.
One Cent.
DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory.
[Advertisements under this head ONE CENT
per line per damflve cents per" line per week or
$2.50 per year.]
‘ ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st., N.
HURLBUTT, J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
SEYMOUR JOHN S., Room over Fair-field CO.
National Bank, Counselor at Law.
' BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st.
capital, $100,000 ; surgius, $14,100; George M.
Iiiohtnee‘,’ 1r65ianE; t: L. Bloyglr, vice-prem-
en ' "am . uris,cas 1 .
FAIRFIELDI COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital, $200,-
((1100. IEBOidKnt'l James EL Hyialtt ;_ vbce- rreeesxil-
t . . eeer' cas ier'ew1s .
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall at N. De osits, $430,000; surplus, 320,
000. Winfield .gIood , presfiiefit ;1Ma1;tin 2.
C 'ce- resi ’t ' ames . a1 ey, rea .
NATI‘ONXL BANK OF NORWALK, 51 Wa
st, N. Incor orated 1857. Capital._$240.000.
Ebenezer Hill) resident; E.'J. Hill, vice-
resident; H. . Price cashier ' directors,
In. Hill E. J. Hill, w. G. Thomas, E. K. Look-
J. A. Osborn. O. E. Wilson, E. Beard,
D. W. Fitch. W. F. Bishoo. Bankers", Mer-
chants’, Manufaetuhess’, Personal and F amily
ceounts'are so 101 e .
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st. N.
De osits over $2,000,000. surfilus $90 000. Geo.
M. olmes, presrdent ' R. . Craufurd, vice-
president ; Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
PINNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st., N.; School
Supplies.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
BAILWITZ 8; BBQ, 30 Main st., N,, Fruit,
Flour. doc. .
KEELER, C. P., 7 Water st., N.; fair dealing.
SELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine .Famillqy
Groceries and Table Luxuries, 18 Wall st., .
EXPRESSIIVG.
.rIORRELL’S EXPRESS—Pianos, Furniture
andBa gage Removed. Handled With care.
Norwal ' and South Norwalk. Address Box
423, South Norwalk.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
RAYMOND, G. H., 46 and 48 Main st., N.
L1 VERY AL'D BOARDIIVG STABLES.
DANN, H. E., 8 River st.. N.
HOTELS. ' .
NORWALK HOTEL. Opp. Danbury 8.5 Norwalk
Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson. propr
INSURANCE. »
LOCKWOOD, WM.. cor. Main and Wall_sts., N
Real estate, investments, loans negotiate .
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims-t
MARBLE IVORKS.
BATES, P. W., Water st., N._‘ Steam Stone
Works. Monumental and Building, all kinds.
fiLdRIfETS.
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 & BBQ. 30 Main; beef, pork, etc.
WEBER, J. P., 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish.
REAL ESTATE.
RAYMOND a GORHAM, Real Estate and
Insurance Brokers, Auctioneers, Commission
Merchonts Storoge Warehouse, Agents for
Coal and Wood, Randall’s Block, E.
WILSON. 0. E., GAZETTE bldg., N, Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rate s
TOBACCO.
JAMES SUTHERLAND, .
Fine Tobacco and Cigars Stationery and
News apers and Periodicals, Gazette Build-
ing. orwalk.
TYPE II’RITING.
PINNEO, MISS D. S., 49 Wall st.,N.; all styles.
UNDER TAIL'ERS.
JENNINGS, J. D., opp. Horse Railway Depot,
N. Residence, 3 Elm st.; telephone.
RAYMOND, G. H., 46-48 Main st.; telephone.
N.;
‘
__ IIIss ENNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
104 MAIN amusements, cons.
MEN’S
BLUE rrnuuur Sous
$5.00.
Blank, Cheviot Suits
$7.50.
Flat Top Hats, $l.50.
__ A T——
TAFT -=- 3305.,
23 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
Formerly Blascer's Store. 3m45
Wm. Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Sewer Contractor.
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk.
BLACKMAN’S
NEW STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY,
53 Wall Street, Norwalk.
Best Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
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peliordura
eureN
.fmorIrIVa:
')||EM.ION ll! Illfl 30!)|lOM lO||ldOd 180“ Bill .le
‘Iroooru pron sorrows Koren
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DAIL Y — :NOR WALK GA z E T T E.
'nrsoeoueor tonnes.
Ground Broken in New York for
Grant’s Monumental Tomb.
TO BE BUILT IN SECTIONS.
The Portion for the Reception of the Sar
cophagus Will Be Completed First, as
if It Were an Independent Struct-
ure—General Porter’s Eulogy.
NEW YORK, April 28.—Thousands of peo-
ple assembled in Rivérside park Monday
to witness the ceremonies attending the
breaking of ground for the erection of a
monument to the late General Grant. The
weather was cool and clear, with bright
sunlight. The dayo was the sixty-ninth
anniversary of-the birth of- General Grant,
and was therefore selected by the Grant
Monument association as the. most appro-
priate occasion for the ceremonies. Elabor-
ate preparations had been completed for a
fitting Observation of. the occasion. v
"Charles H. Freeman, department j Oom-
mander of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lic for the state of New York, presided and
officiated as master of the ceremonies.
He with his own hands grasped a spade at
, in .
4/ng
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the appropriate moment and dug the first
morial to the hero of Appomattox is to be
reared. Hundreds of the veterans of the
war who loved and obeyed and even now
worship the memory of that hero partici-
pated in the ceremonies.
Shortly after 1 o’clock the veterans be—
gan to assemble. They were joined by
General 0. 0. Howard and a company of
infantry and a battery of artillery. The
navy was represented by Admiral Braine
and his staff. The veterans and the reg-
ulars, under General Howard, at once took
up a position forming a. circle about: the
mound. The preliminaries were quietly
and simply effected. There was no march-
ing or countermarching, and the strains
of martial airs were entirely missing.
The Exercises.
The members of the Grant Monument
association and the guests of the day were
received at the Claremont Hotel, just
north Of the mound, by the Alexander
Hamilton post. After the preliminaries
of the reception were finished the members
of the association and their guests
were escorted to a larger platform,
which had been erected near the mound,
and seats were provided for them.
This platform accommodated about 1,000
people. On it were also seated the mem-
bers of the Grant family, including Mrs.
Nellie Sartoris, nee Grant, recently ar-
rived from England.
The steamer Yantic, which lay in the
Hudson directly opposite the tomb, fired a
salutein honor of the dead general.
The exercises began with an overture by
the marine band. The Rev. Dr. Clark
Wright, chaplain on the stafiz‘ of Com-
mander Freeman, then led in prayer. The
prayer was followed by the singing of the
“Star Spangled Banner” by a large chorus
under Silas G.' Pratt, the well known
American composer. General Horace Por-
ter, who was then introduced, delivered
the following oration: ’
General Porter’s Oration.
Most of the conspicuous characters in history
have risen to prominence by gradual advances,
but Ulysses S. Grant came before the people
with a sudden bound. Almost the first. sight
caught of him was in the blaze of his campfires
and the flashes of his guns those wintry days
and nights in front of Donalson. From that
time until the crowning triumph at Appom-
attox he was a leader whose name was the har—
binger of victory.
His rise from an obscure lieutenant to the
command of the veteran armies of the great
republic; his transition from a frontier post of
the untrodden west to the executive mansion
of the nation; his sitting at one time in a little
store at Galena, not even known.to the con-
gressman of his district; at another time strid-
ing through the palaces of the Old World, with
the descendants of a line of kings rising and ad-
vancing uncovered in his presence; his humble
birth in an Obscure town scarcely known to the
geographer; his agonizing illness and courage-
ous death in the chief city of the country he
had saved withanation’s prayer breathed in
in the land. These are some of the features of
his marvelous career which appeal to the imagi-
nation, excite men‘s wonder and fascinate all
who make a study of his life.
As a Statesman.
So brilliant was his career as a. soldier that
we are too apt to overlook the successes he
achieved as a statesman, but when we sum up
the events of his presidential terms their mag
nitude is such that they challenge comparison
with those of any other chief magistrate‘s since
the formation of the government.
At the close of his eight years of honest. earn-
est labor he left no unfinished work to turn
over to his successor. There was peace within
our borders, peace with all the world, and the
name of America. stood higher on the honor
roll of nations than it ever had stood before.
His unbounded generosity to friends, his mag-
nanimity to foes will be remembered as long as
manly qualities are honored.
If there be one word which describes better
than any other the predominating character-
istics of his nature that word is loyalty. He
was loyal to his friends, loyal to his family,
loyal to his country and loyal to his God. This
trait naturally produced a reciprocal effect
upon those who were brought into relations
with him, and was one of the chief reasons why
men became so loyally attached to him. Per-
haps no other man than General Grant ever
had so many personal friends who loved him
for his own sake, whose affection only strength-
ened with time, whose attachment never varied
in its devotion, whether he was captain or gen‘
oral or president .or simply private citizen.
A Hero “’hcn Battling with Death.
Even the valor of his martial deeds was sur-
passedby the superb heroism when attacked
by fell disease; when the hand that had seized
the surrendered swords of countless thousands
'was no. longer able to return the pressure of a
comrade‘s grasp; when the voice which had
earth from the mound upon which the me-~
his behalf from every pulpit and every fireside-
' One Cent-
; cheered on to triumphant victory the legions
of America‘s manhood could scarcely call for
the cooling draught‘which slaked the thirst of
anguish lay the form which in the new world had
ridden at the head of conquering columns, an
in’ the old world had been deemed worthy to
stand with head covered and with feet san-
daled in the presence of princes, kings and em-
perors.
On McGregor’s mountain top, as if already
part way on his journey to the eternal throne,
he met in death the only enemy to whom he
ever surrendered. At last he was permitted to
enjoy what he had pleaded for in behalf of
others, for the Lord, had let him have peace.
No effort of human bands can add a single
laurel to his brow; all the honors earth can give
him have been bestowed upon him, but the peo-
ple whom he served have resolved to fashion a
tomb worthy of his ashes» and rear in monu-
mental rock a. fitting tribute to his fame.
We have assembled today on this selected
site to take steps preliminary to the work. The
monumental sepulcber erected here will be the
shrine at which American patriots will wor-
ship. Generations yet to come will pause to
read the inscription on its portals, and the
voices of a grateful people will ascend from
this consecrated spot as incense rises from the
holy places, invoking blessings on the memory
of him who filled to the. very full the largest
measure of human greatness and covered the
earth with his renown. .
The hIonuinent.
This was followed \by the singing of
“America” by the chorus and audience.
The ceremonies ended with the laying of
, the corner stone of the monument and the
benediction by the chaplain. 1;“
The monument will be about 100 feet
square. It is intended v first to build the
portion of the monument designated in
the, plans for the reception of the sarcopha-
gus, and this will be completed as if it
were to be an independent structure, and
without regard to the other portion, before
anything else is undertaken. The fund
already in hand, about $150,000, is more
than ample to meet the cost of this part
of the monument.
SURE SHE WAS MURDERED.
Important Developments Expected in the
Mrs. Barnaby Poisoning Case.
BOSTON, April 28.—-According to a special
dispatch from Providence Mr. Henry B.
Winship, the financial head of the J. B.
Barnaby company, is positive that Mrs.
Barnaby was murdered, and that the crime
was inspired by the motive of gain. He
says the person who sent the poisoned bot-
tle of liquor knew more about the affairs
of the victim than it was possible for any
stranger to learn. Mr. Winship ridicules
the idea of the affair being a deep mys-
tery, and asset-ts that he is certain that the
number of persons implicated could be
counted on the fingers of one of his hands.
All that money can do to discover and
punish the perpetrator Mr. \Vinshi ays
will be done. The aid of the best detective
talent of this city, New York and Denver
will be invoked to discover the murderer.
Mr. \Vinship said he had a theory, but re-
fused to make its nature known. H6
merely said he expected some important
developments on Thursday.
A thsterious Attack.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 28.—Guy Banta,
a driver of a delivery wagon, and Walter
Brown were driving on West avenue
when an elderly man rapidly drove up be-
hind them and made an attempt to hit the
horse which Mr. Banta was. driving. The
animal made a sudden spring, partially
throwing Banta over the dashboard.
Brown immediately seized his companion
and also tried to stop the horse. Just then
the stranger hit the animal a heavy blow
and he' ran toward the sidewalk. The
zagon struck a telegraph pole and both
young men were thrown to the pavement
Brown escaped with several bruises and a
sprained ankle, but Banta was badly in-
jured. An examination showed that both
thighs were fractured. Nothing is known
of the stranger, and his actions cannot be
accounted for. ‘
Death of Artist Gerry.
BOSTON, April 28.—Samuel Lancaster
Gerry, one of Boston’s well known artists,
(lied here, aged nearly seventy-eight years.
He first distinguished himself as a painter
of miniatures and portraits, and afterward
attained fame as a landscape painter.- He
spfit forty summers among the \Vhite
m ntains, and was one of the first artists
to discover the beauties of North Conway.
He visited Europe twice, and while abroac'
wrote art letters to several Boston papers.
He was several times elected president 01
the Boston Art club. A recent magazinr
article of his on the “Old Masters of B03.
ton” attracted much notice.
Anna Dickinson’s Lecture.
N EW’ YORK, April 28.—Miss Anna. Dick-
inson’s lecture on Sunday night was a
rambling, disjointed attack on a number
of public men. She did not once touch the
topic she was advertised to speak on. She
was elaborately dressed and wore a. num-
ber of diamonds.
Miss Dickinson’s physician, who is at the
Sturtevant House, said to a United Press
reporter: “The press reports of Miss 'Dick
inson’s lecture seem to contain a half veiled
insinuation of in sanity on the lady’s part
Now I will stake my professional repute.
tion upon the statement that she is not
insane.”
A Fierce Fire Raged.
PLEASANTVILLE, N. J ., April 28.—Sinc¢
Sunday morning a disastrous fire raged ir
thepines just on the outside of Egg Hare
bor city. The fire, which is supposed to:
have been started by sparks from an engine
was at one time so serious as to threaten
to destroy the city. Every property owner
and large gangs of men employed by the
railroad company have been fighting the
flames, and Monday morning at 10 o’clock
the fire was under control.
A Beautiful Heiress Abducted.
LITTLE ROCK, April 28.—The mysterious
disappearance of Miss Lena Owen, a beau
tiful sixteen-year—old orphan girl, from
the home Of her aunt at Desarck, Ark., has
caused a sensation. Herrelativcs believo
she has been abducted by persons schem
ing to defraud her of a. handsome fortunr
left by her father, consisting principally
of rich farming lands lying in easteri
Tennessee and northern Louisiana.
Electric Cars Collide.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 28.—Electrir
cars 306 and 309 of the East Main street
line came into collision, and both werr
badly 'wrecked. Mrs. John Herzog was
out upon the forehead and otherwiso
injured. Her husband and infant wero
slightly hurt. David Snyder, also a pas
Senger, was slightly injured.
A Fatal Jump.
BUFFALO, April 28,—Frank Cook, agec
sixteen, jumped from a swift moving Bel:
Linc tr ain yesterday afternoon, fell under
the wheels and was terribly mangled. A1
the hospital one of his arms and a leg wero
amputated. He died at midnight.
A Victory for the Lottery.
case in favor of the lottery company.
afevered tongue; when prostrate on a bed of ‘
' 13/73
On Monday Dr. Seward, -
‘ complete
i;
:faJn€%
TH E I IV'TERN A. TIOlVAL CITY.
GATE [VA 1' OF 2 GREAT IVA TI ON S ,
IVHERE OOIIIIlIERC'E MOVES "71TH
TIDE AN D RAI L.
Send to the undersigned for. ma 3 and pam-
hlets which Will inform you 3. out Blaine,
’uget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
Blaine, the future metropolis. Population,
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 railways. _The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just
d here. The Northern Pacific is only
15 miles away and the Union Pamfic 1s coming
as fast as men and money can. build. Now IS
the time to. buy lots 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 375 and $100; chmce, $100 to $250._ Terms.
one-third down; balance, one year, In equal
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 Will select
for you the best unsold lots. _
REFERENCES—Eyery bank and busmess firm
in Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves, Pres1 out and ex—ASSISta-nt U_. S.
Treasurer; L. H. Grifiith, Reality and Banking
Co. and est-Governor Eugene Semple Seattle'
First National Bank; Blaine National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washington.
A D D n E s s .
NE‘V E GLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IMPROVEMENT 00.,
OGCIDENTAL 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 cowhouse
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees In full
bearing. Apples, gra es and small fruits in
a bundance. Situate two miles from Norwalk
Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on
high ground. Fine VleW of Long Island Sound.
Price 84,000. Must be sold tosettle an estate.
FOr further particulars enquire of
‘ 9 OR. WILSON,
3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk. Ct.
E. Gusowski,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has just opened his Large Stock of
FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR SPRING
- AND SUhIhIER WEAR.
4-;
EFF STYLE AND PRICE To SUIT Evnnvnonvm
Will be pleased to see all old patrons and a
host of new ones at
THE OLD STAND,
Wall Street. Our. Water, Norwalk.
Charles S. Lockwood,
,VTAILOR,
33 Main Street, Norwalk.
I am now prepared to meet all my old friends
and patrons, and, thankful for past favors,
would solicit orders for outfits 1n
CASSIDIERES AND SUITINGS
In Any Style Preferred.
I have a lai‘geassortmentof Cloths and shal
endeavor to. or1ve satisfaction.
Tinnitus s. Locuwoon,
33 MAIN STREET (UP STAins).
WILL SELL AT COST!
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 or
Theodore Coleman,
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST.,
——EAST END OF BRIDGE,
. SOUTH NOR‘VALK.
311140
Jesse Hopson, ‘
Carriage - Manufacturer,
N0. 6 HIGH ST., i‘ORWALK.
BESTSpecial. attention paid to the Repairing
of Fine Carriages. tt73
27th Annual Statement
OF THE
TRAVELERS
lnsu rance Co.
Hartford, Conn., January 1, 1891.
Paid-up- Bash Capital, $600,000.
Assets.
Real Estate ........ . ........... . ....... 3 1,139,189 92
Cash on hand and in bank. 3': ....... 807.314 26
Loans on bond and mortgage, real
estate ............................ 3,227,143 07
Interest on loans, accrued but not
no ................... . ........... 62,536 34
Loans on collateral security ........ 963,509 48
Deferred Life Premiums ......... _. . . 159,489 19
Prems..])_ue and unreported on Life
polimes...... 115,961 25
State, county and municipal bonds, 1,932,647 38
Railroad stocks and bonds .......... 2,133,707 50
Bank stocks .......................... 888,769 00
Miscellaneous stocks and bonds. . .. 794,200 00
Total Assets .............. $12,244,467 39
Liabilities.
Reserve, four per cent., life depart-
ment ...................... _ ...... $9,119,394 00
Reserve for reinsurance. Accident .
department ...................... 803,230 39
Claims unadjusted and not due, and
.~L‘all: other liabilities .............. 241,099 00
Total Liabilities ........ $10,163,723 39
Surplus as regards policy-
Olders ...................... $2,080,744 00
Statistics for the Year 1890.
Life Department.
No. Life Policies written to date .......... 62,338
New Life Insurance written in 1890, $3,563,200.00
Paid Life Policy-holders to date, 6,174,867.74
“ “ “ 1n 1890, 767,912.46
Accident Department. ‘
No. of Accident Policies written to
are ..... _ ........... ,.,......,......,.i,721,516
No. of Accrdent Policies written in
101 928
13'417
Whole number of Accident Claims ’
............................... 060203093;
.. D .
Whole Am’t Accident laims paid. .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.
189
No. of Accident Claims paid in 1890. . ..
' J 3 B. LEWIS, M. D., Surgeon and Adjuster.
NEW ORLEANS, April 28.——The supremo'i- .
court has decided the lottery mandamus “
1m47
ATENTS! ~
G. R. EYINfi'gON,
‘. Was on. . .
' w “A“ m ,u. 5- out?» lnuulors Mallet Free.
PATENT OFFICE-
.Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlors.
o intuit/l o
ARE NOIV MAKING A SHOWING OF
Dense FABRICS.
We have a large stock and are going to lay them out so you
can see them.
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.
_I:3NSDOWNE, a silk and wool fabric that is seen in the evening
shades, as well as the regular ones, light inweight, soft in finish. In
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.
W.B.Hall&Co.,
BRIDGEPORT.
Special : Announcement!
From today and until further notice we will present
to every customer purchasing for cash to the amount of
$20.00 or more, a year's subscription to “The American
Queen," Bridgeport's monthly magazine.
Included in the most opportune and overpowering aggrega—
tion of bargains ever presented to the Bridgeport people, are
I’rish Point Curtains, Chenille and Real Swiss Curtains, Fine
Cashmere and Serge Cloths, Pineapple Tissues, Woven Crape
Cloths, Black Brilliantines, Lace Striped Grenadines, Real
Scotch Ginghams, Lace for Over Dresses, Handsome Dress
Trimmings, Gents’ Neglegee Shirts, Gents’ \Vhite Shirts,
Ladies? and Misses’ Black Hosiery, Ribbons, Collars and
Ituchings, Jewelry, Soaps and. Perfumery, Buttons, Orna~
merits and Art Goods, Jackets, Reefers and Capes.
,vv-Tr-zn-m
or or root
. AW
—VVILL EXHIBIT ON
{rm-Tr"
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April. .14, 15, .16,
AT HER NEW STORE,
17 MAIN STREET, unaware,
THE FINEST ARRAY OF
PATTERN HATS and neurons
To be found hereabouts. All the latest styles in combinations
beautiful and tasteful. A full line Of
>I<|MPORTED MILLINERY,>I<
FINEST GOODS, BEST STYLES.
ARTISTIC WORKMANSHIP. '
@The Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity are invited to attend this
opening and inspect our goods.
A FULL LINE OF
Articles for the Toilet.
WFLOWERS and FEATHERS fOr Parties and Receptions . at
Reasonable , Prices. '
Norwalk Chronicler