One Cent.
DAILY - NORW-ALK - GAZETTE.
I One Cent.
NOWGAZE’ITE.
Absolutely Independent.
,MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1891.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NORWALK,
As A NEWSPAPER. .
THE WEATHER.
. The weather to-day promises to be
warmer and generally fair, followed by
cloudiness and possibly by a thunder
shower. To-morrow it promises to be
warmer and from fair to partly cloudy,
followed by rain and lightning.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The GAZETTE is on sale at the news ofl‘ices
of [Fred Coleman, H. Thcile, W. L. Ather-
ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
kinds ofJOB PRINTING received at our
branch oflice on Railroad Square.
Dr. M. B. Pardee’s condition this
morning is about the same.
96 at it
—Don’t forget the auction at 22 West
Main street, South Norwalk tO-night. 1t
a at- 9e
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Murphy, of Cedar street, this
morning.
* 9e as
Mrs. Leroy Taylor is having her
house on Betts’ place, East Norwalk,
repainted.
* *- so
The Cigar Makers’ Union will give a
grand ball at Germania hall, Monday
evening, May 4th.
at a -x-
The shipment of hats from this city,
for the week ending April 25th was 281
racks and 541 cases.
* 95' *-
Misses Lena and Alice Cole, who
have been sick for some time were able
to be out for a short time, yesterday
as at *
Rev. Charles M. Selleck, of St. Paul’s
church, preached in Trinity church,
yesterday, in exchange with Rev. Mr.
Hallock. * .v. *
J. D. Prentice, who died in Brook-
lyn, on Saturday, aged 70 years, at one
time carried on the batting business in
this city.
Minnie, daughter of . John McVey,
died at her home on Van Zandt ave-
nue, yesterday, in the 12th year of her
age. Funeral, to-morrow, at 2 o’clock.
at as *
Capt. John L. Richards is having the
building on the Washington street
bridge, which he recently purchased of
Sands Selleck, painted and otherwise
improved.
at at- as
The game of ball between the Metro-
politans and Gorhams, on Satiu'day, at
the Baxter grounds. was well contested,
the game resulting in favor of the Gor-
hams by a score of 6 to 4.
at a 1\’-
Ten members of the Ramblers and
four members of the Barnum Wheel
club came over from Bridgeport and
took dinner here yesterday.
* * 96
Joseph Bartlem, a foreman at the
Norwalk Lock factory, is to remove
from his present home No. 7 Seymour
Place, to the Bennett cottage on Cort-
land Place.
* * 91‘
Justice Townsend, this morning,
fined Gradell Clark and Peter McCan-
na, each 31 and costs, for drunkenness.
Both paid up. Justice Morrell also
fined Hugh Flynn $1 and costs for the
same offense. Paid up.
Miss Carrie Weed who was made an
orphan by the death of her mother
three years ago, and her father, Mr.
Ebenezer P. Weed, about two weeks
ago, is disposing of her household fur-
niture, will rent her house on Seymour
place, and go to Stamford to reside
with an aunt. '
In the Congregational church, last
evening, Rev.J. E. Tracy, of the Ameri-
can Board of Foreign Missions deliver-
ed a pleasing and instructive discourse
on Hindostan. Mr. Tracy was born
in Hindostan and has spent nearly
thirty years of his life there, twelve of
them in Missionary work.
9e at ‘x-
The Qui Vive Banjo club met on Sat-
urday evening with the Misses Cole.
Officers for the ensuing three months
were elected as follows: Munson Par-
dee, president; Elizabeth Lockwood,
vice president; Annie S. Cole, secretary
and treasurer. The oflice of director
was also filled by Miss Cole.
* so so
The semi-annual convention of, the
W. C. T. U., of Fairfield county, will
be held in the Congregational church,
this city, beginning at 9:30 a. m., on
Wednesday, and continuing through
the day and evening. The pub-
lic are cordially invited to be pres-
ent. The eveninglecture will be de-
livered by Miss Elizabeth Greenwood
her subject being “The Home.”
a a *
At the piers: The M. A. Scull is at
‘ Raymond’s wharf with 1000 barrels of
cement and the Admiral is at the same
wharf with a load of Cumberland coal;
the Perce is at E. M. Tolles& Co’s.
wharf with coal, and the Bruce at John
H. Ferris’ wharf with coal; five oyster
steamers left our wharf after spending
Sunday here. William Kellogg is rig-
ging the new yacht Florence B.,
launched on Saturday, and expects to
have her sails bent this week. There
Seems to be a general “fixin’_ up" of
boats hereabouts, and the season prom-
ises to be a lively one. 1
The employees of Lewis H. Decker
went On strike, last week, and yester-
day he advertised his business for sale
in a New York paper. At least it is so
stated. Mr. Decker is doing a fine
business and there are grave doubts
about his selling out.
as as
Says a New York correspondent:
Seventy-five thousand baskets hold 15,-
000,000 oysters. Multiply that by 242,
the number of days in the oyster sea-
son, and we have. the enormous amount
of 3,630,000,000 oysters eaten in the
metropolitan district every year. Be-
sides this the oystermen say that~the
local traffic uses nearly one-third as
many clams in the course of a year, or
1,210,000,000. M )6
During the winter James Nash’s
yacht “Mabel” purchased by him last
season, has undergone extensive chan-
ges. An addition of four feet has been
put on her stern, making her roomier
and abler besides adding greatly to her
appearance. When purchased she had
a square stern but this has been changed
to a cutter stern. She is in the water
now, but before being put in commis-
sion will have a two inch plank center-
board to take the place of her present
sheet iron one. Charles Allen is su-
perintending the various changes.
The grading of the four tracks on
the Consolidated road between their
bridges at South Norwalk and Sauga-
tuck, is nearly completed, and the rails
mostly laid down, and it now looks as
if they can soon be put to use. East of
Saugatuck work is going forward, but
much remains to be done, while in
Bridgeport little or nothing has been
accomplished toward erecting the ele-
vated structure. It will be many
months before the four tracks reach
New Haven. Between Port Chester
and South Norwalk, the most difficult
and expensive on the line, little pro-
gress has been made except in acquir-
ing the additional right of way needed,
and it will probably be years before
the work is completed.
SPECIAL CITY NE IVS.
Spring arrangemcut—Disappearance
of the street-car cushions.
Now is the time when the maiden all
for lawn selects her picnic gown.
Old Well Lodge, F. and A. M., will
hold a special meeting to-morrow even-
ing and work the second degree.
Meetings to-night—Douglas Fowler
Posh-G. A. R., and Minnehaha Divis-
ion, S. of T.
There was a heavy frost yesterday
morning, and Mike, the depot watch-
man, says that ice formed there during
the preceding night.
Mrs. Gardner Bouton is seriously ill
with la grippe, at the residence of her
mother, Mrs. S. Remington, Spring
street.
There were a number of pledges se-
cured at the U. G. T. R. A. meeting
yesterday. Another rehearsal for the
May dramatic entertainment will be
held to-morrow evening.
"I‘iS the last month of oysters,
We must bid them adieu;
No more shall we greet them
In fry, roast or stew.
Good-bye, then, good bivalve,
We resign thee with grace,
For the shortberry strawcake
W111 soon take thy place.
A little curious —That every ' spring
the trees leave and yet always remain
rooted in the ground. 1
Big gosling clams are quite plentiful
on the Shores of the islands, and they
get duck—ed when the tide rises. They
make bang-up stuffing for gobblers and
roosters. C. V. A.
Concerning Vanishing Glories.
For several weeks gone by there has
remained on exhibition at the great
dry goods emporium of W. B. Hall &
(30., Bridgeport, a superb work of art
fittingly labeled “Vanishing Glories.”
It has been described at length in these
and our neighbors’ columns, and
viewed and admired by thousands from
near and far. The theme is a sugges-
tive one in more applications than that
of the obsolete buffalo and the trap-
pings of the frontiersmen of Boone’s
and Crockett’s day and generation.
The disappearance of the. old Simons
homestead before the march of progress
as typified in the rising of the new San-
ford building upon the life-long resting
place of this landmark of the Park
City, may well remind us that the
“vanishing glories” are not confined to
the far west by any means. The bibli-
cal prediction that “the glory of the
latter house shall be greater than that
of the former,” (if we may be pardoned
the application) might well portend the
great success that awaits the indefati-
gable merchant, William B. Hall, in
his new palatial business house on the
corner of Main and Cannon streets.
“Vanishing glories” indeed I but we
predict that as compared with the
future of this greatest bargain center
in the country, its past was common-
place and insignificant. Reference to
our advertising columns will convey to
the reader’s mind a practical idea of
what our local is intended to lead to re-
garding “vanishing glories” at W. B.
Hall a Co.’s '
Ex-Governor Evans, of Colorado, has
presented the University of Denver
with $100,000 for its further endow-
ment.
THE PRESIDENT’S JOURNEI.
Five Thousand People Welcome Him to
Tulare, Cal.
TULARE, April 27.——Five thousand peo-
ple were assembled at the depot to wel-
come the president and party, who arrived
at 10 o’clock amid the booming of cannon
and the cheers of a vast assemblage.
Nearly 1,000 school children, gayly dressed,
were in line from the rear of the train to
the stand from which the presiden made
an address. The walk kept open by chool
children and a company of National Guards
was strewn with flowers to the stand
Where the president made the biggest
stump speech ever made by any president
of the United States. The platform was
built of a stump of a. mammoth redwood
tree which measured thirty-two feet in
diameter, and was large enough to have
easily accommodated the entire party.
The stump and surroundings were pro-
fusely decorated, as was the entire busi-
ness portion of the town. Business was
entirely suspended during the stay of the
party. President Harrison spoke ten min-
utes, and was followed by Postmaster
General Wanamaker, Secretary Rusk and
Governor Markham.
Three rousing cheers were given, and
the party were escorted back to the train,
which left at 10:30, having made a stay of
half an hour. Nothing happened to mar
the success of the reception.
FRESNO, Cal, April 27.—-Promptly at
11:30 Saturday the presidential party ar-
rived in Fresno. They were met at the de-
pot by a committee of the leading citizens,
the local military organization and about
300 school children, laden with flowers,
The president was introduced, and after
speaking to an immense crowd for fifteen
minutes the train pulled out, covered with
flowers, which were showered upon the
president and his train during his short
stay.
CHINESE AGGRESSION.
The King of Corea’s Abdication De-
manded by the Celestial Government.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.—The steamer
China arrived from Hong Kong and Y0-
kohama, bringing the following advices:
Trouble is reported to be brewing in
Corea. A French gunboat and five Japa-
nese men-of-war have been suddenly dis-
patched there. It is rumored .that the
Chinese government has sent a dispatch
to Corea demanding the abdication of the
king in favor of his son, China’s object be
ing to appoint a regent of the kingdom
and thus control its internal affairs.
The Viceroy of Canton has given orders
for the execution of fifteen men who were
concerned in the piracy of the British
steamer N amoa. ‘
R. P. Tait, second officer of the Cana
dian Pacific steamer Abyssinia, two Chi-
nese and two of the crew were drowned in
the Saigan river last month by the capsiz-
ing of a boat.
\Vebster Jackson Hanged.
HERMAN, Mo., April 27.——Webster L.
Jackson was hanged in the jail yard here
at 8:15 Saturday morning. He made no
confession and met his fate with the same
indifference which has characterized his
conduct since his arrest. He walked to
the scaffold with a firm step. His neck
was broken by the fall and at the end of
fourteen minutes he was pronounced dead.
The crime for which Jackson paid the
penalty with his life was the murder of
Alexander McVickers, near Labadie, Mo.,
Oct. 20, 1886. After the murder Jackson
escaped to Ohio, where he was arrested for
horse stealing and arson and locked up in
jail at Hamilton. He was identified,
brought back to Missouri, tried and con-
‘victed of the murder of McVickers. The
case was appealed several times, but the
supreme court finally confirmed the sen-
tence of death.
Nine Valuable Horses Cremated.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.——By a fire at
the Belmont race track early Saturday
morning nine valuable trotters and pacer!
were either smothered or burned to death.
The fire started in the new stables at tho
lower end of the track occupied by J.
Reidy’s string and that of Moncure Robin-
son, the secretary of the Gloucester race
track. The stables occupied by Mr. Reidy
were entirely destroyed by the flames and
two of his pacers, Frank W and Grey
Harry, were burned to death. In Mr.
Robinson’s stables a valuable stud horse
andamare were also burned. How the
fire originated has not yet been learned.
Heavy Attachments.
PROVIDENCE, April 27.—Attachments ag'
gregating $23,500 have been placed on the
combined estates of Sarah W. Cross and
John H. Cross. Notes given by Mr. Gross
and indorsed by his mother, Mrs. Sarah
W. Cross, are held by the Pawtucket Na
tional bank amounting to $10,000, by the
National Phoenix bank for $5,000 and by
the Washington National bank for $4,500.
Mr. Cross is a member of the lumber firm
E. J. Menefee & Co., of Pensacola, Fla,
and it is supposed that the embarrassment
is caused by losses by that firm.
American Mechanics in Convention.
HARRISBURG, April 27.—De1egates repre-
senting ten councils of the Order of Ameri-
can Mechanics met here in district conven-
tion Saturday. Resolutions protesting
against the present immigration laws and
deploring the attacks upon the public
school system were adopted. State aid for
parochial schools was also opposed.
In Aid of the Grant Monument.
NEW YORK, April 27.—The auction salt
of boxes and seats for the grand “Allegory
of the War in Song” to be given at tho
Madison Square Garden on Saturday after
noon and evening, May 2, in aid of the
Grant monument fund, took place Satur-
day. Twenty—five dollars was the prim
generally realized on the boxes.
The Cork Still in His Throat.
BROOKLYN, April 27.'—-The cork which
the Rev. Dr. George W. Bothwell accident
ally swallowed while laughing at some of
his children has not been extracted by the
surgeons. He is greatly prostrated sine!
the surgical operation, butis not yet in
a. critical condition.
The Strike Did Not Take Place.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 27,—The much
talked of strike among the miners of the
coal district of this section has been 85;»
tied. The men signed a contract for one
year at the same terms as now in force.
This affects 7,500 men.
DIED.
RAYMONDr—In Darien. April 24th, Stephen
Raymond, In lll§ 8:2d yearns
[ 1rIends are Inv1ted to attend his funeral
011 Tuesday at 2 p. 111.. from Five Mile River
Baptist church.
BYXBEE.—In Cranberry Plains, Norwalk
Apr1126, James H. Byxbee, aged 81 years, i
months, 18 days. .
[Frlends are myited to attend the funeral
from hIs late reeldence ‘on Wednesday, April
29, at 2:30 p. m.
‘7
LEANING.—-MRS. LEWIS JOHNSON will
Clean Carpets of all descrliaptions at her
home on River street, corner of elden avenue,
and also put them down with tho atent
stretcher. ti?“
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head 250. for five
lines or less. 50e.for three cimes.$1]or week.
OOD.—Seasoned Hard and Soft Wood for
sale by car load. M. BOOTH, 59 Lincoln
avenue, Danbury, Conn. 1w17p
OR SALE.—PUBE GROUND BONE for sale
Dry bones taken in exchange. H
VILSON s FERTILIZING MILL. New Canaan road
Norwalk. . tf67
FOR SALE or Exchan e.—-The premises,
1‘40. 7 Camp street. ot 80mm. House
has 11 rooms,_ modern Improvements. Good
gardemfruit In abundance. _Apply to 0. E.
ILSON. No. 3 Gazette Building. th9
A PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
End 6. Price $2,500. Only $500 down.
Apply to . , WILSON. Real Estate Agent,
GAZETTE Building.
BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 34 inches
across top: used but One season; will be
sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use
for It. Apply at ofhce of DAILY GAZETTE.
ARGE Plate Glass Window. alread en-
cased, round top and for sale 0 cap.
Enquire at DAILY GAzETTE OFFICE.
T0 RENT.
0 LET—If your family is small and you
want a verv cheap rent, call at 45 Belden
avenue and look at the five nice rooms on the
mud floor. 5t83p
O LEE—Mr. Van Buren’s Cottage. 77
Franklin avenue: has'been rebuilt' mod-
ern Imdrovements. Inquire of O. E. WILSON,
3 GAZETTE Building. tfso
O RENT—Seven Rooms, No. 23 Belden
avenue. by E. R. SHERWOOD, 20 Camp
street. til"?
0 RENT.—A Suite of Rooms in the James
Block, south entry, second story. Apply
to F. ST. JOHN Looxwoon. tf79
O RENT—Pleasant Rooms in a New Cot-
tage on Belden avenue. Inquire of MISS
. M. STEVENS. - tf75
O RENT—My Carpenter Shop. N0 8 Wall
street. Apply to PLATT PRICE. tf72
O RENT—Cottage, corner Chapel street
and Harbor avenue; 7 rooms. Enqmre at
P. H. DerR’s HARNESS STORE. ' ‘
a NEAT Little Cottage of Seven Rooms
near Union Park, not five minutes’ walk
from cars and post oflice. Rent $15. Apply to,
GEN. CHARLES OLIIISTEAD or office of the DAILY
GAZETTE. 6w56
, WANTED!
One cenia word for all advertisements under
this head.
OARDERS WANTED—Board can be ob-
tamed at 1 Mott avenue. 2t17p
ANTED—A Pleasant Room with Board-
Address “0.,” care DAILY GAZETTE. tf86
Wanted.
AT TRIMMERS AND BINDER-S at
WILSON «It Co‘s.
ELECTRIC BURGLAR——————-——
————-—BELLS. ——-—ALARMS.
Annunciators,_Automatic Gas Lighting and
Electric Wiring In all Its branches and satis-
faction guaranteed. DOOR BELLS, $4.00 UP
Sam 195 may be seen at A. STOMMELL’S.
or . H. SMlTH A; CO.’S or address;
tf20 {CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk.
J. C.
tf86
A. Liberal Reward.
LIBERAL REWARD will be paid for the
_ return of the Skye Terrler Dog answer-
Ing to the name of “Snlp.” Apply to FRANK
W. WOODWARD. 17N0rth avenue. ' tf86
Slflfllfll Bfll‘fllllll Hflflllll.
HE LEGAL VOTERS ofthe Borough of
Norwalk. are hereby notified and warned
that a Specml Borough Meeting Will be held
at the Town House, 111 said Borough, OII
TUESDAILTHE 28TH DAY or APRIL, 189,1. AT 3
O’CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, o authorize the
purchasmg of 3,000 feet .of rose, a new fire
alarm bell. the erectmn of a a hose
tower for the drying of hose, the pur-
chase of two suitable lamps for the
supply wa on. and a set of double harness
for orses 01' newsupply wagon; to make the
necessary avppro nation therefor, and to take
such further act on In the premises as such
meeting shall deem expedient. ' 5t84
By order of the Court of Burgesses.
Borough oleliIfirwalk, April
10. 1891.
VIN 0. KEELER, Warden.
RowaI .
THE above reward will be paid
by the Borough of Norwalk for
the information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of the person
or persons who committed the recent
burglary of the Jewelry Store of
LeGrand Jackson in this borough.
By order of the Court of Burgesses,
ED WIN 0. KEELER, W arden.
1w84 _
OPERA HOUSE,
JUST ONE JOLLY NIGHTI
MONDAY, APRIL 27th,
The Latest New York Comedy Success,
His Nihs, The Baron!
A Musical Farce Comedy by Edward Holst.
PLOT LEGITIMATE! -
COMPLICATIONS HUMOROUS!
SITUATIONS LUDICROUS!
OUTRAGEOUSLY FUNNY!
10--Great Comedians-10
7--Pretty GirlS--7
MIRROR DANCE. and the J ustly Celebrated
ROYAL STAR QUARTETTE.
Catchy Music! Refined Dancing! Exquisite
Singing! Elaborate Costumes!
Don’t Fail to See “HIS NIBS I”
Prices 35, 50 and 75 cents. Chart now open
at Hale s and Plaisted's. ‘
OPERA HOUSE,
FRIDAY, MAY I. I89II
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY!
The Great Lyceum Theatre Success under the
directlon of Daniel Frohman, Manager,
Lyceum Theatre, New York. entitled:
The W ife-
Br BELAsco AND DEMILLE. Presented here
with an exact copy of the original scenery
and accessories apddetaIls of rare
per ectlon.
ACT I.-Mr. Ives’ villa, Newport. July. The
amateur theatricals. The old affair. “The
Lover." '
ACT II.—~Rece tion room at Senator Dexter's.
Washington. ehruary. Mrs. Dexter's Ball.
The quarrel. “The Husband." .
ACT Ill—Library in _Rutherford House.
Washin ton. Same evening. The investiga.
tion. T e confesswn. “The marriage tie.’
(Midnight view of the Capitol.)
ACT IV.—Same scene. April. The eclipse.
The missron to St. Petersburg. “The Wife.”
and Plaisted’s, Monday, April 271'.
PRICES AS USUAL. ~'Chart open at Hale’s
IIIIVIs IIEIIoIIII.
PINE,”
Bootsran'a Shoes,
father and Findings.
1!"
Wything In the Shoe Line!
FRICES THE LOWEST!
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY i
.m793l Main Street, Norwalk.
NEW HARNESS MAKING AND
REPAIRING SHOP.
Wm. H— Dann
—-Has added to his—
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
OUTFITTING SALESROOMS,
——A Department of—
HaIIIoss Making all RIIIIIIII'III.
Having secured FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN
nothing but first-class work Will be turns
out of this new manufacturmg branch of bus
business, and only the most:
REASONABLE PRICES
Will be charged therefor. tf79
JOHN ALLEN
Carpet Cleaning,
Carpet Making,
Carpet-Laying.
All kinds of Car et Work. Carpets Taken
Up and Cleaned an Relaid.
New Carpets
Made and Laid at Short Notice.
Old Carpets Repaired
In the Best Manner.
Orders left at F. F. BTXBEE’S RESTAURANT,
Railroad Place, and J. J. COONEY’S, 77 Wash-
ington street, South Norwalk' and_SUTnER-
LAND’S CIGAR STORE. GAZETTE Building, Nor-
walk. will receive prompt attention. 3m80
MENTAL
BUTTLINII WORKS,
I3 Wall Street, Norwalk.
THE FINEST
Ale, Lager and Porter,l
Including the CELEBRATED HOFFMAN BREWINo
COMPANY’S MONOPOLE LAGEB bottled for home
consumption.
FAMILY -:- BOTTLINCI
A SPECIALTY.
Goods delivered on short notice in any part
of Norwalk, South Norwalk. Darlen, Sangu-
tuck, Westport and New Canaan.
W. P. HANLON, Proprietor.
JACOB HERRMAN. Manager
THE VIRGIL PRADTIDE DLAVIEHJ
A silent piano for technical use a so t
Celebrated IVERS a PONDJ’IANOgvi'ith Hi
their patents, Including soft stop attachment,
can be seen by calhng on or addressing
N.- K. FERRIS,
rOrganist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
I‘EACIIER OF THE PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Resrdence—ao West aven e, Norwalk, Conn:
P. 0. Box 131.. At home Iondays. Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 1.2 m. am47p
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST,
tf'40
Of course there are few changes among the
Staple Groceries for they remain about the
same from year to year. With tie Fancy
Groceries, however. the case 1s somewhat
difi'erent, constant additions being made to
the 11“. We keep pace with every advance
made _by human Ingenuity In the preparation
of dellcaCIes. but we' charge no fancy prices
f or fancy brands. Our stock of
CANNED GOODS
Is the largestfin town, including every
kind and variety In the shape of Fruits
and Vegetables. Also a fine line of
DRIED CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Choice Seed. Potatoes.
Niokorson, &. Bells.
MINE SUITE.
Easter Millinery Display
011 March 26th and Following Bays.
Trimmed BIIIIIIIIII, Tonnes, TIII'IlallS.
—-AND—-
Large Poke Hats.
MILLINERY NOVELTIES,
JEWELED LACES,
FINE FRENCH NETS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
AIGRETTES and OSTRICH TIPS.
VELVETS IN ALL NEW SHADES.
DTALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To EXAMINE
OUR LATEST CREATIONS OF FASHION.
Misses St. John,
33 Main Street, Norwalk.
PAINTING,
thO
I
I N SON J. C W.
OSCAR w. RAYMOND.
8 Main Street South Norwalk
PAPER HANGING,
SIILAZINII - AND - KALSIIMINIIIII.
—+—_
I
! The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
I
in the above line in the best manner and at the ‘
’ LOWEST PRICES.
Special attention paid to the painting of
tin gutters and cementing metal roofs.
All orders left at Sloan‘s on Wall street. will
receive prompt attention. tf79
' Murray &. Merritt.
’ $500 IIEWIIIII.
a REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
0
be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
rwalk for the arrest and convxctun of the
party or parties setting any of the recent
I Incendiary fires In said town, or any such that
may occur ereafterr 40tf
MU L DASKAM, Selectmen of
the'Town
_ , of Norwalk.
Dated at. Norwalk February 16th. 1891.
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
FRANK I. JONES
E. K. LOCKWOOD a Co.
Plumbing, Steam and
Hot Air Engineering,
FULL LINE OF
HOUSE FURNISHING oooos,
I NORWALK, CONN
i
7:3III or THE MAKER.
Pay only one profit and get your
URNITURE
*-——*—~—*——*—*~——*'—*———*
Fresh and perfect and direct from the
workshop. '
GEO. E. NOTH NAG LE &SON,
Manufacturers of FINE PARLOR SUITS and Extensive Dealers in all
kinds of Furniture, .
WARE ROOMS: 423, I425, 427 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
.
Norwalk Chronicler