d
6
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
[Selected from THE DAILY GAZETTEJ
BIOS DA Y.
\Ve have received from the Adjutant
General of the State the following
comnlete list of all the re- -en1isted vet-
oians borne upon the state muster rolls
at Hartfor,d and who are entitled to
the $300 bounty offered by this town
foi such re- -enlistment. This is the
only official list that has been given
to the public.
132111256
lie-my oyce ..............................
Joseph D.Pi11kha111 .....................
AsaH. Kidney ...........................
William H. Merrill ....................... “ “
Tohn H. Watson ......................... .. “
William Bedient ........................ “ ..
George F. Selleck.. . .............. “ .“
James Robinson ............. .......... .. “
Edwin R. Gilbert ........................ .. “
William H. Vanv er st .................... “ “
Peter Pelk e,1 ............................ “ ..
John Fly ................................ .. ..
( harles Olmstead ....................... “ ‘5
\ln sham D. Hall ........................ ‘ “
} 1111 111 Benedict ......................... “ ‘
E. F. Gregory. ........................... “ 2.
George Gilbert .......................... “ “
Samuel H. Hmt ......................... .. “
Thomas Dennis .......................... “ ..
l‘ e ter Thornley .......................... “ “
( 'harles F. H: 111ml: ...................... F “
Edward Avers ........................... th ..
John F. Morris .......................... “ “
silas F. Atw atei ......................... “ ‘-
Iames L. Alle1 ‘ “
Theodore B. Benedict .................. “ “
Philip Fortune ................. _ ......... “ “
Samuel K. L} nes ........................ “ ..
George W. Raymond .................... ‘ “
Oscar Smith “ “
Albert VanTassel ........................ “ “
Charles H. Wee “
Allen Dauchy ............................ 8th “
Charles Tiernan ......................... “ 5‘
William G. Dudle1 ...................... ..
John Haw ins ........................... ..
(‘y rus Marshall .......................... .. “
F1 ancis Wate1 bun ...................... .. “
John Hic “ ..
William G. eCrockett .................... .. ..
John Doran .............................. “ ..
C‘ alvin A. Smith ............... -. ......... .. “
Edgar Allingtpn ........................ “ ..i
James O. Jennings ...................... .. “
John W. Bouton ........................ .. “
Geor eI-I. Tucker .................. “ “
Martin W. Know lton .................... “ 1.
William H. Hamilton ................... “ “
Jacob GrantS ............................. “ “
James E. ..
Henr y.M Stevens ....................... 13th “
William Malkin .......................... u
John O. M h ' 9th “
Jacob Rot th .............................. 12th “
Jacob G. Fowler ........................ 10th ..
Charles G. Fry .......................... 8th ..
Henry A. White ......................... 12th ‘
Clark H. Osborn ........................ “ ..
Eli Northrop ............................ u “
John Lambert .......................... u ..
Edwin H. Bush .......................... “ “
James Du ............................
William E. auchey .................... “ ..
James W. Davis .......................... .. ..
James J. Everson ...................... '. “ ..
Patrick Foley ............................ .. ‘
l’atrick Fitzpatrick ..................... “
Charles F. Gilbert ...................... 2: ‘
Noah H. Jo oyce .......................... “
T, awrence D cAvoy ......................
Edward} Millenck ........................
George W. Parketon ....................
Patrick Sullivan ........................
Benjamin Stebbins ......................
Thomas Shanley ........................
(tiles St. John ...........................
John Tappan ............................
John Welsh
Aaron .
Peter eilly .............................
Joseph H. Everett ...................... “ “
John A. Geddes ......................... “ "
Daniel R10rdan..........
\Villiam H. Tubbs ....................... ‘_‘ “
John L. Elwood ......................... " "
leremiah Sullivan ...................... “ "
Ly man S. Finch ......................... 10th “
Henry E. Hyatt ......................... “
lla yniond By Xbee ....................... “ “
John M Baker ........................... “ “
lst ArtY.
dh-GS
u 6»
l\ 60
.6 ‘6
SI H
I. M
H u
66 O‘
66 .6
In ‘5
..............................
n '6
............................
66 I6
H I‘
BLAZE I; ’ NE W CANAAT '.
The Finest Residence 1' n. that Town in Ashes.
At half past seven Saturday evening
the young children of George L. Dann,
who were being put to bed, saw fire
blazing out from the hard wood man-
tel in their chamber and screamed out
to their father who was below stairs to
run up and put it out. Mr. Dann was
instantly at work fighting the flames,
" which had evidently been burning some
considerable time on the inner side of
the mantel, but being. unable to extin-
guish them he hurried his children out
in such clothing as they could quickest
don and one unable to dress wrapped
in bedding. His wife, an invalid, was
below stairs and learning of the condi-
tion of things, fainted and had to be
carried out and deposited on the ground,
while Mr. Dunn rushed into the now
totally enveloped house and unavailing—
ly tried to save the family clothing. As
there were no means at hand for extin-
guishing the flames, the beautiful home
of the Dann family was soon in ashes.
It was expensively built and finished
off in the rarest hard woods to be found,
Mr. Dann having been deemed almost
.1 crank on the subject of the internal
adornment of his house. It was loca-
ted on the apex of Tallmadge Hill,
about two miles south of New Canaan
borough and could be seen from all the
towns about and was considered one of
the finest residences in the town. It is
said to have cost Mr. Dann between
twenty and thirty thousand dollars and
was of course only partially insured,
while his loss on household furniture
and clothing is almost total. The blaze
could be seen from Norwalk, Wilton,
Ridgefield, Bedding, Weston and West-
port, and from Darien, Stamford and
Greenwich. The keenest sympathy will
be felt for and extended to the afflicted-
family. Mr. Dann‘s theory of the ori-
gin of the fire is that sparks from a
wood fire in the room must have
been drawn through some crevice
in the chimney where the mortar had
fallen out from between the bricks
behind the wooden mantel in the
chamber.
STILL ANOTHER.
The new house, not yet completed, of
Frank Selleck, at Selleck’s Corners,
on the northwestern borders of New
Canaan, was burned down at about
eleven o’clock last night. An unsuc-
ccssful attempt was made to fire the
same house a week ago Saturday night.
Thc house was in the course of erection
and the loss was about $2, 000, with an '
insurance of $750.
Efforts are being made by English-
znon resident in Norwalk, to organize
:1 local branch of; the. Order of the
Sons of St. George.
WEEKLY - NORW’ALK - GAZETTE".
GRADING EAST A I'L‘NUE.
Work will again be commenced on
East avenue, just as soon as the frost is
out of the ground, for the completion
of the grading and curbing ordered by
the borough. The hill in front of the
Earle mansion is to be cut down some
four feet, so that the1e will be an easy
grade all the way from East Norwalk
depot to the top of Mill Hill. This
Mill Hill must in thenear future also
be cut down, as all the borough freight
carting will be transferred from West
to East avenue, just as soon asthe Con-
solidated railroad completes its transfer
of its principal freight depot from
South to East Norwalk, which they-ex-
pect to accomplish before the end of
the present y ear. As was sensibly sug-
gested by- our East Norwalk correspon-
dent a few days since,l Mill Hill ought
to be cut down to a gentle slope from a
point in front of the east end of .- 1e
Town House cemetery down to the
front of the Holmes 8: Keeler store.
With such a grade not only heavy
freight trucks but business teams and
pleasure carriages could ascend the hill
without any of the present overstrain-
ing of the poor horses; -
Mrs. Lillian Newkirk, wife of Dr. J.
C. Newkirk, has been engaged as
soprano in the quartette choir of the
Methodist church, South Norwalk.
The committee have under considera-
tion the proposition of engaging Miss
Alice Sherwood, sister of Mrs. New-
kirk, as contralto. She has a voice of
much sweetness, and if the plan to en-
gage both is carried out, our Methodist
friends should be congratulated upon
securing two such cultivated singers
whose voices have delighted all whose
good fortune it has been to hear themsp
How can some of our churches help
breaking one of the commandments in
envying these good people for having
been so wise as to secure such musical
talent.
The large power press upon which
the GAZETTE weekly is printed, broke
down Saturday when the first side of
the paper was about half 011'. By dili-
gent exertion on the 'part of Superin-
tendent Betts, it was fortunately so far
repaired that most of our edition was
gotten out some three hours late. When
such accidents happen to our contem-
poraries, the GAZETTE can and does
' receive their forms and run their pa-
pers off, but as no press in town is large
enough to} print the weekly GAZETTE,
our neighbors cannot reciprocate, as
they no doubt would be glad to do.
Rev. Dr. Henry Hubbell, a native of
Wilton and now president of a college
in southwestern Louisiana, occupied
the pulpit of the First Congregational
church yesterday morning for a few
moments, to giVe a brief account of
the educational needs of that section of
this great country of ours. Mr. Hub-
bell’s hair has bleached out so white
since his last appearance in Norwalk
that many who knew him in his youth
found it difiicult to recognize him.
Treasurer Hyatt took 0. E. Wilson
to Boston last week and succeeded in
getting him home again, “clothed and
in his right mind,” but he had no end
of trouble in preventing his getting
all tangled up in the crooked and inex-
plicable streets of the Hub. Ex-War-
den Lee took them down the bay and
over Bunker Hill, and treated them
sumptuously 'to brown bread, beans,
codfish balls, doughnuts, corn-cake and
cold milk.
E. L. Knowles of East River, as well
as Henry Godfrey, of Five Mfle River,
has been appointed to the new ocean
mail service. Godfrey has served
several years in the navy and is used
to rough seas, while Knowles is a Shore
Line skipper, used to Eastern fishing
squalls. His father is a noted G. A. R.
man of Eastern Connecticut,
There was, one other Daily and two
Weekly papers published here in Nor-‘
walk on Saturday, yet it was left for the
GAZETTE alone among them all, .to pub-
lish an account of the million dollar
fire at Syracuse.
Senator Seymour’s revised edition of
the New Testament reads somewhat in
this way— “ Continue to cast pearls be-
fore the swine, else he will turn and
rend you. ”
And now it is Mr. Cleveland who says
he has no recollection of having receiv-
ed a letter from Editor Watterson. Is
it possible that our David Barlow Hill
gobbled Mr. Cleveland’s letters also?
We publish to-day in another column
the names of all veterans entitled to the
$300 bounty voted them by the town at
a recent town meeting. I
A daughter ’was born to Dr. and Mrs.
C. W. Many on Saturday.
TUESDAY.
OUR BOROUGH comm:
Action upo'n Warden Keeler’ s Veto
Deferred until the Next Regular
Meeting in April.
"Last evening’s adjourned meeting of
the Court of Warden and Burgesses was
called to order at 7.45.- Present, War-
den Keeler and Burgesscs Bowe, Bux-
ton, Burr, Kent, 0’ Reilly and Varider-l
boot.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and appi 01 ed.
Warden Keel-e “1 inquired whether
there was any petition or other com-
munication to come before the court.
.Assistant Engineer Kelly’s applicaa
tion for a fire alarm gong in his res-
idence was referred to the fire com-
mittee with power.
7 A petition was presented, signed by
J. Arthur Pinneo, president, for per-
mission to erect a small frame structure
on the Bishop lot for the use and oc-
cupancy of the Lawn Tennis Club. On
motion of Burgess Bowe, the prayer of
the petition was granted provided the
consont of adjoining property owners
be presented in writing.
A petition for a rebate of $8 in his
tax of 1890 was presented by James
Sutherland. On motion of Burgess
Kent the rebate was allowed;
A communication was presented from
Chief Prowitt having to do with the
trial of a new nozzle on Wednesday
next. It is quite likely that the bor-
ough officials will be present to a man.
' On motion of BurgessBowe the Chief
Engineer was requested to order the
annual fire department inspection in
the latter part of April or early in the I
month of May.
Chief Engineer Prowitt ' hoped that
the entire court would be present at the
inspection.
Mr. Torrey, of the Gamewell Fire
Alarm Telegraph Company of .New
York city, was present at the meeting
and explained at length what be con-
sidered the disadvantages of what he
termed the mongrel system now in use
in N Orwalk. [Beferring, it will be 11n-
derstood, to the introduction of new
boxes, the utility of which in the Game-
well system has been more or less ques-
tioned] Mr. Torrey’s statement or ex-
planation was in effect that the present
mixed system jeopardized the-success
of both the systems which are prac-
tically united in Norwalk. In the course
of this explanation Mr. Torrey refer-
red to what he called a non-interfering
box, which costs $25 less than the one at
present in: use, but which could be suc-
cessfully and harmoniously worked
with the new boxes introduced into the
Norwalk system.
Chief Prowitt referred to boxes 28,
34 and others which had failed to work
properly since the introduction of the
new boxes, "and said that there had nev-
er been any complaint with the Game-
well system.
.Mr. Torrey renewed his offer of last
summer to put in five Gamewell boxes
inptead of those introduced, allowing
$50 for eachof thefiue removed. -
Burgess Bowe read testimonials from
Worcester, Quincy and other cities,
the purport ofi'which was to the effect
that other boxes than those manufac-
tured by the Gamewell Company work-
ed successfully in the Gamewell sys-
tem in those places.
At the suggestion of Burgess O’Reil-
1y, Electrician Riley presented his
views respecting the present system,
and asked Mr. Torrey why the Stev-
ens boxes wouldn’t work in the Game.
well system.
This led to an int aresting dialogue
between Messrs. Riley and Torrey, in
which honors seemed to be about even
for a while, as both men were evident-
ly prettywell posted, but with Mr. Bi-
ley’s frank admission that he knew lit-
tle about the fire telegraph system, the
discussion ended.
Burgess Buxton read an interesting
letter respecting the Stevens system in
Watertown, Mass, and its supplanting
by the Gamewell system.
Mr. Torrey suggested that the bet-
ter way out of the difficulty would be
to bring the boxes of the Gamewell and
Stevens systems to Norwalk and give
them a practical trial for the benefit of
the court of burgesses.
Mr. Gus Franke explained that be-
cause of the trouble with the Game-
well system when he was a member of
the court of burgesses and in the fire
department, he had been largely in-
strumental in getting in the boxes of
the Stevens system. He contended
that with the mixed system the work-
ing was more satisfactory than under
the old system.
Mr. Torrey replied by quoting from
the records to the effect that the Game-
well system had been tried and never
found wanting.
stand why it had failed in Norwalk. I
Burgess O’Reilly did not think any
company should have a monopoly, but
that before taking final- action the Ste-v '
vens Company, perhaps others, should
be invited to come to Norwalk and
show what they could do.
At the suggestion of Warden Keeler
further consideration of the matter was
deferred.
By request Mr. Hoyt explained the
situation respecting the bell in the
electric light station, which led to a
somewhat animated colloquy; but lit-
tle new was elicited.-
Warden Keeler then read the O’Reil-
1y amendment, which took the ap-
pointment of a fire alarm superintend-
ent out of the hands of the chief engin-
eer, which was'adopted by the court of
burgesses and subsequently vetoed by
the Warden.
Burgess Bowe wanted to know wheth.
er it was customary for a public ofiicial‘e
'to send his veto of a measure to the
press before action could be taken on
it by the body addressed.
'Warden Keeler replied that it" was
ansfimportant public matter, and that
publicity did not hurt it in the least.
On the contrary, he believed it was
wise so to do. If by so doing he had
ofl'cn‘ded any member of the Court he
,regi etted it.
He couldn’t under- .
'The most profitable trade,
some dealers think, is in things
that cost nothing, sell for a
trifle, wear out or break, and
make room for more.
For instance, lamp-chim-
neys; but there 13 a sort that
almost never breaks, except
by violence. It takes some
pluck for a grocer 01 crock-
ery-merchant to sell it. One
chimney may last for years; he
may staivc before he can sell
another.
Macbeth & Co., Pittsburgh,
make that chimney and call it
“pearl- top;” there’s :1
string ofpearl- like be: .ds
ont‘.‘ .c to) ofit.
O. E. WI LSO N
General Insurance and Real Estate Art.“
..—
MONEY TO LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, and
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING,
NOR WALK. CONN.
BUILDING LOTS
(0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE,
0n -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
charles Olmsload Ill 0. E. Wilson.
SPRING CAMPAEGN.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
A INT 1N1;
Paper Hanging,lalsomi1ing, 8w.
. The Subscriber has opened a general Paint-
ing and Paper Hangmg Shop. a
' N0. 7 WATER STREET, (James? Block)
Norwalk. where he would be glad to receive
any orders from old customers and as. mam
as may favor With their work. The best
materials and best workmanship guaranteed
and done at thcalowest ghee H SOSTERBANKS
F. KOCOU R.
MERGHANT - TAlLllB;
Is ready to show the Finest and
Largest Stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
Which he will make up in the
Best of Style and Lowest Prices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
17 North Main Street,
SOUTH NOBWALK.
w. 11. MEEKER,
Plumbing, Steam and Gas 'l‘illillt
SOUTH NORVVALK, CONN.
Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating. 11 Specialty.
PLUMBEBS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam, and Gas.
AGENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER.
Facilities for cutting andthreading all kinds
ofPipe.
“No more
amen tulle!
ged‘orallyubberallp of! the feet.
THE “COLCIIESTER” RUBBER 00.
[theirc shoes with inside of heel llnod with
”tit? This cllnfigto the shoe and preventi the
rubber from supp off.
6 Call for the “Colohestiér ”
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
CAGE a: 00., Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agents.
. ~~At Retail by———-
GLOVER é: OLSEN, "
A. H. HOYT 8h SON;
TULLY 8' SHEEHAN
'- months 25 cts. Cash or stamps. Sample free.
womunmtomblyflsht. .
3 ct's‘.‘
Should Have It Iii The House. l
Dropped on Sugar, Chuck-cum Love I
to take Jonxsos's .5110an! l
Sore Throat, Tonsilltls Colic.Cu Cram 5 andP
Doves Summer Complaints, °'l
Dr. I. s. Journos a: Co. 4: is slxty you-s since 1111-91: i
learned of your J onusou’s Axonm 121mm, for more i
M"! Mutual: "his? 51133391311? r1311 bum can l
“ammo :9de or extern- 1’11.
d .
fidflfifiymm soon and Baptist mdhumh. Bangor,o life.
Every Suffe rer is: ”Emmi“?
Conn-h, Bronchitis. I
aEmctlolds,
THINK 017' IT.
In use over 40 YEARS In one fumllv.
iMapes’ Special
yous htherloflo MC
Howaygfiaehm orbus, Dian- “first, Lame en Soroness
Md (ignodyfigketile Jgdldm or By“ cure Paganini:
this 01 .
1d Price yby mall, o m, ‘
$313.38 1° 31011113911" a minmm,n.u FOR ALL CROPS,
pr: 0. P.‘ SWEET &. 00..-
ytical Chemists, manufacturersd : 1nd dealers
re and Bella“)! orelfigan Moo-Do
tic REMEDIES 16 to2 ion Park 8L;
was}: .Mass. An old and rename_1m.
Edit]. HERBAL SPEBIHGS,
‘,For tas cure of(
chronic Diseases Only;
'1?on m.s eet’s Family medicine Cal)!- ,
hot‘as useu! l “ home re emedles "
rota I, onlysls. 00. Indispensable to thert rune mbnros or
,lumberman remote from physicians anddmg
Inn the ignorance and deception towhlcli
e
:Pure GrOupd Bone.
All Slacketllee,
LAND PLASTER.
...AT—
wtllf undsnsabove.
lgstyelde,
[WIN Il’AMllUR (Wine of |.01Il)\In
tonic llsa
r'lwel'fl
,Aspo“ axiil
ls
11:11.1.st
is.
your case Io
a] failure
a
Raymond Bros,
invented .by the 1110 d-ceICbi—ate'd natural bone-setter ‘ i
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full suppliesm add direc-
tions only ’5. Sent Free onuccctpt funds.
SOUTH N ORWALK.
, S‘Purchase from the Jobber.
-I
' THE OLD AND RELIABLE
' an 111111 1111.
Nurwalkl New York.
libquD
TONER a. DURABILITY
MODERATE PBIQES .
an m mm.
DELIVERED "(ll WITHINIOMIIJS 0f NWYO'KCI‘I“
0%.an
.I I0 Fifth Ava, cor. lath Stan].
saw you an.
LEARN .
On and after MpndaeSept. 15th (until further
not1co)Pr1-sopole
City of Norwalk and Eagle
Will make dail' tri s, Sundays excepted, for
freightl between ew ork, cm and Sdu th
Norwal k Willl leave Pier 23.1001: ofBoekmau
street, New York, ever evenin . exce at -
da 8. at 5 o ’.clock y g i at
J
eturnin boat leaves Norwalk ..
and South orwalk at 6: 30 p. m. a m
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5.
Freight taken from and received for 8111
points on the Danbury .L- N'm walk and Shepaug
Railroads at greaily reduced prices.
the employees of the boats of this line on
account of the owners thereof.
on a liclation to agents the Cit of Nor-
wal and sic will be sent for specia lots of
To KNOW 01" TR [5 freight anyw are in New York or its vicinity.
THE SIGN . W persons are forbid trusting any of
Learn how to feel you How to live
happyme that Nature intended all her
healthy children to live. One is never older
than one feels. With pure blood one
may feelzs a350, but w tn infigure blood one
may feel 60 at 30. Keep your load pure.
Now learn the secret of the
sign above. “Improved M. D. ”
is a preparation known as
Fishers’ Improved Medical
Discovery, which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure
blood and gmop 00d health.
dermis" manganese:
. 1' , 0
hear‘itnlss agm actlm orthlg medlcln md for
yvriplthoroldage. may surprise you mbut It
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. No
W, no salvo, no moupposl torn
I remedy nnlb addressing.”
Tom: a 00., 78 Noun Blue
All druggists.
New Yor CW
iable medicine dealers sell them.
Phasm Co., Proprietors,
surely leasoyou.cleanseyour blood at 0°!
{patrons lmpurldt ies. and make you feel
e 01“)
m" it; it." the." assess: lEi-cf’flR'"°§‘rfisfnl'mm
CONSTIPATION . Loss or APP ETITE, IN- i’lRENElH wmoIBodynndmnd. 31! mi
em ENERAL D err AND “Em Error-or
DI ON’ G EB} Loon Robust. Noble lullfloop fall Restored. "0'0 .-
AlliliogiiIglililimproved111ma11‘)iilf'r'lmactureB as well £.l.'.‘.':§l'.‘."“.!...llz.§ goblins Rugghlsimmngr. 4'2:
Mn(11,118.11. .tmgvgodlcmvgsermumsm’ for onl 31m akagpllh.m508 3 «MP. ”alum-mks: “AS-gar!“
‘w' ‘5‘” ""‘° Y ' mam- smulu Isii’o'l'éaum 00.. BUFF .mv.
pera bottle.
uANUFACTURED sir THE
'Boxbury Medical Co.,
52 WARREN sr. ., 1101113111111 mass.
WFor Sale by all Druggists.
WAY’S 0L!) FAS ['IION' ED
Stomach - Bitters! ‘
Are the best S ring Tunic. Lar elbottle 1.
Sample bottles fine at g s s
HALE'S CORNER DRUG STORE
ATENTS .!
G. Rw. B I!“ G'I'OI",
mm m .. 5- wlulufifhnn Imus Malled Fm
PATENT OFFICE-
\ ’A’pomphlot o! Internationale mu: ,
. the an, 110171133 How, to '
THIE POSITIVE CURE.
I. W“ “HWY“ mm .
Eow To Make Money
-.——WITI—I——
A FEW HENS
Is the motto and teachings of the Best lPoultry Paper Buubllshed.1t Coats 01113150
Address, ARM-POULTRY, 30x21
,‘l'
MESS
WM!“
LIKE
SHrmnms .
CONDITION POWDER
IF You CAN’T conGill'l.‘ IT NEAR HOME, SEND T0 us.
remnootEconomlcd becau‘sékuchsmalldwes.
uscheupaswocun. Pre' tsundCures audlseaseaostPo try.
“i" ”“3" slid
gmm, d bgmai‘l: ascooll own. -—A newm e1 tly railggt‘rrated t(31101331151)! the 2.1310 other made e ‘5”,-
RAI ING con 5. ntalnsa acco orth 9
Powder for ”cents; or, one 21 (9,,de @{gd twosmall k 0‘
five for 31.00 Six less than one-ten
repaid.
ccnta day per hen. ¥eca stlmoneia as senffree. I. S. JOHNSON'S 00.. 022 Custom- ngse Sgeet, Bostou,M ass.
Norwalk Chronicler