NI
One Cent. ..
. _ DAILy—NORWALKHGAZET‘T’E-
NonwmmeAZETn-I
Absolutely Independent.
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1891.
THE "’EA'I'HER.
The weather {0-day promises to be
generallyfrom cloudy to partly cloudy
and cooler, with rain or snow and fog
on the coasts. To-morrow it promises
to be colder and from partly cloudy to
fair.
0..-
SOUTH NORWALK.
’l'lle GAZETTE is on sale at the news offices
of Fred Coleman, 11. leile, IV. L. Ather-
ton, and H. E. Bodwcll. Orders for all
kinds of'JOB PRINTING received at our
branch ofliee on Railroad Square.
Regular meeting of the \V. R. C. this
evening, weather permitting.
as es :1:-
Hamilton Bros. have just set up anew
pool table—the largest one, they claim,
there is In the county.
Work is booming in the finishing
room at Adams Bros.’ manufactory, on
light colored hats.
Olive Branch Lodge No. 19, K. of P.
will confer the Knight rank on two
candidates this evening.
Quite a number of South N orwalk
young people attended a surprise party
in Stamford, last evening.
+9 -:+ ->:—
The barge “Victoria ” with a cargo
of coal consigned to Raymond Bros. of
this city, is being lightened at Bridge-
port.
L .‘J.
\ l v
a —:+ e:-
Nearly two hundred people alight
from the Danbury train arriving in
this city at 7:5 , going to their daily
occupations at the several manufacto-
ries here. ,
A meeting of the Y. P. S. C, E. of
the Congregational church, Vice—pres-
ident Robert Mitchell presiding, last
evening voted $100 of the society’s
funds toward the liquidation of the
church debt. ~
The W. C. T. U. are making arrange-
ments for a lecture by Miss Lucia Kim-
ball. Miss Kimball has a wide reputa-
tion as a Sunday-school worker and
lecturer. The lecture will probably be
delivered on the evening of the 25th.
The U. G. T. R. A. entertainment
last evening was a success in every re-
spect. The supper was excellent and
abundant, and the literary and vocal
programme was well rendered and high-
1y appreciated by the large number of
patrons present.
Those who have seen the esthetic
cards gotten up by Prof. Gardner of
the GAZETTE, for our popular South
Norwalk milliner, Miss R. M. Collins,
greatly admire them. The type used
is unique and handsome, and the mat-
ter is put together very artistically.
The twin lakes in Railroad square
have been gobbled up, either by old
Sol or old Boreas, the city authorities
not being to blame, and now no longer
gladden the eye of the lover of the
beautiful. One. of our esthetic city
people was heard this morning, while
looking on the desolate square to ex-
claim, “0 beauteous lakes, when shall
we see thy placid faces again.” A
faint voice was heard which replied,
‘ ‘Just as soon as we have more rain. ”
At as AA
A South Norwalk man credited with
being extremely penurious, but with a
bodily ailment, on the recommenda-
tion that he wear a liver pad, went to
J udson’s market and purchased half a
pound of liver, rolled it up in a cloth
and bound it to the affected part. After
wearing it a few days he noticed that
his friends were inclined to shun his
company. In the course of a few'days
more he learned why, and now if you
want to see an angry man, you have
only to mention liver pads to him.
a a as
Granville Knapp, a young man liv-
ing on Clay street, was taken with a fit
while standing on the statibn platform
late yesterday afternoon. Henry J en-
nings an Adams Express driver who
was passing in hisiwagon at the time,
saw him fall and ran to his assistance,
and securing help placed him in the
wagon and took him to his home,where
he “came to himself” again only to
have another fit. This morning he is
reported as being all right. He is sub-
ject to occasional fits, and they have
incapacitated him for work.
In reply to Mr. Styles, who signs
himself a cornetist (‘9) in last evening’s
Sentinel, we would state that not only
was Music Hall as cold as a barn
last Saturday night, but one of the
members of the “Lucky Man” combi-
nation stated to a representative of the
DAILY GAZETTE that he had to light the
gas in his dressing room at 4 o’clock
that afternoon to keep himself from
freezing. We were there, andsaw the
editor of the Sentinel with his overcoat
collar turned up about his ears to keep
the profuse perspiration from trickling
down his neck. Perhaps our fairy
friend kept himself warm, as he is do-
ing now, by “ blowing.”
.1:
a: u
n 7?
.‘f.
It is stated tfiat* Elickingham and
Douglas Fowler Pests, G. A. R.. will
act in unison on Memorial Day. This
is as it should be. But the matter ‘will
entirely depend upon the action of the
two Posts at their next regular meeting
as to the acceptance or rejectidn of the
report of the joint conference commit-
,street: New York City.
tee which met last evening. The re-
port will doubtless recommend co-operL
ation, but may not be accepted.
Ayoung man living in the vicinity
of the Elm Grove store took a carriage
drive to Darien the other night, and
hitching his horse under a convenient»
shed, called on his best girl. At eleven
o’clock or thereabouts, on starting to
return home he found his turnout miss-
ing. A, search failed to reveal its
whereabouts,' and he disconsolately
hoofed it home, slightly cheered by
the hope of finding the turnout at home
when he arrived. He was disappoint-
ed however. It is also stated that a
canine he had reared from infancy,
turned on him, and he was- forced to
give the animal athwacking witha club
to save himself from being bitten. The
next morning he again visited Darien,
and found his horse and carriage had
been cared for. and securing them he
drove home again. There is a possi-
bility that someone at the Elm Grove
store could tell more about the affair
than he seems disposed to do.
—~-»—— -»~»--<o>—-- ~
EAST nonwALKm.“
The GAZETTE is on. sale at Atherhnt’s con-
fectionery on Van Zandt avenue. Orders
for JOB PRINTING received at In-anch
ofiiee in, South Norwalk.
Shepherd & Son are making decided
improvements "in the working appara-
tus of our two fire companies. The
Volunteer Jumper is receiving a gen-
eral overhauling; new silver cap plates
are to be added to the hubs, and an ar-
rangement affixed whereby the hose
nozzle pipe will always be kept in per-
fect form and as handy for use as when
kept in the box. The Mayflower J ump-
er is to be provided with ahandy device
for carrying Siamese butt, and is being
otherwiSe improved. -
While on Riverside avenue yesterday
afternoon, your scribe was not a little
surprised at the number of baby car-
riages being wheeled along this pleas-
ant thoroughfare. Happening to meet
a lady whom he knew propelling a car-
riage in which lay ahandsome boy, the
scribe remarked at the number of sim-
ilar vehicles on the avenue. She vol-
unteered the information that her boy
'had the whooping cough and she was
giving the little one a ride along the
salsuginous shore on the advice of the
family physician. Were the other
youngsters out for like benefit?
The “Ghosttrain ” now passes our
station daily, in all the glories that can
attach to a complete new train of cars,
resplendent in white and gold. On
Monday seven parlor cars, four passen-
ger coaches, two royal buffet smokers
and a dining car, drawn by two engin‘és,
went through, and crowds of people
lined the route between South and East
Norwalk, and gazed with mingled curi-
osity and delight at its handsome ap-
pearance. The peculiarity of these
trains, however, consists in the fact
that they are painted white and deli-
cately ornamente'd and lettered in gold.
The cars are all heated by steam and
lighted by gas. The parlor- cars are
furnished with velvet carpets, and
white silk curtaifis. The chairs are
upholstered in gold plush, and large
plate glass mirrors set off the car in a
handsome manner. The conductor,
brakeman and porters appeared in
white caps with gold bands, and the
engineer wore a white coat'and cap.
MR. BONNEL’S STATEOIENT.
If the party who saw the electric
light out in front of the Armory at _8
o’clock last night had occupied the
time consumed in writing the complaint
in last night’s Sentinel in notifying the
Electric Light company, a man would
have been sent immediately to attend
to it. When the inspector went over
the circuit at 6.30 p.m., the light was
burning. The company are not sup-
posed to keep a man under each light-
to see that it is kept burning, but they
do claim to give prompt attention to all
complaints. andare pleased at all times
to be notified of any defects in their
service. - W. L. BONNEL,
Supt. Electric Light Co.
Mayor Grant of New York received
a package by mail the other day which
proved to contain only a yellow garter.
The mayor, being a bachelor, was won-
dering what sort of a joke it was when
some one diswvercd that the address
on the package had been intended for
“Mary” Grant. Then the mayor felt
better.
—-.———-——4+>-v-—» ---—.-
.urss (assnrz.
The many warm friends of Miss Lil-
lie Kissam are made exceedingly sor-
rowful and solicitous by the statement
in Mr.Lineburgh’s Bridgeport letter in
Saturday’s GAZETTE, that this estima-
ble young lady had been stricken down
with diphtheria, while on a mission of
love and mercy to a relative in New
Jersey, and was herself seriously ill
with this dread disease. Mr. Lineburgh
telephones us to-day, that while she is
still considered quite seriously ill, her
physician has a confident hope of her
ultimate recovery. A trained nurse has
been secured from the Philadelphia
Medical College and she has the most
skillful physician in the treatment of
this malady, to be found.
For Sale or To Rent.
THE PROPERTY of Mrs. O. 8. Ferr ' on
11‘ R
East avenue, Norwalk. Conn. App y to
s. FEEnI' at 1&1 K agent, Washington.
C.‘ or to ME. E. J. Amer, No. 36 ‘Efiflé
‘ For a Wheeler db Wilson New
_ BUNNELL’S, BRIDGEPORT.
The Lousville Courier-Joufnal says
of the play to appear at Bunnell’s Op—
era House in Bridgeport, Friday and
Saturday, March 20 and 21 :—“ One of
the Finest” was presented twice at
Harris’ Theater yesterday, both times
to unusually large houses for Monday.
The piece has undergone some deCIded
changes since it left Gus Williams’
hands, and is considered to be now
much stronger in a dramatic sense.
More attention is paid to the plot and
action and consequent situations, and
less to the starring of any particular
member of the cast. The specialty
business, which is introduced with some
regard to consistency, something rath-
er out of the usual run, is all good, and
some of the singing espeCially fine.
DIED.
BENNETT-—In New York, WednesdalelIa-rch
18, J ulIa E., wife of Edwin Bennett.
T0 RENT.
O RENT—Cottage, corner Chapel street
and Harbor avenue; 7 rooms. Enqulre at
P. H. DWYEE’s HARNESS STORE. tf62
IO RENT.7-L0vver part o‘ff'HouSe, 4 rooms.
Possessmn gIven AprIl 1st. -Apply 12
Merwm street.
OUR Pleasant Remus, 60 Franklin av enue,
to let to a small family; water and sewer
connectlon. Rent, $8.50 per month. 2t60p
OR RENT—A store with basement on
Waslnngton street brIdge, east SIde Ger-
mama Hall, South Norwalk. Apply to WM. C.
JESSE, 20 Mam street, Norwalk. .1w60
TO‘RENT, from Aprihlst, pleasant Seven-
Room Cottage w1th1n 10 mInutes‘ walk of
post office; borough water and sewer connec-'
tIon; rent $11 e1; month. Enquire of F. E.
QUINTARD. 146 Iain street, Norwalk. 1w59p
DELIGHTFUL HOME TO LET—Former
reSIdence of Melville E. Mead, s1tuated
corner of Mansfield and Sedgwwk avenues,
Da-rIen; three minutes’ walk from depot; 14
rooms, beSIdes cellar and garret. furnace,
statlonary wash trays and 011 cloths. Lawn
w1th as halt walks; Garden, Shade and Find:
Trees. ent $400 per year. Outbmldmgscan
be rented If deSIred. or further particulars
a ply to BELL, Darlen'Post Office, or
11 ELV’ILLE E. MEAD, Norwalk, III evenIng, 1anlc}
w
150 Broadway, New York, during day.
0 LET—Nice Suite of Rooms, water and
sewer connectIons, at 41 Wall street; $7.50.
bonus on prennses. tf57
O RENT, from April 1st, the second floor of
house, No. 54 Newtpwn avenue. Six very
pleasant rooms. . Inquire of MRS. H. E. JACK-
SON, on the premises. 1w56p
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Bridge. PrIce $2,500. Only $500 down.
Apply to 0._E._ WILSON, Real Estate Agent,
GAZETTE BuIldIIIg.
BIG Circular" Steam Radiator, 34 .. inches
across top; used but one season; w111 be
sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use
for It. Apply at office of DAILI' GAZETTE.
ARGE Plate Glass Window. alread en-
cased, round top, and for sale 0 cap.
EnquIre at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE.
9 NEAT, Little Cottage of Seven Rooms
near Union Park, not five mmutes’ walk
from cars and post office. Rent $15. Apply to,
GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD or office of the DAILY
GAZETTE. , 3w56
I l OUSE with seven Rooms. situated No. 19
Elizabeth street. Barn and outbuild-
ings. Inquire of HAMILTON, Warwick
Hotel, South Norwa-lk; tfw10d53
‘ FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this (Lead 250. for five
lines or less, 500.,7‘02' three times,$1for week.
FOR SALE—An Oyster Counter. Apply at
So. Norwalk OfficeostAILv GAZETTE. tf58
FOR SALE or,Exchan egg—The premises,
ho. 7'Camp' street. ot‘80x150. House
has 11 rooms,_ modern Improvements. Good.
garden, fruIt~ In abundancerApply to O. E,
WILSON. No. 3 Gazette BuIIdmg. - th9
WANTED.
One cent a word for “all advéitttsemcnts under
this head.
N IIDDLE-AGED Ame_riciii1‘_ Lady wishes
housekeeper’s DOSltIOIl In small fanuly.
Address A. L. B., Box 127, Norwalk.
AYS’ WORK—A strong and! competent
woman to go out by the day as Laundress,
or at Scrubbing, House-cleaning, etc. Aptply
07'
at No. 6 South Union avenue.
N o. 9
Agency at the CENTENNIAL TEA STORE,
Norwalk. 1w60
Frank ,H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
8 lVIain Street, South Norwalk.
5t59p
Trade that Ancient Machine “
of t Iine
tf40
AUCTION -- SALE.
Will be sold by public Auction
On Wednesday, March 25,
_ AT 2 o’eLocx, P. M. AT TIIE RESIDENCE
or B. S. BLASCEE. .
21 \VEST MAIN STREET,
THE ENTIRE STOCK or
Household -:- Furniture,
Viz., Bedroom Sets, Toilet Sets. Tables,
Chairs, Pictures, Crockery, French ChIna,
Hanging Lamps, Bracket Lamps, Hall Lamp.
Curtains, Cormshes, Cooklng UtenSIls, etc.
Wlf‘stormv, next fun day, same hour. 5t62
, , JAMES MITCHELL. AuctIoneer.
. --Eastor Opening I
CHOICE DISPLAY OF TRIMMED
Hats, Tunes an] Bonnets,
A Full Line of Elegant
Ribbons, Laces, trope, Braids,
Grasses, Tinsel Goods, let
Trimmings, Etc.
ALso
‘ FANCY -:- NOVELTIES
Rich and Elegant in Efi'ect.
l'LUWERS, WREATHS AND SPRAYS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
CHILDREN’S HATS AND CAPS F0111
SPRING AND SUMIllIER ‘VEAR.
Baby’s Bonnets in all Styles.
DO NOTFORGET THE DATES!
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and moon,
MARCH ‘20, 21 AND 28,
R. M. Collins,
MILLINER,
12 MAIN ST, SOUTH NDEW'ALII.
said Hiram .
Tax Cellector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
_ Signed, Collector of Taxes, under and b _
Virtue of a certaln tax warrant, duly execute
and Signed by pro or authorIty and directed
to the underSI ne ,commandmg 111m to levy
and collect of IBAM S. Comps and other per-
sons named In the rate book. on the list to
said warrant annexed, then- several propor-
tIons of the sum total as therem stated, said
sum bemg a tax or assessment laid upon the
assessment 11st made In 1888 by the InhabItants
of the town of Norwalk, regularly and legally
assembled, to w1t, on the 27th day of Decem-
ber, A. D.,'1.888, met for the purpose of provid-
Ing for the Indebtedness of sold town. lev1es
upon the fol owmg descnbed real estate of
Combs, SItuated III the town of
Norwalk, and bounded as follows, to wit :—
Northerly by hlghwav known as Eversley
avenue; easterlyb 1am now or formerly of
Frances‘A. N. Com_ s- southerly by land of the
Heirs of Edward Fitch and westerly by land
of John F. Bennett and others. beIng 93 feet
front and rear and 269 feet more or less in,
ept .
And I shall sell at Public .Auction, on the
gremrses herelnbefore described,: on the 5th
ay of May. ,A. D.., 1891, at 10 o’clock, forenoon,
so much thereof as. w111 raIse the sum of
Rye Dollars. that hung the proportionpf the
stud Hiram S. Combs of the sum total In saId
lIst, together It'lgifige giaraes of levy, sale, etc.
Tax Collector, List 1888.
Dated at Nor-walk. February 28th, A. D. 1891.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
DI QTICE is hereby rriven that the under-
-_ SIgned, Collector o ‘ Taxes, under and by
virtue of a certaIn tax warrant, duly executed
and Signed by proger authorIty and dIrected
to the undersI e . commanding 111111 to levy
and collect of BS. ANNA SMITH and other per-
sons named m the rate book, on the 11st of sand
warrant annexed, their several proportIons of
the sum total as therein stated, saId sum being
a_ tax or assessment laId upon the assessment
11st made In 1889 by the InhabItants of the town
of Norwald, regularly and 1e allyassembled,
to Wit, on the 3lst day of ecember, A. D..
1889 met for the pur ose of provnhng for the
Indebtedness of szuc town, leVIesIIpon the fol-
lowing described real estate of said Mrs. Anna
Smith Sltuated In the town of Norwalk, at East
Norwalk, In quantity two roods more or less,
and bounded and descrlbed as follows, to wit:
Northerly, easterly and southerly, by land
now or formerly of eirs of Elizabeth Ba Os-
born, and westerly by lIIglIwav known as Os-
born avenue- ’Ihe souther y boundary is
arellel With and distant 100. feet northerly
mm the northerly boundary line of land now
or formerly of Angehne Northrop; the easter-
ly Inc 13 about 160 feet distant from the easter-
ly lIne of sand Osborn avenue: the northerly
lIne Is parellel Wltll and 159 feet distant north-
erly from the south lme. Said tract embraces
three. buildlng lots,_as deSIgnated on a map
made by Edward Banks, surveyor of real estate
belonglng to the HeIrs of EhzabetlIB. Osborn.
And I shall .sell at Pubhc Auction, on the
renuses herembefore _descr1bed, on the 5th
( ay of May, A. D., 1891, at. 11:15 o'clock fore-
noon so much thereof as w111 raise the sum of
Six Dollars, that belng the proportion of the
sgud Mrs. Anna Smith, of the sum total 111 saId
11st, together w1th the charges of levy, sale, ((30.
GEO. B. ST. JOH
Tax Collectmi, List 1889.
Dated at Norwalk, February 28, A. D.. 1891.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
DICTICE is hereby given that the under-
_ SIgned, Collector of Taxes, under and by
VIrtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
and Signed by proper authorlty and directed
to the uIIdeTSIgned, commanding 111111 to levy
and collect of _\V_ILLIAM 0. SMITH and other
persons named In the rate book, on the list to
sand warrant annexed, then‘ several propor-
tions of the sum total as thereIn stated, said
sum being a tax'or assessment 131d upon the
assessment hst made In1888 by the Inhabitants
of the Town of .Norwalk, regularly and legally
assembledto WIt, on t11e27th day of December,
A. D.. 1888, met for the purpose of provIdIng for
the Indebtedness of and town, lev1es u on the
following described real estate of said Villiam
O. SInIthMSItuatedun town of Norwalk, at East
Norwalk, In quantIty two roods more or less,
and bounded and described as follows. to wit :
Northerly. easterly and southerly by land
now or formerly of Hens of Ehzabeth B.
Osborn, and westerly by highwa' known as
Osborn avenue. The southerly )oundary is
arallel, With and (instant 100. eet northerly
mm the northerly boundary lIne of land now
or formerly of Angelme Northrop; the easter-
ly 1mm 13 about 160'feet distant easterly from
t 1e east rly line of said Osborn avenue; the
norther y lIne Is parallel WIth and 159 feet dis-
tant northerly from t_ e south lIne. ,_, SaId tract
embraces three buIIdIng lots as deSIgnated on
a map made ‘ by Edward Banks, surveyor of
real estate belonglng to the HeIrs of Ehza-beth
. s pm.
And I shall. sell. at Public AuctiOn, on the
premIses hereInbefore descrIbed, “on the- 5th
day of May, A. D.. 1891, at 11 o’clock, iorenoon,
so much t ereof as Will raise the sum of Six
Dollars. that home; the proportion of the said
WIllIam O.'SmIth. of the sum total in said list,
together With the charges of levy. sale, etc.
GEO. B. ST. J
- 0H ,
3t50 Tax Collector List 1888. '
Dated at NorwalkJFebruary 28th, A. D.. 1891.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
:D‘IQTICE is hereby given that the under-
_ Signed, Collector of Taxes, under and by
Virtue of a certaIn tax warrant, duly executed
and Slgned by pro or authorIty and directed
to the underswnet , commandlng 111111 to. levy
and collect of CARA L. BEAN and other persons .
named in the rate book, on the list to said
warrant annexed. their several pro ortions of
the sum total as therein stated, saic sum beIng
a tax or assessment laid upon the assessment
lIst made In 1888 by the Inhabltants of the town
of Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled,
to wI_t, on the 27th day of December, A. D.. 1888
met for the purpose of providing for the in-
debtedness of sand town,‘ lev1es upon the fol-
lowmg descrlbed real estate of said Cara L.
Bean, Situated In the town of Norwalk, and
bounded _and described as follows, to wit:
Consustmg of two building , lots,
each beIng_ 50 feet front and rear,
and 100 feet deep; bounded northerly. by
NeWCaIIaan road, so called; easterly by a ugh-
wa called Fair street' southerly b land now
or ormerly of A. H. ByIngton am estate of
Harvey FItch, deceased: and westerly bv land
now or formerly of Rhody MeGInnIs-an w1fe,
and numbered on a. certain map on file in the
Town Clerk’s office, .111 saId Norwalk, Nos. :27
and 28. Sand map being the Hewes tract. .
And I shall _sell at Pubhc Auction, on t1 6
premIses herembefore described, 01 the at l
L ay of May, A, 1)., 1891 at g] o clock afternoon,
so much is erect as will rinse the sum of Seven~
ty-hve cents that being the proportion of said
Cara L. Bean of the sum total In saId 11st to-
gether w1th the charges of levy, sale, etc.
. GE . B. ST. JOHN
Tax Collector, List 1888.
Dated at Norwalk, February 28th. A.- D.. 1891.
i Tax Gellector’s, Sale.
OTICE is hereby given 1) the, under-
IQ Signed, Collector of'Taxes, deer and by
vIrtue of a certam tax warrant, duly executed
and SIgnod by proper authority and directed
to the undersigned, commandmg him to levy
and colleetot CARA L BEAN and other per-
sons named III ths rate book, on the list to
said warrant annexed, their several propor-
tmns of the sum totalas therein s ated, said
sum being a tax or a-sseessment lai
assessment 11st made In 1889 b the inhabitants
of the town of Norwalk, regu arly and legally
assembled, to w1t, on the 31st day of Decem-
33813. . D., 1889, met for the purpose of provid-
mg fer the Indebtedness of said town, levies
upon the followmg described real estate of
said Cara L. Bean s1tuated In the town of
Norwalk and bounded and described as fol-
logs, to gym—f t b 111 '
.onsrs mg 0 we ui ( ’ng lots, each being
50106l3 fro l: and rear nd100feetdeep; boring-
e :
ed nortliervyby, ew anaaI I'ozu so cal
easterly by a l‘IiIghway called air street:
now formerly of A. H
southerly by Ian , . If .
vagton and estate of arvey Fitch, deceas-
ec ; and westerly by land now or formerly of
Rhody McGIIInIs and Wife. and numbered on a
certain map on file In the Town Clerk's ofiice.‘
$111 sald Norityalkt. Nos. 27 and 28, said map being
16 6 es vac .
Ant, Y s all sell at Public Auction 011. the
premise erehgmt‘ore depict-Iliad, on the 5th
( ay of _ay, A. ., 1891 at .2: 5 _o clock after-
noon. SQ uCh thereof as will Tame the sum of
Seventh, ve cents, that being the proportion
ofthe said Cara L. Bea-II, of the sum total in
said list. together WItlI the charges of levy.
GEO. 1B. SE. .111 OHN, L ’
ax 0 cc or, "1:1 ..
Dated at Norwalk. February 28, A. Oh 183i?
' sale, etc.
—' TYPE METAL—f
FOR SALE. '
"1 EVEREL Hundred Pounds of Old Type for
L Sale, at 10 cents per pound, at this office.
upon the ‘
Z GHANA unnn Z
S: A81 NMILINRYI :
MN. . AW ‘
g—«WILL EXHIBIT ON———-
MOnday, Tuesday In“ ‘Wednesday,
MARCH 22d, 23d and 24th,
ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN -
PATTERN HATS and BON N ETS
AND ALL MILLINERY NOVELTIES.
WLADIES‘ WILL PLEASE ACCEPT; THIS INVITATION.
NO CARDS.
We shall OPEN OUR NEW STORE, 17 MAIN STREET (now
occupied by Smith Brothers, Shoe Dealers), ABOUT APRIL 7TH.
We have a full line of IMPORTED MILLINERY and we
guarantee to our patrons the . MOST CORRECT STYLES, FINEST
GOODS and ARTISTIC WORKMANSHIP. Have completed arrange-
ments With one of the first houses .of Regent street, London, England, by
which we shall be supplied with all the Latest Novelties, and ladies can
depend upon having their bonnots made from the most approved imported
models. .
We shall open in connection with the above
Ladies’ Hair. Dressing Parlors,
And will keep on hand a Full Line of .
Articles for the Toilet.
@FLOWERS and FEATHERS for Parties and Receptions at
Reasonable .Prices.
Have the readers of the Norwalk
Daily Gazette made the acquain-
tance of
RN
THE ONE-PRICE
[Ila iers an : umishers.
86; Washington Street, .
SOUTH NORWALK? ‘~
A)
If not, do so as quotlng prices
CANNOT CON-VEY A CORRECT IDEA
of values. We reSpeotfully ask an
inspection inall cur departments
THE NEW STORE, 86 WASHINGTON
STREET, SOUTH NORW‘ALK. V
F ranCis &Co.
Norwalk Chronicler