”thank; oall foi- their
Estate business conduc
Main street, South Norwalk, 0
liberal patronag
Very truly,
OLI
Estate busmess at N o.
a Street, to Oliver E Barker, I wish to express my
6 in the past, and most re-
spectfully ask for a continuance of the same
to my successor.
GEORGE LOGKWOOD. .
3 The undersigned, ,havgg purchased the Fire Insurance and Real
George Lockwood, at No. 2 South
onu., would most {respectfully solicit
a continuance of the liberal patmnagc of the
ublio.
. . Most respectfully, ll
ER E. BARKER.
Fire Insurance. Real Estate. Rents Callected. Houses to Rent
"I HEW Clll CHIIITEII.
All ACT RELATING so I‘ll CITY
or scorn NORWAIIK.
m Wu; to the City Court of
Dlflfldmlflll
all Presenting Attorney and their As—
slsrauts halal.
[Continual]
Sale. 65. In case of thedcceass, nsceac
sary absence, disqualification, or Inabili-
ty of the judge and deputy judge of said
court. the clerk of the said court, or in
llh'abseucsmrin «sent his deccsso or
{ inability to act, the prosecuting attorney
or assistant prosecuting "attorney, may
request, in "imagine judge or deputy
judge, or amivtsnt associatcjudge, of any
city court, town or bmough court, or po-
lice court for Fairficld county, to hold
said court, and said judge, deputy judge,
smociate, or assistant judge, whileso act—
‘lng, shall have and exercise all the powers
and jurisdiction conferred upon the judge
of said court, and such judge, deputy
judge. amociate or assistant judge, so
called in, shall receive compensation at
the rate of ten dollars per day for his
services, to be paid upon his order by the
treasurers! said city; except in case of
‘ absence of the judge, in which case the
compensation paid shall be deducted
from the salary of the judge.
Bic. so. The same costs shall be taxed
In said court in all cases of a criminal
natureaaaretaxed in similar cases be-
fore justices of the peace, and two dol-
lars for the trial of each case and one
duller on each appeal; and all copies in
cases going to the Criminal Court of
Common Pleas from said city court by
appeal, or to the Superior Court by bind-
ing over or otherwise, shall, with the
additions Inst mentioned, be taxed the
same as in similar cases going to said
courts in the same manner from justices
of the peace. All costs for service of
processes and witness fees taxed under
the provisions of this act and not paid by
the accused or otherwise received, shall
{be paid by said city.
810. 6'7. Said city court may reduce
or diullovv fees taxable by said court in
cases where the negligence of any min-
Ialcrial otflcer, or the, discharge of the
accused for want of evidence. or tumor.
clency of the service rendered or other
circumstances, shall render such rcduc»
lion or d’uullowance expedient in the
judmnt of said court.
8m. 68. Said court shall be in session
daily except Sundays and legal holiday 5,
at nine o'clock in the forenoon, for the
trial and disposition of all criminal mnt-
tors brought before it and at such other
times as may be necessary. All process
and all subpoenas issued by said court
may be signed by the judgeor deputy
judge thereof, and all bonds and recog-
uirunccs may be taken by said judge or
deputy judge. Neither said judge or
deputy judgb shall be disqualified to sit
inauy casefrom which money by pon-
alty or other wise may accrue to the
treasury of said city of South Norwalk
by reason of his being a resident of said
‘Q
. 69. Criminal process Issued by
said court may be served by any police.
man of said city within his jurisdiction,
or by any proper officer, or any indiffer-
ent person specially dcputcd for that pur—
pose; and whenever said court shall, in
the manner provided by law, sentence
juvenile offenders toany reform school
or other institution legally authorized to
receive them, the proper chit-er of mid
about or Institution shall receive and
keep such offenders according to the
lulu and dbcfplinc of the same. and ac-
cording to law; and all pencils sentenced
by said court to imprisonment in the
county jail or workholms, in cases with-
in itsjnrisdiction, shall be received and
kept by the keepers thereof according
to law.
8m. 70. It shall be the duty ofthe
policemen of said city to arrest, without
preview complaint and warrant, all per
I. guilty of drunkennsm, vagrancy,
, dbuvderly conduct, breaches of the
pee, common ssaanlu, and other of-
fenses, when any such names are com-
mitted within said city. and such cloud-
srs shall be taken or apprehended In the
act, or on the speedy information (if
5 dissuasdallperaons so arrested shall
,‘ Its Immediately prearntsd before said
‘ cart for trhl.
, 8m. 7!. Whenever any [revam- shall
i he unlined before said court for drunk—
{ norm, disorderly conduct, or breach of
tbspsaca, said court may Indstlnltnly
lurid tltscxscutlou of judgment con-
{ awning him, whatever such “pension
may seam to the court reasonable, either
by res-Ia of tbs agenfthsaocsssdmr
ts W of the case.
1”. ’13. Beretta of the pesos and
find bshsvlns may be required by said
“t In lath casts and In Isak manner
juries-of tbs scans-vs new author
by kw to rsqalss tbs rams. And
ME. firmwares!
“a ”a“ centres.
diatom scanned-mustard
sI “Jamaal
M
In said town, may, during the continu-
sncsof mob vacancy. exercise the sums
powers that he might excreta if this act
had not been passed. All the files and
"cortisol-Id justice shall be lodged
with the clerk of thanIty court, who Is
authorised to make copksaud certify
the same in the m manner as he
would records and copim of such city!
court, but complaints and pressutmeots
shall be made to such justices of the
peace only by the pmsccutingorasshtaot
prosecuting attorney; and no costs shall
be taxed, otherwhe than as provided in
this act for costs in criminal cases, but
the fees arising from the trial of cases
shall be paid to the parties entitled to the
same from the city treasury, upon his
order.
8'0. 75. Nothing herein contained
shall be taken to prevent the judge,
deputy-judge, prosecuting attorney,
and amistant prosecuting attorney
of said court from appearing
as atkirney or counsel in said court when
not engaged in the duties of their said
offices under the provisions of this act.
Said court shall be attended by the city
sheriff, or any constable of said Town of
Norwalk upon the trialof any civilaction
therein to a jury, and in any civil action
at the discretion of the court, which
officer shall be paid two dollars per day,
the same to be taxed and paid as a part
of the costs in the action.
See. 76. In all civil causes whereof
said city court shall have jurisdiction,
and whenever the plaintiff or defendant
shall enter said cause upon the jury
docket of said court, said court shall
cause a jury of twelve to be summoned
iu the same manner as justice jurors are
now summoned, and who shall be paid
in like manner. and whenever a trial by
jury shall be held in said city court, no
nppcal‘shall be allowed to said Court of
Common Pleas, but either party to said
cause may appeal the sameto the Sn-
premc Court of' Errors, as in cases pro-
vblcd for, and in the stunner protidnl
bylaw from the Superior C,nm'l Crimi-
nal Court of I ommon Mass, or the city
courts to the Supreme Court of Errors.
All writs of error from the doings of
said city court, and all petitions for a
new trial for causes determined before
said court, shall be brought to the Court
of (lommon Pleas for said mnnty.
SEC. 77. In all civil actions return.
able to said courts the following fees
shall be collcCIed by the judge. and
by him paid to the treasurer of said
city, viz,: in cases where the demand
exceeds two hundred and fifty dollars,
entry fee. two dollars: judgment Ive.
three dollars. In cases “hero the do»
mand exceeds one hundred dollars and
does not rxcccd two hundred and fifty
dollars. entry fee, one dollar; judgment
foo, two dollars. In cases when» the
demand is he»: than one hundred dollars,
entry for, fifty cents: judgment fee, two
dollars. In all other Clues, entry
fee, one dollar. and judgment fee
one dollar and fifty cents. In cases of
judgment by default or non-suit, the
judgment fee, fifty cents; adjournment,
twenty-five cents: copy of record, twen-
ty tlvo cents per page; execution. twenty—
fivc cents. In all actions whenevcrlhe
matter in demand shall exceed one bun-
drcd dollars, the same taxable (luv-I5 to
panic» shall he allowed as are by law
now taxable In the 6mm of Common
Plans, and in all olher cases the some
wills shall be allowed snare now allowed
in actions before justices of the peace,
lilac. 78. The judgcofsaid court may,
In the absence or inability of the sheriff
of the City (cult to act, appoint any
deputy sheriff for l'airfleld couldy, (mu
stable of the town of Norwalk, or [0
lineman of the said city, to not during
his absence or Inability, and such officer
shall receive the same compensation as
herein provided, for said sheriff.
Ste. 79. From and after the time
when the provisions of this act shall take
effect, all other existing provisions of
law enacted by any public orpvivalo act,
for the special purpose of affecting
the city of South Norwalk. so
fat as they are Inconsistent wllh'tbo pro-
visions of this charter, shall be loopera
live. and are hereby declared to be from
and after-aid timoncpraled; but said
repeal shall not lmpslr or edect any
rlghts.pvlvilsgss,nv Immunities vested In
the pvvsent city of Booth Norwalk, or In
any Dermot bodycorporataoranype-
cunlsry Migraines now attaching to
said «immunity, and all Iattnn,clvll
or crlntlml. commenced by virtue of tho
pvovltions of law so repealed, and [tenth
In; unfinished when said repealing pm
visions «hardest may be promoted to
eflsct, III the same manner ssIf this set
had not been M its offense com.
milled. and no penalty or forfeiture
Incurred. and no tax mam-mt laid
or Incumd under any of the provisions
of law herein repealed, or under any
stirrer ordinatio- made nndsranyof
said shall be In any wise
aflscted by said repeal. Tbs ovdlnsnon
andby-lawsofdd city In force when
this act taku cff‘ect,aball cosliuue In
form asIlI tsp-alas by III that“
Moi ml city. All Iboufllosrauf
thssttyof lasts ftnrwalr, sud-fl «slan-
allus- appulatsd by tbs mayor and
German Council of all my, who “I
annual reports and amounts of said city
shall be presented to tbesnnual adjourn-
ed meeting to be heldonthsflntlfonday
of lfarch.
81c. 80. Tbsjudgeofsaid cityoourt,
finisppolnteduudnthbafiablll hfld
his office from the Holiday his
appointment until the first My of
April, 1805, and until his snccuor is
elected and qualified. During the time
that may intervene between the pasaagit
of this act and the election and qualifica-
tion of said judge and deputy judge, as
herein provided, justices of the peace re-
siding in the town of Norwalk shall have
and exercise the 'same jurisdiction
within the limits of said city as though
this not had not hem: Ila-ed.
Sec. 81. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
LAST NIGHTS RELAY RACE.
l'lvs Past Wheel-ea ltd. from Bridge-
port tu lurwalk against 'lt-o.
Upward of 150 people s-emblcd on
Main street, Nor-walk, last night to wit-
ness the finish of the relay bicycle race
between Bridgeport and Norwalk. The
first courier, Thomas Walsh, left from in
front of the Y. M. C. A. building in
Bridgeport promptly at 6 o'clock, being
pushed off by Harry Elliott, of the Bridge-
port Wheel club. Walsh carried the
mesmge to Fairfield, where he handed it
over toE. J. Miller, who carried It to
Horace Saunders, at Southport. The lat-
terpamsd it to Charles Youngs about
one mile east of Saugatuck. Young;
took ittolhe Catholic church in West-
port, where E. R. Benedict, who was the
last courier, was waiting to convey it to
Norwalk. A cyclolnetev on Walsh’s
wheel registered lfii miles for the dis-
tance between the starting and finishing
prints. The time limit was forty min-
utcs,but owing to the high wind, the
time cxmcded the limit a little. The
roads were in a rather poor condition.
Although the time was fast, considering
the wind, the riders are determined to
cover the distance in forty minutes.
Another trial will be made at an early
date, when the Wind is still. There will
besix relaysinstcad of five in the next
run, the extra man riding half the dis-
tance between Southport and the point
where Saunders rode to in last night's
trial. That portion of the road is very
tryingtocyclists, on account of numer-
ous hills.
E. R. Benedict, of the Alpha Wheel
club, this morning recrivel entry blanks
for the fifth annual twenty—«five Iuilc
Irvington-llillburn road race, which takes
place on the morning of May 30. II.
Saltonstallmhairmau of the race com»
mitten. Writes that the course is all ma.-
r-adamiml,somewhar lnlly and live Mllfll
long. The race will start at the middle.
He also says that the prizclist will be
larger than in forum-r years and that
tilt-re will probably be 200 entries. Any
Norwalk wheelmen wishing entry blanks
can obtain them of Mr. Beneditl. The
entries must be handed In by May 16.
ILISIII’IIL \'0l' \'II DBBATEIIS.
Ibey Oldest to the Attendance of Iona.
Ladies at The" Mull-gs.
Tho Young Men's Debating club met
last night in the Sons of Temperance
Hall and debated tbcqucstion ”Hannibal.
That Stanley was a greater explorer than
lnICllnillu.” Charles Barnum argued
pmnnd Wilbur Smith con. The {latter
was declared the winner by a vote of six
to fire. The young own of this club are
ovidvntly very bashful. for they decided
Inst evclling by avoto of twelve to our.
toescludo ladies from the public debate
in June. Evidently they wcvcnfvsid the
fair sex would gnaw upon lllt'm whtlt-
they are speaking, and of course.tothlnk
thine moth-u young men could stand the
sweet smiles and admiring glances of the
ladies, isexpecting too much. The sol»
jwct and debaters in this discuulon will
be snowing! later. The next meeting
of the club will takaplloo or! Nay ldtb
and "Remind, 'l'hattbepescsfulanncsa
lieu of Hawaii and Canada would be
beneficialtothe United Stab," h the
question to bad“ Charles Ilene-
dict will defend allocaatiou while Court:
land Illlsdon will argus min-t It.
in! nor rumour.
fill-mulls! ”chilling
and Islsras his Prue-r on.
E. I. Knapp, the Water street but
maker,wlllrsovsintonewquartarslna
few weeks, having unheated for the
errotlonofsnew factory south of tbs
oashsst pvsssut «Inspire. It will be
melatonin story high. .f.l'. Part.
rick,thsballdlsg mover, began Io-day
tnmlsgavousdtbalam boat hours In
the rear of Ir. Kaspp’s factory,
occuplsdbyfl. Emoryl‘sassuotlmtft
will face on Water street. Ir. Knapp
whlnssthhbulldlng as a store hours,
and Its. Pea-s will that guitars is
another part of the city. Danni; &
Blanchard. tlta straw bat unsustai-
mwhoflurmsnyyvsmhavsmplsd
the till floorsf fir llsrwslk [Ion
Wotasmuve takes a lasts of
tot-swam new.» mutt.
mmfiuwflhhllt oaths
unearths-Humans. wastes-nu.
ruminant, “consultant.
spring Announcement.
StocktheLargest
rvaa snows Is rows.
showcases a the l
line of Clothhur
Youthsl. Royals.
finest grades.
“Hangman EVENTS
PLBAMNT CATHERINE INJIflll-
WALK AID SOUTH XOIWALK.
Dr. acorn It. lads-east Pleas-tad with
a (lull Watch and chal- byhlalhlssds
of the first Baptist Church—St. Paul's
Industrial School Intends-sat.
A large number of members of tits
Norwalk Baptist churchand friends of
Dr.GeorgeR. lIcGoncgal amembled at
his home on West avenue, last night,
giving him agennins climbs in honor
of the thirty-thirdmnniversary of his
birthday. They carriedagcneroussnpply
of refreshments and later in the evening
a tempting supper wssserved. Shortly
afterthe guests gathered, a delightful
programme was rendered, the first and
most pleasing number being the prvseuta~
lion to Mr. McGonegal of a handsome
gold watch, chain and locket charm.
The locket was inscribed, "Presented to
George R. McGonegal. fl. 1)., by his
friends of the First Baptist church, Nor-
walk, on his thirty-third birthday."
The presentation was made by the Rev.
I‘. E. Robbinsaud the gift was received
by Dr. McGonegal in a few appropriate
words. Mrs. C. 0. lllllerundllissAnnie
Peck rendered pleasing duetts and a
male quartette composed of Dr. McGonc
gal, Walter Staflord, Charles Pillow
and Frank Crowlher sung several
enjoyable songs. The remainder of the
evening until midnight was spent in a
social manner. .
A highly enjoyable entertainment was
given at the Y. M. C. A. ball, Norwalk.
last night, for the benefit of the indus-
trial school connected with St. Paul‘s
church. The programme consisted of
three part songs by Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs.
Kceler, James Hall and Sylvester Stor-
ling; a solo by bits. Kceler, entitled "0,
Happy Darn" a trio, “The Queen of
Night," by bliss Knapp, Mrs. Whittaker
and P. N. Knapp: solos by Mrs. Whit
taker and Dir. Sterling, and a solo by
Master J. B. Whittaker, entitle]
"The Lost Chord." A feature of
the programme wu the dancing by
several members of Professor Nowell”-
dauciug class. The Spanish dance, by
the Mines Jean and Alyce Gregory, was
well executed. The minuet was danced
in a pleasing manner by the )Iisscs Julia
lmkwood, \'cm Wood, (imcc Byiugton,
Miss Curtains. and Masters Ward Gregory,
George Woodward, Homer Byiugton and
Louis Leonard. George II. Brolnlield, a
local elocutiooist, rendered several sc-
Icctions. )Iiss Louise Leonard, the prime
mover in getting up the affair, deserves
to be llwurlily congratulated upm Ill»
success of the entertainment. Tin- musi-
cal programme was arranged by Prof.
Whittaker.
Mint Sarah Jane Foster and Frederick
llickcrmnn vrcre martial last nightal
the parslnage of the South Norwnlk
Methodist Episcoprl church, by Rev. II.
E. Burnas. Miss Emma Jackson was
bridesmaid and George Foster was the
groom's best man. lllr. and Mrs. Dicker»
man will begin boost-keeping at 2l Tar»
for avenue.
Mrs. John S. Seymour gave a delight-
ful luncheon this noon athcr home on
East avenue, Norwalk. Those present
were Ills. I). Willis White. Mrs. William
II. Ilyingtoa, llrv. L. I‘. Betta. Mrs. l'.
C. Bennett and Ills. l-'. ll. Raymond.
bliss Lulu Belle" enlortalnod about
twenty friends last night at Im- home
on Livingston Place. There was music,
dancing and can] playing, supplemented
by a choice supper.
A musical and literary mtcvtsiumrnt
will be given Friday night by the senior
class of the Over River school, at the
home of bliss Maude l-l. Gregory, ltt
East avenue.
bliss Maud Sherwood, of Isaac.» slrvct,
gut-ea ”saluntaguodi party,“ last night,
entertaining a numbn- of her friends.
Annual ueslta. of the 'l'ssnh club
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Lawn Tennis club vrasbvld at tbs club
casino last nlght, when officers were
circled for the ensuing year. Dr. W. F.
Acton was mieckd president. The
other officers and committal-s are as fol-
lows: VicepresidentJlubsvt 1:. Bishop:
secretary, Edward P. Weed; treasurer.
Herbert It. Smith; hoardof managers,
Auburn. lint-nu. Ito-a Butch-rd, atm-
uel L. Weed; membership committee.
John (burp. Ilsa lacs Raster. II. 'I'.
Prowl“: snttflalnmsat committee, tits.
Chart. 1'. Raymond, Ira. Batu-st Lynn
Weed, Ilsa luvs Keel“. lb Fannie W.
Inland”: labslc. Idler, Its-Agnes
It. Gibbs, lbs Alice It Cbolwell. The
entertainment committee Ia anew few
tutu of the club. The ladies will act
principally atlbe clubdsuom given at
Afmlslndcltydkpatchsaysthst
Henry mast-Mullins! ayrsr ago for
thsmurder of Watchman Bartram E.
Arnold whilsssuiks wasn- at the
We have opened a complete
or
wear, from the cheapest to the
.for Men’s.
Children’s
Irrsa Pll'l'll “Ill".
The lsrldsu Pullss Want it. lover-sl—
)! Mill. IIIs Wlfu.
The lferidcn police are looking for
Mr Gormlay, who is well knownla
Norwalk, having lived at It Water sheet
a few years ago, while employed by the
almonds Manufacturing company.
Gormley has been followedbydstso-
tivss fmm Long Island City forsycar
past, as he is wanted asawitne-ina
murder case lie met a party of friends
from New Britain the other musing,
andtheysll got drunk andwentrohls
house. where after drinking more, a
fightwasstsrtcdandtbe doorswcre
kicked out and the men weremoreor
less cut about the face and head, glasses
and all sorts of stuff being used inths
fight. -
The following morning, it is stated,
Gormley got up and startel a fight with
his wife, kicking and knocking herahout
in a disgraceful way. Mrs. Gormley
made a complaint to the police, who are
looking for hcr husband. It is thought
the fight between himself and wife start.
ed about his going to long Island as a
witness In the murder case. He had
been with the detectives in Ileriden for
a week and they have made him big
offers, it is said, if he would go to long
Island City, which his wife did not want
him to do.
WATER counts AND PASTE“.
A llerltorlaua lxhlbltlol by Artist J. C
Bnflnltun. of Bowsylon.
Responding to invitations sent out by
J. C. lluflington, uyonng artist of R0-
wayton, many wnnoisseurs of art viewed
his exhibit of water colors and pastels at
Studwell's music room. yesterday after-
noon and last. evening. The exhibit.
consisting of amet seventy-five pictures,
embraces many local subjects, sketched by
Mr. llufllngton during the just your and
a half, many of them upecially for this
display. A pastel entitled "A Cloudy
Dry," and a water color dcpxctingamcky
piece of shore near “’ilam Point. are
perhaps the most menloriolls pictures of
the collection. Other subjects greatly
admired are the pastel "Moonrise," a
winter scene at Ito-nylon, a scene at
Bell Island, two others at Roton Point
and n cornfield near Itowayton. All the
work shows that Mr. Ifuflington is an
artist of more then I’ll! diocn- ability. The
exhibit will last until Saint-l: I}, and us-
itors are welcome to look the pictures
0“ I'.
cor or Ill Ill muses.
'l'hsy Award the (untrue: for Printing
the Proposal City Clusrlrr.
An adjlurncd meeting of the Court of
llurgesscs was held last night, Warden
Sloan pvt-aiding. Burgess Squirt-s was
the only absentee. The semi-monthly
bills were ordered mill. The bill of the
Iliavd of lit-lief for “20 which is $64) in
ascent of the regular LAW“ referred
to Burgess Mchfullcn to Investigate and
report at the next aiming. The bill of
Sumnel'l'trumly, a Iltnbury lawyer. for
M0”. for services rendered In the soil of
Illelnmugh vs. the Norwalk Ilsa com
pany, was referred t t thc financial com
miller. Tin,- rlt-rk was ltllllllll’ll‘ll to
have t >l' propieul city chant-r publisllnl
by tllelol'ust bidder of the newspapers
published in tho lsmmgh. 0m- stipuls-,
tion was that the charter must appear in
the body of tho W'l'l‘. llltlll from tho
Ilour and flare-tic were received this
morning. Thailand!» rift-red to print
the charter in nonparcil type, in the
body of the weekly Ilauttr, for 30 cents
per inch. The "club bid was 24! writs
pct inch. The contract was awarded to
the llour. «
'Ilsy an}. it Iliad litfvct.
Postmaster Adalnallaa been officially
informed by I'ostmaatev-Ilmeral Illmell
that the lcttcr cavvicn‘ tight-hour law
mustbcvnfomml on and after Slay l,
I993 The order will affect the r ' ‘
service In almost every city In the
United Hiatus. where the llcpartmcnt
has limitrd the carrier aervlco and the
amnwiatiou. which makes it Impossi-
bletopot an calm carrier on if they
want to. It is more than probable that“...
the new order will have a disastrous ef-
fect on the service in this city.- In order
loconfornt to the law it will be neces-
sary clthcvto cut mic-of some of the
carriers or to dispense with some of the
deliveries that are now being made.
A lanai... that, was...
Ifsrtlnllarta. a llumrlan. was seri
ously stablml in a row In Bridgeport.
lie has disappeared. Holiday the police
learned for the first times! the stabbing
slfvsy. when they wrvstnld by a friend
of Berta that the latter had been stabbed
and his body thrown intothecrsek. The
policeatouesmwwurk to investigate
the ‘mattev. 'flley have the name of
Ilarta'a assailant, but refuse to make It
public until he issnmhendsd. Titers Is
considerable mystery about the slats.
thatbelnsbssubadly wounded and b
Monuments bymuf hula-flow
countrymen.
"-013? «non-sums.
manautekstlon of elbows of Its
Congregational bender-chief” bald
lawn-ales with the following mitt
.0 tiaprrlnrssdeat, Jacob I. Intent“
sandals, ltd-In II. dumbed: recall
mammoth; Misun-
clata. li- limb. that: manner.
ltltnotlhooghttnstotmu and, but ‘
All the Latest Novelties In "
Furnishing Goods!
gym
I.l.l’rowitllln’s
Branch Store
96 Washlngton St.
IEVI SIIIIIE. IEII IillllIlS.
We buy for cash and sell at
the lowest cash basis.
I" Our stock of
WILL PIPER.
WINDIIW SHADES.
CDBIIIIZE POLES
—-AND——~
PIIIITEIlSl' SUPPLIES.
is worthy of inspection.
-—-—”——
llur Wall Paper
stock, although Incom lete, con-
sists of over 25, 000 ro Is and 500
designs, which Is an assortment
selected from 10 of the leading
manufacturers of the country.
Our stock in the other lines
specified Is fully as complete.
mm? It
Taylor acoldéifi'"
Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON STBIE‘I'.
Pei-mus lorlktn fovalnt. or house and lo‘.
with the view 0 mhasing.are Invited to
call and examine our list. “c hate them for
sale in every parrot the city at “flu-tunable
prices and on eaav terms. nuns I!
W A N'l‘llll
A‘ ('0)! Paras-r n forgoneral housework.
poly lately to in. Edward
zirvecl. art-ht} "NEWF‘" all) lw
[0.0318 for light bouukecpl ,two in lum-
lly.Addrtstwltootns."Sentnt~lofllc1viin
| .
[£0 \ltDElts (loud board and rams. or
table board, at rut enable rates. A ply
to Mrs. Llarke. ll llenvy street. South. or-
walk. Ill 7 lw
l)ltF. .Shll AKIN”. Hnr» engagements by
thedny Trims, .I Son (LI) hire him-
.I. skillfltllalnst. n15 lw
T0 Ill-YT.
] (“YER part 0' house on Henry street.
a South \'nrwalk. the moms. Hunt. til.
l’IWM-Mfllt May far. Apply to W. lounge, at
lmkuallltc. v... with
ll Bk?
" li’lli.“ lion-1r: ’7 p -r I moth In gmxl con-
f ditmt Inquire»! ‘) PI! lurker, real cs-
talc liIIII Instr-arr. ‘: ~‘I ulh “min. -.,t South
Suntul t ulll 3t
l‘lll“ Hill". I) “mm for single men or man
av I “it Am!) at: 'IM zthhall st. 50th
horvt. tlr. ‘ alftlw
V ‘AIll‘nrnhlm-I rmms at. hip Innininnlm'
u all; of .\~ wr. all; t ml 0 he :3 [tor pIr lt-u—
I-r- tnli r < M lr- l “l I.:.rl o‘l‘a-r,
_‘..l on . '-“‘.ll
THUmmrmtnr .‘,A‘.T7'.l of; :MI In. l'\.-
i r.- rw ms, v Lu t -~ I r :-vv Mimr!
Ill-W -:1 \ ktl‘l l‘li ~ lllmll f-tl'ljlnf
.1; v III»?
‘l.\ l‘vH' no 3-1 i ll tor of .\tt it ‘lprln
I, slum Is it il'.’ Ale-lair W11!nf.\ll.l‘§
rent. ll". And, l; W. W. Lut- not Tilt t‘ m-
ful (k linnppt u all If
Tum F. thalmanl botanical, Incln Its
large harm, on hard, garden plot.
rtl. l‘anbu [cased for a term of
qulrv of I". Hirarthnl'flce of thallbl‘lm 'rll (‘tgfnr
\: n. Ill W neltlfiflrth at
two
(lll'ltlt part of house 5 M2“
'odwanl
A sum» beluwthcballgronntls. lttnutitl.
Applylolt. A Woodward.
$11"th ant apartments. more No. zJamea
kid. It svtmontalnmwhousooaf‘mas
kiln-l lower nor. Putin-loin Wanton“ Ap ly
to). tit. Johnlpckwmd. trustee. .Itll
'l'llltl’: ‘Iu ti \'urtb Main" at. I pp" flournf
I "lluntlmtvln that-e" llsnry stratum»
\‘orwalk. Ap ly to John If. Knsml'thnI
strut. Numb fifurwalk. fat I
Hot ill: of seven Irma on (velar street.
Itent, till. Apply to F. llama. North
Slain siren. fl“
:i‘tt‘tlappartmcnls I ”Ill“! each {No It Ann
aunt, Heath lfovwalk. Apply to 1.0.
[’03 SALE.
‘orwmcnwsnavsavsavrmnmn
IlllIISllll'll
l4 IIIItIl Isl! Strut.
80. lamaII
Fine French Ginghams, 30 in wide, plain colors and small
check. Just what you have been looking for for your children’s
dresses. The usual price isaquarter; we will place therllon
sale at 19c per yard.
Twenty-five did’erent Dress Patterns, exclusive patterns 81.25
, and $1.00 quality; price will be 98c and 89c per yard.
Twenty-five pieces extra fine 27 inch Crinkle Seersuckers in
dainty blue, pink and gray stripes, equal in quality to fine Scotch
' Ginghams. Price this week, 15c per yard.
10c fine soft finished bleached Muslin, equal in quality to
Dwight Anchor. Sale price for Saturday and Monday, 70 per
yard. Five yard limit.
Twenty-five Ladies’ black light weight Cloth Jackets. For a
leader in this department we reduce the price to $2.98 each.
Valuation, however, is $4.00. They want to be seen to be ap-
preciated.
In our Notion Department for a leader this week, all sizes '
Lindsey Hose Supporters. Babies’, Children’s, Misses’ and Lad-
ies’ sizes in either black or white at 11c per pair. Lay in your
year's supply while you can get them at this price.
Make your hens lay; Nest Eggs, 3 for 5c.
’ Lunch Baskets,
130 each. Good 25c Brooms, 19c each.
Get your boy that wagon or velocipede he has been asking
you for so long. We have them and the prices are so masonablo
that you will be sorry you had not got it for him before.
A few 24x36 nicely framed Pictures at 95c each, worth 81.50.
83 Washington Street.
6E0. VIII ILSTIIIE. Prop.
new... "Visit by "Request!
nym. DICKINSON, M. Ii,
AND THE CELEBRATE” 8TAFI' OF
ENGLISH IND IMEIlIIlIN llllllllllls,
The Great Consumptlon Speclallsts.
WILL ARRIVP. AT Till
MAHACKEMII llllTEl, SOUTH NllllWAlK,
Monday, April l7, l893,
AND (WIN AN OFFICE Ill PAILOII Ito. II.
M. f with VIIIT'I'IIII llllm mvsn us» across Ann. lawns. nouns an
At All“ local market. lipply at “lamp;
Aand I IIIIIT. dolibI-i bdrm-Ia. but little lcuswl
with null nt mitten. will ha “and
than. Apply at this other.
Amount-sow win. p’i‘t "till. '
thin
air fest w
llvv fret slat ha long. botan-
trimming
humans [or further par
cularsl III ”of .llruwnalllt to
“humid-o. " hm: ’ all:
POUND.
r‘ontt “:1th on Wmtdwsrd avenue yea;
can “Ila sums
mow. mil limit stratum
wardavcnochoutb malt .
invoici- or so wanna-i2 sienna
Co! III
II In m'lmjl‘liimll sass. Isle of Nov-
ws . as mild.
new for hthtrletofKor-
walk bathtu-
lbs .t
"Emmi-l mFE'EI'ta-Ta'i'.
h‘a‘
ts
truths
new
“mm ., Asum
nurse-s
'7 datssasabmeandforlhclm
or «mucus res rnass stoma. Mm’fiflk
wlth Illallf‘ that and all! In-
awry“ v‘llld l1.” tell you so 4qu! cast
turn I’ mutated?
WWI-t mlatarvh Manhllvuschltls.‘ Asthfia. aadnroat
dim. and will alaailntnly ml
mode of tmtlment In safe. «man
that and m r of certain "will Its mulls “filmfiwmm 33.32%" “"2;th
the service
orrnacf the WE‘VE “hand-"l. hold" an and mm
aroma N . .
llsrlasss Tho- suffering Immmalingm. ”'33:, Ulcers Tumors.
Inns of “norm 31““. (Ilse-ac, should visit tlmn at once. Itemsmbvrwonsnltatltm, “m3
sore. This vlsltla made-t the camel recur—tot manysick and valeting mwb
wersunablstsssslbodmtmst the llmsot llwlrvlalthrrsln “communal wbnssssu-
dltlon precludes- trip to the Iltldnpt vt cm: it. love than m letters hsnbsssrsadvsd it
Ilts‘ mmlnglhamtnt- "llzlfnlllflflollh Kuwait, sadthoyhananaaosdfartbs
zgutted will give tbstr ssrvlats "catamaran who
may desire theta. Pall-eta will kindly observe our hours, which are from ”a. mts D p.-
Ilnndarsfrom Iltotosly. Patients-luv antler treatment will phamcalldwrlsgltatdass 1
visit.
slant omens lav salts-Ia Amati-Immmnlml an. lfrw trans. mm
A Ibmonah training
school for both auras.
All buds. braanbss
taught. Graduates as.
lustcdtonatltlsss.
'I'Imeshm
Memll
“
”NM 'I’sm malls.
autumn—st splatter-helm
Aprll It.”
3225 flash!
Newllprighll’ullt
Width!“
ammo-times
JOHN H. DAKIN.
arsdfsrsatslauusd
Norwalk Chronicler