Abdol'u'tely Independent.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1891.
Advertising copy is of prime unpar-
lance. Take time over it! Ponder 2t—
st-udy its-use common words and small
ones. Avoid hackneyed terms. Try
and be interesting in what you have to
say, and don’t think that everybody 1s
as'much interested in your busmess as.
you are yourself. Dicest yourself of
your own personality, and be as much
of a customer while you are writ/by as
y w. can—H. 0. Brown.
0.
THE WEATHER.
The weather lo-day promises to be
colder and clear. ’l’o-morrow 'il prom-
ises' to be generally fair, with sl-ighl
Temperature changes, followed by cold-
. er. cloudy weather and snow of night,
..—
so UTENOR WALK.
Charles S. Bassett. of New Haven,
was in the city yesterday.
3Rev. \Vm. H. Thomas, chaplain of
the New York Yacht club. was in town
yesterday. ' - -
The remains of Frank Sheldon were
interred in Riverside cemetery yester-
day afternoon.
2 3" it {-1-
,The good locking countenance of J.
Finkenstine, proprietor of Rotou Point,
was seen in the city recently,
- -:-:- 5:. e:-
A large new addition the hat shop of
of the Volk Co. is nearly completed,
and the firm is doing a rushing busi-
ness.
The Hat Finishers’ Union met last
evening, and the Trimmers’ Union on
the previous evening, for the transac-
tion‘of their own business.
Chief McGowan has been to N cw
York to secure a new supply of chem-
ical charges for the fire-extinguishers
on Old Well truck, and other necessary
supplies for the fire department.
Miss Susan J. Slowen, formerly of
Norwalk, and Mr. Spencer Sear-les, of
Washington, D. C., were married last
evening in Orange, N. J ., at the resi-
dence of the. bride’s sister, Mrs. “711—
liam Kelly.
The following wer before Judge
Knapp this morning: Stephen Farring-
ton, breach of the peace, fined $3 and
costs; H. Van Name, same charge, $5
and costs; Eliza. Connolly, sent to jail
for 30 days.
Butler Lodge, 1. O. O. F., worked
ths first degree last night. The candi-
dates were Ed. Gorham, William Finch,
Royal Dennis, Andrew Bloomquot,
Adolph Redling. The degree of Fri end-
sliip was beautifully worked. '
A citizen who has lost several hats
when attending lodge meetings, recent-
ly procured a cheap “kock-down” and
pasted a piece of paper on the tip-
leather hearing this warning: “He who
steals this tile steals trash and some-
thing that can out-bite a microbe."
The gate tender at the depot denies
the article appearing in the Sentinel
yesterday. He says that the horse ran
through the gate after it was closed
down and then turned around, and that
he was not at. fault in closing it.
The venerable Lewis 0. Wilson, now
a guest at the City Hotel, vividly re-
members the burning of the Lening-
ton and through his glass from his dwell-
ing at VVilson’s Point, could plainly
discern the scenes of terror on board
the burning steamer. It was just two
later years to a day, that his own house
at the Point was burned.
The Sentinel thus modestly calls a halt
on the enormous charges made. against
the town for fees, by our trial jus~
tices:
From the town report published in
yesterday’s supplement of the Sentinel
it appears that the justice orders
for last year amounted to $4,440.26,
while the amount of criminal fines turn-
ed in are only 776.70. leaving a balance
of $3,663.56 paid to the justices of the
peace over and above‘the criminal fines
that they have turned into their own
treasury. - »
Another animal is lost—-Frank Beck-
er’s dog, “Growler.” He is a pugna-
cious brindle with a face painfully sug-
gestive of that of one of Dante’s Infer-
"0 hymns, and his legs look as though
they Were fastened to his cadaverous
body like those of a wooden jumping-
jack. His breed is unknown, but he is
probably a criss-cross between a kan-
garoo and a jackass. Anyone finding
him is advised to let. him alone, or get
- severely chewed.
In 1875, seventeen of the bounty
claimants compromised with the town
by accepting $100 in full of all further
'demands, and some of them are now
feeling rather sorely. At the time they
Were paid, it is said that nearly or quite
ralll’lof the other claimants would have,
simashort time, followed suit; but ow-
;iugto the mistaken zeal of the parties
who stqpped further payments by an
injunction, the town lost some. thous-
:ands of dollars—Abe difference between
16100 and $300, but its ' treasury is now
xii-idler by $3,400 which the seventeen
claimants lostbecause they thought “a
bird in hand is wonth'fowoin the bus .”
isliarerib 10 cts. a mound, at Man’s
market, No. 0, Water street. '
.face.
DA 1 DY NORWA
Filzsimmons Wins in the Thirteenth
Round.,
The Nonpareil Lowers His Colors to the
Australian.
[Special to the DAILY (1‘ AZET’I‘E.]
New Orleans, Jan. 15—Over 4,000
sporting men saw Dempsey knocked
out last night by Fitzsimmons the Aus-
tralian, in 13 rounds, and many of the
New Yorkers and others who believed
in Dempsey, lost heavily. They fought
for apurse of $12,000, of which Fitz—
simmons takes $11,000, and the defeated
man the remaining $1,000.
The battle was for the international
middleweight championship of Aus-
tralia and America, and was fought
under the Marquis of Queensbury
rules, with five ounce gloves. The Aus-
tralian weighed 1505- pounds and Demp-
sey 147932 The former’s seconds were
Jimmy Carroll and Doc. O’Connell and
Jack McAulifi’e, Gus Tuthill and Mike
Conley looked after Denrpsey’s inter-
ests.
Fitzsimmons. with an unbroken
record of 10 victories in the ring ap-
peared lank and ungainly although
quite muscular. He is 28 years old,
just the age of his antagonist. Demp-
sey was trained down as fine as a race
horse and looked the pink of perfect-
ion, as did the Australian, notwith-
standing his small looking arms and his
towering upward six feet and one inch.
Dempsey offered to bet $1,000 that he
would win which was promptly accepted
by Frank McLaughlin of the Califor-
nia Athletic Club, but the Olympic
Club oflicials refused to allow the bet
to be made and it was called 011’.
Time was promply called at 9:25 p.
m. 'with Alexander Brewster of New
Orleans as the referee, and J. V. Guil—
lette as master of ceremonies.
Round 1. The men shook hands and
went to the center of the ring and then
went at it hammer and tongs. The
round ended with honors even.
Round ‘2. Fitzsimmons did some
heavy work with his right and crowded
the ,fighting. Dempsey got in some
body blows and in the subsequent clinch
and break away, the round ended in
Fitzsimmons favor.
Round 3. Both came up smilling
and Dempsey was knocked down. He
got up and retreated. Dempsey landed
011 Fitzsimmons neck and ran away.
The round ended in favor of the Aus—
tralian.
Round 4. Dempsey cautious. Fitz—
simmons followed him all over the
ring. Dempsey got in a. heavy blow on
Fitzsimmons stomach, and received
several heavy blows on the head and
Then Fitzsimmons gave Demp-
sey a heavy blow on the stomach who
ran. This was Fitzsimmons triumph.
Rounds 5 to 11. The Australian
showed that he was cool and collected
and a perfect mast-er of the situation.
He struck Dempsey on the neck, head
and body, and finished the fifth with a
terrible blow on the nose. To the con- ‘
clusion of the tenth round Fitzsimmons
had his own way and by that time had
Dempsey beaten.
Round 11. Fitzsimmons knocked
Dempsey down three times and admin-
istered terrible punishment. The
towel was thrown from Dempsey’s cor-
ner in token of defeat, but it did not go.
It was done to fool the Australian.
Round 12. Fitzsimmons knocked his
antagonist down repeatedly and it was
seen that Dempsey was “done up.”
Round 13, and last. The Australian
punched Dempsey right and left and
the latter clinched. Fitzsimmons
knocked Dempsey down and he lay
like a log, after vain efforts to rise.
Then three gangs were sounded and
Dempsey the middleweight champion
was a back number. The Australian
was hardly scratched while Dempsey
was frightfully punished. Jimmy Car-
roll kissed FitZSimmons several times.
so overjoyed was he.
oo———-—-——~~——~~~
am. DEPT: W STOPS SMOKLVG.
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew is a man
of great firmness notwithstanding his
geniality and amibility. Not long ago
he was an inveterate smoker and con-
sumed frOm 15 to 20 cigars each day.
Then he found that he had a very re-
bellious stomach which refused to obey
its natural functions. Finally he con-
cluded that his troubles were due to
cigar smoking and he then tapered off
and in three months he had become a
total abstainer from cigars, although
he insists that smoking conferred
greater solace and comfort than any-
thing else in the world. It is evident
that the. great orator is not one of
those who swear 011' on New Year’s day,
and then swear on again a week after.
BARTHOLOME W SENTENCEI).
At last the aged George M. BarthoL
omew is in the toils of justice and on
Tuesday he was sentenced to a year in
state prison by Judge Fcnn in the su-
perior court in Hartford. It will be re-
member-ed that several years ago he
wrecked the Union Manufacturing 00.,
Hartford, the Forestville Silk Mill and
then went to Canada with about $1,000,-
000 of il'lgotten gains. There he was
safe from punishment, but his friends
tried to have the authoritiesbc lenient
with him. Finally he returned and
took his chances. .He is 74 years of age
and it is said he is nearly broken down
and may not live long. The authorities
have. been very lenient with him. "
l.
L K,
c. A
ZETT.
GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE
- flop—.4-
WINTER
'STOCK
.. ii 3.“ Q'AT‘fi—w ,_
Soofield ' 82$ Hoyts-
In our Annex Carpet Department will be found an almost endless variety of 2
LOW PRICE . CARPETS of durable
Curtain Poles. Window Shades"; Door‘
Squares, etc:
quality and Handsome Design. Also
Mats, Rugs, Linoleum. Mattings. Art
500 more of those Desirable“Remnants of Best All Wool Carpets at 25 cents
a piece.
Our Regular Carpet Room on first floor is replete with a SUPERIOR LINE
OF CARP TINGS, embracing ,Moquettes, Ingrains, Axminsters, Velvets, Body
and Tapestry Brussels, etc, from these celebrated carpet mills—Glenham. (the
late A. T. Stewart’s), FernbroOk, Hartford, Lowell and Dimmick’s.
Big drive in'HEMP CARPETS at only 15 cents per yard.
Large and elegant line. of LACE AND PORTIERRE CURTAINS.
Ladies’ Muslin'Underwear.‘ (Wrappers in great variety.
We are agents for the celebrated Butterick’s ' Patterns—fashion sheets given
11\\'
at Low Prices.
“03 . .
Splendid line of Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets. Cloaks, Capes, \Vraps. ctc..
Ribbons, Laces, Dress . Goods, Trimmings, etc., in great variety of design.
quality and 111109.. . All-the leading, makes of Corsets at bottom prices.
SPECIAL SALE tllls week. of TABLE LINE TS and TO‘VELS.
SCOFIELD a. fill-WIOYT,
GAZETTE: 3011.015119] -‘
ALBA‘NT LEGISLATION.
Proceedings in the Senate and I'Iin the 2
Assembly.’ ' ‘ '_ _
ALBANY, Jan. 15,—111 the senate W'ednes-
day the following bills were introduced:
Mr. Sheard—Fining salary of ‘Herkimer
county clerk at $2,500; Mr. Hunter—Mak—
ing county clerk’s oflice in Cayuga county
asalaried office at $2,500: Mr. Jacobs—To
amend the jury law so as to give details as
to jurors drawn; M 1'. Sheard—Allow-ing
supervisors $2 per day pay in' country towns
while attending meetings; making sheriff
in Madison county asalaried oflice.
Senator Cantor announced ajoint Demo»
cratic caucus for .3 o’clock on Monday aft-
ernoon in the assembly parlor.-- Senator
Sloane announced a joint Republican cau- ‘
cuts for Monday at. 6 o’clock in the. senate
chamber. The senate then adjourned un:
til Monday night at 8 o’clock. . -
In the Assembly. - ,
The following bill was passed in- the as- ’
sembly: ’l'o legalize the pl'Olt-‘Edlngs 01" a 3
special meeting of Ihe school board to cs- 1
tablish a uniou free school in Brookhavcu, ’
Sufiolk county. I
Mr. .\lc(‘-lcllcnd often-ll :1 resolution, to-
gether with a preamble. in regard to the
enumeration bill. The preamble recites
that as the constitution demn ndsan enum-
eration. and us the division and representa-
tion in (be state is now very poorly ar—
ranged and not equitable, :.'1(l as it is the
duty of the. stale legislature to provide fot
a remuneration. it is resolved that a com-
mittee of live be appointed by the speaker
to which all petitions and bills and com-
plaints shall be made andreierred.» ' They
shall have power to examine persons and
papers. ' -
The committee is to give reports to the
house from time to time concerning legis-
lation and measures for a proper division
of the state into congressional and semi-
torial districts. The committee is author-
ized t-o sit' in New York city and elsewhere
and take testimony, and to make-their. re-
port to the legislature. , _ '
The; resolution was not received, but was
laid over upon objection by Mr.“Acker.
The assembly then adjourned until
Monday at 8:30 p. m. '. I
Swept. by High Tides. - - - _ !
HALIFAX, N. 3., Jan. 15.—Mouday’s tides
were the highest ever known in Digby
county. At Bear river the wharves were
completely covered, and the basement-s ol
the stores of A. Harris and F. Miller were
flooded, damaging goods. At Port Gi-
bert and Plymouth, on St. Mary’s buy, the
t1des were wonderfully high, and hundreds
of cords of wood ready for shipment to
American ports were swept away. On the
road between Brighton and Dlgby Neck
the bridges were cal-lied away. _ The dam-
age caused by warehouses being flooded at
VVeymouth Bridge is estimated at. $20,000;
a large quantity of flour and meat ,being
destroyed. The main street was covered
bylzhc tide. Serious loss wassustaiucd at
Met-113111111 river, Church Point and othel
places, piliug,co1'dwood and lumber being
carried away from the wharves. A1; “lest-
port, ’l‘ivertou and Freeport the \vharves
were carried away by the strong tide and
heavy sea, and the roads gutted. The loss
at these places will be about $5,000.
Boodling City Officials.
SIOUX CITY, 1a.. Jan. 15.-Evan's,&I-Iow-
ard, sewer contractors, have filed charges
against Inspector H. C. Johnson,- alleging
that he rejected a lot of sewer pipe because
the firm refused to pay' him abribe’oi
$500. Johnson denies the charge, and the
city council has ordered an investigation. .
There have been rumors of boodling in
connection with other public works in-
volving many inspectors and city.- officials,
and the matter will be taken up by the
grand jury. _ ,
A Terribly 'Dlsastlf'ou‘s grin.
PERU, Ind., Jan. 15.—William Shade},
wife and two children met with a~distressv~ '-
ing accident when coming to town yester-
day. By the upsetting of a. wagon load of
wheat one child was smothered and Mrs.
Shaffer was fatally injured. The father
and the other child were dangerously hurt.
A Bad Freight Collision.
COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 15.-——Two freights on
the Panhandle road collided last‘evening
near W’oodstock, fifty miles west of here.
A dozen cars were wrecked, took fire and
burned. The fast passenger train from the ‘
west was delayed four hours. Three train-
men were badly but not fatally injured.
The Gambler: Must Go.
PERU, Ind, Jan. 15,—Tbe gamblers of
this place received notice signed by sev-
enty—five'Women telling them that, unless
they closed up inside of twenty-four hours
their pilraphernalia would be burned in
the street. The grand jury now in session
is investigating the matter.
Bragg out of :tho Race. ..
MADISON, “’13., Jan. 15.—Gen. Brag
sent an official notification to Col. Vila:
yesterday that he was out of the race for
the United States senatorshigumjl‘ln-re is
no doubt now that Col. Vilaa will 531:5 it. ‘
msenatorial caucus willbe held e’arly l
lust-t awk- 1
first Will Make It Public.
BERLIN, Jan. lo.m',l‘he' announcement is 1
made that Professor Rigel; will Thursday
puke public the 19$?”qu which enter
me $119 ”Deposition at themselves!!-
!
_. NORWALK, CONN.
WM. LO CKWOOD.
R EA 1. ESTATE, INSURANCE AND IN-
VESTMENT SECURITIES.
MONEY To LOAN
usurcced Plaan in First-Class Companies
Oil??? Cor. Main and Wall sts. Norwalk
HORACE E. DANN,
-E-X-C-E-L-S-I-O-R-
LIVERY STABLEs,
OFFICE,~ NO. 8 RIVER S'l‘tEET
NORWALK. CONN.
HORSES .BOA-RDED BY THE DAY
0R I‘VEEK.
EV ERYTHING PERTAINING TO A FIRST
(311'. A SS STABLE CON STANTLY
ON HAND.
n’ TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.‘€£
0. E. WILSON
GENERAL INSURANCE
—-AND~-
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Room N 0.3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NORWA LK, CONN.
u$11511aslallslslllu115:1ansllsusnslansuua
, —‘l(') N E Y 'I‘ (l LOA N. ——
IF you WANT WINTER sHons
THAT WILL TURN WATER.
TRY OUR
l , ' - .
(.11 am Leathcl Shoes.
THE MOST DURABLE.
THE NEAREST. WATERPROOF.
$1.75, $2.25. $250,153.50. $1.00.
.. . New Stock of Very Best
RUBBER BOOTS
AT OLD PRICES.
Paices will Advance. Buy Now.
A. H. HOYT 85 SON,
37 WALL STREET, (1y4)
FURNITURE.
GEORGE ‘H. RAYMOND,
NORWALK
FURNITURE DEALER,
Has removed to the new and commodious store
four (1001'sabove his old stand and stocked
it With NE W GOODS of the AA'I‘ES'I‘
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
~_ g' _ GEO.II.RAYMOND,Age11
FuanrsniNG UNDERTAKEB & EMBALMER
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary
for the Interment or the Dead. "—
RESI'DENCE, 3 Baaxmzv PLACE, NORWALK
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
DECEMBER 21, .1890.
N E w YORK DIVISION.
Trams leave South Norwalk as follows:—
For New York—Accommodation trains at 9.36,
a. m., 1.00. 2.54.354, 5.07. 5.50, c.44.s.11,10.23,
p. 111. Express trains at 5.96, 5.46, 6.20, (local),
0.55 (loca1.) 7.23 (local), 7.55 (local) 8.26 (100111,)
8.30 (local) 9.03 (local) 10.11, 11.37, 1000. ) a. m.
1245.120. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20. 7.51, (daily except Sun
(lamp. m. For Washington via. Harlem River
1.02 a. m. Wally.) .
Sundoys,—~Accommodation, 9.15 a. m.; 0.14
(local expreu), 7.23, 9.28 p. 10. Express. 6.26 and
5.46 a. m.
For New Haven and the Etna—Accommo-
dation trains at. 6.10, 7.38.8,50, 10.42 a. m., 1.42,
3.41 to Bridgeport,) 4.25.5.15.6.23 and 7.23, 8.41,
9.41, 11.03 p. m. Express trains at 9.16, am. 12.09,
1.07, 2.073.116, 5.08 (Naugatuck Express) 7.15 p. 111
(Springfield local), 12.25 a. In. (Boston Express)
1 13 a. in. (Boston express.) -
. Hoodlum—Accommodation 7.38, 19.12 a
and 6.48 p. 111. Express, 12.25 and1.13 a. m.,
LUCIUS TUTTLE Gen. Manager.
0. T. HEMPSTEAb. Gen. rags
ATENTS, I.” , - '
b a. alarms-laps,
n. D. 0.. . ,
u...:1._1._.,,.,l,u_.g._...
PATENT OFFICE.
; We
5 10 VIA“. IN U. 8.-
2} On, application.
An investment
That will DOUBLE 11112 Months.
51-0011: or THE. -
Ila-Ma Involmenl &. Development 60.
Capital Stock $4,500,000. Shares $10 Each, ‘
Full Paid and (Subject to no Assessments.
Gen. Ben]. F. Butler, of Massachusetts, President.
DIRECTORS.
E. I. Garfield,
Sec'y Thomson-Houston Electric
00., Boston, 1V1 ass.
C. W. Perkins, ,
Cashier Mass, National Bank,
Boston. Mass. '
George C. Schofleld, .
Pres. N. Y, Contract Co. of New
York. ‘
L. M. Sanford, ,
Presg. Bank of New Castle, of
Kentucky.
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler,
Of Massachusetts.
Hon. Logan H. Roots,
, OF'Arkansas.
Hon. A. U. \Vyman,
Ex-U. S. '.l‘reas., of Neb.
Hon. James W. Hyatt,
Ex-U. S. 'l‘reas. of Conn.
Thomas C. Smith,
Pres. 17th Ward Bank. Brooklyn,
.N. Y. _ 1
. ADVISORY BOARD.
E. R. True,
Cash. U. S. Treasury, Washington.
Henry Feuchtwanger,
Member New York Stock Ex.-
change, New York. .
P. K. Roots.
Cashier First. National Bank. Little
Rock, Ark.
F. Y. Robertson, -
President First. National
Kearney, Nob
Hon. John R. Gordon,
Governor of Georgia.
Hon. Robert L. Taylor,
Governor of Tennessee.
Hon. J. B. Foraker,
Etc-Governor of Ohio.
Hon. Richard H. Bright,
Ex-U. S. Printer, of Washington.
Hon. E. F. Mann.
Supt. Concord 85 Montreal Rail-
road, of New Hampshire.
SUFFOLK TRUST (.30., Transfer Agents,
244 \VASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON. MAS-RS.
Rank,
The Property of the (lollipany Consists 01'
FIRST. 8,000 City Lots, or 2,022 acres of land in the city of 'l‘alla
poosa, Haralson County. Georgia, the residue remaining unsold of 2.500
acres, on the centre of which the City was originally built. Present value
$1,084,765. '
SECOND. 2,458 acres of valuable mineral land, adjacent to the city
of Tallapoosa, all located within a radius of six miles from the centre of
the city. Present value $122,900.
THIRD. The issued Capital Stock of the Georgia. Tennessee (1'
& Illinois Railroad Company, chartered for the purpose of building a rail-
road from Tallapoosa, G0... to Stevenson, Ala, 120 miles, that. will net the.
company nearly $2,000,000 of the capital stock, of railroad, paying 7 per
cent. dividends.
. FOURTH. The Tallapoosa Furnace, on the line of the ._.Georgia-
Pacific Railroad, in the city of Tallapoosa, (la—the said furnace being of
50 tons capacity, manufacturing the highest grade of cold and hot blast
charcoal car-wheel iron. Present value $250,000.
FIFTH. The Piedmont Glass Works situated on the line of the
Georgia-Pacific Railroad, in the city of Tallapaosa, Ga. . said plant being
12-pot furnace capacity, and manufacturing flint—glass flasks and prescrip-
tion ware. Present value $100,000. 7 ,
There is already located on the property of this Company, in the city of
Tallapoosa, Ga... 2,800 inhabitants, 2,000 of whom are northern people, who
have settled in Tallapoosa within the last three years, 632 houses, 15 man-
ufacturing industries, and 40 business houses, schools, churches. water-
works, electric lights, .0 5,000 hotel, and new manufacturing industries
building, etc. ‘ ' -
50,000 SHARES TREASURY STOCK
new manufacturing establishments and develOping the company's city
property at a
SPECIAL PRICE OF $3.33 1-3 P’ERN SHARE;
This stock is full paid and subject to no assessments. It will pay divi
(lends April and October, and the price will be advanced to $5.00 per
share when the 50,000 shares are sold. - -
Orders for stock will be filled as received. in any amount from one
share upward, as it desired to have as many small holders in all sections of
the country as possible, who will. by their interest in the Company, influ-
ence emigration to Tallapoosa, and advance the interests of the Company.
$10.00 WILL PURCHASE ‘3 SHARES or: $30.00 PAR VALUE or STOCK.
6‘
$30.00 “ , 0 “ $90.00 ,
$50.00 ' “ '15 $150.00 ‘-
$100.00 » 30 .. $300.00 -- ~ ..
$250.00 , v 75 - $750.00 .. ..
$500.00 150 “ $1,500.00 ..
$1,000.00 “ 300 . $3,000.00, .. . ..
Address all orders for stock. and make checks, drafts, or money and
express _ orders payable to
JAMES W. HYATT, Trealnrer, [la-Ala. Investment Manhunt Cu,
' ' 011112 Building, 244 Washingtonian. Boston, Mass.
/ W80 page illustrated prospectus of 'l‘allapoosa. Stock Prospectus of
Company, and Phil; of City, with Price List of Building Lots, mailed free
Reliable Agents wanted to represent the Company in
every county. . 5t 1 7
- i: 021-2
-.~ fl’euf- .: .
(14%),,“ ' .
Hon. Jas. w- Hyatt, Late Treas. 0f U.-‘S~., Treasurer-
V
- Are now offered to the public, the proceeds to be devoted to locating ,
\
Norwalk Chronicler