One Cent.
D A I L Y N Own-WALK}? G A z E TTE
One, Cent.
NORWAIJmGAZE’I'I'l-I.
Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1891.
THE IVEATHER.
The weather to-dag/ promises to be
generally fair and warmer, followed by
partial cloudiness to-nighl. To-morrow
it promises to be warmer and partly
cloudy, followed by rain.
”sour-ITN'GMEC
The GAZETTE is on sale at the news offices
of Fred Coleman, 11'. Theile, IV. L. Ather-
ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
kinds ofJOB PRINTING received at our
branch office on Railroad Square.
Mr. Jeremiah Donovan is sick with
la grippe.
Mr. Will W. Lester and wife left for
Washington, on Saturday.
* * -x-
Mrs. Willis S. Crofut and son, Ed-
mund, are sick with la grippe.
Miss E. C. Sc'ofield is recovering
from a severe attack of la grippe.
at as 9(-
Editor E. E. Crowe, of the Birming-
ham Transcript, wasin town yesterday.
Butcher James L. Farrington is con-
valescent Of a severe attack of la grippe.
Oysterman Peter Decker has pur-
chased a fine span of iron grey horses.
e a e:-
Cashier A. Thompson’s house on
West street is in the hands of the paint-
BIS.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoyt are ex-
pected home from their wedding trip,
to-morrow.
Messrs. Hoyt & Beers will commence
plastering the Keogh building next
Wednesday.
The number of hats shipped from this
city for the. week ending April 11th was
079 cases, 321 racks.
There will be a card party at the
home of E. F. Knapp, on High street,
to-morrow evening.
Crescent Terrace is the favorite prom-
enade for lovers, on moonlight nights
and pleasant afternoons.
a +1 9:-
It is stated that Architect Randall
has the contract for the erection of a
new hotel at Roton Point.
Efforts are being made to hold two
or three yacht regattas, 01f Norwalk
harbor, the coming season.
The German Sick Benefit Society,
Freundschaftsbund, will give a ball in
Germania Hall, this evening.
Engineer Wood and Burgess Charles
Burr are establishing a grade for East
avenue sidewalks this morning.
The Richardson & Morgan Co. Iron
works will start up tO-mor row, as an-
nounced in Saturday’s GAZETTE.
Editor Golden’s house has been start-
ed on its trip from its present location
on Chapel street to alot on West street.
Someone suggests that an appreciable
change might be made in the balcony
seats in Music hall by raising them a
few inches.
-x- x- a
\Villiam T. Craw and wife, of Brook-
lyn, are calling on old friends in this
city. The judge claims to be in pretty
fair health. .. ..
Buller Chapter, R. A. M., No. 38,will
confer the M. M. degree on two candi-
dates, at a stated convocation, tO-mor-
row evening.
The oyster steamer, “C. W. Hoyt,”
was at the propeller wharf this morn-
ing with 200 barrels Of oysters to be
shipped to England.
Rev. Olin Hallock, the popular rector
of Trinity church, will remove from
the Alex. Lyon place on Taylor avenue
to Elinwood avenue.
Mr. Eben Weed lies in a critical con-
dition at his home on Seymour Place.
His daughter, who was taken ill at the
same time, is convalescent.
The Rhoda Holmes leaves this port
to-day, and with her will probably go
Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow, who, during
Rhoda’s stay here, have nested in her
rigging. .
. Important changes in business on
Railroad Square will probably be con-
summated this afternoon, details of
which will be promulgated in the
GAZETTE, to-morrow.
a a a:-
’ Mr. S. W. Hoyt and son took the
early” train for Wilson Point this morn-
ing where they were to meet some
. friends and spend the day fishing for
flounders off Smith’s Island.
r- at at-
The Cedar Point Yacht club is now
four years old. Several meetings have
been held at, Hotel Stanley, Sauga-
tuck, and yacht owners are taking re—
newed interest in the organization.
D
a er.— 9(- -
Mr. Henry Jones, the East Norwalk
grocer, his wife, his daughter Lillie,
and two little boys are all sick abed with
1a grippe. Said one who called on
them yesterday, “the place reminds
one of a hospital rather than of a priv
vate house.
IL.
A boat with 65,000 bricks lies at Fer-
ris’ wharf, and alongsideof her a canal-
er with several tons of Hazelton coal,
and at the latter‘s elbow is Ellen M.
Miller, with a load of Rockaway sand.
Mrs. Julia E. Beard and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George A. Jennings, will give
an “At Home,” from 7 to 9 o’clock, on
the evening of April 14th, at Mr. J en-
nings’ pretty residence, No. 50 .West
street. I ,2
Mr. J. C. Hawkins and family, of Is-
lip, L. I., ’who intended moving into
their beautiful residence in East Nor-
walk this week, will not do so at pres-
ent as the entire family are sick with
la grippe.
,- a as a _.
The “Typographical Error” spent
the Sabbath in town. He looks as
youthful as when the writer first met
him some twenty years ago; He is
better known outside of printing offices
as Bernard Kindilien.
“It beats everything how them GA-
ZETTE reporters get all the news; they
seem to be everywhere, and I declare
there goes one of them now; wonder if
he heard what I said?” He did, madam!
and here it is in print. ‘
e4- ee 9e
residing in this city paid Uncle Harry
Karlson a visit at Weston,yesterday.
“Uncle Harry,” who is well-known
hereabouts, is apparently rapidly ap-
proaching ~final dissolution .
a a e:- »
Newsman Theile informs your re-
porter that ’tis he, not John W. Mains
who is to be the first mayor of East
Norwalk. He reluctantly confessed,
however, that Mr. Mains was “just a
leedle de besser looking.” .
Miss Jennie Norcross,-oft‘ Preston,
Eng, was married to Mr. 'Charles
Lynch, of Winnipauk, U. S. A., last
evening. The ceremony took placeat
the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs.
James McConley, corner of Haviland
and Water streets, Rev. Olin Hallock
Officiating.
Commodore Francis Burritt has dis-
posed of his yacht Amateur, to Captain
William A. Lewis, of Bridgeport. She
is 33 feet in length, and though having
sailed in races at Larchmont and New
York has never been beaten. This boat
will be entered in all the regattas . off
Bridgeport.
Ared-headed girl stood in front of
George Lockwood’s store, late Satur-
day afternoon, and saw a white horse
run from Railroad Square down Wash-
ington street. A smile of satisfaction
illuminated her face as she saw the ani-
mal wreck the railroad crossing gate,
about the only damage done.
was incarcerated in one of the cages at
the station-house Saturday night. This
morning he paid a fine of $1 and costs.
Martin Collins had the temerity to fol-
low Silk’s example on Sunday, for
which he paid $5 and costs. Those in-
tending getting full on Sunday will
make note of the difference.
\Vrites a veteran: “This is a ques-
tion asked of a person applying for a
pension. viz: ‘If the claimant for a pen-
sion has served in the military or naval
service of the United States subsequent
to Feb. 13th, 1865,’ that is,since his dis-
charge to which he had already sworn
to as his war record. Agents in town
are required to obtain this information.
Is not the question a foolish one ? ”
~22 at a
A personal or two: Mr. Dan. Cava-
nagh spent Sunday in town, Mr. and
sonia.
Sunday wlth his brother Edward Beard,
of this city. John B. Rex, night train-
dispatcher of the Danbury and Nor-
walk division, is visitinglfriends in town
to-day. W. LfColey is on the sick list.
\Villis L. Crofut has gone to Orange,
N. J. D. Floyd Hunt takes his place
with his own to-day. '
%t- +1. :-:- -
The following clipped from an ex-
change, brings to the minds of several
of our Older residents the fact that Mr.
Salter, fifty years ago, was the princi-
pal of an academy then located on the
present site of James H. Crofut’s house
on North Main street. We believe he
was succeeded byJ. H. Fanningz—Rev.
William Salter, D. D., has resigned, his
pastorate of the Congregational church
after a continuous service in that pulpit
for forty-eight years. He was the first
of the pioneer preachers of the north-
west. His resignation was on account
of age, he being seventy-one.
————-——~ ~——<—o—>————-— ,_ ~
BRIEF MENTION.
The postoffice in Olathe, Kan, was en-
tered and robbed of every letter in the
boxes and all letters which had been de-
posited and not dispatched. The mail mat-
ter is being checked up to ascertain if any
valuable packages were taken. N 0 money
was stolen, as it had been deposited in the
bank.
Thomas Keay Tapl‘ing, Conservative
memberl'of parliament for Harborough,
and Lieutenant Colonel C. J. T. Hambro,
Conservative member of parliament fOI
Dorset, died in London.
The foundation wall of the new Perin
block, in course of construction at Fifth
and Race streets, Cincinnati, caved in,
killing two men named Paul Glenn and
William Gibson. . .
I. Nevitt Steele, who stood at the head
of the legal profession in Maryland, died
in the eighty-second year of his age. In
1849 President Taylor appointed Mr. Steele
charge d’aifaires to Venezuela. As a mark
of respect the courts adjourned upon the
aimouucement of his death
A number of the Masonic brethren-
Edward Silk, under the influence,
Mrs. C. F. Hallock spent Sunday in An—"
Rev. Mr. Beard, D. D., Spent
BROAD RIVER.
Ben. Allen, the batter, is “curled”
up with la grippe, not having been able
to, leave the house since last Wednes-
day. ~ ‘ ‘
Brown & Hodges are overhauling the
house at the old Charles Mills place for
Mr. Peter Mead. A new roof and sun-
dry other marked improvements "will
add to the home-like appearance of‘
this cozy nest.
A prospective candidate to the ranks
of carpentry, arrived here Saturday,
in the home of Builder Charles W.
Hodges. Although it is not usual to
take an apprentice so young. Mr.
Hodges thinks he will keep him.
J. H. Wilson’s adv. in the DAILY GA-
ZETTE, calling attention to bone dust
for sale, has increased the demand for
that article to such an extent, that ere
long the supply will be exhausted.
John Conklin, the East Norwalk oys-
terman, failed to materialize, so to
speak, in the purchase of the. Whitney
property. But not to be baulked in his
desire to own real estate hEreabouts,
he has bargained for a tract of’l‘the St.
John property, west of and adjoining
Denom Marshall’s place on the New
Canaan road. . 1 '
Daniel A. Mills died yesterday morn-
ing after a brief and painful illness. Al-
though suffering severely, he was very
patient to the end, andrealizing his po-
sition, lovingly commended those near
and dear to the care of Him who doeth
all things well. The funeral will'be at-
tended from the house probably Tues
day afternoon.
O.
_ A SHORT HONEYDIOON.
Katy Gehm Marries a Man Whom She
Knew Only One Week. '
JERSEY CITY, April 13.—Katy Gehm, a
young woman of this city, and Herman
E. B. Schmidt, of New York, who were
married in the parsonage Of St. John’s
German church, in this city, on March
29, are already separated.
The bride’s parents disliked Schmidt,
and when the young people came back
from the parsonage and announced their
wedding Mr. Gehm drove them out of the
<house and told them never to come back.
It appears that Schmidt immediately left
his bride and went to New Brighton,
Conn, and Mrs. Schmidt found work in a.
bakery in this city a:- a'snleslady. Mr.
Gehm says that Katy might have married
well, but she thought that Schmidt had
money. .
“He lied to hez. lie said that he had
money and that In.“ LILIIL‘I‘ was very rich.
She has chosen n st ranger, whom she knew
but one week, .'"'.:I she can never come
back to me. I Will never forgive her.”
UO‘VIUIIBE.‘ BY A \VODIAN.
A Clerk on a River Steamer Chastised
by the Pilot’s “'ife.
PARKERSDURG, W. Va, April 13.——Buf-
falo, a small town about forty miles from
here in Putnam county, was the scene of
a cowhiding administered by Mrs. James
Wright to \Villiam Jones. Mrs. I’Vright’s
husband is a prominent steamboat pilot
but recently married. Jones is the hand-»
some clerk on the same boat, which plies
on the Ohio and Kanawha rivers.
Mrs. \Vright claims that Jones came to
her home at night while she was alone,
and after failing to persuade her to admit
him forced his way in. She then drove
him off with a revolver. Saturday night
she passed him on the street, and as she did
so he made some insulting remark, when
she drew a cowhide from beneath her cloak
and began to use; it about his head. He
ran and she followed, striking him fiercely
until he reached the river and got on the
boat for protection. » '
Lost Money by the Race.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 13.—The forty
hour bicycle race which began Tuesday at
Washington rink ended Saturday night.
\Villiam Clark, of Toronto, won by fifteen
feet,with 554miles and 14 laps to his credit,
Edward Reading, of Omaha, making 554
miles and 13 laps. Charles Ashinger, of
Dayton, 0., was third, with 518 miles and
12 laps. Charles Appel, of Rochester, with
509 miles and 16 laps, was fourth. The
management claims to have lost money by .
the race. The finish was very exciting.
It was witnessed by fully 1,000 people.
Clark says that he will enter the tourna-
ment at Boston, which begins on May 30.
Lynchers Kill Two Men.
SEALAND, Wash, April 13.—Forty mask-
ed men broke into jail here at 1 o’clock
Saturday morning and shot to death John
Rose and John Edwards, who were con-
victed of the murder of Hans Fredericksen
and his wife about a year ago. The men
were confined in jail awaiting a new trial.
The murder was committed in cold blood
for the purpose of obtaining possession
of a piece of land on which Fredericksen
was living. The mob overpowered the
jailer, and going to the cell where the
prisoners were confin ed riddled their bodies
with bullets and then quietly dispersed.
To Tunnel the Niagara River.
BUFFALO, April 13.—A project is on foot
to tunnel the Niagara, river between this
city and Fort Erie, Ont. Assemblyman
Guenther stated that he had been requested
to introduce a bill providing for the incor-
poration of a company having this for its
Object. He did not know much about the
scheme, but thought its purpose was to
get terminal facilities without the use of a
bridge. Among those interested in the
project is Daniel O’Day, the Standard oil.
magnate. ‘
Long Litigation Ended.
' HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y., April 13.—The
celebrated case of Hartshorn against the
R. H. and L. railroad was concluded Sat
urday afternoon at the office of D. L.’ Ben-
ton. Mr. Hartshorn received $6,095 for
lands taken for right of way and is released
from his subscription, amounting to $5,000.
The railroadis to protect his land from
overflows by piling. The case had been
hotly contested for three years.
Perrin H. Su'mner Out on Bail.
NEW YORK, April 13.——Perrin H. Sumner
was admitted to bail in the sum of $2,000
by Judge Martino in thecourt of general
sessions. Michael W. Bradley, :1. butch'er,
of 758 Washington street, became his bonds-
man, and qualified in real estate to the
value of $23,000. Sumner Was .giVen his ,
freedom. He has not been indicted yet,
but the charge against him is attempting
' in Norwali or South Norwalk
to falsify testimony.
I
, Five ennui-eh Poisoned. ~,
GREENSBURG, Pa, April 13.——Three, chil-
dren of David Carroll died suddenly early
last week under suspicious circumstances.
An inquest was held, when it was discov-
ered that poison had been given them.
TWO other children are at the point Of
death, and arrests will probably follow.
Big Baseball Suit.
CINCINNATI, April 13.-—-The great base
ball suit against A1 Johnson has begun in
Judge Maxwell’s court, and quite an
array of baseball talent was present. The
defense of Johnson is that the plaintiffs
have no interest whatever in the eflects of
the Cincinnati Baseball club.
Shoe Factories Shutdown.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.—~The great
shutdown of shoe manufacturers is an as-
sured fact.
are idle, to remain so for an indefinite
period. ' . .
The Strikers Defeated.
DENVER, April l3.—No delay in the hand-
ling of freight has resulted, as the strikers’
places were filled at an early hour.
The. Weather.
Warmer and generally fair.
A Card.
IN behalf Of the Norwalk Electric Light CO.
I tender my mosr. heartfelt acknowledg-
ments to the Norwalk Fire Department for its
signal efficiency and display of good Judgment
' at the fire yesterday. which so seriously In-
jured but did not destroy the plant Of ”the
Electric Light Co. 1 48
C ARLES OLMSTEAD.
President Norwalk Electric Light CO.
. LOST.
BANK BOOK, No 2,144, 011 the Norwalk
Savings Society. The finder will please
return It to the bank. 2t15
T0 BEN T.
TO LET to Gentleman, a Furnished Room
In private fanuly. Location central. Ap-
ply at 4 Isaacs Place. 3t78p
TO RENT—Pleasant Rooms in a New Cot-
tage on Belden avenue. Inqulre Of MISS
H. M. STEVENS. . tJ1.5
O LET.—A Furnished Room in a house on
Cross street. near Grace church. Enquire
of WM. E. BARNES, Horse Car Depot. 3t15p
O RENT.——A Cottage with five rooms at $8
per month. Enquire of S. B. I ILSON.
Carpenter and Builder. corner Wall street and
Be] den avenue. tf72
O RENT.—My Carpenter Shop, No 8 Wall
street. Apply to PLATT PRICE. tf'72
O LET.——-The lower part of Cottage. No. 3
James Place. Cross street. Rent. 812 per
month. This Is a new and very conveniently
arranged apartment for family housekeeping.
Apply to F. ST. J OIIN LOCKWOOD. that
O RENT—Cottage, corner Cha )el street
and Harbor avenue; 7 rooms. nquire at
P. H. DWYER’S HARNESS STORE. tf62
NEAT, Little Cottage of Seven Rooms
near Union Park, not five minutes’ walk
from cars and post office. Rent $15. Apply to,
GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD or Office of the DAILY
GAZETTE. 3w56
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head 250. for five
lines or less, 500.for three times,$1for week.
{ OR SALE—A New Milch Cow and about 8
tons of Clean Timothyvlffay. Ap fly to J.
K. RAYMOND, Belden Hill, Ilton. or ’. O. Box
647. Norwalk. 3t78D
0R SALE—A Sin er Machine in good
, order Will be sol chea . Enquire of
JASPER PRYOR, cor. Main and I all streets. 3t77’
OR SALE—Two Youn. Horses suitable
for busmess or fami y use. Apply at
S. B. WILSON’s SHOP, 8 Cross street, or . 0.
BOX 51. Norwalk. 3t771)
O RENT—Seven Rooms, NO. 23 Belden
avenue, by E. R. SHERWOOD, 20 Camp
street. tf77
OR SALE CHEAP.—A Cottage Of five
rooms, No.5 Hill street, borough. Good
well Of water, well built barn and splendid
garden. .Lot 50x225. Apply to WM. LAWLOR,
on premises. 1w73
URE WHITE COCHIN EGGS for setting,
$1 per dozen, at 9 WARREN STREET. 3w70p
OTATOES for Sale—White Ele hants and
Beaut of Hebron, $3.25 a barre . delivered
Enquire at
BROOK MEAD FARM, Mead’s Corners, ,New
Canaan. 2w68
OR SALE.—1’URE GROUND BONE for sale
Dry bones taken in exchange. . H
WILSON’s FERTILIZINC MILL. New Canaan road
Norwalk. tf67
OR SALE—An Oyster Counter. Apply at
SO. NOrwalk Office of DAILY GAZETTE. tf58
FOR SALE or Exch‘an e.—The premises,
1‘10. 7 Camp street. 0t 80x150. House
has 11 rooms,_ modern improvements. Good
aardemfruit 1n abundance. _Apply to _O. E.
ILSON, NO. 3 Gazette Building. tf19
A PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Brid C. Price $2,500. Onlv $500 down.
Apply to ..E._ WILSON, Real Estate Agent.
GAZETTE Building.
BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 34 inches
across top; used but one season; W111 be
sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use
for It. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE.
LARGE Plate Glass Window. alread e11-
eased, round top and for sale 0 cap.
Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE.
WANTED.
One cenla word for all advertisements under
, this head.
BOARD .WANTEDr-Gentleman desires
board 111 Norwalk 111 a private family.
References exchanged. Address “BOARDER,”
DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE. 4t77p
AYS’ WORK—A strong andl competent
woman to go out by the day as Laundress.
or at Scrubbin House-cleaning, etc. Apply
at No.6 South nion avenue. tf57
CLEANING.—MRS. LEWIS JOENSON will
CleanICarpets of all descriptions at her
home on River street, corner of_Belden avenue,
and also put them down With the patent
stretcher. ' , tf66
Frank H. Baxter, ,
PHARMACIST.
8 Main Street South Nor-walk
Notice.-
?URSUANT to an order of the Court of
ti
tf40
Probate for the District of Norwalk. au-
orizing me t ereto. wi I .sell at Public
Auction at the storecNO. 47 Main street. in the
Borough of Norwalk. on WEDNESDAY.APRIL 22,
1891, at .2 o’clock In the afternoon. the stock of
Groceries and the Store letures owned by
MORRIS HELLER at the time of his decease. .
Dated at Norwalk. A r11 13, 1891.. _ 1w'i’8
C. B. COOL DGE, Admnnstrator.
' OPENING
Of my NEW PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS Will
take place on ~
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1891,
From 2 to 8 p. m. WThe public are cordially
1nv1ted. l2
C.‘-"A. BLACKMAN, 53VWall Street.
ATEN'I'S !
G- n- BYINGJI‘ON,
- Washinfton. D. c.
‘:,Y,‘.‘.,';'g:,:’,;g' Eul eto lnvenlms Malled lree.
One thousand working people ,
GOOD news.
Societies, Clubs, Ball‘s. Picnics and Families
r supplie With , , ..
GILAM Gianni.
20¢.Per Quail, 750. Per Gallon. '
GIVE ME A CALL, ~
W E. COLLINS,
311178 55; FRANKLIN AVENUE.
_ Spec'ial‘Notic'e.
YOUNG MEN AND LABS
Who would be pleased to meet the 'Rector- '
elect REV. S. T. GRAHAM, of St. Paul’s church.
With reference to becomlng members Of the
BOY CHOIR
About to be or anizedin said Church are re-
quested to ban In their names _to either mem-
ber of the MuSIO Committee, 'v1z: essrs. .
Ward Selleck, Frederick Mead and Phillip N.
Knapp. A class w111be Instructed once a week
by an Experienced Teacher and MuSIcal
I‘rainer from New York City. th5
—-—-——-TUITI()N FIEEE, ——
Norwalk~z~Gazette
J flIl hinting- Establishment. -
Wedding Cards, Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills,
Business Cards, Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers,
Ball Cards, ' Bil-lheads,
Statements, Circulars,
Tag Cards, Receipts,
Hotel Registers, Letterheads
Books and Pamphlets, Noteheads,
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
WPrlnlcd in the Nealesl Styles and at the
Lowest Prices.
FOR SALE.
WOODBURY MANSION FURNITURE.—
GR
Everythin contained therein at a
AT SACRIF CE. Bedroom Sets In Solid
Mahogany and Black Walnut:- Folding Bed
With plate glass front; Carpets, Draperies,
China, Silverware, K1tchen_and Dining Room
Furniture. CALL AT ONCE. ' 5t1
Boarding House for Sale.
BOARDING HOUSE in good locality for
_ sale; fifteen rooms; (10mg a successful
busmess; cause of selling, death In the family.
Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. 1w75
_~TYPE ' METAL .—
' I’I l'll SA LE.
SEVERAL Hundred Pounds ofOld Type fo
l. Sale. at 10 cents per pound. at this Office
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANKJ
51 WALL STREET.
NORWALK, 001111., March 19th, 1891.
INTEREST at the rate of four (4) per cent.
_ er annum. for the .current Six months,
w111 erredited to deposrtors, April 1st, 1891,
and paid to them on and after April 10th, 1891.
:2wi JAMES H. BAILEY. Treasurer.
j I .aII‘l e,
TREINTEDNATIONAL our.
G4TEW4Y 01" 2 GREAT NATIONS;
WHERE COMMERCE MOVES WITH
' TIDE AND RAIL. -_
Send to the underlsi ned for ma sand pam-
hlets which Will 1n 'orm you a out Blaine.
Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
Blame. the future metropolis. Populatlon,
1889, 75; 1890, 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side-
walkS' six miles graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. .Four greatest
trans-continental -railw.ays. .The Canadian
Pacific and Great NorthernrRailways _ are just
completed here.- The Northern Pacific is only
15 miles avmy and the Union Pacnic Is commg
as fast as men and money) can b 1d. .ow Is
the time to. buy lots and locks and realize on
the great use In values. , ‘
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
$75 to $1,500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front 3/75 and $100; chome, $100 to $250.. Termsi
one-third down; balance, one year, In equa
monthly payments. You get exactly the same
terms as given -_at our offices here and in
Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft.
registered letter or telegraph we W111 select
for you the best unsold lots. . . ,
REFERENCEFEyerY bank and busmeSs firm
in Seattle; Washington National Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves, PreSI em and ex-Assnstant U, S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking
00. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple Seattle‘
First National Bank; Blaine National _ ankam
Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washington.
ADDRESS
NE‘V E GLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IMPROVEMENT 00.,
was OCCIDENTAL BLOCK, SEATTLE, WASH.
E. Gusowski,‘
MERCHANT TAILOR,
' Has just opened his Large Stock of
FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR SPRING
AND SUMIIIER WEAR.
W STYLE AND PRICE TO SUIT EVERYBODYm
Will be pleased to see all old patrons and a
host of new ones at
THE OLD STAND,
Wall Street. Bar. Water, Norwalk.
Charles S. LeekWOOd,
'1‘ A I I. 0 R ,
33 Main Street, Norwalk.
I am now prepared to meet all my old friends
and patrons, and, thankful for pa st favors,
would soliCIt orders for outfits in
CASSIJIIERES Afi'D SUITINGS
In, Any Style Preferred.
I have a large assortment of Cloths and shal
_ endeavor to filfi'fifiq-tleflCth
11.
.l-Is S. LOCKWOOII,
33 MAIN STREET (UP STAIRS).
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss., Probate Court.
March 23d, A. D. 1891.
Estate of EpWARD TAYLOR, late Of Nor-
walk, in said District decease . . . .
.The Court of. Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed Six months
from the date hereoffor the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for_sett1ement.
Those who neglect to_ resent their accounts.
groperly attested, Int 1111 said time, Will be
charred a recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to JOSIAH KELLOGG.
. 31264 Executor.
ELECTRIC BURGLAR————-
——————BELLS. ——————ALARMS.
Annunciators,.Automatic Gas Lighting and
Electric Wn'Ing 111 all its branches and satis-
faction guaranteed. DOOR BELLS, $4.00 Ur
Sam les mav be seen at A. STOMMELL’S.
or \ . H. SMITH a CO.’S or addressl
'20 .CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk.
m n. M. ll All COMPANY.
' Bridgeport,
ARE Now MAKING A SHOWING or
DRESS FABRICS.
We have a large stock and are going to lay them out so
. can see them,
you
GRENADINES have not been attracting, much attention the past few
seasons, but now they are, and we have them In silk or wool, in patterns of
stripe, polka dot, either plain black or with colored figures.
LINSDOWNE, a silk and wool fabric that isseen in the evening
shades, as well as the regular ones, light in weight, soft in finish It
recommends itself for summer wear.
VELATINE SILK. This is very similar to the Bengaline Silk; it
comes in all shades.
Excellent weoring qualities.
BEDFORD CORDS. These come in light shades and seem to meet
with good success.
CHEVEREEN in tans, greys and tints of blue and green, stripes and
checks, 75 cents.
‘ THE D. M.
READ co. ‘
BBIDGEPDBT BARGAINS.
W. B.Hall&CO.
*iOFFER—I
Prices, $3.17, value $5.00
98 *“ 8
. 4. , _ .00 - .
High grades _,at_ $18.00, $22.00 and up to $40.00.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
2,000 RAIRS or IRISH POINT CURTAINS AT HALE USUAL PRICES.
Prices, $5.00 value $10.00
7 9.00 - “ 15.00
At same discount. 7 Prices 75 cents, $1.00, $1.10, $1.50 and up to $5.00.
.Spring Jackets and Jerseys
In .Every New Shape
SPRING : DRESS Goons.
Everything that fashion dictates ‘or fashion suggests can: be found on
our counter.
FANCY GOODS. SMALL WARES and NOTIONS MELI’WGBI' Price
eveJr kanR. ' -
Best lace in Bridgeport . to; buy DIOSS ngmmmg'i ' "is fSilks, Hosiery
Gloves mi): Underwear is at the Great Dry Goods House bf -
W. B. HALL a 00.
Norwalk Chronicler