f
..
r
l
lllllNll ;
HATHflRN lie
soomo
worro
. FOR THE
Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
Tho Holmes, Koolor &Solleok Bo
IOPENED.
Prof. George Yoerger has
Opened his Boxing School
for the winter.
Private instructions a the
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons,
$10.
‘ ADDRESS
' Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk, Conn.
Or apply at this Office.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NORWALK.
so. NORWALK
“row YORK.
Propellers
~City of Norwalk, -
Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave Norwalk at 5 p. In. _
Leave SO. Norwalk at 6 p. m.
Leave New York, Pier 23,
E. 11., Beekman St., 5p m,
cusus ALL Gems
PAINT.
We are now prepared to supply
the public with a. goOd reliable ready
mixed paint in i},- pt., 1 qt, 2 qt. and '
4'qt. pails. Also aw and boiled
Oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
white lead by the pound or hundred
weight, white and colored kalsomine.
Putty, nails by the pound Or keg.
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all Tight—same as
the goods.
11. H. WILLIAMS
1? Main St.
Horace E. Daron,
5. inxoansrca
Livery and Sales Stable.
hwuvvuw‘ .
\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot!
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double.Team
with or without drivers.
Safetzhorses for women,
andchildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
. Piano Lessons.
. GEORGE W. BRAD LEI d
an!!! pfftiicetgate.Wrtn. lie-Nash) fiidspggig’lildg
as Is ry me me ions on ’
her home No. 193 Main street. e lane at
' ' WEEKLY-'NORWALKéGAZETTE.
Stick to
In .Welcome.
New England housekeep-
ers are too wide awake to be"
fooled into buying inferior
soap more thanonce, just
because there is a present
given with it.
On'washing-day they want
only the best soap; next day
they buy their own present.
WINTER
GOAL.
Best Varieties of Lehigh Coal
carefully screened, and de—
livered promptly. Call and
secure OUR PRICES before
purchasing. '
E. M. TOLLES do Go.
Coal, WOOd, Hay, Straw
Grain and Feed.
Water St, toot Haviland,
SOUTH NORWALK.
RAUNSGHWEIGER
MllhllE‘
A Pure Malt Extract.
A Substitute for §olid Food
Highest percentage Extract. Low
est percentage Alcohol. An Effec-
tive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will prev
scribe for Nursing Mothers, Con
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere.
LONG ISLAM} BOITLINE 00.,
280-284 Bergen 813., Brooklyn,
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
THE BEST MEATS
If you want the best of meat,
Just come around on Water street,
Across the way from Hubbell’s clock
The market stands upon a rock,
Wherethezc is kept of meat the best,
And prices lower than the rest,
Who handle meats of the same grade
For none can out better in the trade.
We have Beef and Lamb, Sausage
and Pork,
‘ Right from New Haven, (not New
York.)
All goods reliable bought of us
The market Of John Bogardus.
l. w. oooooous.
6 WATER. ST., NORWALK.
NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK,
Tailor-made, latest st 1e, sat'
$6 to $109 waists and sleeve linyings. 1
DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK, . .
$8.50 a! suit- Fine fiii;‘i'§alio°al~l§arns.
Call and examine.
H. ooon‘w’rm‘,‘
170 \VASHINGTON; STREET BRIDGE
FALL AND WINTER
SUITS.
trousers to order from
$3.50 up.
Suits from $18 up.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Cor. WALL and WATER STSJ
Dress suits to hire.
FALL no women
.SU‘WGS- .
Fall and . inter suitings, I am ready to make
them up In the latest styles.
. F. KOCOU R,
Ell North Main St, South Narralk.
Wm...
ll’01llllll__’lll SENATE
The Distribution of the Appropriation
Bills Discussed. '
SENATOR SHERMAN’S VIEWS
Io II Not Unqualifiedly In Favor of the
New Plan—Senator Allen Declares
That the Populist» Are For
the Monroe Doctrine.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. —There were few
lenators present when the senate met to-
iay. In the morning hour, Mr. Mitchell
(Dem., Wis.) introduced a joint resolution
for the purchase of a statue of Victor
Hugo to be placed in the congressional
library.
On motion of Mr. Harris (Dem., Tenn.)
3 resolution was passed calling on the sec-
retary of war for copies of all orders, cor-
respondence. etc., relating to the railroads
seized, held and operated by the govern.
ment from 1861-5 in order to furnish in-
formation for an adjustment of the gov—
ernment claims against the state of Ten-
nessee.
At the conclusion of the morning busi-
ness Mr. Dubois (Rep, Ida.) called up his
amendment to the senate rules for the
listribution of the various appropriation
bills to the committee especially interest-
ad in the subject dealt with. By the terms
of his amendment the appropriations com-
mittee, which in the past has had charge
of all general appropriation bills, would
have jurisdiction only of the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill.
Dubois’ Argument.
Mr. Dubois, speaking to his resolution,
. maintained that the work of framing the
appropriation bills could be done more in-
telligently by the several committees haVo
ing especial charge of legislation for each
department of the government. He urged
also the fact that the appropriation com-
mittee was unable to handle all the bills
and that the great burden put upon it
always resulted in crowding it at the
end of each session. The work of passing
the appropriation bills would be undoubt-
edly facilitated by such a division of the
task.
Mr. Sherman (Rep, 0.) said that he
agreed to some extent with the views of
Mr. Dubois. There were certain of the
appropriation bills, like the District of
Columbia bill and the river and harbor
bill, which should go to their appropri-
ate committees. But bills like the mili-
tary and naval, which provided only for
expenses fixed by law, should go to the
general appropriation committee.
, Nothing being before the senate, Vice
' resident Stevenson, in accordance with
the rules, instructed the clerk to call the
first order on the calendar, which proved
to be the resolution of Mr. Adieu (Pop,
Nob.) declaring it to be the srflise of the
senate that the government of the United
States should recognize the Cuban revolu-
tionists as belligerents. Mr. Allen said
he supposed his resolution would be re
ferred to the ccmmitte on foreign rela-
tions. Mr. Allen, however, did not allow
the opportunity to pass without informing
the senate that the Populist party, which
was sneered at as a party of domestic
grievances, stood shoulder to shoulder with
the Republican and Democratic parties
for the maintenance of the Monroe doc-
trlne.
Mr. Allen Sarcastic.
Mr. Allen commended some of the re-
marks of Mr. Cullom yesterday and then
proceeded to condemn the alliance of the
money power of the east with that of Eng-
land in connection with our diligence in
preventing the aggressions of the British
on this hemisphere. With this idea as a
text he referred contemptuously to the re-
port that Theodore Havemeycr, “the re-
tiring Austrian consul general at New
York,” was to be made a baron, as an
evidence that that gentleman was asham-
ed Of the country of his birth.
Mr. Allen evidently labored under the
delusion that Mr. Havcmeyer was a Unit-
ed States consul to Austria. He also re-
ferred to the American women “who were
marrying titled European mendicants.”
When he finished, Mr. Call (Dem., Fla.)
gave notice that he would tomorrow call
up his Armenian resolution, and Mr. Hill
(Dem., N. Y.) introduced the amend-
ments to the rules of the senate which he
proposed in the last congress, providing
for cloture and for counting a quorum.
The senate then adjourned.
Dairymon Elect Officers.
SYRACUSE, Dec. 12.—The following offi-
cers were elected today at the nineteenth
annual convention of the New York State
Dairymen’s association: President, A.
Chase Thompson of Owego; vice presi-
dent, Dr. L. L. Vanslyke of Geneva; sec-
retary, H. 1). Gilbert of Clayvillc; treas-
urer, George T. Powell of Ghent.
Schooner Elwood Lost.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12,—The schooner
Elwood is missing and is supposed to have
gone down off the Alaskan coast between
Cook’s Inlet and Glazier bay with all on
board. Her failure to arrive has passed
' all reasonable time, and the friends of her
master, Captain Wickens, scarcely have a
hepe that he is alive.
End of the Colt Cue.
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 12.—'I‘he last act of
the famous Colt case closed this morning
when .1. M. Ripley, counsel for Mrs. Eliza-
beth M. Colt, in divorce “proceedings,
brought by her against her husband, ex-
Attcrney General Samuel P. Colt, formalo
ly discontinued the pefltion brought by
his client.
American Tobacco Dividend.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—The directors of
the American Tobacco company held a
formal meeting today and declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent
on the preferred stock. The dividend on
the common stock was passed.
Fire on o Cotton Ship.
HAVRE, Dec. 12.—Fire broke out today
among 400 bales of cotton on the after
deck of the British steamer Samoa, Cap-
tain Frazier, which arrived here on Dec.
8 from New Orleans. The loss is heavy.
non. H. 8.‘Bundy Dying.
Wnaasrou,’ 0., Dec. 12.—Hon. H. S.
Bundy, ear-congressman from this district
and father-in-law of Hon. J. B. Foraker,
is dying. He was a member of the first
Ohio legislature.
Killed by a Fall.
Oswneo, N. Y., Dec. lit—John Gillan,
a lineman, while repairing a trolley wire
today, fell from a ladder 20 feet high. He
was killed instantly. '
Gold For novaup.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Messrs. Heidel-
bach, Ickelheimer &. CO. forwarded $200,-
900 in‘Spanish ggld to Havana today.
debscribe for the GAZETTE.
..._.'.~.
MURDEROUS APAOHBS.
Planned by Poo-es and Troops—m Talo-
graph “’ircs Cut.
Soaononvrnmr, A. T., Dec. 10.—-.Sheriif
Wright’s posse which purspcd the Indian
murderers of Mr. Merrill and his daugh-
ter has returned. Near the base of the
Whitclock mountains the posse came in
sight of the Indians, but had been discov.
cred first by the letter from an elevated
position. The posse came within 500
yards of the Indians as they were going
up the mountains and had the advantage
of being among rocks and brush. The
Indians were fired on and returned the
fire, but escaped over the summit into the
rough rocky country under a trail hard to
follow. The posse kept in close pursuit,
but the trail was lost.
FORT GRANT, A. T., Dec. 9.—'1‘he wires
between this point and San Carlos agency
and,l Fort Apache went down, and it is be-
lieved that they were out by the renegade
Indians. A party is out on the line for
the purpose of making repairs.
SILVER CITY, N. M., Dec. 9.—Orders
have been received at Fort Bayard for the
remaining cavalry at that post to make
forced marches across into Arizona to as-
sist in the capture of the band of renegade
Indians said to have committed murders
near San Carlos reservation last week.
The troops left at once. The orders were
accompanied by a report that the citizens’
posse which left Duncan, A. T., immedi-
ately after the discovery of the murders
had run into the Indians near Clifton, A.
T., and that a fight had followed in which
one or more of the porise had been killed,
and the order for moving troops was for
the purpose of closing in upon the band be—
fore the Mexican line could be reached.
The posse was under the leadership of the
Barks brothers, skilled frontiersmen and
Indian fighters.
A WOMAN’S RICH STRIKE.
“Bug” Holliday’s Wife Bide Fair to Become
a Bonanza Queen.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—A special from Lee
Angeles says:
News comes from the Colorado desert
mining camp Of Picachc, near Yuma, that
Mary Thurman, daughter Of Judge Thur-
man, has made the richest strike known
in any of the desert camps for years. She
was prospecting in the hills and found a
vein that promises to make her a bonanza
queen. Mary Thurman was once the belle
of Washington, and there she married
Lieutenant Cowles, now United States
naval attache in London, who recently
wedded Miss Roosevelt, sister of the secre-
tary of the United States embassy. Cowles
and she soon disagreed, and be permitted
her to get a divorce. Then she came west
to San Diego and lived at Tia Juan, on
the Mexican line. There she met and
married Thomas Gifford, a dashing ad-
venturer, who proved to have a wife and
two little children. Then she went home
to see her mother before the old lady died,
but Judge Thurman refused to permit her
to enter her door, and she returned. She
got a divorce from Gifford and then sur-
prised her friends by marrying “Bug”
Holliday, the baseball player. She is
known in all the mining camps Of south.
ern California.
Chicago Postal Clerks Angry.
CHICAGO. Dec. 10.—Clerks in the Chi-
cago pcstoiiioe are much wrought up over
the orders issued by Postmaster General
Wilson. They have arranged to give an
entertainment at Central Music hall Sat-
urday night and use the proceeds to send
a committee to Washington to help get
their revised salary classification bill be«
fore congress. By the order of the post-
master .general whoever goes on such a
commission is likely to lose his position.
To Build a Chinese Railroad.
PORT Towxsnnxn. Wash, Dec. 10.-—-A
concession to build a railroad from tide
water to Peking has been obtained by a
syndicate. The road will be about 200
-miles long and will tap awaiuable coal
mining district Among the men of
prominence said to be in the deal are Sen-
ator Calvin S. Brice Of Ohio, Whitelaw
Reid of New York, (ix-Secretary of State
John W. Foster and others.
The Cleveland Disaster.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 10.—-The coroner ren-
dered his verdict in the Central viaduct
disaster today. He fails to find sufficient
evidence of an act committed or omitted
on the part of any person to warrant him
in holding any one criminally liable for
the accident. He concludes that the 17
victims Of the disaster came to their death
as a result of injuries sustained or from
drowning in the river.
Date of Shortage In Doubt.
OMAHA, Dec. 10. —When the task of ex-
amining the books of ex—City Treasurer
Bolin was begun it was positively an-
nounced that as soon as the investigation
was completed the bondsmen would
promptly make good every dollar lost
through Bolin and his deputy. Now it is
said the city cannot recover because the
date is in doubt.
The Cuban Insurrection.
MADRID, Dec. 10.—A dispatch from
Havana states that the rebel General Ma-
ceo is advancing upon the town of Santa
Clara, while the insurgent leader, Gomez,
is keeping the field between that town and
Matanzas. The party of 60 filibusters
who landed a short time age under the
leadership of Callao have returned to Key
West.
Feast of Poultry, Onions and Apples.
NEW Yodx, Dec. 10,—The commission-
ers of charities and correction have de-
cided to provide a Christmas dinner for
the inmates of the public institutions on
the islands. They have invited bids for
supplying 24,000 pounds of poultry, 48
barrels of onions and 96 barrels of red ap-
ples, to be used in preparing the dinner.
Dr. J. C. Moorb In Custody.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Dec. 10 —Dr. J.
C. Moore, ex-president of the defunct
Commonwaalth National bank and one
of the People’s Insurance company, now
in the hands of a receiver, was surrendered
by his bondsmen today and he is now in
the custody of an officer at his room in the
Opera House block.
The Mario Barber-i Case.
ALBANY, Dec. 10. —Amos E. Evans of
New York, counsel for Marie Barberi,
now under sentence of death at Sing Sing,
has written to Governor Morton asking to
be allowed a hearing concerning the com-
mutation cf his client’s sentence.“ Gov-
ernor Morton has not yet decided what he
will do.
Boy Accused of Brutal Assault.
, New YORK, Dec. 10.—Stephep Quarry
17 years of age. was held for trial. today
on a charge of brutal assault upon 12-year-
old Agnes Farley The little vgirl tear-
fully told Magistrate Flammer in the Cen-
ter Street police court that Quarry had
knocked her down and kicked her brutally.
«Advertise in the Gamma.
roo llYNllll’lll solo-o
lieWYork-‘s Latest Jail Sensation May
iz Prove to Be a Canard.
l —_—"‘_ .
OLD BILL VOSBURG’S’ STORY.
Chemists Think the Stuff Found Contain!
Nitroglycerin, but When Put Into
the Fire It Did Not Explode.
Warden Rowe Alarmed.
NEW YORK, Dec. ll.—Some of the
loamlike substance found in a portion of
the north wall of Ludlow Street jail after
old Bill Vosburg had told the district at-
torney that dynamite had been placed
there as a part of the plot of the three
postcfiice robbers, Alien, Killoran and
Russell, to escape from the prison was
brought to the health department today
and placed in the hands of Dr. Martin
and Chemist Perry to determine if it con-
tained any nitroglycerin. The substance
is yellow in color, and it contained con-
siderable fiber such as dynamite cartridges
are packed in. It was found behind a
brick of the wall about three feet from the
ground in the rear of the tenement 235
Brooms street, back of the jail.
The chemical analysis revealed the fact
that the substance was largely nitro-
glycerin, and the chemist- thinks the dy- ' ~
namite story true. ‘
Acting Captain Kirshner of the El-
iridge Street police station and Warden
Rowe of the jail were on hand early to re-
sume the search for the dynamite, which
was begun last night. They removed the
brick which Assistant District Attorney
Battle had taken out last night, and then
scraped out the yellow substance.
There was about apound Of the stuff
on the back of the brick. Although other
bricks in various parts of the wall had
been removed, that was the only place
where any suspicious looking substance
was discovered. The stufi‘ was taken out
with the utmost care. Captain Kirshner
stood from the wall at arm’s length and
then scraped the Opening with a small
chisel.
Officers Frightened.
After getting about two ounces Of the
substance Captain Kirshner took it to po~
lice headquarters. The substance found
today was different somewhat from that
taken out of the wall last night. It con-
tained more of the loam and less of the
fiber and looked as though it might con-
tain nitroglycerin.
Captain Kirshner, although inclined to
doubt the dynamite story, was extremely
careful how he handled the stud.
“What bothers me most,” he said, “is
why the pal of the postofi‘ice robbers
should put dynamite in the wall here,
where any one in the house might see
him, when he could just as well have
placed it in one of the wood sheds, where
he could have worked without fear of dis-
covery.”
Warden Rowe has been in a very nerv-
ous state ever since he heard of the dyna-
mite story. He said that he would wait
until the analysis of the substance found
had been made, and then if it proved to
be dynamite he would order that portion
of the wall torn away for a radius of two
feet.
The jail is bounded by Essex, Ludlow,
Brooms and Grand streets. The north
Wall is built along the yards of the
Broome street tenements and extends
back to the Essex Market prison. It is
about 5 feet thick at the bottom and is
supposed to prevent any escape from the
jailyard.
Bill I’osburg’c Story.
According to the story told by old Bill
Vosburg, a man known as the Kid had
been persuaded by Allen, Killoran and
Russell to place a quantity of dynmite in
the north wall to aid them to escape. The
dynamite was to have been exploded, Vos-
burg says, while the postofflce robbers
Were in the jailyard. They hoped that it
would blow away a sufiicient portion of
the wall to enable them to make good
their escape. ,
Vosburg was found today while walking
about the corridor of the Tombs.
“I don’t know anything about the
dynamite plot,” he said. “I only heard
about it after my son-in-law. Russell, got
out. He told me that a quantity had been
placed in the north wall of the jail in
June. That is all I know.”
Vosburg is now awaiting sentence for
green goods swindling. He has told all
the secrets of the escape of the three rob-
bers from the jail on July 4 last and the
other day told the district attorney of the
dynamite plots.
After Vosburg’s story had spread about
the neighborhood of the jail there was con-
siderable anxiety shown by the persons
living in the Brooms street tenements,
especially those in 235. The house is five
stories high. There are 20 families living
there.
Captain Kirshner after arriving at po-
lice headquarters with his find held a con-
sultation with Inspector Cortrlght and
Chief Conlin. Inspector Cortright took
some of the substance found and dropped
a little of it in the open fire. It did not
explode. _______._
Yale Clubs to Go South.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 11,—The Yale Glee,
Banjo and Mandolin clubs will take the
most extensive southern tour ever under-
taken by Yale organizations. This is in
response to the increasing southern repre-
sentation in the university. There has
been a big improvement in the work of
the Glee club in particular, and the others
are above the standard.
Dangers of the Deep.
~ HALIFAX,_N. 8., Dec. 11.—The steamer
Beta has arrived from Haiti with her
main house smashed in and decks swept.
Captain Hopkins was thrown ed the
bridge by a sea, but escaped serious in-
jury. The topsail schooner Mabel Howard
has arrived from Puerto Rico with her fore
topmost gone.
A Big Air-brake Suit.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.—'I‘he Westing-
house Airbrake company has filed suit
against the Boyden Air-brake company,
asking for an injunction to restrain the
letter from further alleged infringements
of a fluid pressure automatic brake mech-
anism which the plaintifis claim they own.
Western Union Dividend.
NEW YORK, Dee. 11.—-The executive
committee of the Western Union Tole
graph company has recommended the de‘c—
laration of the regular quarterly dividend
of 1 % per cent by the full board at tomor-
row’s meeting; .
More Gold For Europe. a
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—L. Von Hoffman
do Cc. say that they expect to ship gold
to Europe tomorrow, and possibly the
next day also. Thcamcunts have not yet
been determined. ’
-—Subscribe fox-{the HGazette.”
”m. '
a
7
Years of _
experience have
tanght us the -
combination that
suits Chewers.
Tobacco is
Always kept up
to the Standard
“ Best ”
“ Cheapest.”
wfi ‘ any? ‘53:, ms .
1,1". , a ,5. : a
_ . fiat. . r "
c
{éféBoarded for the Winter
at our Stables on Water St.
in the city, or at our East
Norwalk or West N orwalk
farms; good, warm stables,
large yard for exercise open-
ing to the south, protected
on three sides by buildings;
careful, experienced horse-
men in attendance.
Raymond Bros.
NEWYOBK.NEW HAVEN do HARTFORU
RAILROAD.
—erw YORK DIvIsrox.
October 20th, 1895.
Trainszeave South. Norwalk air-forlorn:
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9.36 a.m., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07, 5.30, 6.50, 8.11. 10.20
p. 111. Express trams at 5.20 5.30. 6.15 (local)
6,55, (local), 7.05, (local), 7.55, (local). 8.21,
9.03 (local) 9.58, 10.115.11.37, (local) a, m. 12.52
2.25,4.20,5.g5.6.20 7.57 p.m. For Washington via
Harlem River 12.53 a.m.(daily )
SUNDAYS.—Accomm0dat10n 9 15 a. m.. 6.14
(local),7.23,(local) 9.28 p.m Express 5.20 5.30
a. m.
FOR NEW_HAVEN AND THE Ellen—Accommor
dation trains at 0.32, 7.38, 8.46 and 11 44 a. m.,
1.37, 2 42. (to B’p’t), 4.20 5.27, 6.27, $.28 (to B’p’tl.
8.41.9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trams at Loans“
9.11 10.05, 11.06 a. m. 12.05, 3.03, 5.07 (Rangin-
tuck Express) 7.10 p. m. .
SUNDArs.—Accommodation7.38, 9.12 a. m. and
1.15 can. Express 1.03 and1.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Noroall Fll‘ll Insurance to
Has now Completed ts
32d. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not_ outstanding a dollar of unpai,
losses or claims for losses. No sound oom-
anil/ insures for less
. Beavan, Pres; .G. B. ST. JOHN,
no.3 Cowrns. Sec’v.
Trees
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures against loss and damage by was: on
terms adapted to the hazard and consister
with the laws of com ensation ""
co us a MERRIIJLT'
Sole agents for Norwalk and Vicinitv
J. Belden Hurlbutt,‘-
Attorney illlll Counselor at Law.
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Office, Nor walk, art-Morris Benedict
Mam Ofiice. depot. South Norwalk,
' ’ L. HUNT, Agent.
summits Lars
/
(0N INSTALLMENT PL AN.)
FpR SALE,
0n -:- Wilton Avenue
QAI’P’LY T0:
Charles Olmstea‘d.
Norwalk Chronicler