1
1111111 v11. E 1E E EMT T T E
‘WCODFORII’N MESSAGE
ceived by the Department.
INCIDENT Is NOT SETTLED.
The State Department Declines to Say
What Minister Woodford’s Report Con-
‘ tains and Refuses to Make Known Any
Statement Concerning the Situation.
"Washington,Feb. 14.—Minister Wood-
ford’s “full report” has been received.
It was translated yesterday. The
State Department declines to say what
it contains. Assistant Secretary Day
refuses to make any statement con-
cerning the situation.
With oflicial sources of information
thus closed suddenly and peremptorily,
the fair inference is that the Adminis-
tration is not satisfied with its latest
advices from Madrid. The American
Minister’s former dispatches have not
shown a. full appreciation of what is
desired of him. It scarcely is possi—
ble, therefore, that his last report is
any more complete.
It is suggested in Congressional cir-
zles that perhaps Minister Woodford is
not so much to blame as some are dis-
posed to believe. It is not certain that
he has been acting for his Government
with complete information. No one
appears to know whether the full text
of the De Lorne letter was sent to him
with his first instructions.
‘A‘ point that may become of impor-
tance in considering the propriety of
the action of the Spanish Government
' in accepting the resignation Of Mr. De
Lome without disclaiming responsibil-
ity for any Of the utterances contained
in his letter has been broached. The
Spanish Government, it is said, may
not be aware of the contents of the let-
ter. There is reason to believe that
when it acted upon Mr. De Lome‘s res-
ignation, if indeed not up to the pres-
ent‘”‘moment, the Spanish foreign office
'did not have before it the full text of
the letter and may have acted on the
assumption that the document cOntai‘n-
ed only personal criticisms upon the
President. In this case the statements
respecting the autonomy and recipro-
city measures, which it appears are re—
garded as of greater importance than
the personal criticisms passed by the
. Minister upon the President, may not
have been known to the Spanish Gov— .
eminent.
The fact that Senor Canalejas, the
person addressed by the Minister, who .
; graduate colleges and medical socie-
: ties.
is now in Madrid, is said to have de—
clared to the Government that he nev-
er received the letterrwould warrant
such an assumption unless the cable
has been freely used by the Spanish
Legation here, for this Government has
not cabled‘the letter.
The American Minister will inform
Sagasta tO-day that the United States
Government is not satisfied, and that
any expressions of satisfaction which
he may have made were based upon
insufficient information and a lack of
understanding in regard to all the cir—
cumstances. Spain will be given until
to-morrow to make reply to the fresh
demands which are to be presented.
The course of the American Minister
will be guided according to his instruc-
tions, by moderation of statement, but
with great dignity and positiveness.
. Senor de Lorne is busy winding up
his affairs and preparing for his de-
parture. The time of leaving has not
been set. Mme. De Lome is directing
the unexpectedly hasty work of pack-
ing, and reports of her being pros-
trated by the recent occurrence are
groundless. No intimation has come
to any, one at the Legatlion as to the
new Minister. The several names men-
tioned in the newspapers are well
knowu, but all comment is regarded as
purely conjectural.
Representative Lewis of Washington
has prepared a joint resolution which
he will offer in the House to-day, ex-
pressing it to be the sense Of the House
and Senate that the President decline
‘ to recognize the resignation of Senor
de Lome, the Spanish Minister, and
instead inform him that he is persona
. non grata. .
WASHINGTON IS CAPTURED.
Spanish Conservatives Have Already Sunk
the Entire American Navy.
Havana, via Key West, Fla., Feb. 14.
-—The Dupuy de Lome incident is ad—
mitted here by all as the greatest and
most complete diplomatic victory
gained by the Cubans since the war
began. The Spanish element is ex-
ceedingly worried over it, as it is the
most palpable proof of their duplicity
and bad faith in their dealings with
the United States and Cuba.
The young man who took the letter
was so worried over it that he decided
to burn it not knowing the value it
possessed until a friend put him in
contact with the Havana Junta, who
ave him the necessary funds to em—
’ bark and take it to New York.
The prospect of a future war is free-
ly discussed and much desired by the
Conservatives here. It is amusing to
near them describe the triumphant
march of the Spanish army to .Wash-
ington. The seizure again of Florida
and the liquidation of all their debts
with the indemnity they intend to ex—
act from the United States are fore-
gone conclusions. Pasted on street
corners and fences of the city can be
seen a lithograph representing a naval
wombat in which the Pelayo is sinking
the whole American squadron.
- Duke Arcos May Be hfinister.
Madrid, Feb. 14.—-The Duke of Arcos,
10w Spanish Minister to Mexico, seems
likely to be promoted to the post at
Washington, in succession to Dupuy
le Lorne. Arcos married an American
woman, speaks English, and could
'each ”Washington quickly.
Washington, Feb. 14.——The Duke of
Alrcos has been the guest of Rev. Dr.
1nd Mrs. Mackey-Smith, of this city,
luring the. past week. With him is
he Duchess of Arcos, formerly Miss
Lowery, of Washington. The Duke
s Minister to Mexico and is stopping
n WashingtOn on his way to Spain.
Former Austrian Minister Dead.
Brunn, Feb. 14. —.—Count Gustav Sieg-
round Kolnoky deI Koros-Patak, for-'
ner Austro- Hungarian Minister of
Foreign Affairs, died here yesterday
. 1fternocn.’
' from this incident that
WOMAN AGAIN CRUCIFIED.
Chicago’s Museum “'ondcr Spends Three
Hours Nailed to a Frame.
Chicago, Feb. 14. —VVithout any signs
of pain, or even inconvenience, Miss
Evatima Tardo was for the second
time in three days nailed to a half
cross in a Clark street museum Sat-
urday night. Over a thousand people
—all the building would hold—saw the
sight, shuddered, and went away w on—'
dering how such a. woman could ever
come to death naturally.
, A number of physicians were also
p1esent. Four of them accepted an
invitation to step upon the platform,
where they could witness the feat at
close range. They examined the nails,
the hammer, the cross and the woman’ 3
hands and feet; they
while the nails—extra large horseshoe
nails—were driven through her right
foot and her left hand, fastening them
securely to the wood; then they wiped
their eyes to make sure they were see-
ing aright, pinched themselves to
prove that they were really awake, and
finally gave it up as a freak of nature,
the like of which medical history has
never recorded. The rest of the thou-
sand or more spectators, following the
examination of the physicians, mount-
ed the stage and examined the woman,
her hand and the nails for themselves.
All the while Miss Tarbo smiled and
passed pleasantries with the curious
spectators. When the crowd had all
gone the woman was still smiling and
still securely impaled. From that time,
shortly after 8, until 11, she stood in
the same position, not even showing
any signs of fatigue at her long stand.
The cross is made of boards two
inches thick. It stands about six feet
in height, and at the bottom there is a.
small wooden' platform large enough
for one to stand upon. The cross,
however, is incomplete, having but one
arm. Miss Tarbo says she could‘just
as easily withstand the ordeal of hav-
ing both hands and feet nailed as hav-
ing one of each; she does not doe it,
however, for fear of offending those of
strong religious beliefs. For the same
reason she never gives this part of hex
performance on Sunday nights.
Miss Tarbo was born on- the Island
of Bwi, off the coast of Trinidad, some
twenty—five years ago. When about
five she was bitten by a large cobra.
The poison failed to affect her. Since
that time she has known no pain and
has been impervious to poisons. Some
medical men have advanced the theory
the snake’s
venom inoculated her system-in such
a way that poison would never affect
her.
For sixteen years she has exhibited
herself before medical schools, post-
At most of these, however, she
‘ showed her power to withstand pain
and the effect of poison only by allow-
ing snakes to b'te her and by swallow-‘
ing different poisonous fluids.
MAY LOSE MILLIONS.
Agreement Miaulc That the Government Ac-
cept Principal of Kansas Pacific Debt.
Washington, Feb. 14.—Confident pre-
dictions made by Justice McKen‘na.
while he was Attorney-General that
the Government would not lose a dol—
lar by the sale of the Kansas Pacific
Railway will not be verified if the
agreement made in St. Louis Saturday
is carried out.
Under this agreement, entered into
by former Governor Hoadley as special
counsel for the Government and repre-
sentatives of the Reorganization Com-
mittee, the road is to be sold this week
for enough to cover the principal of
the Government debt, which amounts
to $6,303,000, and the Government will
lose all that has been paid in defaulted
interest, which amounts to $6,224,108.
While this arrangement will get the
Government out of the Union and
Kansas Pacific matter much better
than was believed possible a few
months ago, the administration will be
severely criticised for not doing better.
There are many men in both houses
of Congress who have believed there
was no reason why the Government
should lose anything whatever on the
Kansas Pacific. They insist that the
road is worth a, great deal more to the
Reorganization Committee than the
full Government claim, and if the Gov-
_ ernment had qualified as a. bidder at
the sale, and had let it be known that
enough would be bid to cover the full
amount of its claim, that committee
would have promptly raised its bid to
correspond.
It is contended that there is a con-
solidated mortgage of about $11,000,000
covering both branches of the Kansas
Pacific road, which is junior to the
Government mortgage, and which
would be a total loss to the bondhold-
ers if the Government should buy in
1 the road.
~ume senting atti tude
Efforts will doubtless be made in
both houses of Congress to-day to stop
the carrynig out of the agreement, but,
owing to‘ the shortness of the time, it
is not probable that anything can be
accomplished, unless the administra—
tion can be induced to~ secure a post-
ponement of the sale.
A Posse’s Quick Vengeance.
Blue Ridge, Ga., Feb. 14.—VVhit Dil-
lard, a prominent character of this
county, shot and killed a stranger, one
Rawlins, at a church twelve miles
from here yesterday, and was himself
pursued and killed by a posse. Just as
the church members were dispersing
Rawlins was discovered by some of the
crowd peacefully making his way back
to the settlement. A stranger is a de-
cided novelty in that district, and is al-
\\ ays greeted with annoying
For‘emos t among the teasers was Frey,
a member of the church. He fancied
that Rawlins had insulted him, and be-
gan to curse him. Whit Dillard, Frey’s
cousin, became offended at Rawlins’
and shot him
(1011.1 in cold blood.
No‘ Hm'sefiesh \Vanted.
Berlin, Feb. l4.—The Agrarian party
as induced the Governor of West.
plx alia to is sue a decree that all impor-
tations of homefiesh and sausages etc,
containing horscllcsh, must be declared
as such, and dealers receiving such
must notify the police within two days.
‘his is another move in the agitation
against importations from America.
Heavy Executions Filed.
Bethlehem, Pa, Feb. 14._—-—The Cutter
Silk j Manufacturing Company, which
failed recently, has had executions filed
against. it amounting to over $100,000.
stood close by.
Chicken Coop Hill.
ARMOUR BORROWED WHEAT. ,
Nev. Light on the Recent Battle Between
Him and Leiter.
Chicago, Feb. 14.--There is new light
on the battle between Armour and
Leiter last December and on the pres-
ent movement of spring wheat to Min-
neapolis, which has puzzled the trade
from Chicago to London. It is claimed
that Mr. Armour is filling another con-
tract, chiefly with Mr. Peavey of Min-
neapolis. When the Armour forces
were working in December to bring
wheat to Chicago from Minneapolis
and Duluth to fill short sales to Joseph
Leiter, Mr. Armour became a borrower.
He did not borrow at the banks. He
borrowed wheat. He took wheat al-
ready on hand at central markets from
Mr. Peavey and others, and entered
into a bond to replace the wheat before
a. certain date. ,
It is claimed that the guaranty fOr
the furnishing of the Wheat at the time
specified was a check representing
about $3,000,000. The never-ending run
of wheat to Minneapolis for six long
weeks after the best judges in the
trade said the receipts were at an end
is now explained by Armour’s efforts
to fill his contract with Mr.~ Peavey.
Now it is known why the receipts up
there have not been on the market.
The wheat is dumped into the Peavey
hopper to replace the borrowed line.
MORE BODIES TAKEN OUT.
Pittsburg Fire Victims Now Number Eigh-
teen--Tliirty-Five Persons Still ‘Missing. '
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 14.-——Seven bodies
were taken from the ruins .of Wednes-
iay night’s fire on Saturday. Six were
.dentified. All of the bodies were
bruised and mangled and were found
lying close together. The finding of
:he seven bodies makes the number of
known victims eighteen. There is no
doubt that others will be found as the
search for the dead progresses. Thir-
ty-five persons are still missing. The
work of recovering the bodies proceeds
feet high and packed tight.
A conference of the city ofl‘icials was
held in the office of Mayor H. F. Ford,
the result of which was that the city
has assumed the responsibility of tak-
ing full charge of the work of search—
Ing the ruins of the fire for the bodies
that are supposed to be still buried be-
prosecute the work without cessation
until the ruins have been thoroughly
turned over and explored.
Kills His Cousin and Escapes.
Newcastle, Pa, Feb. 14.—-A cold-
Dlooded murder was committed Satur-
iiay night at Elwood. Andrew Krisen,
the murdered man, and Andrew Kru-
bin, the murderer, were cousins and
lived side by side on .what is called
Saturday night,
when Krisen returned home, he found
Krubin there drinking beer. After a
few words, Kr‘ubin drew a revolver,
placed it almost in Krisen’ 5 face, and
r’ired. The bullet entered below the
eye and came out at the back of the
nead, killing the victim instantly. Kru-
bin went to his. home next door and
sept the ‘police and citizens at bay for
some time with his revolver. ,He
‘inally made his escape through a back
floor and has not been captured.
Germany Examining our Fruit.
Berlin, Feb. 14,—The Government ex—
Dert investigation to ascertain whether
iried fruit continues. Consul Filkin
reported to the UnitedSta’ces Embassy
.hat out of 4,000 packages of fruit
which arrived at Hamb Irg t‘T .15 week
two small lots, shipped from infected
Jalifornia districts were stopped. No
Northern fruit has so far been found
Infected. The lots stopped during the
past fortnight from California were
SOnora apples, During the coming
week 900. packages are expected. After-
ward there will be a few straggling
his. The Government tests are quite
fair. Samples are only taken for the
purpose of examination, though the
1xamination takes a long time.
. The Incident Closed. Says Spain.
Madrid, Spain, Feb. 14.-——The Span-
,sh Government considers the Dupuy
le Lome incident definitely at an end.
All the ministerial newspapers so an-
nounce. , They take pains to note fur—
ther that Senor de Lorne was not re-
called from Washington, but that he
simply resigned as Spain’s Minister to
the United States, and his resignation
was accepted by the Queen Regent and
The Council of Ministers.
These same inspired newspapers in-
form the public also that all this was
lone “without foreign pressure,” the
whole matter having been settled hours
Ibefore United States Minister Wood-
?Eord called upon Minister Gullon to
oresent the American Government’s
mote. '
Wants a Divorce,from His Child-Wife.
.Louisville, Feb. 14.-—General Cassius
\Iarcellus Clay has resolved to‘ end his
marital troubles. He will shortly file
with the clerk of Madison Coimt’y a pe-
tition for divorce from his child wife,
Dora Richardson Clay. General Clay
chaff. -
has already drawn an abstract of the
anainpoints of his petition. He will
Tcharge that his wife is insane, made
!to by the use of drugs administered by
members of the vendetta, and that she
is no longer herself. While he will put
‘1er away, he declares he will never al-
cw her to want for the necessities of
ife.
General Strike Favored in New England.
Boston, Feb. 14.———At "a meeting yes-
:erday in this city of fifty-five repre-
’sentatives of textile unions in New
England it wasunanimously voted to
recommend all unions to call out the
iperatives in every cotton mill in New
England. The meeting was practically
the outcome of the recommendations
which President Gompers made to the
Federation of Labor on Sunday last, in
vhich he urged the different unions to
mite on some settled policy regarding
ihe mill situation in New England.
Gladstone May Have a Cancer.
.London, Feb. ’14.——-The Saturday Re-
view hears on good authority that Mr.
Eladstone is suffering from a specific
:ompiaint. Some of the specialists
all it necrosis of the bone of the nose;
ltiicrs are apprehensive that it is a.
ance1‘.,lit is learned from Cannes that
arr rzmteinents have been made there
or 1.11 (iladstone’ s departure for home
his week. :
slowly, as the debris is in places fifteen
neath the huge pile of debris and to_
The San Jose scale may exist in sun- ,
' DR.
BABY
HUMURS
Instant relief for skin-tortured babies and
rest for tired ‘mothcrs in a warm bath with
Commons SOAP, and a single application of
CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure.
The only speedy and economical treatment
for itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and
pimply humors of the skin, scalp, and blood.
(1111mm
ls sold throughout the world. Forum DRUG AND Cannon.
CORPORATION, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
0:? -- How to Cure Every Baby Humor," mailed free.
BABY BLEMISHES P'Gé'l‘fé‘uli‘l‘ 233%.:
IBIS & BCFIEES
In canisters
AT. GREATLY HEDUCEO,PBICE8.
Tea Set, Toilet Set, Watch 01' Clock EBEE, with 20
pounds 60c. Cockatoo Tea, any kind; and abeautiful
present with every pound. Coffees, 120. Send for new
illustrated reduced price-list. Order now by mail
20 pounds Tea. and get your Premium and Special
Presents. Good: delivered Free. Send this ad. and
153. and we will mail you a 34’ pound best Tea. imported:
any Kim]. S. L.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA (30.,
3| and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. O. 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 stock.
ORGANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon application.
SOLD 011 iNSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
1111110118. Caitlin (to.
3 and BIWEST 18!!! STREET. HEW YORK.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
$6 WALL 812, NOB WALK,’
00119011111111) SEPT. 1. 1m.
CAPITAL. - 8 3 - - 100.00c
GEORGE ni.Homms, President.
E. L. Bomn. Vice-President.
WIILIAMIAJCUMISL ashier
DIRECTORS: .
Gnome M. Bonus. H. E. DANN.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM,
E. 1.. Born.
J T. Pnowrrr
S. H. HOLMES.
11.001731”. Jn.
111111111111. Salurdav-
Fairiield Gounly Iiaiionai Bank‘
44 Wall St.. Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPORATED. 1824.
EDWIN O. KEELL 1., President.
DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
Capital. 200.000
EDWIN O. KssLnR. Mossss H. GLOVEB.
DAVID B. MILLER, A. J. MEEKEB.
F. ST. JOHN Locxwoou. Tnnononn‘zE Snrm
IRA COLE, Cass. F. Tmsrmn
Accounts of Manufacturers. Mercha and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes in: to Btposiiors.
Eye ”Testing Free!
Classes for the .Masses!
HUG-HES,
OPTICAL EXPERT,
Will Give Bis PersOnal Attention to
the Correction of
Difficult Defects of Vision,
3 DAYS OF EACH WEEK,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays,
FITTING PROPER 1.1131 sns.
Cure Insomnia, Verti o, Hallucinations, Epi-
lepsy. Stomach Tron lee Nervous and Sick
Headache and other maladies, espeo1ally vs hen
of a. nervous cv mplexmn
With the aid or the latest improved electric
mstruments of Americas and Europe’s best
. oculists, he is enabled to test your eyesight
scientifically. ,
OFFEICE, 48 WALL ST., NORWALK.
gig? No peddlers or agents employed.
W H. HAYWARD 81 CO
111111 Attorneys and 8011111011
109 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON, D. ‘C-
All classes of claims prtiisecntea
before the Interior Department
Rejected pension claims a. specwlty
Correspondence solicited.
.AT____—‘
P'. w. 'BATES’
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
linulmflnlaliflamelaly WI: 11'
As can be found' 1n any Yard 1n the
State. Look it. 'over and get ;
prices before going elsewhere. 1
BCSiflN II I x_
g ‘2". )3, ,'
’
FAIRFI'FLD COUNTY’S GREATEST STORE.
This week we 'Will have special prices. in every- I.
department, inorder to make the dull ,mont-h of Feb:
ruary a bright and-lively one:
is necessary to make bargains in every department.
In Order to do this, it
.flosiery and Underwear
Boys heavy ribbedzdouble knee, fast-
black stockings, sizes from 6 to 10, ex-
tra. value, 12in}.
Boys and Girls pure wool cashmere
and fancy ribbed Hose, regular prices,
39c and 500; the story is short we don’t
want to carry over; while the lot lasts,
19 cents
Ladies ribbed vests, Egyptian yarns,
regular 50 cent quality, slight imper-
fections, that is why we say 250.
9 doz. Children’s winter weight vests
and pants, sizes only 16 and 18, regular
prices, 190 and 500 .under full value,
each, 90.
32 doz. Men’s seamless 801:, value
1241-0, benefit for the men, 60.
60 doz. Men’s J aeger shirts, and
pants, spring weight, extra fine finish,
value 390, special price, 250.
New Wash Goods
New Lawns, 729.10.
New Lappets, 12:}0.
New. Batiste, 121110.
New Percales, 12111c.
New Ginghams, 80, 100, 121110 and 19c.
New French organdies, 190 and 25c.
Gloves
10 doz. ladies and misses wool mit-
tens, regular prices, 25c, 390 and 490,
Our
celebrated Elvira kid gloves in tans,
modes and black, worth to-day $1.25,
special value, $1.00. Ladies pure silk
gloves 12 button lengths, in white,
black and Opera shades, worth 750,
special, 500.
Pocket Books
200 Leather pocket-books and purses,
manufacturers samples. none worth leSs
than 750, many worth $1.00 and $1.25,
each, 45c.
to clean the lot out, per pair, 150.
Umbrellas
100 Ladies & Men’s $1.25 umbrellas,
for Saturday only, $1.00.
Crepe Paper
Dennisou’s crepe paper 18c quality,
2 rolls for 250. 35c Fancy crepe paper,
250.
Tooth Brushes
5 gross Japanese tooth brushes, value
.190, for 100.
Handkerchiefs '
100 dozen Ladies hemstiched and
fancy Handkerchiefs" worth 150 each
three for 250.
500 yards Bayadere striped ribbons,
‘for N eckwear, value 59c, per yard, 390.
Dress Goods
We have some odd lots of dark color-
ed Dress goods, that we will close this
week 1n order to make room for the
new spring goods: \
' LOT 1.
1:2 ps. of plaids, checks and plain
goods, that were 190 and 25c, we-will
close at. 1213c.
17 ps. Fancy mixtures and novelties
that we sold at 390 and 490 all season,
will go this week at 25c.
LOT 3.
14 ps. odd pieces of two toned and
fancy mixtures that were sold at 50c,
wewill mark 390. , ‘
LOT 4.
8 ps. of a combination lot that were
sold at 590, 69.0, 750 per yd., we will
close out for 50c per yd.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Jack=
ets at Lses than Half Price
You know the prices of our jackets,
they are always marked in plain figures.
Your friends that are wearing ones
bought of us in December know the
prices; come and see for yourself if our
jackets are not marked at less than
HALF PRICE.
$9.00 Black kersey jackets, $4. 00
each, $12.00 Misses rough jackets, $5.00
each, $16.00 rough and‘plain fine jack-
ets, you never saw any coats sold as.
cheap before, $7.50. .
$6 and $7 children’s jackets, $2.50.
Domestics and Linens
15 doz. all linen huck towels, worth
136 each, 2 for 190.
lease of eight cent striped outing-
flannel, 5c.
17 doz. large Turkish bath towels,
lOc. -
1 case of unbleached Muslin the 60
kind, for 50.
Ginghams are the prOper wash goods
this season for shirt. waists, etc. I
1 case ginghams in remnants of 5 to 10 1
yds., all dress styles, theften cent qual-
ity, for this week, we will sell them at.
‘ 60.
THE BOSTON stone.
WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS. _
If You Want a Bond
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re-
ceiver, Assignee or in Repievin, Attachment Cases,
etc, As a Letter Carrier,
United States Official,
City Official,
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 Mercahtile
establishment, ---
The Fidelity 81 Deposit Company
OF MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH I'I‘.
3%“ Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety-
m
M
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Buildmg,
110111111111; Conn.
('47
Norwalk Chronicler