0ne Cent.
“Truth "hm-c all things.”
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1891.
Adverltsiny copy is of prone Impor-
tance. Take time over it! Ponder it—
smdy il—usc common. words and small
ones. Avoid liarrl-noyed terms. er
and ()o interesz‘iny in wine! you. have to
say, and don’t {lain/.2 that everybody os
as much 'lntcrcsfed in your business as
yoa’ are yourself. Divest yourself of
your own personality, and be as much
of a customer while you are writ/mg as
you cam—II. (7. Brown.
0‘.
THE "7-1.4 TH E 1:.
Tlmrsday, fair,
Fair, and cooler.
solder weal/(er.
S0 U 2 ’1'1'—1VOI£ g W'ALK. _
Miss Medda Adams iS visiting friends
in Milford to-day.
Mud everywhere, and the swallows
and wasps are out of season.
9:- e:-
lVilliam \Verner, of New York, is
stopping at the Makackemo for a few
days.
: ,
1“
~- s: ->:-
Important internal improvements are
being made in the Warwick House by
its wide-awake new proprietors.
96 e:- as
The Home Sociable club held a very
enjoyable reception in Music Hall last
evening.
+ ec- 9+
Joseph Tammany and Charles Lynch
went to Hartford tO-day as representa-
tives of the hatters to the Labor Con-
gress.
The DAILY GAZETTE’S gun was “load-
ed for bar” yesterday, and it went off
in great shape, to the dismay of the
Sentinel.
; .‘J.
\Vilbur Ayres says the report of his
retirement from business was a little
premature. He expects to retire some
day, but not in the very near future.
Sudden change—Mr. Snyder, the
tailor, next door to the city daily office,
while intent upon changing the hue of _
a, faded coat, yesterday, soon after
dyed. City papers, please copy.
—::- -.\:- e:-
Henry Merritt, a brakeman on the
Consolidated railroad, was somewhat
Surely bruised by a falling telephone
pole at Darien, yesterday. He was
bmught- to this city, and after his hurts
were attended to, went to his home.
x- 9.- 9-:-
Oh! in our report of the Germania
masquerade, yesterday, we forgot to
say that Steeple Jones, in the dignified
character Of Mrs. Mulvaney, of New
York, costumed in the garments of
somebodv’s great-grandmother, was
one of the most conspicuous figures.
u
Jimmy Smith, the acknowledged
beau of the Ely Neck road, announces
that he will sacrifice himself upon the
matrimonial altar next J 11110, by wed-
ding a beautiful out—of-town damsel,
and now the Ely Neck belles are just
as mad as they can be!
L 7: AL .
As the 0 o’clock through express, go-
ing west,» had nearly reached the Main
street crossing last night, three teams
were driven across the tracks just in
front of the rushing train, despite the
gate-tender’s warning and the descend-
ing gates. If there is any law that can
reach such idiotic recklessness, let it be
applied to the full extent thereof for
each and every offence.
_ The DAILY GAZETTE reporter stopped
in to ‘see that enterprising carver of
meat, Judson, this morning, with the
full intention of having a blood-curd-.
ling item, but upon inquiry as to what
had become of those enormous hearts
taken from the Burchard bulls, he was
informed that he, as well as the other
boarders at the City Hotel, had eaten
them for liver, So the reporter started
for the Comstock shop to Hyde himself
without an item.y‘ '
During the late controversy about
soldiers’ bounty claims, it was denied
that any man had at any time been
paid the $300 bounty by this town on
account of enlistment under the call
for troops to fill a certain quota; but it
has been discovered recently that the
denial is erroneous. The stub of an old
town receipt book has been found that
discloses the tell-tale fact that George
Joyce, whose widow and children now
live in this city, was paid $300 for en-
listing under that call as a town bounty
then Offered for either new recruits or
re-enlisting veterans. '
A Damon and Pythias affection ex-
isting between two of our citizens, who
are respectively known to their friends
as the Sheriff and the Priest has, we are
pained to remark, been smashed to flin-
ders. It appears that while the Priest
was down the river a-fishing, the Sher-
iff seized his wardrobe, and when the
Priest returned, he femid the Sheriff
rigged out in his (the Priest’s) best suit
and shamelessly disporting himself on
the streets. This ruptured their mutu-
al love and now, like two couchant hye-
- nas, they await an opportunity to jump
upon and lap each other’s gore.
Last evening while the moon was
shining upon all nature, a loving, soon-
to-be—married pair, were sleighing up-
on the streets of East Norwalk. With
two hearts that beat as one, they ap-
proached the East avenue bridge, full
DAILY
of love, enjoyment and bliss; but alas!
as they neared this crossmg, their
minds intent only upon themselves, the
sleigh struck an obstruction, and over
went our loving couple. There was no
harrowing tale of woe to relate, but the
young lady, upon regaining her feet,
exclaimed: ‘ ‘I hope this won’t get into
the paper, Ray,” but as the DAILY GA-
ZETTE reporter was lurking behind the
fence, and as the GAZETTE has every-
thing, here it is —for One Cent. ‘
al.- e:- —:<-
At Christmas time one of our citizens
bought four live ducks, intended for a
bang-up roast, and put them in the cel-
lar for safe keeping overnight. Next
morning one of the birds was absent,
and the most thorough search failed to
disclose its whereabouts, and it was at
last decided that it had in some myste-
rious manner been spirited away to the
realm of the lost, whither many other
quacks are also tending. Aboutamonth
later, the missing bird was accidentally
discovered in an old drain pipe in the
cellar. It was yet alive and kicking,
and was, when last heard from, enjoy-
ing good health. It had walked in, but
not having enough space in which to
about face, and not knowing enough to
“rear, open order, march,” it had re-
remained in the position of parade rest
and fed on “what the boy Shot at.” '
\Vhile the various twinkling lights in
the firmanent were shedding their rays
on our quiet city last night, Frank H.
Taylor and Jesse Ferris, slipped out of
“ Our Own,” at Music Hall, and pro-
ceeded towards the City Hotel, to talk
over the dog fight. As they reached
the front of Meeker’s store, they smell-
ed and saw smoke curlingup throng the-
sidewalk grating. Rushing frantically
to ihe nearest truck house, they armed
themselves with fire-extinguishers and
ax, then frantically returned, then bat-
tered down the store door, then fran-
tically rushed into the cellar where
they found a small piece of burning
waste, placed there by one of the hotel
employees, was harmlessly smoulder-
ing in an area under the grating. Only
for their remarkable coolness and pres-
ence Of mind the waste would have
been a total loss.
.74-».
.V.
n
Apoltiyctie.
Reporter Thomas is a “hustler” of
the first water, and like all true artists,
has a commendable pride in his work.
A DAILY GAZETTE reporter did him an
injustice in imputing to him the author-
ship of the fake in the Sentinel, to the
effect that the revolting dog fight so
fully detailed in yesterday’s papers,
had been “indefinitely postponed.”
This imputation upon Thomas’ profes-
sional acumen, naturally wounded his
sensitive nature, although no offence
was intended. Hence this apology,
and the further statement of our abid-
ing faith that the reading public may
implicitly rely on the accuracy and
fidelity of all of Thomases’ dog-fight
pharagraphs. We are confident that if
in anything he is to be entitled to cre-
dence, it is in hisdog reports. No
newspaper man in all Norwalk works
more assiduously 01' faithfully for his
employer, and he not only deserves
well of his country, but herein, has a
reward of the DAILY GAZETTE’s assur-
ances of its distinguished consideration.
«or ~~ . w—
Iiiml Words for Gun. "Whom.
The Connecticut Guardsman of
\Vaterbury, the official organ of the
state militia, in the last issue has the
following well deserved compliment
suggestion anent Gen. Watson :
“It is hoped that the present politi-
cal muddle will not interfere w1th the
prompt approval by the senate of the
appointment 0 Brigadier General
Thomas L. Watson. Gen. Watson _ac-
cepted the appointment in good faith,
and has conscientiously discharged the
duties of his office in such a manner as
to materially improve the Guard of the
state.”
-_..,_ -__._‘ . , _.
.l Brilliant Entertainment.
The following young ladies are to
take part in the Tableaux to be given
on Friday evening at the Grace
church entertainment at the Freder-
ick St.JOhn residence corner West ave-
nue and Chapel street: Miss Edith
Street, Miss Alice Mallory, Miss Annie
Gregory, Miss Laura Brady, Miss Ma-
bel Miller, Miss Alice Cram, and Miss
Elsie Gregory.
The “Ministering Circle” of the
King’s Daughters meet at the house of
Mrs. Noah Barnum on France street,
this evening.
———OO
.1 Pointer for illorchouse.
Several Norwalk birds are in train-
ing to take part in the great interna-
tional Cooking Main to take place early
in February, between birds of New
York and New Jersey. A few game
cocks have already been sent down
from here to New York by our Norwalk
sports. Here is apointer for Constable
and Humane Society Agent Morehouse,
who seems to have missed the brutal
dog fight reported in full in yesterday’s
DAILY GAZETTE, price One Gent.
.7...
Information ll'motwl.
Clarence W. Bowen, Secretary Ofthe
committee on the Centennial of Wash-
ington’s Inauguration, 251 Broadway,
New York, desires information regard-1
ing the portrait of Jonathan Sturges,
Member of Congress from Connecticut.
This portrait, for the Memorial Volume,
is particularly desired, to complete the
list of portraits of the Connecticut
delegation in congress at‘ the time of
Washington’s inauguration.
A Prize Fight.
Two South NoIvldlI—lllen Battle for
Supremacy.
Yesterday afternoon, at 3:30 o’clock,
a large crowd of interested sports
could have been seen wending their
way to Pine Island 'intent upon some-
thing of unusual interest. The DAILY
GAZETTE reporter, who is always on
the alert for news, followed the crowd:
Arriving at the historic grounds he
found two South Norwalk shoemakers
stripping for aregular Sullivan-Kilrain,
fight. A ring was formed and a ref-
eree selected, and the men entered the
ring.
The account of the fight by rounds
is as follows 2
Round 1.——Cautious sparring, which
ended without bloodshed.
Round 3.—Terrific slugging, ending
with one of the principals going to
grass.
Round 4.—Thc largest of the slug-
gers succeeded in planting a blow over
the heart of the other and sending him
cold, on top of the cold snow.
Round 5.—Somewhat winded, but the
smaller man got in a corker in the
others jugular and laid him low. '
Round 6.~—Terrific slugging and lion—
ors even. '
Round 7.—The fight was ended in
this round by one of the principals get-
ting in a terrific smash on the eye of his
opponent, which knocked him com-
pletely out.
Both participants were badly used
up, and if you see two shoemakers
going about the streets, one with a
beautiful shade of black to his eye and
the other with a jugular swelled out of
proportion, you will recognize the two
parties who battled for supremacy at
Pine Island, yesterday.
oer—~—-—-.—~~»~
TILI 1' DIS GIL-1 or; I" («'l. 1) o (I I" l (I II '1'.
The .poor dog which fought itself to
utter exhaustion at the. brutal contest
yesterday. is dead. It died of its fear-
ful laceration, while the Main street
dog is more dead than alive. The pity
is that the promoters of this savage
sport are not in the same condition.
But what were the peace officers of our
town about, to permit the parade of
these poor animals about our streets
for days and weeks. with the constant
statement that they were matched to ?
fight for money. It is stated that an-
other similar contest is in contempla-
tion, and we trust that Officer More-
house will at least endeavor to have all
concerned arrested and duly punished.
09o *-
JI. III. ('Iulrcll.
The Epworth League are to have a
debate at the Lecture Room of the 2d
M. E. church, on Friday evening.
Subject, “Consolidation of Norwalk,
South Norwalk and East Norwalk.”
Nelson Benedict and Miss Ella Long-
stafl' for and Rev. Dr. VanAlstyne and
Miss Laura Chasmer against.
Cardinal Gibbons,lMary Putnam J a—
cobi, Mrs. C. R. Lowell, Dr. Osler of
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Dr. Folsom,
of Boston, and Miss Thomas, Dean of
Byrn Mawr, unite in a series of Open
Letters, to appear in the February
Century, on ‘ ‘The Opening of the Johns
Hopkins Medical School to Women.”
The Berlin Bridge company com-
menced, this morning, putting a new
iron roof on the Electric Light station.
_I,-<->___ ~— ———»—
Miss Libbie Rockwell of Long Ridge,
is visiting Mrs. B. S. Blascer.
-—<.—>— ————— —
Another Fayerweather Claimant.
N EW YORK, Jan. 28.—,Another claimant
fora large share in the $6,000,000 left by
Leather Merchant Daniel B. Fayerwcathei
chiefly to his executors and colleges, has
appeared in the person of Mary W. Achter.
She is a niece of deceased, and was to re-
ceive $20,000. She received an order from
Surrogate Ransom allowing her to with-
draw her consent to the probate of the
will, and to file objections within three
days. 'VVhen she signed the consent she
said she did not have a proper understand-
ing of her rights.
Literary Stars in Conjunction.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 28.—Papers
were signed Tuesday effecting aliterary
alliance between H. Rider Haggard and.
'W. H. Ballou. The contract provides that
in the event of afailure to pass the pro-
posed international copyright law the two
authors agree to share each other’s literary ~
labors in every respect. Should the law be
passed they propose to write a joint novel.
A Big Railroad Combination.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.—A highly impor-
tant combination of two great railway sys-
tems in the formation of a. new through
fast freight line was accomplished here
today. The combination is between the
Baltimore and Ohio and the C., C., C. and
St. L. companies, with the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern as a connecting link.
The Poor Indian Was Blamed:
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 28.—Tom Hetland
and Charles Thompson, two ranchmen,
were arrested and lodged in jail here for
stealing range cattle on Bad river and sell-
in g them to Pierre butchers. This exon-
erated Indians from much cattle stealing
on \Vest river, laid to them during the last
two months.
Killed Him with a Pitchfork.
SI'ONANE FALLS, Wyo., Jan. 28.——Thomas
King and Alfred Call, both bosses in the
employ of Peter Costello, a contractor, en-
gaged in a quarrel last evening. King
drew a revolver on Call, and the latter ran
the tines of a pitchfork through King’s
head, killing him instantly. Call gave
himself up. '
Refuse to Carry the Mailmv
BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 28.-—-'1‘he New York
Central railroad company refuse to carry
mail on any of the Belt line trains. They
claim they have not the proper authority
from the postoflice authorities at Wash-
ington. The order has created great con‘
eta-nation among the business men of this,
ciW' I
RWALK - GAZ
ll?
INGILLS’ [Ills DASHED
EDITOR PEPPER SELECTED.
He Receives 'the Nomination on the
Nineteenth Ballot—Elder, I’efi‘cr’s 0p-
ponent, Says the Alliance Will Be
a, Unit and “’ill Defeat Ingalls.
TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 28.-—Another Alli-
ance Caucus on the senatorial question was
held Monday night. Every Alliance mem-
ber was present. Sentinels were stationed
in the corridors, and no one was permitted
to approach the door of the caucus room.
The windows of the room open upon an
alley, and sentinels were stationed there
also. They accompanied every person who
entered the alley, and staid with him until
he departed. Alliance men arrived from
every district by the hundreds. The Alli-
ance of each legislative district sent three
men to look after its representative.
Carefully “’atched.
A system of the most rigid espionage
was established, and whenever a member
went out. he was accompanied ,by at least
one of his brethren. These guards stood
over the Alliance members in the hotel
corridors, accompanied them in their strolls
about the streets, went to their meals with
them, walked with them to the Capitol in
the afternoon when they attended the ses-
sion of the house, watched the proceed-
ings from the galleries, buttonholed them
aft-er the session, and staid with them until
the caucus hour arrived.
During the caucus they waited outside
the building until the adjournment, and
then tool: them to their hotels. This sys-
tem of espionage was established to pre-
vent any of the members being talked oveI
to the other side, and to prevent any per-
sons bringing pressure upon them.
. Editor Pcfl‘er “’ins.
At the caucus rooms particular precau-
tions were taken that none but members
should be allowed to enter. Besides giv-
ing the grip and password each member
was obliged to show his credentials from
the speaker. It would have been as easy
for an outsider to obtain admission to the
caucus as for an uninitiated man to get
into a Masonic lodge room.
On account of the late adjournment of
the house the caucus did not begin until
nearly 0 O’clock. ,
W. A. Pefiei‘, editor of The Kansas
Farmer, was nominated for senator on the
nineteenth ballot. The vote stood: Peifer,
46; Elder, 39. .
The caucus adjourned at 1:15 Tuesday
morning.
Ingalls‘ Defeat Assured.
The legislature contains 0‘2. Alliance men
to 73 of the Republicans and Democrats
combined. Chairman Buchanan, of the
lepublican state central committee, was
seen soon after Mr. Pefler’s nomination
was made public. He conceded Peder’s
election. Mr. Elder, who it was said might
bolt the nomination, said there would be
no bolt by any one, and certainly not by
his force. He said Pefier would poll the
full Alliance vote, and would be elected to
represent Kansas in the United States.
He also said that any hopes that In galls or
his friends had that Ingalls had a ghost of
a chance for election might as well be dis-
sipated at once, for he was doomed to cer-
tain defeat.
THIS SETTLES IT.
l’efl‘er Receives Ninety-eight Votes in
the Senate and House Ballots.
TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 23—111 the house
Tuesday the ballot for senator resulted:
Pett'er, 96-, lugalls, 23; C. W. Blair, 5. In
the senate: Ingalls, :25; Pei‘fer, 2. The
formal joint ballot will take place \Vednes-
day. .
The Bible Society Victorious.
BosTox, Jan. ‘38.—By a decision of the
supreme court the American .‘ ‘ 'sionary
association, of New York, will I civc $20,-
000, and the American Bible society, of the
same city, $40,000, under the will of Oliver
C. Healy, of South Abington, who left an
estate valued at about $80,000. The will
was contested on the ground that the be-
quests were in violation of a statute of
New York which provides that where a
person leaves a husband, wife, child or
parent he shall not leave to any benevolent
or other society more than one-half of his
estate. The opinion of the court holds that
the statute only applies to the state of New
York, and there is nothing in it to'prevent
a New York corporation from receiving any
T E __ ‘
bequest made by an inhabitant of another ‘
state.
Captain, Officers and Six Mien Lost.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The steamship
Adirondack arrived here from the V‘Vind-
ward islands, having on board four of the
crew of the schooner Maggie E. Gray,
Capt. Johnson, of Baltimore, which was
wrecked on Rock Key, at the entrance of
Cardin-as harbor, iu the early part of this
month. The captain, his wife and daughter
and the other two men Of the crew were
left at Cardiuas. They report that the
captain and officers and six of the crew of
the bark Nova Scotia, from Montreal for
Grand Cayman, were drowned, the Nova
Scotia being wrecked at the same hour as
the Gray.
Congregationalism to Reunite.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—It is understood
that the Manhattan Congregational Min-
isters’ association and the New York and
Brooklyn Congregational Ministers’ asso-
ciation will soon unite. The Manhattan
association was started by Dr. Storrs and
other opponents of Mr. Beecher who se-
ceded from the main body at, the time of
the Tilton scandal. Since Mr. Beccher’s
death there has been a tendency‘toward
reunion of the factions. ' ,
Had Benn Dead Five Days.
ORANGE, Mass, J an. 2S.—h‘i‘2incis Lee, a
farmer, aged 05 years, was found dead in
his house. where he lived alone on a form
two miles east of this village. The body
was partially decomposed, and the medical
examiner gave his opinion that death was
caused by heart failure and that the man
had been dead fi ve. days. He has relatives
in Providence, who have been notified by
the authorities.
He \Vus \Vorthlcss Anyhow.
KEENE N. H., Jan. 28.—-Edward O’Neill
was found dead in the house where he had
lived at Mill Village, in Stoddard, evident-
ly having shot himsglf either by accident
or with suicidal intent, He was mi utterly
worthless fellow, 35 years old,
The Same Old- Story,
SPRINGFIELD, Illa, J an. 28.—~'J.‘hirty—see-
end senatorial ballot: Palmer, lOli- Ogr
lesby, 100; Streeter, 3; no choice. 1' I~ ‘1.
Squares, etc.
a piece.
Our Re ular Carpet
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear.
ax
at Low Prices.
quality and price.
GAZETTE BUILDING.
One Cent.
GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE
. ———:OF:———
'WINT‘ER STOCK
——:AT:—-—
Mill ’.
In our Annex Carpet Department will be found an almost endless variet of
LOW_ PRICE CARPETS of durable quality and Handsome
Curtain Poles, Window Shades, DoOr Mats, Rugs, Linoleum, Mattings, Art
Design. lso
500 more of those Desirable Remnants of Best All Wool Carpets at 25 cents
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 ard.
Large and elegant line of LACE AND PORTIERR‘ CURTAINS.
Wrappers in great variety.
We are agents for the celebrated Butterick’s Patterns— fashion sheets given
vay.
Splendid line of Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets, Cloaks, Capes, .Wraps, etc.,
Ribbons, Laces, Dress Goods, Trimmings, etc., in great variety of design,
All the leading makes of Corsets at bottom prices.
SPECIAL SALE this week of TABLE LINENS and TOWELS.
SCOFIELD & HOYT,
l3t17 '
- NORWALK. CONN.
.ED. GAZETTE :—Seeing that the Sen-
tinel is trying so hard to prejudice East
Norwalk against the borough, and
knowing that the East Norwalk fire
companies have frequently gone over
and worked to put out South Norwalk
fires, (it is said at the solicitation of
Chief McGowan,) I would respectfully
ask how it was that the assistance here-
tofore rendered South Norwalk was not
reciprocated the other evening at the
burning of the Randle barns.
EAST NORWALK FIREMAN.
_._____..._____
_ Giro Us The Truth.
ED. GAZETTE. —If our dear 390 peti-
tioners for a free delivery are truly
anxious for the establishment of that
system here, what is to prevent their
having it from their own office. Let
us have the truth; is it free delivery the
promoters of the scheme wanted, or—
something else.
ONE WHO AWFULLY WANTS To KNow.
East Norwalk, Jan. 28.
__'__~,.-___.,.,____,.,..._
Clean. Your Sidewalks. -
Burgess Bowe, chairman of the high-
way committee, calls public attention
to the following timely subject:—
By direction of the Court of Bur-
gesses. your attention is called to the
follow1ng by-law, Viz. :-—
SECTION 2. It shall be the duty of
every owner, lessee and occupant of
any land or tenement in the borough
tokeep the Sidewalks and gutter ad-
jOining the same, free from snow, ice.
weeds, and other obstructions; and
eVery such owner, lessee, or occupant.
who shall permit snow, ice, weeds, or
other obstruction, to remain on such
Sidewalk to the 1nconvenience of public
travel thereon, or in such gutter so as
to obstruct the flow of water therein,
.for a longer time than six hours, shall
be fined not exceeding five dollars.
SEC. 3, It shall _be the duty of the
chair-main, for the time being, of said
committee on highways, whenever any
snow, ice, weeds, or. any Obstruction,
is permitted to remain on any sidewalk
or in any gutter adjoining the same, in
Violation of the foregoing section to
cause the same to be removed, and the
expense of such removal maybe recov-
ered of any such owner, lessee, or oc-
cupant in an action brought in the
name of the borough and shall be in-
dependent of any fine imposed by vir-
tue of the foregomg section.
--__‘+>____
Yesterday afternoon at 1 p. m., just
twelve hours after the dog fight had
taken place, an account of which the
DAILY GAZETTE gave in full, Thomas,
the ubiquitous reporter, discovered
that there had really been a fight, and
that he had been left. At 1:15 he was
seen flying down Belden avenue, his
hair and coat tails straight out behind,
his eyes bulging from their socket, his
lead pencil worn at both ends, and an
air of great excitement about him.
Having discovered that the fight had
taken place he was off for South Nor-
walk to make a coupe. Arriving at the
church corner and not finding an elec-
tric or cable car at hand he hailed
Bennett, the lightning mail carrier,
and with one bound he was struggling
among the mail bags in the back end of
the wagon, and Bennett was off. As
they vanished from the view of our re-
porter, Bennett was holding Thomas
and his fight by the scufl‘ of the neck,
while the poor horse, going at a gO-as-
you-please gait, was weaving from side
to side of the street.
Livery Stable.
1191th STEVENS would respectfully
. mute the attention of the ublic to the
faet_that he is prepared to furms 1 Teams and
Vehicles for any occasion at the most reason-
able figures, at his stables, EAST NORWALK. tf2!
Life of Sitting Bull.
IFE of Sitting Bull and mu History of
Indian War. 600 pages, ilustrated, only
$1.50. Samples shown and orders taken at
Benedict’s NewsAaency. 3t25
Wm. Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Sewer Contractor.
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
AND
JE\VELR‘.Y
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
taken in Exchange or bought. rm Cash .
REPAIRING SK ILLFULLY DON E A'l‘
_ SHORT NOTICE.
A, \V. AUSTIN, .lmvolei
Opera House Block. (15-14) Norwalk, (‘1 .
UNDERTAKL'I AND EMBALBTLII
N0. 4 KNIGHT STREET,
Residence, No. Elm Street.
Night bel] at office .
NOR‘VALK. CONN.
IF YOU WANT WINTER SHOES
THAT W ILL TURN WATER,
TRY OUR
213m
Grain Leather Shoes.
THE MOST DURABLE.
THE NE AB EST WATERPROOF.
$1.75, $2.25, $2 50, $3.50, $4.00.
New Stock of Very Best
'RUBBRR»ROOT5
A'l‘ OLD PRICES.
I‘aices will Advance. Buy Now.
A. H.'HOYT & SUN,
37 IVALL STREET. (1y4) Noun,“ R
FURNITURE.
GEORGE H. RAYMOND,
FURNITURE DEALER.
Has removed to the new and commodious store
four doors above his old stand and stock (:0
It With N E W GOODS of the AA'l‘Es'l‘
STYLE and FIN EST FlNlSll.
c v.0. n. RAYMOND, Aw.
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary
for the Interment 01 the Dead.
RESIDENCE, 3 BERKLEY PLACE, NORWAM.
Coolidge & Lockwood
REAL ESTATE
———AND——. .
INSURANCE.
No. 9 Main Street,
NORWALK
IIOI-IAozE E. RANK,
JEXdIEJrSJAIR-
LIVERY STABLES,
OFFI‘E, NO. 8 R van STREET
NORVVALK. CONN
~HORSES BOARDED BY THE DAY
0R WEEK. ‘
EVERYTHING I'ERTAINING To AFIRST
CLASS STABLE CONSTANTLY
. ON HAND.
a. TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION . a,
ELECTRIC—~——— BURGLAR
———BELLS, ————ALABMS.
Aimunciators,_Auton_1atic Gas Lighting and
Electric Wiring in' all its branches and satis-
faction. guaranteed. DOOR BELLS $4.00 UP
Samples may be seen at A. STOMMELL’S.
or W. H. SMITH do 0038 or address
tf'15 CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk.
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court.
January 28th A. ., 1991. .
Estate of Susan Mills, late Of Norwalk, in
said district, deceaseo . _ . .
The Court of Probate for the District of
‘rom the date hereof 'for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit then’ claims fonsettlement.
Those be 1:69; ect to, resent their accounts.
MONEY 313.9504: WI? 11 . .
debarred a recovery. {In ersons ipdebted to
an! estate are Eequestel. if) 111th unmediatg
payment .0 , 3 3. low
" ANNIE 1’.,MEA§D, Executrix.
I
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months-
said time, m be.
0.3 WILSON
GENERAL INSUBAM ‘E
. — “VD. ~ .
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
. Room .No. 3, GAZETTE BUILDING .
NORWALK. CONN.
“WWII$ll$ll$ll$ll$llm ll$ll$ll$llfll$ll¥ll$fl$ll$lll
+ MON EY TO_ LO AN.—
Norwalk Chronicler