4 . . ‘ - . 1 \ O I ‘ _,_ . 1 . _ . . _ .. , ,. 2. BARRIOS. ASSASSTNATED. , ;. - Horrible Proposition. . 1 $1,115; 'Sum.-total as therein-statemsaid 1.,MITCHELL5‘8091 1'. 19°90'19”- ' ' Perry Patettic.—“Mis_ter, would you. sum being atax or assessment laid ‘: ' give me a few pennies for my poor ‘upon the assessment list made Enbrmous Sale of sick father? He—” in 1892 by the inhabitants of the town Of N01 walk, 111egula11y and legally v' ‘1,~,:EVE1N’IN6'LG;AZETI‘E. President of the .chublc of Guatemala llIurdered at San Jose. 10,—The Gaute- ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN N OR-~ INbll Feb. :. WALK AS A NEWSPAPER. . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. DAILY—One year, $3; six months, $1.75; three months, 31; one month,‘400. WEEKLY—One year, in advance, :51; six months. 600.; three months. 35c. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1898. The Good Fellow in Office. In reference to the Reading, Pa, city treasurer’s defalcatiOn the Philadel- ' phia Times moralizes thus: A shortage of more than $8,000 in the accounts of the City Treasurer of Read- ihg has led to the removal of that offi- cer, and although the shortage has Been covered by his bondsmen, the ex- posure has caused a sensation. While it ismot the first deficit in the finances of the city of Reading, a former Treash urer having been short in his accounts to-the amount of $17,000, .the standing and character of the recent incumbent M- the office have been of the highest, : ngd the publication of the discovery of 't he shortage through the investiga- tions of the City Controller has given the: community a shock. People are asking themselves who can be trusted m a fiduciary capacity where large sums of money are involved. . The suspended City Treasurer is de- scribed as one of the best natured of ‘ men, without a particle of dishonesty in his nature. He is acquitted by all . who know him of having profited by the defalcation in the smallest degree. It is charged that he was simply too good-natured to say no to his business and political friends who were persis- tent in their application for loans. and that he loaned’ the city’s moneys to borrowers of the class who fail to pay and cannot be compelled to pay. If this charge is true, the City Treasurer of. Reading became a defaulter through his amiable disposition and not in con- sequence of his own dishonesty. Hells simply one of the many good fellows who have been elected to-ofiice because they were general favorites ' audwflwho have proved very bad Officials because they were the best of good fellows. The Reading defalcation is only one of many, illustrations of a truth that should long ago have become as plain asthe noonday sun on a clear day to ~97er thoughtful citizen. and that is that the good fellow the hail fellow well met, the man that is ev ery body" 5 friend, is almost certain to make the worst possible official. The sworn duty of the public official is to protect the public inter est, and the man who can- out protect himself against the impor- tnnities. ot political heelers and per son- 21- acquaintances of: the impecunious class can hardly be expected to success- fully play the watchdog in defense of the public funds or other public inter- ms. ' The Reading defalcation, mately, is not the last example that will be needed to convince the voting public that of all men the good fel- low is the worst fellow that can be se- lected to fill an office of trust 011 profit. ~ The lesson will be forgotten in a week and the good fel ow will continue to gét elected to office indefinitely and continue as in the past to shock a con- fiding community by turning up short in his accounts when the final auditing unfortu- takes place. ~- «9.0>—-——- FEMININE CHAT. Rosy cheeks are the fashion. Ice men are not as important as they were. ' , Sleighs are now waiting fo1 another chance. The more whipped cream there is in lhe hot chocolate the greater the de- mand for it. . As the days gr ow longer the gown apparently follows suit. How anyone can really admire the aery small sleev es is a wonder. (lynicism is~ bad enough in a man, but it is a positive crime in a woman. A popular restaurateur says that men call for more sweets than women. Gray isthe correct tone for brides- maid’s frocks at all theswell weddings. Velvet roses are worn in place of rosettes on some of the new theatre Mces. Theatrical Ten... Manager (to actor’ who is peeping Waugh the curtain)——Is the house M2 1 Actor (shaking his head at seeing my few cents taken)_——Not full exact- &, but mournful. . Manager—Moron (1111,1511? Good! mint out the “Standing Room only” rvNew York World. Washington, malen Legation here has received news of the assassination of President Bar- rios. It is said that Manuel Est1ada Ca- breda, Ehst Vice- President, has as- sumed the Executive chair. The fact that the constitutional Vice-President was installed is regarded as an indica- tion that there has been no revolution, and that the death of the President was an isolated case of murder. President Barrios was ope of the ablest Generals of Gautemala, and has filled many important positions. He was at on'e time Consul at Berlin. The assassination was the culmina- _tion of the enmity which Barrios ex- cited following his assumption of the Dictatorship on the quelling of the revolution of last year. Several prev- ious attempts had been made to kill him. General Don Jose Maria. Reina Bar- rios was comparatively young, being little more than forty years old. H:- was pre-eminent in Guatemala aftei putting down the last revolution. Bar- rius was first elected President of Gua- temala in 1892. He gradually took the (powers of dictator, and it is said that he succeeded in accumulating $7,000,00C or $8,000,000 while in Office. Dr. Evans Leaves $200,000 for a Monument Philadelphia, Feb. 10.—The will of the late Dr. Thomas F. Evans, the famous American dentist, who died in Paris last October, hasbeen made pub- lic. He directs that a monument be which shall not cost less than $100,006 nor more than $200,000. To his wife, Agnes Doyle Evans, in case she sur- vives him, he bequeathed.$500,000 in bonds 011 cash and considerable other property, and makes a number of pri- yate bequests ranging from $9, 000 to $20, 000. To the American Charitable Fund Association of Paris he leave! 100,000 francs. Johnnie. ’I'can't'b'uy 'sliates for a dime and you can’t buy any for a. quarter. Let’s put it all together and get pop a Christmas present. Tommie. Where will we come in? Johnnie. At the finish. We'll give him the self—sacrifice act an’ he’ll give us both a pain—St. Louis Globe—Demo- crat. Uncle Ned—How do you like your new steam engine? Johnny—Isn’t it a dandy? I wondex if we could burst the boiler ?——Puck. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with mine and let it stand twenty-four houis; a sediment 011 settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys When urine stains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate 011 pain in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladde1 me out of order. WHAT To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’ s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wishb' 1n relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladde1 and every pait of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad ef- fects following use of liquor, wine or beer. and ovelcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urin- ate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soOn realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. you need a medicine you Should have the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent freeby mail. Mention THE GAZETTE, and send your address to Dr. Kilmer'dt Co., Binghamton, ‘N. Y. The pro- prietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. * 1 To RENT. O RENT-A large hall in the GA— ZETTE Building. Apply to Cha1 les Olmstead, Masonic Building. . N30 1f FOR SALE. FOR SALE—OnlNewtown avenue, 3. fine house of 10 rooms, hot and cold water, furnace, etc. Lot 95x400. Will be sold cheap 'if taken at once. W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build- ing. FOR SALE—Three fine building lots on Wilton avenue. .Wilson. Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf BDOR SALE—Two building lots on Newtown avenue, 60.11200. W. H. By- ington, Insu1ance, GAZETTE Building. D29 tf 10R SALE—One of the best building lots in the city; five minutes walk from Bridge. Water and gas on street. W. H. Byington, Insu1ance, GAZETTE Building. 5 N30 tf OR SALE—A house on Wilton ave- ' nue. 6 rooms. Will be sold cheap. W. H. Byington, Insurance. GAZETTE Building.‘ N30 tf WANTED. V ANTED—Houses and Real Estate to sell. W. H. Byington, Insur- ance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf ‘N'ANTED—Contractms to know 00.. of Maryland, fuinishes surety. W. H. By 1ngton, agent, GAZETTE Build- 111g. _ N 30 tf FREE WATCH—Ladies, Boys and Gi1ls send us your full name and ad- (11 ess plainly written, and we will ex- p1ess you 50 of our exquisite ARABIAN PERFUMO PACKETS (to scent Handker- chiefs, Gloves, Clothing, etc. ,) to sell among friends at 10 cents each; when sold 1emit us the money (after deduct- ing express charges) and we will mail you for you1 trouble a handsome, little Nickel Silver Swiss Watch. Complete with an elegant Chain, suitable f01 boys girls and ladies. A perfect little beauty. Name nearest Express Office and address, Arabian Perfume Co. ., erected ot'er his grave, with a vault, ' 20—llramalic4‘ ‘Q" Ladies’ 15c tickets Monday night sEVENlNG PRICES—10. 20 and 30c. 1.111. c. 11“. BENEFIT. If' D29 61“ that the Fidelity and Deposit. Mistér—“He must be pretty sick if you want to sell him for a few per-1311. as If you have any good, able-bodied fathers that can do a good day’ s weik I might buy them ”—1-Cinc1nna11 En- quirer. Miss Youngly—So you’ve only know him a month? Don’t ‘you think you’re taking a great many chances in marrying him? Miss Oldwaite (candidly—Dear me. no. It’s-the only chande I’ve had in ten years._——_Judge;__ HOYT’S THEATRE Friday, February 11. RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF LINCOLN! J CARTER7S BIG PRODUCTION, UNDER ”THE DOME! A NAVAL COMEDY-DRAMA. The Beautiful ”Coral Reef. Harbor at Am The Capitol at aWashu illuminated 8E The Feiry Boat Trip f1 om lers City to New Yo1k. ——An abso- lutely perfect stage illu- sion and the astounding HURRICANE SCENE. An accuiate 111epioduction of the Sa- moan H011 r1.01 See the Wreck of the Trenton. PRICES—25, 50 and 750. Seats on Sale at Plaisted’s and Glendening’s HOYT’S THEATRE Week of February 14. AMERICA’S - GREATEST - REPERTOIRE ORGANIZATION. The Spooners EDNA-I -GEGIL And their big Comedy and Specialty Company. & Specially Artists—#20 CONTINUOUS - PERFORMANCES. 9 “NO WAITS BETWEEN ACTS. _ 1 Monday Night ' " p The beautiful four act Comedy entitled 11111: Jllll__liE’S 117111211 T—Children 100-, Adults 200. Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Glendening’ s - Hoyt’s Theatre, 1111' Saturday Evening, Feb. 152, AT EIGHT o’ CLOCK. ‘ Grand Musical and Literary Entertaipmpnt followed by Horizontal Bar Tumbling and other work by Gymnasium Class of Bridge- portY. ’M. 0.14 Superb Male Quartette. Local Artists—Miss Agnes Littlejohn, Miss Gertrude Lyon, Harry Pep MissA lice May Sherwood, and Miss Ethe eCook, mando- linist, from Eartford. TICKETS. FIFTY CENTS. Tickets can be exchanged for reserved seats after Feb. 9. at Plais‘ted’ 3, South Norwalk, or Glendening’ s, Norwal k. Tax Collector’s Sale. OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Collector of Taxes. under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed and signed by proper authority and directed to the undersigned, commanding him to levy. and collect of Sarah, wife of William Lawlor; and othe1 persons named in the rate book, on the list to said wa11- rant annexed, their seve1 a1 p1oport10ns of the sum total as the1e1n stated Said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the assessment list‘ made in 1896 by the inhabitants of the Town of N or- walk, regularly and legally assembled to wit .—-on the 26th day of January, D, 1897 met for the purpose of provid- ing for the indebtedness of said town, levies upon the following described real estate of said Sarah, wife of Wil- liam‘Lawlor, situated in .town of Nor- walk and bounded as follows to Wit:—-be-. ing 55 feet in front and rear and 202 feet more 01 less in depth on WeSteLly side, and 193 feet more less on Easterly side, with the buildings thereon, and bounded Northerly by land of Anna H. Olmstead, Easterly by land now or late of the Estate of Mary E. S. Chichester, deceased, Souther 1y by the. Connecti- cut Turnpike and Westerly by highway- called Glenwood avenue. . And I shall sell at Public Auction, ' on the premises herein before described, on the 15th day of April, A. D, 1898,. at ll. 45 o’clock, forenoon. so much thereof as will raise the sum of Eight Dolla13 and Thirty Cents, ($8. 30) that being the proportion of the said Sarah, wife of William Lawlor, of the sum total in said list, together with the charges Of levy, sale, etc. GEO. B. ST JOHN, Tax Collector, List of 1896. Dated at N 01 walk, Feb’y. 9, A. D., 1898. :51 Tax Collector’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned. Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue ofacertain tax warrant, duly executed and signed by proper authority and directed to the unders1gned, commanding him to levy and collect of Sar,ah wife of William rate bbok, on the list to said warrant - Dept. A. ,101 Bridgewatel, Conn F8.3t. Lawlor and other persons named in the, 01’ levy, sale, etc. anne‘Xed their several proportions .fo Dated at‘ Norv'Vak. assembled to wit: —on the 28th day of December, A. D, 1892 met for the purpose of pi ov iding for the indebted- ness of said town, levies upon the fol-' lowing described real estate of said Sarah, wife of William Lawlor, situat- ' ed in toWn of l\o1 walk and bounded as follows, to witz—being 55 feet in front and rear and 202 feet more 011 less in depth On VVesteilv side, and 193 feet,¢ more 011 less on Eester ly side, with the buildings the1 con, and bounded N orth- erly by land of Anna H. Olmstead, Easterly by land now or late of the es- tate of Mary E. S. Chichester, deceased, Southerly by the Connecticut Tur n- pike and. VVeste11y by highway called Glenwood avenue And I shall sell at Public Auction, on the premises her einbefore described, On the 15th day of April, A. D., 1898, at 12 o’clock, noon, so much thereof as will raise the sum of Eight Dollars and Sixty Cents, ($8. 60) that being the pro- po1tion of the said Sal ah, wife of Wil- liam Lawlor, of the sum total 1n said 1ist,t togethe1 with the charges of levy. sale, etc. . GEO B. ST JOHN, Tax Collector List 'of 1892. Dated at N 01 walk, Feb’y. 9. A. D., 1898. Tax Collector’s Sale. OTICE is hereby given that the, undersigned, Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of a certain tax wa11ant, duly executed and signed by 111 oper auth01 ity and directed to 23the un- dersigned, commanding him to levy and collect of S111 ah, wife of W illiam Law- lor and other persons named in the ' rate book, on the list to said warrant annexed,their several proportions of the sum total as therein stated, said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the assessmentlist made in 1893 by the in- habitants of the town of N011walk, regu- larly and legally assembled, to wit:——on the 28th day ofDecembei, A. D. 1893, met for the purpose of providing fOi the in- debtedness of Said town, levies upon the following desolibed 1eal estate of said Sen ah, wife of VVilham Lawlor sit- uated' 1n town of N011 walk, being 55 feet in front and rear and 202 ’feet more or less in depth on Westerly side, and 193 feet, more. 011 less, on Easterly side, with the buildings thereon, and bound- ed N ortherl y by land of Anna H. Olm- stead, Easterly by land now or late of the estate of Mary E. S. Chicheste1. deceased, Southerly bv the Connecti- cut Turnpike and Weste1lv b1 highway called Glenwood avenue. ' And I shall sell at Public Auction, on the premises her einbefo1 e desc1 ibed. 1on the 15th day of April, A. D., 1898, at 11 o ’cl,ock forenoon. So much thereof as ' will raise the sum of Twelve Dollars and Forty—five Cents, ($12.45) that being the proportion of the said Sarah, wife of William Lawlor, of the sum total in said list, together with the charges of levy,"sale, etc. GEO. B. ST JOHN, ' Tax Collector, List of 1893. Dated at Norwalk, Feb‘y. 9, A. D., 1898. Tax Collector‘s'Sale. OTICE is heleby given that the undersigned, Collectoi of Taxes. under and by virtue of a cer- : tain tax war1amt, duly executed and signed by proper authority and directed ' ,to the undersigned, commanding him 1to levy and collect of Salah, wife of - ,William Lawlor, and other persons named in the rate book, on the list. to said warrant annexed, their several prbportions Of the sum total as therein stated, said sum being a. tax or assess- ffiment laid- upon the assessment list made ,;in 1894, by the inhabitants of the town . ,of N orwalk regularly and legally as- sembled. to wit: —0n the lst dayo March, A. D, 1895, met for the purpose 'of providing for the indebtedness of said toWn levies upon the following de- ' seribed real estate of said Sarah, wife of William LawlOr, situated in town of Norwalk, and bounded as follows, . to .wit ——being 55 feet in front and rear and 202 feet more or less' in depth on Westerly side,and 193 feet, more or less, on Easterly side, with the buildings thereon, and bounded N ortherly by land of Anna H. Olmstead, Easterly by land now or late of the estate of Mary E. S. Chichester deceased, Southerly by the Connecticut Turnpike and Wester- ly by highway called Glenwood avenue. And I shall sell at'Public Auction, on the premises hereinbefore described, on the 15th day of April, A. D. 1898, at 11:15 o’clock, forenoon. so- much thereof as will raise the sum of Nine Dollars and Seventy-six Cents, ($9. 76) that being the proportion of the said Sarah, wife of William Law101, of the sum total in said list, togethe1 with the charges of levy, sale, etc. GEO. B. ST JOHN, Tax Collector, List of 1894. Dated at N011 Walk, Feb’y. 9, A. D., 1898. ,Tax Collector’s Sale. OTICE is hereby glven that the unde1 s1gned Collector of Taxes under and by virtue of a cer- tain tax warrant, duly executed and signed by proper authority and direct- ed to the undersigned, commanding ' him to levy and collect of Sarah, wife of William Lawlor, and other persons named in the rate book, on the list to said warrant annexed, their several proportions of the sum total as therein stated, said sum being a tax or assess- ment laid upon the assessment list made in 1896, by the inhabitants of the town of Norivaik, regularly and legally as- sembled to wit: ——on the 20th day of January, A. D.', 1896, met for the pur— pose of providing for the indebtedness of said town, levies upon the following desc1ibed real estate of said Sarah, wife of William Lawlor, situated in town' ofNorwalk, and bounded as fol- lows, to wit:—~being 55 feet in front and ‘rear and 202 feet more 011 less in depth on Westerly side, and 193 feet, more 011 less, on Easterly side, with the build- . ings thereon, and bounded Nor.ther1y' by zgland of Anna H. Olmstead,Faste11y by land now or late of the Estate of Mary E. S. Chichestel, deceased, Southerly by the Connecticut Turn- pike and Westerly by highWay called Glenwood a.venue And I shall sell at Public Auction on the premises hereinbefore described, on the 15th day Of April, A. D. 1898. at 11.30 o’clock, fprenoon, so much thereof as Wi- raise the sum ofN ineDol- laps and Fif ~nine Cents, ($9.59) that. abeing the proportion of the said Sarah, wife of William Lawlor, of the sum total in said list, together “with the charges GEO. B. ST JOHN, .a Tax Collector, List 01-1895..- Beb’y 9, A. D,1898. V ‘gle sets of harness and other articles, *IIIIIIS'EIIIILII FII-IIIIITIIIIE PUBLIC Aucnpm- 1 9' . W ill sell at Public Auction on Wed- nesday February 16th.,1898,at9:30-a. m. at the late residence of Charles A. Acton, (deceased), No.24 West Ave- nue. Norwalk, Conn., alarge quantity of Household Furniture, consisting in part Of ONE CABINET GRAND PI- ANO, one ROSEWOOD Parlor suit, one CHERRY AND PLUSH Parlor suit, Valuable Oil Paintings, (one large Pastel scene,) WILLIAM TELL (over 100 years old,) two Fruit pieces, (Clark,) one water color (LAKE COMO Switzer- land ,) Rosewood, Mahogany. Cherry and Walnut Bedroom suits, CARPETS and RUGS, one SEALSKIN Sacque and MUFF, Elegant China Dinner and Tea sets, Meriden Silver ware, Book- cases and a very complete Library. , Miscellaneous Furniture etc., etc., etc. ALSO two HORSES, 7 carriages, 2 sleighs,2 double sets of ha1 ness, 5 sin too numerous to designate. If stormy, sale will take place next clea1 day same hour. TERMS CASH. For full particulars, inquiie of. MITCHELL &. SON, Auctioners, N o. 48 Wall Street, N orwalk, Conn. J. ll. JEIIIIIIIGS, UNDERTAKERT No. 7, MAIN STREET. 2' N TGHT BELL 41’ OFFICE. 111:1 Real Estate and Invest- ment Agent, Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. ' , NORWALK, -. .. - . CONN. .. MONEY To LOAN. ‘ ' City ntllprwal Board, 3: Relief. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the City of Norwalk will meet in the Council Rooms, in'said city, at the times following: Tuesdupy, January 25th, 1898, from7. 30 to 9 p.1n Monday, January 3lst, fr om 2 30 to 5 q.. .10, p.1n PMonday, February 7th, froml " .30 to 9 PX’Vednesdav. February 9th, f11om7. 30 to9 p.1n 9 Saturday, February 12th, from7. 30 to P- F01 the purpose of hearing and deter - mining all appeals from the doings of the a'ssessms of said city in the assessment of taxes for the year 1897, and to trans- act any other business by law provided. Dated at the City of N orwalk, January 19th,1898. , HORACE E. DANN, Board OLIVER E. WILSON, of JOHN F. BENNETT, l Relief. 1111111111111 Life JONATHAN B. BUNCE, PRES. ‘1 Loans on Collateral, Real Estate owned by the Company, Cash' in office, Cash Deposited' 1n Banks, Interest accrued and due, Gross Assets, January 1,1898, Special Reserves and other liabilities SURPLUS AT 4 PER CENT. ARCHIBALDA. WELCH, Actuary. City and Municipal and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, Market value, Net Deferred and Outstanding Premiums, Forty-Seventh Annual Statement ’ . '11 I OF THE IllSllI‘flllllfl 3011111311], OF HARTFORD, CONN, JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, VICE- -PR.ES CHARLES H. LAWRENCE, SECY. JANUARY 1, 1898. ASSETS. " Loans on First Mort-gages of Real Estate, Premium Notes and Loans on Policies in force, $5,463,730.12 727,159. 38. 6,600.00 1,151,228. 59 2,925,672.16 ’15 . 459,526.16 . - 147,181. 41 172,818.49 $11,054,67334 LIABILITIES. :Reser 1 e on Policies in fOrce at 4 per cent. interest, $10, 183, 846.00 ' Claims by death outstanding and notified 74. 00 . 209,178. 00 —-+——$10,439.79§ 00 $623, 875. 34 Policies' in force, 28, 269. Increase' in 1897, 2, 288. Insu1ance in f01ce, $46, 021, 069.- Increase in 1897, $3, 804, 228. Premium income, $1, 589, 53L Ihc.’ 1n 1897, $159, 303. y... WILLIAM A. MOORE, Ass’t. Secretary. WILLIAM D. MORGAN. M. D. Iledical Director. 1 GEORGE s. MILLER, Supt. of Agencies. _ ——-——THE 52 WILL STREET; M AND M NEWLY FURNISHED. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. N EW——-——— HOTEL PRESTON JOHN HADDEN, PROPRIETOR. 111111771111, coma. .A. FIRST CLASS CAFE; FOR LADIES AND GEN TLEMEN. ,AN EXCELLENT DINNER ran 6" ' COnductcd with a view to please its patrons in all particulars. “ 30 CENTS. ‘OUTWARDS To Naplesr$18 -. j “ 'Genoa 18 ._ g .' “ Messina 20 -_ ' . ' ._ “. Palermo 20 '. - . PRINCE LIlV E New Direct Fast Line ————BETWEEN 1 New York and the Medlteuanean Regular Passenger Service —————BETVVEEN-——-— New York, Naples and Genoa During Entire Year. IL , pREPAIDs. , From Naples $I7',’ :ef‘. GenOa "17' . Messina r6 , . ‘"‘. Palermo 19 ‘6 TICKETS OAN DE OITAINED AT THIS OFFICE. '
Norwalk Chronicler