Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Thursday, March 26, 1891 · page 2

 

 

 

One (lent.

NORWmGAZE'fl‘l-J.

Absolutely Independent.
THURSDAY. MARCH 26. 1891.

 

 

 

 

“THE HERMITAGE."

 

Extracts from an interesting Letter
Written by the Wife of ”Old Hick
ory’s" Grandson.

We are permitted to make extracts
from a newsy letter lately received in
Norwalk from Mrs. Amy A. Jackson,
of Old Hickory, Tennessee :

“All the relics and furniture left by
General Jackson now belong to my
husband, whose ffather was Andrew
Jackson, J r., General Jackson’s adopt-
ed son, who has resided here since the
war. Two years ago it was suggested
that the entire estate be transferred to
the Ex-Confederate Soldiers’ Associa-
tion for twenty-five years for a Sold-
iers’ Home, without excepting one acre
of it as a memorial to General Jackson
and without making any restriction or
provision by which the relics could be
left in the Hermitage perpetually. An
omission so deplorable, naturally, in
my opinion, that in my distress of mind
I endeavored to interest some of the
ladies of Nashville so as to have formed
an association, petitioning the Assem-
bly for a portion of the estate to be
preserved as a memorial to Andrew
Jackson. The Ladies’ Hermitage As.
sociation finally succeeded in securing
a conditional control of twenty-five
acres surrounding the house and tomb
and my husband, Colonel Jackson, has
given an option on his personal proper-
ty, to our association, until July 1,

 

1893. Until that option be broken by i

. . |
mutual consent we are not free to (11s- =

pose of in‘ any way the relics, as you
will now understand.

Should the L. H. A. fail to induce
this state to aid them to purchase the
relics, then, and only then, ought we
to feel justified in ofiering them to any
other state. As the legislature will ad-
journ in two weeks for two years noth-
ing will probably be accomplished un-
t11 then.

thirty years ago by Tennesseeans. I
can only hope that the association may
be able to preserve the house even if it
fails, by lack of state aid, to secure the
relics to the state of his adoption. We
are always gratified to learn of their
appreciation elsewhere, and may be
forced, against our wishes, to dispose
of them in other states.

The facts relating to the final fate of
Andrew Jackson’s old home may per-
haps interest your readers, as visitors
register here from all sections of our
country yearly, and nearly everything
published concerning General Jackson
is usually read with interest. ”

.——-—<a >—-— ~ ~~ —

G. A. R. NOTES.

Co—Operation of the Two Posts in

the Observance of Memorial Day.

The joint conference committee rep-
resenting Buckingham and Douglas
Fowler Posts, appointed to consider the
question of co-operation In the observ-
ance of Memorial day, having reported
in favor thereof, their action has been
endorsed by the two Posts, and they
will unite for that laudable purpose on
the day in question. It was further
agreed that, while the two organiza-
tions exist, such union on Memorial
Day shall be effected in each succeed-
ing year, each Post being alternately
the guest of the other upon such occa-
sions. This programme will be inaugu-
rated this year by the acceptance of an
invitation from Buckingham Post by
Douglas Fowler to become their guests
on the coming Memorial Day. Both
Posts have also received and accepted
invitations from Rev. George Van Al-
styne, pastor of the 2nd M. E. church,
to attend memorial services in his
church on Sunday evening, May 31st
next.

—-— ..... «>— . ,-.
Congratulations!

The public of Bridgeport and vicinity
are nearly having a fit because of the
rumor that the popular Conductor
Beers of the New,York and New Haven
road, and Mrs Banks an eight-weeks
widow of East Bridgeport were married
the other day. In the words of the
lady interviewed by a newspaper re—
porter on the subject, ‘ ‘Whose business
is it ‘3”

 

.._,_. -. ..
FUN FOR THE BOYS.

Three lads, George Wright, Frank
Cunningham and Edward Cunningham
stoned the 3:30 west-bound accommo-
dation train out of Bridgeport Satur-
day afternoon, and were arrested and
locked up. One of the missiles, weigh-
ing half a pound, went through a car
window and struck a man just over the

eye.
“Mu——

Cigarette Smoking and Pastry
Eating.

The Baltimore Sun says: George
Smith, seventeen years old, died at the
Boys’ Home, on North Calvert street,
from impoverished blood, caused by
excessive cigarette smoking and over—
indulgence in pastry, to the exclusion
of more substantial food.

——-————-—4—o->-———-- ——--——
Wait Till You Get the Peaches.
We hardly know how to receive the
information that the Delaware peach
crop this season is likely to be the
largest for years.—[Pittsburg Press.

—-————.~—~——<—o-

The reserved seats for the great Mar-
shall P. Wilder entertainment will go
on sale Saturday morning at 9 o’clock
and all who have not secured tickets
should do so before that time.

 

 

This historic old place seems j
to be less appreclated now than it was , I am the gift 0f the merchants, the farm-
' ers and the mechanics of ‘Ville Marie.’ ”

§8f88$

DAILY - NORWALK- GAZETTE.

, WAITING.
Before the twilight tire I dream;
There is a shaded garden gate
Bathed in the set sun's golden stream,
And there I see my Phyllis wait.

She waits there that when I draw near
Awaary with the daily task,

Her smile may my faint spirits cheeta-
Is this an idle hope, I ask?

For though in truth my Phyllis waits,
‘Tis by no garden gate or fence;

She waits the day when kinder fates
Will let me earn a. competence

—Flavel Scott Minon' In Munsey‘ 8 Weekly.

The Discovery of Gold.

In the spring of 1848 San Francisco, a
village of about 700 inhabitants, had two
newspapers, The Californian and The Cali-
fornia. Star, both weeklies. The first
printed mention of the gold discovery was
a. short paragraph in the former, under
date of the 15th of March, stating that a
gold mine had been found at Sutter’s Mill.
and that a package of the metal worth
thirty dollars had been received at New
Helvetia. Five weeks later The Star an-
nounced that its editor, E. C. Kemble, was
about to take a trip, into the country, and
on his return would report his observa-
tions. He went to Coloma, and either saw
nothing or understood nothing of what he
saw, for he preserved absolute silence in
his paper about his trip.

On the 20th of May, after a. number of
men had left San Francisco for the mines,
he came out with the opinion that the
mines were a “sham,” and that the people
who had gone to them were “superlatively
silly.” The increasing production of the
mines soon overwhelmed the doubters, and
before the middle of June the whole terri-
tory resounded with the cry of “gold! gold-ll
gold!!!” as it was printed in one of the
local newspapers. Nearly all the men hur-
ried OH to the mines. Workshops, stores,
dwellings, wives and even fields of ripe
grain were left for a time to take care of
themselves—John S. Hittell in Century.

Our Largest Bell.

The largest bell in America is that of
Notre Dame cathedral, Montreal, which
hangs in the south tower. It is 6 feet high,
'1' inches in diameter, and weighs 24,-
780 pounds. It is ornamented with images
of the Blessed Virgin and St. John the
Baptist, together with emblems of agri-

‘ culture, commerce and industry. It was

 

cast in London and bears this inscription
in Latin:

“I was cast in the year of the Christian
era 1847, the two hundred and second since
the foundation of Montreal, the first of
Pius IX’S pontificate, and the tenth of
the reign of Victoria, queen of England.

In the opposite tower hangs a chime of ten
bells, the smallest weighing 897 pounds,
the largest 6,011; total, 21,696 pounds.

The largest bell in the United States is
the alarm hell on City hall, New York,
which was cast by Blake. of Boston. It is
6 feet high, 8 feet in diameter, and weighs
23,000 pounds—New England Magazine.

 

Animal Flowers from the Sea.

Rev. Marshall, a minister of Brittle.
says: Till of late, perhaps, it has not been
generally known that the animal flower is
even common along.r the shore of Brittle,
Colvcnd, and very likely around the whole
coast of Galloway. The form of this crea-
ture is elegant. and pleasantly diversified.
Some are found resembling the sun flower,
some the hundred leaved rose, but by far
the greater part of them resemble some
species of poppy.

Sometimes our Galloway animal flowers
are purple, frequently of a rosy hue, but
mostly of a light red or fleshy tint. Visi-
tors to the coast often gather the most ele-

gant forms of these creatures and carry.

them far into the interior of the country,
where, if properly fed on worms, they
have lived weeks and months. Some have
even bred after beingremoved from their
native element, and might have lived for
years if it were possible to supply them
with sea water.—St. Louis Republic.

 

When Booth Laughed.

Says Comedian William Mestayer: “I
never saw Edwin Booth laugh hearily but
once. \Ve were playing ‘Julius Caesar’
at Baldwin’s in ’Frisco. Booth was Brutus,
McCullough was Cassius, Harry Edwards
was Czcsar and Charley Bishop and I were
plain, every day citizens. It was the last
night of the run, and we all felt frisky.
So when Caesar spoke the well known line,
‘Let me have men about me that are fat,’
Bishop and I, both fat men, Walked boldly
up to Caesar and shook him heartily by
the hand. It broke Booth all up, and he
laughed_outright.”—New York Herald.

Why Some Men Appear Rude.

There is no doubt that men receive far
less credit for courtesy than is their right-
ful due. Because one-fifth of the male hu-
manity of a. large city lacks good breeding
should the whole body he denounced as 11t-
terl y deficient of the elements of polite-
ness? Further be it said that many men,
mistakenly but none the less honestly, be-
lieve that they are justified in their appar-
ent rudeness by the carelessness of a. large
proportion of women by acknowledging,
even by a bend of the 'head, the attention
shown in a man’s relinquishing his seat in
their favor.—-—Harper’s Bazar.

, Driving Away Rats.

The following method of driving away
rats has been vouched for as being very
effective: Take old newspapers and tear
into small pieces; put them to soak in a
strong solution of oxalic acid; place a wad
of the prepared paper, not too wet, in the
holes of the rats. The eflect of this method
is this: The rats paw and nose the obstruc
tion, and in a short time both noses and
paws are quite sore, with the result that
the rats so afflicted depart to other scenes

'and pastures new—Cor. Boston Tran-

script. __,_ ,_~___~__

Professor Dana. concludes that during
the glacial period Long Island sound in-
stead of being, as it now is, an arm of the
ocean twenty miles wide, was for the

.greater part of its length a narrow chan“

nel serving as a. common trunk for many
Connecticut streams, and a few from Long
Island. In these circumstances the supply
of fresh water for the Sound river would
have been so great that salt water would
have barely passed the entrance of , the
sound.

The secret of a. good complexion is clean-
linens; not just a dab at your face with a
wash rag, and a thought that you are then
sufficiently clean, but an entire bathing of
the body. The face is simply the ther-
mometer which tells of the body’s condi-
tion, and where the skin 15 white and un-
spotted, the eyes clear and bright, the body
is in good condition externally and inter-
Dally.

Some years ago a negro appeared in Lon-
don who, with one hand and his am out
MEN. lifted from the ground a chair on
which was seated afull grown man having
onhis lap 11 child.

 

'MISSES ST JOHN,

Easter Millluory Display
On March 26th and Following Days.
Toimmoo Booooio, Toooos, Toooaos,

—AND-—-

Large Poke Hats.

MILLINERY NOVELTIES,

JEWELED LACES,
FINE FRENCH NETS,

RIBBONS, FLOWERS, _ _
AIGRETTES and os'rmcn TIPS.

vuvns IN ALL NEW souoEs.

WALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE

OUR LATEST CREATIONS or FASHION.

Misses St. John,
33 Main Street, Norwalk.

27th Annual Stotemooi

OF THE

TRAVELERS

Insurance 00..

Hartford, Conn., January 1, 1891.

Paid-up Dash capital, $600,000.

 

Assets
Real Estate .......................... $1,159,189 92
Cash 011 band and In hank. . . . . .; 807.314 26
Loans on bond and mortgage, real
ate ............................ 3,227,143 07.

Interest on loans, accrued but no

( .............................. 62,536 34
Loans on collateral security ........ 963,509 48
Defer red Life Premiums ............ 159, 489 19
Pren1s.Due and unreported on Life

policies. . . 115,961 25

State, county and municipal bonds. 1. 2,933,647 38

Railroad stocks and bonds .......... 707 50
Bank stocks .......................... 888,7 69 00
M1scellaneous stocks and bonds. . .. 794.200 00
Total Assets .............. $12,244,467 39
Liabilities.
Reserve, fou1 peI cent. life depart-
nine nt ............................ $9,119,394 00
Beam ve for re-insurance. Accident
department ...................... 803.230 39
Claims unadjdsted and not due, and .
all: other liabilities .............. 241,099 00

Total Liabilities ........ 810,163,723 39

 

8111' his eas re ards policy-
Hold S. ....g. ................ 82,080,744 00

Statistics for the Year 1890.
Life Department.

No. Life Policies written to dat te .......... 2338
New Life Insurance written' 1n 1890, $13, 563,200. 00
Paid Life Policy-holders to date, 6,1,1J "4. 867.7
in 1890, 67,912.46
Accident Department.
N o of Accident Policies written to
act .................................. 1,721,516
No. of Accident Policies written in

1890 .................................... 101.928
No. of Accident Claims paid' 1n 1890..13,417
Wholei number of Accident Claims "14 92,,

1

Am’pt aAccident Claims 1aid in 1890.. .>0.
Whole Am t Accident laims paid. .13. 023.7 36. 12

Total Losses paid, both depts., 819,198,604.06

JAS. G. BATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
JOHN E. MORRIS, Asst. Secretary.
GEORGE ELLIS, Actuary.
EDWARD V. PRESTON, Supt. of Agencies.

J Bf IiEWIS, M D. Surgeon and Adjuster.
m I“

A CARD.

TO THE PUBLIC z—Having leased the
rooms at

NO. 53 WALL STREET,

Now occupied by the waalk Club, I will
In

Photograph Business

To my new quarters about April 1st.

Thanking the public for their most liberal
patronage in the past, I trust tt 1111'. I may 0011
for a continuance of the same in my new
rooms, which will be fitted up with every
convenience for my patrons. 13163

0. A. BLAGKMAN, Norwalk.
N. K. FERRIS,

Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
Teacher of the Piano, Organ
and Harmony,

Residence,—30 West Avenue,
P. 0. 13011131, NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

Reference—S. P. Wairen, Organist of Grace,
47p

Church, New York.

BOROUOI-L TAXES
. Board of Relief.

OTICE' lS hereby given to all persons liable
to pa taxes to t e Borou h of Norw alk,
that the card of Rleief wil meet at the
Borou h Room. In the Fairfield County Na-
tional ank Building, in said Borough, at the
time hereinafter stated. to wit: —On Sat urday,
March 28, 1891. from" 1 :30 o’clockp p. m. to 9
o'clocl1p.m.; Wednesday. April 1, 1891, from
10 o clock a.1i1., to 12: 30 o ’,clock p. m. .m, Satur-
dav April 4, 1891, fromd7: 30 o’clockp p. .to 9
o’clockp. m.: Wednesd aly, A ril 8, 1891, from
10 o’clock a. m. to 12: 30 0 cl oc p. m.: Sat urday,
April 11, 1891 from 7. 30 o’clock p. m. to 9
o’clockp. m.: Wednesday, April 15, 1891, from
10 o’clock a. m. to 12:30 1). m.: to hearand
determine all appeals from the actions and
decisions of the Board of Assessors of the
Borou h of Norwalk,din relation to the tax list
of sai Borough mda e pursuant to law,and to
equalize and a net the valuations of said
assessment lists as completed by said assess~
era and de osited with the borough clerk on
Saturday arch 14, 1891, and to erform such
other duties connected with suc 1 assessment
lists as aieprescribed and permitted by law.
And the Board of Relief hereby ives notice
that the meetin of said Board on ednesd ay.
April 15. 1891. w lbe the last meeting held for
the pur oses hereinbofore mentioned,
Date at Norwalk. Conn.. Marc1117, 1891.
PLA ATTP RICE Board
D. N. GO of
may A. E. AUSTIN, Relief.
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Vooce Culture,

04 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.

ATENTS !

G. Elw- Bung-row,

' 1. mac mu 6- EDITED Iooeoloa Mailed Ira.

PATENT OFFICE.

 

 

 

- Good Friday Erg., March 27,

if

 

1,

EDWD STRE ,

Will open and offer for sale to- day one case mor of those popular 36-inch ,

DRESS 00008, in the Best Styles Ever Offered at l5 Denis 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 lOc. per pair

Worth 15 cents, Sizes 6 to 9.13; 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-W061 TRICOTS at 25 cents per yard.

We are the only house in town that have the

GENUINE TISSUE PON G ES,

Black Grounds. Can show you

THE FINEST LINE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
FINE GOODS. Low PRICES.

Edward Street,

No. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk.

UNNELL’ S
RIDGEPORT THEATRE >I<>Z<

TELEPHONE CALL

Saturday, March 28th,

 

!
is
I

 

 

 

 

 

First and only appearance in B1 1dgepoat of M‘.‘TINEE AT 2315'
-——EVENING AT 8:15.
Mr and Mrs. Kondalgi mm
I (NEW)

And their London Company, undel the di-
rilect, 011 of Daniel Frohman, presenting the
p ay of

THE QUEEN’S SHILLING.

Prices82.00, $1.50, $1.00. Gallery 50c.
opens March 24th. 9 a. D).

On March 30th, at Hyperion Theatre, New Haven9

SARAH BERNHARDT in “LA TOSCA.”

I@"SEATS ORDERED BY TELEPHONE HELD UNTIL 8 P. M.

BUY or THE MAKER.

Pay only one profit and get your

URNITURE

*—

fTho Private Secretory.

I “D’ y ou know,” the best company eveI p1e-
senting this g1 eatest of all comedies.

Chart Prices 50c. .. 750. ., $1. 00. Gallery 25c. Chart
opens Tl1u1 sday, Mai ch 26th. 9 a. m.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

3N:— fl A ” ”

 

 

 

 

 

7:‘

~X-——-‘r’r——-‘.L .1

 

’A‘

 

 

 

Fresh and perfect and direct from the
workshop.

GEO. E. NOTHNAG LE & 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 8; Co.

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 SUMMIER. \VEAR.

WSTYLE ‘AND PRICE TO SUIT EvEnrnoan

Will be pleased to see all old patrons and a
host of new ones at

THE .OLD STANI),

Wall Street. cor. Water, Nonoalk.
WILL SELL AT COST!

FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW GOODS.

Lot of Parlor Soils, lounges,
Bedroom Soils, Pictures, 810

Also Handsome Lot of Baby Carriages
AT FURNITURE STORE OF

Theodore Coleman,
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST.,

EAST END or BRIDGE,

 

TO EXAMINE THE

‘BANKRUPT STOCK OF
BOYS’ CLOTHING

JUST RECEIVED. Bors’ SUITS AND
OVERCOATS AT HALF THEIR VALUE.

TAFT -:- 33.05.,
23 ‘VALL STREET, NOIENVALK.
Formerly Blascer‘s Store. ‘

Wm. Sheldon,
Siouo, Buck and Sewer Contractor.

 

3m45

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’ SOUTH NOR ,
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. :2]??? ‘VALK
tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. , ELECTRICEE LSBURGLAR
__B “ALARMS
MW” ‘ _ Annunciators, Egfitoinatic Gas Lighting and

Electric Wiring In all its branches and satis-
faction guamnoeed. Doon BELLS OOPU
sulfilffiw maIv has seen at A. STOMMELL’S.
H&. CO. ’S or addrés SI
TCHA RLES RILEY. Norwa 1k.

— TYPE METAL .—
‘ FOR SALE.

‘1 EVERAL Hundred Pounds of Old ,Type f0
Sale, at 10 cents per pound, at th1s office

Must Be Sold.“

FARM of 35 Acres, 1111 Meadow and Pasture .

A L.and Dwelling House. nine rooms,
about 20years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach t1 ees in full
bearing. Apples, grapes and small fruits in
abundance. Situated two milesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. 1511 the main road to New Canaan, on
high g round. Fine view of Long Island Sound.
Price $4,000. Must be sold to settle an estate.
For further particulars enqiiireIL of ILNSO

Norw alk. Ct.

 

.3 GAZEI‘I‘E Buiolding,

 

One Cent.

_ DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Businass Directory.

[Advertisements under this head ONE CENT
peo line pea day/,flve cents pei line per week 01
$2. 50 per year. 1 _

ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9Water st., N.

‘ HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN,

and Counselor at Law. 1Room 4, (up
azette Building. Norwalk
BANKS. ‘
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.;
capital. $100,000; swig-Jun], $14,100; George M.
Holmes resident , Boyer, vice-presi-
dent; Wi liam A.Curtis. cas hie

Attorne
stairs)

FAIRFI ELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44 '

Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital. $200.-
000.t1;,resoident, James W. HyLatt; vice-presi-
O.eeK ' cashier.L ewis C. Green.
XIRFIEELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 5i
FWall st. N. Deposits, $430, 000 , surplus, $20,-
000. Winfield S. Mood ,president; Martins.
Craw, vice-firesid’ t ames H. Bailey, treas.
NATIONAL or NORWALK, 51 Wall
st. N. Incor mated 1857. Capital. $240,000.
Ebenezer Hil, resident; E. J. Hill, vice-
firesidenlt3 , H. Price, cashier directors,
HillE J. H111) we .Thomas, E. .Lock-
1115 ood, J.A A-Osborn.0 ..E Wilson,E. Beard,
W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers, Me1-
chants, Manufacturers, Pe1sonal andFamily
, accounts are solic

NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st N.
“Die? osits ove1 $2. 000,000. surfilucs $90,000. eo.
olmes, president; raufurd, vice-

pIesident: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.

BOOIL'S AND STATIOIVERY.

PINNEQ, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st., N.; School
Supplies.

CHOICE FAJIIILY GROCERIES.

BAILWITZ A: BRO., 30 Main st., N.. Fruit.

our, ' - ,

KEELER, C. P. ., 7 "Wate1 st., N.; fair dealing.

SELLECK, GEORGE WARD. Fine Family
Groceries and- Table Luxuries. 18 Wall st“ N.

FURNITURE DEALERS.
IAYMOND, G. H., 46 and 48 Main st.. N.

L1VER1’ AND BOARDIJVG STABLES

DANN, H. E., 8 River st., N.

HOTELS. ‘

NORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbury 1k. Norwalk
Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson. propr.

IJVSURANOE.

NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful
business since 1860; no outstanding claims;
111A RBLIJ "’ORIL'S
BATES, P. W., Water st. N. Steam Stone
Works. Monumental and Building. all kinds.
BIARIA'ETS.

A MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal,
lamb b, pork, poultIy, etc. W. Wardwell. prop.
LOCKWOOD (It, LOCKWOOD. 1 Main st., fine
meats, pou ltry, fish, 0y sters, clams and

vegetab es aspecialty.

BAILWITZ A: BRO.. 301 Main; beef. pork, etc.
WEBER, J. P., 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish.
'RLAL ESTITE.

RAYMOND d. GORHAM, Real Estate and
Insurance B1 okers, Auctioneers, Commission
Merchonts, Stor oge Wai ehouse, Agents fm
Coal and Wood, Randall’s Block, E. N

WILSON. O. E. GAZETTE bldg., N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insulance
written' 111 best of companies at low est rates.

TOBACCO.
JAMES SUTHERLAND,
Fine Tobacco and Cigars. Stationer '
News apers and Periodicals, Gazette
mg. orwalk
TYPE II’RITING
PINNEO. MISS D. S., 49 Wall st.,N.; all styles.
UNDERTAKERS.
JENNINGS. J. D, ,opp. H01se Railway Depot.
N. Residence. 1' st.; telephone.
RAYMOND, G. H., 46-48 Main st.; telephone.

and
uildo

 

sué Knew 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 g1r1 ;
to what store does your mamma go

Tl] BllI’ Hfll' Glflflfll‘lflfi?

Lost Cl111d—‘ ‘My mamma buys em
all at

’cause she says she gets the bargains
there. Mamma takes me withb hCI
sometimes, so dey knows me.’

—...-—+— .__.

Fresh Radishes, Delery, Lettuce and
Parsley Received Daily.

$500 REWARD.

REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will

be paId by the Selectmen of the Town of

Norwalk for the a1 rest and conviction of the

party or panties setting any of the recent

Incendiaiy fires In said town, or any such that
may occur hereaft tf40
AMUEL DAeSKAM, }Selectmen of

 

NELSON J. CRAW, the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMOND. of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk. February 16th. 1891.

 

 

 

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