One Cent.
.Umolutcly Independent. *
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1891.
WEATHER.
For New England: ll’armcr, south-
erly winds andfair. ‘ ’lb-morrow: [Il-
wrcasing cloudiness and rain.
TIIE'
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:S'O UTII-IVOIB lVALIi’.
Chester F. Tollcs lost a valuable
horse yesterday: '
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Blue birds were singing on Cape’s
Hill this morning.
A “site” meeting will be held in East
Norwalk this evening.
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A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kcyser, yesterday.
Mrs. Caroline Hoyt of Stamford, was
a guest of friends in town. yesterday.
* :i< =z<
In using a hammer a woman can al-
ways hit the nail—finger nail. We saw
one do it yesterday.
;
There wasa general observance of
\Vashington’s birthday in this city,
outside of the Sentinel office.
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A special collection at the M. E.
church Sunday morning was flattering,
in that it footed up about $500.
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The foresters’ Society will hold their
last regular meeting of this month in
G. A. R. Hall this evening.
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John \Vothill received a severe injury
to his thumb on an emery wheel at the
lock factory, yesterday.
Chief Engineer McGowan an d ex-
Chief Leroy Adams will attend a fire-
man‘s bail in New York this evening.
J. R. Raymond is now plastering ex-
Mayor Hubbell’s new house on Han—
ford Place, and expects to have it ready
for occupancy April 1.
\V. H. Meeker. an advertiser in the
GAZETTE, has been awarded the con-
tract for the plumbing in Theophile
Euphrat’s new house in Rowayton.
Rev. H. Ellison Dupuy, of Bing-
hampton. N. Y., whose parents reside
.in this city, is reported as being better
of an illness lasting some six weeks.
The mail and baggage car and smok-
ing car smashed up at the recent col-
lision on the Housatonic road in this
city, ‘ame down in thorough repair
yesterday.
Several hundred bushels of long
clams. from Northport, L. I.. and con-
signed to J. L. Van Name, were un-
loaded at the \Vashington slreetbridge
yesterday.
It is on (ii! that E. E. Crowe is to
leave the Sentinel and go to Adams,
Mass. to purchase the Freeman, of
that-place and run it as a Republican
organ. Success to our friend Corbus.
‘ Tis reported of a newsboy here,
that he was forced to go to "the seat of
war” in order to get enough GAZETTES
to supply the demand, and we regret
to say that the report is a fact. i
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A resident of this city asks us to call
attention to the fact that there is a
"mighty unhealthy pile of stuff on Clay-
street." The GAZETTE is a healthy pa-
per, is “yours for health,” and gives
space to h with 7 suggestions.
\Vm. Davis, a Celt with an inclina-
tion to celebrate Washington’s birth-
day, was sent to jail by Justice Knapp
yesterday for ten days. Our friend
Knapp feels as though he were not “in
it“ many days longer.
Some one. wise or otherwise. has
the assurance to say that Waterbury,
ofthc Mahackcmo dispensary is not a
square man, from the fact that he
weighs out refreshments in a round
This is no chestnut. It is a
‘
glass.
positive fact.
«I»
4.
A pet dog belonging to Talmadge
Baker was killed on the crossing yes-
terday afternoon by the 4.20 train go- i
ing west. The dog was a family pet
and was completely decapitated. Such
horrible things won’t happen when
the trains are put up on trestles.
Among the men of fame who ealled
at the branch office of the GAZETTE
yesterday, was John A. Camp, of Best
& Co.. New York. John enjoys the
reputation in New York, of being one
of the best salesmen hailing from Con-
' necticut, and it is acknowledged that
the best salesmen in that city are Con-
necticut l)01’ll.
Ex-P. M. Clerk, ex-Editor. ex-Gro-
ceryman F. C. Smalley, 110w billing
clerk of the United States Express Co’s.
oliicc at Danbury, was in town on
Saturday. Forgetful, perhaps, of the
fact that he was also at one time a pub-
lisher, he expressed himself as wishing
that he were again in the newspaper
business.
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For the third time within two months
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowndes, of this
city, have been made happy by the
advent of a grandchild, the last in the
catalogue being a daughter born on
Sunday night, to Mr. and Mrs. G. 0.
Raymond, of Rowayton. All three are
credited with having the best grand-
parents that ever sun shone upon.
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The mud digger has arrived in port
and will soon begin its digging contract
with the government.
Clara Bettinger is dangerously ill.
with heart trouble at her home on
Washington street.
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Ross Burchard, of Wilson Point, and
M. B. Russell, with his guest, George
Street, returned to Yaleyesterday.
Edward Taylor, for drunkenness yes-
terday, was sent to Bridgeport jail this
.1norning.
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Tice & Nash discharged an 'emyloyee
this morning for using some of their
funds yesterday in celebrating his 45th
birthday.
\
N- as a .
It is rumored that the old Congrega-
tional church is rented to parties who
will engage in the liquor business
there.
.v‘“
Frederick Kedtirirgjias delegate from
this city, attended a meeting of the Di-
rectors of the International Hat Trade,
in New York, yesterday.
The officers of companies D and F
arelinvited to Bridgeport to-night to
meet Col. Sherman and staff at the
armory. Gen. Watson is also expected
to be present.
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Rev. C. J. North preached a sermon
with not a little fire in it at the Metho-
dist church, Sunday evening. Mem-
bers of the city fire department were
present in a body.
The police raided an unlicensed liq-
uor joint kept by a Hungarian in Whis-
tleville, Sundayfibut the proprietor es-
caped, and now his friends are trying
to make a monetary settlement.
-x-
On Saturday the Ivy Banjo Club met
at Elmcrest. By vote of the Club the
name was changed, and will hereafter
be known as the “Qui vive Banjo
Club.”
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The working people in some of the
factories “knocked off” yesterday at
noon, and sallied forth to celebrate,
not caring a picayune whether their
bosses were Holmes Felons.
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The center of patriotism appeared to
be on the Washington street bridge,
yesterday, where five national flags
were floating in the breeze. In the
heart of the city but two were visible.
0 0
Carl August Holme. passed around the
cigars yesterday, his free—heartedness
having been caused by the fact that it
was his 45th birthday. Mr. Holm was
at one time on the editorial staff of the
Chicago Himdahl.
Caleb \Vood was the only G. A. R.
representative from this town in at-
tendance at the funeral of Gen. Sher-
man, upon iwhich occasion he was
placed in charge, of the first division of
Connecticut Posts that took part in the
procession.
->:— a -..-
E. L. Tuttle says he saw a speckled
turtle break through the ice in some
water near his residence, Sunday, and
creep ashore to enjoy a sun bath. As-
“EL . ” is not known to imbibe anything
stronger than red pepper tea, we don’t
think he “had ’em.” '
=l< -:+ -
An elegantly dressed figure of \Vash-
ing-ton, life-size, is on exhibition in
Comstock Bros.’ show window. Man-
ager \Vill Benedict and artistic Will
Vail always manage to “catch on,”
whether it be a funeral, jollification or
a birthday. St. Patrick and an adv. in
the GAZETTE next. ‘
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Mike Colgan, for Many years watch-
man at the Consolidated railroad sta-
tion in this city, is to have an opera-
tion performed on his lip for the re-
moval of what nine different physicians
have decided to be a cancer. Mike
says this is the first time he ever con-
sulted a physscian for any ailment dur-
ing his life, and thinks, therefore, that
he has been very lucky. The .opera-
tionon his lip will be performed by Dr.
Gregory to-day.‘
* ~24-
Sunday morning, P. Corcoran went
to his saloon on Water street, opened
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. the doors, walked in and began to clean
up the place. A man who witnessed
“Pat’s” action also went in- and asked
him if he knew it was Sunday? “Pat’s”
eyes stuck out afoot and his hair as-
sumed a perpendicular position. “Be
the howly poker, I thot it was M-u-n-
day!” he yelled, and then he looked the
front door just as two policemen walk-
ed in from the rear. He was arrested
ed to-day, plead not guilty, and the
case was continued two weeks.
Temperance Notes—Another largely
attended meeting of the U. G. T. R. A.
was held 011 Sunday afternoon. The As-
sociation wil give an entertainment in
their hall next Friday evening—The
Junior Prohibition Club met in Dib-
ble’s Hall last night. Jacob Utzingcr
entered upon the duties of president,
and Howard Wilmont as vice-president.
Three new members were admitted to
the club which is now in a flourishing
condition. The club is to have another
entertainment on a date not'far off. i 3
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R.,
which met last evening, has taken time
by the forelock, by deciding to have a
parade on Decoration Day which will
eclipse all previous ones held by them
since their organization—The DOSt'
hall has been leased on Tuesday nights .
. KgKWzA
for the use of a 'hatters’ society—The _,
\V. R. C.‘wi11 hold a regular meeting ',
on Friday evening. ——The Post and the ,
,W. R. C. will give a joint public enter-
l tainment some time next month, prob-
iably on the eveining of St. Patrick’s
lDay.#Twe'nty-seven members of the
Post attended the memorial service in
the First Congregational church, Nor-
wvalk. Sunday evening, and all were.
: highly pleased with the exercises.
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1‘ EAST A7011? lVALIC
Before Judge Prentice in the ,Supe-
'rior Court, Saturday, a hearing was
held for the appointment of commis—
sioners to appraise property in East
Norwalk, Westport, Greens Farms,
Southport and Fair-field, which has
i
missioners, and the following real es-
tate owners are the parties in interest:
Cyrus C. Whitlock, Harry and Caro-
line L. Peet, W. S. Hahford, Chas. H.
Under—hill and wife, James McKay,
Walter Hoyt, Burwell F. Day, East
Norwalk; Wm. C. Stewart, Austin and
Irwin Jennings, Greens Farms; Geo.
Hale, Saugatuck; Charles Lacey, Geo.
' E. Northrop and Simon Banks, South--
port; Mary Bulkeley, Benjamin Bulke-
Patrick Flannagan and James Murphy’
Fairfield. .
Judge A. M. Talmage, of Bridge-
port; Talmadge Baker, of South Nor-
ton, were appointed a board of ap-
praisers upon all of the property in
dispute, except that of W. C. Stewart
of Greens Farms, and Eliza Murphy
of Fairfield. Upon the two latter
pieces Samuel Tweedy, of Danbury,
was appointed in Judge Talmadge’s
plac. '
W71 .7'(»'./\
Mrs. Phoabe James is visiting friends
in Wilton.
Louis Verlin is negotiating for the
Ebenezer Betts farm.
Mrs. Frank Brady leaves to-day for a
,month’s sojourn in Massachusetts, vis-
iting Worcester, Boston, &c.
Mrs. Chauncey Foote, has sold her
Belden Hill place to a Norwalk party.
—-- coo-~—
G. A. R. Supper 'l'o-Night.
The Woman’s Relief Corps of Buck-
ingham Post give a supper at the Ath-
enaeum to-night and to-morrow night.
It is for the benefit of destitute sol-
generous and patriotic person should
aid so good a cause.
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('mm. 'll’onm-n’s Relief Corps.
The eighth annual convention of the
\Voman’s Relief Corps, Department of
Connecticut, was held in New Haven
on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb.
18th and 19th. Delegations from 42
Corps of the State were present, mak-
ing in all about 300 members of the
order.
The convention was presided over by
Mrs. Jennie E. W. Smith, of Norfolk,
Conn.. the Department President.
The Department has 2,286 members.
In the relief work of the Department
there has been raised the past year
about $3,000.
The address of welcome was deliver-
ed by Mrs. Frances Martin. and the
response by Mrs. Rogers. The exer-
cises Tnursday evening by public in-
stallation of officers. It was claimed
to be one of the most successful and
interesting Conventions ever held.
There were four members from Buck-
ingham Corps present, viz : Miss Belle
Deane, President of the Norwalk Re-
lief Corps; Mrs. Geo. Partric, ’Mrs.
Mary A. Mills and Miss George W.
Taylor.
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I "excusable S ht ughtcr.
The dreadful accident in the Harlem
tunnel yesterday in New York City is
the second that has occurred there. It
should certainly be the last. The place
is so crowded with rushing trains and
so obviously full of peril that the pre-
cautions should be complete. When
one train runs into another that is on
the same track, bound in the same di-
rection, somebody is to blame; it will
not do to lay the accident to some thing.
Trains frequently come to a sudden
stop in that dark passageway, and when
they do everybody on board feels un-
easy, for it is an old maxim of railroad-
ing that there is more danger in the
cars when they are stationary than
when they are moving. But the knowl-
edge of the constant danger is the best
of reasons for the public to demand a
watchfulness that shall be effective.
Yesterday one train stopped, the next
hit it, and a flying engine then hit that.
The whole affair disgraces railroad“-
management, let alone the deeper mark
that the loss of life puts on it. The
New York Evening Post attributes the
deaths to the car stoves which the Con-
solidated road continues to use in spite
of the law and the decision of the courts.
If it is proved that the fire did come
from the heating apparatus and not
from the engine, then the blame for
these deaths cannot under any circum-
stances be unloaded altogether upon the
management of the tunnel.
It is too late in this year 1891 to say
that ears cannot be heated by steam
from the engine. The New London
Northen Railroad, if we are not mistak-
en, has for several years done this suc-
cessfully, the Connecticut River road
also does it. On New York railroads
the law compels it. It isn’t possible to
say a thing cannot be done that is done
every day. —[’_Cou‘rant.
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been condemned by the railroad com- i
ley, Kate R., Nichols, Eliza Murphy, .
walk, and Nathan M. Belden, of \Vil- .
diers’ families in this town, and every -
'.GAZ E T T
1 Ultimatum.
i The people of the state are publicly
1 given the Senate’s ultimatum in the fol-
g lowing despatch:
l Hartford, Feb. 22.—It has been defi-
l nitely settled by the Democrats that
1 no publlc legislation shall be introduced
| by the party or engaged in either house
! until the election of the Democratic
i State officers is declared by the Repub-
ilicans in the lower branch. The idea
‘ that the Senate will yield is wholly un—
Th 1-
tenable. ’.
j The following is the position still
; maintained by the republican House :
WHEREAS, The differences of opinion
3. between the two houses of the general
? assembly touching the election of state
officers,‘ concern the peace, good order
and welfare of the state and citizens
thereof, and
1 WHEREAS, Such differences depend
' largely upon questions of constitutional
and statute law, now, therefore, for the
orderly and amicable settlement of
such differences,
‘ Resolved by his House, That this
House declares ts willingness to unite
with the Senate in the passage of a joint
resolution requesting the advice of the
Supreme Court on all questions of law
involved in differences, and this House
pledges itself. in case the Senate will
ijoin in such reference, to take such
‘ action and pass in accordance with the
Senate such legislation as may _be
necessary to carry in effect the opinion
of said judges. ‘
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TILE REAL .ESTATE JLIRK ET.
3' Summary for flue "'m'lr.
‘ The Weekly Record Real Estate Supplement
reports 5 sales in Norwalk for the week end-
, ing last Friday. The amount of money loaned
on real estate mortgages up to the same date
was as follows : Norwalk, $2,800; Danhury.
' $10,000. The total number of sales reported is
' 8:; against 72 for the prev1ous week. The total
amount of real estate loans is $277,547 against
$370,288 the precedmg week.
.Ym-u'fl Il.'_ "'41 rru 1U” J)cml.~'.
Cranberry Plains, L. A. Stevens ct ux to Wm'
. T. Gregory et ux. _ _ .
Hlllside 111., L. H. Nash to Charles E. J emnngs.
Meadow st., S. N., C. SwartZ to‘Jacob Scha'ub.
Myrtle ave.. E. N., Phebe E. Fitch to Wilham
. A. Nash et ux.
Cedar st.. S. N.. C. C. Stevens et ux to John
Chambers.
Marty/1111c Deeds. \
Chestnut st.. Ida Richards to R. H. Rowan. $200
(.‘ross st., George F. Scofield et ux to Chas.
E. Church, $3,000
Land _and buildings, J. B. Raymond to
. Ahce A. Bates, _ . $500
H1llside p1.. Charles A. Walters to J ulia V. “'09
a6)
es er,
Meadow st., J. Shaub to Bertha J. Becker, $400
Umon Park, Charles Gr. Street at ux to
Charles 1’. Turney. $280
Oyster grounds, J 0s. Vroom to J. H. Post. $700
/ Quit Claim Der-(ls. g
Chestnut st., David Swords to Ida Richards.
Cross st., Geo.,F. Scofield et 11x to O. E. Wilson.
Same, O. E. Wilson to Sarah C. Scofield.
Frankhu st., S. N. Sav. Bank to Nelson Taylor.
Cedar st., same to C. C. Stevens et ux.
Assignment of Wages.
Joseph F. Ruscoe to WallaceDa-nn.
Probate.
Marion Church and Mark Harris are execu~
tors of the estate of Cprus M. Ferrls. ‘
Nelson Taylor is administrator of the estate
of Deborah A. Stevens.
3
1
V ‘L: BROTHERTON. Sign and Carriage
.. Painter. All work promptly attended
to. Shop rear of Gregory’s Livery Stable. 6t45
Estray Chickens.
"1 EVERAL Estray Fowls are on the premises
of the subscriber at No. 1 Mott avenue ,
which the owner can have on provmg property
and paying charges. 3t45
T. HENDRIC iS.
F rank‘H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST,
8 hIztill Street, South Norwalk.
tl‘40
CLAM CHOWDER—W. E. COLLINS is pre-
pared to supplv families with his Cele.
brated Clam Chow< er at 20 cents per quart
and 75 cents per gallon. All orders received
at restaurant dehvered at residences without
extra charge. t
ELECTRICW BURGLAR—
-~ ————B ‘LLS,
, , ALARMS.
Annunclators.Automatlc Gas Lighting and
Electric ermg in all its branches and snIis-
foe/ion guaranteed. DOOR BELLS, $4.00 UP
Samples may be seen at A. STOMMELL’S,
or W. H. SMITH A: CO.’S or address
tf20 CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk.
Notib—e.
HAVE belonging to the Insolvent Estate of
Bonn CAnLEs a small )lace near the Step-
ney Depot, 111 the town of 1Ionroe, containing
about seven acres of'.1and with a, small house
thereon. whlch I “"111 sell. It is within ten
minutes walk of the depot and has some good
timber on it. Address me at Norwalk, Conn.
Norwalk, Fe‘. ruary 18th, 1891.
J 2 C. B. COOLIDGE. Trustee.
,4 .
Must I. Be Sold.
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
Land. Dwelling House. n1ne rooms,
about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full
bearing. Apples, grapes and small fruits in
abundance. ' Situated two mlles from Norwalk
Bridge, on the mam road to New Canaan, on
high ground. F1116 new of Long Island Sound.
Price $4,000. Must be sold to settle an estate.
For further particulars en uire of
tf43 - 0. E. '\ ’ILSON,
No. 3 GAZETTE Building. Norwalk. (It.
‘
Pull Hard, Never Rip
PANTS.
Thats the Kind to Buy!
Prices, 850., $I.I2,_ $I.25, $l.50.
TAFT BROS,
23 Wall Street, Norwalk.
Sole Agents f or the Pull Hard Pantaloon Co.
~ 3m45
O the Commissioners of Fair-field County.
—The undersigned hereby a plies for a
license to sell Spirltuou's and ntoxicating
L1 uors,pursuant to the laws of this state now
111 orce relating _to_ the sale. of mtoxicating
liquors, at the building, No. 20 Main street, in
the town of Norwalk, in said county.
, » Signed, LIAM. C. JESSE.
Dated at Norwalk, the 24th day of' February,
1. . . .
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of whom are 1i-
censed dealers in 111tox1cat1ng liquors, and are
not endorsers on anv
Cornelius L. Hubbard, East Norwalk' F. J
Stabell, South Norwalk; H..F. Simons, oway—
tou' Th. Euphrat. Five Mile River; William
Wade, South Norwalk.
County of Fan-held. Town of Norwalk, this
24th day of February, 1891. ‘
I. Town Clerk of said Town. hereby certify.
pursuant to the statute in such case provided.
that film appllcatlon, endorsed as aforesaid,
has been submitted to me. and I further certi-
fy that each of said endorsers is an elector or
taxpayer 1n sald town, and theta copy of the
foregomg appheatlou, nailudmg the .above
written endorsement has been filed with me.
’ - Attest. HERBERT B. SMITH.
2.145 . Clerk of mud Town.
other application:—— ,
autism. ~
a REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
be pmd by the Selectmen of the Town of
Norwalk for the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties setting any of the recent .
incendiary fires in said town, or any suchfitgbat
SAll Selectmen of
the Town
may occur hereafter.
IUEL DASKA‘AL
Ni 1 O J. CRAW,
OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk, February 16th. 1891.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under (his head 250. for five
(lines or less. 500.,for thrcc tini.cs,$1_for week.
ABBER SHOP. Two Chairs and other
. modern arrangements. For sale cheap.
Enquire at this office. 6t45p
N Elegant Building Lot on Wilton avenue
for sale cheap. A good chance for a
person of moderate means, Address Box A,
Norwalk 1’. O tf38
l {101} SALE or Exchan e.—The premises,
No. 7' Camp street. Jot 80x13). House
has 11 rooms, modern mpgrovemeuts. Good
'gardcn,f;ru1t 111‘ abundaum. Apply to O. E
WILSON. No. 3 Gazette Building. tf19
a Two SEAT Family Sleigh, wit]- Mile and
: shafts, nearly good as new. Cost $125;
w1ll be sold for $60. Apply at GAZETTE.
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Budge. Price $2.500. Onlv $500 down.
Apply to 0.. E. WILSON. Real Estate Agent.
GAZETTE Building.
BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 34 inches
across top; used but one season; will be
sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use
for it. Apply at office of DAILY—GAZETTE.
LD Newspapers, 50 cents per 100. Just the
thmg to put under carpets to keep the
floor warm. At this office.
I ARGE Plate Glass Window. already en-
. J cased, round top and for sale cheap.
Enquire at- DAILY GAZETTE OrrIcE. ~
7’0 1319'. " '.
OOMS to Lea—The small house on High
, X; streethborough. Five rooms; rent $8;
to small famlly only. TAFT Bnos., Clothiers,
23 Wall street. 1th
r 10 RENT. within the borough. from March
1st1f‘des1red, Small ‘House wit-11 barn,
sheds. henncries for .100 fowl, gardens. fruit,
eistern and borough water. Apply to O. E.
WILSON. GAZE l'TE Building. (Stun
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
104 MAIN smear, NORWALK, conn.
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
.H__._.__.._.._:____.._._..A_..._ _ __._.,.____ _,_ __ ..... ____A
One Cent.
‘ c.».. a.
SUPPER
TH E AYHTEN/EU M,
0 N-
Tuisflay and Wednesday Evenings,
FEBRUARY 24 AND 2:”).
The Ladies’ Relief Corps will give a supper
as abov’e inaid of' the destitute soldiers and
them fanulles and invite all generous citizens
to come and take supper with them and thus
an} them _111 a most worthv, needy and patri-
otic charlty. There will )e
Instrumental and Vocal Music,
Recitations, Singing by the Acme Club,
And also a Table of” FANCY ARTICLES for
sale._ Supper w1ll be served from 5 until 8.
Provlsions solicited. tf'36
The NEW FURNITURE sun.
Theodore Coleman,
FURNITURE,
Children’s carriages, Picture Frames
And everything pertaining to the
Furniture Busmess.
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON S‘l‘.,
311140 SOUTH NORWALK.
Wm. Sheldon,
l
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Stone, Brick, and Sewer Contractor.
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
tfr35 Lock Box 36, Nerwalk.
FRANK I. b’lNl‘}
E. K. LOCKWOOD 8. Co.
Plumbing, Steam and Hot ' Air Engineering,
.' FULL LINE OF
HOUSE FURNISHING 00008,
NORWALK, CONN.
..lll 1 ll.
~—-—-——WILL———— ,-
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16,
Commence the Sale of tlze ~‘
ankrupt Stock of J. L. Ambler,
At the Old Stand in the
Gazette Building, Norwalk. i
Stock consists-of CLOAKS, CASHMERES. BLACK GOODS. HENRI-
ETTA CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VELVETS, SILKS, RIBBONS,
LACE 4. CORSETS, HOSIERY, COTTON GOODS. LINENF,
and a General Stock of
Dr and an Guns.
All Will G0 at LESS Than HALF-PRICE.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE AND NO
GOODS EXCHANGED.
WE HAVE RE-MARKED EVERY ARTICLE] AT
The Lowest _,Prices Ever Known.
W.ll.lill.l. ll Ill
I
Norwalk Chronicler