“Equal and Exact Justice to all M en of Whatever State" or Tersuasion, Religious 07' Political ”—Jcfi‘crson
V.ol I, No. 38.
-LI ._...
NrIIrIWalk,Coi1I1., Thursday Evening, February 12,189].
Price One Gent.
The Daily Gazette
ls issued ercry wards-day (rt 3 1’. 111.. at
oNE CENT PER corr.
'1'/[c Cheapest Rates for Advertising, and
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
The Weekly Gazette,
[Combined with Saturday ’s D:1il,\.]
[s issued crew Saturday at A00». at
THREE CENTS PER COPY, on $1. 50 PER YEAR.
The Daily and Weekly.
' Served to Local Subscribers (ll
TEN eEx'rs PER WEEK, on $1. 00 mm YEAR.
A. H. Briverom, IPropIIIietor.
"'TiiE LiIE NEWS (115‘ To IIAI.
This is the birth-day of the immortal
Lincoln.
“Billy ”Bishop of New York was in
low 11 last ev ening. .
Mrs. John Cotter is visiting
mother. Mrs. Harvey Fitch.
Mrs. George Allen of Chestnut street.
is visiting friends in Newark, New J er-
soy.
O. L.Wilson has sold two building
lots on Glenwood av enuc, to John T.
Smitn. -_.__.__.. ._
The annual meeting of Pioneer Hook
and Ladder company will be held this
evening. __._____
The N 01 walk Stamp Club meets at
M 1. George Cr’am s on Friday evening
of this week. .-1-_
Mrs Jeannette Feriis of Stamioi d 1s
Iisiting her sister, Mrs. Phoebe Hyatt,
at 36 Main street.
All will rejoice to learn that Mr. E.
H. Parker is recovering from his re-
cent very serious illness.
her
—Clearing out sale of Broken Lots
of Ladies’ Shoes at half price, by A.
H. Hoyt 15'; Son. N0 Humbug.
The “Kings Sons” of the Congrega-
tional church intend giving an enter-
tainment sometime early' 111 March.
Milton Noble: in Sire toS Son, at the
Opera House last evening, drew alarge
house and gave eminent satisfaction.
—Ask Benedict for a catalogue of 'hi.
ill-cent music.
Two of Sheldon’s stolen lanterns
were returned and left on the steps of
St. Mary’s church last night by the
consciencestricken scamp wno stole
them. . '
Navigation on the Connecticut river
has been resumed to a large extent and
boats are once more plying up and
down the river after a lapse of about
six weeks.
Maj.—Gcn. Sherman is 'again facing
the King of terrors. He is believed to
be fatally ill at his home in New York
with crysipclas.
John P. Stannard, one of the con-
tractors at the works of Pratt 1% thit-
11cy company, dropped dead in the shop
at Hartford, yesterday.
Miss Esther lVesterfield of Wilton,
who has long been forewoman at the
Norwalk shirt factory, expects to per-
mamently leave Norwalk.
At a special meeting of Pilgrim Coun-
cil, O. U. A. 31., held last evening, the
first degree was conferred on three
candidates. To- night the second de-
gree will be w oil1ed
Herbert Allen, who was so long a
clerk at the Ambler store in GAZETTT
Building, has accepted a position with
Copeland Bros. of Bridgeport, and will
report for duty their Monday.
Rev. J. \V. Davis of Bridgeport, who
was one of the men who enlisted and
was credited to the quota of Norwalk,
and who received but $100, and is a
claimant for the other $200, was in
town to-day, looking after his interests
in that vexed bounty matter.
Upon the advice of Dr. Gregory,
Mr. \V. F. Bishop willtake Mrs. Bishop
south, in the course of a few days, 01'
as soon as her returning strength Wlll
enable her to endure the fatigue of
travel. They expect to spend the
greater portion of the month of March
in Florida.
«Harnesses and whips of every des
scription; a full line of trunks and
traveling bags, at reduced prices; black
and white robes, blankets, baby car-
riage robes, etc. at very low prices to
close out the season’s stock. Every
article pertaining to a horse, carriage
or stable can be found at Dann’s har-
ness store N0. 50VVall street tf. 24
There Is a rumor to the effect that
the enterprising officers of the Lawn
Tennis club are contemplating an
effort in the line of a building on their
grounds large enough to use as a club
house. It would be very pleasant to
have such a meeting place, which could
be used for summer dances and spreads
for which the club already owns dishes
and so on. The fact that Mr. Van
Buren is much interestedin the matter,
giving it as his opinion'that the Tennis
club has done wonders socially for
Norwalk, and that Pres. Pinneo and
Vice-President Acton are ready to put
in their best work in this line, seems to
promise success. .
The eleven principals and spectators
of the recent dog fight in Darien, who
were arrested, were tried before Justice
Lounsbery at that place yesterday.
They were all found guilty and fined,
and promptly paid up and w eie dis—
charged.
General Embler has disapproved of a
recent election of second lieutenant by
the Hartford Light Guard, and Captain
\Vickham of the Ha"1tfo1d City Guard
has asked Governor Bulkeley to have
the latter company’s affairs investigat-
ed by a military court of inquiry.
Thatin our incessantly inclement and
stormy weather the north sidewalk on
Mott avenue is the worst in town and
a disgrace to any respectable neighbor—
hood, and the people having to use it
are about to pr escnt a petition to the
court of burgesses to have the nuisance
abated.
Superintendent Payne, of the D. &
'N. division was in town Tuesday. and
his attention being called to the nui-
sance complained of in the DAILY _GA-
ZETTE, said he would see that orders
were given his engineers to stop short
of the depot building and thus abate
the nuisance. _____.____
The olfactories of the early risers on
Belden avenue, II e1 terribly offended
this morning. Many thought it was
Some not o’er cleanly, son of Italy,
who had been perspiring all night in a
hunt for Sheldon’s stolen lanterns. Due
search, finally traced the paralizing
odor to a perambulating skunk. '
A letter from T. S. Johnson, See.
and General Manager of the New York
Mutual Savings and Loan Association,
states that the dispatCh wired the
DAILY GAZETTE recently to the effect
that the local branch at Thompsonville
in this state, had forbidden its treas-
ur er to for'wai d collected funds, to the
parent society, is not true.
Charles Ezekiel, late of the GAZETEE
composing rooms, now of New Haven,
was married on Sunday afternoon, at
Port Chester, N. Y. The happy bride
was Miss Jennie Larmie. Charlie is
about seventeen years of age, but he is
a bright boy and unquestionably cap-
able of taking care of his little bride.
The GAZETTE wishes him happiness and
prosperity. _
The recommittal of the bill for ad-
justing the claims of mechanics and
laborers employed by Uncle Sam to
extra pay for work done outside the
eight hours a day prescribed by law is
probably the end of it for this session,
says the Courant. General Hawley
tried to induce his fellow senat01s to
meet the wishes of these government
workmen by passing a bill to exempt
their claims from the operation of the
statute of limitation, but he was un-
successful.
The “intelligent compositor, made
a ludicrous blunder yesterday in the
DAILY GAZETTE’s admirable report of
the library banquet, in that he had
Mr. John S. Seymour selling candy at
the sweet confectionary table! ' Of
course the “intelligent compositor”
aforesaid, who is a deal of a mugwump
01' democratic politican, had his head
full of Mr. Seymour, but it was in the
senate at Hartford. that the senator
was “giving ’em taffy,” and not at the
library festival. '
77
A special meeting of the Norwalk
Club was held last night at which a
committee of five was appointed to sub-
mit some scheme for/a new building.
It was proposed to buy the house on‘
Isaacs Place, next to the Masonic Build-
ing, and enough land back of it to e11-
able an enlargement to be made.
would give the Club at once a commo-
dious little house. A ripple of kindly
merriment and good felling was occas-
ioned when after the business meeting
was at an end, Dr. Baldwin invited
everyone to smoke the pipe of peace
with him, in honor of his boy.
Dr. Coolidge very appropriately, at
once proposed that that same boy be
made an honorary member of the Nor—
walk Club, and this was carried with
acclamation. __
The ladies missionary meeting held
yesterday afternoon in the parlor of
the Congregational church, was an oc-
casion of more than usual interest.
The pretty and inviting room was
sweet with choice flowers, which adorn-
ed the desk where Mrs. Prentiss from
Bridgeport (the county delegate to the
annual meeting at Hartford) gave ex-
tracts from her addresses of the differ—
ent missionaries who were present at
the meeting in Hartford, and frequent-
ly quoted their own words. She
brought messages from these who have
labored in Micronesia, India, China
and Japan, awakening new interest in
those who listened. There was a very
large attendance, and it was voted at
the close of the meeting to send $100 to
the Constantinople Home, of which
Miss Fenchon is Dean, and who so re—
centlyg wave a most interesting talk to
the ladies 1n the chapel at an afternoon
meeting, which will long be remem-.
bored.
white azalias.
This '
The Tide Still R sing.
Tn- -Day’s Edition at the Daily Ga-
zette Numbers #52525 copies.
The orders from our Norwalk news-
men to- day foots up just" 2,. 02.”) copies.
Hip, the appreciative
people of Norwalk. ' '
hurr ah ! for
__ .-__.._.... .... .. -._.‘_.
Saturdays Gazette
An Extra Large Paper and an Extra
Large Edition.
011 the DAILY GAZETTE’ sGold Watch
contest, one ballot cut from the week-
ly, 01' Saturday edition. will count
three votes, as its price is three cents.
The first page will be filled with all
the local news and gossip of Norwalk.
up to 1 p. 1n. Correspondence from all
the near-by towns, and telegraph news
from all parts of the earth, will appear,
as usual in the other seven pages of the
paper. In addition, :1 Supplement will
give the week’s New York market re-
ports, a sermon by Tallmadge and~the
International Sunday-school lessons for
Sunday. No other N orwalk paper
furnishes so much for so little money.
<9» .. ,
What Miss Spinster Says :
That a trio of devout ladies belogtg-
ing to Grace church after gazing sol-
emnly at the unfinished building, and
offering up a silent prayer for its speedy
completion, slowly turned toward \Vest
avenue, and started for South Norwalk
to unite in the Ash lVednesday service
at Trinity church.
That Miss Grace Meadisconvalescent
and will remain at school.
That Hon. and Mrs. Levi \Varner
spent Ash Wednesday in New York.
That the attendance at St. Iail'l’s
church was unusually large and the
solemn lenten service was impressively
rendered.
That at St. Mary’s church Rev.
Father Slocum assisted by Fathers
Dugan and O’Brien had an immense
congregation to their first lenten ser-
vice.
That Miss Kate Anderson is visiting
Miss Sallie Betts on the Green, and
was welcomed by hosts of friends.
That Mr. \V. F. Bishop and family
will leave for Florida about the first of
March for the benefit of Mrs. Bishop’s
health.
That Mrs. A. E. Austin is quite ill at
her home on West avenue.
That just now there is a craze for
The plant should be in
a white porcelain jardiniere tied with
white ribbons.
That Mrs. White of New York is
visiting her mother Mrs. Ballard of
East avenue.
That our Lord Chesterfield, with his
uncle, would make a fairlyg O'ood aver -
age.
—- 000
People living in the Mor 1son_blocl1 on
West avenue were somewhat startled
early one recent morning by the flash-
ing of a light in the rear windows of
that building. Looking out they saw a
woman stooping over a bonfire which,
despite the rain, she kept blazing with
the aid of a dust-pan. She was not, for
some unknown reason, interrupted in
her ghostly vigil, which the neighbors,
on comparing notes, found she had
kept 11p from 1 until 4 o’clock, with the
rain and snow pelting down on her in
icy coldness. It has since been learned
that she was, as she avers, offering asa
sacrifice to the Lord a chicken that had
been purchased the day before for the
Sunday dinner. The lady is a respect-
ed widow employed at the Merwin-st.
shirt manufaetory and has until now
been considered of a .sound 'mind,
though at present it is remembered
that for the past few weeks she has at
times acted oddly. She says she was
commanded by the Lord to offer the
sacrifice. Much sympathy is expressed
for her, and friends are trying, and in
a measule have succeeded, in relieving
her mind of her religious hallucination.
Mr. Sam Weed has received about
seventy of his finished pictures which
he tookwith his Kodak. They include
various views about Mrs. Weed’s house
and grounds, some very good views of
Mr. Dann’s stables and horses, and of
cours dogs in every variety of attitude.
Mr. G. Willis White, the acknowlec g-
ed authority on photographic matters,
pronounces the pictures to be remark—
ably good. -
, —A box of good writing paper and an
EVENING GAZETTE for 101cents at Bene-
dict’s news office.
G. R R‘.‘Encnmpment.
(i R11 NI) 1: EOE I’ 1'.) ON .1 'l' 3111’} HI [ALLY-
The G. A. B. boys had a glorious rc-
ception at Meriden. Past Commander
Geo. I. Buxton, of Norwalk, was one
of the "Council of Administration,” and
attended its annual meeting, after
which, he with other members, joined
the throng of G. A, B. men at the VVin-
throp to welcome the crowds of visiting
guests.
The various officers of the command-
er’s staff had reperts and the gist of
them is given below:
Net 111embership, - 6.810
Gain since muster 4!]
Gain by transfer 112
Gain by reinstatement 53
Gain from delinquents ' 23 699
Total. 1.539
Loss by death 11'.’
Loss by transfer 00
Loss by discharge . 15
Loss by suspension ‘34' ’
Loss by delinquents '23
Loss by dishonorable discharge 1 .393
Total 6,946
The report of the assistant quarter—
master general was purely technical
except that he referred to the fact that
ten posts had given $125 to the Sheri-
dan monument fund. The report shows
assets of-$2,872.19 of which $2,413.54 is
cash on hand.
Comrades W. H. Pierpont, H. M.
Durfey and Thomas Boudren, a com—
mittee on the Soldiers’ Home, reported
their visits and recommended a room
for incurables.
Inspector James N. Coe speaks high-
ly of all the posts in his report. and
calls attention to the fact that the de-
partment of Connecticut stands second
as to aggregate money in relief funds.
Department Chaplain Miller’s report
on the condition of the posts as visited
by him was an able article and called
attention to a number of monuments
and headstones raised. in addition to
other important matters.
Judge Advocate Seward reported that
no official opinion had been required
of him.
“Ehief Mustering Officer A. F. Hall
gave a detailed report of his work dur-
ing the year. He recommends that the
posts be given to better understand the
importance of the office, and that in
the future the officer be provided with
every facility for full, complete and
prompt reports from every post, and
that the department commander may
empower the chief mustering officer to
select his assistants and that he shall
have full control over all its affairs.
Colonel John C. Broatch of Middle-
town, department commander of the
G. A. R. of Connecticut, and the pre-
siding officer of the encampment, was
born in Middletown, Nov. 14, 1854. At
the breaking out of the war he entisted
at the age of eighteen, and went to the
front as a private in Company A. 2d.
Conn. volunteer—a three month’s regi-
ment, of which Gen. A. H. Terry was
colonel. In 1862 he was instrumental
in organizing Company B, 14th Conn.
volunteers, which was first‘commanded
by Captain Dwight Morris of Bridge-
port, yet living, and later by Col. T.
G. Ellis of Hartford, deceased.
E fiMerriam post members have one.fea-
ture connected with their hall in which
the comrades take a great deal of inter-
est, as did the veterans at the encamp-
ment. They have a relic cabinet, and
although small, is quite valuable.
Among its exhibits is a piece of shingle
from the house occupied by General
Meade as his headquar te1s during the
battle of Gettysburg, presented them
by I. B. Hy,att 17th C. V.
The closing sessions of the encamp-
ment were devoted to unfinished busi—
ness and the election of officers.
All Meriden seemed to be wrapped
up in the doings. of the brave men.
Nothing was too good for the “boys in
blue.”
The election of state officers which
occupied the greater portion of the day
resulted as follows: Department Com-
mander Henry N. Fanton, of Danbury;
senior vice commander, B. E. Smith of
Willimantic; junior vice commander,
W. F. Rogers, of Meriden ; medical di-
rector, Dr. Levi C. J ewitt of Middle-
town; chaplain, the Rev. D. Henry
Mitler, D. D., of Mystic River; coun-
cil of administration, H. B. Jones, H.
L. Beach, G. W. Graves, A. P. Kirk-
ham ; delegated at large to National
encampment at Detroit, Com. F. W.
Mix, of New Britain; delegates Frank
Ball, J. E. Clark, Daniel Sunderland,
F. B. Brooks, S. E. Chafl'ee. A. J.
Ketchin, D. E. Lane.
Commander Fanton reappointed J.
H. Thatcher and E. B. Morgan as ad-
jutant general and assistant quarter
master general respectively.
Commander-in-Chief Veazey then
called for a few minutes time and bade
\the encampment good-bye and God
speed. His words were received with
three rousing cheers.
Resolutions of thanks were passed to
'time in the early period.
the railroads for reduction of fare, to
the people of Meriden, the W omen’s
Relief corps and the Sons of Veterans.
The installation of the newly elected
oIflicels closed the business of the tw e11-
ty-four th annual encampment of the
Depaitment of Connecticut.
The. next encampment will probably
beheld in Danbury.
The Norwalk G. A. B. boys returned
in high glee‘last evening.
~——-—-——-—— 1 cos--
II illsirlc.
Mrs. M. E. Mead has secured for the
students: at Hillside, the seivices of
Miss F. B. 7Calfaw ay, specialist 1n letter
writing. MiSs Callaway, who is also
specialist "in” the Chautauqua Univer-
sity, is said to' be the only special teach-
er of ‘I‘Thcory and Literature of Let.-
ters” in this country.
Her work has been deservedly popu—
lar at Hillside, and the young ladies 1n
her class have written during the past
three weeks, several hundred letters,
notes and observations.
Some of these observations show such
original thought and artistic feeling,
that Miss Callaway intends having
them made into a souvenir book, e11—
titled: “Jewels of Observation.”
Miss Callaway is the author of a num-
ber of charming books upon letter."—
one of which, “Hints to 21 Silent
Friend,” has been translaetd into
French and German
4 o > -~ .
’1‘/mt 1:. n
Mrs. Noble at a meeting of the La.
dies’ Social Branch of the Congrega-
al church, requested Mrs. John S.
Seymour to gather together the mate-
rial for an article describing the old
bell of the church. Mrs. Seymour is a
most energetic woman, and started i111-
111ediately on her quest. She has visit-
ed a number of the oldest people in
town, and reports that she has derived
much pleasure socially, and in hearing
all about what “we used to do when I
was yOung. ” She finds, however, curi-
ously enough, that it is very hard to
get at anything definite [with regard to
its history. Somebody says the church
records were eaten up by rats at some
She is per-
sistent and thorough in anything. she
under takes and will not stoptill she has
fulfilled her mission.
090- ..
Lon]: my line]. u-ru'rl.
The Middletown correspondent of the
Courant sends the following clippings
from the Springfield Post of February
2'7, 1849:
The Sound frozen overs—As the
steamer Traveller was coming through
the sound last week from New York
she was hailed when off Eaton’s Neck
by a gentleman who was standing 011
the ice alongside, and he asked for a
New York paper. It appeared that the
Norwich boat (on which he was a pas-
senger) was lying frozen in at a dis-
tance,. and the ennui on board had
tempted him to intercept the Traveller
for a paper. His passage back was
watched with considerable interest, as
the ice under him swayed fearfully
from the movement of the steamer, but
he succeeded in reaching his ice-bound
craft.
Copper Mine in Connecticut—The
copper mines at Bristol are probably
the most profitable mines now worked
in the United States. Prof. Silliman
expresses the opinion that the veins ex-
tend f1'on1 that point south to Hamden,
ground sufficient to give employment
to 30,000'miners.
Reciprocity—In the House of Assem-
bly of Nova Scotia, on the 20th of J an-'
nary (1849), a committee was appoint-
ed on -motion of Attorney General
Uniacke, to confer with the legisla-
tures of the United States, Canada and,
New Brunswick on the subject of re-
c1p1ocal free trade
0.":
"lllmost 4 1" ir ( .
Dr Greg"01y s wood- fire came near
giv ing them an unple rsant sur prise
yesterday morning. Some ashes which
had been smouldering set fire to the
covering of the fender stool, a conven-
ient resting place for tired feet, placed
directly in front of the fender and sur-
rounding it. Ward Gregory was read-
'ing in the next room and thought he
smelled smoke, but didn’t trouble him-
self much about such a little matter,
.till a Irightened shriek from the house-
maid brought him to the scene of ac-
tion. Then, as he expressed it, “there
was a lively time for a few minutes.”
The heavy wooden stool was in flames,
the maid reduced to a state of chaos,
and the rest of the family being in
another part of the house, left nobody
to depend upon but Ward. He dashed
on repeated pitchers of water, and fin-
ally extinguished the flames. Nothing
but this prompt action saved the house.
Dr Hal 1 y Hung e'rfor d and Mr.
Churchill Hungerfor d, of Stamfor,d
were at the Home Sociable, Tuesday
night.
—See ad. “Good men —wanted” by the
Old Reliable John Hancock Life In-
sur ance Co. All policies in this Go.
a1 e in immediate benefit, and all claims
' paid 111 full, whether death occurs fr om
natural cause or suicide. 2th
a
Connect tIcu tPresslelegrams.
Specially Sent ()I'm' flu H r'rc to (In,
Daily - Norwalk - Gazette.
bums L- I, ’1'! r15.
Hartford, Feb. 12.—-The House con~
vened at 11 o’clock, and Mr. 'Walker,
(dem.)moved that the clause in H. Res.
20, which provides for the election of
. State officers, be referred to the Com-
mittee on canvass of votes, without
debate. This was looked upon as Mr.
Walker’s purpose to declare Shrub
elected. _
Mr. Green, (rep.)of Norwich, was on
his feet in an instant, and declared the
Walker motion to be a Demo 'ratie
trick, so that they could take advantage
of a time when the Republicans might
be in a minority, to declare the whole
Democratic State Ticket elected. Mr.
\Valker disclaimed this, but the motion
was defeated by a strict party vote.
Hartford, Conn., Feb. 12-.»—The lie-
publican members of the Conference
Committee decided to report to the
house at 11. 30 to’-day, that inasmuch as
the Democratic members of the Com-
mittee could not agree, therefore they
cannot agree with the Demo< rats.
This is the logic 11 epitome of the re-
tort. Then what 2’ Echo answ 01s.
Neither side will yield, 'and the fore-
sight of man cannot penetrate the mist
of the future. An adjournment would ,
seem to be the natural result, but both
sides say they will not adjourn.
-—-———-—————~~ — coo ..._..
_-ll;mr L. Tulin.
Albany, Feb. l2—Abner L. Train,
the secretary of the State Forest Com—
mission, who died here yesterday of
heart failure, was born in Milford,
001111., 011 Sept. 10 1830. He was
graduated at Yale in 1853 and then
studied law for atime. Later he ac-
cepted a place on, the Hartford Cour—
ant. During the war he served at the
head of one of the bureaus under Sec-
retary \Velles. Later on he returned
to New Haven and became part owner
of the' the Palladium, filling the place
of editor for four years. In 1872 his
health requiring a change, Mr. Train
wont to Germany, where he spent eight
years in the study of forestry. When
the Forest Commission was established
in this state five years ago, he was
made secretary through the influence
of Commissioner Knevals, a classmate
at college. Mr. Train had been ill for
years, being a great sufferer from gout.
He was one of the original members of
the Union League Club of New York,
and since his residence here had been
a member of the Fort Orange Club.
One daughter survives him. The in-
torment is to be at Milford.
...
New York, Feb. 11. —At ll 0 Clock
this morning private secretary Ben—
nett said that Gen. Sherman was worse
and that all hopes had been abandoned.
At 12 o’clock the doctors said the Gen.
could not live an hour. At 12' :30 the
last sacraments of the Catholic church
were administered, and the General’s
death 1s expected at any moment.
no. -»-
(r111v.s1u«1n[ n ’s l’ll'T l 1: I'}.
The photograph of Gen. Sherman.
placed in newsman Sutherland’s win-
dow by the DAILY GAZETTE. was taken
from life by artist E. T. Whitney on
the occasion of the General’s last visit
to Norwalk, and was by Mr. XV. sold to
the GAZETTE.
-« ——-————--— — 0.5—»
.1 III'IHL-ill SA L E.
On Monday, Wm. B. Hall A' Co. will
commence a sale of the bankrupt stock
of J. L. Ambler, at his former store in
the GAZETTE Building. This will be a
sacrifice sale “as is” a slaughter sale
and our citizens generally, both far and
near. and especially the ladies, will
miss one of the opportunities of their
lives, if they fail to improve the rare
chance for bargains
"-0.0 --
Gold Watch Record.
Following is the score, to date, of
the balloting in the contest for the
Gold lVatch, to be presented by the
DAILY GAZETTE to the most popular
working girl in the town of N orwalk.'
May Brotherton, Union Mfg. ()o.,
Maggie (Javnnaurrh, ll. «t G. shop.
250
1:30
Kate Murray, Boston Store 12-!
Mamie Beers. 1'
Julia H Inlon. " 1
Mary Fahan. Hutchinson, ( ‘oIle A' (' o. 2
Anna F. Clune. “ ‘ 3
Hand Nisbett, T. Cousins factory. 1m
Florence DeForest, Telephone Olll( c.15
Maggie Sulliv an, Dennis & B1 mch .'.11d 1
M 1mie HI de, “ 1
Nellie Platt. " " 1
Maggie Donnelly, “ 1
Lizzie Kelley, Dunning A2: Stevens. .31
Eugenie Wakeman, Weed’s shoe shop. 5
Annie Billsborough, Buckley rubber shop, 151
J ulia Delaney.
J orgina Peterson, George Ward Selleck’s
Ur ,
I; -‘
Mrs. Chas. Bogardus, Meadow Street. S. N. l
Edith Harris. Raymond & Comstock, 1
Katie McCarthy. 4
Mary Jones, A. H. Camp’s, 1
Gussie Powell, lock shop, '1
Clara Graham. Dr. W, H. Baldwin‘s, 20
Lulu Hammer, Co-oper ativ 0 but shop, 11
——Clearine out sale of Bib'ken Lots
of Ladies’ Shoes at half price, by AH
Hoyt & Son. N o Humbug.
Norwalk Chronicler