abort distance from S
A cm band
ream-wannaomw m
You-ad)!
Domitian umnydey
Minn-Huron”.
hrswaywtheskymbieaudhigb.
Tallinn i "will ace. baby bye.
'ouandli
Alt-roanovowmgo
Geometry-ham.
farawayinthuky, Huanndhlgh.
Wewlllhklelatboclmds. baby bye.
Youaudl, .
Wewflllanghatthcma.
Member-intuit,
‘WWMWIMWM.
09 themaniathemoon. baby bye.
Youandl.
Wewillvronyandtene
'I'illwegetbimtopneeze
Jilttolookatthecrickinhiseyo.
, Wow-ill lay, "Ir. loco," baby bye.
l'ouand I,
“In it true, if you please.
You are made of green cheese“:
Dothey nibbleyounpintheskyr"
With thedear little-tars, baby bye,
, Youudl,
Astbeytwtaklenndpeek. -
Wewmptaybideaadaeek
Till "matriculation: of the sky.
TAMING HORSES IN TEXAS.
'1'qu Lively Manner in Which They Are
Broken for Saddle fun.
The mule ranch oi Harrison Davis is
situated in Grayson county, this,state, a
erman, the county
It was here a cw days ago that a
correspondent had pleasure of seeing
some wild stock a for saddle use.
There are but a few men who make it a
busineaatobreak ho ‘ .' nndwhoposaesa
sufficient skill and patience to conquer
the fiery spirit of the most. vicious animal.
These “wild horse riders," as they are
called, in addition to receiving the use of
the horse while handling him, get fees
ranging from 85 to $25. Fearless Frank,
it Well known Texas tamer, had been en-
gaged to break a magnificent sorrel.
owned by Mr. Davis, called Mad Hunger.
Ranger was a spoiled horse. He had been
caught several times for the purpose of
being saddled and bridled, but the tnmers
had been unable to do anything with him
The horse lot was inciosed by mussive
logs and the stoutest timbers,- capable of
successfully resisting the most determined
efforts on the part of the beasts to escape.
Connected with the large inclosurc were
several smaller ones. and in one oi these
Ranger was driven. Frank then took
from his saddle n coil of three-quarter
inch rope. forty feet long, and a second
coil about half as long, but much heavier;
also, an oilcloth slicker. Thus equipped
he slipped into the inclosure and faml the
horse. Making a noose in one of the coils
of rope he quickly threw it over Ranger‘s
bend and fastened the other end to u post.
called the tug post. The :minnti com,
'menced to rear and plunge, but at every
plunge the sink in the rope was taken up
and Ranger was soon alongszde the post.
Here he was made secure with a Spanish
knot, which his struggles only served to
tighten.
Seiziug the old slicker, the trainer next
hit the horse. over the llf‘t’ltl nnd neck,
causing thcnniinai to rear and kick. The
horse was soon tired out. and the blows
that. fell upon him scarcely caused him to
wince. The trainer next. took his long
rope and fastened it. around Ranger‘s
head in such a manner that it served as a
halter. The other end of the rope was se-
cured to the post. A rope was then placed
around the animal's body in such a man-
ner that it would not slip, and another
rope “’le fastened to his hind foot, The.
rope attached to the foot was drawn
through the one around his body nnd
the end taken by the trainer. A couple
of hard pulls brought the foot up to
the stomach, and the horse was compelled
to stand on three legs. thus unable to kick
or rear. The tamer then patted the horse
on the head and slipped the bridle on.
Then the saddle was put in the proper
place, and the stirrups “hobbled." to we
vent any injury to the animal, should be
full. The rider then seated himself in the
saddle, the ropes were taken from the
horse’s feet and body, the gate of the pen
opened, and horse and rider dashed out on
the prairie. For fully in hour the infuri-
ated animal reared. plunged and jumped
about, vainly endcuvoring to throw his
rider, but finally, becoming exhausted,
came to a standstill, and had to be urged
to even walk. it was then that the horse
was broken—Texas (‘or. Globe-Demo—
crat.
Prince Wilbelm's Deformity.
If the throat trouble of the crown
prince of Germany causes his death soon,
the heir to the throne will be his eldest
son, Prince William. of whom the
Countess von Krockow writes: ”The Ger-
mans cannot forgive an heir apparent of
the throne having been born mediocre in
figure and imperfectly formed. Prince
“’llhelm has a crippled arm. The fingers
are mere knobs. In the Huasar uniform
there hi it mckct, and he wears it because
the three fingers of the helpless member
can behung in the pocket. Otherwise it
hangs awkwardly and helplessly in its
sleeve. Ilia hum are especially trained,
and before the prince is to mount are
ridden threequartcrs of an hour to wear
them down. He can just manage to hold
the reins. We were together in aconntry
house. I looked with our hostess at the
fork with which he eats. It is of silver,
and not conspicuously different from
othera, but fixed to the under tine there
is a sharp, small blade. What the prince
cannot eat with the one hand and with
this blade he does not undertake to eat.
The right hand and arm are large and of
extraordinary dexterity, but the little
finger is deformed by a growth which the
prince only imperfectly conceals by wean
tag ring: up to near the third phnlangc."
--New York Sun.
Pall-1 Sly)". and Smelln.
The great right: of Pcltin are behind
clued gates at present. Sometimes some
are open; other: never. “'c go to the clock
tower; a wattle fence is hurriedly erected
across the opening an we up 1:. We
no to the Examkiation hail-sometimes
open, but shut today. Of course you can
again, if you like the smells last time.
fill adjoining the observatory, when the
carved bronze mpporta of the instruments
«weird dragons chained to mountains,
lot they should escape, redundant foliage,
due-damn to be one of the wonders of
will. 1 am glad to have seen them;
I Illuld like tone. them again. But, oh
E
deer. the mils! and the man with lonth- .
m Intel and the hideous vo‘ice, Echo
mtotrymtlmen’a cgara ort in
audio mt: ladiee‘ drones, and who
m mm" for alargcrup when
than enough alreadyt
autumnal-pica with Pelt». But
not
rundmnlwalkthat aetuallyelun
new. ltlooknbkonadmbuutn
new dim—Cor. 8t. Janu'
ms at noon ammo.
Stray Ito-o of General ' 1mm mm
from the Various Each-ages.
Only twelve Indians are left of the tribe of
1,000 who inhabited the Yosemite villley but
a few years ago. .
A Chinumau arresttd in San Francisco
carried a revolver which was heavily plated
With other and set with rubies.
Buzzards in Minimippi devour vast. quan~
titiee of carrion and hence are valuable as
scavengers. The law against killing them is
strict, the perimy for violating it being :15.
Tile birds are therefore very plentiful and
A member of the Duke of Norfolk‘a mil.
cion took his wife to Home, but was at once
‘obligeil to relegde her to another hotel, as
, the vatican etiquette, which livery strict, re—
quires that no woman shall be included in,
orconmctnd witb,anymimlouto tbcpope.
The British are rapidly pushing their India
‘ railway system in Afghanistan. Boston, a
point twentywlivo mils beyond Quetta, to
which a railway is open for trullle, has be-
come an emporium of Candahar. In a tingle
week recently an tons of dried fruit, wool,
and merchandise were brought there for car-
riage to India. ,
ltisxaidthattbo ambition of the life of
lime. Boucioaut, thogreat Paris shopkeeper,
was to receive thocro-oftho legionof
ilouor, but she always refused to intrigue for
it or to buy it, hoping to earn it. The recent
mandala, showing how empty was the honor
that she sought, was a great blow to her, and
she at once gave up her longing for the deco-
ration.
Thediaraoad mining companies of South
Africa, which number about ninety, propose
to form a gigantic combination that will con-
trol the whole diamond territory. The ob-
ject, of courae, in to incrase the price, which
has been reduced by the enormous produo
tion of that region. It is estimated that
thoromabout 81,“)0. .000 worth of dia-
monds now in use, one- . . of wlfich came
from the African fields '
cit
ident
Some bangs had i . . loose, and, she
wanted to fix them with her own hands and
a hot iron. But thoso bands not being used
to rough work the iron burned the skin and
did not fix the bangs An ugly burn over
the eye was the result. of the mishap.
Scene at an Ant'a Fnonl.
The following incident appeals in the
"Proceediikx of the Linnean society,” hav-
ing been communicated to that learned body
by an observer in Australia. The writer
saw a large number of ants surrounding
some tut be had killed, and determined to
watch their proceedings closely. Accord-
ingly he followed four or live that. started
off from the rest toward a hillockashort
distance off, in which wan an ant's nest.
This they entered, and in about five minutes
they reappeared, followed by others. All
fell into rank, walking regularly and slowly,
two by two, until they arrived at the spot
where lay the dead bodies of the soldier ants.
In a few minutes two of the ants advanced
, and took up the body of one of their com-
rades, then two others, and at) on, until
all were ready to march. First walked tvro
ants lmring a body. and then two without a
burden, then two others with another dead
ant, and to on, until the line w” extended
to about forty pain, and the pmcesion now
moved slowly onward, followed by an irreg-
ular body of about 900 ants. Occasionally
the two laden ante stopped, and laying down
tbedeadbody it wa- taken up by the two
walking unburdeued behind them, and than
by occasionally relieving each other, they
arrived at a sandy spot near the sea.
The body of ants now commenced digging
with their jaws a number of holes in the
ground, in each of which a dead ant w”
laid. Then they all fell to and filled up the
graves. This did not quite flniah the re-
markable circumstance attending this in
sect. funeral. Some six or seven of the ants
hadattemptod to run off witlwnt perfum-
ing their share of the task of digging; these
were caught and brought back, when they
were at once attacked and killed on the spot.
A single grave was quickly dug, and they
were all dropped into iL-Cape Argus.
A Dog’- Accomplishments.
It ianonewthing,of wumfordogatobo
of self sacrifice to Inch a point as dogs do.
“hot man would leave his dinner utterly
untouched, no matter if he was ravenoualy
hungry, just to accompany a friend on a
walk in the woods! That in tithing which
almost any good dog would do. The
listener‘s own collie, of who-o character and
accomplishments he has, he beliwea, hereto-
fore boasted, holds all his own purpom and
appetites invariably secondary to the notions
of atleanthalf admnhumaubeiugs.
This same collie, by the way, bu mastered
a new accomplishment, entirely without in-
struction. He shakes his head when he want-
to my “no.” The same dog ixwell known
among his friends for his musical accom—
plishments, being able to mod the mic,
scarcely accurately, but with excellent inten-
tion, to sing high or low notu as the key is
given him—though, to tell the truth, he hits
the exact note only about as frequently as do
certain public singers not to be named—and
Illa trill: are invariably greeted with great
applause. Ilia musical accomplishments have
lead-nadmiring critlcto bestow upon him
“Listener. "
no Shah of Peril-v
The shah .of Persia, who will probably
visit Europe this year, has not gained much,
It is said, from his previous visit», lwcalnu: of
his Oriental conceit and his lack of the power
to take a broad and comprehensive view
of things coming under his observation. Ho
issatislled that the mmrior tomb; of Euro-
pean countries are due to the fact that these
«matrices do not W such hardy home.
an Persia. Railways, he initiate, uhoulll be
built in Persia out of private capital, be-
cause tbeyaro thus constructed in countries
m differently «instituted as the United
States. Ila has procured modern bra-ch
loading title: for-his army, but they are said
tobarurting under lock and key lmmoho
could not orklnro that the pretty weapon-
abould be handed over to the common ml-
%
o
If tale: told of him be true, he is much an
tacked to hismmicy cheats, and is prone to
make animation from other mm help to
llllthom with feet exacted for every audi-
ence granted than. A love of caricature
tier: of bumm generally distin-
aural-Dean. llh answer to an ab-
jection that the imposition of a duty on for»
sign will: would involve more and about
tmpost ntchfulnp to prevent mm
gtlag. is waste/ported: “Put my uncle, a:
,neartho frontier and bewou’tleta
polite, for no human being carries the idea “I
the title of prim: dogga. ~Boaton Transcript. .
l
Dry Goods Clerks Wanted.
AT THE
\
_
—
~ EXPERIENCED
t
Lady Clerks Wanted.
Youhg Men to Learn the Business Wanted
BOSTON sToRE,
45 Main ‘ Street,
Formerly Occupied byComs‘tock“ Bros.
NORWALK.
/
Monuments all Headstones. garbt‘jgfige gm.
Donut buy amendment or llcadmonc from any I “i ‘
photograph, but go direct to tin.- rhovv roomo of, ‘
t’. W. Bates, “'ulcr Street, Now-ilk and select one g
all complete and you Will not be disappointed in 11% i
t
. . i ' t - - rl l 'i .
fl‘pi‘cflunlzflrn,{an};I m ml HM!” 0‘ building 0 n ! constantly on hand foulic pick and well. Ilia cele-
, . ‘ bran-d [loot liver. and Employment 0mm
1’. \V. li:\'l‘ his. . wMAIN s12. so. xonw.ii.u,t'r.
i ‘Dhrkll 5. PLACE
; l‘. '
ll. D'AB‘I'OIS,
Caterer for Weddings and l'uituv.
til 3 m
J u. JENNINHS.
. Successor to L. 19.. Quinntnt, .
Undertaker é; Elllllllllllt‘l'.1"““
No. tKnight‘St lfl‘rltil:'litr~, s Em Am, l I)“ r. r. Inn'rwizlm,
880 34- Mwwnla. unlit. :
.. L partner.
The Metropolitan’s Record For l887.i
MAIN STREET, SOI'TII NUIIWALK.
. Tet-iii extracted without in by the use of (lac or
Gain in number of outstanding: l‘olirw daring d3“. Etmr.
185. 2725.015
Cat“ in Acct- durum 1313?. 31.311.05.113. :. ‘ .
(lam ill Premium Income during lrtfi, $1.180,07l.- l‘TTLh'l‘luN.
Sewing Machine Supplies,
Attachmente. Pam, Necdlev. Bette, etc, furnished
General Repairing of all kind: and makes ot
Sewing Machines. (3. M. SIIAILKR.
83 Main 51.. re. Norwalk. abs-iy
gown! nonvvaut savixtis nasa.
K.
mg.
i'. 0.. Iqu no. sol'Tll SultwALK. (‘1‘
I
l
L lln‘ui in latch-st iii-ccipts dunnng lil'ii‘. 3.15.049 -
M
' an. in am Income during rim. $330,321.34.
Number of Death (‘lainit- run! in 1887,3103.
Amount paid to I'oiicv-ho tins during 183.. :2.-
190.0012”. _
Number of Policin- m Force, Liltfifil'). ,
New insumtce written damn: 1857 ,stltdiuxisw. l
Capital and Surplus for vecnrity 11' l'uiticyholldcru ‘
over and above the reserve require-i iy air, ,. pct ‘ _
cent.) and all oiiwrllabillllca, SLIISLUIH to, ’ 5' ‘ “Militant"! 51ml.
Amount paid by the Company to u.- l'uhcy. i Upcn llutly from 0 to l: -.m., and from 1 10:! on:
holders for claim, rte , sinn- organization. plua , And on auturday evening. from t: to t9.
W1“ invcr'tul Aael'la. $15,608,l81.tl‘l. i Windows! “10“,.“ on [WWII-9.
J05lll’ll LEIPNIK. Agent. “ ALDEN SULMANS. pl“...
. JUIIN ll. Flillllls. \‘tcel'n-i- ;
—_ V .. ‘ 30.14.17. JOHNII.KNAPP.Sec.anu'l‘m
“’— ”O E II. RAYMOND,
0 FBI" I I“ .J. -
iBllllllOl' and Contractor.
‘Qlu‘ gem»!
Ollie foot of llavilnnd Si. on Water. PM. lb: 017.
“AS 'l'llll
in
Best Facilities
l Full
c. crown.
J . '
Carpenter and Builder.
I’lanrfurnlsbed and Estimates given. '
Jobbing oi nil kinda promptly attended in
titles Ann street, near Main
P. 0. ox “3.80th Norwalk (.‘t.
.loh [muting !: wa- «mm.
M ‘
' Organism! the Pin! Commotion! t'tlumnwluer
: bury, Teacher of
'I’iauoforto, Organ and llnnieul
Composition.
702 ly lock Box 30 P. 0.. NORWAlrli. CONN
10th I'ILQINGEB.
MERCHANT TAILOR:
t
l
Oi" ALL KINDS.
WORK EEOEPTLY
EXECUTED
12 Railroad Place. - Sn. Norwalk.
” uremnuuwwm"WEE
coy a. i
REASONABLE PRICES. 4mm '1- .-
"““”“"°’"“’"‘ 6. I! lll’lNG'I‘ON,
wr. HAVE mun POWER tarsus m,m:',;-,mgg,:;,£;m,,m
OI" THE (law Guideloinvcnton mailed inc.
rnonas. ‘
most APPROVED PATTERN! E. “mm”,
AND
Phanix Insurance Co. of Hartford
All!)
NO'I'ABY P13131410.
”WAYNE. 0010!.
EQUITABLELIFE
TlieLatestStylesonype
w» w 4w
lilting Stationary!
‘, Teacher of Singzny, Voice Control and Piano l‘lay
ll‘l' (‘rcam :1 p.m,; Sundays—2 to
“7. $1033“:
" urncrv'l‘aylor'o
I)“. 111‘“le [26A I4.
—0m(‘l All! ““3"“—
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
NURWALK. CONN.
(mire ileum—Until 9 a.m.; from 1 to 3, and 7 to
pan.
[1' Communication; y telephone. tf‘n'lll
A RCll l 'l‘ EC'I'.
Ia now prepared to make plans and Nation
and noperintend the construction of adding!
’l‘l-IRIIS REASONABLE.
Building Washington 51.. So.
1‘. 0. Bo "' 03w
Norwalk.
’uorsnomo RAILROAD:
ll.\.\’lll’lil .h NORWALK DIVISION.
(‘orrccied Dicember llth. 1887.
l'uucnger Trains.
S()llTll. .
Lv. Namath. l.v. So. Norwalk Ar. Wibon Point
Tilinm 745nm isflam.
S .56 9M ‘ 9 IO "
102i! ‘ 1032 " 1039 "
l250pm 100nm ”rpm.
43‘) “ 45.0 " 457 "
7 0-1 “ Mixed 715 " Mixed 7 ‘33 "ll'x'd
31)]le l.
Lv. Wilson Point. Lv. 80. Norwaik. ALNorwalk
T :10 a in. Mixed 1' 30a. m. M‘x‘d 7 N Mixed
840 " it!) " 925mm.
035 " l2 l3p.l!l l'thi .m.
1140 " Mixed H!) “ llxed tie ixed
153 p In. 515 “ 5 19 p. m.
5 all. n 6 '5 n v u
9 I!) " Mixed 10 N " llixcd 10 02' Iixcd
W. ll. srnvrxsos, \‘icc Pm. and don't Manager.
F. L‘. l’avaz. Sn - tum-lent.
II. it. AvxuiLL, tenctal Ticket Agent.
’ nocsiroxic blVlSlON.
December 11. I”.
Leave Ilridgewrt for Pittaflaid.
7.10a ln. accommo‘n
10.06 ..
tsop. In llixed , wanav urn.
“ti “ expire! 1 18h. ll.
5.50 " accommo'n
.7” .. ..
WI. 11. Srrvcasos. \‘icc Pm't a (lon‘l llan'g'r
W. K. Li‘utt. Supt.
“.- Q-A‘iwur 9s": Whitetryémflflue
N. Y. N. II. 8:. II. RAILROAD.
Jan. 15th. will.
come wur. coma nor.
1.50 a. m. Explore. acre-.10. Wuh‘on In.
3.10 " Rxprcr- 6.31 “ Accom.
MO “ Kxnreu. 7.32 " Mann,
150 " Special. 18.05 " Atcnn.
5.22 “ Locaitix. 0.20 " Baotou Bx.
out “ B‘poILSp. 10.56 Accom
$.23 hie-I its. 12.13pm Baton Ix.
Mil " Locallix. 1.15 “ Accom.
mu ” Lot‘alhll. 1.43 “ gluten Way.
9.00 ' " local Bx . $.06 prm,
338 “ Aocom. 1.32 “ Aooom.
10.30 " Low Bx. V0.49 “ Explore.
11.45 " Accent. ,t.10 " hr“.
tz.wp.m,llxprene. an ” 8. .N.ll.spec.
Lao Bo.N.ap |tu " local. Irina
s-tt “ Accom. ta: " girl? Ids III
In ml _ .- Pr 0 -
fill “ W31. 37.“ “ llri g’t Stacie.
5.08 “ Accom. 8.29 “ Accent.
5.51 " 23pm. v9.58 “ Acton.
Mt " Acton. limo “ Adoring!“
7.82 “ [noggin 2:”: “ notion .
a.“ It ' . . h u
9.50 " haulage l
10.16 “ t
It.“ " Wuh‘ton Bx.‘
Sultana. tlulmrr.
9.10 Acton 7m" .
0.M|I.ln Anew. D.“ " Acacia
my “ Mealhp. 6.51pm. dream.
0.” " Am-
m““’.;"£;t:;m Skins.
lacunae: co 30$" m * ill-’13:: ....
' ‘ ciao " E Liana.
0mm York. m z; m 1'.
PRINTED 0R ENGRAVEDI am. ...... ....ua.ooo.ooo '33 9..., 10.00
W, Bmlun................ .........oio.m.ooo “g 1; .
A SPECIALTY. TQVLOI & GUI-DI", I“. oil. 1|:th mat-map.
v,
ouses ”Lo ' ‘
enum—
cuuu llllllllls
FOR SALE.
Insurance.
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
IN BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AHERICAN couraurm AT
Bill is E and Exchange luau,
. 45 & 47 Washington Street,
sou-nu "0Rw31-5; - couu.
' Houses and. Lots.
New Canaan Road, near D. & N. Railroad track. . ‘ 1,000
Graniteville. two‘houaea and lots, each 1,”
Concord St. ‘ ‘ “ " “ 2,1!”
Beltlen Avenue. . ooo
Lowe Street, $3,500, 2,”
Chestnut Street, 3.51!)
Meadow Stree' . 2,5“)
Franklin Street. ', ' 3,“
South Main and Raymond Streets, lot 65le, Housed"! Rooms. Good Barn
all in good condition, 5,000
South Main Street, about 5 acres, good Home and-Barn, 0,500
I‘ 0‘ mm
Ely Neck Road, . 2,500
Elmwood Avenue, Lot 80: 210, House 40x30, 14 Rooms with Noam,
Modern Improvements, Carriage House and Stable, Good Garden, 38,500
Elmwo'od Avenue, Lot 00x200, house quite new, 3300
North Main Street, opposite the Lockwood place, modern improvements, 9,(Xl0
N 0- ‘5 Ob ‘> 6‘ II a La T'm
Wood ward Avenue, $2,200. Springwood, 2,500
Day Street, 3,000
Monroe Street. three houses, respectively, “.800, {3,510 and 4,00)
Spring Street, two houses, respectively, $8,200. double house, 4,000
Haviland Street, good house and born, 4.500
Turnpike, good house and out buildings, lot 74x250, 2,000
West Street. 2,!!10
Taylor Avenue, good house and ham, , 3,000
Chapel Street, commodioua and well built house, good carriage house and
stable, grounds spacious and well shaded. a charming view of Long
Island Sound from piazza, l5,000
Concord and Spring Streets, row of tenement. 4.“
Day and Water Streets 5,500
' I I
Budding Lots.
Hamilton Avenue, 65 feet front, 500
Prmpect Place. 250
West Street, ’1’“! ”rm
Summit Street. from $500 to 700 '
Eilnwood Avenue and Bay-view Avenue. 3690 to 141])
Golden Hill Street and Bayview Avenue (corner) $1,000 and 1,200
Taylor Avenue and West Street, $2.500. Taylor Avenue. 8250 to 800
South Main Street. $400. North Main Street, 33,000 and 3,000
Meadow Street. $500. Cross Street, an
Low Street. 5M
Woodward Bill from MOO—1,000
East N orwal k .
Osborn Avenue, mansion and cottage, two acres, 37,500
Cottege Avenue and Hoyt'Strect $2.300. Henry Street. 5,000
Osborn Avenue, Fort Point Road, Crrner, 3,”
Cottage Avenue, Double llousc. 4,“)0
Van Zuni Avenue, 2.000
Lots L'II Pleasant Avenue. 8500 and 000
West Norwal k.
Home and Burn, ten acres of land, $2,000
lluusc and Barn, one auto, 3850. Houueand Barn, two acres, 1,350
N o rwal k.
but on l'uddm‘g Lane, ’1,“
Lot on Elm St.. 2,500
Middle Five Mile River.
flout-e, 2 stories and attic, 7 rooms, 2] acres, roomy barn, Iota of good fruit,
property In excellent condition,
Tract of 15 acres, 82,000. Also of 3 acres,
Darien.
Farm of 40 acres, 2 houses, large barn, well adapted for dairy or market
gardening or both: 20 minutes drive to South Norwalk, 10 minutes
walk to Rowayton depot,
Pleasant residence within a short distance of Darien depot, 1 acre, good
house and one building:
. ‘ Farms.
Near the city with comfortable houses on them in quantity from 15 m 40
acres. Prim from $0,000 to “8.000
Q‘Peraoua lookia for Building Site: or Improved Property for it. regiment
or their own use, about they not no in the but anything to unit, are invited to call
and make known what they would like, an we may have something not listed that
will prove just what they wish.
Payments on moat of the above listed prop-
erty will be made only.
Rubberglamps.
Orders received on the Bridgeport Rubber fit-mp company. Sample: on ex-
hibition at rooms.
DEEDS. MORTGAGES, RELEASES and ANIONIEN’I‘B of nomaona
carefully drawn. and titles to real property searched.
ACKOWLEDGMEN'I‘S TAKEN, (Notary Public, Coronal-loner Superior
Court.) .
LOANS NEGOFI'IATED AND MONEY lNVFlB'l'ED In 0an and reliable
securities. .
EUROPEAN l’Afil’Olt'l‘s OBTAINED.
ADVERTISEMENTS for New York paper: received and promptly attended to
32.300
500
85.000
0,000
TAYLOR a. GOLDEN.
Norwalk Chronicler