l
i
,
many. '
'AMusical festival at Broofiside Pink is
—_
Norwalk Sesame. M. o... o o. g... o. o. 2861010118130lelllNll‘Wall . E AflTflfiNiW AIIE, me Hl‘lllllfly,’ .~
Tuesday, July 5, 1881.
Fairfield cou‘nty‘items.
WESTPORT.
The Catholic pic-nie took place at Wins.
low Grove, on the 4th.
The ,4th passed off without ' any serious
accident. '
The annual soiree of the Misses Downs'
Seminary was held Friday night.
Lewis Bradley is improving:
A fine horse belonging to Mr. A. Lawrence
was struck by lightning and killed last Tues-
day. ‘ “ ‘ .
The funeral of Philip 'Pu’nzelt was attend-
ed last Tuesday. f ‘ _ _
Dr. Geo. B. Benton was reelected com-
mittee of the 'West Saugatuck SChooi Dis—
trict.
. . DARIEN. ,
Just before reaching Stamford on the main
road from Norwalk, We pass a pretty Gothic
church of grey brick, with stone trimmings,
situated onthe north of the road, overlook—
ing the beautiful landscape which includes
Norolon Bay and the Sound beyond. , -' I, _
, This is the Noroton Presbyterian Church,
and the coming event in its history will be
the installation of its future pastor Rev. E.
Cleveland, on Thursday, July 7th, at eight
o'c’oclr, p. m. _ .. '
Rev. Dr. Baird, of Rye, will preach the
sermon, Rev. Dr. Savvyer, of .Greenwich, will
deliver the charge tb the pastor, and Rev.
Mr. Vail, ,of Stamfdrd, the charge to the
eople _- , * ' '
Rev. Dr. Niven ’Modcrator of the Pres-
bytery of Westchester, will preside, and
others are expected who will add interest to
the occasion. ‘ ’
Mr. Edward Scofield, an esteemed. citizen
of Darlen, visited New York and was found
in Canal street in an unconscious state. He
was taken to St. :Vincents Hospital, where
he was taken care oil, and his place of resi
deuce having been found by papers on his
person, a telegram was sent to his family.‘
The last information received of him on
Thursday, was that he still remained uncon-
scious. _ ' ’
Mr. Scofield died on Friday, and will be
buried this afternoon, at 2 o’clock. -
Mr. H. W. Collender has rented his
dwelling, formerly known as the Lodge, and
also his Mansard cottage to New. York par-
ties.
The town has been thoroughly searched
for summer residence by those seeking health
and the most charming rural scenery,—-so
that thereis now left scarcely a place to hire
for boarders.
The new time-table increases facilities for
travel to and from Darien, and is highly ap-
preciated by the citizens, who wish _to use
the Railroad. .1
NEW CANAAN.
Some two weeks or so ago, a servant
Voman in the family of Edwin Hoyt, Esq.,
of New Canaan, went to New York to visit.
some friends. She returned. and in a few
days complained of illness. A physician was
called and while the disease was so slightly ’
developed he could not feel at all certain
about it, yet he advised as a matter of pru-
dence that she be removed to some isolated
place, as the symptoms indicated the possi-- V.
bility of small-pox. She was carefully
. conveyed to an unoccupied house and put in
care of a competent nurse, and in a few days
thereafter the poor girl broke out with con-'
fiuent small-pox. Of course the family have'
. been made very uncomfortable by the event,
although .the caution ,of the physician'in
having the patient. removed before the dis-
ease had become contagious, has 'saved them
from the liability of contracting it. The
woman is now supposed to be recovering,
from what has proved a very severe case of
the loathsome disorder.
The wind and rain of Tuesday, tore up
crops and otherwise seriously damaged the
Hoyt’s Nursery. Their monster barns are
already filled with new hay, and so large is
their this yekr’s crop of grass that they will
have to sell or stock large quantities more.
The have commenced to ro-build their
‘ burnt business office, but the mansion house
will not be re-built this season. ‘
RIDGEFIELD.
Amos Rusco, a young man thirty years of
age took his life by cutting his throat with a
razor, last Friday morning. He had been in
poor health for several years, and is supposed-
to have committed the act in a ,moment of
'despondency. ‘ :
It will be communion season at the Congre—
gational Church next Sunday. Mr. Leete ofl
Northford, will ofiiciate. _
Dr. McLane and family are at E. Jones’. .
STAMFORD.
The house of Chas. L. Pierson was struck '
by lightning on Sunday, June 26, and con-
siderably damaged. The family were at
dinner but all escaped injury.
On Tuesday afternoon the house of Dea-
con Wm. Davenport, North Stamford, was
struck. The rain was terrific. Two young
men on the bridge near Woodside Park were
knccked down but not injured.
Some of Dr. Trowbridge’s friends hired
the band and serenaded Rev. W. ‘C. Hoyt for
bailing the. Doctor out of jail. They also
serenaded the Doctor. The Advocate reports
that athousand people shook his hand warm-
l; » They seemed to believe him innocent.
u't, would not such a' demonstration have
. been more timely after the Doctor’s honor-g
able release ?
The‘new straw hat factory will be com— .
menced immediately. 1
No new cases of small pox, and the
"scare” is pronounced over. .
The Catholic society occupied Woodside
Park yesterday, 4th.
Andrew Jones has gone to Colorado for the .
benefit of his health.
G. 8. Huntington took the “Chemical
Prize" at Trinity College.
Dr. Trowbridge has wisely abandoned his .
branch office. ‘
The Water.- Company has declared a semi-
annual dividend of $2.50 per share.
The telephone line to the Cove is com-
pleted.
DANBURY.
Joseph Ryan, age 18. was found dead in
bed, Sunday, 26. He got into the wrong
house in ,going home the night before, and
”in coming out fell down stairs. He then went
home and went to bed. He undoubtedly died
from the effects of the fall. ' 2
Danbury had a novel entertainment last -
week, under the: name of “The Congress of ‘
Cookery.” Each table had its peculiar bill
of fare, the waiters being dressed in the 003- .
tume of the country represented. ‘
Constable Belcher was assaulted and se-
verely handled by a gang of Italians. Next
day he returned with Crofut and ofilcers
Keating, Tuttle and’Bailey, to make arrests, .
when the Italians showed fight, but were
kept at bay with revolvers. Two prisoners.
were secured.
Danbury people use the public water and
then neglect to pay their bills. _ ,
Misses Ida Walsh and Kitty Hoyt of
Danbury, and Miss Lulu Benedict of Bethel,
have graduated from Mount Holyoke Semi-
nary. . _
A special: police man has been appointed
for the school grounds in the borough. What
next. 3’
Mrs. Win. A. White and Miss Mary F.
Hoyt , Teachersin the pubhc schools, have
resigned.
_—
BRIDGEPORT.
The local Pinafore was quite successful.
The Standard says: . .
"Mrs. Clarence Swan as “J osephine” sang
finely and imparted to the character a fair
‘ share of dash and spirit. She was warmly
applauded on each appearance and received
a handsome bouquet. Several of her 0105
were sung splendidly." ,
The Standard has the following: .
. “The meeting: of the Park Street Congre-
gational Church held Wednesday evening to
consider the pastor‘s resrgnation was largely
attended and characterized by great feeling.
The church refused to accept the resignation,
but 'unitc‘d with the pastor in agreeing go
refer the whole matter to the Council_ of
Fairfield East Consociation. The Council is
to meet at the Park Street, Church on Tues-
day, July 12,- at ten o’clock in. the morning.
It is expected that the church Will make every
effort to show Mr. Davenport that his duty
lies in Bridgeport, and we hope they wrll
succeed. - ' ‘
The Bridgeport National Bank declared a
five per cent, dividend, and the Pequouneck
and City National Banks declared dmdends
of four per cent.
Maj. T. L; Watson and wife, Mrs. Han-
ford Lyon, Mrs. A. Drew, and Mr. C. G.
Lyon have all gone on a trip. to California;
I in the United States.
. Ann—s a” .u.
The road-inspecting committee did not
accept 'Of'finy of the roads, but ordered all
the repairing contractors to do more work
upon their sections. .
Last week Saturday was a regular dog-
day. Many owners of dogs had neglected t0
register their dogs. A complaint was entered
against them. Grand juror Sanford, Con-
stable Bartram and Justice Duucombc were
very busy for a-time in summoning and
trying the delinquents. The fine was made
only twenty-five cents, but the costs in each
case were considerable. The law received'its
honor.
The Select School of the Misses Sanford,
closed on Friday.
Last week witnessed some very. heavy
showers. . ~
‘ .Thca'bsent young people have mostly‘jrc-
turned fromtheir work as teachers or pupils
in school and colleges,
Hot weather is still a rarity. Corn is call-
ing loudly for heat. Much of it is very short.
- slam a: “wan—imm-
o
rim-a...
v-4. an,“ -. . ,.
CITY ITEMS.
Representative Rowan’s beautiful new res-
idence rapidly approaches completion.
The Look Company has declared a divi-
dend of four per cent. payable July 20th.
Miss Vinton, assistant principal of the So.
NorWalk Union School fer several year, has
resigned.
Florist Smith has the cellar walls up for an
efllce building to front on Main street, in the
door yard just south of his residence.
_ The rain of Tuesday has badly cut and
gOuged the embankment recently construct-
ed for the Consolidatedrailroad’s new extra
track. . .
Uncle GeorgeSeymour has been. prepiga-
ting a new variety of strawberry, of thrifty
grewtb and of fine and monstrous sized ber-
ries. It gives promise of being an enormous
bearer and a valuable acquisition.
0
The Fourth.
.The day was “ushered in” by the ringing
of church and school bells atmidnight. Such
a chime Norwalk seldom hears. That part
was well done. Ensign Andrews was out as
usual during the night of the 3d, with his
noisy squad, with drum corps, fish horns,
singing, pistols, crackers and cannon. Some
naughty boys set ed a cannon up Main street,
which exploded, fortunately killing no one,
but breaking several pan‘cs of window glass.
In the evening fireworks were sent up in
every direction. A'balloon which discharged
colored fires was the greatest novelty. '
O»—-—«
Ocean Grove.
._. § Mesars. Levi Hanferd and Francis E. Quin-
tard have ‘purchassed .lots and erected Cot-
tagesat this delightful sea coast resort. Two
other parties from this vicinity. whose names
we failed to obtain, have also erected cottages
there. Mr. Hanford and wife and several
. children went down on Thursday last to take
possession. He returns to business this week
when the balance of his family will go to the
Grove.
' —————O«O>—O—-——-
The Veteran Odd FollOws.
As we have before announced the annual
dinner of the Veteran Association, I. O.'O.F.
will take place at ltoton Point, N orwalk, on
Tuesday next, July 12. By vote of the As—
honorary members, and all who have been
. members of the order for the past twenty-five
years are invited to join the Association. It
is hoped that all veterans in this vicinity will
attend and join the Association. All mem-
bers ofthe order will be welcomed at 'the
Point on that day, and all who desire can
partake of-lthe dinner at a fixed price.
. .. 7 . . .
Target Practice.
00. F squad were out yesterday for long
range practice, with following results :—
300 vanes
Corporal Lockwood.............0, 4,
Sergeant Rider...................0, 3,
Captain Betta.....................2, 3,
o 400 vanes.
Corporal Lockwood...;.........0,
Sergeant Rider...................0,
Captain Betts.....................4,
500 vanes.
Henry Cornell.............. .....0,
Sergeant Raymond..............
“ . Banks...................
u
_.___._a. .
Silver Wedding.
N. W. Belden, Esq. and wife celebrated
the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of their wed-
ding at their attractive and hospitable - home:
in Wilton, on Friday last.
“—9—...”—
NEW YORK, July, 1—Bradstreet’s to—
morrow will say : The general tradcand in-
dustrial situation of the country continues
unusually healthful. Some improvement is
noted as to the crops in the West. Advices
from the South are generally encouraging,
though information comes of drouth in
northwestern South Carolina and in Texas.
One hundred and fifteen failures throughout
the United States and Canada were reported
to Bradstreet’s last week, an increase of 22
over-{the number reported for the preceding
wee .
M—-———
_ The New Washington.
Washington has in a few years undergone
greater changes for the better than any place
It is strange that Eng-
lish travelers—at least if we are to judge
’ from recent books of travel—seldom come
a capital in every way worthy of inspection.
In the two latest and best books of travel
there is no mention of it_ all. It is now in—
comparably the most beautiful city in the
Union; the streets, broad, asphalted, or well
paved, lined with trees, no longer strike right
and left into illimitable distances of unoccu-
pied space.—Dr. W. 32. Russell in London
Post.
I n.—
The Ansonia Brass and Copper company
is to build large shops to accommodate the
machinery for a new system of manufactur-
ing brass. The process is not a new one,but
has been employed in the manufacture of
iron and steel in this country, and to some
extent of copper in England. It contem-
plates the use of gas in the refinery instead
of coal, thereby enabling an increase of
the product and a b‘ter distribution 'of
the heat about the metal, at thesame time
provrding for more cleanlinness in manufac-
ure.
—-—*—¢.9—.—.——-—
_ The success of the electric motor at Berlin
is more complete than the inventor's most
sanguine friends could have anticipated. A
large number of passengers have already
been transported to and from the suburban
village of Lichterfelde, which has become
the Mecca of scientific pilgrims from all parts
of ‘the country. One of the most interest-
ing features of the important electrical exhi-
bition to be held in Paris during the present
summer, will be an electric railway in practi-
cal operation. ,
”—0-”— .
Washington corre ondent says tba
Mr. nthony of Rhode sland, is the only
senator who draws his salary once a year,
and hisbanker attends to it for him. Mr.
Fair of Nevada, went off without drawing a
cent, but his salary from the 4th of March to
the 131 of July will be sent to him, if he does
not draw it in the mean time. Fair is said
to be worth $42,000,000. Generally the sen-
ators collect their pay monthly.
————-—-.-¢.ru.-—————
Spurgeon has determined to take a journey
tie the Nile. Two of his deacons will go with
101.
The church at Irwin, 001., is 10.500 feet
above tidewater—probably the highest Pres-
byterian church in the world-
The new building of the hospital for the
insane at Middletown will be formally deliv-
ered over by the building committee about
the 20th of this month.
Dr. Andr cw Bonar of Scotland, hasoac-
cepted Mr. Moody’s invitation to take a lead-
ing part in his Northfield conference for Bi-
ble study this summer.
Great Britain has increased in population
to 35,000,090 in the last decade, having a
growth of a little over 4,000,000, or nearly
13 per cent. This does not make much show
when compared with the increase in this
country of 30 per cent. ,
Chang, Barnum’s giant, recently attended
an auction and was indignant because his of-
fer °0f. seventy-five cents wasn’t accepted in
preference to that of General Tom ' ‘humb’s
$4 for a bull dog. He said the bills distinctly
announced that goods would be sold to the
highest bidder.- Tlus country rather confuses
the shnplesohinese. _ q.
l
.f
a
sociation all Past Grand Masters are made ~
talked of. -. . I. .. . g
, Who wouldn‘t be aselectman after such-a
road—tearing rain ?
4.4....—
, The roads were badly washed by the ter-
rents of rain, last Tuesday.
—-—-—-.—4.o--.-—-———
Gus Frank has already introduced mid-
summer styles of chin and head shaving.
/ ‘ .
Between one and two hundred lives were
lost by a recent railroad accident in Mexico.
.»——-——
We noticed a fine oil painting of a stalk of
mullein in a New York art gallery last week.
o—sop—os
The First Baptist church is now without a
Pastor. ‘
——————-o-~.r—O-————-
The debt statement shows the decrease of
the public debt during the month of June
to be $2,323,158.53.
.p—.——- - -
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin of Maine, has been
appointed envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Spain.
0
Col. Crofut, of the 4th Regiment, will
preside at the Bacon investigation at Hart-
ford, which opens to~day. ’
‘ O
Charley B. Finch,‘the popular depot hack-
man, is stabling on Cross street just “for-
ninst” the new iron Bridge.
0
A decision was rendered on Thursday in
the Superior Court, in the case of Justice
Stuart’s appeal, sustaining the will;
#0
Well, what do the proud people of the
great' Empire State of New York think of
its Albany. business, as far as it has gone?
_.___..+......——————
Aprice fight is supposed to have taken
place on Goose Island last .week Monday.
A steamboat load came up from New York.
. .
John A. Doty, wife and child, are rusticaé
ting for a short time at the old family home-
stead on West avenue.
' .e-Qr-
S. E. Olmstead &. Co. have so swelled their
foundry business that already the foundations
are being laid .for the enlargement of their
office. .
_ . . ———,———-.—o.r—.——-—
The Cornell crew traveled three thousand
miles only to be defeated. Too bad tobe
obliged to' return that distance upon an' empty
stomach. .
. M‘s-0*
. Col. F. St. John Lockwood is still a suf-
ferer from mercury poisoning. This running
vine is a sad pest to many during the haying
and harvest season.
-———o—so>+—————
. Rev. J. G. Davenport, who is a graduate
of Williams College, was to have visited the
College yesterday, where he was announced
to make an address.
. .
. O
' Chas. P. Woodbury, of Norwalk, Rev. S
J. M. Merwin, of Wilton, and Rev.'J. W.
Hubbell, of Danbury. attended the Yale
commencement last week.
Miss M. J. Davis, formerly matron of
Fitch's Home, has taken the residence form-
erly occupied by the Herring family where
she will establish a school.
95*—
Miss Emily A. Rice, recently of the Da-
rien Seminary,recently returned from Europe
and was given a public reception at the
Sheldon House, Ashbury Park, N. J.
C
It is stated that Supt. add our popular
Borough Warden, Hyatt, is getting ready.to
surprise the stockholders of the Norwalk
Horse RailWay with another dixidend.
O
The Norwalk Savings Bank folks have
re-painted the Earle house on West avenue,
recently occupied by Mr. Cousins, and are
putting it in first-class order.
The comet ,is rapidly receding. Since
the shooting of the President some people
will believe more than ever that the appear-
ance of a comet in the heavens presages evil
to the Nation.
_—._4.
The storm of Tuesday afternoon last,
washed out a place on the New Cana‘an
Railroad, and workmen were employed all
night to get the track in condition so that the
trains could pass over the next morning.
‘0
A water pond, large enough to float the
great Williams & Guion steamer, Arizona,
was reservoired by the. Danbury Railroad
road embankment in front of the Union
School house, on Cross street, by Tuesday’s
. deluging rain.
.s—O—————
Mrs. W. K. James has decided to gutter
and curb the walk in front of her property
on Berkeley Place the entire length of that
street,——and thereby greatly improve that.
street. She deserves honorable mention for
this display of public spirit.
.s‘.
A full account of the attempted assassina-
tion is given in our Washington correspon—
dence. No event since the murder of Presi-
dent Lincoln has so shocked the nation and
the world. In some aspects, the shooting
down of Garfield is even more horrible.
I
In the Superior Court, last week, the fol-
lowing divorces were granted: Hiram Van
Scay, of Ridgefield, from Melvine Van Scay,
of Norwalk; Lewis G. Knapp from Sarah
M. Knapp, Ridgefield; Mary Lavin from
Patrick Lavin, Danbury.
- O
The Rev. J. G. Davenport, of East Bridge-
port, has accepted the call from the Second
Congregational church, of Waterbury. With
two such CongregatiOnal ministers as Messrs.
Anderson and Davenport, Waterbury ought
to be well satisfied.
———o-y4.
There was a very heavy fall of rain last
Monday night, and during Tuesday afternoon
there was a series of severe thunder showers,
the rain failing in torrents, with some hail.
Some of our streets were flooded with water,
the sewers being unable to carry it off fast
enough. It was perhaps the hardest storm
of this unusually stormy season. . ‘
\
Jenny Lind Goldschmidt is reckoned among
the London millionaires.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore has been lectur-
ing in London on "Women and Politics.”
Bridget being told to put a. little nutmeg
into the rice pudding picked out a small one
and threw it in. -
Mrs. Hannah Cox of Helderness, N..H.,
the oldest woman in New England, if not in
the United, States, celebrated her 105th birth-
day, last week.
.No more comets are wanted. A number of
wives report that their husbands came home
last night in a terrible bewildered condition
and stated that it was the effects of looking
at the comet.
Dr. Porter, of New York, has given $150
000 to Yale College, Hon. Lafayette S. Fos-
ter $40900 to the Law School, and the ate
Professor Smith $60,000 to the Me cal
School, all within the past year. The last
is contingent. ,
The Odd Fellows’s Mutual Aid association
has admitted ten new members. Benefits
were voted for the heirs of Adolphus H.
Lane, who died in Milwaukee, May 4111, $1,.
500; of Martin Bernhards, who died in this
city June 2lst, $2,000.; and of Valentino
Leppert, who died at ;West Stratford June
10th, $1,500. - ‘-
A letter. was rcceiued from Germany a
few weeks ago addressed “Herr Garfield,
Union's President, Washington, Virginia."
In English this is simpl :M_r. Garfield,
President of the Union, ashlngton, Va.
The postmaster at Washington, Rappahan-
hock county, Va., kept the letter three
weeks, advertised it and than marked it
“got known," and sent it to the dead letter
0 cc. -
jLast year twelve thousand young men of
the military age left Germany '_for the United
States, and this year it is probable the num—
ber of our immigrants of this class‘will reach
twenty thousand. The period of military
service .in Germany is from the age of twenty
to forty-two. and if this emigration con-
tinues the army will be very greatly weaken-
ed by it. ‘_
IN THE YEAR 1805.
We. are indebted to A. B.‘Hur.r., Esq., of
Danbury,for if copy of the report of a Fourth
of J uly cclcbrationin Norwalk, in the year
1805. The homes of the prominent actors
in that celebration will sound familiar to
ation of Independence on the occasion, was,
as is well known, the father of General Wm
T. and Senator John Sherman, and who was
a native and at that time a prominent citizen
of Norwalk. The details of this ancient
public celebration of the day becomes very
appropriate and timely reading at this pat—
riotic season—[Ens Gaza'rrn.
Thursday,'thc 4th inst., being the anniverw
say of American Independence, the inhabit— ’ '
ants of this town saluted the rising sun with
the ringing of bells and a liberal discharge
of cannon. About 2 o'clock they assembled
on the plain near S. Mott’s and formed a
procession, whiCh was escorted by Captain
Lockwood’s company of artillery, Captain
Benedict’s company of infantry and a volun-
teer company of artillery, composed of the
young men of the town, and commanded by
Captain W. James Street. They moved to
the Presbyterian church where the Declara-
tion‘ of Independence was read by Taylor
Sherman, Esq., several pieces of appropriate
music were performed, and an ingenious and
well adapted oration pronounced by Charles
H. Pond. Esq. They then proceeded to
Isaac’s Hill and drank the following toasts,
which were accompanied by a discharge of
artillery and musketry. '
l. The United States ofAmeri'w.—A firm
and perpetual Union, cemented by the bonds
of a common interest, and endeared by the
blessings of Virtue, Liberty and Peace. ,
2. The day too Celebrate.——‘May the glorious
epoch, when American freedom was placed
on the rock of independence never be forgot-
ten, and its annual return bring new occa—
sions for rejoicing.
, 3. The Constitution of the United States.—
May it never be destroyed by the rude at-
tacks of designing and ambitious men, but
ever remain the sheet-anchor of our liberty
and independence.
4. Thomas Jeflerson‘, President of the Uni-
.ted Slates—May his administration be a
blessing to his country.
5. The Vice President of the United States.
6. The memory of Washington—May that
generation be branded with ingratitude that
will not teach its children to venerate his
name. , '
7. The Hayes and Heroes who efeoted our
Political Independence—They deserve well
of their country and ought to be held in grate -
ful remembrance. '
8. The Spirit of 1777.—-May it neversub-
mit, and expire only when Liberty dies.
9. The American Naoy.—Unrivalled in
bravery, while commanded by a Preble. may
3 Barron support the lustre of its character,
complete the conquest begun by his prede-
cessors, and liberate our countrymen from
Tripolian captivity. . -
10. Party Spirit—May it disappear before
the brighter spirit of patriotism, founded on;
an attachment to principles and notto man.‘
11. Farmers and Mechanzbs.——You are the,
main pillars and support of our Republic;
in your virtue :thd patiotism we shall find a
sure defence.
12. Trade . and Commerce—While ' the
American eagle hovers in every port, may he
be treated as the messenger of peace and be
' respected as the ensign of a just and power-
ful nation.
12. Religion, Virtue and Science.—'United
may they form the basis of our country’s
glory.
14. The American Youtlt.——May4hey strive
to excel their fathers in virtue, in patridtism
and love of country. ’
15. The Soil of Connecticut its best Bank.—
May its managers guide the plow through
its luxuriant fields, and abundant crops yield
- a lawful interest without discount or defalca;
tion.
love of independence they have this day
evinced grow with their growth and strength-
en with their strength. '
. The American Fain—May their beauty
never be excelled but by their virtue. '
With pleasure we remark that on this oc-
casion the voice of party spirit was hushed to
silence, and that harmony, decency and good
order prevailed throughout the day.
”:3
The Copsizing of a Yacht ofi'
Bridgeport.
A terrible calamity occurred in the Sound
off Bridgeport on Tuesday, a yacht with a
pleasure party of sevenbeing capsized and
five of the number drowned. The party. set,
sail from Brooklyn Monday morning; It
consisted of H. R. Johnson, age 20, entry
clerk; William Seeley, age 14, errand boy ;
Herman Eddy, age 20, bookkeeper; William
Edmondson, age 18, ship broker; Miss Fan-
nie Campbell; Michael Tompkins, the sailing
master, and William H. Palmer, a salesman.
The first mentioned three, Palmer and Miss
Campbell were all employees of Benjamin's
silk establishment in Greene street, Brook-
lyn. Monday night the party stopped at
Glen Island. Tuesday morning they’set sail
again and had got down the Sound nearly as
far as the Middle Ground lighthouse when
the thunder storm came up. For nearly
two hours there had been ,a profound
calm. About two o’clock a gust of wind
came sweeping down from the north
and struck the vessel, which went suddenly
before it under bare poles. Suddenly the
wind shifted to the west, freshening as it
veered, and then, in the spanof twenty sec-
onds, a perfect gale swept over the Water,
heating it into froth and lifting the yacht out
of the sea in which she was laboring; it fair-
ly keeled her over. Her mast struck the
water and for a space she floated almost keel
up. The wind increased in force, and before
the crew could right her the waves. swept
over her as if she were in the surf. She soon
began to settle, and as she filled she righted
and went down with her mast toward the
sky. There was scarcely anything for the
survivors to cling to, and, strange to say, the
whole party managed to keep afloat for sev-
eral minutes; but they went down until
only Palmer, Tompkins and Eddy were
afloat. .Every member of the party could
swim but the young lady.and she was buoyed
up by her clothing. The struggling three
got hold of pieces of the wreck and hung on
for dear life, although squall after squall
came up and swept heavy seas over them
until five o’clock, when Eddy cried out that
he could hold on no longer,and he went down
into the foamin waters. In about fifteen
minutes after ddy sank, Tompkins, the
sailing master, sighted the schooner Senator,
from Maine, a. mile away. Palmer was un-
conscious, and his companion clung to him,
while he shouted to attract the attention of
the‘schooner's crew. Fortunately the wind
was favorable, and the captain. who could
not see the drowning men, heard their cries
of distress, and guided by the sound came
to the rescue and took them on board just as
the gloom of night was settling down upon
the troubled waters, Only Tompkins. and
Palmer were saved. The yaght was thirty-
seven feet and ten inches long, and sleep—
rigged. She was a fast seller and was ballast—
ed with 'four tons of iron. It is thought the
latter circumstance caused 'her to sink the
more readily when she was swamped.
‘ —————.—s..—.———_
A smooth complexion can be had by every
lady who will use Parker’s Ginger Tonic.
For promptly regulating the liver and kidneys
and purifying the blood there is nothing like
it, and this is the reason why it so quickly
removes pimples and gives a rosy bloom to
the check. 'See notice. 4125
.-———..—-—
The Boy’s Body Identified.
The remains of a boy found floating in
Bridgepdrt harbor, Monday morning, were
identified as those of Eddie Fisher, -a lad
seven years old, who came to Bridgeport
from Norwalk to live with Mr. Thomas Hall,
who resides on Frank- street. He disappear-
ed June.14th,.but Mr. Hall thought nothing
of it as he had-done the same‘thingbefore'.
Attention was called to the matter Wednes.
day, and he went and identified the clothing
as having been worn by the missing lad. He
supposed the- boy had gone to Norwalk,
where his grandmother lived. Mr. Hall took
the clothing to Norwalk Wednesday night.
Nothing is, known as to how the boy came to
his death—Standard. _.
. . ,.
Q‘Stoves and Ranges and Hollow were
at S. E. Omsrnan & Co’s.
—____.——.——
I359" Great Reduction in price of Wall Paper
for the month of J nne, at J. T. Paowrr'r’s
47 Main Street.
many of the-old GAZETTE'S aged readers. , W
‘ Taylor Sherman, Esq., who read the Declar-
16. The young men of Name Zita—May the _
GLASS Will & Barnum: ;
. Iii—rich profusion, may be loundnt
rte; Nash & Bros.
but one profit between the maker and consumer.
0 would thank our country friends. and those
who live without the city limits. if they would
mention that they saw this advertisement in the
GAZETTE, and we will make it for their advan-
tage to purchase of us.
All that pertains to a well stocked
KITCHEN FURNISHINGSTDRE
may be found in our assortment.
1Iron Glad Paint, so.
To Rent.
ART or A HOUSE, 4 rooms' ball of a yard
and garden, close in the village. Enquire
at this office.
ii. lllllllllllt a 00.,
Dr uggists,
21 Main slasher-walk, Conn.,
.YOU WILL FIND
strictly Pure ' L‘
Drugs and Medicines,
At Reasonable Prices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Missoggl. John
AT THEIR
larvalk frilly [lands
_ MILLINERY
ESTABLISHMENT
Can show on the Finest Assortment of Millinery
an Fancy Goods. A new stock of
UNDERWEAR AND HUSIERY
Just received, which W." are selling very cheap,
Our stock of Millinery consrsts of
Lates‘b Novelties
In the wa of Ribbons, Flowers,» Feathers, Silks.
Satins, an all kinds of Straws. Our artistically
trimmed
ROUND HATS, AND BONNETS .
will just suit‘you.
‘Mourning to Specialty
A nd Bonnets made to order at short notice.
Grape Ito-finished and made to
look like New.
’Ladics having craps discolored or soiled will
find it to their advantage to have the same refin-
ished by this process. which gives the era c all
of_its original ustre and color; removes all cl'ct-
erious matter, that it may be worn at all times by
the most sensitive and effectively protects it from
all damage by dampness on salt air.
LADIES’ OWN COMBINGS made 11 in the
utmost manner. All tho,latest styles of I“ IZZES,
c c.
, SWITCHES . VERY CHEAP.
We are agents forthe Universal Fashion Com-
pany’s Perfect Fitting Patterns. We sell The
Buckeye Cookery.
Stamping neatly 85 promptly done.
MissesSt. John,
3'0. 88 Main an,
ivonwnm'i. CONN. 3m15
”An Investment Security in G01
Production. . -
The Union Investment an
Promoting 00.,
155 and 157 Buonnwax.an YORK; \ ,
OFFERS for sale to investors the preferred stock
of the Gold Gravel Hydraulic,Co., oi Plumas
and Sierra Counties, California. This property
which has been a largely paying one for the last
eleven years, is a consolidation of placer claims
Vt hich have already produced nearly twelve mil-
lions in gold—and which are extensive and rich
enough to produce one hundred millions more.
The present facilities for gold washing on the
property will sulllcc for an annual net production
of at least S300,000,whichproduction it isproposcd
to largely increase by the construction of new
water work ands the use of additional apparatus
for extracting the gold. The Union Investment
and Promoting Company, which itself owns the
Common Stock of the Gold Gravel Company,
which is not for sale, guarantees that the pre-
ferred stock which it offers to the public at par,
shall receive 12 per cent. annually before any di-
vidend shall be paid on the common stock—at the
present rate of productionfirowcvcr‘, the divi-
dends on .the total capital stock of one million,
should not be less than twenty-five per cent. The
Union Investment and Promoting 00., is a. Cons
necticut Corporation with its chief ofilce in New
York City. Its President is A. F. Wilmarth, the
Vice President of the Home Insurance Company;
and among its Director are J. S. Stout, of Stout
& Co. , Bankers, New York, Henry E. Russell, of
the Russel and Erwin ing. 00., New Yorkioeo.
P. Bissell, of Hartford, and James Belter, Presi-
dent of the Hartford Bank, with others of the
highest repute and financial standing.
. It is admitted by all who have any acquaint-
ance With the subject that the placer ld gravel
beds of California, afi‘ord an entirely s _ and con-
servative field for investment if sufficient water
for-hydraulic operations is available Prof. Win.
1’. Blake, of New Haven and other experts ofthc
highest character have reported most. favorably
upon this property. In answer to the question
likely to be first asked by the cautions New Eng-
land investor: “Why,it' this is_ so good a thin
does this wealthy company Wish to sell any 0
the stock”-—it may be said that through thc_com-
panies’ agents and experts in_Oal_ilornia, it has
opportunities to use capital in similar invest-
merits which will pay the company fifty per cent.
which is nnprdinary rate of miners interest. It
proposes to continue so long as possible this
profitable use of mono while giving the public
the advantage of pure asmg a twenty-five per
cent. divrdcnd paying stock at par.
For further information with circulars reports,
etc,, call upon B. J , STURGES, Agent, whols
authorized to take subscriptions, No. 38 Wall
street, Norwalk. . .
Tax Colledto'r’s Sale.
NOTICE is harsh given that the undersigned,
Collector of axes. under and by vrrtuo of a
certain tnx'warrant duly executed and signed b
proper authoritynind directed retire undersignc ,
commanding him to lev and collect of
RAYMOND SHERWOOD '
and other persons named in the rate book, on-th
list to said warrant annexed theirseveral propor-
tions of the sum total as therein stated, said sum
being gt tax or assessment laid upon slip assess-
ment list made in 1879, by the inhabitants of the
town of Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled.
to wit, on the 17th day of December, A.D. 1879. met
for the purpose of provrding tor the Indebtedness
oi‘snid town, levies upon the followrng described
real estate of said Raymond do Sherwood situated
at South N orwalk, in town of Norwalk, and
bounded as follows, to wrt:-—Bcginningat a point,
on Franklin Street forty-five (45) feet southerly
irom the south—easterly corner of Hannah Nash’s
lin street one hundreduoO) .t'eet,more or less, to
land new or late of Mallory .15 Downs, thence
' westerly along the line of said Mallory 3 Downs’
land ninety-seven (97) feet more or loss to land of
saidrMallory and Downs, thence northerly along
the line of said Mallory 85 Downs‘land to a point
forty-five (45) feet southerly from land of said
Hannah Nash, and thence easterly to point of be-
ginninv. . . .
And ”I shall sell at public ouction,on the prom-
ises hereinbefore described, on thesd day of Sep-
tember, A. D. 1881. :at .10 o’clock, forcnoon. so
much thereof as will raise the sum of Four Del.-
larszand Twenty Cents, [$.20 that being the pro-
portion of the said Rsymon d: Sherwood of the
sum total in said list, together With the charges
of levy. sale, &C.
. GEORGE B. ST.'JOHN.
. o -‘ 1 Tax Collector List 1879.. ~
Dated at Norwalk. J line 23. A. D,.1881. also
PeterL. Guigue,
llllllll titanium-
Union Avenue, North of Norwalk,
Cemetery,1N0rwa1k._Conn. ,
Dnanun mGnnn‘N Housr. do Her House,
AND Bunnmo arm VEGETABLE PLANTS
FRUIT AND Ounarfnurar. TREES,
Sununannir, V1 NE s . Cu T
FLownns anwavs on HAND
AND museum or- Dn-
' - srous IN FLOWERS «
. ARRANGED TO
ORDER.
to. 3
’ We deal directly With first hands, and thcrcis'
land, thence running southerly along said Frank- '
Gradin and Refittiug Cemetery‘I’lots promptly:
l g. ' attended an
a l
."’,§ g ..
'30~ fiItoczo‘Strcct,‘
Desires "to'idilll the attention of his friends
nd‘ patrons to his large and well selected
' stock of
Pal rlilllll
Wll W» S
For the Season of 1881.
" Paper Hangings .'
He offers a. large variety of New Patterns in
all the different grades, from the Cheapest
Brown Blanks to the Richest Gold Embossed
Papers: His now Borders, Friez'es, Dadoes,
and Ceiling Decorations, are unexcelled in
Artistic Colerings and effect, and his line of
Hollands, Oil Shades and Dado Shades is un.
surpassed. He buys these goods from first,
' hands, and at
BOTTOM, PRICES FOR CASH,
Which enables him to doi'fer Great Bargains,
an
LOW PRICES
To all, who will call and examine.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
BAXTER’S READY MIXED
STRICTLY PURE
LINSEED BIL PAINTS.
Farming Tools.
Allen. Betts’.
MILL, NORWALK,
' OR TO
Josiah Kellbgg,
WEST NORWALK,
FOR THE BEST
CHILLED PLOWS,
ACME HARROW,
CHAMPION MOWERS AND
. REAPERS.
COATES’ LOCK LEVER HORSE
RAKES, '
Persons wanting any of the above Tools will
please call and exanflne before purchasing clac-
wherc. ALLEN BETTS. Norwalk,
4t20 JOSIAH KELLOGG, West Norwalk.
Notice.-
Tnn Nonwanx Savuvos SOClETY,
NORWALK, Coma, J une 20th. 1881. l’
INTEREST at the rate of 4 percent. p annum
for past six men the will be creditc deposit-
ors July 1st. and payable Jul 11tli.1881. ‘
2t25 WM. B. E. LOCK VODD, President.
0
READ,
OF BRIDGEP ORT,
Agent for the
Read Carpet ‘00.,
IS orrnitixo
Mattings, at 12 1-20.
250.
Lowell Ex.S-uper. Ingram 800.
Body Brussels, $1.25 to $1.50
Ingrain Carpets,
And a full line of The
Realtarltitl’itfluls
Cheapest Goods in the Market.
DAVID M. READ,
One Black from the Dennis...
Simmer lgnrtmtm
Oil Stoves,
Refrigerators,
Baby Carriages.
Now the warm weather is upon us, you must
call and see our
Which is acknowledged the world over
The Best! the Most Powerful!
and Safest; Stove made“!
A trial is granted and if not satisfactory no
pay and stove returned.
Refrigerators
Of all kinds at New York Prices.
Baby Carriages“
In endless variety and very Low in Price.
.910 VES .e RANGES
The Largest and Best to be had.
Crockery and Glass Ware.
FRENCH CHINA in all patterns, Gold
Banded and Decorated. DECORA—
TED and BANDED TOILET
SETS. TIN WARE and all
HflllSll FURNISHING GOODS
As Low as the Lowest.
Rubber Hose and lawn Sprinklers
0f the Best Quality.
BASE BALLS and BATS, TABLE
&. POCKET CUTLERY, SIL-
VER PLATED. GOODS
the best manufacture.
You will less nothing by calling and get
prices before buying. Remember that the
best place to get a good Range or Stove,
Refrigerator, Baby Carriage, or n
Monitor 911 Steve is at.
-L;, J. ounrrsxa
MAIN STREET. ‘
MflNITfll [Ill ST‘flIIlS l
01111310
Elegance of Design,
Maris. & Hill
Come-took
45 Main Street,»
Norwalk,
Are now ready with their Stock of
stairs inn sunnrs
€CLOTHING
COMPRISING
MEN’S, mums: Bars 3. atoms
WHICH FOR
Variety of Patterns, .
Substantial Workmanship,
Have ’surpassed all their previous efforts.
. The rapid growth of their business has enabled them to introduce many
improvements in the .manufaeture of Clothing this season, and they are
determined to maintain their well established reputation for ‘
. FIRST-sCLASS CLOTHING,
AND-LOW PRICES. '
AGAINST ALL COMPETITION.
BEST’S FIIRNISHING reels
IS UNEQUALED. ,
BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS. '
Latest 'Sfyles of flats! '
AGENTS FOR
union’s Flllll Dress Shirts.
We respectfully solicit a careful inspection of our,Goods, feeling'confi-
dent it Will be to the advantage of purchasers of I
.. SPRING CLOTHING.
c 1mg
=
N
~
Perfection of Fit,
0
THEIR STOCK OF
Brothers,
Insurance Building,
South Norwalk.
0
r
. 4%: fia: -
1. This brace in its peculiar construction has all
the advantages of a Suspender for the Pantaloous,
hheuldQBrace and Chest Expander combined.
2. It does not disarraugc the shirt bosom.
3. It cannot slip off the shoulder, ,
4. There is less strain on the button of the pan-
taloens. _
5. Each section of the pantaloons can be adjust-
ed independently.
6, Bv means of the back strap, a gentle or pow-
erlul brace may be obtained.
7. In rainy weather the pantaloons may be rais-
fdirom the heels Without interfering with the
run .
Unned states. rice 750., $1.00,
Mrs. W. FAWGETT,
N o. 3 James’ Block, Water St.,
Will exhibit some choice styles in
‘ SPRING and SUMMER
MI LLIN E RY,
0n and after April 14th.
Consisting of all the Leading Styles in Plain and
Fancy Straws.
Silks, Sauna, Ribbons in all the new Shades,
Flowers and Feathers in endless variety.
' rail line of Shaded Ostrich Tips and Plumes.
MOUBNING GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Lndics’ own material made up $1. Trimming 503.
Straw Hats Bleached and Pressed 40 to 50 cts
Last Visit: to South N orwalk.
Dr. S. W. FISKE,
0 LA IRVOYANT PHYSIC IAN.
AN
1)
lIEALER, BU SINESS and TEST MEDIUM, of 30
YEARS PRACTICE, .
The Doctor has been coming here every-month
for the past six years and has alwas metwnh lib-
cral patronage and good success. Uwrng to his
large practice in New Haven, and other engs‘ e-
ments he will discontinue his visits to Norwa .
All those desirous of the Doctor’s servrces can
consult him at the City Hotel, South Norwalk.
Monday and Tuesday, J une 27th and 28th. Ofilcc
hours from 9 n. m. to ‘J p. m. .
,The Del-tor can also be consulted at his office
No.270 Chapel street.l\e\v Haven, from the 10th
until the 26th at 3 p. m. of every month. .
All who need any counsel or treatment are gn—
vited to call. The Doctor has the gift to describe
every pain and secret disease at sight, and .wrth
his‘ vegetables inedicrue nudchlliigPowcrcom-
bincd he is enabled to cure all kinds of diseases
in a short time. The Doctor has had 30 years
experience as it Healer and Physrcran, as then—
sands can testify to the many astonishln cures
he has performed. He makes speedy an rapid
euros in nearly every case he. nude takes. All
curable cases must yield to his mode of treat-
ment. The success of the Doctor nstonishcs the
most distinguished physicians. Ho cures when
all other treatment liuls,nud the patient is re—
stored to perfect health. The Dr. was born with
naturally healing and curative powers. llis mag.
netic passes give power and strength to the dis-
eased organs, and With the immense numbers
that flock to his rooms, scarccl one goes away
who does not receive benefit. .18 pric s are so
reasonable that rich and poor alike can boiestoin-
ed to health. . ~ .
The Doctor also gives valuable advice on busi-
ness matter-sand all the affairs of life, both social
and financial, incluilingjourncys. lawsuits. gains,‘
losses, absent friends, and rent success in se-
lectinglucky numbers. Sittings for business ni-
fairs or examination of the sick, $1.00. Communi-
cations by letter upon business or health-must
contain 8-2., age, sex, a lock of hair, and stamp.
Address Lock Box 1‘56, N erwich Conn.
. TAKE NOTICE.
Use Dr. Fiskc’s Valuable Linimcnt for man or
beast. It cannot be equalled for the cure of Rheu-
matism, Neuralgiu, Sprilins, Swellings, Weak or
sziii J or ts, Contracted Cords, chapped l‘htnds,
Cnillbl s Sore Throat, Corns, Bunrons,Tooth,-
Echo, Bruises and Aches of all kinds, Rheumatic
Pains in an arts of the system. It leaves the
skin soft, out without irritation, and 13". quick
and effectual cxtcrnalremedg. No one should be
meat it. Price 50 cents. or sale by all drug-
.. ..4s
No- More Rpund. Shoulders
erican Brace.
PATENTED.
In Ordering by Pos , Send Chen‘s. Measure.
. Pa able to M. TOO
. [309 BROADWAY, cor. 34th Street, N. Y.
Oomstock. 31:05., Norwalk, Agents.
..
,gl‘l I
1. This brace in its peculiar construction has all
the advantages_ of a. Chest. Expander and skirt
Supporter combined.
2. It expands the chest and glves free respira-
tion to the lungs. '
3. It keeps the shoulders perfectly straight.
4. 1t relieves back, hip, and abdominal or ans
by supporting the entire weight of clothing om
the shoulders. '
. 5. hrs worn without any inconvenience what-
ever and imparts new life to the wearer.
. 6. It is valuable to children while at their stud--
res, obliglng them to‘ always sit erect.
Sens Post Free throughout the.
1.50, $2.00. Make Postal order-
KER
J. T'. Bennett
Will open to-day the
Largest and Best Line of
BUNTINGS
Ever in town, both
Plain and Lace.
A great drive in'
LA 0E B UNTINGS.
Will not be UNDERSOLD. An elegant '
Stock of '
llSlE AND [AGE llSlE. GLOVES.
A few left of that 25c. Lace Top.
Just received a splendid line of
BUTTONS.
The Largest and Cheapest Line of
PARASULSS. SUN UMBRELLAS
Ever in town, direct from the manufactories
and second profit saved. Beautiful line of
HOSIERY.
Another Great Drive in
DRESS Goons.
Come early andsee them.
Black Cashmeres and Silks,
(Warranted) a specialty. Full line of
lacesliim s,Fringes,Neiiens,&c.
MULL IE8 at Low Prices.
Fllll. lINE BF CORSETS.
THOMPSON’S GLO VE FITTING
A 50 Cents Stay'for 40 Cents.
Great Bargains.
New colors in KID GLOVES. Full line
of CALICOES, (cheap) and GINGHAMS.
“Do cstic” Pepular Patterns.
'1‘ EMS CASE.
Goods Lower than the Lowest.
J. F. BENNETT.
19 Main Street,» Nor“ nilr, Conn
N otice.
11E undersigned. Collector of the North-West
School District or ' Norwalk. hereby ",{H'eB
notice that he has received a rate-Mildred war-
rant lor the collecziou of a tax- laid- I’ll 1qu legal
voters of the District, Feb. 15. 1881, lint} is pro-2
pared to received the same. The Cellehctor Will
be at the Norwalk Millqevery day dilating” busi-'
ness hours. . Interest at the rate of nine per cent.
per annum will be charged ‘on all taxes remain-
ing unpaid July 6th, 1881. ‘
I Goods. !
51311118 Goods!-
We offer atFaetery megs
Stock bridge Manur‘eS, Russel.
Coe’s Phosphate, Lister’s
Phosphate & Bone,
TheMapes
CompleteMuiires
Genuine Peruvian Guano.
A full and cheap assortment .of
Agricultural
Implements,
SUCH AS
SHUVELS, til-ills, Hills, is.
PIIIWS! PIIIWS! APIIIWS!
The Oliver Chilled Plow.
One need not buy, only try. andi
it does not work as we represent,
THEN No SALE!
The celebrated
IXL SIDE HILL PLOW.
Warrantcd to work well.
HORSE PLOWS, 18, 18 1-2,
19, 20 and 21, and the old
Peekskill 2 1-2 D.
With the above assortment we do not lose sight
of the fact that it is time to paint, &c., and we
claim to have the best Stands! Goods that there
are ln this market or country, in .
Wadsworth, Martinez tLuiiilai’s
Prepared Paint.
Atlantic, Jewett’s & English White
Lead, French and American
Zinc, also
sunburn,
WHICH IS
Whiter than the best White Lead.
does not blister, crack on peel off,‘
has 25 per: cent. more body than
White Lead, and having ' tested
thoroughly we can recommend it.
With these facts before you, which we can back
up, give us a call and we will please y on both in
quality and price.
W.H.Smim&l‘. .
Nos. 15 and 17 Wate’r‘xStreet,
NORWALK, CONN.
' Go to Spencer’s '
EYE drills to
srrtrioirs,
And lget;your sight pro erl fitted b
- OPTOMETBTR. y the new
Le.:::::‘e’s A
Bill Cristal Marielle Glasses.
.1. Spencer,
MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
TEE CELEBRATE!)
war-Tn ‘
Sewing Machi‘ ne.
Best, Easlet; Running, er. Cheap;
est in the World.
_ For. beauty of stitch. and rapidity of motion l
13 unequaled and [reigns supremcking over all
Serving Machines. The Company given warrants
for 5 cars with each Machine. Suppliesconstant~
lv on and. Repairing done at reasonable rate.
This Machine on exhibition at 1.75 Mam Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
47, Jenn; r1. AIKEN, Agent.
Quick rain
- \‘\
r" m
phoalrvu.
Wan-coho. .'. Clacka :
JEWEL’BX AND SILVER PLATED
WAREs
spnc'racmts 45 Tim ens ssus,
At A.w. AUSTIN‘S Jewelry Store
. Opera House Block, Norwalk. Conn.
Blast Enameled Call Bell,
[lamina and Blue for ,Fancv dork
. B. S. KEITH. Collector. .'
Winmnank..lnnc6tn,issi. -.. 23
l
A
l a.;‘iI.srmoTON s cc.
Norwalk Chronicler