One Cent DAILY -'NORWA.L-K -'GAZETTE. OneiCei’I’t ' lllllMlflN"lS 1010M 9 AD ll MlLllNilY. . # AW —-WILL EXHIBIT ON——— 7 Monday, Tuesday 7N” Wednesday, MARCH 23d, 24th and 25th, ' ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN PATTERN HATS and BONNETS AND ALL MILLINERY NOVELTIES. WLADIES WILL PLEASE ACCEPT THIS INVITATION. NO CARDS. ' We shall OPEN OUR NEW STORE, 17 MAIN STREET (now occupied by Smith Brothers, Shoe Dealers), ABOUT APRIL 7TH. We have a full line of IMPORTED MILLINERY and we guarantee to our patrons the MOST CORRECT STYLES, FINEST GOODS and ARTISTIC WORKMANSHIP. Have completed a1'1ange- ments with one of the first houses of Regent street, London, England, by which we shall be supplied with all the Latest N01 cities, and ladies can depend upon having their bonnets made from the most approved imp01 ted models. g ‘ ., p: EWalerSl Norwalk We shall open in connection with the above Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlors, And will keep on hand a Full Line of . Articles for the Toilet. @FLO WERS and FEATHERS for Parties and Receptions at Reasonable Prices. Have the readers of the N orwalk Daily Gazette made the acquain- tance of Hill THE ONE-PRICE lilo ion an moi no. 86 Washington Street, SOUTH NORWALK? ') If not, do so as quotlng prices CANNOT CONVEY A CORRECT IDEA of values. We. respectfully ask an inspection in all our departments in THE NEW STORE, 86 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NO'RWALK. Francis do Co. DRAMATIC DOUBLE SUICIDE. “Death Is Sweet, and so We Prefer ~It - , ried Michigan in an election for justice 01 to Life.” SANTA FE, N. M., April 8. —-—Details of a tragedy at White Oaks, N. M., has just reached here, the afifair being a double suicide, in which two young women, for merly of Liberty, Mo., were the principals. The names of the women are Mrs. Howard Doyle and Miss Jessie Ridgely. Mrs. Doyle had been separated from her hus- band for some time and had made a con- fidant of Miss'Ridgely. It is thought that Mrs. Doyle was despondent, and had prei vailed upon Miss Ridgely to commit sui- cide at the same time. The bodies of the women were found in a lonely part of the town. Over the heart of each was a bullet hole. They were clasped in each other’s arms, and between them was a revolver, which usually had a place on the mantel in Miss Ridgely’s bed- room. Their hats hung on a post near by; their cloaks had been neatly folded and served as head rests, and to each cloak was pinned notes to various friends. One letter expressed the desire that they be buried in the same grave. None of the letters gave the reason for the rash act, only, “Death is sweet, and so we prefer it to life.” Bold Thieves in Chicago. - CHICAGO, April 8,—About 9 o’clock last night six men entered the Farwell House cafe and seated themselves at tables. After they had given orders for meals Cashier Blivens was suddenly confronted by two of the men, who pointed revolvers at his head and ordered him to throw up his hands. The other men gathered around John Dulude, the cook, and warned him to keep quiet. The men who had Blivens under cover then seized the cash register, and while one of them went out of the place with it the other kept his gun lev- eled at Blivens’ head. The other thieves backed out and started down the street. Dulude overtook the man with the cash, who dropped the register and dreware- volver and fired three times, slightly wounding Dulude. Officers traced the gang into a house on West Jackson street, where one of the thieves shot Policeman Smith in the hand. Thirteen men found in the house were arrested. Cordroy Is Evidently a. Swindler. CANTON, 0., April 8.——A man named Cordroy, a resident of this city, claiming to represent a Chicago investment com- pany, canvassed the city, telling the people that'they could get money of his company at a low rate of interest, which, with principal, could be paid back in monthly installments. A man named Mirre wanted $3,000. Cordroy said he must have his property appraised. Mirre gave him twelve dollars to have it done. Cordroy next said he must have the first month’s interest and was given more money. Cordroy says he sent the money to Chicago and nothing can be heard of it. It is now reported that at least thirty-five citizens have been taken in. Is It the Calm Before the Storm? BUDAPESTH, April 8.-—The Pesther Lloyd today publishes an article in which it is stated that semi-official advices received from Berlin represent that in the German capital the general European situation is regarded as extremely threatening. This, added to the repeated reports of heavy concentrations of Russian troops along the western frontier of the empire, has created considerable anxiety as to what the late spring may bring forth. The ap- parent entente between France and Bus, sia tends to increase the feeling of appre- hension. Presbyterian Orthodoxy. PHILADELPHIA, April 8.—The Presbytery of this city has taken the initiative in call- ing the attention of the general assembly of the church to the opinions expressed by Professor Charles A. Briggs, who occupies the chair of Biblical theology in Union Theological seminary, New York city. Ar overture to the supreme authority of the church practically petitions in"; dismissal. the case promises to be a struggle of greal importance for the maintenance of ortho- dox Presbyterianism. Says Bevivino Is Dead. _ WILKESBAIIRE, Pa, April 8.——A promi- nent Italian merchant of this city said tr. a reporter that Bevivino, one of the mur- derers of Paymaster McClure, was dead. In proof of this statement he showed a letter announcing that Bevivino had died in prison while serving a twenty years' sentence. Vallila, the other murderer, is still alive and believed to be at liberty The general belief here is that his extra elition will he demanded by Secretary Blaine. ShOt Himself Through the Heart. CAMDEN, N. J ., April 8.—John M. H. Stow, a Philadelphia commission mer- chant living at 56-1 Micket street, this city committed suicide Tuesday morning al his home by shooting himself through the heart. He loaded an old gun and with the aid of apoker to reach the trigger, placed the muzzle at his heart and with the poke) struck the trigger. Death was instaneous VIr. Stow was engaged 1n buslness 1n Docls street, Philadelphia. Mother and Child Scaleled to Death. COLLINSVILLE, 1115., April 8.—The two year-old son of Jacques Gardine, black- smith at the Lumaghi coal mine, was scalded to death by falling in a hole formed by the continual leaking of a steam pipe at the mine. The mother was fatally scalded while trying to save her child, and died in a short time. A Peculiar Electrical Death. MADISON, Ind., April 8.—Major George W. Varbley, a prominent stove merchant killed himself with an electric batter) while bathing his feet. He had attached a i galvanic battery to the water, hoping te cure his rheumatism. The most horrible results followed,and he died in great agony A Defalcation Looming Up. LYNN, Mass, April 8.—Ex-Clerk of the Board of Health Henry A. Plympton, whe was deposed from office several months ago, is now alleged to be a defaulter to a- considerable amount. It is also stated that the receipt books of the health depart meat from 1887 to 1889 are missing. A Bequest to Harvard. DEDHAM, Mass, April 8.-—Among othei bequests in the will of the late Rev. Fred erick Frothingham, Which Was 'flled Tues- day, is 830,000 to the Harvard university.- V Cambridge, to found an ecclesiastical his tory professorship in the Theologica' school. Result of the War Talk. ‘ PITTSBURC, April 8.—-As a result of the war talk the manufacturers of this place who have contracts with the government for the manufacture of iron and steel te be used in the construction of naval ves sels have been ordered to hurry along thl- work. blind child was taken suddenly ill. THE ELECTIONS. DETROIT, April 8. ‘-——The Republicans car- the supreme court and two legents of the State university by from 5,000 to 7,000 ma jority. The vote was remarkably light and the returns slow 1n coming in. Judge R. M. Montgomery; of Grand Rapids; was elected to the supreme bench, oveI Judge Champlin, who was a candidate for re election after serving ten years. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 8. —The Re publicans elected William H. Marigold mayor by 250 majority. The Republicans also elected the tax collector. The rest 01 the ticket is Democratic. The result 01 the election was a great surprise, as the city' 1s usually Democratic by about 1, 00( majority. CALAIs, Me., April 8.—McCullogh, Re- publican, was elected mayor. The board of aldermen is also Republican. ZANESVILLE, 0., April 8. —Ball, Repub- lican, was elected mayor by 700 majority over Conrad. Democrat, the present in- cumbent. TIFFIN, 0., April 8.——Thc election in this city was a surprise to both the leading par- ties. The Republicans, for the first time in eighteen years, elected the mayor and gained two aldermen in the First and Sec- ond waI ds. The Democ1ats elect marshal, solicitor, board of education and majority of council. CINCINNATI, Apl 11 8. ——’l‘he entire city Re oublican ticket is elected. Mosby, Repub- .ican. for 11171 vor. has about 200 majnritv. . ALBA NY LEGISLATION. Proceedings in the Senate and in the Assembly. ALBANY, April 8.—-—In the senate—Bills passed: Mr. Husted’s, the act establishing the State naval militia; Mr. McNaughton’s, regarding the location of parks in Roches- ter; also for construction of park boule- vards in Rochester; Mr. Stewart’s, the John Ericsson monument act; Mr. Guenth— er’s board of claims reappropriation bill for the payment of claims of canal apprais- ers; Mr. Richardson’s, general amend- ments to the deception in dairy product act; Mr. Acker’s, for building a berme wallon old Chemung canal at Corning; Mr. Thompson’s, increasing powers of highway commissioner by giving him right of eminent domain. There was lively tilting over the naval militia bill. Senator Vedder thought Sena.- t01' Cantor would make a good commander, with Senator Erwin to assist, for the latter had washed his feet in the Tiber in defi- ance of Italy. In the Assembly. In the assembly the majority enumera- tion bill was the first special order, and- Mr. Acker said that he thought they should have time to read the reports be- fore voting on the measure. Mr. McClel- land said the bill was the thing to consid- er, not the reports. Mr. 'McClelland then moved that the bill go to its third reading. Adopted—and the bill was advanced to a third reading. Mr. Vedder’s bill taxing all legacies over the sum of $10,000 was advanced to third reading and then passed. A Pair of Inhuman Sisters. MARION, 1115., April 8.—Mrs. Sarah Hen- derson and Mrs. Tillie Taylor, of Creal Springs, were brought here yesterday and lodged in jail charged with murder. Fri- day afternoon Mrs. Taylor’ 5 two-year-old The child died on Saturday. The two women, who are sisters, told conflicting stories as to the cause of the death. The coroner’s jury returned a verdict that the women poisoned the child. . Forgave His Murderer. ’ TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April' 8.—Charles Alvis, who was stabbed by Dan Brusher at Newburg last week, is dying, and realiz- ing the fact he sent for Brusher, took his hand and forgave him. Both men were drinking at the time of the afiray. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. April 7.—Money on call was easy throughout the morning, loaning at 2% per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, 4. 87@ 4. 89%; actual rates, 4. 86@4. 8634 for sixty days and 4. 88147214. 88% for demand. Governments steady; currency 6s,111 bid; 4s, coupon, m bid, 4365, do. 102 bid. Trading 1n stocks this morning, though not quite so active as yesterday, was still on a mod- erately heavy scale. To noon the sales amounted to 144,000 shares. Burlington, Beck Island, St. Paul, the Sugar Trust and Chicago Gas ab- sorbed most of. the speculative interest. The opening figures were l,§@% per cent. higher, and the market made some show of strength during the early dealings, but before the first call a sharp selling to realize on yesterday‘s ad- vance began. Prices declined sharply, and by 11 o‘clock everythingwas of @194 percent. This break in values was more or less con- tributed to by the report of the engagement of $1,000,000 for shipment and the holiday in Chi- cago because of the election. In the hour to noon there was a slight recovery. At the Close the market was less active, with prices slightly above the lowest figures. Closing bids. West. Union Tel. . 81 Del. & Hudson. . . .1355 Adams Express. . .144 Del., Lack. 85 W. .135% ‘U. S. Express....-. 67%, Denver ............ 17 C.,C.,C.&I ...... 62 Erie ........... 18% N. Y. Central. . . . .103 Lake Shore. ....... 110% Illinois Central... % Northwest... Northern Pacific. 25% Do., pref . . Do., p.ref. .. 69%, Pacific 117.11.. Central Pacific... .. m Reading.......... UniOn Pacific ..... 46% St. Paul ...... Missouri Pacific. .. — Wabash. ........... 9 Texas Pacific ..... 14 Bur. 717 Quincy. . . . 8334 Alton & T. H.. Ore. R‘y dc Nav. .. 72 Canada Souther11.— Ore. & Trans ...... — Canada Pacific. .. . 783/4 Rich. & Terminal. 17% N. Y. &. N E ...... 37% Sugar Trust ...... — General Markets. , New YORK, April 7. —FLOUR-—Quiet but steady; fine grades, 82. 7;[email protected] superfine, $3.25 @3. 90; city mill extras, $5.15@5. 35 for West In- dies; Minnesota extra, 33.7 7.5 WHEAT—Opened strong on reports of short- age in the European crops. Prices advanced 1c. in the first part, but toward noon weakened and reached %c.; receipts, 74,411) bushels, ship- meats, 28,865 bushels; No. 2, red winter, 31.183171. cash; do., May, 31.13%; do., June, 81.11%; do., July, 81 09% CORN—Opened strong and excited at %c. ad- 'vance, but there was no movement after the first sales, and at noon prices were steady; re- ceipts; 69,376 bushels; shipments, 33,729 bushels; No. 2, mixed, 79c. cash; do., May, 7395c; do, June, 71}§c.; do., July, 703$. OATS—Quiet; receipts, 77,000 bushels; ship ments,m0bushels: No. 2, mixed, May, 59940.: do., July, 5896c. RYE—Nominal. BARLEY—Npminal. _ PORK—Dull; mess, $14 for new. LARD—Steady; May, 8685; July. 57.14. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, 15@3Zc. TURPEN’I‘INE—Dnll at 41@41}.{c. ROSIN—Quiet; strained to good, 81. 57ml. 65. PETROLEUM—Nominal. FREIGHTS—Dull and unchanged. BUTTER—Quiet; western creamery, fancy, 970. CHEESE—Firm; western fiat, W113“. EGGS—Dull and easy; state, fresh, 21563.; western, 203.7573. RICE—Nominal. ’ SUGAR—Refined firm; cut loaf and crushed, 5a.; moldA, Mo; granulated 4X50. TALLOW—Dull; prime city,5c . COFFEE—Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes, 27th Annual Statement OF THE TRAVELERS Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn., January 1,1891. Paid-up cash ,tapilal, $600,000. Asset m Real Estate .......................... 81,159.189 92 Cash on hand and In bank .......... 807. 314 26 Loans on bond and mortgage, Ical eatst ............................. 227,143 0" Intereste on loans, accrued but” no 0t 1115.. 62,536 34 Loans on collateral security 963,509 48 Deferred Life Premiums ............ 159, 489 19 Proms. Due and unreported on Life policies .......................... 1,5961 25 State, county and municipal bonds, 1, 9:32, 647 38 Railr and stocks and bonds ............ 2, 313, 707 50 Bank stocks .......................... 888.7 "'69 00 Miscellaneous stocks and bonds.. 794,200 00 Total Assets .............. 812,244,467 39 Liabilities. Reserve, four per cent. life depart- men t ............................ $91,19,394 00 Reserve for re-insurance. Accident epartment ...................... 803.230 39 Claims unadjusted and not due, and a 11: other liabilities .............. 241.099 00 Total Liabilities ........ s—-10,163,723 39 Surplusers as regards policy- ...................... 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. 813. 563,200. 00 Paid Life Policy-holders _to date, 6. 17 ".84 7.74 in 1890 767, 912. 46 Accident Department. No. ofe Accident Policies written to 1,721, 516 .................................... 890 No. of Accident Claims paid in 1890.... Whole number of Accident Claims Pal ................................ 214, 929 Am t Accident Claims paid in 1890.. ..960.050.88 Whole Am’ 1: Accident Claims paid. .13 .023}? 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 5 B. mLEWIS, M. D., Surgeon and Adjuster. Blaine, THE IYTERNJTI Ol‘r’AL C T.7'1'. (anE "’Al’ OF " GREAT NATI 01‘ S, "’HERE COBIDIERCE J’IO VES' WITII TIDE AJVD 11' 11L. Send to the undersigned for ma 5 and pam- phlets which will inform you 11) )out Blaine, Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington. Blame. the fut ture met1 opolis. Population, 1889. 75:1890, 2100. Complete system of electric lights; waterworks, tenmiles twelve-foot side- walks, six miles graded streets; has best land- locked harbor 011 Puget Sound. F0111 greatest trans-continental railways. The Canadian Pacific and Great Northern Railways am just completed here. The Northern Pacific 1s only 15 m1 es away and the Union Pacific 1s coming as fast as men and money) can build. Now is the time to buy lots and locks- and realize on the great rise 1n values. We are the largest owners. Lots range from 5to $1. 500. Lots five to ten blocks from w ater front $75 and 8100; choice, $100 to 8250. Terms one-t thirdd down; balance, one year, in equal monthly payments. You get exactly the same terms as given at our ofiices here and in Blaine. By remitting ten dollais by draft, registered letter or telegraph we 11 111 select for you the best unsold lots. REFERENCES—Every bank and business firm in Seattle; Washin ton N atlonal Bank; Hon. E. O. Graves. Presi cut and ex-Assistnnt U. S. Treasurei; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple. Seattle; FiI st National Bank; Blame National Bank and Chamber of Comme1ce, Blaine, Washington. A D D R E S S NE‘V E GLAND LAND AND HARBOR Il‘IPROVEMENT C0. ., 1y'7'3 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK, SEATTLE, Wasn. ]$LECTRICBE LSBURGLAR———- __..___B ———-—ALAR‘\IS Annunciators, #AIILtoniatic Gas Lighting and .EleCtric Wiring In all its branches an4d satis- faction guamnteed. DOOR BELLs,$ 4.00 00Ur Sam les ma bes snee nat A. STOMMELL’S, ..H SM TH 56 CO. ’8 or addressi‘I ortf20 ICHARLES RILEY orwalk. TO EXAMINE THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF BOYS’ CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED. Bovs’ SUITS AND EOVERCOATS AT HALF THEIR VALUE, TAFT -=- 3305., 23 VVALL STREET, NORWVALK. Formerly Blascer's Store. \3n145 WlLL SELL AT COST! . FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS. Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges, Bedroom Suits, Pictures, 871: Also Handsome Lot of Baby Carriages AT FURNITURE STORE 0F Theodore Coleman, 202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST, EAST END OF BRIDGE. SOUTH NORWALK. 3m40 E. Gusowski, MERCHANT TAILOR, Has just opened his Large Stool: of FINE SELECTED GOODS FOB SPRING AND SUMMER \VEAR. WSTYLE AND PRICE TO SUIT Evnnrnonrm Will be pleased to see all old patrons and a‘ host of new ones a ‘ THE OLD STAND, Wall Stool. tor. Water, Norwalk. Frank H. Baxter, PHARMACIST. 8 Main Street, South Norwalk. tl'40 » BATES, P. .. 7.. , .1111va v-enznrru’s classified Business Directory. [Advertisements 77777167 this head ONE GEN-'1‘ per line 1187 day,_flve cents per line per week 07' $2. 50 per year .] ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL, JAMES T.-, 9 Water st., N. HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN, Attorne and Counselor at Law. Room 4, (up stairs) azette Building. Norwalk SEYMOUR. JOHN S. Room over Fairfield Co. National Bank, Counselor at Law. BANIL'S. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st. N.' .. capital, $100,000; surfilus,B $14,100; GeorgeM. Holmes resident Boyer, vice-presi- de;nt W11 Curtls,cash1 FAIRFIELDl 8COUNTY ATIONAL BANK. 41 Wall st, N. Incorpo1Y' atNed 1824. Capital. $200,- 000.11iiligreéi)idlo}nt,l James 111V.Hy}att;_vgzoe-resio ea or cas ier ewis Ieen EAiRr‘IE'LD COUNTY SAVINGS B K. .1' Wall st, N. 1Deposits, $430. 000' , surplus, $20 - 000. Winfield S. Mood ,president; Martin S. Craw, vice- resid“t ames H. Ba ey. treas. TION ALANB KOF NORWALI. 51 Wall st, Ca ital. $240000. Ebenezer Hil, resident; E. . Hill, vice- firesiidentH , Price cashier' directors, E. J. 51111, w. G. Thomas,E. K. Lock wood du.AJ Osborn. O. E. Wil son,E. Beard, D. W. Fit tch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers’, Mer- chants’, Manufacturers’, Personal andF amily accounts Kare solic cite te.d NORW KAS VINGS SOCIETY, Wall st, N. De osits over $2,000,000.ur s lus $90 000. Geo. M. olmes, president; R. ME Crauturd, vice- president: Geo. E. Miller.treasu1er. BOOKS AN D STATIONERY. PINNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st. N. School Supplies. CHOICE FADIILY GROCERIES. BAILWITZ do BRO., 30 Main st., N., Fruit. F our. 0. KEELER, C. P. ., ’7 Water st.,N.;fai1 dealing. SELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Famil Groceries and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall st. IT. E YI‘RESSING. MORRELL’S EXPRESS. ——Pianos, Furniture andBafi‘gage Removed. Handled with care. Norwa and SouthNorwalk.Add1ess Box 42 3, South Norw alk. ' FURNITURE DE 11710135. RAYMOND, G. IL, 46 and 48 Main st.. N. L1 VERY AND BOARDII‘T} STABLES DANN, H. E., 8 River st. ., N. HOTELS. NORWALK HOTEL. opp.Danbu1y &NOI ualk Depot and Post Office; M. McPher son, pr opr I IVS UICAA'CE. LOCKWOOD, WM.. cor. Main andWall sts., N Real estate, investments, loans negotiated. NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. I11 successful business since 1860; no outstanding claims. MARBLE IVORIKS. W. Water st., N.; Steam Stone Works, Monumental and Building, all kinds. filARIfETS. 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 specialty. BAILWITZ 71'. BRO" 30 Main; beef, pork, etc. WEBER. J. P., 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish. REAL EST lTE. RAYMOND do GORHAM, Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, Auctioneers, Commission Merchonts. Storoge Warehouse, Agents for Coal and Wood. Randall 5 Block, E. N. WILSON. O. E. GAZETTE bldg., N. Invest- ments and money to loan. Also insurance written In best of companies at lowest rates- TOBACCO. JAMES SUTHERLAND. Fine Tobacco and 0138.18, Stationel v and News apers and Periodicals, Gazette Build- NA N. IncorAN orated 1857. ing. orwalk. TYPE IVIEI TING. PINNEO, MISS D. S., 49 Wall st.,N.; all styles. UL’DERTAII’ERS. JENNINGS.J. D., o p. Horse Railway Depot, N. Residence, 3E mst., telephone. RAYMOND, G. H. 46- 48 Main st.; telephone T Wm 317.101.0747, Stone, Brick and Sewer Contractor. Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. MISSES 81.191111 Rooter Milllnery Display” On March 26111 and Following Days. Tunnel Bonnets, Tonnes, Turban, —AND— "Large Poke Hats. MILLINERY-NOVELTIES, JEWELDD LACES, _ FINE FRENCH NETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, AIGRETTES and OSTRICH TIPS. VELVETS IN ALL NEW SHADES. WALL ARE COBDIALLY INVITED To EXAMINE OUR LATEST CREATIONS or FASHION. ,Misses St. John, 33 Main. Street, Norwalk. BALLOT. Daily Gazette’s Gold Watch, For the Most Popular Working Girl in Norwalk. Name Employed .
Norwalk Chronicler