I One Cent. DAILYI- NORW/ALK- GAZETTE. One Cent. Absolutely Independent. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1891. THE FUHYOFTHEFLOOD. Southern California Washed By Its Mighty Torrent. A WHOLE FAMILY BROWN ED SAN FIlAXCIsCO, Feb. 26.—The latest re- ports show that the storm is about over. Serious damage has been done to railway property, especially in the southern part of the state. Soledad canyon, on the line entering Los Angeles from this city, is in almost as bad a condition as last year. Much of the new and costly work, which required ten months to complete, has suf- fered from the storm. Two hundred feet of the bridge west of Los Angeles has been carried away, the track washed out, the pile work broken, and the tunnel at the entrance to the Canyon damaged. On the Yuma division eight bents of the big bridge were destroyed, and the track is six feet out of line in many places. The bridge near Monte was also swept away. Three washouts Of a serious nature have occurred between Pomona and Cuyamon- ga, and east of Colton 250 feet of the track, roundhouse, sidings and everything mova- ble have been 'carried away. Between Col- ton and Banning several bridges have been weakened. Railroad Traffic Suspended. On the Santa Anna branch the track is under water for long stretches, and in some places it has been swept away. South of Downey station the new railroad bridge was destroyed and the town itself flooded. Between Seven Palms and Yuma the track is in a very bad condition. Over three miles have been swept away. For 150 miles between Seven Palms and Yuma the wires are down, and nothing definite is known Of the condition of the track. The Sunset route will probably be inoperative fora week, and no tickets to New Orleans will be sold at present. The Atlantic and Pacific has had washouts near Barstow, and has suspended the sale of overland tickets. via Mojave for one- week. The passengers will be sent east over the Central Pacific. The latter route is in good condition, and also the Shasta line. Los Axcnrns, Cal, Feb. 26,—The late storm was one of the worst in the history of this section. But little damage resulted in the city proper. On the river front all the railway bridges were damaged, and in some cases swept out. News from the surrounding country is very meager, owing to the telegraph wires being down, but so far as learned the outlook is not encourag- ing. There are many rumors and reports of loss of life, but the only"cases so far au- thenticated are the drowning of a whole family. a man named \Vells, with his wife and children, near ’Wilmington. Undoubt- edly great damage was done to orchards and ranches south of the city, wbcre'the floods were the worst in years. Many houses were damaged, live stock drowned, and fences and outbuildings destroyed. Streets Running with “Tater. Vinolxu, Ills, Feb. ‘36.———A severe rain and hail storm visited this section yester— day afternoon and evening. The ground during the progress of the hailstorm was completely covered with hailstones to the depth of four inches in places, and at times the hailing resembled the roar of artillery. The streets in the evenng were streams of running water. The crops will be dam- aged. . ' Flomes Surrounded by \Vater. SL'IIXEH, Ills., Feb. 26. The Embarrass river is overflowing, and has already gone above high water mark. Large rafts of logs. have been separated, causing serious loss to lumber mills. Great efforts are be ing made to save stock in the bottom lands. Farmers are being driven from their homes, which are now surrounded by vater. To and [ram Their Homes in Boats. KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. :20.—The high waters of the Kalamazoo river have inun— dated a part of the east side, and much damage has been done. Boats are used by ‘ many in going to and from their homes. Bad for Yuma. YUMA, A. T., Feb. Eli—The Gila and Col- orado rivers are bot-h repdrted as rising above here. Any additional flood will wash Yuma out of sight. They Bided Their Tilne. l..\.\'si.\‘o, Mich, Feb. 2o.——The senate was the scene of a mostgunusual proceed- ing 3." *sterday. Ten senators were absent attending the Republicarf'state conven- tion at Jacksonville. The Democrats, tak- ing advantage of this fact,’proceeded to unseat l'lessrs. Morse and Horton, both Republicans, by strict party vote, and de- clared Messrs. Friedlander and Morrow, the contest-ants, entitled to‘the seats. The three Patrons of Industry senators stood with the Republicans, but their combined forces were too weak to stem the tide. In- dignation runs high among the Republi- cans. - Firemen Overcome by Smoke. . MONTREAL, Feb. 26,—Thirty-two stalls in the lionsecours market were destroyed by fire, entailing a loss Of about $30,000. Intense excitement was caused during the progress of the tire by the removal 01 twenty-one firemen from the building in an unconscious state from the denseness of the smoke. All the men were taken to the hospital, where it was said they would recover. Tommy Ryan Languishes in Jail. Cnowx POINT, 1nd,, Feb. '.——-'l‘ommy llyan, who recently defeated Danny Need- ham at Minneapolis, was fined $500 and costs’by Judge Johnston for engaging in a fight with Bartlett last pccember in this state. Ryan was unable to pay, and lies in ja’il in default of payment. Inspectdr Byrnes Knighted. )3 15w YORK, Feb. 26.—It was stated at police headquarters \Vednesday that the king of Italy had knighted Inspector Byrncs in recognition of his services in the detection Of many Italian fugitives from justice. A Fearful Fall. Enuvmurvronr, Mass... Feb. 26.—~Mark MacDonald, a mechanic, fell from the top of the live. story building of the Amesbury Carriage company Wednesday morning and was instantlv killed. BI’IiINLEY’S INFORDIATION. A Canadian Scheme to lilauufacture the Source \Vhence It Canle. TORONTO, Ont., Feb. flu—Reform Or- ganizer Preston makes a serious charge against a. member of The Empire staff, He says: “I am prepared to prove that an employe occupying a prominent position in the management of The Empire ofl‘ice ap- proached one of the correspondents of an American newspaper in this city offering to pay him a handsome figure if he would get his brother, who is-au agent fora syndi- cate news agency at \Vashington, to send a dispatch from thére to the American press stating that Maj. McKinleyiu t'or— mulating his famous measure during the last session of the United States congress received the information from Mr. J. Charlton, then M. P. for North Norfolk, whereby McKinley was enabled to intro- duce into his measure suchrlegislation as would seriously affect the farming com- Inunity in this country.” The correspondent in question replied to the employe or member of The Empire staff that his brother was too honorable a man to undertake that kind of work, and The Empire employe then stated that if he would not do it there were plenty of others in \Vashington who would gladly take the job if they were paid handsomely for it. Dean “'ells Fought Professor Gottwald‘. CLEVELAND, Feb. 26.—A few weeks ago Ilead Master Gottwald, Of the Cleveland School of Art, a branch of Adelbert college, brought a series of charges against Dean \Yells, of the. same institution, accusing the latter of being immoral and incompe- tent. .-\ trial was had before a court ap- pointed by directors Of the college, and while Professor Gottwald’s charges were found to be unsustaiued by the evidence, the court considered it necessary to ex— press disapprobatiou of the manner in which the dean has of late been conduct- ing himself. The verdict was rendered Saturday, and yesterday \Vells entered Gottwald’s studio and knocked the pro- fessor down. Gottwald tl‘m grabbed a dumbbell and hammered Wells upon the head with it. Artists who have studios in the same building .were attracted by the cries of the fighters and parted them be- fore either had been seriously damaged. It is expected that there will be further sensational developments. Her Anchors Saved Her. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2r».——The British ship .lesomene, which narrowly escaped destruction oif Point Reyes, had a terrible experience. On Saturday afternoon. after striking on l-‘otato Patch, she put out to sea, but at daylight on Sunday morning she was within 2.00 feet of the rocks at Port Reyes. Anchors alone saved the vessel from destruction. 011 Sunday afternoon she begun to drag her anchors, and the top- galla-nt masts were cut away to ease her. Just before nightfall the sailors implored Capt. Zeal to lower a boat. To do this was certain death, and the captain refused. On Monday afternoon the tug Relief took the ship in tow. charging $l‘2000 for the serv- ice. As the Vessel and cargo were worth $175,000 the price was agreed to. . Swept by a Cyclone. Locisvnui. Ky, Feb. 26.—A cyclone swept up the north bank of the Ohio river late last night. its course was northeast— ward. ha rel y missiu g the city of Jefferson- ville, Ind, across the river from here. A telephone message from Utica, Ind., a lit- tle town eight miles above Jeffersonville, says that place received the full force of the tornado. The town hall, a one story brick building, was utterly demolished and ten insii‘lenees blown down. A num- ber of pcOplc were bruised and injured, but none is yet known to have been killed. The houses of the town are all one story, which accounts for the absence of loss of life. l’arnell’s Last Speech. DUBLIN, Feb. filo—Mr. Parnell said in a speech that a standing army, miscalled a constzabulary, had been used by all English governments as a means of o pressing Ire- land. All these governmen s were alike. Gladstone could say, “Remember Mitchels- town," but Salisbury could retort, “Re- member-Balmullet.” Unless the conces- sions demanded were obtained Ireland would again be governed with coercion by a Liberal cabinet. He challenged Mr. hic- Carthy to get better assurances. lll'ichigan‘s Republican Convention. JACKsOX, Mich, Feb. 26.—The Republi- can state convention was held here to nominate a judge. Judge R. M. Mont- gomery, of Grand Rapids, was nominated on the second ballot. The resolutions adopted favor a pure ballot, the Force bill, the McKinley bill, the purchase by the government of this country’s entire silver product and the issue of silver coin or sil- ver certificates of full legal tender therefor. W‘l’orld‘s Fair Plans. ()mmoo, Feb. 2(3.—The grounds and buildings committee of the local \Vorld’s Fair directory yesterday examined the plans submitted by the board of architects for the exposition buildings, and accepted them subject to such modifications as might be suggested after a further and more detailed examination had been made. The plans now go to the board of control for approval. Piling- the Agony on O’Brien. LONDON, Feb. ell—Mr. O’Brien has been served in jail with a debtor summons for the $8,500 costs awarded against him in his libel suit against Lord Salisbury in 1889. Unless Mr. O’Brien shows cause within three weeks why he should not be declared a bankrupt for n Oil-payment of the amount his parliamentary seat will be forfeited. Au Alliance Lecturer Goes Crazy. M .xuvsVILLn, Kan, Feb. till—A. C. Hinei has been adjudged insane by Probate Judge Goodwin. .‘Jr. l-Iiner is the county lecturer for the Farmers’ Alliance. He made over two hundred speeches during the cam- paign last fall which to a. great extent brought on his insanity. He came from Canton, 0., three years ago. A Jail Fired by a Prisoner. VVATEHLOO, 1a., Feb. 26.-—-The Black- hawk county jail in this city was destroyed by fire. There were but four prisoners in the cells at the time and all were rescued. One, named Quirk, has tried to burn the building several times, and it is undoubtr edly be who set it on fire this time. (irip Playing Havoc with Soldiers. Dnvvnn, Feb. 26,—1.2. Grippe has ap- peared at Fort Logan, and is playing havoc with the soldiers. Four deaths have oc- curred this week from the disease, and eighty are in the hospital. 1. The Shipping Bill. \VASquc'rox, Feb. rut—The house after a long discussion,,udopted, by a vote 01 yeas 12.’ ', nays IN, a resolution making the shipping bill a special order for Thursday and Friday. DEATHS llTEST CALL Senator Wilson, of 'lllarylard, Arddcd to-the Long List. EULOGIZBD IN THE SENATE. Mr.» Gorman Pays :1. Touching Tribute to, His Departed Colleague—Senator Spooner the Loss to H im Says Is a. Personal ()ne. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—In the senate to- day the chaplain in his prayer feelingly alluded to the death of Senator \Vilson, of Maryland, which occurred in this city last night. After the journal “us read, business was suspended on the suggestion of Mr. Edmunds to give time for consultation with Mr. Gorman as to what course he wished the senate to pursue in connection with the death of his colleague. ‘. Mr.‘Gorman in a 10\ ' and mournful voice said: “It becomes my duty, Mr. President, to announce to the senate the death of my colleague, the late Ephraim K. Wil— son. He breathed his last in this city Tues day night about ten minutes past 10 o’clock. My late colleague, though not robust in health, was in this chamber Sat- :r; urday last, giving .5 that earnest atten- ' tion to public busi- ness which was the rule of his life. On Sunday he was indisposed, but none around him thought that it was more than temporary trouble, , which would soon pass away. His death comes therefore as a sudden shock, not only to his associates, but to the country ' and to his family. “My colleague had for some time antici- patedasuddeu taking off. He was con- . scious that he had an attack of the heart 7' which might terminate his career at any . time. And yet, with the courage of a hero, he went on in the discharge of his ' private and public duties as earnestly and as quietly and as methodically as if he were in robust health. He had nearly reached the allotted term of threescore- and-ten. He was beloved and honored by the people of his state, whom he had seryed in their state legislature, as a presidential elector, as a member of the house of repre- sentatives and as an associate justice of the circuit court of his district. He had been twice elected a member of this body. All Parties Honored Hint. “His career here is familiar to all of us. We knew him as a man of lofty intel- ligence, as a lawyer of active and rare logic and as a gentleman without re- proach. He enjoyed the estegjn of every member of this body without regard to party. The loss of such a man is a loss to the nation. But in Maryland his death will be specially mourned. The people of that state have lost an upright citizen, 3. true friend, a faithful legislator. He died as he lived, a modest, painstaking, Chris- tian gentleman. ” Mr. Gorman then offered resolutions ex-. pressing the great sorrow with which the senate had heard of the death of Mr. \Vil- son; directing the appointment of aeom- mittee of eleven senators to take order for superintending his funeral: directing the removal of the remains to Maryland in charge of the sergeant-at-arms and attend- , ed by the. committee, and ordering that a i communication be sent to the house ofi representatives, with an invitation to at— ‘ tend the funeral tO-morrow, and to appoint , acornmittee to act with a committee of g the senate. . Senator Spooner’s Tribute. . Mr. Spoouer paid his tribute to the dead 1 senator. He did so now, he said, because 3 when the senate (in obedience to its cus- I | l SE KATOR IV I LSON. tom) would hereafter suspend business in order to allow eulogies to be delivered, he (Mr. Spooner) would not be a member of 5 the body. Senator Wilson and himself had 5 entered the senate on the same day, and ! had become members of the committee on E claims on the same day, so their relation with each other, personal and official, had been intimate. Some years ago he had been admitted to Mr. \Vilson’s confidence and been honored by his personal friend— ship. Mr. IVilson’s death came to him, 5 therefore, as a personal loss. He spoke of the deceased as a man pe- culiarly modest and unobtrusive, and yet having that spirit and independence that are essential to manliness. He was able, and when duty ordered and health permit- ted could successfully cope with any an- tagonist in debate on any subject. He had great legal learning, and his temperament was judicial. His aspirations were all ele- vated, and he was in his public and private life a Christian gentleman. The resolutions were agreed to unani- mously, and Messrs. Gorman, Gray, .Ionos, of Arkansas; Pasco, Faulkner, Spooner, Wilson, of Iowa; Mitchell and Dixon were appointed the committee on the part of the senate. The senate then, at 11:30, as a further mark of respect, adjourned till Thursday at 11 a. m. The Burlington Mills Burned. BURLINGTON, Vt., Feb. 26.—The Burling- ton cotton mills, situated on the Burling- ton side of the river at “finooski, two miles north of here, were burned yester- day The loss is $150,000; insurance, $136,- 000. The flames spread so rapidly that the employes were obliged to escape by ropes. In doing this John Taylor was badly and perhaps fatally burned. Nelson Young was also badly burned and Joseph Pertoin sustained a. bad cut on his thigh by a fall from a rope. Sparks film the burning building set fire to, the lumber sheds of Edwards & Stevens across the river, and the flames from this place were communi- cated to adjoining buildings. At one time it looked as though the whole village of VVinooski must- go, but aid from Burling- ton finally put the fire under control. The loss in the village of \Vinooski is $20,000. Nearly .‘20() bands are thrown out of em- ployment by the burning of the mills. “'aut “Fitz” and Hall to Fight. SAX Axroxm, ’l‘ex.. Feb. 26.—Billy Sims and Sam Berliner, well known sporting men of this city, will give a purse of $15,- 000 for a fight to a finish with skin tight or ounce gloves between Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Hall, of Australia, the fight to take place in San Antonio the first .week in October. They guarantee protection, and will deposit $2,000 as soon as the match is made with Dick Roche, of St. Louis, or Luke Short, of Fort \Vorth, and two weeks before the fight will deposit the full amount with either of the above men. - . state. Stabbed by a. Jealous Rival. Mounxsrowx, N. J ., Feb. 2:3.—.\ horrible stabbing at'fray took place at Hibernia, a. mining town about eleven miles from this place, between two Slavonian miners named Parvil Vatiski and Tabola Kalvel- sec. The trouble originated over a. girl whom Vatiski had escortedto a dance. During the evening Kalvelsec visited the scene of, merriment, and finding Vatiski enjoying the smiles of the young woman, who had until recently been his affianced bride, he became enraged. A few minutes before the dance broke up Kalvelsec left the place muttering threats of vengeance. As the couple were passing through a piece of woods on their way home they were confronted by Kalvelsec, who assault- ed Vatiski. The latter attempted to de- fend himself, when suddenly he fell to the ground with the words, “He killed me.” Vatiski was taken to his home in a dying condition. ‘Ilis assailant has disappeared. Opposing the New Tax llill.‘ NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 23,—The new tax bill prepared by the state commission is arousing the most exciting opposition in Newark and elsewhere in the upper part of the state of New Jersey. The Newark tax board notified the Newark common coun— cil Friday evening that it would be hurtful to Newark interests, and asked the council . The legislative commit- ‘ to urge its defeat. tee was asked to go to Trenton and demand that the city authorities be given a hearing : . before the bill be further progressed. Ex- ? Judge Teese, counsel of the Mutual Bene- . 1 fit Insurance company, says that the act. ' would increase the tax bill of that company i , from $00,000 to $800,000. Hanged the Governor in Effigy. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. :2; .—At Athens, Ala., a crowd of indignant citizen's first hanged and then burned Governor Jones in effig '. One Of the state agricultural ex- periment stations is located at Athens, and the legislature passed a. bill dividing the Agricultural college fund appropriated by i congress among the several stations in the Governor Jones vetoed the bill on ‘ the ground that the fund was in the nature ' of a trust already accepted by the state for . the benefit Of the Agricultural and Me- chanical college at Auburn, and could i not be diverted from that institution. I Athens’ share under the vetoed bill was ' . $2,000 per annum. John and Helen on Good Terms. LONDON, Feb. 23.—-John M. \Vard, the , famous American baseball player, was seen at a theatre in company with his wife, Helen Dauvray. The couple seemed to be en cordial terms, and it is believed that they have become reconciled. Less than a week ago Miss Dauvray denied the report that she and her husband had settled their differences or that she had any intention or expectation of seeing him during his trip “for his health.” A Bold Highwayman. NEW YORK, Feb. 23,-As Annie Crane, of 121 Madison avenue, was ascending the steps of her residence at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, Edward F. Finnigan, an ex- convict, of 306 East Forty-fourth street, seized her by the throat, grabbed her pock- etbook from her outside coat pocket and made off with it. Annie was not much hurt and ran screaming after the thief, Who was arrested. A Thousand Dervishes Killed. AFAFITE, Egypt, Feb. 23.———Nearly a thou- , sand dervishes were killed in a battle be— tween Osnzan Digma.’s forces and Egyptian ' troops at Tokar Thursday. The derv-ishes fotght like demons, but were worsted in a bald to hand battle. The victorious troops at once took possession of Tokar and sent a. force on to Afafite, which they took without opposition. A Didn’t-Know-It-VVas-Loaded Fool. CANYON CITY, (3010., Feb. 24.——At the Shanders house, in a coal camp three miles from here, a Bohemian named Sea- man, pointing a shotgun at John Fitch, cried, “Lookout!” and fired. The charge entered Fitch’s left eye and tore the entire ; top of his head off. Seaman claims that he did not know the gun was loaded. He was arrested. - Goddard \Vill Challenge Them All. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.——The following dis- patch from Sydney, N. S. “C, has been re- ceived by The Police Gazette: Joe Goddard, who recently defeated Choynski, is going to America. Goddard will challenge Sla- vin, Jackson, Corbin and Kilrain. God- dard will request The Police Gazette to back him against Slavin upon his arrival. Thcy've Got the Grip. CARLISLE, Pa., Feb. Zulu—The bad weather of late is responsible for an epidemic of grip among the Indian children of the In- dian school here. One hundred and twen- ty-five are down with it. A large number of Dickinson college students are sick with the disease. BRI E1“ BIENTION. The American schooner Elizabeth was wrecked on the rocks outside of the harbor at San Francisco, and eighteen lives were lost, including the captain. Mr. Moore, the Farmers’ Alliance mem— ber of the Illinois legislature, in a public address declared he would never vote for Palmer for United States senator. It was upon Moore’s vote largely that the Demo— crats were building hopes. of Palmer’s eventual success. The sheik of the Beni-Amer tribe, it is said, in view Of. Osman Digna’s defeat at Tokar, will swear allegiance to the Anglo- Egyptian army. . Oliver Riley, a petty thief, who shot and killed Patrick Sullivan, a- conductor, at Salida, 0010., was taken from. jail and hanged by a mob. The jail guard fired - upon the mob, wounding several of the attacking party. After the . lynching the mob fired upon a passenger train, injuring a number of the passengers. Floods in the Salt and Gila rivers, Ari- zona, have caused $125,000 damages, chiefly in and near Phoenix. Five Pima Indians were drowned. Governor Irwin has taken steps to relieve the destitute. Frederick \Varner, his wife and three children were drowned at Kansas City by the fall of their house into the rising waters of the l\lis.~-.ouri. The floods undermined the foundation. Mrs. Samuel Charles, of Burlington, N. J ., an old woman, aged 70 years, was kicked to death by a drunken rowdy named John Boyce. Mrs. Charles, who kept a small store, refused to sell Boyce a package of cigarettes, which so infuriated him that he brutally murdered her. The executive committee of the board of trustees of Vassar college came to an agreement with the sixteen next. of kin of John Guy \"issar, by which the next oi kin agree, on ‘he payment of $150,000, not to contest the bequest of John Guy Vassar to Vassar college. Samuel Heifer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., while driving across the Pennsylvania rail- road tracks at Lancaster was struck by a train. His horse was killed and wagon de~ molished, but he escaped without injury. I ELECTRIC“ BURGLAI’.~——-—- —BELLs, ALARMS. l Annunciators,Automatic Gas Lighting and ; Electric Wiring 1n all its branches and satis- gwcwfa mmranltecd. DOEBABISITLOMMEO Br am es ma )e seen a . L S. or “P H. SM TH d: CO.’S or address tt20 _ ;CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk. LAM CHOWDER—7W3]; COLLINS is pre- pared to supply families with his Cele- brated Clam Chowder at 20 cents per qua-rt and'25 cents per gallon. All orders received at restaurant delivered at residences without extra. charge. ' ‘ ' _For Sale or To Rent. HE PROPERTY of Mrs. 0. S. Ferry on East avenue, Norwalk, Conn.’ Apply to Mns.‘ FERRY at 14:21 K street. Washington D. O; or t9 MR._E. J. mam. No.36 Wall street. New lork City. . tf46 Estray Chickens. VEVERAL Estray Fowls are on the premises k , of the subscriber at No. 1 Mott avenue, which the owner can have on proving property , and paying charges. 3t45p , T. HENDRICKS. Notice. HAVE belonging to the Insolvent Estate of Bonn Cannns a. small place near the Step- ney Depot, 111 the town of Monroe, containing about seven acres of land with a. small house ' thereon, which I will sell. 17 is within ten minutes walk of the depot and has some good tnnber on It. Address me at Norwalk, Conn. Nor-walk. Februarv 18th, 1891. 2m (3. in. OOOLIDGE. Trustee. Fl‘diik H. Baxter, I- P H AR MAC l ST, S llIain Street, South Norwalk. Must Be Sold. A xFAllM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture 1 Land. Dwelling House. nine rmimS. about soyears old. Large barn and cow house nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full bearing. Apples, grapes and small fruits in a nnudance. Situated two miles from Norwalk Bridge, on the main road to New (lanirn. on . high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound. Price $4,000. zl‘us‘r be sold to settle an estate. For further particulars euouire of this . O. E. WILSON, . No. 3 GAZETTE Building. Norwallc. (it. ' tl’ltl REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will _ _ be paid by the Selectmen of the’l‘own of ; Norwalk Ior the arrest and conviction of the party or primes setting any of the recent Incendlar)‘ tires 111 stud town, or any such that . may occur hereafter. . tilll) SAMUEL DASKAM, l Selectmen of NELSON J. CRAW, the Town OSCAR W. RAYMONDJ of Norwalk. Dated at. Norwalk. February 15th. 1891. E. K. LOCKWOOD. B L. BROTHERTON. Sign and Carriage . Painter. All work promptly attended to. Shop rear of Gregory’s Livery Stable. 6t415 MISS ANNIE E. HALL, Voice - Culture, _ 104 MAIN STREET. I‘ICEWAZLK, CONN. \ Wm. Sheldon, Stone, Brick and Sewer Clllllllflll‘. Curbing, Flagging and Home (tunnel-lions. tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. The NEW FURNITURE sail. lfheodore Cohnnan, FURNITURE, Children’s Carriages, Picture Frames And everything pertaining to the Furniture. Business. _ AND 204 WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK. 202 311140 Pull Hard, Never Rip PANTS. ‘1'th the Kind to Buy! Prices, 850., $|.|2, $|.25, $|.50. TAFT BROS, 23 Wall Street, Norwalk. Sole. Agent-s fur the Pull Hard Pullt‘lizmll Co. . 3m l5 FRANK I. JUN :«IS E. K. LOCKVVOOD 8» Co. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering, FULL LINE OF. HOUSE FURNlSlllNG (boos N ORWALK, CONN. ~-'9 Gazette a t . f_———WILL————. , - ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, Commence the Sale of the [Bankrupt Stock of J . L. Ambler, At the Old Stand in the lug, Norwalk. Stock consists of CLOAKS. CA SHMERES, BLACK GOODS. HENRI- ETTA CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. VELVETS, SILKS, RIBBONS, LACES‘, CORSETS, HOSIERY, COTTON GOODS, LINENS, and a General. Stock of ll an at too 3. AllWill Go at LESS Than HALEPRICE. STRICTLY ONE LPRICE AND N O GOODS EXCHANGED. WE HAVE RE—VIARKED EVERY ARTICLE AT . The lowisl Prices Ever Known. *W. l. Hill Ii fl
Norwalk Chronicler