to all Men of Whateveri State for Persuasion, Religious ‘07? Political.”—Jqfi”erson '
Vol. I,‘N0. 63.
.F‘Eqaat and Exact Justice
Norwalk, Conn., Friday Evening, March 20, 1891.
. Price One Cent.
The Daily Gazette
Iinssued every week-day at 3 P. M., at '
ONE CENT PER corr.
l’l'he Cheapest Rates for Advertising, and
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
The Weekly Gazette,
[Combined with Saturday’s Daily.]
1s issued every Saturday at Noon, at
THREE CENTS PER corr, on $1.50 rER YEAR.
The Daily and Weekly.
{Served to Local Subscribers at
l‘EN CENTS PER WEEK, on $5.00 PER YEAR.
A. H. Brmcrou. Proprietor.
0 U R J OBBIN G DEPARTJIENT.
MR. HARRY M. GARDNER, J R., of New York
has charge of the GAZET'I‘E’S Engraving, Book
and Jobbing Department. He is an expert
and experienced Job Printer; and no work en-
trusted to him will be unsatisfactorilv done.
This paper has the largest circulation of
any paper in. the State west of Bridgeport.
THE LIVE NEWS OF TODAY.
The ladies of St. Paul’s Church
packed a missionary box last evening
at the Parish rooms.
Conductor S. M. Arnold has been
running a Danbury and Norwalk
freight in place of John Van Horn,
who was ‘on vacation.
——Dr. Howes’ Discovery is a great
spring tonic. 1w60
\Vater will be shut off from 12 o’clock
Saturday night until 6 o’clock Sunday
morning; from 1 to 6 o’clock Sunday
afternoon and from 9 p. 111., Sunday,
until 5 a. m.,' Monday.
——Sixrweeks’ doctoring for $3 with a
bottle of Dr. Howes’ Discovery. 1w60
Senator Cleveland, Democrat, said
very emphatically yesterday, that for
himself he could not accept any com-
promise short of an acknowledgement
by. the other house of the democratic
officers. _ ________ _
—Dr. Howes’ Discovery always fur-
nishes home references. '1w60
It is understood that Senator Sey-
mour is also willing to recognize Mor-
gan G. Bulkeley as Governor. to the
extent of having him receipt for Con-
necticut‘s share in the refund of the
direct tax.
—1. Hall, piano and furniture mover.
Office and residence 106 Main st. 48-93
At the Probate election in Danbury
yesterday Booth, Republican, was
elected by over three hundred majori-
ty. Many Democrats declined to vote.
lest they should thereby recognize
Bulkeley as Governor.
Howes’ Discovery is strictly
1w60
«Dr.
roots and herbs.
Respecting the Thayer substitute,
the text of which appears in another
column, Senator Seymour said this
morning, “That if there were a likeli-
‘nood of its going thr”ough he would
have no objection to voting for it."
—Choice radishes and lettuce to-day
at Raymond’s.
Senator Pierce, Democrat, yesterday
expressed grave doubts whether the
Republicans could accept Senator Sey-
mour’s proposed amendment. As
neither side was . willing to waive its
principles, the senator gravely suggest-
ed drawing lots to settle the dispute.
—Florida oranges from 15 to 45 cents
a dozen at Raymond’s.
Mr. Chester D. Fiske, one of the
brightest of the bright young newspa-
per men of Hartford, has resigned his
situation on the Post and will take.
charge of the Rockvillc J canal. The
paper is sure to prosper under his di-
rection.
«Dr. Howes’ Discovery holds three.
to five times the quantity of dollar bot-
tlc remedies. 1w60
Engineer Rider is now earnestly at
work putting down the big iron mains
between the borough’s two reservoirs.
He is now in the deepest cut, some
fourteen feet deep, and is much re-
tarded by the necessity of pumping
water which is knee deep out of the
trenches.
—It is seldom a blood remedy fur—
nishes home references but Dr. Howes’
Discovery does. 1w60
Our big newspaper brethren up
toward Hartford have evidently lost
their maps, or their heads, as they
seem to have forgotten that such a
place as Norwalk exists. Speaking of
St. Patrick’s day celebrations yester-
day’s Hartford Post'says: “Senator
Fox lectured on ‘St. Patrick and the
Irish Race,’ at South Norwalk Tues—
day evening.” Next summer these
same editors may be hunting for “Nor-
walk oysters ” on subscription.
- S. lg. Stanley says ;i “Dr. Howes’
Discovery keeps my system tuned up
and has saved my life.” 1w60
T. S. Morison’s twenty—five hundred-
dollar stepper.
—Take your celluloid starch checks
to Raymond’s.
Alfred B. Palmer of Bridgeport, was
awarded first prize at the Yale Junior
Exhibition on yesterday.
E. H. Parker is again at his post at
the Gas Company’s office, but the poor
fellow looks as if he ought to be in a
hammOck under a Florida orange tree,
instead.
—-Houlton-rose potatoes for seed at
Raymond’s. __
The remains of Gen. John C. Fre-
mont were removed for final burial on
Thursday to'Rockland cemetery, four
miles below Nyaek, N. Y. The grave
is in the plot of the Order of Layfay-
ette. ’ __
One of the young lady employes at
the Shirt factory, a German, who had
been in this country only a year, had a
narrow escape, yesterday, from being
drawn into the, machinery. She was
rescued none too soon.
A borough builder clipped the hind
wheel from a West Norwalker’s car-
riage, last evening in front of Hill’s
lumber office, as neatly as he can saw a
joist. He promptly unhitched his own
steed and surrendered his vehicle to.
his unfortunate friend, till Merritt can
splice the broken axle.
i—Hand made harness at very low
prices. Blankets, robes, sleighs and
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
Wm. E Dann’s, 50 Wall street. tf40
Samuel Lynes has completed his ser-
vice of notice upon all such persons in
Norwalk and TVestport, with whom the
agents of the New York, Bridgeport &
Eastern Railway company have been
unable to satisfactorily arrange for a
right of way through their properties,
to meet at the Court House in Bridge-
port, next Tuesday at 2 p. 111., when
the state railroad commissioners are
to consider the application for an ap-
proval of their layout. ‘
Reporter Thomas was seen yesterday
mounted on tOp of a load of new furni-
ture, fresh and bright, right out of
Raymond’s Furniture Emporium, and
headed toward Mott Place. As robins
nest in the Spring, this incident “am a
coincidence,” as the elder Sam Weller
remarked. And yet Thomas had that
far-away sort of reportorial—‘ ‘five-pair-
of-stockings-on-the-line—and-only- four-
in-the-family-and-I’ll-find-out-who-that
—extra-pair-belongs-to,”—-sort of a look,
that leads us to the surmise that there
may have been nothing serious in it,
after all.
—A funny place to keep medicine at
a shoe store, but A. H. Hoyt & Son
sell Dr. Howes’ Discovery. 1w60
. This is the view taken of the situation
at Hartford, by the mugwumpy Spring-
field Republican :
“The action of the democrats of Dan-
bury, in participating in the election
for a probate judge under a call issued
by Gov. Bulkeley, will dispose once
.for all of the pretension that he is not
the legal governor of the state under
the constitution until his successor
shall be duly qualified. It 'may be
good politics for the democratic sena-
tors and for Comptroller Staub to re-
fuse to recognize his authority, but
when an issue such as the Danbury
judgeship is presented, the pretense
fails of its own flimsincss. ”
-—Somc say Dr. Howcs’ Discovery
costs too much, but compare it with
doctors bills. 1w60
40>- ,
001“] U( 1' -1 I} 1)].8'01 l’ LI NL‘.
whipped his wife ' yesterday», an un-
pleasant habit of his, and is now re-
flecting on the situation in the lockup.
—— coo-r———-——‘-—————
0B ITUJRY.
REV. E. C. AMBLER.
The Rev. E. C. Ambler, of Danbury,
Conn., died yesterday while visiting his
son, Starr H. Ambler, , in Brooklyn.
He was eighty-four years old. Mr. Am-
bler was a native of Danbury. He was
one of the best known Baptist clergy-
men in New York, New Jersey or Con-
necticut. He was ordained in new Mil—
ford, Conn., October 1, 1840. During
the War of the Rebellion he was chap-
lain of the Sixty-seventh Pennsylvania
regiment. A widow, three daughters
and one son survive him.
curate of St. Francis’ parish, Torring-
ton, died yesterday of consumption.
He was an eloquent preacher and anin-
defatigable worker in the" cause of re.-
ligiou.
Trainer Lockwood is now exercising
Cornelius O’Donnell of Bridgeport
QUESTIONS FOR
, ANSWER.
Why is it that certain localities in
the borough are still rendered danger-
Will not this evil be remedied until
someone is bitten and a suit for dam—
ages ensues ? -, _
Why is it' that timely consideration
is not given to the several unsafe rail-
its? Is it necessary that a human life
must be sacrificed before these public
dangers are brought to notice‘and abol-
to the Cross street crossing, now more
the location of the new electric statiOn,
proaching from the north. »
Why is it that nothing is being done
about keeping the borough electric
street lights burning all night ‘9 Many
people are compelled to be out after 1
nights, walking is a difficult matter,
even for those who have not too freely
imbibed of the cup that inebriates,with
no light to indicate the pitfalls. The
contrast is greatest coming up West
avenue after the last South Norwalk
light is left behind. Then one must
proceed almost by feeling. Even a
clear conscience and level head will not
protect one from the mud puddles and
hitching posts, if he cannot see.
Why is it, that the borough authori-
ties do not debate more on the pressing
needs of the public, and how to better
them, instead of discussing such ques-
tions as who shall have power to appoint
fire alarm superintendents, amendment
of the by-laws, etc. The GAZETTE
brings these evils before the public.
Its duty ends there. “WHY ?”
’l'O-D.~11"S NE u‘s‘ .ImIE Fs'.
At the public reception in Cooper
Union last night, to the Parnellite en-
voys, more than $4,000 was obtained
for the cause.
Four of the Bohemian railroad labor-
ers rescued from slavery in the West
Virginia mountains have reached New
York and told of their frightful suffer—'
ings. .
The old receiving 'ship Vermont,
while lying in the Navy Yard, was run
down by the steam collier Wilkesbarre
and badly damaged, yesterday.
Charles N. Felton, of San Francisco,
was elected United States Senator by
the California Legislature to serve the
unexpired term of the late George
Hearst, yesterday.
A cable despatch from Gibraltar
states that Captain McKeague, of the
Utopia, has been arrested and released
on bail.
The remains of the late Prince J c-
rome Napoleon were taken from Rome
en route to Turin, escorted'by Princess
Cothilde, Prince Victor, Princess Le-
titia and an aide-de-camp representing
King Humbert.
The double tenement house at Nos.
213 and 215 West Twenty—ninth street,
New York, was destroyed by fire, and
Mary and Peter Cryan were burned.
to death.
Mrs. Mary Pennock, of Greenport,
L. I., who was estranged from her affi-
anced husband twenty—five years ago,
has come into a fortune of three-quar-
ters of a million left by him.
The N. Y. Railroad Commissioners
have given the Harlem Bridge, Mor-
risania and Fordham Railroad Com-
pany permission to change their mo-
tive power from horses to the overhead
trolley system.
It is feared that the democratic pri-
maries in Chicago will be marked by
bloodshed. ' .
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston is very ill
at his residence in Washington.
41' BUNNELL’S, BRIDGEBORT.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat
says of the play to appear to-night and
to-morrow night at Bunnell’s Theater
in Bridgeport: The attraction was “One
of the Finest,” a play not altogether
new to the theater-goers of New Or-
leans. It was presented last night by
Mr. Edward J. Hassan’s company, and
as the play has been remodeled and im-
proved by the addition of some very re-
alistic scenic effects, it scored an in-
stantaneous Success, the audience being
lavish'invits applause. The North Riv-
er scene introduced in the play is well
worthy of mention. The tank contain-
ing the water is said to be the largest
ever seen on any stage. A beautiful
little steam launch,,.row-boats and oth-
er river craft, ply upon the, water, and
in the distance is seen Jersey City and
the Bartholdi Statue.
AN E.~lSTBR1])GEPORT Jim's TER 1'.
The skeleton of a man was found'yes-
terday by some Workmen- who were dig-
ging to , lay Water pipes. The bones
were only eighteen inches below the
.surface,_and nothing like the remains
of a coffin was to be discovered. It is
about fifteen years ago, but who he was
is a profound mystery. .
SOMEBODY To?
ous by a few vicious dogs, when own-'3
ers might keep them properly secured ?\
road crossings within the borough lim-‘
ished ?. Particular attention is called.
of a death trap than before, owing to‘
which hides from view all trains ap- u
a. m, and especially on dark, stormy ,
,phalt pavements.»
thought that the man met his death
7 WHAT MISS'SPINSTER SAYS:
That Prince Napoleon has taken his
last nap. -. .
That Mrs. Many and Miss Many gain
in health and strength every day.
That faintly tinted writing paper is
adorned with a single monogram.
That long drinking of tea and coffee
gives. women cloudy'skins and red neses.
That ex-Postmaster Golding will be-
gin his new house on East avenue next
month. . ,_
That C. H. Underhill - has the con-
tract for building Selectman Oscar
Raymond’s new barn.
That simplicity is in the make of wool,
street gowns. It is a simplicity howev-
er that is most excruciatingly swell.
That consideration of a man’s com—
fort attracts him, and a continuation of
this makes him your humble slave.
That Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mr.
William G. Thomas of. East avenue,
have returned much imprOved in health.
That Miss Phebe Fitch’s new house
on Myrtle street is nearly completed
and will be ready for occupancy about
the 1st of May.
That Albert Nichols, a pupil of the
Rev. C. M. Selleck’s school, leaves to-
day for New York, to begin his career
'as a businessman.
That the English ’varsity race comes
off on Saturday, which is considerably
earlier than our oarsmen manageto get
their sealskins off here. '
That the Norwalk girl’s walk is a
waddle, the walk that ruins any wo-
man’s figure, and makes the most swell
gown look countrified.
That Florist McKay’s house, green
houses and large collection of plants
have been appraised by three disinter-
ested persons as being worth thirty
thousand dollars.
That the Selectmen will see the im-
portance of making the layout of East
avenue from the railroad bridge-to the
borough line sixty feet in width, as the
property owners favor the same.
9‘" ‘That few women dresstheir hair now- '
adays to suit the features of their neigh-
bors or friends, but in accordance with
their own particular cast of counte-
nance As a result, there is a pleasing
medley of style to be seen, and no one
fashion appears to take the lead.
That the American woman is just be-
ginning to realize that it takes some-
thing besides a pretty face and a swell
costume to make a handsome woman.
So there have come into existence
schools for voice-building, schools for
fencing, schools for athletics, and the
latest is the school for walking.
——~oo'
HERE AND THERE.
Mrs. Harrison is preserving the
anonymous letters she. is receiving
during her residence at the White
House, and intends to publish them in
a book. _ ~
The driver of a little white hearse
took his sweetheart to ride, in Chicago,
the other day, on the seat beside him.
William Wheeler of Trumbull, Conn. ,
is the happy owner of a new style calf
born on his premises. Its nose, head
and feet are like those of a pig[
The fad for black in underclothing is
going by, and the newest productions in
good duality goods'are in colors.
A paper horse-shoe has been invented
by a German.” It wears rough on the
under side, and is very'burable on as-
Gen. Wood, TOm ~Thu'mb’s colored
Coachman, and himself a midget‘ of
celebrity, died in his room in New; York
last week, suffocated by'the gas, which
was foundturnedon. Gen. W00d was
60 years old, 40 inches high and weighed
90 pounds. ‘
Two men in‘ Missouri rode 60 miles
last week to witness a hanging and did
not witness it after all, being refused .
admission to the inclosure where the ex-
ecution took place.
One ground on which John B. Thom-
as of Cleveland brings suit for divorce
is that his wife smokes on an average 15
cigars a day. His wife would have no
case against him on'_ that ground, and
why this discrimination?
A peculiar pension is that of Mary E.-
Dewey of 'Goshen, Ind., who served
throughout the civil war disguised as a
male private in the Twenty-sixth reg—
iment, Ohio volunteers, under the alias
of Charles Dewey. She now applies
for apension. ' A gun-shot wound. in
the leg received during her service,
forms the basis of her claim for orig~-
inal pension. ' ‘
.0.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
The Junior department Will hold
their regular semi-monthly meeting
this evening in their room at 8 o’clock, .
and every member should attend;,it;-
Mr. W. A. Ambler ‘ of Union;Park will};
give his experience while on board a3
THE SEYMOUR SUBSTI-
TUTE. '
It will be the Order of the Day
when the Senate Pe-convehes '
Next Tuesday.
At5 o’clock Wédnesday the Senate
reconsidered the vote passed earlier in
the afternoon to adjourn for a week,
out of compliment to Senator Sey-
mour, who expressed an earnest de-
sire” to have his amendment passed up-
on, and when the “grave and rever-
end” Senators were called to- order
yesterday forcnoon there was quite
lively colloquy over the Judson bill
and the Seymour substitute, the latter
being “the question before the house”
during the afternoon session.
Senator Bridge (Republican,) obj ect-
ed to the substitute bill in that it com-
pelled the Republicans"_to tell a lie.
They did not believe there had been
an election and could ‘ not admit that
‘in November last the Democratic can-
didates received a majority of the votes
cast. -
Senator Mead (Republican) upheld
the Republican position and ridiculed
the idea that there could be no appeal
from the decision of the moderators.
If the people cannot trust the judges of
the supreme court, whom can they
trust ? .
Senator Garvan (Republican) scored
the secret ballot law which, he said,
had caused all this trouble, and pledged
his support to any good law that might
be brought forward.
Senator Seymour spoke earnestly in
behalf of the measure, says the legis-
lative correspondent of the Springfield
Republican, but was coldly received by
his colleagues, several of whom open-
ly said that the Republicans could not
conscientiously entertain, it, owing to
the provision calling for the seating of
the Democratic candidates pending a
decision.
Resolved by the Senate. that the
substitute for House bill No. 155 be
amended by striking out sections 1, 2,
3, 4 and 5, and to substitute therefor
the following :
Sec. 1. _ Section 253 of the general
statutes 1s hereby amended so that the
same, when amended, shall read as fol-
lows :
Section 253. In the election of gov-
ernor, treasurer, secretary and comp
troller, a majority of the votes shall be
necessary for a choice; and if no per-
son has a majority of the votes given for
either of said officers the General As-
sembly shall fill the vacancy. Provid-
ed, that whenever the General Assem-
bly shall fail to declare elected, or to
elect any person to either of the said
offices on the first or second calendar
days of its session the person who
shall have received the greatest num-
ber of votes respectively for said offices
at the general election held on the
Tuesday after the first Monday of No-
vember next preceding, ‘ shall respect-
Ively be the governor, lieutenant-gov-
ernor, treasurer, secretary and comp-
troller. ,
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect
from its passage and shall apply to the
persons voted for at the general elec-
tion held on the Tuesday after the first
Monday of November, 1890.
The Thayer resolution was tabled for
printing and the Senate adjourned till
Tuesday at 12 o’clock, when the Sey-
mour substitute bill will be made the
_ order of the day.
————~ .__I._..".,___ —
’l‘lIE IIL-IFLI TRAGEDY.
The London Times in an editorial
says : “It is very well to eeprobate a
resort to violence. but in such circum-
stancesas these what way is there for
emancipating the community from an
intolerable tyranny except to resort to
violence ? The law requires trial by
by jury, and-trial by. jury hos been re-
duced to a farce by the knowledge pos-
sessed by every juryman, that if he
convicts a member of the Mafia, his
life is not worth a week’s purchase. It
is really a misuse of language to speak
of a resort to violence. The standing
'rule in New Orleans is the rule of vio-
lence, and all that Mr. Parkerson and
his followers have done is to accept
the conditions. prescribed by the Mafia.
'All law rests ultimately upon force ;
andwhen the courts are dominated by,
the criminals whom they exist to pun-
ish nothing remains but to go back to
first principles to effect their deliv-
erance. Let lawless violence be aban-
doned by all means, but ‘que messieurs
les assassins commencent.’ Among
the men who were lynched there may
have been some who did not actually fire
at HenneSsey,‘ but it is not pretended
that there were any who were not mem-
bers of the detestable society that de-
creed hisdeathr That being the case,
it is impossible to feel, any very acute,
distress because, in the midst of the vi.
olence they had rendered indispensa—
ble, they have been somewhat more
severely punished than if they had
been'legally dealt with.” _
e r~«¢s>—~~-—-— 2“—
’——Bicycles by the hour. day, week or
whaling vessel; it will. be worth hear?
ing and no boy should miss it. l!
\
month. ‘Leroy E. Wheeler, 133 Water
street, South Norwalk. tf59,
‘ rection.
couiussjauns
Specially Wired to The NOPWaIk
Daily Gazette.
THE Ilaulnjlzvo' MATCH.
NEW YORK, March 20.—The noon
score of the walking match at the Mad-
ison Square Garden is as follows :~~
Hughes, 445; Hegclman, 405; Moore.
418; Beach, 200; Bennett, 430; Herty,
405; Noremac. 393.
.V —-—- —~- ~—<o>———--~-
)1 01'1”. B UR. (uh-u: (ZED.
Srour CREEK, March 20.——The I’ot
Island Hotel, a noted summer hostclry
in Stony Creek harbor, was burglar-
ized last night and all the silver and
glass ware and a considerable amount
of the bedding carried off.
3']? II' 110 (TSIL'l'OJVI C REID GE.
BIRMINGHAM, Conn., March 20.—Thc
Housatonic railroad Company have
commenced the construction of an iron
bridge over the Nauga‘tuck river in
Derby. The work will be completed
in about two .weeks, and will be when
finished one of the most substantial
bridges on the road.
.————————---ooo———————
FIRE 1N ELLINGTON.
ROCKVILLE, March 20.——The house
and barn of William Gladding, in-thc
town of Ellington, was burned last
night. The origin of the fire is un-
known. The loss is over $2,500 while
the property was insured for$1,200. A
large quantity of hay and grain was
destroyed but the cattle and horses
which Werein the barn at the time of
the fire were saved. The family lose
all of their household effects.
. _~_+-.._.-_.--_...
MISTER]. 0 Us EQUINE DISL‘JSE.
SOUTHINGTON, Conn., March 20,—A
number of horses have died in this town
lately from the effects of a pecgliar dis-
ease which has appeared here. The dis-
ease attacks the hind quarters of the
animals and leaves them in a paralyzed
state. A large number of valuable
horses are at pr afflicted with the
( . . and o ' 3f horses are great-
ly alarmed. The valuable horse of Na-
poleon Lucas of Main street, was at-
tacked with the disease, on Wednes-
day, and died last night. The animal
was valued at$300.
" .0.
G 01' 1'11 Elli I’Jl'.
Seven young Bridgeport men, under
the name of the Shamrock Social Club,
gave a select soiree St. Patrick’s night.
They had intimated to some of their
friends that they intended to pocket
the proceeds, wholly regardless
of the claims of the man who had fur-
nished beer, and several other credit-
ors, and the creditors got hold of the
rumor. A sheriff was on hand, and
when the festivities were in. full blast
he attached the cash for the amount of
the bills, and got it.
POPE LEO’S sueeEsso 1:.
In a recent note to a friend in Nor -
walk Cardinal-Gibbons -says, respect-
ing the papal succession, “that all the
members. of the College of Cardinals
are eligible to the Papal throne, and
that it is not only probable but certain
that the next Sovereign Pontifi will be
chosen from amongst the Italian Car-
dinals.” This authoritative statement
dispels the illusion .that Cardinal Gib-
bons might be selected as Pope Leo’s
successor.
_,_. ”n-4,, ________ LA
AN occulsunv 01w GEN'ITINE Bannis-
URE.
The music-loving people of Norwalk
need not be told that when Mr. H. P.
Price, who has charge of the singing
at the Methodist church, has in prepar-
ation a musical entertainment, some-
thing of real pleasure is in store for
them. The proof of this is the remem-
brancc of his past successes in this di-
Mr. Price and Prof. Ferris,
the new and accomplished organist at
the church, are together preparing a-
very rich programme of organ recitals,
recitationsand'vocal music which wil’
be rendered at the Methodist church,
Wednesday evening, March 25th. Sev-
eral musical and other artists from
abroad will assist them. We expect
something especially fine on the organ.
Prof. Ferris is a master here.
-— ~. .—— —w.__‘*p.———. -1
GOLD WATCH VOTE.
Following is the score, to date, of
the balloting in the contest for the
Gold Watch, to be presented by the
DAILY GAZETTE to the most popular
working girl in the town of Norwalk.
Rose Flynn, Volks’ hat shop. '
Maggie Cavanaugh. R. St G. shop, 3,49%}
Magsie‘McCauley, R. Ar. Gashop, 5.412
Man Nisbett. T. Cousms’ factory, 21,90;
Ma Brotherton, Unioang. Co.i .48..
'Lil' y Hendricks Hutchinsou,‘ Co 3 & 00. 1,343
Anna F. Clune.- ‘f , _ 3.)
Mary J. Clarit . Timon Mfg. Co. 480
Maud Hyatt, mon Mfg. Co., 015
Florence DeForest. Tele hone office, 4713
Nellie Platt. Dennis & B anchard. 0?
Minnie Rosenaw. . ‘. . .u 85
Lizzie Kelley, Dunning &-Stevens, 509
Jennie Bates, Nickerson Jr, Betts. 13;)
J orgina Peterson, Geoniga Ward .Selleck s 50:}
Clara Graham. Dr. W. .Baldwm s. . olo
Lulu Hammer, Co-o erative hat shop. 20!
Sarah Dibble. C, S. ’ robridge 53'
Mamie Gunmen, Norwalk mIl , 7:)
Eugenia Wakeman Weed 3 shoe shop. .39
Norwalk Chronicler