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1115 mssoum III POIl
Touching Scenes When the
Vessel Reached Her Dock.
IIONIIIIINII llIMVIlCAI’T. ll' lllllild.
he Aciiilcnt on the llaninark Described
by a Passenger—The transfer to the
fits-curl sud the
Transporting Ilia Immigrants.
”all to the Anna.
Putnam” lllA, April 2:; -lllltltlt‘t'llii of
votes blended In a great shout, and cheer
alter cheer ri-nt the air Its the stunner Ills-
mri, with hi 1- [sin-min cargo which she had
mgallautly rust-um] from the III fated Dam
mark arrival mlely at her dock, at Wash-
lngten strwt wharf, at half past 5 o'clock
yestenlay afternoon. The managers on
board the llimiuri returned the greeting
with no hm enthusiasm. Handkerchiefs
fluttered ‘.n'the still breeze, happy smiles Ilt
uptlic Inf‘t‘i of more than no immigrants
who had been so providentally rescued from
a watery grave. and in every way the scene
was one that indelibly liked Itself upon the
minds - f tip-so who witnotaed it. On the
wharf u'crc nota few men and women who
were there to meet relatives and friends
alter having "signal all hope several days
ago of or” seeing them again. Fathers
more there to meet mothers; children
and traveled hundreds of miles to greet
their parents and friends. They stood on the
wharf and gazed with glistening eyes toward
the long line of men, women and children
who stood along the port lino of tho big venue]
aldiosteamed slowly up to theend of the
wharf. Ferryboats and tugs which were
paling added to the enthusiasm with steam
salutes. Cheers and cries of joy continued
without much interruption until the hit-our]
had been swung around and made her moor-
ing at the wharf. Then a ladder was thrown
odaad the custom house othcials, followed
closely by the prom representatives, made
theirwayup the‘side of the ve-el to her
decks Bravo Capt. Murrall, who stood on
thobrldgeofthe steamer surrounded by C.
W. Davis and other representatives of Peter
Wright & Sons, was the cynosure of all eyes.
I-Iewasatoncosurrounded bytho reporters
and his many friends all bent on payinga
tributoto his gallant Iervice in saving so
many lives. Among the first to board the
verml was the Rev. J. W. Helm of the
Swedish society, who busiod hiimelf with
giving a hearty welcome to the hundreds of
Scandinavian Immigrants, thegreat majority
of whom were uaacquaiuted with a single
word in thelauguage of the country which
will h.ncefortb be their home.
Praise for Capt. Marvell.
The passages-s united in praising the noble
work of Capt. Harrell and hisbravo crew.
Dr. Jespersim, one of the passengers taken
from the Danmarlt, who was on his way to
New York, spoke in the highest praise of
Capt. Munell's action on the behalf of him-
me and his fellow pumengers. In relating
hiszexperienco to a reporter of the United
Press Dr. Joe-person stated that he never had
seen before such clear hauled work under
the trying circumstances. "It is Capt.
Harrell”: perfect self control," said the doc-
tor, "to which we are in agreat measure in-
debted for our lives at the present time.
The Cause of the Disaster.
“Our experience for a time was certainly
mt thrilling, and one which I hope never to
haveto Inns through again. Uptothe 4th
Inst. our trip on the Danmark had becna
pleasant one. On the latter date, homiver,
we enummeroda severe storm. We would
have weathered it all right, I suppose, had
our engines held out, but the shaft broke near
theaft end of a section. As a result a hole
was cut through the bottom of the vessel. It
appears that simultaneously with the break-
ing of the shaft an engine pipe burst, and En.
gineer Kans- was instantly killed. Another
leak was caused by the bursting of the pipe
in the side of the vessel. Thus matters grew
very serious, and our vessel was left at the
mercy of the waves Capt. Knudsen endeav-
ored to keep her in the path of the ocean
steamerz; We sought vainly that day for
the sight of a soil, but night fell and we still
renmlmd in our Jerilous pmition. Thedawn-
inguf rim folio g day—the bib—however,
was designed to bring [B relief. A sail was
sighted by tho lookonts, and we at once put
up signals of distn‘ss. The {ails proved who
those of the Missouri.
Transferring the Passengers.
“When in speaking distance Capt. Knud-
sen asked if the .‘J'meri could take our [05'
sengers on board The commander of the
latter steamer said that that would be im-
posiblo as he had nowhere to put them. He
promptly agreed to take us in tow. We
got along well enough for a few hours, when
it was discovered that the water was fast
pouring into the stmnier through the hole in
her stem. The pumps were kept going with-
out intermission, but they proved almost use-
Iell as far as mving the verse] was mum-med.
Tl'e kept at it, howuver, until the tith, and
then it “as seen we could no longer hope to
save our ship. As noon approached the dan—
ger grew more imminent. Capt. Knudsen
bounded the Missouri andasked that bism
sengers be received on her decks At 2 o'clock
the work of transferring the hundreds of
snub from the Danmark to the M'smuri was
begim. First the women and children were
taken aboard the Missouri, then the men and
hstly Capt. Kama and his crew. You
may imagine that during this time the ox»
citanent was intense, but any semblance of a
pale was averted by the mine- of both
Capts. Harrell and Knudsen, and the prompt
manor in which the crews obeyed their
ovary order. After six hours' work, at 8
o'clock on the night of the 6th, all the par
angers of tho Denmark had boeusafcly
'tranvfcml to the Missouri. Of course, a
hrgepartofthelatter steam's cargo bad
tobejettboaodbeforeaomnyslationseould
bafouad for the 7‘31 souls. hfanyof the.
hadtoahandon their valuable enacts, astha
antenatal goods which each mgerwss
allowedtoretain was necessarily limited to
whatwasshsolutoly indispensable.
At the Auras.
workman-and 1..»
hmkbowav-dat the merino. eta
”mason...
"Acids-I.
" 3“,thth
oftbaeokl-tuaiditwasaa-
_ mwfleboofldaotbsfaum
aadfor which an m was manndbla Ila
ted that the Antonia stiflei‘c‘l a similar
dluiolur about lw" yiuni 11‘“. 'm shalt
broke and the i-ugiiu . r, at the risk of hit- DWI
lilo, t ruulnl In the lll.liII'I and shut 0! lb.
Ilwiii, Iliuc pit-Venting the Ivi'chn ulgc from
bri-uLm: n. hole through the alilu ,.( the VI!-
Isl. "II In very strange, hulIIA'VI‘l'," cum-lud-
ad the h|I‘-‘tkt'l", “that one inf the engine pipes
should bunt at the same time."
Flowers for the "raw t‘uptalli.
HIII'I‘lIy itllcr 1h.- vmu-l had made last to
the ulmrl a beautiful floral dmaign rcprcscnlr
lug ii ship at iii-n was carried up the gungway
and handed over to Capt. Harrell with a law
appropriate rcmarlu. The captain was taken
milipIi-laly by surge-hm, but in it clear. dis-
tinct Volvo Iiiiulv a low Iittina: h'illtll'kn‘ in a“
NIIIIIIK tinI tribute to his bruVi-ry. “I thank
you," he said, “for tho otllccni and crew of
my Vt'm‘l for this gift, since I know it ht not
latcudcd alone for "10‘. It Ins lwn said than
are no "In": llritish sailors, but since this
latest expi-riaiit-e I am mnvmco-l lie all"
livm lain very glad that l wan able to do
even this much for these poor [mph-z any one
would bum done the some thing. All that I
can my Is that I would do it again should It
Isa-nine nccimiry. ”
’1.ill'lt'lit\';§gl't't‘h\l the captain's spud),
a‘til us he niiicluilul he nut-lo '11» n ay through
[hr admiring throng and carried the floral
ship in his private cabin. This lioautilul
tribute was pmiculed to the captain by sev-
eral la'npl.’ prominent in shipping circles.
I'vedlng the Hungry I'ilaafllfifl’io
'l'hi-Ilev. Mr. Ilulin then brought to the
hungry pauuengcrs the welcome news tbata
lunch, consisting of broad, butter, 11min,
minds and cofloe, had been prepared for them
on the wharf. The ads immigrants were not
long in accepting this invitatlen, and soon
they form-t for the moment tliclr rcccut
ordeal, while they satiidlexl the cravings of
thciruppctitoi At the table, some 2110 feet
in length, were the second steward of "I"
Danmark, William Schanderbiig, and the ill
fated stcaiiier‘s parser, Ilans Iloinphill. The
lunch was provided by the Thingvalla line,
through its mini-tentative, John Roth.
Transporting the Immigrants.
Mr. llotb made arrangements for the
transportation of the immigrants who were
going west, and they all left on a special
train on the Pennsylvania road at midnight.
”any of them expect to haste to the far
west, while others will go but a few hundred
miles. There were a few passengers destined
for New York. Anmug these were the
twenty-eight cabin paliengors of the Dan-
marlt. They also left the city before mid-
night. Th;- Innnigrants who will locate in
the west will becarcfully provided for until
they reach their destination.
One Added to the Passenger List.
Capt. Milne“ left his ship curly in the
evening and accompanied his friend, Mr. C.
W. Davis, to the latter’s home at Iliverton,
N. J. The captain isagood natured man,
but extremely modest. Ho insi-ts that In
row-11mg the managers of the Denmark he
only did his duty. He stated that he is par-
ticularly glad that there was btit one case of
sickly-.5 on board during the trip nftcr tak-
in; «in the Denmark's [misc-rigors. Every—
body enjoyed the best of health, save a six
rnonths' old babe. During the passage 11
woimn by the name of Liam-y gave birth to
a child. The infant was christened Atlanta
)Iiinouri. There was an affecting: scenewhcn
Capt. Murrvll bid a but grid—by in those
whose Iivmlm had rave-I. "a clasped the
band of o'nl'll of them, and many wren- so filled
with emotion that they were unable to ex—
pro-s their thankfnlneeai.
Honoring the Captain.
Capt. Mumll is young in years but old in
nautiml experience. Before he took com-
mand of the Missouri, when she was built
about two years ago, he was in charge of the
Maine. He previously had commandol the
Surrey and the Michigan in the order named.
Thonnw famous captain will return from
livi-rtnn today and hold a number: at the
Maritime Exchange. This will be open to the
public, and it is vxpcclcrl thnt very many
people will greet him at that time. After-
wanl he will attend tin-annual dinner of St.
George's society, having antiqued thr- invitr
lion which in! received on arriving in [1er
('anada's listnulltlon Treaty.
OTTAWA, April Zl—Thero is much spy-ril-
Iation rm to the probable fate of Welden’s
extradition bill. The measure is Illis'ly 1..
stand over until mt session. Weldon, hayw—
ever, says that rather than have it defcntul
he will limit the retroactive clause, which is
the olljcr-tiomble feature, to a term of yours,
The lsuvdlcrs are working bani against the
bill. Webb-u says if beds thfeuterl before lbs-
yeur is out ,nthlic sentiment will have been
so thorongb'y aroused in the bill‘s favor flint
parliament will not dare toreject it another
Winn. Thu-n.- are many fugitives from
United Stains justim who have for abalt
century reside] in Canada, where they have
roared respectable families and where their
father's crime has long since been forgotten.
It is represented that if the bill is made retro-
active it will place many of this clam within
its smpo. The measure is sure to be defeated.
unless the retroactive clause is abandoned.
Beautiful Memorial Windows.
SEW llavnx, April {EL—Charles Booth, a
Ikndon artist, has placed two lmautilul me-
morial windows in St. Thomas' Episcopal
church, on Elm street. One, representing an
angel announcing the birth of Christ over
the plains of Bethany, is erected to the mem-
ory of Mrs. Edward Heatmi by her hushnd.
The mcond, a repremntatiou 'of Christ heal-
ing the sick, roman-inmates the late Alonso
Fulton Wood. A [mlisbod bra-is and Italian
marble memorial tablet has also [teen plawd
in the church in memory of the late Harry
'I’rcsrmtt Earle, of Yale, who dial in Munich
recently while [mutating hbmusical studia
tbcro.
.\ Mysterious Woman in Black.
JACKMIS, Mich, April Zl—A woman in
black haunts the Jachton jail and makes fro
quent attempts to see Latimcr, the accused
murderer. She refuses to give her name and
her identity is unknown, as her features are
always unsealed Inneath a heavy black veil.
Many prominent and reliable people have
at night. She says nothing to any one, and
her object in patreling the neighborhood is a
. mystery that creates no and of ginsip. Scene
believe that she is an enemy of Latiiner, and
others that she is the woman who he has said
all clung would prove an alibi for him.
Buffalo’s Blush: Ball Pair.
Bunnie, N. Y., April Zl—Governor Hill
the prize fairheld for the purpose of
paying the debt on Music hall. Ho
briefly, referring with pleasure to the fact
that be had been the first todeliveran ad-
drew in the building, and it wastha-a that
be had received hissecmd nomination. Ha
invoked success for the-objects of the Rule
Hall society, and started the fair by bidding
oil a barrel of flour himsell at 8250.
Was Ila! Crow Lost!
law Yolk, April Zl—A dispatch totb
lu-im Exchange frosaflwfolk, Va, at.
that the schooner wracked cl Hatteras on
themingofthai‘lth mtobatbshh
Shay,ofllisork. Apia-time! them
of the vs-sl was washed aims at lurfolk,
l!
l
«i
I
15
l'
l
met her in the neighborhoodof the jail late .
SUPERIOR I
IIIIIIIIGPIIWIIEII
TIIE PIIIIEST IIIII BEST
In made only of atrictl are cream
of tartar. strietl puyrd) bicmxiale of
soda. and a smal portion of flour as a
preservative. nothing else whatever, and
la warranted entirely free from alum.
ammonia. phosphates. lime, and all the
ululteranls liuluonlly found in baking
powders. The character of materials
used. their purity. and the nicely of their
combination. render Cleveland's superior
baking powder the most healthful and most
economical in use. and it always aflords
wholesome. nutritious, and delicious filed.
It is recommended for purity. healthful-
acss and ctlicicucy by Government and
State chemists, chemists of Boards of
Health, and prob-mire in institutions of
learning throughout the country.
Sold only in cans, full weight.
CLavuusn Ilmrruiuis. ALsAsv. N. Y.
The Choice“ Tea Ever 05ml.
PERFECTLY PU RE.
A MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. TRY IT.
7: : viii m as say alter. :ality um vain
Ich-II from
1: In the “team Grim: Luv,
the best plantations and unaranlrm ab- iti'u'.’ 1;:
p'irn and tree from all adllllirmlion! or cu! no:
1.. ittr: 'llzepacksgo-n are bmiciirmiy e .4. v:
and ssmritul full '18- vglit. It is nlbl‘cunu-
1 1.1.1111 in use than the lower gradca
Cricztzl it Occidental Tea. Co.,_1’.'t'd,
"rad 0,71”, 35 Hurling Slip, Kru- York.
For sale by the Dt'nl t-ru‘ersi.
I“. I). LAWTON It C0.,
I). L’llOllllEDII-ll',
CHAS. ll. FEllIllS,
South Nerwalk, Conn.
hi. i. 5.11. 5111. RAILROAD.
December 21, 1888.
noise wss‘r. ooiiio net.
5.11} am. Express. ‘GJZI “ Areom.
5J3 ” Express. 7.3-1 " Accom.
6.22 “ Localllx. 8.5) “ Accom.
16.56 " B‘porLia'p. 9,16 “ Locallh.
2.:71 " Local Bx. 10.42 Accom
“.256 " Locum. 12.1:lp.m.llmion in.
8.20 " lacslllx. 1.07 " Detail-1x.
3.31 " Ho.N.Spcclal. 1.43 " Sp‘gllcid Way.
9.11:1 “ local its so: " localllr
9.36 " Accom. 34.11 “ "omen.
10.13 " Bk. 10.22 “ Aocom.
11.45 “ Lot-all; {1.09 " Naungx.
H.510 p. 1n.,lirprese. 5.13 “ Accomm.
1.20 " .29 7.18 “ Local Bxpm
141. “ Accent. 7.2! “ Bridgd'pt Ace.
GAG " Boetonlix. 8.49 “ Access.
506 “ Namlsrd Act 9.4:! “ Accom.
5.20 “ Expreu 11.17? " AdsrnstAc.
6&1 “ Stamford Acc 12.43 " Boston Rs.
8.11 " B'port bpcc. Susmrr,
10.15 " Aecota. 7.38" Aroma.
Susan's. ; 9J1 “ Acton.
9.15 Acton. I 6.51 p.111. Afton.
6.14 p.ar Accom. ;
7.28 " Dnlksp. .
8.59 " accem. ,
I
I
I
Trains Leave Iast Norwalk.
coins wssr. coma am.
[3.17: a m. I 6.34 a m.
3.55 ' i 8.52 “
7.19 .. ‘ 1.41 p.111.
9:2 .. ) 5,15 --
11.41 " ti” "
2.40p 9.51 "
51,: ..
6.32 ".
8.tir '-
0. I. Banana, 0. '1'. llssrerun.
(lea. Bow. ‘lcn. I’ses. Ag-‘t
,. v‘.»ll . .
,, ‘1...”er . .
eal
0a.
RICA] s
—-———~«O
West, Lowe, Spring,
I’t Ill 8.“.
Tlllllll & IlllllIEII,
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1889.
setat,
' state,
CITY AND COUNTRY.
E “Y
ICS'PA'I‘ It},
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
AGENTS.
45 and 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Ilesirahle Buildingloiscsgtggg;
Franklin, Summitt and West Streets, also
on Elmwood, Bayview and Taylor aves.,
and on Hillside Place.
. #4»-*
on Elmwood,
Improved Property.,,...,w0..-
ward and Stuart aves., also on Monroe,
Cedar Concord and
Chestnut Sts., on the Turnpike, Roton
Hill and Ely Neck Roads, and desirable
residences in East Norwalk.
~—- ——- WM“
WehaveihePIan
tly arranged 8 room houses, the founda-
tions of which are already laid on West St.
which can be finished by the first of June.
AlarmoIISTci—e
of two small
and veryconven-
exincelle’tstate
of cultivation,
IIOI'SATON lC BAILROA I).
DaNBlilll h NCBWALII DIVISIOS.
Corrected February 4111. 15.88.
Yaasengor Trains.
SOUTH. . .
LL. orwalk. Lv. 80. Norwaik. Ar. Wilson Pain
7 so s. in. 7 56 s in 8 in a. m.
8 I? “ 8 '27 “ 8 :5 "
1063 “ 1013 " 10 so “
125011111 “Xian. imam.
‘ 3" la ‘ ‘6 I! u
613 " Mixed 6&5 " lizcd 6-15 "M‘x‘d
am sa as am I. a. 815 as as
9": I. as ‘0“ .a It 1031 is al
soamr.
9 no a. 1:.
to: p. in
NOISTII.
L7.Wllaon Point. Lv.80.l\'orwalk. Ar..\‘orwalk
liounflixed lmLme’x'd 210 lixed
.5 aa aa 65 as u 64‘ a-
1145 “ 918 “ 92.1mm.
1201 " 1213p.m. 1218 .m
250 “ lixcd 310 " Mixed 3 to iron!
425p.m. 512 " 1:17am.
550 " 61': " 540 “
715 " '
1010 " Hired lo 17 “ Mixed to 24 Mixed
suanar.
931mm 925nm.
65¢ [LI 651’ p. In.
W. I]. MuseumVioePres. and (lea’l Manager.
7. C. Paras. Sn ' tendsat.
A. W. Pnsni, Manor Agent.
1111s LINE.
leavellridgeport for Piusadd.
us I. as. soonemo’u
10.115
313:0..an Ilustrirmvlsn.
4 .mexprees a.-.
610’“ mac‘s
:Goes only as far as Great Barrington.
. 'Goesoniy as far as New Intent.
WI. 11. Brsvnsol. Vice Pres‘t I Gea’l Isn'g‘r
w. I. Lvol. Surat.
A. W. Pontifical. Psareagu Ag‘t.,nrldgeport,c
Portralts
1% W..."'.:‘..“:1°s..£'r‘ w m
liars.
D. 0. COOKS, Stanford.
1110‘”! mm, lorwalk. .
PIIIII son
__‘1—-
IlllIIII‘IBll I Will,
,, Druggists,
No. 11 Isis Street, Kai-walk.
Station.
condition.
Other. Properly
to call.
Av‘erydesira—ble
walk of Noroton Station of ‘35 acres,
Grounds and improvements in good
dwelling and out-houses in good condition,
ready for occupancy, situated about 1- mile
from East Norwalk Railroad Station.
Alarm at Su.WiIin
out-houses and land all in good condi-
tion. A variety of' good fruit on the place.
of 26 acres,
a dwelling,
Alarm of 40 acres in Ilarien
10' minutes walk from the Itowayton
Country residence
within 5 minutes
on our list. Pur-
chasers are invited
IllIIlIIllIfl IIIFIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIS
FOR SALE.
Mimi
SpringOpening
0'..—
Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets,
Friday and Saturday.
April 12111, and I3tli,
n --———
Mrs. W. Fawcett’s,
8 Water 51.. h‘orwullt.
Every Iadyatlandlng the opening wIII be present-
ed with a bunch of violets. All In: cordially Invited
to attend. No cards.
MRS. FAWCETT,
8 Water IL, - Norwalk.
“reimburse
F U R N IT U R E ,
Carpets, Stoves, &( _ .
BOUGHT AND 80; e.
The subscriber has constantly on hand a lsr_. . '
of neond hand furniture. which he will dlipoee all
at vrry reasonable prices. Mend hand furniture
of all kinds bought and Called for.
W. PODMORE,
Bunion st., Sprlnuwood.
spit. 1m
EGGS FUR Hl'l‘lllllllll.
1111‘! AND LACE WYA‘NDO‘I'I'IS. BLACK
lilnorcss. Cold l’euciled Iismburzs, Bard
Plymouth Rocks and l’ekin Ducks. The best first
premium stock.
spb 2m 1‘. II. STEVENS. South Norwallr, Ct.
Here They Are!
Coach, Ifoad,
Draught
and flanaral l’u rposafl 0R SE3
Also Trotting and Saddle
At Brooksido. Stock Farm.
, Look ’ at Them.
""012. HADLEY’S"
DENTAL OFFICE,
45 Washington Sh. So, Norwalt,
TAYLOR'S BLUCK.
Havingopcncd my office at No. 4’. Washington
st., 1 am performing all operations In
DENTISTRY
in a ikilllul and satielactory minim, 1.1 [niece with-
in rcach of all.
For 60 Days Only
1 will makes gmd curab'e and nest Io Mag 9;! of
Hum Tt'tlll for $20; and a .15 N! for 811.10
TAYLOR it. GOLDEN.
I Make a Specualty of Filling Teeth.
Firic Gold Finns. $153 and np’xm’di Ila-e1.
Silver Filiiiix. 75c Homing and tulnhiu; lfllll.
75c. KSI:I¢IIIKTNlh.‘IK1
No extra (limo for local annutlwtlc need for the
extraction of teeth.
1 Guarantee Satisfaction Ia livery
Operation.
Alw hallla'e allowed on all bills c135 and up with
in is nine.- of South Sorwalk.
onirc open from 8 a. m to ti [1. us.
Call and See my “'orlr
Dr. Hadley,
apis
.: _ .. __ -...L__
HATS! TH TS!
The Correct Styles
in all grade: 01' 5t.“ and Soft llatn, Swing Styli.-
811K Hats,
Boys lists, Polo ('zips, Tennis
Caps in all colors, Crush
lists, he, at
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular attention paid to
Fisimr, Cleaning and Ironing
Silk flats. I95
’CASH
IIIII'IIIIIIII IIIIII
——-~ .09 ~ ~—
Plllsbnry's Bot Flour, per bb’ ............... 87 75
u " ” “ ling................ 1%
Pine Butter .................................. the lb
Ba " ..................... we Ih
blue. New Pram ........................... 96c
11 lbs. Granulated hogan. . 1m
Fine lixcd Tu. . . .‘l'ic lb
Beet “ ” . .110: lb
” 0. Cor. Jars e. .831:
Good Laneh Milk Crackers l_ 11‘th
Biscuit, ...............
California Cherries ........................ 20: can
Maladdpplca ..................... '....19e lb
92.... .......... .... ........... ”c lb
Dried Peach
._..._‘.\‘|'..__
W. IIIIIII‘II SIIIIIIII'S,
92 Washington Street.
.83 M[—._.=:.. ;
, 1s at aura ulsbliab ‘
. !{i-itvsds :- c1 yam. a, 'l
’ dc can I.
"QM-cue
all all
marl-on you
m-Iaswsvad.” was
Ilosl Estate, I'Ire. Idle. Accident,
l'lsle tllsm. and steam “Olltll'
INSURANCE AGENTS
Mm Adonis l'or "to sale of
Deboiiluro and Farm Mortgage
0 Ir. 1 per cent. Bonds.
noun. Negotiated.
”'iifliihhiii"
”living nittclo vxIc-iii-‘ivu
additions to my
Confectionery
Department, I turn now
oil'oring some 01' the
Choicest Candies
To be found in the place.
My assortment compris-
es goods-i from the well-
known firms of
II It her of New York,
'I eiineyii 01 New York,
liowney of Boston, .
Whitman of Philadelphia,
llclloiisld it Perkins of Boston.
All of which I offer at popular prices.
HALE, Druggisl,
i. CZWHITIEl’s m on;
87.11 Main Rtrcot,
‘10. 5'0““ N K.
40* ———"'
fRAMING at lowest nrim.
-——ooo———
Full line of Artists' Materials.
New and Secondlland
WA CO N S,
New and Second-Hand
CARTS,
A Ltd (If
Cheap Horses,
A Good Depot; Wagon,
(Inc Groccr’s Wagon,
One Butcher’s Wagon.
FERTILIZERS,
Grass Seed. ,
Seed Oats.
-asn—
Barn-Yard Man tires.
IAIM NI] IRIS
sbmm"
Slflllll Attractions
___. My-“
Ambler & Sammis’.
40 yards Fancy Matting (1in
roll) $4.00.
Bargains in Block South, 670.
Bargains in Black Penn-dc-
Soie, or Luxor, 1.00.
Bargain inlllnck Blindiimemc.
Bargain in Black Fallie an-
caiso, 98c.
0110 lot Plaid Flannels, &c., m-
. duccd from 400 to 250.
One lot I'Iuid Hr'rgs'i &C., re-
duced from 50c 10 3 c.
Ono lot I’ll inch Tricots, 310.,
reduced from 85c to 500.
One lni. 2‘2 inch I’laids, kc.
reduced from 250 to l2lc.
And many others worthy thcr
attention ol'closc buyers.
IIIIILEII I SIIIIIIS.
.7........._~...
Artificial Stone Steps. Coping,
Luvs nonuzns.
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
850., &.c-,
Manufactured by c. T. lEONAIlD,
WITIHjIEIIRIIII
SKILLED WORKMEN.
The tnllnwirg I- the certificate of ll. 1), Baylor. s
magnate of the Winona School of “urology, low
wit
110M ER 13. HOYT,
JEWELER,
No. 15 Railroad Place.
Winona, Dim, Feb. 13th, 1889.
This is to certify that Ir. 9. 1). Baylor has been
with me asapnpil. and I can highly recommend
hnnae a good watchmalicr to any in need of the
services of a comment and fine workman. Ile can
turn oats-tine workas any man; he has a very
fine and complete set of tools, and has made lasay
Ipfflll tools under my injunction; his jeweliag is
perfectly elegant, and fought so on and state much
more. but rpace forbids. lie will make a very
valuable sdartion to any jewelry slot: and I highly
nwmmend the young ma to say one. Ir. llsyles
done chronolnetcr, chronograph and repeater
workin first-class style. He has done Americas.
Bngvish and Swi-s work and general repairing about
all sinus of wsich-s. lie does his work Wally.
Yours truly. W. I’. A. “COBOOCK.
FIVENING}
Commercial School
BUSINESS DEPABTIm—By a system of
., one: all kinds of business paper, with
which our scholars do busineas. they are praettally .
fitted for any commercial 'tioa. Sessions—
Monday. \l'mtnnday and Fri a evenings.
MIURTIIANI! AND TY BWRITING Dir
partition: lain charge of a practical teacher, who
can smite best results. Sessions—Tuesday and
Thunday evenings.
GIR‘AN CLASS—A practical teach nah
Yale: College gives Ia‘lous two rfurnooas each .
wee ,
Wouldbeplessedto have you call or write for
particuzsre. PMSK ll. HUSCOI
Gazette Building, Somalis, Cl. 1
1'. 3-51.40 of Business Deparimrn' Bridzfiport
’r j”. .,,
BEE HIVE
General Intelligence Gllice
Any one in want of emote meat. or wishing to
ch~nzv his orbs-r place, will ad it-witi 1 them to
call here and register their saw. dies fur
a. nil-smelt will be charged fhc nun of an m. if
you want to big), or sell. or rent. or enquire 101' any
thing you can so here. as we will Idverlb‘c at the
attic: every day. We have a sitting room for Lad“!
and one for (3st “"0.
913.
1'3?
lromaic. sandwich to a full meal at all 11mm.
Board by the day or week; also lodging.
flu in Years Respectfully, BEE 1141!,
No. 5 Water 8L, Borough.
Lent Has Gone
And we are prepared to for; 12h all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Wheksale and Retail. “are made srrsrge
Iacnts for an extra quantity every dry through Lent.
GENUINE NORWALK OYSTEBS
'l'hst have not been heated.
Pure Tomatoe Catsup,
Spinach,
Le tt u c e . Radishes,
I’ickled Oysters,
.l.“:.’.‘.l‘ll":l. MARKET LIN ‘ ""‘ “"
get
PRES“ EVERY DAY
HUNT
& ZELUFF’S.
A rum. alive or
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
Wire Stool Door Mats,
”nonhuman.
W. 0. QUIHTARD,
m sinuous.
We hares remnant where you an get anything.
CANDIES‘
(it sit kindt. Fir-:61“
BAKERY!
.—-
mus (WOW). 3. (IA 3111' TOYS. and a lull seam
area: of ornamental Cindy.
MrsJohnKolland
HUDEB’S 3m-
‘11th
The Best Kludling Wood
Kowtobehsdissoldbyc 'l'. Imsrdla hoof
50 lbs. at 50c Each.
anoeu'e worth is some“? to kindle any ordinary
(I. T. LEONARD,
Watersglfovwalk.
fX-ltf
18 North Alain St.
SPRING STYLES
*0,—
PAPER HANGINGS.
Fine Line of Gilts
At 25, :10, and 40 Cents, Doubl- Roll.
Enrbossed Gills
New Styles, at 40c. Double Ball,
DEGKER’S
Paint lIIII Wall Paper Store,
18 North Main St...
South Norwalk, Ctr
11.. S. IVERRIS,
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
M'flmam.
'4'th - scram
Norwalk Chronicler