e—i
One Cent.
DAILY NORWALK GAZETTE.
One Gent.
Absolutely Independent.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1891.
__.__ H1711]; 1121541711511.
The weather I‘o-day in (Iris viciniiy
_'nIoI'ni.V'(.V' (0 be 1,70)ch (ti/J (hourly (vii/'1
slight [(‘HIJJCIHCLHUC changes and rain
and fog on the coasts, fO'ZZOINd by high
winds on the Sound. ."10— monow if
jHOHIi-S‘CQ to be (Haida (vii/I the advance
l'lH' W( «in n “cold Ivan.” and gcmrallg/
_]((-il‘ , pI (.‘(L‘dCd by rain.
:S’O UTJI—IVOJ 13 [VA LII.
Dr. Jekyl attended a ball in Bridge-
port, last cV' ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D1 eyfuss will
celebrate their 20th wedding anniver-
sary this evening. ’
->:- .L ~21:-
J. C. \Vilson 1% Co., hat manufactur-
ers. are laying in their summer stock of
coal—200 tons.
-~.- .
The \V. R. C. meet 011 Thursday eve-
ning instead of Friday, as erroneously
stated yesterday.
Tire Hat Trimmcrs’ Union held abus-
iness meeting last night in'fl' efercnce to
‘ ‘VVhitcVV ashing” l“fo11l"’ trimmers.
The Bridgeport Suiida‘y Herald 1e.
porter is a mucht talked of individual
these days.
Builder Raymond is getting out the
columns for Chas. B. Smrth’s new
house on South First street.
.}L
The Warwick House, HamiltonBros.
proprietors,1sberng wired for incan-
descent lights.
.32. .1.
4‘ n
‘VVork was again resumed 011 the front
of the Swartz building this morning,
old Sol having put in an appearance.
The hy loder s, or turtles ~just as you
cho )SC to call them—haVe been peeping
VV e are told, during the past tn 0 VV eeks
:. ._
'I‘VV'enty-five 111enibers of Minnehaha
Division, S. of T.. will pay a fraternal
visit to Cowassa Division, \Vinnipauk,
this evening.
John Batterson’s ccllaron “loodward
avenue is completed, and lumber is be-
ing carted for his new house,which will
soon be commenced.
i‘. 5:. .‘f.
Miss Mary Dibble has been quite sick
for some days, probably caused by care
and over-exertion during her mother’s
sieknc '.s and death.
Leroy Adams reports having had a
first class time at the ball of the Hugh
Bonner Council, 0. A. F., in New YOr'k
last evening.
An attachment was placed upon the
remaining stock in \Vilbur Ayres’ store
yesterday, in the interest of a New Ha-
ven butter dealer.
There are employees at the lock fac-
tory who would like to receiv 0 their
pay every week 1nstc1d of every two
weeks as is non the custom.
- ~29 %:- 4:-
Mrs. Dr. George Cummings has gone
to Chicopee. Mass. - to visit her sister
Mrs. F. E. Stoddard and will attendthe
opening ball and reception at the new
casino in that city on the 20th.
The stockholders of the Richardson
.\' Morgan iron foundry met yesterday.
A directors’ meeting has been called
at which time a date will be set for the
starting 11p of work.
I A sojourncr at the Mahackemo Ho-
tel, on Sunday, while reading one of
the local journals, was heard to ejacu-
late with surprise: ““lh'y, Dick Gold-
en is to perform on Thu‘rsdaye evening
in the comedy of Old Jed Pr outy.”
. 9e -".- 5+
Francis 8: Co. have opened a first-
class Gentlemen’s Clothing and Fur-
nishing store at 86 Washington street.
Mr. F., we learn, was a firrmer sales-
man of H. B. Rodgers & Co., of New
Canaan.
- .X- .‘L 2.-
\Villiam Palmer, of Bu't'oklyn, was a
guest at his father’s home over 0111' hol-
iday. It is presumed that there are
110““ other interests and attractions be-
side real estate, bank stocks, and acor-
dial welcome home, w hich attracts the
gentleman here so often
9:- a;
An item appeared in this column yes-
terday in effect that an employee of
Tice A Nash had been discharged. We'
are informed that there is no ground
for the item and regret that it should
have been printed. The party who
gave our reporter the alleged news (le-
serves burial.
It is now currently rumored that the
excise commissioners had some influ—
ence brought to bcrr upon their decis-
ion in the Jesse case by agents of the
R. R. 00., as they-want the land oppo_
site the depot, and as the building is
only fit for a rum hole, they hope to
get it at a fair price. 'VVe give the r113
mor as we hear it.
r :1: 1:
One of our citizens enjoys the proud
distinction of having paid the most
money for a single pork 11am that was
probably ever expended in town for
thatpurposc. Evidently thinking he
cauld get a superior article, he ordered
a ham from some distant region, and
of over $6 to pay —and we don’ t be-
lieve the ham tasted any better than
one of the Berkshires which. are raised
right here in old Norw 'alk. ..
at =1- 91- ;-
Miss Kitty Moore essayed to give Da—
vid Swords a her sewhipping last leven-
111g. An ar ticle appeared in the Biigde-
Moore took umbr age at as reflecting on
her good name, and which article she
attributed to Sw or 118.
about 7 o’clock she went to O’ Rourke’ s
har neSs shop and securing a whip, in
company with a gentleman friend, pro-
ceeded to Swords’ market on Chestnut
street, and while her friend watched at
the door, gave Swords several lashes
with the w hip, and then left the store.
trouble was not creditable to either
party. _. .,__. ‘ . M g
EAST 370R lVALK.
East N oeralk people are in earnest in
the matter of uniting Osborne avenue
' and and Hoyt street, and propose hav-
ing the vote of last Friday carried out.
if 9(— "4."
Henry Wood has purchased a lot on
Benedict farm and will erect a house
thereon.
5
:9 ~21- e:-
The GAZETTE will be on sate at Ath—
7 erton & Co’s store 'in Randall’s block,
on and after to-day.
s as —>:-
A lad under suspicion of having rob-
bed Hanford’s store is absent from his
home.
a:- -x- 4+
Three men suspicioned as barn burn-
ers were driven off the premises of sev-
eral East Norwalk residents last night.
to A. E. Osborne’s barn and after they
left this morning a kerosene oil can
was found 1n the hay loft.
s ,4.
A meeting was held in Randall’s hall
East Norwalk, last evening to take ac-
tion in the matter of placing a fire bell.
John \V. Mains was elected chairman
and D. P. ’VIorr ell secretary. About
100 persons w ere present. The can-
mittee report was read as follows:
1 After taking matters in consideration
as to the best location to place the fire
bell we report as follows. The land of
Mrs. Hoyt on South Osborne avenue
will cost $500. Land of :Mr. F. Ains—
worth, $100, and the top of Randall’s
hall we can have all ready to place bell
$65. The committee think Randall
hall the best as it is the least expensive
and is centrally located and taking ev-
erything into consideration it will be
but a short time before East Norwalk
will be annexed to the city or borough
and who ever takes us in will probably
erect fire houses and place the bell
where they think best, but at the pres—
ent time the best place for the bell in
our opinion is Randall’s hall.
H THEILE, chairman.
A motion made that Randall’s hall be
accepted as the site for the bell. After
remarks on the question were made by
Messrs Randall, Tryon, Theile, Hoyt,
and amendment was offered making the
cost of placing the bell should not ex-
ceed $80. and the committee ,were in-
structed by vote to go ahead and have
the bell set, and also to collect necessa-
ry funds to erect bell. The meeting
then adjourned and a short time there-
after East Norwalk was abed and
asleep.
0
"‘n
~ —-<o>
11110.11) Ji’Il’J'Jli’.
Master George A. Cornstock, our en-
ergetic little DAILY GAZETTE carrier,
has run 11p his list of customers in a
week, from ten to forty copies.
A11 enjoyable surprise party was held
at the home of Miss Clara Guiles,
Monday evening.
The supper recently held at the
Chapel, under the auspices of the Band
of Hope, netted the snug sum of $54.
The President, Mr. Edgar Buttery,
wishes to hold an entertainment in
March to raise enough, with the above
sum, to pay for the handsome organ,
which will be presented to the Sunday
school.
Thomas Green, notice of whose death
was given in the GAZETTE yesterday,
will be remembered here, as an old
resident thirty or forty years ago, and
as owning the property now occupied
by James E. Ells and Geo. C. Com-
stock.
Wm. M. Kellogg and wife returned
to Brooklyn yesterday, having enjoyed
their parental visit, and looked through
the new Grace Church, The heaters
now 'being put in the church were
manufactured by the company for
which Mr. Kellogg is agent and sales-
man.
. .___. . ’,___ ..... _.
, WESTPORZI
Rev. Mr. Still has so far recovered
as to be able to ofl‘iciate on Sunday.
The town meeting held on Saturday
afternoon was very largely attended
and demonstrated two things; thata
majority of the town were in favor of
having the residents of the fire dis-
trict have water at their own expense
and that the present accommodations
for town meetings are entirely inade-
quate, as we know of several who were
unable to get inside the hall before the
meeting VV'as declared adjourned.
' co
,,_._.____. ——
—Hand made'harness at very low
prices.
bells, at and below cost. Every kind
of horse equipment and goods, at very
low figures. Trunks, satchels, travel-
ing bags, etc., lower than ever known
before in this or any other market, at
W111. E. Dunn’s, 50 Wall street. tf40
The public judgment 1s that the entire '
It is stated that they gained Ventra nee.
11 its arrival there was an expressage
' port Herald last Sunday, which Miss ‘
THE racetrmrs-cn'r Down.
A Thousand Persons I’itno-ss the Sight.
Rlddl 1| VV Ml] “11210 is.
BRUNSVV'VCK,‘ Gm, Feb. 24 —’Jl a lvmlics of“
Wesley King and Henry "Ja'I' «14011.. the ne-
groes who were lynched on Saturday night
near Brunswick. were cut dow n _V- ester-day
in the present - of 1 000 people. The faces
of the dead 111' '.' 1 showed little signs of suf-
fering, and their death must have been in-
stantaneous. Over 1,111) shots were fired
' into them as they VV' :1'.-. swung up.
Last evening 1
Blankets, robes, sleighs and -
Early yesterday morning the population
of Brunswick turned out en masse to visit
the scene-of the lynching. Vehicles were .
at a. premium, and it is estimated that more
than 3,000 people made the trip to Dent’s
Swamp during; the morning. A few hun~
dred yards away from the improvised gal-
lows a country church was in full blast,
and _ thesinging of hymns almost within
sight of the dead negrocs made the scene a
weird and impressive one.
Though the affair is very much deplored '
by the better element in Brunswick, there
is no doubt thatit had a salutary Effect
on the lawless gang of negroes who have
infested Brunswick lately. These men
were the ringleaders, and had robbed more
than one store within the past month.
Their victim, Mr. C. Jordan, is still alive,'
though his skull 15 crushed in, and death
is looked for every moment.
The men were taken into his presence
on Saturday and identified before their
preliminary trial at Sterling.
confessed their: guilt, whicha was sufficient
for the country folk 1n the neighbor hood.
An effort is making to trace the lyncher5,;
and it is thought that it may be success-
ful. Two of them are reported wounded.
THE TRACK \VASN’T CLEAR.
But the Engineer Thought It ‘Vas and
a Collision Ens'ued.
Crxcrxv 1T1, 0., F.eb 24.—At 9:30 Mon-
day morning ,the east bound express on
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern rail-'
road ran into the rear coach of a local pas-
senger train, west bound, at Remington
station. The local train had taken the
siding to allow the express to pass. The
engineer of the latter train supposed the
main track was clear and did not discover
his mistake until within a few yards of the
local train. He reversed his engine, but
was too late. The engine crashed into the
rear coach, tearing away a section of it.
Conductor Gallagher was badly hurt
and the follow 111g passengers more or less
injured, but none fatally: Mrs. Betta. Clay—
ton, Fay etteville, 0., Mary Fox, St. Mar—
tin’ s, 0.; \V. H. Fox, DodsonV 111e, 0.; Mrs.
Phil Hall, Dodsonville, 0. The injured
were brought to this city and cared for.
Disastrous Fire in Kansas City.
Kaxsas Crrv, Feb. 24.—Fi7'e started in
the Wells Fargo office, at Seventh and
Delaware streets, and quickly spread to
the adjoining buildings of the Oppen-
heimer Jewelry company and George H01-
lan'd’s shoe store. It then spread to the
Sloss millinery store, where, after a hard
fight, the fire was checked. The follow-
ing firms were burned out: ‘hfidland Shoe
and Clothing company, Holland Bros. ,pro—
prietors; Liebsta‘der “lholesalc Millinery
compauv, L. Oppenheimer & Co., jewelers,
and the Sloss Millinery company. The to-
tal loss is estimated at $255,000.
A Negro Murder er Captured.
PETimanRe, Va, Feb. 24. 43901.1; Bishop,
a negro who made a murderous assault on
Hugh II ammock of N ottaVV ay county, and
then robbed him of his money, was arrested
at Ridgew ay, N. 0. Bishop was taken to
Blackstone. Feeling against the accused
has been very bitter, by reason of the fact
that Mr. Hammock has died from his in-
juries. Bishop acknowledged his guilt, and
licated a white man named Wells, who
de lied that he had any part in the assault.
Bishop was committed to N ottaway county-
jail, and threats have been made of lynch-
in g him.
Lunched VV'itl|_Wlilte1aVv Reid.
Pants, Feb. 24.——Empress Frederick of
Germany yesterday took lunch with Baron
de Tuclrer, Bavarian charge d’aflaires,
where she met “Yhitelaw Reid and Mrs.
Reid and Lord Lyttleton, British ambassa—
dor, and Lady Lyttleton. Many reporters
still haunt the imperial visitor as she
travels about this city, compelling the em-
press to resort to various expedients, such
as leaving the German embassy by a rear
exit... There is no doubt that the empress'
visit to Paris has been productive of a
much better feeling here toward Germany.
Lorne on the Canadian Crisis.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-—The Graphic publishes
the first of a series of articles upon the
Canadian crisis written by the Marquis of
Lorne... The article says, among other
things: “The annexationist scare is a use-
ful lesson, bringing home to our minds
the fact that the colonies are’i-ndependent
nations. This is a wholesome thing for
the public to be reminded of. N o compari-
son is possible between the colonies and
Ireland.” The marquis ridicules the idea
that Canada desires to be annexed to the
United States.
A General Holiday.
NL‘WYORK, Feb. 24.—-Tlre one hundred
and fifty-ninth anniversary of “rushing-
ton’s birthday was generally held in this
city and Brooklyn, and according to the
statutory provisions it is a legal holiday.
The excha’n 5, banks and most of the
public bull ngs are closed, and business
generally throughout the city is suspend-
ed. The day is cold, with bright sunshine,
and holiday seekers in search of outdoor
sport find it excellent for their purpose.
The ‘Vall Fell.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24. —-At 12.20 o’clock
Monday afternoon the Twenty-eighth
street wall cf the Fifth Avenue theatre,
which was recently destroyed by fire, fell
with acras-h and broke the water mains
running through Twenty-eighth street.
That thoroughfare was flooded as far as
Sixth avenue and east of Broadway. It
was r'eported that two or three men were
injured.
Angling for the Labor Vote.
L0\DON, Feb. 24._—-Lord Randolph
Churchill, addressing his constituents at
. South Paddington, urged the adoption by
the gov eminent of a more sympathetic
policy tow ard labor. He favored the
founding by the state of boards of arbitra-
tion to facilitate the settlement of differ-
ences between workmen and their employ-
ers. , .
”the State of’Slege Suspended.
BUEx'os AYRES, Feb. 21.—'1‘11"e- state of
siege has been suspendedfiduring the prog-
ress of the municipal elections. As soon
as the elections are over state of siege will
again be declared.
Senator Hearst Comfortable.
WASHINGTON, ‘D. (3., Feb. ‘24.—Senator
Hearst's condition is given out by his
family as quite comfortable,
The “'ciz’tlrer.
“’armer; southeasterly winds, with in-
creasing cloudirtress and‘raih. ‘
'3.
There they 5
l The In (tr/(on 11:11.3 ('m'h ctitm.
\ i It rs seldom that a private collection.
‘of such varied interest is submitted
Eto public inspection as that of Br ayton
’ Ives, which is now on exhibition' in the
l American Art Galleries, preparatory to
its sale at auction 0111 Mar ch” 0, 6 and 7,
lvery justly remarks the Tribune. The
'display may indeed be said to consist
of not one, but several, collections.
There is, for instance, the collection
; of books, which is famed as being one
' of the finest and most valuable in
' America. There is a superb collection
; of porcelain. There , are also col-
‘lections of jade. of Japanese swords,
of Japanese-lacquer and of Chinese
, cloisonne enamel, every individual
1 .piece in each one of these collections
being a master-pi ecc. ‘
The collection of rare books and man—
riser'ipts, which are some 1,100 in
number, include what may justly be
described as the very cream- of the fa-
mous Sunder'land, Hamilton, Palace,
Beckford, Syston Park and ’VVoodhull
g libraries, which have all been dispersed
l by public sale during- the last half cen-
l tury.
Tire gem of Mr. Ive’s collection is,
:lroweV er, that remarkable book, the
'Gutenberg Bible. This work has al-
ready been once 011 exhibition at the
Union League Club, when its beauties
inwere described at considerable length
. in these columns. Next to the Guten-
' berg Bible, the oldest printed volume
in the collection is the ‘ Catholicon of
Bulbus” (1460). Among other typo-
graphical rarities may be mentioned
l the first three and the only books print-
ed by John of Spira, the first printer
of Venice: also the fir st hock ever pr mt-
ed in Italy; Caxton’s edition of Higden’s
“Polychronic‘on,” and many others of
. equal interest. Next in importance are
the Americana. At the head of the list
stands the copy of Columbus’ s letter in
Spanish to Luis de San Angel, which Is
asserted to be the earliestc printed re-
port of Columbus’ s first voyage. Tire
copy of Eliot’ s Indian Bible is regarded
by many as next in inter est to Guten-
ber g’s gr eat vaork
Among the Japanese swords in the
collection there are numerous blades of
rare beauty and great historical inter-
est. _One sword was made more than
nine centuries ago, and there are almost
a score of swords displayed which were
manufactured away back in the thir-
teenth century
Among the por celains there are no less
than eighteen examples of the peach-
blow variety. Not more than a hun-
dr ed specimens of this peculiar glaze
are known to be in existence either in
Europe, America or China. The com-
position of the glaze seems to have been
know 11 to only a few persons, possibly
only to one 01' two, about the close of
the seventeenth century, and to have
perished with thorn All modern art-
tempts to r'epr oduce it haVe failed.
Rare, too, and of great beauty are
the specimens of jade, which only no-
bles of the highest rairk are permitted
to own in China.
lVANTED.
0110 cent n. 1170112 for all advertisements under
this head.
0 you VV ant any thing. " Atdv er tisc in this
column and vou will get it
For Sale or To Rent.
V WHE PROPERTY of Mrs. 0. S. Ferry on
East avenue. NorVV'Vlk, Conn. Appl) to
Mus; FERRY at 1421 K street, Washington.
D. C. , or to M11. E. .HANEY No. 36 W all
street New York Cit-y.J tf4l3
L. BROTHERTON. Sign and Carriage
. Painter. All work promptly attended
to. Shop rear of Gr egorr s LiV cry Stable. litifi
Estray Chickens.
V EVERAL Estrav Fow ls 111' e on the or cruise s
of the subscriber at No. 1 Mott aV enuc.
VV hich the 01V ner c '111 haV- e 011 p1 oV ins; property
and paving charges.
T. HENDRICKS.
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST,
8 Main Street, South Norwalk.
tf40
LAM CHOWDER. —W. L‘. COLLINS is pre-
pared to supplvf families with his Cele-
bruted Clam Chowder atLO ~0ccnts per quart
and” 45 cents per gallon. All or'ders received
at restaurant deliV cred at residences VV 1thout
extra charge ,
ELE CTRIC—B UR GLAR- ——
—-———B ALARMS
Annunciators,EAuLt1S1inatic Gas Lighting and
Electric Wiring in all its branches andm satis-
faction guaranteed. D0011 BELLs, $1.01 )Ur
Sam )leIs Brnfiy lH)e seen at A. STOMMELL’S.
H& CO. S or addre
{CHARLES RILEY. N on .1111
Notice.
I HAVE belonging to the InsolV ent Estate of
Bonn CALLER a small place near the Step-
ney Depot, in the town of Monroe, containing
about seven acres of land with a small house
thereon, which I will sell. t is VV ithin ten
minutes walk of the depot and has some good
timber on it. Address me at Nor VV alk, Conn.
Nor VV alk, Febr 11111' v 13th,1h
2m 0. in. OOLIDGE r1 115tee
Must Be Sold.
FARM of 35 Aclr les, all Meadow and Pasture
Land. ellig House. nine rooms,
about 20y ears chili. arge barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full
bearing.App1es, grapes and small fruits in
abundance. Situated tn 0 miles fr om Norwalk
Bridge, on the main road to New Canaan, on
high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound.
Price $4 000. Must be. sold to settle an estate.
tffor fur ther particulars e11 iiire 8f
3
No.3 GAZETTE Building.L N001 walk. Ct.
Pull Hard, Never Rip
PANTS-
Thats the Kind to Buy 1
Prices, 850., $I.l2, $l.25, $I.50.
' {.TAFT . BROS,
23' W3". Street, Norwalk.
Sole Agents f )r the Pull Haul Pantaloon Co.
3111 15
$500 REWARI
REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
be paid by tthelectmen of the Town of
Norwalk for the '11 st and com iction of the
party 01' parties setting any of the recent
incendiary fires in said town, 01' any sucht that
may gccur herea t40
MUEL D.ACeS11{Al\II, Selectmen of
NELSONJ } the Town
OSCAR W. IgAYMOND of Norwalk.
Dated at Nor walk, February 16th. 11:91.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head 250. for fi-ev
lines or less. -)Oc. for three tinics, ”for week.
] ARBER SHOP.
. modern arrangements.
Enqulre at this office.
Two Chairs and other
For- sale cheap.
617451)
N Elegant Building Lot on Wilton av enne
for sale cheap. good chance for a
person of moderate means. Address Box A,
NorVV alk 1’. O tf38
4 0R SALE or Exchun e.—The premises,
No. 7' Camp street. ot 80x1510. House
has 11 rooms, modern imprOV ements. Good
garden, fruit in abundan c. Applv to 0. E
WILSON No. 3 Gazette Building. tf19
TWO SEAT Elma. Sleigh. witl- Vole and
shafts, nearly good as new. Cost $125;
will be sold for $60. Apply at GAZE l‘TE.
PRETTY Cottage of em on rooms, near the
Bridge. Price $2,500. On v $500 down.
Apply to O. E: WII .SON, RealiEstate Agent,
GAZETTE Building.
BIG Circular Steam R .Vdiutor, H inches
across top; used but one season; will be
sold at a sacrifice as ()“1161‘ has no further use
for it. Apply at oilice of DAILY— GAZETTE.
LD Ne vspa'pcrs, .10 cents per —100. Just the
thing to put under carpets to keep the
floor warm At this 0th '.ce
I AliCrE l’l'itc Gllss Window :‘111eadV en-
J (used, round top and for sale cheap
Enquire at DATL] G \ZE TTE OFFICE.
7'0 /1’ I} V'. ’
OOMS to Let. -—The small house on High
street borough. FiV e rooms; rent $8;
to small f 111ii1V oan. T “T BROS... Clothiers,
23 W. 111 street. ltp
F 0 RENT within the borough from March
1st if desired, Small House with b.1111,
sheds hcnneries for 100 f0VV,l gardens. fruit -
cistern and borough water. Apply to 0.
WILSON. Giznr 1'E Building. (itl'ni
MISS ANNIE E. £11.17” .
Voice CUIture, . l
104 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
‘ trzc
G. "A. R.
S U _l:’_|:’_lil_l:{.
—-———A' T——«
THE ATHEN/EUM,
—-—-O N————.—
Tuesday and Weireiiar Evenings,
FEBRUARY 24 AND 2:).
The Ladies’ lVelief Cor ps will giV' c a supper
as above 111 aid of the destitute soldiers and
their families and 1m ite. all generous citi/ens
to come and take supper VV ith them and thus
aid them 111 a most VV'orthv, needV and patr 1-
otic 'ch'ar itV. There VV ill be
Instrumental and Vocal Music,
Recitations, Singing by the Acme Club,
And also a Table of FANCY ARTICLES for
sale. Supper will be served from 5 untilh '
Provisions solicited. tf36
The NEW FURNITURE STORE.-
Theodore Coleman,
FURNITURE,
Children’s Carriages, Picture Frames
And everything pertaining to the
Furniture Business,
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NOIH‘VALK.
3111410
Wm. Sheldon,
.Slone, B11111 11111311111 (31111111111.
Curbing, Flagging and House (‘1.ri'ie-'lions.
Lock Box 36, Nerwalk.
E. K. LOCK WOOD.
T
FRANK .. 'ON 1'3
E. K. LOCKWOOD 8. Co.
Plumbing, Steam and
Hot Air Engineering,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
N ORWALK, CONN.
. .lll
—-——WILL——--—
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16,
Commence the E‘ ale of the
talent Stock
of J. L. Ambler,
At the 01.1 Stand 1.. the
Gazette Building, Norwalk.
Stock consists of CLOAKS, CAS SHMERES, BLACK GOODS,
f
HENRI
ET TA CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VELVETS, SILKS, RIBBONS,
LACE' a,
CORSETS, HOSIERY, COTTON GOODS, LINENS
and a General Stock of
Dr ' and an “[3110 3.
All Will ed at LESS
Than HALF-PRICE.
STRICTLY ONE
PRICE 'AND No
GOODS EXCHANGED.
WE HAVE IVE-MARKED EVERY ARTICLE AT
The lowest Prices Evcr Known.
ll. B. llllll. Ill ll
Norwalk Chronicler