(A
One Cent
Mllllll Y UP
Ml. AW
——-—W ILL EXHIBIT ON~——
. Km 1'. ym-grusr-I
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 14, 15, 16,
AT HER NEW STORE, '
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
THE FINEST ARRAY OF
PATTERN HATS and BONNETS‘
Tobe found hereabouts. All the latest styles in combinations
beautiful and tasteful. A full line of
>I<IMPORTED MILLINERY,>I<
FINEST GOODS, BEST STYLES.
ARTISTIC WORKMANSHIP
@The Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity are invited to attend this
opening and inspect our goods.
Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlors.
A FULL LINE OF
Articles for the Toilet.
WFLO WERS and FEATHERS for Parties and Receptions
Reasonable Prices.
Nil
Edward Street
HAS MADE A
«.3,- M,“
43......”
GREAT - I—IE UCTION
—-—‘In Many Lines of——-
DRESS GOODS-
—-——SPECIAL
LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
This week. Look at the Novelties in LADIES’ HOSIERY at 25, 35, 37%
and 42 cents per pair.
Will offer to-day 500 yards of PARISIAN CREPE CLOTH at
15 cents per yard. Just the thing for the coming season.
Edward Street,
No. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
DtH
Are making a great drive in
CARPETS.
The quality of the goods and the LOW PRICES are attracting a large
proportion of the trade of this vicinity. The bargains are better than any
SALE OF—-—
to be found elsewhere, as you will find if you. inspect their stock of
Brussels, Moquettes, Velvets, Agras, Ing’rains,
——AND—-—
BUGS AND MATTINGS
Of all Descriptions.
Give us a call and GET OUR PRICES.
SCOFIELD & HOYT.
DAILY - NOR‘WAL.K
115 THE Stun suuu
Pnisident Harrison’s Enthusiast-k
Welcome to Texas.
HIS SPEECH AT Housrou
Immense Crowds Greet the Chief Execu
five on His Arrival—Complimenting
the People on Their Prosperity.
Galveston in Gala. Attire.
HOUSTON, Tex., April 20.—A heavy rain
fell during the night while the presiden-
tial train was running from Texarkana tc
Houston on the International and Great
Northern road. The streams along the
track were filled to overflowing, but nc
washouts occurred. As the train slowed
up at the station at Palestine at 7:40 a. In.
a concourse of people awaiting its arrival.
set up a cheer. A brass band, a mili-
tary company, a fire company and Mason
ic societies in uniform were also on hand.
When the train came to a standstill Gov-
ernor Hogg jumped on the platform, and
grasping the president’s hand, welcomed
him to Texas. The governor then intro-
duced the president to the people and he
spoke as frilows:
The President's Reply.
Govnrmon HOGG AND FELLOW CITIZENS-
It gives me pleasure to come this fresh morn-
ing into this state—a kingdom without a king
and an empire without an emperor, a state
gigantic in proportions, matchless in resources,
with diversified industries and infinite capaci-
ties to sustain a tremendous population and tc
bring to every home where industry abides
prosperity and comfort. Such homes I am
sure are represented here this morning. .The
American home where the father abides in re-
spect and the mother in deep love of children
that sit around the fireside. where all that
makes for good is taught and the first rudi-
ments of obedience to law and order, the rela
tions one to another are put into the youthful
mind.
Out of this comes social order; on this rests
the security of our country. The homcisa
training school for American citizenship. There
we learn to defer to -:»thors: selfishness is sup
pressed by those about us. There self sacrifice
and love. willingness to give ourselves for
others, are born. I thank you that so many 01
you have come here this morning from such
homes, and all of us are thankful together thalI
peace rests upon our whole country. All of us
have pledged ourselves that no sectional strife
shall divide us, and that while abiding in peace
with all the world. we are against aggression—
one mighty united people. [Cheers] Idesire
to assure my countrymen that in my he'artl
make no distinction between states: no dis-
tinction between our people anywhere. [CeeersJ
I have a deeper desire that everywhere in all
our states there shall be but profound respect
for the will of the majority expressed by our
methods that shall bring constant peace intc
all our communities. It is very kind of you tc
come here this morning before breakfast. Per
haps you are initiating me into the Texas
habit—is it so?—of taking something before
breakfast. [Laughter and cheers] This ex-
hilarating draught of food which you have
given me this morning will not, I hope, disturb
either my digestion or comfort during this
good day. [Cheers]
Off for Galveston.
Cries for the secretary of agriculture
brought that . gentleman forward. He
made a few remarks amid more cheers.
The train then went on its way toward
HoustOn. With Governor Hogg were
Senator and Mrs. Reagan and Miss Reagan,
Mayor Wright and wife, Mrs. Colstead
and Mrs. Grigsby. They had breakfast
with the presidential party. Senator
Reagan and Mayor Wright and the ladies
left the party before Houston was reached.
Postmaster General Wanamaker left the
party at Palestine to visit a sister whc
lives in that town. He will rejoin the
party at Galveston. Several stations along
the route were decorated and crowds
cheered as the train went by. A short
stop was made at Trinity, where a salute
was fired and a brass band played. The
president was presented with some floral
pieces, and he rewarded with a kiss a, little
girl who gave him a bouquet. Houston
gave the president an enthusiastic recep-
tion.
Mayor Schofins and Congressman Stew-
art met the party at the station, where a
large crowd was waiting. The Houston
Light Guards, headed by a brass band,
playing “The Star Spangled Banner,” pre-
sented arms as the president passed to his
carriage with Governor Hogg and the
mayor. The procession marched through
the principal streets to the Capitol hotel,
formerly the- capitol building of the repub
lie of Texas, and from the balcony the
president was presented by Representative
Stewart to several thousand people. The
president was received with great enthusi-
asm. He made a short speech, which was
heartily cheered. Luncheon was served at
the hotel and the party then went back to
the train, which left Houston for Galves-
ton shortly before 2 o’clock. A committee
of Houston ladies decorated the car with
flowers.
The State’s Greatness.
GALVESTON, April 20.—The following is
the president’s speech at Houston:
MY FELLOW CITIZENS—Your faces all re.
spend to the words of welcome which have been
spoken in your behalf. Vile have been not only
pleased but touched by the delicate and kindly
expressions of regard which we have received
since entering the state of Texas. I remained
up until after midnight that I might not uncon-
sciously pass into this great state, and I was
called very early from my bed to receive a
draught of welcome before I had breakfasted
from another Texas audience. You have astate
whose greatness I think you have discovered.
A stranger can hardly hope to point out to you
that which you have not already known. Per-
haps Virginia and Kentucky have been heard
to say more about their respective states than
Texas, but I think their voices are likely soon
to be drowned by the enthusiastic and affec-
tionate claims which you will present to the
country for your great commonwealth. [Cheers]
You have the resources in some measure—in a
1 great measure—of all the states gathered with-
in our borders; a soil adapted to the produc-
tion of all the cereals and grasses, and to this
you add cotton, sugar and tobacco.
You are very wisely diversifying your crops,
because the history of intelligent farming shows
that as the crops are diversified the people
prosper. All is not staked upon the success of
a single crop. You do well, therefore, to raise
cotton, sugar and tobacco, and I am glad you
are not neglecting cattle, sheep, hogs, corn and
all the cereals. We have been trying to do
what we could from Washington to make you
alarge and better market for your enormous
meat products. [Cheers] “’0 have felt that
the restrictions imposed by some of the Euro-
pean governments could not be fairly justified
upon the ground stated by them. Already the
secretary of agriculture, himself a farmer, who
has with his own hands wrought in all the
work of the farm, has succeeded in procuring
the removal of some of these injurious restric-
tions and has announced to the country that
the exportation of cattle has increased 100 per
cent. in the last year. [Cheers] I beg to as-
sure you that these interests will have the most
careful attention from the government at
Washington and from our representatives at
foreign courts. It is believed that we have now
by legislation a system of sanitary inspection
of our meat products that, when once put in
operation and examined by the European gov-
ernments, will remove the lust (exlzllm' l‘: 1r the
exclusion of our meats from these foreign
states. ,
Our time is so limited that I can scarcely so
more than “Thank you.” We cannot at all n"
pay you for this demonstration and welcome,
but let me say that in all your prosperity I shall
rejoice. I do desire that all our legislation and
all our institutions and the combined energies
of all our people shall work together for the
common good of all our states and of all our
population. [Great cheering] You have great
resources of a material sort, and yet above all
thisI rejoice that the timely forethought (Li
your public men has provided an unexampled
school fund for the education of the children.
These things that partake of the life, that are
spiritual, are better, after all, than the mate
rial. Indeed, there can be no true prosperity
in any state or community where they are not
thoughtfully fostered. Good social order, re-
spect for the law, regard for other men‘s rights,
orderly, peaceful administration are the essen.
tial things in any community.
An Enthusiastic Welcome.
Fully as cordial if not more so than the
welcome given General Grant on his visit
to Galveston while on his tour around the
world, was the reception General Harrison
received when he arrived in this city at
3:49 Saturday afternoon. As the presiden—
tial train crossed the railroad bridge over
Galveston bay the president could see that
his reception was to be of an international
character, for the ships in the harbor,
American and foreign, were gayly deco
rated with streamers.
Governor Hogg, who had accompanied
,the party from Palestine, stood by the side
of the president and pointed out the differ-
ent objec ,s of interest. As the train neared
the city the crowd at the station was not
backward in its enthusiasm, and hundreds
of people swarmed about the president as
he was escorted to the steamer Lampasas,
afew hundred feet away. Artillery fired
a salute, bands played patriotic airs and
steam whistles blew as the president went
on board the steamer, where he received a
warm greeting from a large number 01
persons. Among them were Mayor Fulton,
General Stanley, commander of Texas;
Postmaster Sinclair, a number of the city
aldermen, the consuls of Russia, Denmark,
Germany, A u stria-llungary,Great Britain,
Mexico, France, Switzerland, Italy, Bel-
gium and Spain, General T. N. Waul, ex-
Governor Hubbard, minister to Japan
under President Cleveland, and members
of the Galveston deepwater committee.
These, with the president’s party and
members of the reception committee that
accompanied the president from Houston
and a number of Galveston ladies, formed
quite a large crowd, and an enjoyable time
was spent for an hour, while the Lampasas
steamed about the bay to the harbor jet-
tics and other points of interest. 011 the
return of the steamer to the wharf the
party disembarked, and a procession was
formed with the following organizations
in line:
The Procession.
Marine veterans, two military companies of
artillery, battery, firemen, eight Masonic and
other secret organizations, four Irish societies,
French and Italian societies, other local so-
cieties, organizations of carpenters, ironwork-
ers, marine engineers, painters and nearly all
the school children in the city.
President Harrison’scarriage was drawn
by four milk white horses. With him
were Governor Hogg, General Waul and
Chairman Lee, of the reception committee.
The second carriage, in which were Mrs.
Harrison, Mayor Fulton and two promi-
nent citizens, was drawn by four Arabian
blacks. A Grand Army post bearing floral
emblems formed the president’s body-
guard. The route of the procession was
along the principal streets of Galveston to
the Beach hotel, more than a mile away.
Arches inscribed with the word “Wel-
come” had been erected at frequent in-
tervals along the line of march, one of
roses and evergreens being particularly
striking. As the president’s carriage ap-
proached the place where the school chil-
dren were waiting to join the procession,
the little ones strewed flowers of all kinds
along the roadway and the president
acknowledged the pretty compliment by
rising in his seat and lifting his hat to the
children.
Reviewing the Procession.
Many houses along the route were also
profusely decorated with bunting. The
streets were alive with people, who kept
up an almost continuous cheer. At the
Beach hotel the president went on the
stand and reviewed the procession. This
ended the ceremonies.
At 8:30 o’clock the president was sere-
naded by Voight’s band.
When this was over the president held a
formal reception on the band stand in
front of the hotel, and when the hand-
shaking was concluded General \Vanl de-
livered an eloquent address of welcome on
the part of the city, to which the president
responded.
Postmaster General Wanamaker, who
arrived from Palestine at half past 9;
Secretary Rusk, Governor Hogg and Con-
gressman Grain also made speeches. A
grand display of fireworks followed the
speakin g. Among the many floral tributes
received by the president was a lyre and
wreath from the Italian colony of Galves-
ton, a card accompanying it bearing the
words, “Testimonial of highest respects.”
Saxton to Correct 1115 Bill.
NEW YORK, April tad—Senator Saxton,
W110 introduced the original ballot reform
bill and also the bill amending the same,
said that the numerous defects discovered
in the bill were the result of mistakes
made in reprinting and engrossing the
bill, and that he would make a motion in
the senate recalling the bill from the gov—
ernor’s hands in order that it may be cor-
rected. He says a great deal of opposition
has developed to what is called the “cav-
eat” provision, which, it Is thought, will
act as a hindrance to independent nomi-
nations. He is entirely willing to have
the provision stricken'out, and Will make
a motion in the senate to that effect.
Celebrating the Battle of Lexington.
LEXINGTON, Mass, April 20.—-The cele-
bration of the one hundred and sixteenth
anniversary of the battle of Lexington was
begun Saturday. There were addresses by
prominent citizens and an original hymn
was sung. Appropriate exercises were held
in all the churches Sunday morning and in
the afternoon an oration was delivered by
Congressman Greenhalge. Dr. W’illiam
Everett delivered an address in the even-
ing. The celebration will close on Monday
with a grand ball.
Collision at Sea.
BOSTON, April 20,—The schooner Frank
H. Howe, which arrived from Brunswick,
Ga., Saturday, reports that she was in col-
lision with the steamer Orion, bound from
Boston to Philadelphia, on the 161311 inst.
The schooner was badly datum-god, but was
able to proceed. The damage to the Orion
is unknown.
A Brig Ashore. .
Woons HOLL, Mass, April zit—An un-
known brig went ashorc at Great Ledge
during the heavy fog. Her name has not
yet been learned.
Admitted to the Race.
NEWHAvsx, April a0.—-’l‘lic Columbia
freshmen have accepted Yale‘s challenge
admitting Yale to the Harvard-Columbia
freshmen race. an
GAZETTE
Blame,
THE ID’TERNJTIONAL CI TY.
GATE IVAY OF ,2 GREAT .NATIOIVS,
”’HERE COMEIERCE IDIOVES ""1 TII
' TIDE AND RAIL.
Send to the undersigned for ma s and pam-
phlets which will inform you a out Blaine,
Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
Blame, the future metropolis. l’opulatlon,
1889, 75; 1890, 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side-
walks; 31x mlles graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. _ he Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Raflways are Just
completed here. The Northern Pacific 1s only
15 miles away and the Union Pac1fic Is coming
as fast as men and money can build. New IS
the t1me to_buy10ts and blocks 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 $75 and $100; choice, $100 to $250.. Terms
one-third down; balance, one year, 11]. equal
monthly payments. You get exactly the same
terms as glven at. our offices here and In
Blame. By remlttmg ten dollars by draft.
registered letter or telegraph we “111 select
for you the best unsold lots. _
; REFERENCES—Every bank and busmess firm
111 Seattle; Washington National Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves, Presulent and ex-Assrstant U: S.
Treasurer; L. H. Gr1fiith,Rea11ty and Banking
Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle“
first National Bank; Blaine National Bank anc
Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washington.
A D D n E s s
NE‘V E GLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IDII’ROVEMENT CO.,
OCCIDENTAL BLOCK, SEATTLE, WASH.
Must Be Sold.
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
Land. Dwelling House, nine rooms,
about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees 1_n full
bearing. Apples, grapes and small fruits 1n
a bundanee. Situatedtwo milesfrom N orwalk
Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on
high ground. Fine v1ew of Long Island Sound.
Price $4,000. Must be sold to_settle an estate.
Fur further particulars enquire of
t' 3 .0..E. WILSON,
3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk. Ct.
I E. Gusowski,
MERCHANT TAILGR,
Has just opened his Large Stock of
FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR. SPRING
AND SUMBIER ‘VEAR.
W’STYLE AND PRICE TO SUIT Evnnvnonvdgn
Will be pleased to see all old patrons and- a
host of new ones at
THE ()1? I) STAND,
Wall Street, tor. Water, Norwalk.
IYT3
Charles S. Lockwood,
'1‘ A I I. O E ,
33 Main Street, Norwalk.
I am now prepared to meet all my old friends
and patrons, and, thankful for past favors,
would sollc1t orders for outfits 111
(LISSIIIIERES AJ'J) SUI’I'JZVGS
In. Any Style Pro 'crrml,
Ihave a large assortmentof Cloths and 1511111
endeavor to give satisfaction.
CHARLES S. LOCKWOOD,
33 MAIN STREET (or STAIRS).
WILL SELL A'l' cos-r:
FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW GOODS.
Lot of Parlor Suits, lounges,
Bedroom Suits, Pictures, 8w
Also Handsome Lot of Baby Carriages-
AT FURNITURE STORE 0F
Theodore Coleman,
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST.,
—-—Easr END or Bianca——
311140 SOUTH NOR‘VALIL
. Jesse Hopson,
Carriage - Manufacturer,
NO. 6 HIGH ST., NORWALK.
CR”Special attention paid to the Repairing
of Fine Carrmges. t173
27th nun Statement
on THE
TRAVELERS
Insurance Co.
Hartford, 001111., January 1, 1891.
Paid-up Gash capital, $600,000.
Assets.
Real Estate .......................... $1,159,189 92
Cash 011 hand and in bank .......... 807.314 26
Loans on bond and mortgage, real
estate ............................ 3,22? .143 07
Interest on loans, accrued but not _
( ue ................... _ ........... 02,536 34
Loans on collateral securlty ........ 963,509 48
Deferred Life Premiums ............ 159,489 19
Prems. Due and unreported 011 Life
policies... .. .. .. 115,961 25
State, county and mnnlcmal bonds. 1,932,647 38
Railroad stocks and bonds .......... 2,133,707 50
Bank stocks .......................... $88,769 00
Miscellaneous stocks and bonds. . .. 794,200 00
Total Assets .............. $12,244,467 39
Liabilities.
Reserve, four per cent., life depart-
nt. . . ., .............. , ..... $9,119,394 00
Reserve for re-msurance. Accrdent
department ...................... 803,230 39
Claims unadjusted and not due, and
all: other liabilities .............. 241,099 00
Total Liabilities ........ $10,163,723 39
Surplus as regards policy-
holders ...................... 82,080,744 00
Statistics £3175? Year 1890.
Life Department.
No. Life Policies written to data... . .62,338
New Life Insurance written 1n 1890, $3,503,209.00
Paid LIfe Policy-holders to date, 6,174,66L74
“ “ “ in 1890. 767,912.46
Accident Department.
No. of Accident Policies written to
' 1,721,516
ae ..................
No. of Accident Pohmes written 111
so _
NO. of Accident Claims paid In 1890. . . . 13,417
Whole number of Acmdent Claims
paid .................. _. . ._ ........... 214,929
Am’t Accident Claims paid In 1990. . ..960,050.88
Whole Ani’t Accident Claims pald. .13,023,736.12
Total Losses paid, both depts., $19,198,604.06
JAS. G. BATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
JOHN E. MORRIS, Asst. Secretary.
GEORGE ELLIS. Actuary.
EDWARD V. PRESTON, Supt. of Agencies.
J1 131.14.173WIS, M. D., Surgeon and Adjuster.
m
ATE-HTS !
Gr- R. BYING'I‘ON,
Washin' n, D. C.
1° v.1... 'N U- 5- Billie lo Inventors Mallet iree.
PATENT OFFICE.
One Cent
DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory.
[Advertisements under this head ONE CENT
per line per damfivc cents per line per week or
$2.50 per year.) ____
A TTORN E YS .
HUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st., N.
HURLBUTT, J. BELDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law. loom 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwal i.
SEYMOUR, JOHN 8., Room over Fairlicld Co.
National Bank, Counselor at Law.
BANICS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, NJ
capital, $100,000; surpalus, $14,100; George M.
Holmes,_pre51dent; , L. Boyer, vice-presx—
dent ; William A. Curtis, cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44
Wall st, N, Incorporated 1824; Capital,$200,-
000. Presrdent, James W. Hyatt ;.vice-prcs1-
dent E. O. Keeler ' cash1er, LeWIs C. Green.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N, Depos1ts, $430,000; surplus, $20,-
000. Wlnfield S..llTOOL'1 , presulent; Martm S.
Craw, Vice- res1d’t; ames H. Bauley, treas.
NATIONAL ANK OF NORWALK, 51 Wall
st, N. Incor orated 1857. Capital. $240,000.
Ebenezer H11 , president ; E. J. Hill, vice-
presrdent ; H. ,1 . Price, cashier ; directors,
E. H111, E. J. Hill, W. G. Thomas, E. K. Lock-
wood, J. A. Osborn. O. E. Wilson, E. Beard,
D. W. Fitch, W. F. Bishoo. Bankers’, Mer-
chants’, Manufacturers’, Personal and Family
accounts are solicited.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st, N.
De 031ts over 2,000,000. sur 31118 $90,000. Geo.
M. .olmes, pres1dent; R. . Craufurd, vice-
preSIdent: Geo. E. Mlller. treasurer.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
PINNEQ,’J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st., N.; School
Supplies.
CIIOICE FADIILY GROCERIJL‘S.
BAILWITZ J: BRO., 30 Main st., N,, Fruit,
Flour. &c.
KEELER, C. P., 7 Water st., N.; fair dealing.
SELLEGK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Family
Grocerles and Table Luxuries, IS Wall st., N.
EXPRJESS l IYG.
MORRELL’S EXPRESS—Pianos, Furniture
and Ba gage Removed. Handled with care.
Norwa { and South Norwalk. Address Box
423, South Norwalk. ,
FURNITURE DF.IILERS.
RAYMOND, G. H., 46 and 48 Main st., N.
Ll VERY AN'D BOARDIJVG STABLES
DANN, H. E., 8 River st., N.
HOTELS.
NORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbury d: N orwalk
Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson, prom-
IlVS URAIVCE.
LOCKWOOD, WllI., cor. Main and Wall sts., N
Real estate, Investments, loans negotiated.
NORWALKFIRE INS. CO., N. In successful
busmess Since 1860; no outstanding claims:
BIA RBLE IVORIITS.
BATES, P. W.. Water st., N.; Steam Stone
Works, Monumental and Building, all kinds.
JIIARIT’ETS.
A MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef. veal,
lamb, pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardwell, prop.
.LOCKWOOD d: LOCKWOOD, 7 Main st., fine
meats, poultry, fish. and
vegetables, a specialty.
BAILWITZ d: BRO., 30 Main; beef, pork, etc.
WEBER, J. 1)., 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish.
REAL ESILTTL‘.
RAYMOND & GORHAM, Real Estate and
Insurance Brokers, Auctioneers, Commission
Merchonts. Storoge \Varehouse, Agents for
Coal and Wood, Randall’s Block, E. N
WILSON. O. E., GAZETTE bldg., N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
wr1tten In best of companies at lowest rates
TOBACCO.
JAMES SUTHERLAND,
Fine Tobacco and Cigars. Stationery and
Newspapers and Periodicals, Gazette Build-
Ing. Norwalk.
TYPE "’RITING.
PINNEO. MISS D. S., 49 Wall st., N.; all styles.
UN DERTAII’ERS.
JENNINGS. J. D., opp. Horse Railway Depot,
Resulence, 3 Elm st.; telephone.
tAYMOND, G. 11., 46-48 Main st.; telephone.
u.
oysters, clams
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
104 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Wm. Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Sour Contour.
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk.
MEN’S
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS
$5.00. '
Black Cheviot Suits
$7.50.
Flat Top Hats, $l.50.
~11 T—
TAFT -=- 31105.,
23 ‘VALL STREET, NOI’JVALK.
Formerly Blascer’s Store.
OPENING
01‘ my NEW PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS will
take place on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1891,
From 2 to 8 p. m. 033' The public are cordially
.M,
1nv1ted . ti 1 ..
C. A. BLACKMAN, 53 Wall Street.
1115
DOAOIOIUJE
etu'eN
Titan“ 111 mg Bunion] lE|nd0d now at]; 10]
'.I.O"I'I ‘6’ El:
Town moo 3.9119299 A‘u'eo
Norwalk Chronicler