l
.WM-
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l
,/
3 cts.
SHOE NEH/35'.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. August 7. 1891.
The weather Ito-day : Clear.
I’ve got to be quick about
selling this stock. Carpenters
begin to crowd me this week.
Not any time to lose. The
stock is large. Theylll crowd
me down cellar in less than
three weeks.
It makes no difference what
kind of shoes you want, you’ll
getthem at least 10 per cent.
less than usual, everything is
cut that much, like as not you
can find a pair at half or two-
thirds price. .
Prices of Men’s summer
shoes are way down, all sorts
of comfortable warm weather
goods. .
Prices on the reliable good-
anytime shoes are cut enough
so men will appreciate the
saving.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
New York,
August 3d, 1891.
Ill-fitting or unbecoming
clothes are as much of a trial
to a boy as to a man, and the
boy deserves to be conSIdered
in the selection of his clothes.
While we keep as fine clo-
thing for boys as money will
buy, we also keep much that
is inexpensive; none, however,
that is not dependable in qual-
ity and correct in cut and fit.
Special shapes for very stout
and very slim lads. ‘
Besides Kilt and Knicker-
bocker Suits, Spring Over-
coats and Reefers, we sell
Boys’ Hats, Shoes and Fur-
nishings at all three stores.
Free deliveries to all points within one bun.
(1 red miles of New York city.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
Tll REE Prlnce,
B ROADWAY Warren,
STORES. 32d St.
Special
Bargains
in all our departments during
this month.
Shoes
Broken siZes of High and LOW
cut shoes at
- %
regular prices.
Misses’ & Children’s Low
Shoes, . . . . $0.2 5
Misses" Kid Button-Heel
Shoes, . . . . . .50
Ladies’ Oxford Ties, . .75
Ladies’ Kid Button, . 1.25
Ladies’ Kid Button, . 1.75
Ladies’F rench Kid Button,2.5o
L0m'599 Taylor
Grand Street Store, N. Y.
Fourth of July has come'and gone but my
stock of
' GROCERIES
Has not. The public will do well to give me a
call. I think I can suit you. If you have
not secured your
FRU IT JARS
You had better do so before they are all gone.
You will need them in a short time for the
crop of peaches. Don’t forget the place,
Charles P. Keeler’s,
7 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
Only a. few steps from Wall street.
0. L. ’/ WERNE R,
6 Main Street, Nerwelk,
Baker and Confectioner.
Manufacturer of Ice cream,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WPicnics and parties supplied on short
notice.
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.
Leave your orders for Sundays at 6 MAIN
STREET. NORWALK. 1y75
WEEKLY - NORw-A‘Lx WGAZETTE.
narrating-Pin ll.
The New York Veteran Elected Com-
mander in Chief of the G. A. R.
DUI'I'IELD IS SENIOR VICE.
Ihere \Vasn’t So Much of a Contest Over
the Election After All—The Color
Question Still Unsettled — A
New Organization Born.
DETROIT, Aug. 7.—While the delegates
to the G. A. R. encampment were getting’
together for their second day’s session it,
was apparent that the chief bone of con—
tention of the silver anniversary —th'a
color line imbroglio—was not destined to
be disposed of as amicably as had been a n-
ticipated by those in favor of peace and
harmony.
The recommendation of the commander
in chief in favor of the creation of a pro-
visional department for the colored vet-
eran has met with a storm of opposition
from unexpected quarters, and scores of
delegates were in receipt of dispatches, the
majority from the east and W¢St,..urging
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m2§63§§ 1
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W
CAPTAIN JOHN PALMER.
and in some cases demanding that the en-
campment should declare itself in no un-
certain way on the right of black men to
meet the southern whites on an equal basis
under the shadow of their post.
‘ Quite anumber of messages were also re-
ceived by the commander in chief himself.
One of them, a fair sample of the whole,
came from Auditor of State E. W. Poe, of
Columbus, Ohio, who signed his official
title. It read: “Our colored comrade
fought for the same cause and flag that
you and I did. Then why not allow him
all the rights guaranteed him under our
ritual? You cannot rightfully, justly or
manfully do him less.” -
The committeewhich has the matter in
hand is composed of Hon. A. L. Conger,
of Ohio; George S. Merrill, Massachusetts;
E. T. Henderson, Virginia; J. C. Lineham,
New Hampshire, and J. A. Atkins, Ohio.
The Color Question.
In the crowds that filled the hotel ro-
tundas and at the various camps little
else was talked of. Politics entered more
or less into the discussions, and it was no-
ticeable that a good many Republicans of
national reputation boldly ranged them-
selves against Veazey and separate col-
ored poets. Considerable emphasis was
placed upon the fact that the commander
in chief’s report virtually asked the en-'
campment to reverse the precedent that
was established by General Alger while
commander in chief by his famous order
in which he compelled the Louisiana posts
to recognize the colored veterans as on a
level with themselves.
One of the old parliamentarians of the
encampment and who himself, as a chief
executive officer, was called upon several
years ago to settle some troublesome ques-
tions, said this morning when asked his
opinion regarding the probable outcome:
“The encampment in my opinion will
abolish the color line entirely, although
this would mean a signal rebuke to the re-
tiring commander. If the issue is forced
on that line as a matter of principle it
will be adopted in a second. - _
' One Mdn’s Views.
“The G. A. R. fought that the colored
man might. have his rights. It is not
going beckon its principles at this day.
It is true that injustice may occasionally
be done in a few cases, but the rights of
the many should be considered before the
grievances of the few, and if the enemies
of the colored man are going to push this
thing, then the color line will be wiped
out altogether, and it ought to be.”
When the session was called to order the
report of the committee was not ready for
presentation, and the encampment pro-
ceeded with the regular business on the
programme for the day. .
By a unanimous vote it was decided to
proceed to nominations for commander in
chief. When the roll of States was called
Illinois responded that it had no candi'
date. Wisconsin nominated A. G.VVeissert‘,
of Milwaukee, and General Lucius Fair-
child made a stirring speech in his behalf.
He said that Weissert was the best Grand
Army man that he had ever met, and
would make an honest, able and efficient
commander. Delegate Clark, of Illinois,
seconded the \Visconsin man, reviewing
his war record. Ohio nominated General
Samuel H. Hurst and New York nomi-
nated J. M. Palmer, of Albany.
The New Commander. /
Before the first formal ballot, General
Hurst, of Ohio, peremptorily withdrew
his name from the consideration of the en-
campment. The ballot resulted: J. M.
Palmer, of Albany, 322; Weissert, 270;
Smedburg, of California, 177. The roll
was again called, and on the second ballot
there were numerous defections from the
Wisconsin man, Palmer coming within
ten of the number necessary to a choice.
Before the third ballot was ordered the
California delegation withdrew and cast
its vote for Palmer. The latter’s election
was then made unanimous.
Captain John Palmer was born on Staten
Island, March 2‘3, 1842, and has a splendid
war record. He enlisted in the Ninety-
flrst NewYork volunteer, Sept. 10, 1861,
and was constantly with that regiment
until it was mustered out, July 3, 1865,
taking part in all its engagements. .He
was seriously injured at the battle of Five
Forks. Since the war he has been engaged
in business at Albany. Asa member of
the G. A. R. he was for several terms com-
mander of Lew Benedict post, N o. 5; was
twice elected department commander, and
in 1879 was elected senior vice commander
in chief. He is a forcible speaker, a good
presiding officer at department and na-
tional conventions, and has frequently
a
been placed at the head of important oom-
mittees by both state and napional en-
campments.
Colonel Henry M. Duffield, of Detroit,
was elected senior vice commander by ac-
clamation.
A recess was then taken.
Washington has been selected as the
place of meeting of the next encampment.
A New Organization.
Anew national organization, with the
title of “The Comrades of the Battlefield,”.
has been brought into existence. Its mem-
bership is to be limited to veterans who
were under the fire of the enemy not less
than ninety days, or who were wounded
and disabled from further service within
that period. George E. Dolton, of St.
Louis, was elected the first major general
commanding.
The national convention of the ex-
prisoners of war adopted the draft of a
bill to be presented to the next session of
congress in behalf Of soldiers who Were in
prison. for sixty days or more providing
that they shall receive from the govern-
ment two dollars for every day of their
confinement. They also adopted resolu-
tions strongly denouncing the preposed
encampment of the blue and the gray in
Chicago during the \Vorld’s fair.
The veterans of the Mexican war decided
to invite the surviving veterans of Mexico
to meet with them in \Vashington next
year. Congress is to be asked to foot the
bills. » ' ‘
Spillane Was the Drummer Boy.
There was an extraordinary, and accord-
ing to many, an unprecedented scene at
the reunion of the Seventh Michigan in-
fantry, when Major Robert H. Hender-
shot, known to Grand Army history as
“The Drummer Boy of the Rappahau-
nook,” was called upon to prove to the
satisfaction of the regiment that he had
really crossed with the Seventh. General
Alger was among those present. Hender-
shot produced letters supporting his claim
from Lincoln, Burnside, Grant, Horace
Greeley and others, but on being put
through a vigorous crosse-xamination be-
came greatly confused.
In response to a call a score of comrades
from Massachusetts, Maine and other
states rose to their feet and, facing Hen-
dershot, declared that they had not seen
him on Dec. 11, 1862, when the regiment
crossed the bridge. The scene was dra-
matic in the extreme, and finally it was
decided that the drummer boy title prop«
erly belonged to John T. Spillane, a police
officer of Detroit.
Three Dead, Many Injured.
ST. ALBANS, Vt., Aug. _7.——-The following
is a revised list of the killed and wounded
by the railroad accident at Champlain on
the Ogdensburg division of the Central
Vermont railroad: Dead—William Angeli,
aged eighteen, of Champlain, N. Y.; S.
Vennet, Chateaguay Lake; Henry La-
mountain, of Champlain. Injured—Mrs.
George Burdick, of Moore’s Station, N. Y.,
knee injured; A. Bateman, Perry Mills,
N. Y., leg broken; Henry W. Swett, Ellen-
burg, N. Y. , left arm and right leg injured;
Sidney P. Williams, Moore’s Junction, N.
Y., both legs broken; Mrs. Arthur Lewis,
Moore’s Forks, N. Y., flesh wound near the
eye; Orris Fifield, Moore’s Junction, N. Y.,
right leg broken; Harlow Stevens, Moore’s
Junction, N. Y., leg and side bruised; Min-
nie Hammond, Ellenburg, N. Y., slightly
injured about the head.
Did Business Fraudulently.
ALBANY, Aug. 7.—In his report to Attor-
ney General Tabor, Superintendent of In-
surance Pierce ‘says: “Inclosed herewith l
transmit to you two reports of an exami-
nation made by this department of the
condition of affairs of the Flour City Life
association, of Rochester, N. Y. From
this examination and the facts reported to
me I am satisfied that this association has
been conducting its business fraudulently
and has failed to comply with the provi-
sions of the general assessment insurance
law. I respectfully request that you will
take such legal proceedings against this
association as may be proper to secure a
dissolution of its charter if the facts dis-
closed in said reports shall, in your Opin-
ion, require such action.”
Two Children Poisoned.
CHESTER, Pa., Aug. 7.—-The mystery at-
tending the deaths of Mary Morgan and
George Lewis, the adopted daughter and
son of Isaac Lewis, of South Chester, is
still unsolved. A post mortem was held,
and sufficient poison was found in the
boy’s stomach to have caused death. The
girl’s body was then exhumed, and traces
of arsenic were found in her stomach. No
motive for the crime could be discovered,
and the coroner’s jury returned a verdict
that the two children came to their death
by arsenical poison administered by some
person unknown.
A Bullet His Explanation.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—J. M. Rye shot
and killed J. J. Wheeler at Clifton Beach,
a place on the Potomac about forty miles
below Washington. Stories circulated
about Wheeler, who was a school teacher,
have been attributed to Rye, and Wheeler
called on the latter and asked for an ex-
planation of the defamatory statements.
A fight ensued, and Rye shot the teacher.
Rye escaped across the river into Virginia
_ .He Is a. Leper Sure Enough.
CHICAGO. Aug. 7'.—Physiciaus at the
County hospital have come to the conclu
.sion that Martin Gaelick, an inmate 01
that institution, is really afflicted with
leprosy. Dr. Moorhead, the resident spe
cialist in dermatology, has his diagnosis
to this effect confirmed by Dr; Zissler and
Dr. Hyde. He will be treated and photog-
raphy will be used to record every stage in
the progress or decline of the disease.
Ex-Govornor Hunt in a Bar] “'83-.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.——A. C. Hunt, ex—gov-
ernor of Colorado, is dangerously ill at the
Sherman House, where he has been a
guest since last Saturday. He is suffering
from hemorrhage of the brain, united
with partial paralysis. His family at
Pueblo, 0010., have been telegraphed tr:
come here at once.
Chief Kylands Disposed Of.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. fit—The board
.of aldermen adopted resolutions abolish-'
ing the Office Of chief of police. The board
also approved the much contested pay rolE
of the police force. This effectually dis.
poses of Chief of POlice Rylands, when:
the Democrats have been trying to oust
for some time.
Brewer Schneider Drops Dead.
ALBANY, Aug. 7.——Christian Schneider
the wealthy New York brewer, dropped
dead on a People’s line steamer on the
Hudson river while en route to his home
in New York from Schenectady. Heart
disease is the supposed cause.
A Destructive Hailstorm.
HOWARD, S. D., Aug. 7.—A terrific hail
storm raged over the eastern portion at
the country, the storm being three miles
wide, It is computed that 40,000 to 50,00G
bushels of wheat were destroyed.
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in th~ :Zide, kc. While their most
rem srkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre«
venting this annoying complaintwhile they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the
liver and roguhte the bowels. Even if they only
l-IEAD
Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who
under from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here,and those
who Once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But- after all sick head
‘ ACHE
is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our greatrboast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
'i‘hoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purse. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere. or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE C0., New York.
Small Pill. Small Ilse. Small Irina.
DETECTIVE WE WANT
a MAN in
every locality to act Private Detective under
our instructions. Send stam for articulars.
WASHINGTON DETECTIV AG NCY. Box
787, Washington, Iowa. 3m29
Merrill Business college, Stamford.
ALL TERM begins September 7th. Both
. sexes. The college ofi'ers Increased fa-
cilities this year to all who des1re 8.
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Commercial, Shorthand and Typewriting,
Academic and Telelevrapluc Departments,
With the addltion of German and Architec-
ture. President may be mtervlewed at the
College after August 25th. Correspondence
Catalogue sent on appllcatlon. Address:—
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
th3 Stamford, Conn.
For Sale.
HE. HOUSE; No. 14 Union Park, occu-
pied_bv Ira Cole. . The house has double
parlors. dining room.11brary. store room and
a large kitchen on the first floor. Five bed-
rooms, sewmg room and bath room on second
floor. Two bedrooms, a fine billiard room and
drying room on the thIrd floor. The kitchen.
dining room and all. the bed rooms have lar e
closets. It has stationary tubs, hot and cod
water. gas and sewer connectlons, and Is in
perfect repair throughout. Any ersons Wish-
ing to purchase are mv1ted to ca 1 and .exam-
Inc the premlses. For further partlculars
apply to the owner or of t 12
O. E. WILSON
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
8 Main Street. South Norwalk
40tf
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
104 mm srnrsr, unaware, corn.
Horse Shoeing.
HE undersigned has taken the shop in the
. rear of S. T. Ruply’s on Cross street, and
Is prepared to do orse Shoemg In a first-
class manner. Give me a call. tf131
- JOHN LYCETT.
All Kinds Of Sewing Machines Repaired
—BT—
WILLIAM SMI III,
2m147p Cor. “Tall and \‘Vater Sts.. Norwalk.
G. . Ferries,
PARCEL AN BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Baggagge called for and delivered on Sunday.
Slate at enedict’s, Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug
Store, South Norwalk. 3m147'.
ELL ISLAND HOUSE—Open for the
season' new management; lar 9 addition
wide veran as; first-class; good fis mg. bath-
ing. etc.‘ can be reached by City of Albany,
Pier 31 East River. New York, to South Nor-
walk, and connect by steamer Medea; also _by
. . N. . & H. R. R.; W}, sta e from Flve
Mile Biverpr H. R. R. o ilson omt. Three.
five and e1 ht room cottages to let by the
week. ment 1 or season. Address E. J. R .
Bell Island Hotel, South Norwalk. or FOSTER
BROS, Danbury. 125
THE CELEBRATED
IVERS & POND PIANO
With all their patents. including soft sto
attachment, can be seen by callmg on. or a -
dressmg «
N. K. FERRIS.
Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
TEACHER or THE PriNO,‘OueAN AND HARMONY.
Residence—30 West avenue, Norwalk. Conn;
.P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays. Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3m110
3: OUT THIS OUT. 33
AL
.5}. HIS CARD entitles the bearer to one 1:-
' dozen INET PHOTOGRAPHS,»
43nd also one 8x10 Photograph With Mat for
$52.50 if delivered at my gallery w1tlun 60*
gdays from June 19th, 1891. 2 119 at
*Gazette Building, Norwalk, Coma-2':
THE sesa-
. 5:7.» Reese-noblepriceo
.233.) (-1 . v I?”
an edition m.
I?” 53,? [W hm tony?
fig} . Vigmimoawnuth-m
BLACKMAN’S
f: I‘" ..- ' Ill
‘5. rl :I?‘_li,"-$_ . ,. m. It '.‘,.‘,;0‘!
,7“ h Worcester .5
Fl __; 55 8‘ '
NEW STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY,
53 Wall Street, Norwalk.
Best Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
“NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE
W“ ' SUCCESS.”
The big spring business here marl-ts a
new era In tailoring. As theknowledge
that it is best and cheapest in the end
to have your clothes made to measure
becomes more widely disseminated the
demand increases. A (20111316 0i years
ago the amount of business I am now
doing appeared almost unobtamable
and yet as large as It Is It has had the
effect of _ whetting my appetite for ,
more. winch accounts for the extra
efforts now being made and the .uan-_
valledinducements in price. uallty of
material. style and workmans up.
‘F. Kocou r,
GUSTO)! TAILOR,
17 North Main Street,
mgr; South Norwalk.
1
‘I
'1891{
necting train leaves Conev Island at 4 :48 n m.
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 25TH,
The Steamboat “CITY *OF ALBANY“
WILL .MAKE DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK.
. Leave South Norwalk at '3' :45 a. m.: Sundays at 9:15 a. m. (Not 0 t ' ‘ -
Ing leave New York. Beekman street. at 2:30 p. m.: Saturdays at 9?]: gin) Sundays.) Return
East that street at 2:50 p. m.: Saturdays at 2:20 p. m.: Sundavs at 6:00 p. m.
Fare--Single Tickets, 40c.; Excursion, 60c.
0N SUNDAYS direct connection is made ' B R‘ ‘
Palace Pier at Coney Island without extra cligrggy Idge and Culverroute for the. New Iron
: undays at 5:40 p. m.:
(including admissron to Iron Pier.) Con-
: Propeller “ CITY OF NORWALK ’,’ will leave New York Mend ‘. ‘
Fridays at 5 p. 111. Leave Norwalk Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays 33;.3‘31egnesdays and
"Sunday, Aug. 2-SPECIAL OUTING AT BELDEN POINT. the new
summer re. t o ‘ C’ l . ‘ '
Breezes, Clambakes, etc. Returning leave Belden Poi‘iftri' p.1in. 1W Is and Fine Musw. 00°
_ N. B.—Coney Island and New York trips made as usual.
are 600.
GEO. H. BROMFIELD,
’ BICYCLE; OIL
FLAGS] For sale by dealers, 20e.aBottle. l FLAGS.
48 Water Street, South Norwalk. Conn.
(STEAMBOAT DOCK.)
TO Burn 0r
Lubricate,
‘E. K._ LOOKWOOD.‘
FRANK I. JONES
E. K. LOCKWOOD a (30..
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering
FULL LINE OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
lNORWALK. CONN
‘ GIVEN AWAY FREE
By the Reliable Merchants of Norwalk.
$500:_Shoninger Upright Piano.
With StOOl, Cover and Lamp.
SOLD BY
- J. W. STUDWELL.
NOVEMBER 1, 1891.
The person holding the cards whichrepresent the
largest amount purchased will receive the Piano, with
Stool, Cover and Lamp, Free of Charge.
Edward Street,
Dealer in Dry Goods, 5 Gazette
Building. Norwalk.
Blackman,
Photographer and Artist, 53 Wall
Street, Norwalk.
Charles T. Leonard,
Coal, Wood. Blue Stone and .Ma-
sons’ Building Materials, 33 to 43
Water street, NorWalk.
Taylor & 00.,
Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Etc, 21 Main Street.
G. A. Franke,
Tonsorial Artist, 1 Gazette Build-
ing, under Central National Bank.
Anton Stommell,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Hard \Vood
and Slate Mantels, 14 and 16
Water Street.
Horace E. Dann,
Livery Stables, Opposite Danbury
& Norwalk Railroad Depot.
P. W. Bates,
Monumental, Building and Ceme-
tery Work of every description, 12
Water street.
Bryant, Besse '& 00.,
Clothiers, Hatters and Men's Fur
nishcrs, 29 Main Street.
Ch‘as. L. Werner,
Baker, Confectioner. Fine Ice
l Cream, 6 Main Strreet.
A. II. Hoyt & Son, .
Boots and Shoes, 37 “'0” Street
I
Remember the Card is obtainable only at the following stores. Also, the
Piano will be found on exhibition at some ONE or NAMED FIRMS: '
Centennial Tea 00.,
Fine Teas, Cofi'ees, Butter, Sugar
and Spices, 18 Main Street.
' Jarvis Kellogg,
Boots and Shoes, Leather and
Findings. Special Attention Paid
to Repairing. 31 Main Street.
E. N. Sloan,
Picture Frames, Stationery, Toys
and Fancy Goods, 29 Wall Street.
H..J. & G. S. Grumman,
M auufacturers of Olden-Time Root
Beer and Soda, 43 Main Street.
J. Spencer& C0.,
Watchmakers and Jewelers, 3
Main street. '
George H. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer and Furnishing
Undertaker and Embalmer, 46 and
48 Main Street.
Nickerson & Betts,
Family Groceries, Flour, Feed.
Grain, Hay, Foreign and Domes-
tic Fruits, 35 and 37 Main street.
W. F. Lockwood,
Dealer in Beef, Veal; Mutton,
Pork, Poultry, Etc, 7 Main Street.
Elias Gusowski,
, Merchant Tailor, 31 Wall Street
corner Water. _
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
Millinery Goods, Mourning Goods
3. sprcialty, 17 Main street.
John A. Riggs,
Pharmacist, No. 11 Main Street.
\
i Of Interest to Sailing Parties.
7 HE owners of the new, staunch and fast
saihng yacht
“ FLORENCE B."
3 are now ready tone otiate with sailing par-
: ties. A careful saiIing master accmn anies
I. the beat. No boat m the harbor has ettcr
l accommodations for parties. Address.
' YT a BEERS
arm .6 Box 199. South Nor-walk Post Office.
For Pleasure, fishing, Sailing.
The Safe and Rapid Sailing Beat.
“Three Brothers.”
Is now in thorough trim for hiring to Sailing
or Fishing Parties and under the managemen
of its owner. Call on or write to mm
0. S. CLARK. 27 Merwin street.
Norwalk Chronicler