One Gent. NORWAWGAZETTE. Absolutely Independent. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 1891. Wonderful Discovery ? If what is asserted of Rev. Charles Hartwell, a returned Chinese Mission- ary, be true there is no reason why he should ever again wear soiled linen so long asa Celestial, with a pink sign and white letters, exists within Our borders. ‘ The reverend gentleman, who is vis- iting in New Haven, after an absence of nearly forty years in' the Flowery Kingdom as a missionary of the Ameri- can Board, finds his vocabulary prac- tically worthless in his hunt for savory adjectives wherewith to express his opinions respecting China and the Chi- nese. In the first place he thinks the saffron-hued gentlemen have not been “treated white,” in the Western ver- nacular, and that the Home govern- ment is disposed to resent what it hiero- glyphically terms an unjust discrimina- tion against those of its subjects who have come to this country to revel in soapsuds and wrestle with the linen- destroying washboard. But let us hear what Rev. Mr. Hart- well says: “The Chinese are the best and greatest of all heathen nations, and all other nations are afraid of them etc.” If history and “the signs of the times” be read correctly Rev. Mr. Hartwell’s long residence in Pekin and Foochow has played sad havoc with his judgment and perceptions. In point of population only, may China be con- sidered “the greatest nation.” In all other reSpects her progressive neigh- bor, Japan, is infinitely greater, the 1 continent of Europe conceding fully as much in this direction as the United States. ’ Referring to the recent appointment of ex-Senator Blair as Minister Den- by’s successor at the Court of Laundry- dom, Mr. Hartwell ventured the opin- ion that the Chinese ofiicials were thoroughly posted respecting his anti- ' Celestial views and that if he were re- ceived Officially all hands would turn to with a will and make him think that all China was a huge furnace and every Chinaman’s flat irons were being heated for his especial benefit. If Rev. Mr. Hartwell possesses any “inside” infor- mation upon this and kindred subjects, and is as solid with the Mandarin ele- ment as is inferred from his talk, it might be a good scheme to put him on the Chinese gridiron, in the event of Mr. Blair’s rejection, and let him play Minister awhile for the United States government instead of for the Ameri- can Board. DEPEW ET AL. INDICTED. The Grand Jury Holds Them to Be Guilty of Misdemeanor. NEW YORK, April l.—’I‘l1e grand jury Tuesday, after a week’s investigation intc the recent disaster in the Fourth avenue tunnel, indicted the following directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company of misdemeanor: Charles C. Clark, president: E. M. Reed, vice president—both of New York city: “'ilson G. l-lunt, New Haven: E. H. Trow- bridge, New Haven: \V. D. Bishop, Sr., Bridgeport: Henry C. Robertson, Hart- ford; Joseph Park, New York city: Henry S. Lee, Springfield; Chauncey M. Dcpew, New York city; Nathaniel \Vheeler, Bridgeport; \Villiam Rockefeller, New York city, and Leverett Brainard, Hart- ford. A Graveyard Boycott. DECATUR, llls.. April l.—Those people owning lots at the Spangler cemetery. three miles east of Decatur, say they will take all bodies out of the graveyard if the remains of O. \V. Crawford, hanged March l4 for the murder of Mrs. Colonel Mathis, are not removed. and consequently the trustees are in a quandary. A large part of the cemetery is vacant, and notice has been given that no one else will be buried there so long as lrawlfurd’s body remains in the inulosure. Old man Crawford offers to take his son’s body away for $200, but the trustees refuse to pay that sum. The cemetery lot owners will petition thecoun— ty authorities to take Crawford’s body to the poor farm lot. “'orkvd a Fraudulent Pay Roll. Norm; ADAMS, Mass, April 1.——L. T. Pierce, the boss of locomotive power in the \Villiamstown yard of the Fitchburg rail- road, has been arrested charged with em- bezzlement. His stealings, which have been carried on for some time, will amount to several thousand dollars. He procured the money from the company by placing the names of men supposed to be working at. the yard on the pay roll and appropri. ating it to his own use. James Varley, the coal pit boss, was also arrested for complicity in the affair. Other arrests are likely to follow. ‘ ‘ Abandoned Their Homes. CELINA, 0., April 1.—A break is re- ported in one of the embankments of the Mercer county reservoir situated just above this town, and the people in the im- mediate neighborhood have abandoned their homes. gThe reservoir contains about 30,000 acres of water and is located ata considerable. elevation above the surround- ing country. The heavy rains have brought the surface of the water to the top of the embankment and a serious inundation is threatened. Miss Grace Fuller \Veds. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Miss Grace \Veston Fuller, eldest daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, was married to Archibald Lapham Brown, of Chicago. ' The Crl‘e- mony took place in St. John’s church, the rectOr, the Rev. Dr. Douglass, officiating. The wedding was attended by the judges of the supreme court and their wives, members of the cabinet and diplomatic corps and many of the most prominent people in Washington official and social circles. A mg Strike at l’ittsburg. PITTSBURG, April l.——Thc carriage and wagon makers in I’ittsburg and Allegheny, about 600, in a meeting last night decided to go on a strike tonight if their demand fora nine hour day without reduction in w:i::~'~' is: not granted. The employers have ref L'.~:(l to recognize t e union. ' 11' PUZZLES THE DOCTORS. They Are Absolutely in the Dark About This Most Peculiar Case. CHICAGO, April 1.—Medical men are 'grbatly interested and deeply. puzzlediby a remarkable case in Ward 4 of the County hospital. The patient-is Charles Weeks, an expert accountant, twenty-eight years old. About three months ago he fell from the top of a railroad car and hurt his head, a wound in the scalp being inflicted. This wound healed rapidly, however, and Weeks soon appeared to be in his usual health, except for a most peculiar nervous affliction—he could not bear the touch of a. human being. When a person’s hand was placed on any portion of the young man’s body it would send a thrill through him like that pro- duced by an electric shock. and his whole being would quiver as if affected with the palsy. His hands and legs would jerk violently, the muscles contracting and the shaking lasting for several seconds. These paroxysms would generally leave the pa- tient in an exhausted condition. Dr. 'McNamara said: “\Ve know abso— lutely nothing about the disease, although no means have been left untried to discov- er something. The man’s condition is not one whit changed from that which it was the day he was admitted.” Steve Brodie Arrested. ALBANY, April I.—Steve Brodie has been arrested here charged with stabbing Walter Wilson Tuesday morning. The wound is not serious. The afl’air occurred in Maloy’s saloon on Steuben street. Brodie was on his way to Troy to attend the Dixon-McCarthy mill and stopped in this city. He got into a drunken quarrel with Wilson, during which Wilson says, he was stabbed. Brodie claims he had no knife, but \Vilson asserted otherwise. In police court .Wilson refused to swear against Brodie. Bail was fixed at $2,000, and the hearing set for Wednesday morn- ing. \Vilson is a friend of the bridge jumper, and is a hanger on at the latter’s resort in New York. Women in Politics. TOPEKA, Kan., April 1—Great interest is manifested in the municipal elections in the large cities of Kansas, which are held on April 7. In these elections women over the age of twenty-one are qualified voters. In Topeka, Kansas City, Leavenworth, \Vichita, Atchison and Fort Scott, the registration has been heavy and many women have taken advantage of this right and enroled their names on the registra~ tion books. In Topeka. the total registra- tion is 9,091, of which 2,745 are women. The Men W’ereu’t Poisoned. MINNEAPOLIS. April 1.—Patti Kuley, , Alice Stoddard, Louise Banister, Mamie Holden, Emma Dickson, Hattie Redmond, Annie Gregory and Marie Wheeler, mem- . bers of the Crystal Slipper company, were poisoned yesterday by drinking coffee and tea which had been made in new urns on board a buffet car on the Burlington road. None of them was able to go on the stage last night, but it is not expected that any serious results will follow. A Postofllce Robbed. ESSEX, Mass, April 1.—Burglars en- tered the postofiice last night and blew up the safe, completely demolishing it. The explosion blew out all the windows, driving the glass twenty feet into the street. Postmaster Perkins thinks the loss is mostly in damage to the building and its contents. Mangled Between Cog \Vheels. CUBA, N. Y., April 1.—John Little, an, eniploye in the Cuba rolling mills, was caught in the cog work of the machinery Tuesday morning andterribly mangled.' He will probably die. BRIEF MENTION. Mr. Rider Haggard, who arrived in New York after a. trip to Mexico,ewas overjoyed to meet his wife, who had been lost by him ,at Vera Cruz, and had come to New York by water, Mr. Haggard following by rail. The Italians in the vicinity of Hazleton, Pa, have Organized a society to avenge the death of the Mafia in New Orleans. Secretary Foster will hold a consultation with Supervising Architect Windrim and: Mint Director Leach to devise, if possible, a way in which the project of the new mint at Philadelphia will be furthered. An outbreak on the Comoeo islands, (French) near Madagascar, resulted in the massacre of 300 people. In an opinion affirming judgment in favor of C. B. Converse,'of Jersey City, against the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, Justice Harlan, of the United States supreme court, said that the right of the company to the use of its tracks was no greater than the right of the individual to cross such tracks on the high- way. A medical report made to Governor l’attison states that one of the NICer brothers, condemned murderers, is out of his mind. . Thomas Shea, of Nanticoke, Pa, sup- posed to be of unsound mind, deliberately stepped before a passenger train and was killed. - General Charles Adams Johnson, aged sixty-five, a descendant of John Quincy Adams, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart in New Haven, Conn. General Johnson was an officer in the Mexican war and also served in the war of the rebellion. He was amember of the Loyal Legion. There were nearly 300 deaths from grip in Chicago yesterday, and it was estimated in the evening that there were 600 bodies awaiting burial. ' Dr. M. A. Hengst, of Birdsboro,'Pa., was attacked by one of his patients who was suffering with the grip and terribly beaten about the head. The trial of Mrs. Ora 'McKee, a white women of good family, charged with the fatal poisoning of Mrs. Matthew VVimpel in September last, began in Rome, Ga. It is alleged that she committed the crime in order to destroy evidence ofindebteduess held by Mrs. Wimpel. ' 1891. , flPRlL. 1891. Su. Mo. Tu. We..Th. Fr. Sa. 1 2 3 8 9 10 15 19.11 21 2223 24 28 29 '30 MOON’S PHASES. 5 12 19 26 7 l4 6 13 20 27 Elsi-sis Th' d 1:30 F“ 8:40 Q: Quai'rter 2 an Quid-Sta 15 pan; N : 7 :05 O 1488?. 8 35’... £333. 413.... MB. FOSTER FOUND Tim, GIRL. And the‘ Kidnaped Ono’s Return Will Be a Surprise to Some Folks. SPRINGFIELD, 0., April 1.—-Nearly thir- ' teen years ago a handsome three-year-old girl baby was left in acar» by Bnl'flnkhown woman between Richmond, Ind, and So- nora, O. The‘station agent at Sonora kept her some time, when she passed into other hands. She drifted about from place to place and from family. to family ,untilshe passed into the possession of a gentleman . named Reynolds, who resides at Fostoria,’ 0. There are several families of that name there, and all are Well to‘do people.‘ - Friday there arrived a man who gave his name as William Foster, of Chicago. He said he was tracing, the missing girl, whom he found and claimed as his stepdaughter. She had been kidnapped by a discharged servant, and he had vainly sought for her all, these years. Mr. Foster says. the girl has. a fortune awaiting her, and her ab- 'sence would benefit several pcrsons‘who Will be surprised at her return. Dr. Crosby’s Funeral. NEW YORK, April 1.-—The funeral of the late Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby took place Tuesday afternoon. Private services were conducted at the divine’s home at 2 o’clock by the Rev. Drs. John Hall and William M. Taylor. Only the relatives and intimate friends of the family were admitted to these. After the services were. concluded here the body was removed to' the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church, of which for man years Dr. Crosby was the pastor. Here 3the public services were held. The edifice was filled to the doors before the body arrived. The musical services were most elaborate. After the services an opportunity was given to those' present to view the body. The interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery Wednes- day forenoon. - The Rochester Lockout Ended. ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 1. —The locked out. clothing cutters held a. meet- ing and passed resolutions repudiating the Knights of Labor and the leaders, and de- nouncing the boycott. The manufactur- ers have determined to receive the applica- tions of the men for work, and the lockout is therefore at an end. James Hughes, indicted for conspiracy and extoration against the manufacturers, was brought Tuesday morning from Philadelphia. Successful Safe Breakers. JERSEY CITY, April 1.—The jewelry store of A Waller & Son, at 58 Newark av— , enue, this city, was entered by burglars some time during the night, who drilled open the safe and carried ofi diamonds, watches and other jewelry to the estimated value of $3,000. As yet there is no clew to the robbers. Lucky Lewis. DULUTH, Minn, April l.—David Lewis, :1 Tribune pressman, has received notice from his people in Chicago that he has fallen heir to a fifth interest in $28,m0,000 at Portsmouth, England. The fortune is; left to Lewis by his grandfather on his mother’s side. Another Mail Robber Caught. CALAIS. Me, April l.——William Apt, the driver of the mail wagon between Rob— binston and Eastport, has been arrested on a charge of robbing the mails. He has confessedfand is held for trial. Died in the Home for the Aged. ALBANY, April 1.-——Robert H. Water- man died Tuesday at the Home for Aged Men. He was a. retired merchant, and ex- chamberlain of the city. Bishop Ryan Still the Same. WASHINGTON, April 1.——The condition of Bishop Ryan, of Bufialo, who is ill at Providence hospital, was reported Tues- day as unchanged. The “’eatlier. Rain; stationary temperature; southeast winds, high on the lakes. FINANCIAL AND COllIMERCI AL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. ' N Ew YORK, March 31.——Money on call was easy at 2@3 per cent. Exchange quiet; posted rates, $4.86%>@4.89; actual rates, SLWLW for sixty days and $4.88@$4.88}4 for demand. Governments steady; currency (is, 110 bid; 43, coupon, 122% bid; figs, do., 102 bid. Trading on the Stock Exchange continues limited. This morning the sales aggregated only 87,600 shares. The principal activity was in the Grangers, sugar trust, Louisville and Nashville; Northern . Pacific, Wheeling, Laks Erie and Western. The sugar trust opened strong on the announce- ment of the combination between the trust and Claus Spreckles, the sugar king of the Pacific. Its price opened 1% higher, and in-the early trading further advanced 95. Wheeling and Lake Erie was the next strongest, advancing 1%. The general list advanced fractionally in sympathy, but after the first call most of the improvement was lost, and by 11 O’clock values were but little changed, from yesterday's. Dur- ing the hciur to noon' there was no movement 1 either one way or the other, and at the close the market was at a standstill, with prices frac- tionally higher. Closing prices: West. Union Tel. . 80%; Adams Express. . .140 Del. & Hudson. . . .133 Del., Lack. & WHIW U S Express ..... Denver ....... ' ..... 17 C., 0., C. & I ...... 6054 Erie ............... 19 N. Y. Central. . . .102% Lake Shore ........ 109% Illinois Central... 95%; Northwest ........ 105! Northern Pacific. 27 DO., pref .......... 131 -Do., pref .......... 71% Pacific Mail ....... 36% Central Pacific, . . . 29% Reading. ’. . . . . . . . . . 30% Union Pacific ..... «14% St. Paul ........... 5635 Missouri Pacific. . . 66% Wabash ........... 9% Texas Pacific ...... 13% Bur. & Quincy... 7993 Alton 85 T. H ..... 31 Ore. R‘y & Nav... — Canada. Southern. 50 Ore. & Trans ..... — Canada Pacific. . . . 78 Rich. & Terminal. 17% N. Y..& N. E ...... 35%, Sugar Trust ...... —— *Ex-dividend General Markets. New YORK, March 31.——FLOUR-Firm, but Without quotable change; Minnesota extra, semen; city mill extras, [email protected] for West Indies; fine, [email protected]; superfine, [email protected]. HEAT—Opened strong at Me. advance, and after moving up-léc. fell 550., and at noon was steady; receipts, 56,400 bushels; shipments, 23,~ 58 bushels; N o. 2 red winter, [email protected]}§, case; (10., May; 31.13%; do., June, 31.11%; do., J “1y: 31.09. , CORN—Opened strong and 040. higher, but reacted %c., and at noon was steady; receipts, 107,900 bushels; shipments, none; No. 2 mixed, 81@81}§c., cash; (10., May, 74%c; do., July, 72%0. OATS—Quiet, but steady; receipts, 80,“ bushels; shipments, none; No. 2 mixed, 60%;@ 61c., cash; do., May, 60%c.; do., July, 59%,c. RYE—Nominal. ' ' - BARLEY—Nominal. . PORK—Dull; mess, $12.75@13.% for new. LARD—Quiet; May, $7.14; July. 87.40. MOLASSES—Dull, but firm; 50 test, 1250. TURPENTINE—Dull at 40}§@4lc. 1 ROSIN—Quiet; strained to. good, $1.5m .60. ‘ ' PETROLEUM—Dull. FREIGHTS—Quiet and unchanged. BUTTER—Steady; western creamery, fancy, 31@31}éc. CHEESE—Dull; western flat, 8y2@11}§c. EGGS—Quiet; state, fresh, Wise; west- ern, 20mm. . . RICE-Nominal. SUGAR—Refined flrm': cut loaf and crushed, 6%c.; granulated. (Min: mold A, 0c. TALLOWmDnll: prime oily. 5c. COFFEE» Steady: fair Rio cargoes, 2035c; ;‘ D A I LY“ N ORWALK GA 2 E T T E. \ \ JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer. THE BALANCE OF THE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Hosiery,Uloaks, Fancy Goods, Ribbons and Small Wares. KNOWN AS THE AMBLEE 5:»? “tr-oer: ,Will Be Sold at Auction. Sales commence AT THE OLD STAND, ‘ 3 Gazette Building, NOrwalk, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, WEvery article will be sold without reserve. JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer - O o .................................................................................................................. EOWD. STREET \Vill Open and offer for sale tO-day one case mor of those popular 36-inch DRESS 460008, in the Best 'Slyles Ever Offered, at l5 Cents 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 00. 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 newest 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 that have the GENUINE TISSUE PONGEES, Black Grounds. Can show you THE FINEST LINE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. FINE GOODS. LOW PRICES. VII-Edward. Street, No. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk. E. K. LOCKWOOD. E. K. LOCKWOOD 8. Co. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering, l FULL LINE OF FRANK I JONES HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. NORWALK, CONN. -.__. Bill or THE MAKER. Pay only one profit and get your " 7‘!- -‘<‘ ‘26 w—-—,é€-.—:‘E—‘ _— . it 9(- *—-—*——-X-—-X‘——%———*———*——* Fresh and perfect and direct from the workshop. 16.50. E. NOTHNAGLE .9. SON, Manufacturers of FINE PARLOR SUITS and Extensive Dealers in all ' ' ‘ kinds of Furniture, WARE ROOMS: 423, 425, 427 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT. CONN. t . 0ne Cent. ' DAILY. GAZETTE’S classified Business Directory. [Advertisements under this head ONE CENT per line per dag/Jive cents per line per week- or $2.50 per yearJ , ..._ . ‘ ATTORL’E Y S . HUBBELL, JAMES T., 0 Water st., N. HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room 4, (up stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk. SEYMOUR. JOHN 8., Room over Fairfield Co. .National Bank, Counselor at Law. BANIIS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.; capital, $100,000; surleus, $14,100; George ill. Holmes, reSIdent; 1. L. Boyer, vice-presi- dent ; W' liam A. Curtis, cashier. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. ~14 Wall st, N, Incorporated 1824. Capital.$200.- 000. PreSIdent, James W. Hyatt ; vice-presi- dent, E. O. Keeler ; cashier. Lewis 0. Green. FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51 Wall st, N. DepOSIts, $430,000; surplus, $20,- 000. Winfield S..Mood . president; Martin S. Craw, Vice- reSId’t: ames H. Bailey, treas. NATIONAL ANK OF NORWALh, 51 Wall st, N. Incor orated 1857. Capital. $240,000. Ebenezer H11 . president; E. J. Hill, vice— resrdent; .._1’. Price. cashier“ directors, «. H111, E. J. Hill, 1 I. G. Thomas, E. K. Lock- wood, J. .A. Osborn. 0. E. Wilson,E. Beard, D. W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers’, Mer- chants’, Manufacturers’, Personal and Family accounts are sohmted. NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st N. Depos1ts over $2,000,000. surfilus $90,000. Geo. M. Holmes, preSIdent : ll. . Craufurd, vice- pres1dent ; GeesE. Miller. treasurer. BOOKS AND S 1'4 1'1 GIVE]? Y. PINNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st.. N.; School Supplies. CHOICJ'J FJBIILY GROCERIES. BAILWITZ J; BRO, 30 Main 513.. N.. Fruit. Flour, cc. KEELER. C. 1)., '2‘ Water st., N.; fair dealing. SELLEC'K, GEORGE WARD, Fine Familv Groceries and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall st.. N. EXPRESS I KG. MORRELL’S EXPRESS—Pianos, Furniture and Baggage Removed. Handled with care. Norwalk and South Norwalk. Address Box 123, South Norwalk. FURNITURE ])EALERS. . RAYMOND, G. H., 46 and 48 Main st.. N. L1 VERY AND BOARDI‘ 'G S'I’ABLL'S DANN, H. E., 8 River st.. N. . HOTELS. NORWALK HOTEL. Opp. Danbury 3.; Norwalk Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson, propr. [IVS URA NC E. LOCKWOOD. WM.. cor. Main and Wall ts.. N. Real estate, investments, loans nego .iated. NORWALKFIRE INS. 00., N. In successful busmess smce 1860; no outstanding claims. MARBLE WORKS. BATES, P. W.. Water st., ‘I.; Steam Stone Works, Monumental and Building, all kinds. ELARIKETS. , A MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st.. N.; beef, veal. lamb, pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardwell, prop. LOCKWOOD & LOCKWOOD. 7 Main st., fine meats, oultry, fish, oysters, clams and vegetab es, a specmlty. BAILWITZ & BBQ. 30 Main; beef, pork, etc. WEBER, J. P., 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish. REAL ESTA TE. RAYMOND d: GORHAM, Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, Auctioneers, Couunission Merchouts. Storoge Warehouse, Agents for Coal and Wood, Randall’s Block, E N WILSON. 0. E., GAZETTE bldg., N. Invest- ments and money to loan. Also insurance written 111 best of companies at lowest rates TOBACCO. JAMES SUTHERLAND, Fine Tobacco and Cigars. Stationerv and News )apers and Periodicals, Gazette Build~ 111g. orwalk. TYPE ”’RITLNG. I’INNEO. MISS l). S., 40 Wall st., N.; all styles. UA'DERTAK’ERS. JENNINGS. J. D.. opp. Horse Railway Depot, N Resnlence, 3 Elm st.; telephone. RAYMOND, G. H., 46-48 Main st.; telephone. ' BANKRUPTHSE'OCK OF BOYS’ CLOTHING AND OVERCOATS AT HALF THEIR VALUE. TAF‘T -:- 3305., 23 “WALL STREET, NOBJVALK. E JUST RECEIVED. Bors’ SUITS Formerly Blascer's Store. , a E. G u sows k I, MERCHANT TAILOR, Has just opened his Large Stock of FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR- SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. WSTYLE AND PRICE TO SUIT Evnnrnonrflfl Will be pleased to see all old patrons and a host of new ones at THE OLD STAND, Wall Street. tor. Water, Norwalk. MISS ANNIE E. HALL, " Voice Culture, 04 MAIN sooner, rumor, corn. 311145 1 .mi peKOIdula eureN 'IO'I'I'VSZ I'lIIEMlllN ll! Ills BilllIJOM lB|lld0d 180“ am 10:] ‘Iioren moo 8.9119299 Kine
Norwalk Chronicler