, :,_ > , +..,.‘.--; -»::“:“ ~ .
1,325.3”1111~ K L Y ,'
NORWA Mt -
'Trut’h above all things.’ ’
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1894.
M
[E ntored in the Post-Office as a Newspaper:
Tariff Enough for the Present.
It is well for our Democratic friends
to keep ,up a brave front, better for
them to catch glimpses of hope through
the rifts in the clouds than be running
to cover for fear of a cyclone ; better
to march to the polls with banners
waving and transparencies of victory
borne aloft than to struggle into line
to the music of the "Dead March,”
with crape on their hats.
t may be that the outlook warrants
some reasonable expectations of suc-
cess: that the Democracy may carry
many more Congressional districts than
they are now betting on ; that the Be-
publican party after all is not going to
landslide into the House with an over,-
whelming majority; that the country
mll gradually reconcile itself to the
rule of a party which thus far is more
conspicuous for its failures than its
successes and reluctantly assent to its
further lease of power.
The recovery of business and industry
from a. prolonged depression, aggrava-
vated by the disastrous uncertainty
which waited upon the evolution of the
new tariff is very slow, however. In
certain respects, no doubt, matters are
on the mend and there are signs of re-
turning prosperity here and there. But
if the Democratic party expects to es—
cape a series of humiliating defeats this
fall. of which they have already had a
startling foretaste, it should, says the
Washington Pcs'; pruce ed at once to give
the country good bond and security
that it does not propose to hang up
trade, commence , and enterprise upon
the tenterhocks of another tariff agi-
‘talion at the approaching session of
dgngress. rThe people have had enough
of this sort of agitation—enough of re-
venue refoym—for one year and they
demand a rest. Let the new tariff be
given a fair trial. Whatsoever be its
merits let them be tested. The country
will then be in better condition tol
know how much more; tariff reform it
wants It wants no more ofit now. It
“Mills a ITreat-ling spell and the Demo-
b‘ftdic leaders from Mr. Cleveland down
have had timely warning that the pub-
llc patience is exhausted.
.0.
Republican State Convention.
The republican convention at Hart-
ford, Tuesday and Wednesday, was a
notable gathering of the solid men of
the State, as well as of the more active
and younger members of the party.
The selection of Hon. O.'V. Coffin, of
Middletown, was brought about by
several favoring circumstances, chief
among which was the potential effect
of the “locality” issue so often worked
to the advantage of party favorites.
The following circular, showing where
our governors have come from, was in
dustriously and effectively used :
Counties. Governor.
Windham. ‘2 years.
Tolland. 2 'j
Litchfield. 19X "'
Fairfield. . 22 "'
New-Haven. 5337‘s" “
Hartford, 6210-12
New London. 943%" “
Middlesex. O
:55 years.
31:. Collin is a man not as widely
known throughout the State as were
the other leading candidates for the
place. tile is, however, a man of first-
elass abilities, and served in our State
Senate with Norwalk’s coming nominee
for Congress, Hon. E. J. Hill, and he
is a; gentleman of pure life and upright-
ness of character. The other candi-
dates on the State ticketiarc strong in
their own localities. This is notably
truefiof our Fairfield county’s nominee,
Hon. Berjamin P. Mead, of New Can-
aan. The platform was of the regula-
tion order. The speeches were earnest,
and that of Hon. Henry C. Robinson,
nominating Col. Frank Cheney, a gem
of :erse, eulogistic eloquence. But
platform nor speeches will elect, and
Connecticut is neither Vermont or
Maine, and to win the Republicans
have got to supplement all the favor-
able omens’with the hardest kind of
work to win a victory at the polls.
All Run Down
In health and strength after the grim—I was
advised to take Hood’s Sarsaparllla. Half a
bottle gave me good sleep and toned mi
nerves. my cough ceased and I gradually gained
flesh. ,Hood’s Sarsaparllla made me swan
men. It hits the right spot. JOHN BAILEY.
Grocer). 498 Chelmsford Street, Lowell, Mass. ,
flood’sit’ilt Cures
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and do
.______———
HOW LITTLE WE KNOW OF EACH
OTHER’S AFFAIRS.
Troubles a‘nd TrialiWhich We
Keep to Ourselves. ""
. «~—... «-
Some Good Reasons Why it is Wise
to Tell Our Experiences.
‘7
A story of great sufi‘ering comes from
Middlesex, Vt. Mrs. B. A. Stockwell,
a well-known lady residing there, has
endured the most intense suffering from
headaches. She continued to suffer
frightfully Without obtaining relief.
Finally a friend who ' had recovered
from a similar complaint told her just
what to do to be cured.
She is now well and wants every suf-
fering woman to know all about it.
Here is her remarkable letter :
“About a year and a half ago," she
says, “I had a time of very severe
headaches, which, while they lasted
were so bad that I could not sit up.
They lasted from one to two days, gen
erally two. and after i got over them I
was completely prostrated. I tried
many remedies but could not find any-
thing to relieve me. Ibecamc fearl'ully
discouraged and down-hearted and
feared I should never get weil.
M35. 3- A. ‘STOCKWELL.
“I finally began the use of Dr.
Greene’s Nervuru blood and nerve rem-
edy and in a short time Was much bet.
ter. '1 am now entirelv cured thanks
to this wonderful niedioine. I desire
to recommend it to everyone who is
Blifirrzng from any cauolsunt for I know
that it will cure them.” _
People everywhere are sulfa-mg from
(IISEESC‘, when if they _w.,onll‘l use Dr.
Greene’s Nervur >- I)i.')uL-i and nerve rem-
edy they would be cured. If you,
reader, have headache, pdln ill any
part, or any symptom of nervous or
chronic disease take this great remedy
and you Wlll be made perfectly well.
It is the discovery of Dr. Greene,_ of
35 {West 14th:Street-, New. York City,
the most successful Specialist in curing
nervous and chronic-diseases. He can
be consulted free, personally or by let-
ter.
Mr. Benedict’s Position.
Mr. E. C. Benedict has at last fallen
a victim of the newspaper interviewer.
A correSpond nt of the Bridgeport
Union caught him at his home in
Greenwich yesterday .and gives to the
anxious, waiting world this summary
of the interview : Mr. Benedict denies
that he would not accept the guberna-
torial nomination because President
Cleveland wished him to be nominated
for Congress. When asked if he would
accept theDcmocratic nomination for
Governor, Mr. Benedict replied that he
had been consulted about the matter
by prominent democrats in the north-
western part of the state. ‘.‘I will say,”
he continued, “that I have ul ways been
a democrat, and I am at the service of
that party ,now as I have always been.
I know it is going to be a hard year for
the party in this state. but it I could
help it to win by giving this hand I
would do so.”
Mr. Benedict as he spoke held up his
right hand and indicated by a motion
' that he would be willing to have it cut
off to attain his object.
This would seem to settle Mr. Bene-
dict’s position as to becoming a candi-
date, so far as he can settle it. If
nominated: he will make the fight.
1:
vvv
The Record is Now 2:03 3-4.
The wonderful mare Alix has again
drawn the attention of the trotting
world to her marvelous fleetness and
endurance.
At G....:sburg, Ill., yesterday, ina
trial, she out down the record fora
mile to 2:-“" roing the first half in
1:015,1 and 2 ~ ccnd half in 1:02. Her
performant « s- 2:4 places in the shade
the mark or »:~ -nared by herself and.
the marvellvns Nancy Hanks.
These reduced figures, the result of
the effort of Alix, lead to the belief
that in the near future still faster miles
may be made, and that the prediction
of far seeing admirers of the American
trotter that two minutes will be reached
is not all a dream.
The Great; \Var Airship.
DExvnn, Sept. 21.-——O.rders have been
issued for the transfer of the great war
airship, General Myer, from Fort Riley,
Kan, to Fort Logan, Denver, and after
Nov. 1 instructions in tlzet ‘ ranch of the
signal service will be given here.
Aluminium For Navy Uses.
WASHINGTON, Sept. fan—Experiments
have been under way for some time with
a view to the construction of aluminium
lifeboats for the navy. Samples are in the
ordnance bureau of aluminium cups, belt
buckles, hooks and horseshoes.
Refuses to Meet'Laie Pence.
DENVER, Sept. 21.—John F. Shafnoth,
Republican congressional candidate, has
refu'sed to meet Congressman Lafe Pence
in a series of joint debates.
Passenger Agents on a Jirunt.
MONTREAL, Sept. 21.-4-The general pas-
senger agents who are in session at Que-
tot purge, pain or gripe. Sold bxall durum!-
. ruumm
I 1390 have gone on a trip up the Saguenay.
- .ril‘T,.--
HER PRllllllE till. i
l
AFTER limb? will
Judge W. J. GaynOr Looms Up as a
Gubernatorial Candidate.
HE MAY NOT CONSENT TO RUN
Alleged Objections Urged Against Some
Other Democratic Candidates Sug-
gested—How the Situation ls
Regarded In New York. .
NEW ‘YORII, Sept. 2L—The name "of
Judge William J. Gaynor of Brooklyn
was heard oftener than any other today in
the talk about Democratic candidates for
governor, and unless he refuses to be a
candidate is was thought by many poli-
ticians that he will be a. prominent figure
in the Democratic state convention next
week. Curiously enough, many 0f the
Democratic politicians of Kings county
whom Judge Gaynor did so much to de-
feat last year are speaking of him as the
strongest available candidate, and even
Boss McLaughlin is said to be Willing to
use his influence to send to Saratoga a
delegation instructed for the judge. Of
course the Brooklyn reform Democrats
would be glad to see him in the field. It
is still considered doubtful, however,
whet-her he would accept the nomination.
He declared some time ago that he was
satisfied with his present position and had
no desire to make the race for the gov-
ernorship, but the situation is very much
changed since he made that declaration.
It looked then as if the machine would in-
siston the renomination of Flower and
the reformers would have no chance in
the convention. Now Flower is out of the
way, and there is a. demand on all sides for
a. man not identified with the machine, and
who would represent all that Morton does
not represent. So far the politicians have
not mentioned any man except Judge
Gaynor, who seems available under these
conditions. and the judge’s friends are
saying that he is the one man in the state
who can lead the Democrats to victory.
Judge Gaynor Interviewed.
In an interview today Judge Gaynor
said: “I do not like to answer the ques-
tion whether I will accept the nomination
to the governorship. I may as well con-
ceal nothing and say why. The fact is
that I have no idea that; there is any in-
tention to even consider my name in con-
nection with the nomination, for none of
those Whose influence controls in that
matter—no, not one—has communicated
with me about it directly or indirectly.
So, you see, I am not even in it, as the say-
ing is. I believe now that I am glad that
I have told you this, for it is better that
my friends know it. It is true that I have
received here a. great many letters from
good thinking, everyday people living in
different parts of the stats about running
for governor. Some of them ,leldly re-
proach me that I am standing in my own
way and ought to ac pt. Little do they
know that I am no even considered in
the matter by those who control such
things. I may say there is another reason
why I do not want to say whether Iwould
accept a. nomination which I have no idea,
will be offered to me. A man in the and
wants to act in grave matters, in accord-
ance with God’s will, for we are mere in-
struments, and I do not therefore see how
one may act in advance. ” ‘
~Many Tammany men would like to see
J udge Gaynor nominated if" an anitima-
chine man is to get the nomination.
Mayor Gllroy has said that the judge
would make an excellent candidate. The
mayor is not a reformer, but he believes,
it is said, that only a. man who has no
connection whatever with machine poll.
tics can defeat Morton.
Suggested Objections to Candidates.
Alleged objections to the other men
mentioned for the nomination are crop-
ping out daily. It is now pointed out that
if Congressman Daniel N. Lockwood Were
nominated the Republicans would make
much of the fact that he was chairman of
the convention that nominated Maynard
for justice of the court of appeals and
would use the Maynard issue for all it
was worth. The facts that Lockwood and
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan are on
friendly terms and that Sheehan is work-
ing to secure Lockwocd’s nomination are
also considered as unfavorable to the Buf-
falo man’s chances. The mention of John
Boyd Thacher does not appear to be re
ceived with much favor by the Democrats
of this city. He is a close personal friend
of Hill, and his nomination, it is thought, 4
would give the Republicans 11 chance to
proclaim that the Democratic candidate is
Hill’s man.
By Friday it is expected that Tammany
will take its position on the governorship
question. The Tammany delegation al-
ways casts its vote for one man, and it is
likely to do so this time. '
Watervliet Democrats Favor Thacher.
ALBANY, Sept. 21.-——-The new Democracy
of the town of V‘fltcrvliiet at their pri-
maries in WestcTroy, Green Island and
Watervliet have adopted resolutions of
regret; at the declination of Gov nor Flow-
er and further resolutions commending
John Boyd Thacher as the Democratic
nominee for governor.
Fall River Strike Ended.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 21.—Notwlth-
standing the refusal of the management
of the Seaconnet mills to promise a resto-
ration of the old scale of wages, and the
announcement that for the present the
mills would be operated under the reduc-
tion, nearly all of the operatives there re-
turned to work today. A few staid out,
but their places were qpickly filled.
Havemeyer and Searles Indictments.
Wnsuixcrox, Sept. 21.—The grand
jury has signified to the district attorney
that it will have no further communica-
tion to make until next Monday, when
it is expected that report will' be made of
the finding of indictments against Messrs.
Havemeycr and Scarles of the Sugar trust
for refusal to answer questions put by the
senate investigation committee. ”
flt—w
Belgium’s Parliament Dissolved.
Bncssan, Sept. 21.—The Moniteur
Belge, the official organ, today publishes
a royal decree dissolving the Belgian sen-
ate and chamber of representatives and
fixing Oct. ll as the (late for the election
of a. new parliament. This will be the
first election held in Belgium under the
universal suffrage act. -
«Home Talent” Suspected.
WATEnrowx, N. Y.. S'ept. 21.—Bur-
glars effected an entrance to H. J. Lane’s
store in Sacket Harbor, blew "the safe to
pieces, stole about $250 and escaped.
Home talent is suspected.
Holland’s Budget Deficiency.
THE HAGUE, Sept. 21.—The budget.
shows a deficit of 8,000,000 florlns. Aloan
a?
(D
W
Sarsaparil la
' ADMITTED A'l'
Wllllll’s lair.
car
The Best.
TROUBLE OVER A RAILROAD TAX-
An Armed Body of Men Going to Sturgfls,
K33, to Collect It.
STURGXS, Kym, Sept. r31.——’l‘:0uble is ex»
pest-ed in this and the Lind‘c precinct
over the expected coming of Capt—tin
Thomas C. Blackwell and his armed body
of deputies to collect the old railroad tax.
He is now dziiling at lfnicutown a body
of men when: he has galthcrtd in Indiana
and elsewhc; very few in the county
agreeinc to 3:. ...- him in oppressing the
people of those precincts.
One of his; emissarics has rented a house
and grounds suitable to his purpose near
here. A body of citizens went to tear the
place down, but; A citizen had moved in
and said he won ll hold the fort against
Blackwell or die in the attempt. Ho was
therefore left in 1:0.5.‘.c.;sioii.
About 2001' 130 years ago several mil-
road promoters, aided by 11 Mr. Gordon,
a lawyer, got into ‘fi possession bonds
voted by the two 3...“.i".ct3 for a. railroad
W. i013 was at til?! tin): not begun and
w iich has never been completed. A road-
bed of about eight miles is all that the
county has to show for a. debt that now
amounts to nearly $50,000.
Collapse cf 3 High Platform.
AKRON, 0., Sept. 21.-Twenty young
men were injured by the falling of a large
'Wooden platform between the Vagel block'
and a building directly in the rear. The
more seriously hurt are: D. Faple, whose
leg is broken; Walter Purdue, back bro~
ken; Edward Swinson, head and face cut.
Later. —J oseph Ryan, 18 years of age,
and Patrick Casey, 21, the two men most
severely injured by the falling platform,
have died.
Megargee Exonerates Phillips.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—S. Edwin
Megargee, one of the assignees of the Co-
lumbia bank, says that err-President.
Phillips was entirely innocent of any
wrongdoing. "A very thorough investi-
gation of the books, and accounts,” said
he, “was made, and there is not the slight—
est evidence-of any embezzlement on the
port of Mr. Phillips.”
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotati'o'ns of the new York Stock
' Exchange.
N EW'YORK. Sept. Ell—Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime'mercantile paper. 3% pa-
cent. Sterling. exchange firm. with actual busi-
ness in bankers‘ bills [email protected]% for demand
and at $4.85ki.@4.&% for 60 days. Posted rates.
SLWLW- and [email protected]. mmerchl.
bfils.34.84%@-t.S-t';é. Silver certiflca Whirl
no sales. Bar silver. (33%. Mexican dollars. 52.
Government bonds steady. State bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 4 N. J.‘Centra-L ..... 112%
Bur.&Qulncy.... 76% North'Amerlcan... 41,4
0.. C.,C.&St.L... 409.13 Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake 6: 0.. 30% Do; pref ...... ..... W
Chicago Gas ....... 71% N. '. Central.....1fll}§'
Cordage ........... 15% Om a.\..... 37%
Cotton on ......... 34% 0mm a “last. ., ill:
Del.&Hud ........ 136 some Mail......
Dlstillers' Trust .. 1155 adios ._.......... 20%
Ei‘le ............... 15 Richmotfii’l‘crnl.. 19%
General Electric. 38% Rock Island...... , 5‘.
Booking Valley... 19 Silver Edition... 3%
Lackawanna ...... 172% St. Paul..." .2»...‘.. 6&4
Lake Shore ........ 135% Sugar Refining... tmé
Lead ............... 40% Texas Racine ..... 10%
LouisvilledtNash. 57 Union Pacific..." 4
“ssourl Pacific.. use \Vabas’h pref ..... 15%
Northwestern ..... 10% “’estem Union... 89%:
New England ..... 28343
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.~FLOUR-—State and
western weak and lower to sell: city mills pat-
ents, $4634.15: winter patents, $2.85@3,10: city
mill clears, $3.:45 winter straights. 32.403335. '
WHEAT-No. 2 red weak and active, break-
ing the low record on December; cables were
weak, foreigners selling; northwest receipts
large and traders hammeringthe market; May,
63 13-16@04’;.£c.: September. 57c.. '
RYE—Dull; car-lots. 5f!@33c.. delivered.
CORN—No. 2 weaker and lower (in The Brice
Current’s report: liquidation and hammering
by local bears: May, 56%@56iéc.: Sépteinber,
61%@61}éc.
OATS —\'o. 2 quietand weaker: October, 34¢)
342430.; track. white state. 36%??? go.
BEEF—Steady: family, 310({2 "7; extra mess, $8.
PORK—Steady; new mess, 31.5.50@16: family,
$16.50@l'.7.
LARD—Steady: prime western steam. 89.32%.
nominal. l
BUTTER—Quiet; state dairy, 14@2‘3¥éc.: state
creamer-y. 18@;24c.
CHEESE—Dull: state. large, 8@lO%c.; small,
8y;@10%c.
EGGS—Quiet: state and Pennsylvania, 182/243
19c.: westeranKfi‘ngVic.
SUGAR—Raw stead y: fair refining, 3%04 cen-
trifugal. 96 test. 23-343.: refined quiet; crushed,
5 8-10@5%c.: powdered. 47/516355 1-160.
RICE—Firm: doriiestic. l%@.6‘7.1c.: Japan, 4%
@47/éc.
TAILOVV—téteadv: city. 4%?560A
New York Announcement.
Hillel’s limlllilt.
Reasons why you should buy it
in preference to any other.
(1).' Because this firm havelong en-
joyed the reputation of keeping only
the best Furniture that can be pro-
duced, both in medium and finest
grades; (2). Because their assortments
are unequalled; (3). Because their
prices are the lowest at which goods
of standard quality can be sold.
Everything new in Dining Room. Bedroom.
Parlor. and Drawing Room Furniture; L1-
brary and Hall Furniture—-Veuetian Carved
Furniture—Novelties in Imported Furni-
ture—White and Gold Enameled Furniture
—-Enameled and Brass Bedsteads——English
Brass Bedsteads (7s patterns); Maple and
Bamboo Furniture—Restful Easy Chairs
and Settees——-Smoking and Billiard .Boom
Furniture—Everything for city mansron or
country home—Eight spacious floors.
All Prlcol In Plain Flgurcs.
R. J. Homer & 00.,
Furniture Maker. and Importers,
will be issued immediately.
m l
Ilf ad the Gazette.
..
6l-6-5 W. 23d St., New York.
, (Adjoining Eden III-tee.) 1 th
Co.’ tablishmcnt 3 one o o
algfldispgl‘iléw foreign-Newspaper Comment.
liq-"7 II? -.-
Id
Commencing Monday, J une' 4th. .i .
STEAM ER ’
‘ CITUFAL
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
FARE—Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, ’70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH NOR WALlf DAILY AT 7:30 A M
Leave Beekman stre ‘7 ' - -
a“. 2:20 p. in. et. ..la D. m. Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East 31le street 2.40 p_ m.: Satur.
le' ' ' v y ,—
Be eklfiflf £19,: f§fffigkfaf£151g 11(1)!ng £16: Trauma, 5.:er “EAGLE”Ie'tve Pier ~13 E B
Freight received from 7 a. m to L ' ‘ rwa_ ' p. m.: SOuth Norwalk 6 9 n M ’ ' '
i ' . ‘ ' . . - ' . ' \ I m.
Lsgle mu be sent for special lots affgmglginyalmhcetion to agents the City of Ndrwalk and
where in New York or its vicinity.
. . . THE SOUTH NQRVVALK . .
ING AND PAPER at
Washington. Street Bridge, ,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
2 all 3-PIY Illlllllllll, all BI‘flllllS. Slflglfl PIY FHII, IlII Blllllllf.
Nutmeg State. Star Victor C clone No ’ 11 ' '
Bakers’ Confe f ,, ’ , , ’ x- em-a .,Rozensize Sheathing Paper. Butche ,.
teffDishes. c toners ,Dry Goo s, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twine and Bi;-
you want a cod Gr , '
for 10 years. g avel Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance.
Our roofs are warranted
GEORGE R REDMAN, Manager.
- _
i— I
= T BEST FLOUR MADE:
=3 '
i‘ A- ‘
& ,QHIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
a head for the last twenty years. It will make
H a. 3 1:11:13? Bgiaélma:gagettirtfireagNthan any other
> . e
g -— TIVE FLOUR. All groceg haveeth. ES SUPERLA-
I? a -—
—
h—
” WHOLESALE AGENTS:
== THE H0
LMES KELLER &
m SELLEck co.
. O BIKIO REI‘D COO
\ \
COR. FAIRFIELD AVENUE
AND MAIN STS. ’
BRIDGEPORT, : : : CONN.
£5:st o\\ \.\\ \\\.\X\’« .‘\\‘\‘\“ *\\\“.\\\...\".&?:\\\t.\\s\v\\\\:vspws\\s,\\\/
.: 2
nun Frusw stunt v
Z n
/\2\\ \\ .\\ w\.‘w\*\‘\
Z The Autumnal Fashions have 1); \\ I \ \ \ \\..
Q.
‘3\\
V
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already burst upon us and our
2’" ’27”- l
, _ _ 2"
2: store which tries always to keep ’2 m
7/ . 7?
2 a little ahead of the styles, con- £2 a
22 tains man hiohl novel and %
/‘ useful hints ' ’/‘-"
2/2 . from the faslnon £2 i”
’/ centres of the world 2/, fl '
n
7; " 7/.
to
£25 New Fall Carpets. 1
£ Chenille and Lace Curtains.;~,.r- &
(1/; ‘ . {I ;
// Clocks, Capes and Suits.
4/:
’/ Latest French and German Nov-
'c'
g, elties in ,5 fl .
:2, Dress Goods,Silks,&Velvets. 22, .
£2 Blankets at Lowest Price. :72, ‘ E
£2 New Styles Cahco‘erappers. f
6; ' . - 4/;- a
22 . Fall \Veight Underwear. 2,2
7 Ladies Muslin Underwear. 2/4 5
2"; ‘ ' V {/2
Bab1es’ Outfits Complete. 9/
2" . . . 2'34.
// Gimp Dress Trimmings. / 4
£2 Ladies C orsets, Newest 22'
’ Styles. // a
2"
// v a u /
£2 Novelties in Jewelry, etc. Z g
)4 Crockery. é a
2% Silverware, 2; .
22/; Glassware. 37%
\\"" \4 24‘....,
22$ sass , . , wssswssvmr swwv
.. .2
2 KITCHEN FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS. 2
/
V
on
mwwmnm \s\.s*s.s\s\sw®ss&s\wrm ' tomes. \‘i 4
Mn -
South Norwalk and New York. ,,
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Norwalk Chronicler