r...—
KILLED HER STEPDAUGHTER.
111111111311 Her Husband With an Axe and
Then Tried Suicide. '
New York, Feb. 8.—Brooklyn has not
lad a tragedy in years that in savagery
and mystery equals that which took
place last night at No. 598 Hancock
street, in the home of William W.
Place, an insurance adjuster connected
with the London Fire Assurance Com—
pany at Pine and William streets, in
this city. Its discovery and the infor-
nation of it to the polce followed with-
‘n ten minutes after its execution.
Place was suddenly attacked in the
vestibule of his house by his wife as
newas hanging his coat and hat on
the rack in the hall. She struck him
iwice on the head and once on the right
nand, which he had put up to ward the
Lttack after the first onslaught. At that
noment Mrs. Place’s stepdaughter, Ida,
was lying dead upstairs. Subsequent
levelopments pointed to the step-
nother as the murderess.
The girl’s eyes had been burned out
IS though red hot cinders had been
{brust into the sockets. Her mouth and
face were scarred and blackened. She
ay face down in bed, her head covered
with, blankets and quilts. That she
should have thus taken her own life
8 beyond reasonable comprehension.
Immediately after attacking her hus-
aand, Mrs.‘ Place rushed upstairs to
he bedroom on the second floor front,
1nd buried herself between two feather
aillows and a woollen blanket, after
laving first turned on two gas jets and '
:losed the windows of the room.
That was the condition of affairs
when the police arrived, summoned by
~T. R. Thompson, who lives next door,
ind who heard Place cry for help.
l‘hompson rushed in just in time to see
he victim of the woman’s fury fall in
the vestibule, the blood pouring from
'he wound in his head, and so freely
lid he bleed that in a few minutes the
iarrow hallway that separated the
nuter door from the vestibule door was
iterally swimming in blood.
In all of its aspects the- tragedy is
inique. Behind it stands an inscruta—
rle mystery. Why the woman attacked
ier husband; why she had previously
lashed a glassful of carbolic acid into
The face of her stepdaughter—for the
:irlvvould not burnout her own eyes
f she wished to die—and why she
Iimulated an attempt at suicide herself
nay never be known
Lying in a cot at St. Mary’s Hospital
ast night, not twenty feet from the
nan she had with such frightful feroc-
ty attempted to kill, she refused to
nake a111, ' statement. The Coroner came
10 her, and the Coroner s physician, and
lo each she firmly declined to make the
lightest explanation.
China Dares Not Take Either Loan.
London, Feb. 8.—The Peking corre—
1pondent of the Times telegraphs: “I
lave reasons to believe that China will
he induced to decline the British p1".—
>osals in consequence of Russia’s op-
1osition, and, similarly, that she will
be unable to accept the Russian pro-
posals, owing to England’s opposition.
l‘he country is helpless and unable to
lay the indemnity except by install-
nents, but China nurses the hope that
lapan will agree to an extension of
ime. .
“The unsatisfactory and evasive na-
ure of 'the imperial edict exacted by
:ermany in condemnation of the Shan—
ung murders affords Germany the de-
ired pretext for remaining in military
ccupation of considerable territory, in-
:luding the town of Kiaochau, beyond
Ehe area leased. China still maintains
hat the murder of the German sailor
vas justifiable homicide and due to the
ailor’s misconduct; but she is power-
ess to refuse Germany’s exactions.”
Zola Witnesses Refuse to Testify.
Paris, Feb. 8.—-'l.‘he principal feature
If the opening day of the Zola trial was
he refusal of the accused novelist’s
, lrlncipal witnesses to testify in his be-
ialf. Among these were the Minister
1f War, ex-President Casimir-Premier,
lolonel Paty du Clam, Mme. Boulancy,
:‘reneral Mercier and General Boisdef—
re. Zola’s counsel importuued the court
0 compel these people to tell what they
mew, and the court adjourned until
o-morrow to consider that proposition.
Zola seems considerably cast down
rver the outlook. He says the pressure
brought upon his witnesses to keep si—
e'nt is beyond belief. He has no hope of
getting fair play from the court.
Court-Martial for Inspector-General.
Washington, Feb. 8,—Naval circles
vere in a fever of gossip last night over
he discovery that an order had been
ssued for the court-martial at New
”York of Luther G. Billings, the Inspec-
,or—General of the Pay Department.
Dhe charges against General Billings
1a’ve not been completed, but they are
ensational, and wil include alleged
nisstatements to the Secretary of the
filavy regarding Billings’s connection
vith a compressed food which had been
old to the Government, the advertise-
nent of Billings’s name as president
if a compressed food company, the pat-
-nting of compressed food by Billings
1nd a record of Billings's interest as a
tockholder in compressed foods.
Two Indian Liaidcns Go to Jail.
. Carlisle, ‘ Pa., Feb. 8.———Elizabeth
i‘landers and Fannie Englehorn, Ind-
an girls, who tried to burn the girls’
luilding at the Indian School here, yes--
erday pleaded guilty and were sen—
nced to one year and six months. They
laid they were homesick and wanted
Taptain Pratt to send them home.
NEWS IN BRIEF
It is reported'that a Japanese syndi-
"ate will send 5,000 laborers to the
'(londike.
Twe hundred buildings have been
lurned in Manila, the capital of the
Philippine Islands.
The Buffalo Beet Sugm (11111.1 .113
vas incorporated at Albany 3estex fly
vith a capital stock of $600 00”
Lady Violet Greville, the varisian
'rshion expert, cables the news that
Lll of the fair sex who want to be
rtrictly in style this spring must wear
relvetf
Five passengers were killed and
wenty-seven wounded by the blowing
1p of a train with dynamite by the Cu-
Jan insurgents in :TSantiaQo d3 Cuba
’rovince.
Republicans in “Washington are much ‘
ncouraged over the outlook for the
:ozning congressional campaign, in
view of the stand of the House for
.ound. money.
;
REED AND HAWAII.
The Speaker Denies the Story That. He
'Has Changed His Views.
Washington, Feb. 8.-—“Of course, it is
a fake,” said Speaker Reed, speaking
of the story published yesterday that
he was in favorof the annchtion of
Hawaii, and wanted it accomplished
speedily. The Speaker was visibly an-
noyed at the publication, but declined
to discuss the matter further.
Inquiry among the leaders of the
House, Messrs. Dingley, Dalzel, Hitt
and others, disclosed the fact that so
far as they knew the Speaker’s atti-
tude toward the matter had not been
change ~13. They undeistood that Mr.
Reed was ..-pposed to the project of an—
nexat1.r. but that if the matter came
before the House for action he u ould
not into rpose to prevent its considera—
tion. T
02‘. the other hand, it is understood
that he will do nothing to aid its pass-
age through the House. His purpose,
as heretofore published, is to push the
appropriation bills to final passage as‘
soon as possible and then to secure
adjournment for the usual recess.
Joint Resolution to Annex Hawaii.
Vx’ashington, Feb. 8.—Senato‘r Morgan
of Alabama offered a. joint resolution
yesterday for the annexation of Ha-
waii. This is not an abandonment of
the treaty, as that continues to be the
subject of 'energetic debate in execu-
the session.
F1iends of the treaty say they have
the two- thirds majority necessa1y for
ratification. The opposition insists that
a. vote of both' houses of Congress will
be needed to accomplish the purpose.
Much feeling has been engendered on
this subject, and it has taken the fo1m
of denials '\ here public attempts have
been made to classify those £01 and
against.
In the Senate polls have been run-
ning from 58 to 64 in favor of annexa—
tion, with the information that more
votes are to come. '
MAY BAR GERMAN WINES.
Possible Retaliation for the Restrictions
on Our Fresh Fruit Trade.
Washington, Feb. 8.—The restrictions
imposed by Germany on American
fresh fruits have recalled to the State
Department that Germany has never
made a satisfactory response to its in-
quiries regarding the adulteration of
German wines, and the advisability of
prohibiting or restricting the importa—
tion of those wines on the ground that
they are deleterious to health is being
zonsidered.
A few years ago German scientists
declared that wines manufactured in
that country were adulterated with
substances which were injurious.
The State Department called the at-
tention of the German Government to
these statements, and asked whether
measures would be taken to suppress
the adulteration. The answer was very
unsatisfactory, but this Government
did not feel inclined to press the mat-
ter and passed it over.
A Big Salt Trust.
Albany, Feb. 8.——A company has been
organized which has bought up the
product of all the salt companies in
this'State, except that of the Worces-
ter, Syracuse and Genesee salt com—
panies. The latter companies handle
mly a special line of fine salt, and con-
sequently will not compete with the
newly formed company..The combina-
iion was formed in New York City last
week, when representatives of the
arincipal salt manufacturers of the
State met in consultation. The company
started business on February 1, and
:omprises the following companies, for-
nerly known and represented as Brad-
'ey, Ithaca, Cayuga, Empire, Glen,
Gouinb Holly, Kerr, Leroy, Pat il-
:on. I 1. Silver Lake and Warsaw.
l‘he rein-.1 dealers will be benefited by
ihe move on the part of the salt manu-
Eacturers, for a more uniform priCe can
is expected.
Fourth-Class Postmasters.
W’ashington, Feb. 8.—Postmasters
1ave been appointed in New York and
Pennsylvania-as follows: New York—-
Preston, Chenango, H. B. Franklin;
West Eaton, Madison, Charles D.
l‘racy. Pennsylvania—Claylick, Frank-
in, Catharine L. Winger; Hellsapple,
Somerset, Alfred E. Cassler; McCrack-
1n, Greene, J. B. McCracken; Plymouth
fleeting, Montgomery, H. Oscar Young,
Sundale, Bucks, John G. Arwine; Tar-
get, Westmoreland, George L. El sa—
man; Weldon, Montgomery, F. J. ,
: Smith; Woodruff, Greene, Oliver M.
Brinage.
1Vorth $5,000,000 and Insane.
San Francisco, Feb. 8.——Burdened
with the weight and stress of more
than eighty years, Adolph Sutro, ex-
lIayor of San Francisco and one of the
nost widely known men on the Pa-
:ific slope, has been adjudged mentally
.ncompetent. Mr. Sutro is frequently
'eferred to as the ”tunnel millionaire”
ind the sobriquet is known throughout
the engineeering world. Thé’ greater
part of his $5,000,000 fortune .was ac-
;uired by the construction of a tunnel
inder the Comstock lode in Nevada.
Suicide Puts an Endito Divorce Suit.
Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 8.—James E.
Croak, custodian of the City Hall. was
found dead in his bed yesterday. 1‘11:
fiad turned‘on the gas in his room.
Croak had been prominnt in local Dem-
acratic politics. He sued Mayoi M1:-
S‘ruire for $10,000 damages, the Mayor
1aving called him a ballot-box stuf-
Eer. The suit was recently discontin-
1ed. Mrs. Croak has an action for di-
vorce now pending in the courts. . .
Tommy Ryan After McCoy.
San Francisco, Feb. 8.——“Tommy"
Ryan, of Syracuse, who is matched to
neet George Green, on Februa1y 23 in
1. twenty-five round bout, has signed
lrticles to fight “Kid” McCoy a t\.en-
Ly—round go. The National A. C. of $1.111
Trancisco has offered a purse of $7.501)-
for the contest. The articles will be
sent on to McCoy at once.
Etude a Deal of Millmis.
New York, Feb. 8.——The Northern Pa-
:ific Railroad, through J. Piprpmzt
Vlo1gan, has completed a sale in )1. 11-
ion of 40, 000 shares of prefencc sin: ’:
Lt about the present market pr
L‘his would amount to about $255110; ‘1.
Che proceeds are to be used to pa 1‘. :-
:l1e Seattle, Lake Shore and Bags. 11
iists.
.\
BIGRUSH TO THE KLONDIKE.
Provisions Held at Almost I’rohibitor.)
Prices-«Bates of Passage Cut.
San Francisco, Feb. 8.—The new gold.
rush to the'Klondike has caused a big
cut in transportation rates on the
Northern Railroad and the Northern
Pacific Railroad. This announCement
was made yesterday by General Pas~
senger Agent Goodman, of the South-
ern Pacific road, which, with the two
above-named roads, is in the trans-
portation combination recntly effected
The rates from Chicago to this city
have been reduced to $25, and from
New York to $45.
Is a Great Rush.
Vancouver, Feb. 8.—The tide of hu-
manity that is sweeping into the Klon-
dike region is astounding even to those
who prophesied the great rush of “’98.”
Thousands are leaving this city every
week and the cry “On to Dawson”
rings throughout the region.
The coffers of the transportation
companies have long since overflowed.
The facilities for travel do not ap-
proach within one-fourth of the de-
mand. But the money the argonaut
has to expend in reaching the gold field
is but a drop in the bucket compared
with what he has to Spend when he
plants foot in the frozen North.
' Coal oil is'$250 a case, or $25 a gallon.
Candles are $1.50 apiece. Beans are
50 cents a pound. Whisky is 50 cents
a drink. Potatoes cost $2 apiece.
Ducks shot on the Yukon sell for $251
a. pair. One cannot enter a dance hall
for less than $10.
Nobody has ever seen so small a piece
of money as a cent in Dawson. A few
nickels are kept as curiosities. Store-
keepers grumble whenthey have to
give 25 cents in change. Gold dust is
the sole medium of exchange.- In the
one small city there is more than $2,—
000,000 of it in circulation.
Disorder in the Klondike.
Washington, Feb. 8.—A communica-
tion was received by the Senate from
the Secretary of “Var yesterday, pre-
senting the urgent necessity for imme—
diate action to control the disordoly
elements that are assembling in Alas-
ka.
FOOD FOR THE EASTERN FLEETS.
English, French and German “Tar Ships
to Use American Meat.
San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 8.—The of—
ficials of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company say that within the past few
days there has been an astonishing in—
crease in shipments of food supplies
to the Orient, consequent jupon the
gathering in Chinese waters of the
English, German and French war
ships. -A few days ago, they say, the
representative of the English Govern-
ment placed an order in Kansas City
for 2, 000 tons of beef to be sent to the
English fleet in China.
The Russian Government. they also
state, has given a big orde1 to two
Chicago houses for canned goods and
beef, part of which will be sent from
this port to the Orient and the remain—
der by way of Vancouver or Seattle.
The agent of the Russian Government
has an order for 1,200 tons of beef. The
order for canned goods is intended as
part of the supplies for the Russian
troops now being sent from Odessa to
the Manchurin frentier.
Agents of the French and German
governments have also placed orders
for meat supplies both in Omaha and
Chicago.
New Plan of Taxation.
Washington, Feb. 8.—Local taxation
is to be abolished from end to end of
our great country, if a bill offered by
a Southern Congressman becomes a
law. This stateSman orders the Se'cre-
tary of the Treasury to pay “to the
treasurer of each domestic public au—
thority, such as States, counties and
municipalities, including the Territo—
ries and District of Columbia, the sum
of $40 per capita per annum, ac-
cording to the. next preceding na—
tional census, until otherwise or-
dered by Congress, in order that
the said public authorities may
pay their debts and‘ current expenses
without any local taxation.” :Odds are
not in favor of the bill ever becoming
a law.
Hopper and Sousa to Go Abroad.
Chicago, Feb. 8.——De Wolf Hopper
and John Phillip Sousa are going to
Europe to give American comic opera
and American band music. All the
members of Hopper’s opera company,
“El Capitan,” and all the members of
Sousa’s band are booked for the trip.
The start will be made in the fall, and
both companies expect to be away the
entire season of 0398—99. In conse-
quence of this trip‘abroad the produc-
tion of De Wolf Hopper’s new opera
will be delayed until some time in 1899.
Pennsylvania Road Gets the Cantract.
Montreal, Feb. 8.——The Canadian Pa-
cific officers have received notice from
the. war Department at Washington
that the tender of the Pennsylvania
Railway Company has been accepted
for the transportation of 500 reindeer
across the continent for the Govern-
ment relief expedition to the Yukon.
The Canadian company’s tender was
$1,400 below that of the successful ten-
derer.
,__
Club Woman Accused of Theft.
Washington, Feb. 8.——Mrs. Sarah
Needham, of Oscaloosa, 1a., was ar-
rested yesterday and charged with
shoplifting, in the Palais Royal. She
protested her '11 nocence and referied
to Representative Lacy, of Iowa, as
her friend. She says she is a' widow
and was prominent some time ago
among women‘s organizations in the
West.
Gen. Lew “’allace’s Gift.
Chicago, Feb. 8.———A special from
Crawfordsville, 11111., says that General
Lew W'allace, the author, has an-
nounced that at his death the city of
Crawfordsville will come into posses—
sion of his handsome study, which has
just been completed at a cost of $40,000.
It will be used as a public library.
—_———_—_.—4_
Willing to Wed Hiln on Gallows.
Quebec, Feb. 8.—Angelina Dupont de-
clares that if need be she will wed the
quadruple murderer, “Tom” Nulty, on
the scaffold: She is a French-Canadian
girl, to make rocm for when as m'
wife in his father’s house, Nulty killed
his three sisters and a brother. Nutty
was found guilty and sentenced td be
hanged May 20.
E v 111N151}
B11
illustrated reduced price~list.
T . 0d
Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
. crusted, pimply, or lotchy, whether simple,
scroffilous, or hcrcdi 1173'. from infancy to age,
'Speedily cured by warm baths with Cu'rwmn
SOAP, gentle anointings with CUTICURA (oint-
ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses
of 011110111111 Rnsonvnx'r, greatest of blood
purifiers and humor cures.
@ticura
Is sold throughout the world. Pox-ran Dnua Asp Can.
Comm. Sole Props, Boston.
0? -l!ow to Cure 1». very Blood Humor," free.
PAGE HUMGBS Tillnc‘ugi'lyméhfilli B32: .
TENS 1i BNTTETS
In Canisters
Al GREATLY 'llEllllllED PRIDES.
Tea Set. Toilet Set, Watch or Clock FREE, with 20
pounds 60c. Cockatoo Tea, any kind; and abeautiful
present with every pound. Colfees, 12c. Send for new
Order now by mail
20 pounds Tea. and get your Premium and Special
Presents. (1r od 11cm med Free. Send this ad. and
151 and \\ c \\ ill mail 3 011 a V pound best Tea imported.
11113 kind. 8.11
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 60.,
3| and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
PIANOS
We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odd
styles of new pianos, and a great Variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new slack.
ORGANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon application.
SOLD ON INSTALMENTS, lI'-' DESIRED.
wmnnt‘illamlm 00.
3 and 5 WEST 1811; smart. sew roux.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BQNK
26 WALL ST., NORWALK;
COBPORATED SEPT. l. 1870.
CAPITAL. . . . -’ - 100.001
drones M. 1101111111. President.
E. L. Borne. Vice-President.
WILLIAMIAJOUBIIB. ashlar
. DIRECTORS 1
GEORGE Ill. 30mins, H. E. 0mm.
P. L. Cummcnnz. J T._Pnowrr'r
E. 11. Born. 8. H. 1101111113,
J . Cousms. J 11.
lllscounl lla1118alurda‘v.
11111111111 county llallonal 111111119
44 Wall St... Norwalk, Conn.
*
INCORPORATED. 1824. ..
EDWIN 0.K1~:m.n, President.
DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President
* : L. O. GREEN. Cashier
Capital, 200.000
Enwm O. Kern-:11, Mossss H. GLOVEB,
DAVID B. MILLER, 11. J. MEEKER.
F. Sr. J 0111: Locxwoon, TnsononEiE. SMITH
IRA COLE, Calls-F. TRISTRAK.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Marsha. . and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes fee to Beposilors.
Eye Testing Free!-
Masses!
Classes for the
' DR. HUGHES,
OPTICAL EXPERT,
Will Give Bis Personal Attention to
the Correction of
Difficult Defects of Vision,
3 DAYS OF EACH WEEK,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurman,
FITTING PROPER LENSES.
Cure Insomnia, Vertigo, Hallucinations, Epi-
lepsy. Stomach Troubles Nervous and Sick
Headache and other maladies, especially when
of a nervous c mpl‘ean
With the aid of the latest improved electric
instruments of Americas and Europes bem
oculists, he is enabled to test your eyesight
scientifically.
OFFEICE, 48 WALL ST., NORWALK.
@ No. peddlers or agents employed.
W. H. HAYWARD & CO
1111111 Attorneys all 801111qu
109 East Capitol Street,
'~ WASHINGTON. D. C
All “blesses of claims prosecute '
cofore
‘ sejected pension claims a specmlt)
lorrespondence solicited.
P: w. BATES’
42,me 3mm,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Nfllllllllfllllall Ulfllfllfll‘l Wilk-
As can be found in any Yard ‘in the
State. Look it over and get.
prices before going elsewhere.
Gr AZE T TE
the Interior Department
llew lllibons,"
low 1‘ ollol
Articles,
Iow'liloves.
BOSTON $111....
;= In Lawns, i
‘ Ion iron»
11 II”,
«I rgail-
Illa. .
FAIRFIELD COUNTY’S GREATEST STORE.
THE LAST (DALI.
__0N_s_.
WINTER. JAGKETS.
marked down of our Winter Jackets.
Saturday, February 5th, we will have the final
If you have not
bought a Winter Jacket, or if your Jacket is a rough
one,you can afford to buy a nice,smooth KerseyJacket,
which is the leading'cloth this season, both 1111-1111111
and Women’s coats, at less than Half Price. I =:=
Blankets
We have a. hundred Blankets left.
On all above one dollariwe will take 25
per cent. off.
$1.19 ones 25 per-cent. off, 890
$2.00 “ 25 “ “ “ $1.50.
$3.00 “ 25 “ “ “ $2.25.
$4.00 1: 25 u u 1; $300.
Ladies and childrens Leggings, 25c,
75c and 980.
Skirts
Umbrella flounce, lace and Hamburg
trimmed, 980 to $3.00.
Kitchen Dept
3 qt. granite iron sauce pan, 100.
4. “ “ “ milk pan, 100.
Long handle flesh forks, 20.
Large Oyster broilers, 10c.
“ Wire strainers, 5c.
3 qt. granite iron tea or coffee pot,
25 cents.
English Porcelaine
W'arranted not to craze.
Cups and saucers, 410 set.
Tea plates, 50 each.
Breakfast plates, 6c each.
Dinner plates, 70 each.
Vegetable. dishes, 120 each.
Covered dishes, 350 each.
Bowls, 50 each.
Worsted Hoods, 25c, 39c and 500. ‘
Fascinators, 250. 390, 500 and 75c.
Corset Covers
The new blouse Corset covers and
low neck, for evening wear, 490, 590
and 750.
Skating caps, 25c and 390.
Empire Gowns
Lace and Hamburg trimmed, over
twenty-five different styles, 980.
Separate Skirts
15 black Cheviot skirts that have been
$5.00 all season, $3.50.
10 plaid'skirts that have been $5.00
until now, $3.50.
flamburgs and Laces I
A fortunate purchase of Manufac-
turer’s samples and short lengths of
Hamburg edgeing, enables us to, offer
Saturday, over 5,000 yds. at 50 cents on
the dollar. The lot comprises all the
season’s importation and the styles and
cloths are among the best made. ’
500 pieces, French Valenciennes and
Oriental laces in white and butter
colored, our spring and summer im-
portations, will be displayed this week
at very attractive prices.
Jackets ‘
Beaver and Rough Jackets, $5 and
and $6 ones, $2.50.
Boucle Jackets, $12 and $14. 98 ones, $8.
Beaver and Kerseys, Silk Lined.
$8. 50 and $10 ones, $5.
Children’s Jackets, $5 and $6 ones,
sizes, 4, 6, and 8, $2.50.
Imported Kerseys, Braided and Silk
Lined. $18. 75 and $20 ones, $10.
Children’s Jackets, $8 and $10 ones,
sizes 8, IO and 12, $5.
r111: BOSTON STORE.
United States Official,
City Official,
WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
If You Want a Bond ‘
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re-
ceiver, Assignee or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,
etc, As a Letter Carrier,
As a Contractor, As a
As State, County, Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank ,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment, -:.--
x
The Fidelity 81 Deposit Company
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
me“ Don’t Give Nor Accept Personal Surety.
A.
M
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette. Bmldmg, - 3'
.4 N orwalik, Conn
Norwalk Chronicler