One Cent.
DAILY -VNO'R.WALOK- GAZETTE.
One Cent.
NORWAJKmGAZE’ITE.
Absolutely Independent.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24,1891.
Rapidly Disappearing.
The death of General Joseph E.
Johnson, following closely that of Gen-
eral Sherman to whom he surrendered
his forces after the capitulation of Lee,
is a most forcible reminder of the fact
that more than a quarter of a century
has elapsed since the close of the civil
war, and that to-day there are but few
survivors of the men most conspicuous
upon either side during that terrible
four years’ struggle.
In less than six years, Grant, Sher-
man, Sheridan, Hancock, Terry and
Crook have entered the dark valley,
and every one of them, had it not been
for campaign exposures, should have
lived far beyond the allotted age of
man. Each was blest with a superb
constitution which, even amid the most
trying exactions of civil life would have
insured him what is commonly known
as “a green old age.” With the ex-
ception of Hancock, who was filled with
rebel lead at Gettysbug, the health of
each of the Generals named had been
undermined by the almost continuous
mental strain, coupled with the untold
hardships of a campaigning which prac-
tically admitted of no cessation from
April 1861 to Abril 1865.
What is true of the leaders of the
great conflict is equally applicable to
the men who fought under them so
faI as the privations and sufiering of
the camp and the field are concerned.
To-day, in conversation with any of the
Norwalk survivors of the war, one will
be told that the reminders of nights
spent in the swamps of the Chickahomi- ,
' practice of law in this city.
my and of days on many a hard fought
field frequently come to the front most
unpleasantly in the form of rheumatic
twinges or of some other bodily ail-
ment, aggravated, if not originated, by
exposure in the land of Dixie.
All honor, then, to the brave fellows
who served their country faithfully, g
bravely and efficiently and who are still ;
with us, “spared monuments” of a
heroic past. In but a few years, at the
longest, all will have followed their be-
loved commanders into their “tents of
living green” there to await the grand
reveille of the resurrection morning.
-.____...-, _._ __
Mrs. Leslie’s Proposed Bequest.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, until recently the
well-known proprietor and publisher of
the popular periodicals that still hear
her name, has announced that she will
bequeath the sum of $600,000, at least,
for the establishment of an institute for
the exclusive benefit of women with
artistic or literary proclivities. The
details of her scheme are as yet quite
indefinite, but she says its general idea
is very clear to her.
That idea would seem to be the
founding of an institute that would pro—
vide adequate teaching both in paint-
ing and literature, that would furnish
studios and other accommodations for
the practice of both, and that would
enable women to obtain improvement,
companionship, relaxation, and home-
life at cost price, as it were. In this
way it seems to Mrs. Leslie that her
beneficiaries might reach the plane
which man occupies in regard to ad-
vantages. In the opinion of men gen-
erally they would far surpass it.
COO-—
Where Days Are Different.
New Year’s strikes Australia before it
does England. The day—not New Year’s
merely, but every day—is made by conven-
tion to begin in the Pacific ocean. The
earth being spherical and rotating on its
axis, some part or other of. it is always
turned toward the sun. For convenience,
however. in estimating dates the Christian
nations consider a line to be drawn from
Behring straits through the Pacific ocean
to the south pole. This is called the date
line, because dates are made to change at
this line. The Pacific has been selected
for this purpose because :1 line can be
drawn through It with :1 tolerable degree
of directness without touching any im-
portant body of land. “7051; of the line it
will always be one day later than cast of it.
Avessel sailing west across the Pacific
will drop a day when it crosses the line,
while one sailing cast will count one day
twice over. To the ship approaching the
line from the American continent l he date,
for instance, is Sunday, Jan. 4, but the in-
stant it crosses the line it must change its
date to Monday, the 5th. Jan. 1, there-
fore, alwnys strikes Australia, Japan and
Siberia earlier than it does any other large
bodies of territory, although, of course,
the day is not called by the same name in
the two latter places that it is in the form-
er. The date successfully swings over
through Asia, sweeps through I‘ urope and
Africa, and dashes ilcloss the Atlantic,
passing through the United States and
Canada last—St. Louis Globe—Democrat.
The Government of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian government isalimited
monarchy, in which the powers of the
crown, however, are small-er than in the
nations of that class in Europe. There is
to parliament of two branches—one called
the house of nobles and the other the
house of representatives—in Hawaii, each
branch consisting of twenty-four mem-
bers. The area of the islands composing
the country is about 6, 677 square miles, or
alittle less than' that of New Jersey, and
the population IS somewhere about 90,000,
or somewhat below that of Indianapolis. —
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Afraid of Missing the Island.
In 1776.the.Hessian General Knyphausen,
sailing to help the English subdue the re-
bellious colonies in America, said anxiously
to the captain of the vessel, “Is it not pos-
sible, considering the time that we have
been under sail, that in one of these dark
nights we have sailed by America, where
these rebels are?” Mistakes equally as ab-
surd were made by those who pretended
to be well up in geography and to have a
' close knowledge of America and the Amer—
icans—St. Louis Republic.
.5
ANOTHER DAY.
'I‘henight.‘ 13 past, the dark, dark night,
Since I laidnne, weary, .ownd
“riot light,
11113.11:me
.fmwheacstof-the silent night
'Ibsettle'upma the-town.
Now thefretaucktoil and tnouble are gone,
With thesfingsof cach'fanci
Myeyes-loolrtoutaon thedieanfl'nladay,’
Andany'feet meager «Marthe way,
While a song is within my'hezu't.
Eachmorning sun makesnew again
The—arm, .in'some mystic way;
And'insuchifreshnessmope is rife!
O-g'lad. sweetmorn! 0 hope! 0 life!
I. begin new today.
—-Emmn E. Volentine In Good. Housekeeping
01d Cronies Reunited.
Going uptown in a Sixth avenue “L”
trainthe other evening I sat next-to an
elderly gentleman who appeared to be an
objectof considerable interest to another
elderly party on the opposite side of the
car.
Suddenly the latter arose, and confront-
ing the former remarked, “Your name’s
Smith, isn’t it?”
“Yes,” was the reply, “T. C. Smith, but
who are you?” And then the following
conversation ensued:
“Well, well, I thought I knew you. Say,
were you not a clerkin the board - of edu-
cation some thirty-five years ago?”
"Why, yes, I”—
“I think Peter B._ Sweeny was asistant
district attorney at the time—a. bright
young fellow he was, too. We three used
to travel together at that time. You don’t
know me then?”
"No,” after some deliberation, “I can't
say that I do.”
“Do you remember a chap they used to
call ‘old Bean?’ ”
The effect was electrical.
“Why, goodness gracious me, is it pos-
sible? Bean, old 0. C. Bean! Why, you old
rascal, where have you been all these forty
years?”
I was much amused at the reminiscences
that were interchanged between these old
cronies during the rest of the trip. One
had gone west and become a-congressman,
and had reared “a whole family of girls—
pretty as pictures, too.” The other had
been all over the world, was a happy grand-
father and had finally settled down to the
Both were apparently “way up in the
seventies,” fine, vigorous specimens of
manhood too, and as they got ed? at the
same station and went down the steps arm
in arm together the lapse of years was en-
tirely forgotten in the renewal of their old
time friendship.——New York Herald.
How Danny Lost a Coat.
He walked down to the end of the pier
where the stevedores were working and
looked sadly at the water.
“How deep is it here?” he asked one of
the men.
”I dunno.”
“Do you think it’s deep enough to drown
a man?”
“I gesso.”
“Well, any place is good enough for me,”
he said despairingly, as he began to strip
off his coat and vest.
“Are yez goin’ ter jump?” asked one of
the stevedores.
“Yes, I’m tired of life.”
“Thot coa—at an’ wescott will fit my
Danny.”
“It will, hey? Well, your Danny can
have it if some one doesn’t co'me along
and jerk me out of the water.”
“Jerk ye out, is it? Shure, an’ there’s
no danger of that. The last felley that
went over there wuz a gurrul, and she
wuz bit in two paces with wan bite ov a.
big shark so quick that she never let a
squeak out of her.”
The young man who wanted to die
walked to the edge of the dock and looked
earnestly at the water. Then he put on
his coat and vest and walked away.
“Ef I had kept me mouth shut I’d had a
foine coat an’ westott fur Danny. It’s me
mouth that’s always gettin’ me into
thruhble. Giv us a. hand wid de' bale,
Moike.”—New York Evening Sun.
Preparing the Skeleton of a Snake.
Said Osteologist Lucas: “To properly
prepare the skeleton of a snake is one of
the most difficult pieces of work in my line
of business. Serpents of all sorts come to
the Smithsonian in two shapes The small-
~ er ones are usually in alcohol, while the
big fellows are apt to he simply dried and
poisoned by soaking in an arsenical solu-
tion. In the preparation of a specimen
very sharp and delicate scissors are em-
ployed; with forceps to suppl-eut them,
the flesh being carefully removed as far as
it is practicable with these instruments.
Then recourse must be had to scraping of
the bones until they are perfectly clean.
Sometimes the skeleton is soaked in an
acid preparation for the purpose, but this
destroys the ligaments, and it is not easy
to put all the parts together again rightly.
In the preparation of delicate skeletons
the great thing is patience—Washington
Letter.
After hIany Days.
In 1867 a Maryland man made affidavit
that he killed seven wild geese with one
bullet. He died the other day, but before
doing so he confessed that he perjured him—
self In order to tell a bigger story than any
other hunter 1n the locality. This will be
a. good year for thousands of other liars to
back water.—Detroit Free Press.
Electric vs. Gas Light.
An English manufacturer has made a
comparison of the relative cost of gas and
electric lights, and finds, by comparing the
actual working expenses of the two
methods over several years’ time, that the
electric light has the advantage, everything
considered, by more than a. hundred per
cent. —New York Telegram.
Not Posted.
A Minnesota girl shot at a fox up a tree
with her bow and arrow, and down came a
wild cat and tore her clothes into ribbons
and inflicted such bites and scratches that
she was in bed for two weeks. No one had
ever told her that the festive fox didn’t
lurk in the umbrageous tree tops—Detroit
Free Press.
An eminently practical German scientist
is said to have applied amild current of
electricity to a swarm of bees, quickly
causing them to fall tothe ground in a
stupefied condition. The bees could be
safely handled while in this condition, and
if the electrical current were not too
strong no injury was-done to them.
Edward Atkinson, the American author-
ity on political economy statistics, thinks
there-are two things needed in these days:
“First, for rich men to find out how poor
men live, and, second. for poor men to
know how rich men work.”
Dr. C. A. Eastman, a Sioux Indian, who
has done noble work among his people
during'the troubled times at Pineme
agency, is a graduateof thezBoston hammo-
pathic school of medicine connectedwith
Boston university.
MISSES so; 191111;-
Easter Millinery Display
01 March 2611 1110 Following Days.
Trimmed Bomets, Tomes, Tmoans,
—-AND——
Large Poke Hats.
MILLINERY NOVELTIES,
JEWELED LACES,
FINE FRENCH NETS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
AIGRETTES and OSTltICH TIPS.
VELVETS 'IN ALL NEW SHADES.
WALL ABE CORDIALLY INVITED To EXAMINE
OUR LATEST CREATIONS or FASHION.
Misses St. John,
’33 Main Street, Norwalk.
27th Annual Statement
OF THE
TRAVELERS
Insurance Co.
Hartford, (101111., January 1,1891.
Paid-up“ as capital, $000,000.
Assets
Real Estate .......................... $1,159.189 92
Cash on hand and 111 hank .......... 807. 314 26
Loans on bond and mortgage, real
estate ............................ 3,227 ,143 07
Interest on loans, accrued but not
.............................. 2,536 34
Loans 011 collatel :11 security ........ 963, 509 48
Deferred Life Premiums ............ 159, 489 19
Prems. Due and unreported 011 Life
policies... . . 115,961 25
State, county and municipal hOnds, 1. 932,647 38
Railroad stocks and bonds .......... ,133.707 50
Bank stocks .......................... ,769 00
Miscellaneous stocks and bonds.. 794.200 00
Total Assets .............. $12 ,24__4,467 39
Liabilities.
Rese1ve, four per cent. life depzut-
men nt ............................ 59 ,119,394 00
Reserve for re-insur ance, Accident
departmen ...................... 803.230 39
Claims unadjusted and not due, and
all other liabilities .............. 241,099 00
Total Liabilities ........ 810,163,723 39
Sur 1115 as regards policy-
101ders....- .................. 82,080,744 00
Statistics for the Year 1890.
Life Department.
No. Life Policies written to date .......... 62, 338
New Life Insurance written In 1890. $13 ,563,200. 00
Paid Life Policy-holders to date, 6,174,867.74
in 1890, 76'1", 912. 46
Accident Department.
No. ofe Accident Policies written to
.................................. 1,2’1,516
N0. of6 Accident Policies written in
.................................... 101,928
No. of Accident Claims paid' 1n 1890..13,417
id ................................
Amitm Accident Claims paid in 1890.. .960 050. 88
Whole Am t Accident Claims paid. .13 ,023,736. 12
Total Losses paid, both depts., 819,198,604.06
JAS. G. BATTER-SON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
JOHN E. MORRIS, Asst. Secretary.
GEORGE ELLIS, Actuary.
EDWARD V. PRESTON, Supt. of Agencies.
J B. LEWIS, M. D., Surgeon and Adjuster.
1m47
0 THE PUBLIC:—Having leased the
rooms at
NO. 53 WALL STREET,
Now occupied by the Norwalk Club, I will
Photograph Business
To my new quarters about April lst.
Thanking the public for their most liberal
patronage in the past, I tiust that I may look
for a continuance of the same in my new
rooms, which will be fitted up with every
conv enience for my pat1011s.tf63
l}. A. BLARKMAN, Norwalk.
N. K. FERRISJ
Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
Teacher of the Piano, Organ
. and. Harmony,
Residence,—30 “’est Avenue,
P. O. Box 131, NORWALK, CONN.
Reference—S. P. Warren, Organist of Grace
Church, New Yor 1. 3m47p
BOROUGH TAXES
Board of Relief.
OTICE 1s her eby given to all per sons liable
to pa taxes to the Borough of Nor w alk,
that the 0111 d of Relief will meet at the
Boron h Room. 111 the Failfield County Na-
tional ank Building, in said Borough at the
time hereinafter stated, to wit :—On Saturday,
March 28, 1891,1'rom7 :30 o’clockp p. m. to 9
o'clockp. m.: Wednesday. April 1, 1891, from
10 o ’clock a. m., to 12:30 o ’clock, p. 111.,mSatur-
day April 4, 1891, from 7. 30 o ’clock 11. t.o 9
o’clockp. m.: Wednesday y,l A ril 8, 1891, from
10 o’clock a. m. to 12: 30 0 cl 00 p. m.: Saturday,
April 11, 1891 from7 :30 o’clock p. 111. to 9
o’clock p. 111.; Wednesday, April 15, 1891, from
10 o’clock a. m. to 12: 30p m.: to hear and
determine all appeals from the actions and
decisions of the Board of Assessors of the
Borough of Nor walk,in relation to the tax list
of said Borough made pursuant to law,and to
equalize and a 'ust the valuations of said
assessment lists as completed by said assess-
ors and deposited with the borough clerk on
Saturday March 14, 1891, and to er form such
other duties connected with suc 1 assessment
lists as me prescribed and permitted by law.
And the Board of Relief heIeby ives notice
that the meetin of said Boardon Vednesd am
April 15, 1891, wi 1 be the last meeting held for
the pur oses hereinbofore mentione,
Date at Norwalk. Conn. March 17, i891.
PLATTP RIC E, ,}Board
tf60 A). E- EUSTIN, Relief.
MISS ANNIE E.'EAI1L,
Voice Culture,
04 111111 scam, uoawnx, comm.
ATENTS I
G. R. gBYtIN-GTON,
,. vim m U- 6- ”ENE” to Inventors Mailed hes.
PATENT OFFI OE-
l
.u'
............................................................................................................
El) WI) STREET
Will open and offer for sale -to-day one case Inor of those popular 36-inch
DRESS GOODS, in the Best Styles Ever Offered at l5 Dents Per Yard
They are the same goods we have had such a run on lately.
Thirty dozen more of those
Derby Ribbed Children’s Hose at I CC. per pair
Worth 15 cents; Sizes 6 to 9'. ; fast black. Those who were disappointed ’
in coming too late at the last sale will now have an opportunity.
One of the new est wash fabrics this season is the
PARISIAN CREPE -:- CLOTH.
We have a Choice Line; price 17 cents per yard.
Look at the All-Wool TRICOTS at 25 cents per yard.
We are the only house in town thathave the
GENUINE TISSUE PONGEES,
Black Grounds.
THE FINEST LINE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
FINE GOODS. LOW PRICES.
Edward Street,
No. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
UNNELL’S~
RIDGEPORT THEATRE. >I<>'<
TELEPHONE CALL 230.
Good Friday Eran, March 27, Saturday. March 2811:.
First and onlyappearance in Bridgepoat of IMATINEE AT 2‘15- ‘
_—._EVENING AT 8:15.
WILLIAM GILLET’S
And their London Company, under the di- 2'
(IYEVV)
met on of Daniel Frohman, presenting the -
W, The Private Secretory.
THE QUEEN’S SHILLIND. 1),. the 1.... m.,... ..,,,,,_
senting this greatest of all comedies.
Prices $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Gallery 500. Prices 50c, 750. .. $1.00.G:111e1y 25c.
opens March 24th, 9 :1. n1.
i opens Thu1sday, Mai ch 26th, 9 a.1n.
Can show you
Char t. Chart
011 March 30th, at Hyperion Theatre, New Haven,
SARAH BERNHARDT in “LA TOSGA.”
GE’SEATS ORDERED BY TELEPHONE HELD UNTIL 8 P. M.
BUY RE THE MAKER.
Pay only one profit and get your
A
EEnulee;
Fresh and perfect and dir cct from the
wor kshop.
GEO. E. NOTHNAGLE & SON,
Manufacturers of FINE PARLOR SUITS and Extensive Dealers in all
kinds of Furniture,
WARE ROOMS: 423, 425, 427 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
E. K. LOCKWOOD. FRANK I JONES
E. K. LOCKVVOOD 3 00..
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering,
FULL LINE OF
HOUSE FURNISHIN G GOODS,
NORWALK, CONN.
E. Gusowski,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has just opened his Large Stock of
FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR SPRING
AND SURIMER \VEAR.
DAT-"STYLE AND PRICE To SUIT EVERYBODYd-gfi
Will be pleased to see all old patrons and a
host of new ones 11
T11 E O L I) 15' 1'11 N 1),
Wall Street. Norwalk.
WILL SELL AT COST!
FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW GOODS.
Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges,
Bedroom Suits, Pictures, 811:
Also Handsome Lot of Baby Carriages
AT FURNITURE STORE 0F
Theodore Celeman,
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST.,
EAST END or BRIDGE,
SOUTH NORIVALK.
TO EXAMINE THE
BANKRUPT STOCK OF
BOYS’ CLOTHING
JUST RECEIVED. Bors’ SUITS AND
OVEBCOATS AT HALF THEIR VALUE.
TAF'I' -.'.- BROS.,
23 \VALL STREET, NORWALK.
Formerly Blascer‘s Store.
Wm. Sheldon,
Slum, Buck and Sewer Contractor.
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. I
MUst Be Sold.“
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pastor 0
Land. Dwelling House, nine rooms.
about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full
healing. Apples, grapes and small fruits in
abundance. Situated two miles from N01 walk
Biidge, 011 the main road to New Canaan. on
high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound.
l‘uce $4.000. Must be sold to settle an estat'
F or furthei particulais EengriIliISeO of
No.3 GAZETTE Building. N01 walkJCt.
3m45
3m40
ELECTRICBE URGLAR——————S—-
————B ————ALARMS
Annunciators, EAutomatic Gas Lighting and
ElectIic Wiring In all its branches and satis-
faction gumauteed. Doou BELLs,$4 OOPU
Sam les mav be seen at A. STOMMELL S’.
de. SMITH 85 CO. S or 11.111165 3]
CHARLES RILEY. N01 wa. 1k
-—- TYPE METAL -—
FOR SALE.
SEVERAL Hundred Pounds chld Type 10
Sale, at 10 cents per pOund, at this office
:9
v-v:
‘1"!
' 1 DAILY GAZETTE’S
tlassifiud Business Directory.
[Advertisements under this head ONE CENT
per line per damfive cents per line per week or
$2.50 per yeah]
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st., N. .
HURLBUTT, J. BELDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa k.
BANKS. .
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st. N.;
capital, $100,000; surpalus,$,14100; George M.
Holmes, 11esident Beigelr, vice-presi-
li.amA Curtis, cash
len
FAIRFIEVLD COUNT Y NATIONAL BANK 44
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital, $200,-
00011 President,1 James W. Hyatt, ivice-presi-
t,.E 0. er; cashier,L 5.0 G1'I1.ee
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGSl BANK, 5i
Wa lst ,N. Deposits, $430,;000 suiplus, $2
000. WinfieldS. Mood ,pi'esident; MaitinS.
Craw, vice- resid’ t' O ames H. B agey, t1 eas.
NATION NAL ANK F PNORWALI W Vall
st, N. Incor orated 1857. Capital. $240,000.
Ebenezer Hi1, resident, J. Hill, vice-
firesidenfii;H Price, cashier directors,
111E J. Hill, W. .Thomas, EK Lock-
00d, J. A. Osborn, 0 Wilson,E. Bear,d
D0 W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers’, Mer-
chants’ , Mamifactulrers’, Personal’ andFamily
utn s {are so oicl te.d
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st, N.
De osits over $2, 000, 000. sur lus $90,000. Geo.
M. olmes, president; R. .".Crau1u1d vice-
president: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
BOOIL'S AND STATIONERY.
PINNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st., N.; School
Supplies.
CHOICE FABIILY GROCERIES.
BAILWITZ & Blin 30 Main st., N.. Fruit.
Flour, be.
KEELER, C. P., 1 'Water st., N., fair dealing.
SELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Famih
GI oceries and Table Luxuries, 18 Wall st., N.
IV'URNLTURE DEALERS.
RAYMOND, G. H., 46 and 48 Main st.. N.
L]. VERY AND BOARDIIVG 5"AISLES.
DANN, H. E., 8 River st., N.
IIOI'ELS.
NORWALK HOTEL.opp.Da11buIy &NOI 11.111.
Depot and Post Office; M. McPheI son, pl opr.
INS URAB CE.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful
business since 1860; no outstanding claimsl
111A RBLL’ IVORIL'S.
BATES, P. W. Water st., N.; Steam Stone
Works, Monuinental and Building, all kinds.
BIARII'L" 'S.
A MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef. veal,
lamb, 11011., poultry, etc. W. Wardwell, p1'.op
LOCKWOOD & LOCKWOOD. 7 Main st., fine
meats, Raoultr y, fish, oysters, clams and
vegetab es a specialty.
BAILWITZ & BRO, 30 Main; beef. pork, etc.
WEBER, J. P, 12 Main st., N. meats and fish.
RE '11} EST I'I‘E.
RAYMOND 11'. GORHAM, Real Estate and
1118111 ance B1 okeI s, Auctioneers, Commission
MeIChonts. Stomge Warehouse, Agents for
Coal and Wood, Randall’ s Block, E. N
WILSON O. E., GAZETTE bldg., N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insuiance
written in best of companies at lowest rat-es
TOBACCO.
JAMES SUTHERLAND,
Fine Tobacco and Cigars, Stationel v and
News apers and Periodicals, Gazette Build-
ing. 01 walk.
TYPE
PINNEO, MISS D. S.,
UL’DERT AII'ERS.
"’RI TING
49 Wall st., N; all stv les.
I
JENNINGS. J. D, opp. Horse Railway Depot,
N. Residence,1'Eln1 st.; telephone.
RAYMOND, G. H., 46-48 Main st.; telephone.
She linen Where!
Policeman—I’ve tried in every way
to find out from her who her parents
are, but she doesn’t appear to be able
to tell‘.
Smart Old Lady—“Say, little girl ;
to what store does your mamma go
TU Bill Hill lillllllll'lflS?
Lost Child—‘ ‘My mamma buys ’cm
all at
NIGKERSfiONngETTS,
'cause she says she gets the baIgains
there._ Mamma takes me witho her
sometimes, so dey knows me.’
+___
Foesh Radishes, celery, Lettuce and
Parsley Received Daily.
$500 REWARD.
REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars 11 ill
be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
Nor walk for the arr est and conviction of the
party or parties setting any of the recent
Incendiary fires in said town, or any such that
may occur hereafte '40
SA All }Selectmen of
IUEL DASrKAM,
NELSONJ .CRA the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk, February 16th, 1891.
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Norwalk Chronicler