a
Hood’s" Cures
Health and Strength Restored
“I suffered severely with pains, at times, all
over my body. During the spring I felt com-
pletely worn out and barely took food enough
to keep me alive. I tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
The swelling has subsided and the shooting
pains do not trouble me. I am stronger
and have a. good appetite." Mus. A. G. 0m.
34 Newman Street, South Boston, Mass.
Hood’s Pius are purely vegetable, hand
made, perfect in proportion and appearance._
Autumn Tourists.
On Thursday the {Nichols’s of West
avenue gave to a. few friends another
of their interior' drives, which never
doom to disappointment, and by which
they so charmingly :beguile the long
summ 9 days. The ride’s destination
was Wacc'abuc, and as the party hap-
pily contained one who was well ac-
quainted with European scenery, the
elected route lay over Canoe Hill
through Gen. Garfield’s tempting Elm-
wood avenue, and thence down into
the Washington and Lafayette travers-
ed Salem vales. Arrivdd at the summit
of Elmwood, time was allowed before
descending into “Little Switzerland”
to view-scape, and at this point the
lover of the beauties of out-door na-
ture fairly revels. Heading the horses
toward the west, one can remain in
one’s vehicle and here have the most
romantic tastes realized. Looking
across fifteen miles of forest forepart
is discovered as many miles further
away the long purple line of the In-
dians Seawanake, which line losesitself
thirty miles down the horizon in the
Greenwich uplands, where the red man
sacrificed to the Builder of the skies,
while sweeping the circle with the eye
you, without changing your carriage
position, take in, overhung by the im-
mortal arch, broad masses of shadowy,
unfrequented wood, and copse, and
verdant dell, and distance, and color.
with perfect gradation of tone and tint,
as far almost as sight can travel, even
to old Dunderberg’s vicinage and the
_ Hudson Highlands, which on Thursday
last were veiled in silvery mist. Turn-
ing from this panoramah which can
never be “ painted down” but always
“up,” the party was driven through
he inviting Keeler, and Craft, and
Lawrence, and Hoe districts, to the
lake. The hotel being closed, posses-
sion of its spacious veranda was had,
where lunch was enjoyed, followed by
a stroll to the lake’s edge. In the blue
ofling was seen the encampment of
what was believed to be that of the
Bedford Bates’s and the New York
Day’s, a delegation from which, by
its attendance and aid at St. John’s,
Lower Salem. recently, contributed
added interest to the service in that
sequestered fane. '
A very enjoyable hour or so was
spent beside this placid sheet of water,
and the return made so as to include
the durance field one hundred and thir-
teen years ago this month, of Maj. -Gen.
John Andre; where one is impressed
more by the historic associations than
by the landscape surroundings of the
locality. To stand before the wall just
behind which the British spy was per-
mitted to walk, and where, taking his
pencil, the artist prisoner drew a clever
sketch of himself and his guard. re-
marking as he submitted the same to
the inspection of the latter : “This will
give you an idea of the style in which
I have had the honor to be conducted
to my present abode ;” to read his re-
markable communication to the head
of the American army upon the identi-
cal spot- at which it was penned ; to re-
vive the thoughts that tortured his
brain that September midnight in
which the officers awakened him in
this meadow, and midst a drenching
rain, marched the brave but fated
youth to trial and afterward execution
—-all this is moving, and makes the
site memorable.
Quitting the revolutionary shrine. the
hero of which at length sleeps in West-
minster Abbey, the party soon came
upon the stone Church, which the de-
lighted Fairfield guest admirably de-
nominated “St. John’s in the wilder-
ness,” and pronounced to be worthy of
portraiture upon canvas, and in com-
pliment to the host, taking a portion
of the picturesque road traveled of
yore by his father, the saintly Dr.
Samuel Nichols, to and from the an.'
cient Nichols hearthstone on Green-
field Hill, Ridgefield was anon reached
and Norwalk returned to just as the
evening’s sharp shower was breaking
over it, the effect of which, however,
was not in the leastto dampen the ar-
dor of a single one of the highly favor-
ed participants in the not soon to be
torgotten day’s outing. ’
“Put Money in Thy Purse."
How ? Save doctor’s bills. Always
keep on hand a bottle of that finest of
remedies, Dr. Hale’s Household Cough
Cure to allay the first irritation caused
by a cold. _Don’t think you can fix up
something Just as good when for- 250.
or 50c. you can have the result of years
of practice and experience expended in
making thll preparation absolutely the
best. For sale by H. B. Hale
I
have any regard for the city that has
'to be established.
w E E K Y L ,- , no... Wat..." GA 2 E TT E.
IN THE METROPOLIS.
CITIZENS OF NEW YORK MAKING
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.
Improvements on a. Gigantic Scale Project-
cd—Hundreds of Millions of Dollars to
Be Spent In Beuutifying the Chief City
of the Continent. I
Much has been said from time to time
of the absence of public spirit, of local
pride and of neighborhood feeling in
New York. Even the men who have
made great fortunes here do not seem to
given them their opportunities for
achieving wealth. “Men do not' under-
stand the causes of their success,” said a
speaker of the board of trade recently in
commenting upon the difficulty in arous— .
ing public interest here in the movement
for the improvement of the Erie canal,
on which so much of the prosperity of
the city depends. The lack of public
spirit was signally illustrated in the half
hearted way in which the business men
entered into the movement to secure the
World’s fair for New York. Chicago
was a blaze of enthusiasm on the sub-
ject, but New York entered into the
competition in a listless, don’t care sort
of way, which naturally resulted in Chi-
cago carrying off the prize. -
The fact is that New York is a city of
markets, of ships, of shops, of hotels and
of tenement houses, but not of homes.
The rich men may have mansions here,
but their homes are in their country
houses. The people who live in flats and
tenement houses are engaged in a strug-
gle for a bare existence, and have not the
time or disposition to give much thought
or care for the city. The diversity of
races and languages represented in the
population serves only to separate the
people more and make them regard the
city with utter indifference. '
But there is reason for believing that
this state of things is gradually growing
better. There are evidences of increased
public spirit, of a greater pride in. the
city and of a larger interest in her de-
velopment and improvement. Great
schemes of public improvement have
been projected or begun. Millions have
recently been expended in the acquisi-
tion of new parks, and twice lately when
it was proposed to do something that
would injure Central park there was an
exhibition of aroused public opinion that
prevented the outrages and would have
done credit to a much smaller but more
enthusiastic city.
Rich men are now contributing a lib-
eral portion of their wealth to enter-
prises that will increase the glory of the
metropolis. Columbia college is being
rapidly developed into a great universi-
ty. A magnificent , viral has been
started. A spacious .nical garden is
A mic aquarium is to
take the place of Castle Garden on the
Battery. A splendid speedway for horses
is to be built. The city is to erect an
immense municipal building, which it is
proposed shall be a notable architectural
addition to the metropolis. The present
city hall is to be given to the trustees of
the Tilden trust and made the home of 'a.
$2,000,000 library.
The art and natural history museums
are being rapidly developed and will
soon take rank among the best in the
world. Monuments and statues are being
multiplied, and eight years after his
death the $500,000 tomb of General Grant
is approaching completion.
But in other and perhaps more inter—
esting ways is the revival of public spirit
in New York being manifested. Busi-
ness men are showing an increased inter-
est in the good government of the city
and in its improvement in little things
as well as great. Other cities might in-
deed copy with advantage some of the
methods of the organizations that have
been formed here for the public weal.
The City Improvement society has
been formed and has started out to in-
vestigate the various complaints of citi-
zens and to secure, if possible, better
pavements, better street cleaning and
similar improvements in parks, bridges
and streets of the city. Lately a munic-
ipal art. society has been organized by
leading artists, architects and others,
with a. view of making the city more
beautiful. They seek to improve the ar-
chitecture of the public buildings, to se-
cure artistic decoration within them-and
to prevent the erection of inferior-stat-
ues and other inartistic structures. An-
other society is engaged in marking with
bronze tablets the places of historical
interest. Others of a more philanthrop-
ical nature are endeavoring to better the
lives and condition of the tenement house
population.
The women have organized a health
protective association, and are endeavor-
ing to instituze reforms that shall de-
crease the death rate and make New
York a better city to live in. The latest
reform which they have taken up is that
of securing a health regulation requiring
the removal of the refuse of the 60,000
horses in the city of New York. The
physicians comprising the Academy of
Medicine have lately been acting with
vigor and courage to secure improved
quarantine protection and a purified wa-
ter supply. The chamber of, commerce
and the board of trade—the mouthpieces
of the merchants and bankers—have late-
ly exhibited increased activity and exer-
cised a wider influence. All these things
certainly indicate that New Yorkers are
beginning to wake up and to show a
livelier interest in the welfare of the-city.
Perhaps the fact that other cities are
getting closer to her in the competition
for business has something to do with
this. It is beginning to dawn upon her
citizens that unless she can unite with
Brooklyn, bridge and tunnel theNorth
river, throw more bridges over the East
river, get rapid transit from city hall to
Westchester county and institute 'other
measures of public improvement, she is
liable to lose her commercialsupremacy.
—-New York Cor. Baltimore Sun.
1)
Many of the South islanders be-
lieve that paradise can be her-ited only
by persons of perfect physical fol-ms. ~.
Where this belief prevails a man Will die
rather than submit to amputation.
Read theGAnlsTTE.
an L." .003 IS'DEA‘D. ‘
The Wealthy BostOnian Expires on the
Fall River BOat.
ESTATE WORTH $35,000,000.
Mr. Ames Appeared to Be In Perfect
Health and Good Spirits When He Left
His Boston Office—Found Dead In His
Stateroom—Sketch of His Career.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. —Frederick L. Ames,
vice president of the Old Colony railroad
and a millionaire, was found dead this
morning in a stateroom on the steamer Pil-
grim soon after her arrival at pier 28, North
river. "
Mr. Ames boarded the Pilgrim at Fall
River last night alone. He went at once
to the purser’s ofiice and got the key of
stateroom N o. 1, which he usually occupied
on his trips between Boston and New York.
He left his baggage in the stateroom and
went down to supper. He was then ap-
parently in good spirits and joked with
. l
l
l
I
l
pe____’.—
:e-q
—~—-=-====
_._.. flawsflm
MR. AMES" BOSTON RESIDENCE.
Captain Davis and the steward. He retired
to his stateroom soon after supper. It had
been his custom to rise at 8 o’clock. As he
had not appeared at 9 o’clock, Captain Da-
vis sent a messenger to call him.
There was no response to the messenger’s
knocks, and when told of this Captain Da-
vis became uneasy. He waited until al-
most 11 O’clock, when he again sent; the
messenger with orders to find out if any-
thing was wrong.
As the messenger could get no response,
he summoned the head saloon man. To-
gether they went» and tried to look through
the blinds on the stateroom window. The
blind was fastened on the inside.
Finding the Body.
They reported again to the captain, and
stated that a peculiar odor coming from
the stateroom led them to suspect that all
was not right. The captain at once ordered
that the window be broken open. This
was done, and Mr. Ames was then seen to
be lying on his face upon the floor. He
was dressed only in his nightshirt. His
clothing had been neatly arranged on the
hooks in the stateroom. Alhurried exam-
ination of the body, according to Captain
Davis, indicated that Mr. Ames had died
of heart disease.
The coroner was notified of Mr. Ames’
death, and an undertaker took charge 'of
the remains. George Gould and Judge
Sidney Dillon, friends of the dead capital-
ist, were also notified, and Judge Dillon
went directly to the steamboat.
The coroner’s investigation into the
death of Frederick L. Ames developed the
fact that he died from cerebral apoplexy.
A permit was given to allow the body to
be taken to Boston on the Pilgrim.
Mr. Ames’ Career.
BOSTON, Sept. 14.—Mr. Ames was not
only the richest man in New England, but
was one of the most widely esteemed of the
citizens of this commonwealth. He never
forgot faithful servants or friends, and his
kindly bearing and gentle manner en-
deared him to all with whom he came in
contact.
Mr. Ames left his office in the Ames
building about 1 o’clock yesterday and
appeared to be in perfect health. He bade
all the gentlemen a pleasant goodby.
He performed his widest public service in
the active, intelligent direction of the many
railroad and other corporations with which
he was identified. He had been for many
years the working director in the Union
Pacific, which his uncle and father orig-
inally built. He was also an active direc-
tor in the General Electric corporation, the
W'estern Union Telegraph company, the
Chicago and Northwestern and about 70
other railroad companies. He headed the
list-of directors in all'the leading trust
companies of boston, was the largest real
estate owner in this city and had very
large real estate interests in Kansas City,
Omaha and other growing places in the'
west.
Mr. Ames was 58 years of age, was a
member of the corporation of Harvard col-
lege and identified with many charitable
organizations. —He had the finest collection
of orchids in the United States at his home
in North Easton, and valuable collections
of paintings, rare china, etchings, etc., at
his home in Boston.
Notwithstanding his vast interests in
railroads, real estate and manufacturing,
he kept well abreast of the best literature
and the latest discoveries in science.
The real estate on which Mr. Ames paid
taxes in Boston is assessed for $6,100,700,
all of which is free of incumbrance except
the Tremont House, which hadra mortgage
when he bought it. All this real estate
paid taxes last year of $78,699, and nearly
all of it returned from 6 to 7 per cent upon
the investment.
Mr. Ames leaves five children, about 335-,
000.000 and one of the widest, circles of
friends and business associates of any man
in the United States.
Err-Representative Vance Assigns.
RALEIGH. Sept. l-l.—Ex-Representative
Robert B._ Vance, brother of Senator Z. B.
Vance, and the former’s son, who have
been conducting the resort at Alexander,
in the Blue Ridge mountains of North
Carolina, have made an assignment. Gen.
eral Vance, after having served about 16
years as representative from the Asheville
(N. C.) district. was assistant commissioner
of patents during President Cleveland’s
first term.
Van Brockiin Pleads Guilty.
BUFFALO, Sept. 14.—Erie 0. Van Brock-
lin, ex-secretary of the board of fire com-
missioners, charged with forgery and em-
bezzlement of about $60,000, pleaded guilty
in the supreme court today to three indict-
ments of forgery and grand larceny in the
second degree. Sentence was deferred un-
til Friday. The maximum penalty is 20
years. He will probably receive 10 years.
The lioposed Methodist University.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Bishop John F.
Hurst of the Methodist Episcopal church,
who is at the head of the movement to es-
tablish a great university at Washington
under the auspices of that church, reports
encouraging success. Within the past few
days the largest donation yet made has
been received
Read the Gamma.
RIF-ct nl Pnrln, Life on American Students
;rcputation.-while speaking the other day
with reference to the easy going Bohe-
mian habits so common among men in his
profession, said: “It is not a pleasant
thing to say. but I believe it is true that
a period of two or three years of student
life in Paris practically ruins about as
many young artists as it benefits. Stu-
dent life in Europe, and especially in
Paris, is full of allurements and tempta-
tions which 'only those “capable of great
self control are able to resist. It is in its
social aspects adelightfully free and easy
sort of life, which appeals almost irre-
sistibly to the average young man. It
develops the habit of indolence with
frightful rapidity, and from indolence it
is but a short step to indifference, dissi-
pation and reckless self neglect. Con-
vivial associations and the gay company
of a colony made of kindred spirits as
bright and magnetic as himself too often
put his ambitions to sleep, and he drifts
on and on until he becomes a spendthrift
and a. lounger, if nothing worse. At the
end of two or three years he returns to
America, his money spent, his health
frequently shattered and himself so thor-
oughly bohemianized that he finds it dif-
ficult if not impossible ever to regain
anything of the orderly, methodical habit
of industry upon which his professional
success depends.”-—New York Herald.
Mr. Labouchere's Fish Story.
If Mr. Henry Labouchere has a habit
of getting into trouble, he has also a hap-
py knack of getting out of it. For in-
stance, the other day, after he had print-
ed an important piece of news about the
proper way to cook crawfish and a hu-
mane reader of Truth expostmlated with
him about his advice to the cook to cut
the live fish in halves, h'e retorted mer-
rily by expressing the opinion that it is
ridiculous sentiment to treat creatures
of low or rudimentary organizations as
if they had the same susceptibility to
pain as a human being, and settled the
question finallyby telling an anecdote
about an angling friend of his who once
“caught a perch foul.”
The book pierced the fish's eve. My friend
felt that he had not caught the perch accord-
ing to the rules of the game, so, to compensate
him for losing his eye, he put him back into the
water. He then baited his book with the eye
and went to work again. Within three min-
utes he caught that same perch again with his
own eye.
This is a capital fish story. We have
not heard a better tale in along while.
It is a lie of course, but all fish stories
are, and it has the merits of originality
and humor. We like Mr. Labouchere
the better for such harmless fibs.—New
York Times.
Like the Belt of the Summer Girl.
The ancient girdle was used for other
material or actual purposes besides that
of a. receptacle for money. At it were
hung the thousand and one odds and
ends needed and utilized in every day
affairs. The scrivener had his inkhorn
and pen attached to' it, the scholar his
book or books, the monk his crucifix and
Josa'ry, the innkeeper his tallies, and ev-
erybody his knife. So many and so va-
rious were the articles attached to it
that the flippant began to poke fun. In
an old play there is mention of a mer-
chant who had hanging at his girdle a
pouch, a spectacle case, a “punniard,” a
pen and inkhorn and “a handkercher,
with many other trinkets besides, which
like ahaberdasher’s shop of small wares.”
In another early play a lady says to her
maid: “Give me my girdle and see that
all the furniture be at it. Look that
cizars, pincers, the penknife, the knife
to close letters with, the bodkin, the ear-
picker and the scale, be in the cash.”—
Chambers‘ Journal.
A Handle to His Name.
“I understand,” said a pompous em-
ployer to one of his clerks, “that you are
in the habit of speaking of me by my
Christian name?”
“It is possible that I_have done so, sir,”
answered the clerk humbly.
“In future you will use the prefix ‘Mr.’
when alluding to me. I am ‘George’ only
to ‘my friends. Do not forget hereafter
t I have a. handle to my name.”
" will try to remember," . said the
clerk. “I know we always say George
Washington“ Abraham Lincoln and Tom
Palmer, but these are distinguished men,
not everyday pebple, George—excuseme
-—Mr. Smythe,” and the clerk retired to
write out his resignation—Detroit Free
Press.
Pigeons Do Not Fly by Sight.
The numerous experiments made by
balloonists have proved that pigeons are
incapable of flying at any great height.
Birds thrown out at 6,000 meters fell like
dead, and even at the moderate height of
300 meters pigeons liberated bythe bal-
loonist Gaston Tissandier approached
the earth in a spiral course. . It is evi-
dent, hence, that they are not guided
wholly by sight. To bring a point 800
miles distant within the range of vision
it would be necessary to ascend nearly
20,000 meters. ”The carrier pigeon, start—
ly start with faith in the unseen—Phila-
delphia Press.
The Fickle and Raging Missouri.
The current of the Mississippi river av-
erages from 21} to .4 miles an hour in ve-
locity, but a steamboatman on the Mis-
souri would be pretty apt to call this still
water, as that stream bowls along under
ondinarycircumstances at the rate of 8
and 10 miles an hour, and on state occa-
sions it develops the- speed. of an ava-
lanche. Engineersconsider bridgin he
Missouri a difiicult accomplishnien , as
the swift current is so versatile in its
course and ruinous in its velocitythat it
I: impossible to predict where the chan-
nel is liable to drift—Alton Sentinel.
. The Tom: Splinter.
Among our industrial and frugal Eng-
lishforefathers “was a- maxim that a,
young woman should never be married‘
until’she had spun herself a set of body,
table and bed, linen. Fromm custom!
all unmarried women were termed spin-,
store. an appellation they still retain iii?
all our law proceedings—San-Francngo’
Argonaut. .
flRead the Gaznm.
An American artist 'of considerable-
a. merry companion seeing said it was
ing on such a jOurney, must consequent— '
0? Camping.
, IEAIJING
DRY GOODS
House,
Bridgeport, Conn.
J
Wbaz‘ is so comfortable as one of our Imports. . bloc Suits .9
Comfortable in fit and comfortable in price, only $ 5 ; tbon we
have a better quality in 4 NA 1/ Y BLUE E 70W SUI? stn'ofly
all-wool storm serge for $6. These suits are made by the lead~
zhg bouso in New York, and are first-class in every respect.
OUR Lo‘I‘DIES’ SHIRT 14/0715 TS, (11455, in blue, whzte
stripes, ruffles in front, long sleeves, are a dollar value, and
sold at that figure early in tbe season.
A new stock of Celluloid rBolts for shirt waists, m wbz‘to,tans
and black, 505, 756, $100.
Odds and ends in UPHOLS TERY GOO‘DS.
Mam)
choice articles at low prices to be found among our assortment
of Cbom'lle Portz'eres, Lace Curtains, and our large stock 0/
F/IcNCY ‘BuqSKETS.
Palmer’s W O‘UEN HAMMOCKS are the best.
tbem in plain and valence, wz'tb
We bovo
pillows, from 356 to $4. 50.
Handsome India Rags to several dzfierentpatz’ems, your choice
$1.49 each. 2
We pay 2796' return fares, (30 cents), to Norwalk purchasers
of $ 5 .00 womb of goods, and the
purchasers wbz‘o/z is equal 2‘0 (1
goods bougb..
round-mp, (60 cents), to $10.
discount of 6 per com} on tbe
W 3 except, bowever, cotton tbread and domestics from being
included.
W_ B_ T—TA
LL ‘82: 00-,
BRI‘DGEPOR T, CONN.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. JOHN WHIIIAKEB. A. ll. 0.
ASSOCIATE of the College of Organists.
London; Organist and Musical Director of the
Choir of SuPaul’s Church.qu.walk; Conductor,
Norwalk ChoralUnion; Fund of Dr.J.F.Brg,dge
0r anist and Director of the Chair Westmims-
ter bbev.London: Professor in the Boys Gol-
e e of Music, London: Gresham Professor of
usic, and Examiner in Music, Unrversrty of
Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. 1n-
structs Pupilsin P _
Technical Studies, Phrasmg, Expression and
laying at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and
Time Lessons.) N P YING. _ (813801351.
Etudes for? Pedal Playing. _ ,egistermg etc,
SINGING and the Cu tivation of the Nome)-
(0n the Italian Method.) Vocahzmg and Sol-
fa I'ng. HA M NY. COUNTEBPOINT and
C MPOSITION and on the. system of the Col
leges of Music. . Terms upon application. Ad.
dress 86 Franklin avenue.- 1; 553 1y
IANO-FOBTE PLAYING. ,
Ba damages!
:
1-7.,
lt Manufactures Prices
UH. URBAN.
Of New York, having many
patients in the vicinity, has es-
tablished a permanent office at
No. l Bank Street, I.
Stamford, Conn. , .
SPECIALTY-«Diseases of men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urinary and Nervous system.
Office Hours:- 10 to 2 and
5 to 8; Sundays, mm 2 and
6 to 9.
Consultation by Mail 2
BIG BA IItGA I N s
R *RIGERA'I‘ORS I
WINDOW SCREENS.
They will be sold at cost; also sev-
eral odd lots of crockery, glass and
tinware, which we will close out be-
ow c ost.
II.H. WILLIAMS, l5 Wall Street.
A
E. eusoWsm.
Merchant ~ Tailor.
I have Just received the Finest and
' and Largest Selection of
FALL IND WINTER SUITIIIGS.
Ever shownTin Norwalk. which I will make
in style and price to suit everybody.
From $5 to $25.00. 5 different styles of running
gears and all warranted. Hardware on fine
carriages. nickel plated. Our assortment of
upholstered bodies is extens1ve. Ann holster-
er in constant attendance. who w1 trim to
order at short notice. Bepairnig and _re-up-
bolstering done at short notice. Velocipedes,
,.fiv_e sizes from $2 to $3.50. Propellers, Girls
Tncycles.Express Wagons, etc.
1". BOYLSTON. Rowayton, Conné
286% Factory by B. B.Station
We take pleasure in informing you that. our
stock 0
4 ”'18 new full and
tra1w Efiigf‘lilltrsse
Gooas . §§i§§lnll§33fiii
and 50......
0 g . <
Millmery
N oveltles,
49 man answer, - - NORWALK.
_ Misses, St. John,
AND
HAIR GOODS.
Ora redressed by
the xSfidhriver patent
rocess, at our new
illinery Parlors,
577 am
1555630139 8: Britta,
- ' Plansfurnished and estimates given.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
SHOP, 'NO; 9 WEST AVENUE.
Besidence.9 Berkeley Place and 72 Harbor A v
Remember this and hear in mind,
That to be a post we are not in-
-clined ;
But with our neighbor butchers we
‘ are not behind. ’
(THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN
_ . ' . TOWN.
5: I. THE Norman: MARKET . .
I. .eusowszr, ,
_ 31"rnoms E. SHEEHAN.
30 Water-Street Pm
Wall and Water its. Nomi
Norwalk Chronicler