One 061“:- d Md of GIIIIIItiiIia'III in
,/ ML E er Fowler is here in ho are
mm (mm. II III 1;, 0. Bridge?“ ”€2,231:
er . , nor-y , . ,_
IN "’ putting in ”mm- . , .
_’ Ab;olu' a”, ;,;d¢,)clidcll$- ’/ \1aunflh9“
' ”/ //1AI 1Q01 I — uuu'bltm
TU: WDAV /.1UT.V . _,__-. ”11-. EOWIGI‘ Is a :Iveteran of
“MEL:— Ith014th C V Furthermore he is a
E .VTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NoRWALx,
SA NEWSPAPER.
______. _ -
THE WEATHER.
The weather to- day promises to be
962102 ally _'fa21'2 and 10112 22162 followed by
cloudiness and possibly] (23/ 2am. , i
"‘ I
SOUTH NORWALK.
l‘hc VG [ZEIV'TE' 18 on sale at the news oflices
9)‘ Fr ed Cowman, H.1’heile, W. L. Ather-
ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
kinds of JOB FRI) TING 2 ccciucd at our ,
I
I
.0. ——-<— ‘
branch office on Railr and Sq!!!" '0-
Butler Chapter, R. A. M., will con-
fer the Mark degree this evening.
M1s. Henry Schmail, of Stamford, 2
is the guest of Mrs. Henry Jennings
MissLottie Coleman, of East Nor-
_ walk, is visiting friends in Fall River,
Mass.
“There’s great going on in Hill’s
kitchen” writes aresident of Granite-
ville. _
Mr. Charles Norris, of Danbury, for-
merly of Norwalk, is in town fishing for
, crabs and frost fish.
Geo. Purdy is around on crutches
the iesult of unhipping himself on a
treacherous sidewalk.
Mr. A. J. Owens and Peter Striker of
Brooklyn, are the guests of the Misses
Scofield on North Main street.
Among those going north for fresh
air, yesterday, were three “Dagos”
and their brides. They walked.
Mr. E. A. Woodward and family and
Mr. A. Barthal and family start for the
Thousand Islands on Wednesday.
Putnam Hose company will eat one
of Landlord Lassen’ s shore dinners at
Calf Pasture on Thursday evening.
Will Guyer who was severely burned
about the face 'on Independence day,
is able to show his face to the public.
The infant child of Thomas Martin
of Danbury died at the home of its
grandmother in East Norwalk last
night.
Justice Morrell has turned into the
town treasury $61 for the three months
fines. His service is on alternate
weeks. '
Miss Florence S. Smith, of Itham, N.
Y., a post graduate of Houghton semi-
nary, is visiting Miss Mary Pardee of
this city.
Mr. Will Lester, bookkeeper at Cro-
fut & Knapp’s No. 1, will, with his
family, summer at Round Island, one
of the Thousand Isles.
Messrs. W. H. Hoyt and J. R. Ray-
mond are going to the Thousand Is-
land. Mr. Raymond owns an acre or.
two on the island, Hemlock by name.
Capt. Jennings is giving a nnmber of
Munson Pardee’s friends a sail on the
Sound today. This afternoon Munson
delivered a lecture on “What I know
about medicine and letters.” The lec-
ture was voluminous and twitted on
facts as only Manson knows how to do.
Mr. Edward Fowler, a brother of
Douglass Fowler, is in town, his first
visit here since 1862. His first inquiry
of your scribe was “Is Homer Bying-
ton yet alive.” and the addenda “No
Connecticut soldier ever had a better
friend than Homer. I know what I am
talking about. ”
The party mentioned in this column,
yesterday, as having caught two bush-
els of eels in the middle of the sound
on Sunday, were out again yesterday
and this time caught three bushels of
them. They repaid the Owners of the
boat by telling them where they
caught the eels.
The third annual regatta of the Rye
Beach Yacht club will take place July
18th. The entries include naptha
launches of 2, 4 and 6 horse power.
The time allowance is 1% minutes to
the foot. No entrance fee is charged.
Should the owners of yachts 1n this
city take it into their heads to enter
their boats, the prizes will come here.
The Brass Moulders Union recently
organized has forty members. It is
No.8 and is officered as follows: JOhn
J. Kelly, president; Frank Lyle, vice-
president; George M. Steigmuller,
corresponding secretary; Martin B.
Grace, financial secretary , Eugene S
Jones, treasurer. Herman Allen, P.
Downey, JOS Bastile, executive com-
mittee. _
Last evening a lace curtain in an up-
per room of James H. Knapp's resi-
dence was blown against a lighted can-
dle and set afire. George Nash of the
borough, who was passing at the time,
rushed into the house and pulled the
blazing curtain down and threw it 011*!
of the window. In pulling the braVSSI
curtain rod down, Mr. Nash burned his
hand quite severely.
Supreme Commander Charles NM“
_ lor visited Palestine Castle N0 2 An-
cient Order Knights of the Mystic
I,_C_hain, last evening. He made some .~I
*- housel'cek
very interesting remarks to the mem-
be” and “Slting delegates who were
Present from Pioneer Castle, No. 1 of
N01 walk and Fame Castle, No. 3 of
New Haven. After the session he con-
fened the Mark degree on eleven Past
'soot’
: : n'l.:l_
brother of our beloved Douglas Fowler.
, iHe is also one of the .two remaining
, brothers, five in number, who did va-
liant service in the preservation of the
Union. The other living brother was
on the rebel side doing, as he thought,
his duty. All were brave. The sisters
three, by their acts proved that patrioV-
.tism was inborn in the family. God
bless the branch of the Fowle1 family
that came from Guilford. The state
’ owes all Of them a debt that cannot be
cancelled.
I Feats Of the Amazon Women.
The late king of Dahomey, Gelele, in-
vited a missionary to witness 'a
; lgiven by the Amazons on the military pu-
' rade ground to show their bravery.
About a hundred people were already as-
sembled round the king, under a finetant,
when I arrived. The prince rose at once
and came to met me, and made me sit for
ashort time at his side. Then, taking my
hand, he led me in person to examine the
military preparations. In a place set 13$:
for the maneuvers a. rampart h
erected, not of earth, but of b _
prickly thorns. 400 yards long by 18 feet
broad and 6 feet high.
Forty paces beyond the rampart and
parallel to it rose t framework of a
building also 400 feet long, but 15 feet wide
and 15 feet high. Its two sloping roofs
were also covered with a dense 1a 1' of
prickly shrubs. Fifteen feet heyon RIMS
strange building came a row of huts.
Whole was in imitation of a fortified town,
the storming of which would c'ost many
lives.
The Amazons, with their bare feet, were
to scale the rampart three times, dtImcend
into the empty space which stood for the
fosse, climb up the building which repre-
sented a. bristling citadel, and take the
town counterfeited by the huts. Twice
driven back by the enemy, theywere at- the
third assault to be victorious. and as a
proof of their success, to dragtheir prison-
ers with them and throw them at their
'monarch’s feet. The first one to surmount
all the obstacles was to receive the reward
of her bravery from the king's own hands;
“for, ” he said to me, “military prowess is,
withI us, the chief of virtues. ”
The missionary then proceeds to relate
how these lion hearted women hurled
themselves with incredible fury against
the cactus rampart. surmounted it, leaped
onto the thorn covered building, jumped
down again as if thrust back by an oppos:
ing force, and returned three times to the
charge, all with such precipitation that the
eye could scarcely follow their movements.
—Cor. Boston Transcript.
What Poets Earn.
It is popularly supposed that poetry does
not pay. As a matter of fact the supply
of verse is greatly in excess of the demand,
and in very many cases poetry is not paid
for at all. There are, of course, a few'suc-
cessful poets who make tolerably large in-
comes by their pen, but the number of
minor poets whose books are brought out
at a. loss is considerable.
Even Tennyson had to wait for ten years
before the public demanded a. second edi-
tion of his first volume, and it was many
years before the public took to Robert
Browning’ s hocks, the authOr having, in
the meantime, to bring them out at his
own expense. Wordsworth declared that
for nearly twenty years his poems had not
paid for his shoestrings, and Mrs. Brown-
ing, after long experience, wrote, "In Eng-
land no one lives by verse that liIvos ”
Far and away the most successful poet,
in a pecuniary sense, is Lord Tennyson
w ho' 15 said to derive between £5,000 and
£7,000a year from his works. Rom Messrs.
Moxon & 00., his first publishers, he n-
ceived, on an average, £1,511) a. year in roy-
alties. Later; 'Mossrs. Strahan & Co. paid
him £5 000 for his works already' 1n print,
which were to be published on commis-
sion; and during the five years of the con-
tract they paid him over £31, 000. His next
publisheis were Messrs. King 86 00., whose
engagement ivas to pay £4, 000 a. year, with
a separate account for new works. N ow
the laureate 15 in the hands of Messrs. Mac-
millan & 00., who are reported to have
paid him £700 Ifor his “Jubilee Ode. ”—Lon-
den Tit-Bits. 7
New York Frenchmen.
The French quarter of this city shows
one surprising peculiarity. It is this. At
least three out of every five Frenchmen
wear side whiskers. The general idea of a
Frenchman, with most people who have
not crossed the Water is that he' 15 a slim
built, pale faced man, with a. black waxed
mustache and goatee or apointed beard.
Acensus of the French quarter will not
produce half a dozen of the type. A large
majority of the men are full faced, ruddy
fellows, with the prevailing style, as I said
above, of clean. close shaman faces except-
ing a little patch of bushy Whiskers in
front of each ear. .
I asked the proprietor of a. Bleecker street
restaurant, who himself looks more like
the comic paper pictures of beef
John Bull than the accepted Jean Cr
about this fact. To most peo 1e outsxde Of
France, he said, Paris 5 for ance,
and the customs and characteristics Ill
Paris were taken as representative of 3
France, which‘ 15 far from being the truth. .
Most of the Frenchmen. in New York come
from the rural districts, with a sprinkling
from the cities of southern France, and to
one who knows can be readily distin-
guished from the dapper gentlemen who
hail from gay Paris—New York Star.
Virtues of Hoar-hound.
’ The virtues of white hoarhound areset
forth at leisure. “Boiled with 1ris root till
the third part of the water is wasted, it is
good for old coughs and raises phlegm,
taken a spoonful when the cough comes
on Stamp—i. e. pound—the leaves With
honey, and apply for agnails and sWellings-
about the nails or joints. Thejuice cleareth
the eyes and killeth worms in the ears, ”
j- which was one of;- thc urinal" plagues of
. Queen Diwabeth’s time and before.
“All
kinds of hear-hound are good fer women to
bathe in that ilax’e Weak back or pains in
the le'rs. 'l‘Ilicdistilled W ater iSI goodagainst
all Scabbs and whcales. For madness, stun
houscleek and roses, equal parts, Mtg
milk, and bind on the forehead and tem-
plus. .Fuce swollen or scorched, rub it
twiée 0,1“; thu e a day; with the juice of
(1111 cth aWiin u'll vénOmous beasts, ” like
mosquitoes ”and all infection and corrup-
tion < f the1.11.”‘——Shirlcy Dare’sI Letter.
Corn roasted on the cob until it is
charred and fed occasionally to poultry
will help to keep the‘ combs bright.
I'Juniper or: the berries burned.
111wIt
”Exp” which i
spreading farm manure upbn the field,
say at the rate of twenty .tons to the
acre, let them on One natrdw strip sow
bone flour; on another superphosphate;
on a third potash, on a fourth phosphate
and potash, thus variously supplement
ing the farm manure. While in fa»~
pended upon to secure a fair crop, Such
trials would indicate where the soil
would profitably respond to the re-en
forcement of the chemical constituents,
and thus indirectly answer the question .
what particular kind of food it most
needed. —Rural New Yorker. _
.\
T0 BEN T
O RENT. —A Suite of RoomS' 1n the James
Block, south entry, Second story. Apply
to F. ST. JOHN Locxw oon. . . . tf79
FOR SALE.
OR SALE. ~—A Milk Route of 120 uarts.
With horse, wagon, cans and hot les if
desired. Address Box 310, Nor walk. 1w139p
FOR SALE—Two Grocer Wagons and a
Grocer's Ice Box. App y GEO. W. RAY-
MOND, 9 Mam street. 1w139
OR SALE. —-A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were in use at the Ambler
store will be‘ sold at a bargain. Apply
TRISTRAM & HYATT’ s, GAZETTE Building. yth1I9
A PRETTY cottage of seven roomss, near the
Brid 6. Prices $2,500. 0 doWn.
Apply to . WILSON, Real Estate Agent
GAZETTE Building
For Sale.
A Splendld Opportunity for a Nice
. Home at Small Cost.
—In the chances of business I have
come into the possession of four pretty -
cottages in Wilton. Conn. Each cost
eighteen hundred dollars to build,
without the land. They are within
three minute’s walk of the depot of the
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, upon
the main road, convenient to the stores,
schools and churches, and are very at.
tractive homes. They are new, well
and tastefully painted and papered and
each have good-sized lots. I will Sell
them at fifteen hundred dollars each.
At this price a man can live in Wilton
and work in Norwalk, and at an ex-
penditure of ten or twelve dollars per
month cover his interest, taxes and
commutation, can give his children
every advantage of first-class schools,
notably Professor Olmstead’s academy
(a very superior classical school,) can
have a house and plenty of ground for
his own family and put that. family in
first- class associations and society. I
shall be pleased to show this property
to any one contemplating a purchase.
It will be sold on easy terms to reliable
parties, and the neighborhood is too
good to consider applications from any
one else. 5t 142
E. J. HILL, Norwalk, Conn.
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
104 ram swarm, roman, corn.
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
8 Main Street. South Norwalk
Horse Shosing.
HE uugersglgnRedb has taken the shop 1n the
1ea1'obeu’s on Cross street, and
is prepare to do orse Shoeing in a first-
class manner. Give me a call. tf3
JOHN LYCETT.
40:1”
ELL ISLAND HOUSE. —0pen for the
season' new management; lar eaddition
wide verandas; first-class; good fis ing. bath-
111g, etc can be reached by City of Albany,
Pier 31 East River. New York, to Sout Nor-
walk, INIIIII connect by steamer Medea; a' so by
. IVIiI sta e from Five
Mile RiNverI oIrH. R. R. tol lson oint. Three,
five and ei ht 100m cottages to let- the
week mont or season. Address .
Bell Island Hotel, South Norwalk, or FOSTER
BROS Danbury.
JARVIS {KEILOOR
FINE
Boots and Shoes,
Leather and Findings. _
Everything In the Shoe Line!
PRICES THE LOWEST: '
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY l,
m 3| Main Street, Norwalk.
PAINTING.
PAPER HANGING,
oLAzmo -_ Arno-“111801111116.
. .
'.*
The subscribers are ready to fill all orde
in the abov e line' in the best manner and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
, Special attention paid to the painting 0
tin gutters and cementing metal roofs. . .
All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will
receive prompt attention. ' tf79
Murray & Merrltt V
TH E 5E5T
P HOTOG RAP 115
Reasonable prices
G .5. NORTH.
bWbshinpton .513.
‘L‘I‘l
I
”Cut is this: After:
gives time to.
vorable seasons the manure might be de-V '
. You had better do so before they are all gone.
J)":
BRIDGEPOET, 001111., July 14, 1891.
The meat/2,62 to- day. Fair , warmer.
I have as many “hobbies”
Ins kinds of shoes in my Stere,
7almost, not quite.
are what one
I was thinking
of $3 shoes for men.
A great many men have
settled on 33 as about the
price they will pay fer a pair
of shoes. Naturally I mean to
capture those men. I might
say "the same of all the rest of
’.em.
.- Reader,-
within a dollar of $36 either
“Hobbies”
way, come in and see What I '
mean by a $3 shoe ;' will' you ‘8
I wish people wouldn’t be
afraid of making us trouble.
What do you think we are,
here for. _
Men’s 1’53 shoes---why I’ve
heard of such with $4 tickets
on' ’em---bul that’s nothing.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street
Fourth of July has come and gone but my
stock 0
Gnocnnms
Has not. The public will do well to give me a
call. I think I can suit you. If you have
not secured your .
FRUIT JARS
You will need them in a short time for the
crop of peaches. Don’t forget the place,
Charles, P. Keeler’ s,
7 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
Only a few steps from Wall‘street.
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 NORWALK.
, E. Gusowski,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has just opened his Large Stock of
FINE SELECTED »GO0DS FOR SPRING
AND SUMIMER WEAR.
WSTYLE ,AND PRICE To SUIT EVERYBODLQ
Will be pleased to see all— old patrons and a.
host of new ones at
THE OLD STAND,
Wall Street. 001. Water, Norwalk.
311140
l 5 Wall Street, Norwalk. _
C. L. WERNER,
6 Main Street,_Nor-wa.1k,
Baker! and Confecuoner.
Manufaoturot of Ice Cream,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WPicniCs and parties supplied on short
notice.
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVFRI DAY. .
Le eaVe your ordersfor Sundays at 6 MAIN
STREET NORWAL y75
@“NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE
SUCCESS. ’ ’
The bi spring business here marks a.
new era in tailoring. As the knowledge
that it is best and cheapest in the end
to have your clothes made to measure
becomes more widely disseminated the '
demand increases. A couple of years
ago the amount of business I am now .
doing appeared almost unohtainable
. and yet as large as it' is it has had the
efiect of whet tting‘ my appetite for
.' more, which accounts for the extra
, efiorts now being made and the unria
4 valled inducements in rice, (mp. uality of
material, style and wor 'mans
F. KOc0ur, ,
CUSTOM TAILOR, .
1'? North Mni’rfistreet, '
11196. South Norwalk.
************** *PHHHHHC- ****V*****
CUT THIS OUT.-
*THIS CARD entitles the bearer to one *
dOZen ABINET PHOTOG
*and also one 8x10 Photograph with Mat for
95.32503 delivered at my gallery within 60*
*days from June 10th,18912m1 9 ,X.
, F. E. Readman- *
AL
*Gazette Bulldln No rwnlk, Conn.*
g ,
' ***************I* ***** *********
BLACKMAN’S
NEW STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY . I
53 Wall Street, waalk
{I Best Work and Satisfactlon Guaranteed
All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
_ny__
WILLIAM SMI TE,
:1! and Water Sts., Norwalk.
* _ _
RAPHS*
IREIIIIIIIIEISIIIJRIII JULY I5“!
EXHIBIT ON BASE BALL GROUNDS ON
I WOODWARD- AVENUE. 3
Walter L. Main’ s
All New Monster
R R. SHOWS,
Double Circus, Menagerie,
" Roman Hippodrome, Elevated Stage
GRAND FREEII HORSE FAIR.
if your figure is . ., - I
14 Noted Male and Female Riders,
Leapers, Tumblers, Aerial Artists,
Clowns, Bar Performers,
20 Horses Ridden by One Man,
Lions and Tigers, Hyenas, Leopards, J aguas,
Llamas. Kangeroos, Rhinocerous, Giraffe,
Gorillas. Panthers and Cougars.
5 Horse Tandem Team Hurdle Race,
Chariot Race, Hurdle and Jockey Races, Flat
Races. Steeple Chases, Clown Races, Obstacle
aces, Wheelborrow and Sack Races.
~ , Grand Free Street Parade at II] a. m.
4 Bands, 6 Tableaux Bands, Roman Chariots,
Race Riders, Open Dens of Lions and Tigers.
Mounted Arabs and Zulus, Minature Ponies,
: Comic Clown Wagons, Cages and Dens,
Ele hants. Camels and Dromedaries, Water
ualos. Elks and Zebra-.8
*_- Fae—aha:— 4%; -_*_*._*—_*
s- 0N._e<- ‘
Fleas and Mango.
N ON-I’OIBONOUS.
ASure and Quick Remedy for [Destroyin
Fleas on Docs and Cats, and alkVermin orgi
Men Anima s and Birds.
For POISON FROM IVY 0R MERCURY
and most diseases of the Skin and Scalp, For
Eczema, Prickl y Heat, etc... it is a safe and
sure cure. For sale by druggists. PRICE
25 CENTS. Manufactured by
J. E. LARML‘R, 'Norwalk, Conn.
WWrite for circular 3m117
JOHN ALLEN
Carpet Cleaning,
Carpet Making,
—AND—
Carpet Laying.
Up and Cleaned an Relaid.
New Carpets
Made and Laid at Short Notice.
Old Carpets Repaired
In the Best Manner.
Orders left at F. Brxnnn’ s RESTAURANT,
Railroad Place, andF J. J. COONEY’ s, 77 Wash-
ington street, South orwalk and SUTHEB-
LAND ’s CIGAR STORE, GAZETTE Building, Nor-
walk. will receive prompt attention. 3mm
WISMIIIIHI
. 55 Main Street,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
ALL KINDSO‘F ,
M 6 atts,
F I S H.
IN THEIR SEASON.
Orders called‘IforI and de-
livered "free ‘.of charge. .; ; _
Call and See Me
AND I WILL SUIT YOUQ:
3m106 ' V
All kinds of Car at Work. Caipets Taken,
Oysters and Clams, . ._
' ENGINE MACHINERY
'5 Brooms and Brushes, Paints, Lead and Varnish,
I With all their
, attachment.can
' Orgamst of the NoIrwalkI M‘.‘ E. ChurchII‘ and‘ may occur
o‘mstoék ”ms.
The chances are that you never buy
an article without first asking yourself
the question: “Will it fill the bill?”
- II‘
_ , _ , _. Well, you not only have a right to ask,
.. .; . but you haves. right to a plain, straight
. ' 2 . - , . forward and explicit answer If you
~ - , :v, - j , can’t get it you’ll draw your own con-
&9 . M have nothin to hide. We don’t claim
' Mining-m: BII‘“ that WC 3511 better goods than any
other house in America, but we do claim that nowhere else can you get
a fuller equivalent for your money.
clusions. We have the best reason in
the world for Speaking plainly—we
H A T S, C A P S,
TRUN KS AND- TRAVELING- BAGS.
. 0011131300]: Bros,
Masonic Building, 14 So. Main Street,
NORWALK. ’ so. NORWALK.
I. @E. S‘..ss: I
Edward Street
OFFERS SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN ALL STYLES OF
SUMMER -:- FABRICS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
G‘YOU WILL MAKE A MISTAKE IF YOU DO NOT CALl
AND EXAMINE THIS STOCK.
Wm.s..e: { @E.S..e. I
—-Don’t forget that we can Show you the Best Line of —
LADIES’ -:- SHIRT -:- WAISTS
1N NORWALK
Edward. Street,
No. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk
*.
E. K. LOCKWOOD. FRANK I. JONES
E K. LOCKWOOD a Co.
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering,
FULL LINE OF I
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
NORWALK.: CONN
SEASON
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 25TH,
lho Steamboat “cm or ALBANY”
WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS TO NEW. YORK.
Sundays.) Return
Leave South Norwalk at 7. 45 a. m.; Sundays at 9: 15 a. m. (Not on storm
undays at o. 40 p. m.
in'g leave New Yor, Beekman streét, at 2: 30 p. m.: Saturdays at 2p. m.;
East 3151. street at 2: I50 p 111.; Saturdays at 2: 20 p. m.; Sundays at 6: 00 p. inI.
Fare--Single Tickets, 40c.; Excursion, 60c.
I ON SUNDAYS direct connection is made via Bay Ridge and Culver route for the New 11' on
. Palace Pier at Coney Island without extra charge (including admission to Iron Pier.) Con-
necting train leaves Coney Island at 4. 48 p m.
Propeller “ CITY OF NO A S’will leave New York Mondays. Wednesd and
Fridays at 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays at 5. 30 pm III II
GEO H. BROMFIELD
O I FACTORY, BOAT
CYLINDER, SIGNAL,
SEWING MACHINE,
KEROSENE,
AND . ENGINEERS’
SUPPLIES,
48 Water Street South Norwalk, COnn.
' ' (SITEAMBOAT DOCK.) '
osoo REWARD.
ARD of Five Hundred Dollars will 7,;
bIei paid by the Selec en of the Town of
crwalk for the arrest an ciirivictio of the
oarty or parties setting any of the recent
pcendipry fires 19%;? towp, or any such4 oItIIIIII
‘3. it'“
THE ICELEBRATED-V
IIVEIRVS & POND PIANO
atents, including soIft stop
cseen by calling on for ad -
diéssmg .
N K. FERRIS
gnA'fiRER 0113ngst Iznno, 0116A}? ANDIIEAIEMONY. SAM DASKAM, II}SII1;I1I1IgI'i‘I%?nOII
esr ence—. es avenue, orwa onn , .3
P. O. Box1131. At home Mondays, TliursdlayIs OSCAR w. RAYMOND, ofNorwalk.
and Fridays from 9 11.111. to 12 n1. 7‘ 3m110 Dated at Norwalk February 16th. 1891.
Norwalk Chronicler