-. .4-:.-~.-2.-
trounce-s the A.
\
i‘iuit‘ '
W/A
--1'r-uth above all things.’ ’
________'.__.————-—--—
FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER- 28, 1804.
w,—
M - .-
[Elliot ed in the l‘ost—Ofiice as a Newspapelu
A Senator Compromised.
In the GAZETTE’S telegraphic columns
yesterday, a pretty clear insight was
given of the satanic methods, cunninsr
and avarice, of ’ one of the all too com-
mon and familiar professional female
ensnarers of our public men, in Wash-
Of course she was in desper-
ington. ‘
All sucn
ate straits for a little money.
' or ‘atures are, and woe tothe public or
reputed ric man, who gives a listening
ear to her siren song and yields the
solace of a gift of money for her tears
and supplications for bread for a.- starv-
ing family. The Capital is, full of these
wily creatures and they constantly lie
in wait, craftily, for the new andgreen
and especially the reputedly wealthy
Congressman. Senator Stewart should
have been too old and wary a bird to
be caught on any such baited hook,
gilded though it was, with a pretty
woman’s copious tears. But he is en
titled to the Nation’s thanks for show»
mg the courage and determination to
fight one of these professional lack-
mailers to the bitter end. his to be
hoped he will be able to land his ac-
cuser in the penitentiary where she and
her like deserve to go. It is but a short
time since, that one of these adventur-
esses endeavored to secure the aid of
a New England senator’s private score
tary, by promising him half of all she
got, if he would assist her in luring the
distinguished statesman into her power
and to his ruin.
to
Democratic State Convention.
The Democrats at New haven Wed-
nesday, had a harmonious convention.
Il’hatcvcr differences of opinion were
expressed at the preliminary county
meetings of the previous evenings, all
ill-tempered rivalries were cast aside
when the great- body of Connecticut’s
representative democrats atsembled
in Open convention Tuesday. As stated
in the GAZETTE’S special dispatch from
she convention yesterday, but two car.-
didates were named to head the ticket.
The} were both able men, distinguished
(or conspicuous service both to their
state and party. There was nothing
but the fairest and most friendly rival-
‘r‘y exhibited between their respective
advocates and frwnds. As both re-
ceived so large at. indorsement from
the convention, for first place, it was
good politics to give second place, as
was done, to the candidate with the
fewer votes. The ticket is an except-
ionally strong one.
There was a deep undercurrent in
favor of Mr: E. C. Benedict, and his
positive refusal to accept the nomina-
tion, only saved him from being the
nominee for Governor. The whole
tickrt is as follows:
For Governor,
ERNEST B. CADY,
of Hartford.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
MORRIS B. BEABDSLEY,
of Bridgeport.
For Secretary of State,
EDWARD G. KILDUFF,
of Waterbury.
For Comptroller,
NICHOLAS STA'L'B,
of New Milford. -
For Treasurer,
STEPHEN E. BOWEN,
of Eastford.
The platform will natually draw out
wider comment and severer criticism
from their opponents. 1r. declares
loyalty to the Constitution of the
United States and expresses continued
confidence in President- Cleveland ;
congratulates the people on the tarifi‘
l‘eVlSlOH; advocates a change of our
state constitution so as to secure equi-
table legislative firepresentation; de-
P. A. vigorously, and
declares for the fullest. civil and relig-
ious. liberty; condemns the corrupt use
or money in elections; the acceptance
of free passes on railroads by public
officials; demands economy and re-
duction in state taxes; prudent man-
agement of the school fund; compli-
ments Governor Morris and his asso-
ciates and finally commends the ticket
to the sufferages of the people.
'i he convention was largely attended
by the prominent men of the party,
outside of the delegates, and was an
imposing body of men.
I
.-
All Wrong.
The republican caucuses for the
election of delegates to the congress-
ional, senatorial, county and probate
conventions will be held in City Hall
tolmorrow night. The congressional
will be the first of the conventions to
be held. It will take place next Tues-
day, probably in Norwalk.—Dunbury
News.
There seems to be a strange. fatality
among the newspapers for blundering
over the Congressional Convention.
The esteemed Sentinel and News gave
. it as to occur on Sunday, Oct. ”Hi, and
now the Danbury News says it Will
probably be held here in Norwalk,
However, there will be no mistake as to
H ill’s nomination.
Indicted.
The Grand jury has indicted the
saloons and hotel keepers of White'
Plains for selling liquors without li-
censes.
teen
There‘ are ten hotels and fif-
salcons in the place.
_ to do to be cured.
SOME lung new ~
SUCH MATTEISSJTALWAYS “L'EAK
This Time it CarriedfltheGrcat
News Far and Wide..--
Many Families All Over tho.Land
are Deeply Interested in
the Matter.
There are many things in the lives of
persons and families which when they
are known become matters of public
interest. People always want'to know
those things which personally 'cOncer_n
them, which add to their welfare, their
looks or their comfort. Here is a piece
of news which coming from such high
authority makes it of more than ordi-
nary interest.
Mrs. Charles H. Heaton, residing at
48 State street, Montpelier, VL, is a
most lovely and accomplished lady.
The family has the very highest social
standing. Her husband has held many
oil—lees of trust in the city andinpolitics,
and among the Masonic fraternity
stands at the head. Her husband’s
father is president of thehlontpelier
Savings Bank and Trust 00., the
largest bank in the city. Her father is
3. prominent railroad man. She writes
as follows: .
“Two years ago we had a terrible ex-
perience with La Grippe, and by over-
vork in taking care of my children
and the resultant the disease. I was left
in a very exhausted coudit‘on, in
fact, was nearly pi-o.ti'.~its\.l. l w-us so
weak that upon the leuSt excitement
I would feel transected. I was :is
near nervous: prostretion as any on."
could be.
“6011120110 recommended Dr.Grecne’s
Kervura blood and nerve remedy to
me, and I immediately began its use. I
am happy to say that it completely
cure-Cl me. I think it is the best medi-
oineIcver knew of for any form of
nervous or chronic disease. I have re-
commended it to many. and. shall do so
upon every occasion.”
This letter is of the utmost import'
ance to you, for it tells you just. what
If you re nervous,
weak, tired, sleepless, if you have
headache, indigestion, kidney or liver
complaint, poor blood and Weak nerves
you can surely regain your health and
be as well as you ever- were by taking
Dr. Greene’s Ncrvura blood and nerve
remedy. .
The strengthening and curative
powers of this remedy are wonderful.
Use it and you will be made well and
strong. It is the discovery of Dr.
Greene, the most successful specialist
in curipg nervous and chronic diseases.
He can be consulted by all at his office,
35 West 14th street, New York - city,
free, personally or by letter. '
For President in ’95;
Wedndsday the New York-Democratic
Convention at Suratoga nominated
David B. Hill for Governor, Daniel N.
William J. Gaynor for Judge of the'
Court of Appeals. As U. S. "Senator
Bill has twice been elected Governor of
the Empire state and isknpwnto be
the bitter enemy of President Cleve-
land, the placing of him in the guber-
natorial race yesterday can have no
other purpose in view than thatbf .en-
tering him thus early for the Presiden-
tial race in 1896. It was a nomination
for the Presidency rather than for Gov-
ernor and as the Tribune truly says:
“What has the Governorship of itself
to offer to an ambitious leader of Na-
tional reputation who has held it twice ?
It is no longer a goal; it can only be a
stepping-stone to the Presidency. The
same tongue which lampooned Grover
Cleveland as popular every day of the
year except Election Day has named
David B. Hill as the only Democrat
who can overcome the majority of
100,000 against Maynard. If Senator
Hill can accomplish a stupendous mir-
acle like that, nothing can prevent his
nomination for the Presidency in 1890.
__--____<+._____
Amusements.
EOII’S OPERA HOUSE.‘
White’s Comedy company opens at
Hoyt’s Opera House, next Monday
evening. The Bridgeport Union says :
“For the past eight years Waite’s Com~
edy Co. premium band. and orchestra
has ranked as one of the first-class at-
tractions in all the prominent cities of
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
They made their first appearance at the
Auditorium last night, and in every re-_
spect sustained the reputation which
preceded them. While this company
plays at popular prices. it. is not a cheap
entertainment by any means, but is
composwl of as good a class of actors
and SDLL'iullals as any other at any
price.” ‘ ~ .
=2 . . " salt Q
. fi/ {‘3 .. .1.
.,
Mrs. J.
Fainting- Spells '
Caused by heart failure, sleeplessness and than
lrendful tired feeling, and piles, made in)
life misery. Captain Clark urged me to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla and it has built up my whole
system. The piles are gone and I_ am able (to
work hard and sleep soundly at night. I shall
Iver praise Hood‘s Sarsaparilia. MR5. J. G.
CLARK, Ash Point. Maine. Remember
flo.od.’sut3‘6ures
Hood's pms are purely vegetable and‘do
not purge, pain or gripe. Try a‘box. 25c. , .
Lockwood for Lieutenant-Governor and .
I
Explorer Walter Wellman Returns;
From the Polar Regions.
STRUGGLING WITH THE ICE.
The Story of the Hardships and Plug}; 01
the Party—The “frock cf the Ragn.
vald Juli—Already “arming
For Another Expedition.
NEW YORK, Sept.28.-—Tho s teamshlp
Spree, which has arrived here, had among
her passengers the following arctic ox-
plorers: Mr. Walter IVclIman; Professor
0. B. French of the coast and geodetic sur-
vey of Washington, who was astronomical
observer of the party; Dr. Thomas B,
Mohun, medical officer, and Charles C.
Dodge, artist and photographer, all of
whom reside in Washington.
They left here last March bound for the
north pole via Norway and have been
gone a. little over six months.
Mr. Wellman. who was in charge of the
party, gives the following account of the
expedition:
“We left the town of Tromso, in Nor-
way, May 1, on the steamboat Ragnvald
Jarl, with 25 persons, all told,15 of Whom
belonged to the expedition and nine to the
crew. We'reached Spitzbergen, which is
in latitude 79.45, May 7. There we de-
posited a large quantity of provisions,
leaving in charge Professor Oyen, a Nor-
wegian geologist who was to study the”
glaciers. ‘
Rem
. arkably Rapid Progl‘eS'.
“May 13, finding open water on the
north coast o Spirzbergen, the Jarl was
headed for the southern island, 150 miles
to the northeast. several battles
with the ice we reached Table island,
May 1:2, and were then in latitude 80. 50,
or within 5.30 miles of the north pole, or
about 110 miles south of the point reached
by the Lockwood and Brainard expedi-
tion. We had advanced thus far in 11
days from the time we left civilization,
having covered as much ground in that
time as other expeditions had in months
or even years.
“Up to this time the season had prom-
ised to-be a. favorable one, and we hoped
in a. few days to be able to set out on our
journey over the ice pack to the northeast.
Storms set in on the 15th, and vast quan.
‘ ' ..
JJ..'..CL
I WALTER WELLMAN.
titles of broken ice went drifting past. Orr"I
the 17th the Jarl was forced to the north,
5 little past the eighty-first parallel, and
was then driven back by the floating ice
through which no steamer, though she
were as large as the Spree, could have
forced her way.
“Finding what appeared to be a per-
fectly safe anchorage on the shore of
Walden island, the expedition left the
ship May 2-1. We were 14 men, having
three aluminium boats, five aluminium
slodges and 45 draft dogs from Belgium.
Our course was to the eastward, skirting
the northern shore of Northeast Land
Where the ice, though exceedingly rough
in places, was yet practicable as a road.
“Four days later we received word by
messenger that the ship had been crushed
by the ice. Fortunately most of the stores
were saved. Notwithstanding the loss of
the ship which cut off our line of retreat,
we decided to go on.
Insurmountable Difficulties.
“After exploring most of the coast or
the North-east Land, we found the ice
thrown up in hopeless confusion in every
direction. We made an effort with one
boat and a picked crew of eight men to
advance to the north, but so rough was
the ice that after four days of indescriba-
ble effort we found that we had advanced
less than four miles. The same condi~
tions of ice existed as far as the eye could
see.
“Further progress being impossible, we
made our way back, through many dan-
gers and difiicultlcs, to Walden island, of-
ten wading in water up to our waists. 4
One member of the party,2Mr. Aline, the
meteorologist, broke one Of his legs, and
we had to drag him over the ice and slush
in the boat. -
“No change occurring in the extremely
unfavorable- naturo of the season, which
might. give us an opportunity to still work
fart er north, we set out Aug. 4 to fight
our way through drifting ice to the main-
land of Spitzbergen. In this we were suc-
cessful. After a. hard struggle of four
days we reached Low island, and there
found a. Norwegian hunting sloop, the
Berentine, which we hired to carry us
back to our headquarters at Dana’s is-
land. After that we went to Norway,
98ers we arrived Aug. 15. ”
. Mr. Wellman looks well and hearty
and is already making plans and prepara-
tions for another expedition next year.
Suicide In Mauch Chunk.
MAUCH CHENE, Sept. 2 .——-An elderly
man arrived at the Wahnetah hotel at
Glen Onoko last night and registered as
“A. Arnold,”»Brooklyn. Today be com-
mitted suicide in his room at the hotel
by sending a bullet through his brain.
He had stood in front of the mirror and
placed the revolver against his right tem-
ple. A note was found in the room. He
gave his correct name as L. Adberhaldcn
and his address 709 Gates avenue, Brook-
lyn.
Run Away \Vlth an Opera Company.
Pirrsnnae, Sept. 2 .—Frances Smith,
the pretty 15-year-old daughter of Charles
Smith, on Alleghany City manufacturer,
slipped away with the Baker Opera com-
pany, which had been playing here. The
girl was located in Cuba, N. Y., today
and will be brought home.
Avenged by Her Husband.
NEVADA, Ca1., Sept. 2. —An unknown
tramp attacked Mrs. James Williams at
her home and assaulted and robbed her.
‘ The woman’s husband traced the tramp
to Sweetland, where he found him in' bed
and Shot and killed him. - '
Read the GAZETTE.
I Read the Gamma.
Bro Bikini? sternum.
Large Part or the Business Section of tho
ToWn Destroyed.
BED BANK, N. J., Sept. 28.—A large
part of, the business portion of Oceanport
was wiped out .by fire. Had it not been
for assistance given by fire companies
from surrounding towns the damage
would have been much greater.
The fire broke out from some unknown
cause in Justice Thomas Tallman’s bul’ld-
iug. which was occupied as a pcolroom,
restaurant and office of the Western Un‘
ion Telegraph company. '
The flames. fanned by an easterly gale,
soon spread to buildings adjoining.
The property destroyed included six
apartment houses, owned by Thomas T.
Williams, William Clayton's shoe store.
Joseph Wither’s meat market and John
Ward’s barber shop.
The fire was stopped at Rebel-t Blair’s
house, which the firemen had hard work
to save.
There is no fire department in the vil-
lage, and bucket brigades secured water
from the river. Very little furniture was
saved. It is said that there was very lit-
tle insurance on the burned property.
The Strike Iii Fall River.
FALL Riv all. Mass, Sept. 28.——At a
meeting of striking spinners here it was
decided to prolong the strike until the old
rate of wages is restored. It was also
voted to make weekly payments to strikers
the some as last week and to call out the
spinners from the Durfec mill and support
them. The Gloio yarn mill, No. 2, started
today under reduced wages. No. 1 will
will start tomorrow morning.
Democratic Paper Becomes Independent.
Cunrnxxn, Wyn, Sept. 28.—The Chey-
enne Leader, the oldest Democratic daily
newspaper in Wyoming, has taken down
the Democratic state ticket and announced
its independence of politics. Many be-
lieve its defection is intended to defeat the
Democratic legislative ticket and aid in
the re-election of Joseph M. Carey to the
United States senate.
A Russian Ironclad Ashore.
Corsxnacnx, Sept. 28.—The Russian
ironclad General Admiral is aground OE
Refenas. Assistance has been sent to her.
The General Admiral is an armored war-
:hip of 4,000 tons and 4,472 horsepower.
She has six inches of armor at the water
line, was built in 1873, carries 12 guns
and is estimated, to be able to steam 12
knots per hour.
Looking Toward Liberia.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 28.——Jaspor Layman,
an Alabama negro, passed through the
city today. He is on his way to New York
to arrange for the exodus of 500 negroes
from the neighborhood of Mobile, to Li-
beria. Hard times in the south and the
glittering stories told of Africa have caused
great excitement among the negroca of
Alabama. '
Another \Vln For Is’lnglass.
LONDON, Sept. 28.—At Ncwxnarket to-
day the Jockey club stakes of 10,000 sov-
ereigns for 3 and 4 year olds, distance one
mile and mm furlongs, was won by 15in-
glass; Gouvernail. belonging to M. E.
Blane, was second, and Lord Durham’s
Son 0’ Mine vvas third.
A ciiud niirged‘m‘ peach. .
LITTLE'VALLEY, N. Y.. Sept. 28.——The
6-year-old daughter of Fred Bauman of
Dublin, 3 little settlement near here,
While playing with fire during the ab-
sence of her parents was shockingly burn-
fed and died in agony.
Rev. CPOkB: Indorses Dr. Emmet.
DUBLIN, Sept. 28.—The Most Rev.
Thomas W. Croke, D. 1).. Roman Catholic
archbishop of Cashel, indorses the appeal
of Dr. Thomas 'A. Emmett of New York,
published in The Freeman’s Journal. -
Death of Senator Martin's Son.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, Sept. 28.—Charles
C. Martin. son of Senator John Martin
and receiver of the Hutchinson National
bank, died in this city of peritonitis. An
operation was performed on him.
Paraguay-'5 New President.
BUExos AYRES, Sept. 28.—Gcnera1
Egusquiza has been elected president of
Paraguay in succession to ex-Presidont
Gonzales, whose term has expired while
he is inflexile.
The “feather.
Rain; probably slightly warmer; very
high and possibly dangerous southeast
Winds.
FINANCIAL AND CODIHERCIAL.
' Closing Quotations of the New York Stock.
Exchange.
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3@5}é per
-cent. Sterling exchange firmer, with actual
business in banker-5’ bills at 84.80%@4.86}é for
demand. and at $4.85%@4.85}§ for 60 days.
Posted rates. [email protected]}§ and [email protected]}é.
Commercial bills, 34.84%;@4.84¥é. Silver certifi-
cates. 63%, bid: no sales. Bar silver, 63%. Mex-
ican dollars, 52%;. Government bonds easier.
State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... N. J. Central. ..... 1.12
Bur. & Quincy... 73% North American. 4%
0.. C., C. & St. L. 39%, Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake & 0. 19% Do. pref .......... 18%
Chicago Gas ...... 69% N. Y. Central .. . .101
Cordage ....... 13143 Omaha. ...... 36%
Cotton Oil. . . ..... 31% Ontario & W'est.. 16%
Del. &. Hud ..... ..135 Pacific Mail ..... . 15
Distillers’ Trust... 8% Reading ......... . 18
Erie ............... 15% Richmond Term. 18%
General Electric. 39% Rock Island ...... 61%
Hocking Valley. . 18 Silver Bullion. . . . 63%
Lackavvanna.....17:3 St. Paul.......... 65
Lake Shore ........ 134%; Sugar Refining... 90%.
Lead .............. 39% Texas Pacific ..... 9%;
Louisville &Nasli. 56% Union Pacific. . . . 12%
Missouri Pacific. . 27% \Vabash pref. . . . . 14%
Northwestern ....103}/4' \Vestern Union.. 88%
New England ..... 3:3
General Markets.
New YORK, Sept. 27.—~FLOUR~—State and
western dull and weaker to sell; city mills pat-
ents, $4434.15: Winter patents. [email protected]: city
mill clears. $3.45: winter straights, [email protected] .
VVHEAT—No. 2 red weak and lower under
more liquidation and foreign selling: a new
low record was made; September, 5:3}3’c.; Octo-
ber. 57}4@57%c.
RYE—Nominal; state. 49@50c.
CORN—No. 2 opened weaker with wheat. but
rained on local buying; May. 5315-16@54%c.;
October, 5654c.
OATS—No. 2 opened easier, but, later rallied
with corn; October, 3:3‘%c.; December, 34%@
Styéc.
- BEEFJ—Dull; family, $10312: extra. mess, SS.
PORK—Quiet: new mess, [email protected]: famir
Iy, $16.
LARD—Easy; prime western steam, $8.75.
nominal.
BUTTER—Firm: state dairy, 14@2.’3c.; state
creamery, 18@25c.
CHEESE—Steady; large, S:@10§éc.: small, 8%
name.
EGGS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania... 20@
810.: western, 18@19}Ǥc.
SUGAR—Raw nominal: fair refining, 3%04
centrifugal.96test, 3%c.; refined dull; crushed,
5 1-16@5V4'o.: powdered, 4%@4 15-160. '
TURPENTINE—Steady at 28%@28}§c.
MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans. We.
64%0.
TALLOW—Steafly; city, 4%c.; country, 5@
MO.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—Money on call easy at 1
RICE—Firm; domestic. 4%@6%c.: Japan, 4% .
Commenting Monday, June 4th. . . .
' STEAMER ' " ’ »
CITY OF ALBAAIEY ,
l _ \
I.
“In slfllllgci cf .l r
E
DAILY SERVICE BET‘VEEN
orwilk and New York.
South N
FARE—Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, '70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH NOR WALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M.
Leave B - . . . g . '
days. 2:202:13133'11 street, 2.19 p. m, Saturday., 2 p. m. Leave East 31st street 2.40 p m.: Satur-
THE PROPELLERS “CITY OF N'UR WALK” I‘VD “ EA. '
' _ a . GLE ” ‘
Btiekmzltln street: New York, at o p._m. Leave Norwalk 5p. 131.: South Norti'fill:%.?§1§rm28’ E. B-
reig t receiv ed from . a. in to o p. m. Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk and
Esgle will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity:
THE SOUTH NORW’ALK . .
ROOFING AND PAPER. 00.
Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
2annihilating,allBianis. SIOOIOPIOFOILOIIBPOOOS.
Nutmeg State, Star, Victor Cyclone, Nox-‘em-all. Ilozensize Sh ' ' ’
gikgiigilggnfectioners’;Dry Goods, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Papglfilfiiilggs,f’lgvgilie Jamaal?
If you want a- good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
for 10 years.
GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager
Flour.
1 THE BEST FLOUR MAD l
head for the last twenty years. It will make
, more Bread and Better Bread than any other
Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA—
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it.
EHIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
' a:
in
J ONESZ
Superlai
' WHOLESALE AGENTS:
THE HOLMES, KELLER &
SELLECK CO.
N
; § .M. READ CO.
\ \ '
COR. FAIRFIELD AVENUE
AND MAIN STS.
BRIDGEPORT,: : : CONN.
’ THE FERfi‘F GUN I
Z The Autumnal Fashions have ,2
6; already burst upon us and our / I
.2; . .
,52, store which tries always to keep ,2: m
2; a little ahead of the styles, con ,/ n
{42 turns many highly novel and 3;? 0
2’2 . .. . -,’2
2' '
y, useful hints from the Iashion 17. .fl
6’ centres of the world. 3; n
__ u
,2 New Fall Carpets. '2:
/// Chemlle and Lace Curtams.;;?
Cloaks, Capes and Suits. // ,
{2, Latest F1 ench and German Nov— “ a
24/ elties 1n .5 g
’, Dress Goods,Silks,&Velvets. 8
’2 Blankets at Lowest-Price. E
7/ New Styles Calico‘vV rappers. ,62
1/ . 7,; 5
,4. Fall Weight Underwear. 2,2
2/ Ladies Muslin Underwear. 2; 5
% Babies’ Outfits Complete. 4
W _ . . 7" '
Z Gimp Dress Trimmings. 7 g
3; Ladies’ C orsets, N ewest 2
/ 27/:
5 Styles. / a
,/ Novelties in Jewelry, etc. f” A
’0‘ 7
2/: Crockery. 2; B
2/; _ ' 4
6,, Silverware, é
'{//,; Glassware. ’2,
>§g§r 8“.» 7/ \SSWWWNKSWKS‘I»;
'9,“ _ a
9/ /
.2 KITCHEN FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS. .2
a: 2
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Norwalk Chronicler