e Cent.
1) A1 L Y
N o 11ng 1. K
GAZII‘T'LI
“00 "Cm-2‘
“flan-55...,
RWAWU 4313“?
,' Absolutely Independent.
IPSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1891.
or A BALLOT LEGAL.
. pox-taut Donision in the Connecti-
cut I. isputc.
W HAVE\, 213 ov. 19.—A decision of
-e Phelps, in the superior court at.
1011, is of the utmost importance in its
ing on th e Con necticut governmship
-. t now in the‘couits. ADemocrat
sted the election last October of a
ublican select-man on the ground that
I' epublican ballots were left blank as
rtain oflices or had names pasted or
ten over blanks Judire Phelps found
, owing to flaxvs sin the b: diets of both
-ies, not a single leg? 1 ballot 11: 1d been
in, Clinton at the last election. By
ement of both sides all the law mints
lved were reserved for the supreme
rt at its January sessi.
hese will thus ri- {1211 the sui. rc me cor ri
long after its decision in the one 1.0.1:
to OD. The highly llllpflliii‘ .11 ques-
11 is abOut the legality of the Prohibi-
. blank ballot scast at the state election
1890 to the number of 111019 ti 1a: 1 3 000,
invalidating of u izich would irmnedi~
:ly let in all the Democratic candidates
state offices. Judge Hall, Republican,
:the East Lynn contested election on se,
Decrmber deci led those b. .015 ille—
{but that case tinder the law could not
appealed, as has now been done in the
inton suit.
Crusade Against L quor Dealers. '
NYACK, N. Y., Nov. 19.—The people of
ickland county have begun a crusade
ainst the liquo1 sellers 5of the county
ho are selling without a license. The
st case came up yesterday, when Lewis
0 Graw, of Sufl’ern, was found guilty,
nod and ordered to prison. Other cases
ill follow at once. 9
Not Too Old to Feel vac.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 19.—Mrs. Matilda Par-
ridge, aged seventy—five years, has brought
:1 action for a breach of promise of mar-
iage against Andrew J. Joyes, aged
ighty years. Mrs. Partridge claims‘SlO,—
30 damages to her affections in addition
-0 $1,000 which she alleges she loaned the
- ,efendant.
Sicnt and Met l)($lt“n
SAN F11.1.\01500,N01. 19.—1... S. Warcup,
'f Perr") s postofiice, Allen county,'l_lls.,_
eta. tragic death near Tuscarora, Nev.‘
He was driving along the highway when
e fell asleep. The wagon passed over a
small culvert and he was thrown from his
seat, breaking his neck and killing him
instantly.
Unconscious on the Street.
BOSTON, Nov. 19.—A French Canadian
was found on the street in an unconscious
state. He had letters on his person from
Aymot and Pinanlt, advocates, Quebec,
addressed to Michael Ringuet, Maribona,
S’s. Germain do Rimonkin Rimonki.
W'oodard Su'orn In.
AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. 19.—Mr. William
V. S. Woodard, who has been appointed
United States district attorney for the-
Northern district of New York, took the
Oath of Ofiice Wednesday.
A Benefit Order’s Funds Attached.
, BOSTON, Nov. 19.—The funds of the
United Order of the Golden Lion have
been attached by dissatisfied certificate
holders.
Senator Deane Dying.
HUDSON, N. Y., N ov. 19.—Senator Deane’s
condition is growing rapidly worse, and
his death may be expected at any moment.
Florence Still Better.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.—Mr. Florence
passed a favoxablc day, and his condition
‘ is still further imprcov cl overyesterday.
Ice Adm: the Hudson.
NYACK, N. Y., Nov. 19.—Along the lower
Hudson the ground is frozen hard and ice
is plenty.
FINANCIAL AND COBIMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
. Exchange.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.——lIouey loaned at easy
rates, viz, 3@4 per cent. Exchange quiet;
posted rates, $4.81}{[email protected]{;; actual rates, 84.80%
634.80% for sixty days and S4.83‘y§@4.83% for
demand. Governments steady; currency (is,
111 bid; 45, coupon, 1161:; bid; extended ZS, reg-
istered. 99%.», bid.
Dealings on the Stock exchange this morning
was onadecidedly larger scale as compared
with yesterday morning‘s trading. The sales
to noon amounted to 139.100 shares. The prin-
csipal activity was in Delaware and Hudson,
. ugar
Lackawanna, Burlington and some of the
Granger stocks. For those stocks there was a.
fairly active trading. and prices under their
lead advancedJ/c, to 1%, per rent. to acon. The
best prices were generally current at midday.
At the close the market was steady.
Closing prices:
West. Union 'Tel. . 81%;
Adams Express. . .144
if. S. Express ..... 40
0., C., C. 8.1 I ....... 09%
N. Y. Central... .1173
Illinois Central. . ..1I N {1.1
Northern Pacific. . 2'17/6
Do, pref ...... rut/g
Central Pacific.... —
Union Pacific 4.1%
Missouri Pacific. . . 59%
TexasPaciIic 1214
Alton &. T. H ...... :19
Canada Southern. 539%
Canada. Pacific. . .. 871%;
N. Y. 8.7 N. E ...... 38%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18. -COTTON—Spot lots
quiet; middling uplands, 8 1-16c.Futnios
steady; November, 7. 70c.' , Decembei, 7.75c.;
January 7.990.
FLOUR Steady and without material
change; fine citv mill ext1as.$5.25 for West In-
dies; Minnesota exti a, $3. 65@5. 00; fine, $2 90@
3. 6:" 1; superfine. $3. [email protected] 90.
WHEAT— Was irregularthroughout. Prices
opened strong and %c. higher, fell %c. and tho
rallied l,éc.: receipts, 185, 850 bushels; shipments,
309, 363 bushels; N o 2 red winter, 51. 07%, cash;
(10., December, 31.00%: «10,, Januaiy, $10839.
CORN—Opened steady at Me. decline, and
at noon was unchanged; receipts. 111,800 bush-
els; shipments, 61,907 bushels; No. 2 mixed,
710. cash; January, 0114c
OATS—Dull, but steady; receipts, 108, 650
bushels: shipments, 44, 24!. bushels: N02 mixed,
381/2c. cash: December. 38‘,§c.; J anuary, 38%c
RYE—Firm and moderately active; western,
$1. 05@l. 07, c f. i. and delivered; :10, January,
[email protected], c. f. i. and delivered f. o. b.; state
. sold at $1.04.
BARLEY—Dull; N o. 2 Milwaukee, “@720.
MOLASSES--Steady; New Orleans ordiv
nary. 13@17c.
Q SUGAR—Refined maie active and slightly
higher; cut loaf and crushed, 5960-; pow-
, dared, ; granulated, 4 5 16@4 7-160.
- , COFF E—Quiet; fair Rio cargoes, 16c.
RICE—"Nominal.
PORK—Dull. but steady; new mess. $10-75-
LARD—Quiet; January, $6.43; February,
a
6...
' LITTER—Slow, but steady; western extras,-
.'EBE-Quiet; Ohio flat, 8@00.
f;air demand and steady; state,
eel-99.60 ”@2341
Del. & Hudson... .121%
Del., Lack. & W..137%
Denver............ 16
Erie ........ 338
Lake Shore. . . . . . . 122%
Northwest. . . . . . . .11595
D0., pref .......... 138
Pacific Mail....... 3654
Reading -—
St. Paul........... 74%
Wab.1sh...........12%
Bur. & Quincy... 9954
Ore. R‘y & Nav.. 75
Ore. & Trans .....
Rich. 6’5 Terminal 12
Sugar Trust ...... —
v
’17
Trust, New York Central, Reading“
POLITICS IN 111111111111
Foraker’s Friends Bitter Over Fos-
ter’s Decla 2111011 for Sherman.
THE BATTLE FOR SPEAKER.
3110 Contest Will 0an in Earnest on
IVIonday, lVIills Viiil Be the
First in tho Field—The Fight for
the Republican Conv: ntion.
and
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The an nounee-
ment of Secretary Foster that he is in fa-
Vor of Senator Sherman for re-election is
the principal topic of conversation among
Ohio politicians here. Foraker’s friends
are already claiming that the administra-
tion should "have kept aloof, and their ut-
terances are tinged with us. degree of bit-
terness that is said to bode trouble. Con-
servative Ohio Republicans (leprecate the
factional fight which seems to threaten
their state. They are afraid that a Sher-
man-Foraker fued may develop, which
will be attended by the same results which
mark the Miller—Flatt factions in New
York.
The Speaker ship Contest.
The speakership contest will open in
earnest next Monday, when Mr. Mills will
establish his head-
quarters at Wil-
liard’s hotel. He
will be first in the
field. Mr. Spring-
er will be at the
National and Mr.
Hatch probably at
Williard’s. The
other candidates
u? lected their rooms.
.The candidacy of
Mr. Hatch has
created some im-
- pression since
R. Q. HILLS Missouri took a
decided stand in his favor, and it would
not be strange if he (lei-'elopcd into a
formidable opponent.
The return of Judge Crisp from New
York, where he went with the alleged in-
tention of sealing a contract with Tam-
many Hall leaders for the support of the
New. York congressional delegation in the
spenkership contest, isawaited with inter-
est her,e because it- is expected some an-
nouncement will be made of his accept-
ance or declination of the support said to
have been proffered him.
Judge Crisp's Policy.
It-is said that Mr. Crisp has been en-
deavoring to gather additional strength in
the west and northwest. His present
strength lies in the south, and he also has
some votes in New England, although it is
said his following there has decreased since
Mr. Mills is rtepor ted to have assumed a
more conservativ e
position on the
silver question.
It is understood
that Judge Crisp
will avoid cam-
mitting himself
publicly to any
policy, although
privately he has
not hesitated in [,5-
exprcssin g his‘. p,
opinions. On the. /
silver issue he is y/ ‘,
said to be 11.1 favor '
of free coinage, al- I/
though willing to C- F- CRISP-
accept the coinage of the American product
only.
The Fight for the Convention.
The election of a city for the national
Republican convention has occasioned a
rivalry that is intense enough to make it
quite as interesting as the speakership
struggle. Ex-Senator Pierce, formerly of
Dakota,'and-1 10w a Minneapolis editor, is
the advance guardof the deleg a-tion which
flown to Washington to urge the claims
of Minneapolis.
Senators Paddock and Mauderson are
on hand to captuie the early committee»
men and feel sure that Omaha. will win.
They count largely upon the fact that four
years ago Omaha was second on the ballot
which resulted in the selection of Chicago.
The latter city will be represented before
the committee, but. the impression being
current that its bid for the convention is
more formal than earnest, quite a number
of the advocates of other cities are trying
to secure its support for their favorites.
Pittsbnrg \Vants lt._
Pittsburg is the latest aspirant for con-
vention honors. Acommitiee will be here
next Monday, headed by the mayor of the
city, Chris Magee, and other prominent
men, and an endeavor will be made to
carry ofi‘ the prize. One of the orators for
Cincinnati will be ex-Governor Foraker,
and if Chauncey M. Depew makes an ar-
gument for New York, as the present plan
indicates. the national committee will
not lack for entertaining oratory. The
San Francisco delegation is already on its
way.
The decision will rest with the forty-
eight‘men who compose the Republican
national committee, and who will meet at
the Arlington hotel next Monday morn-
ing at 11 o’clock.
Foster on the Silver Question.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. —In his speech at
the dinnc r of the chamber of commerce
Secretaryof the Treasury Foster, speak
ing on the silver question, said: “In my
opinion, with all our power natural and
conferred, with all our resources employed
to their fullest extent, We cannot main-
tain the .parity of the two metals if the
policy of free coinage of silver is to pre-
Vail. I am firmly of the opinion that the
parity. of the two metals can be main-
tained under the present policy.”
The Eider Overdue.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 19.—The North Ger-
man Lloyd steamer Eider, which left New
York Nov. 7 for this port and Brem' n, has
not yet arrived. The'company’s officers
here state that her captain is one of the
most experienced seamen in the company’s
employ. They believe that the vessel has
been delayed by her machinery becoming
disabled.
Pays :1 Mill on llle Dollar.
BOSTON, Nov. 19.—The insolvency court
at East Cambridge has confirmed the Offer
of T. C. Weeks, of Pacific hank fame,
ordering him to deposit$42336, as being
one-tenth of one cent on the dollar, his
liabilities being $423,360.
Senator Donaldson Improving.
,BALLSTON, N. Y., Nov. 19.—State Sena-
tor. Harvey J. DonaldsOn, who has been
Bufiering with a severe cold which threat'
sued to develop into pneumonia, is thought
to have passed the danger line.
1.
have not yet se—_
Minnesota and the northwest will send.
BAILY GAZETTE’S
Blassiiied Business Directory.
[ aver Lise2.wnts uncle? (his head ONE CEN'I
pei 1171211147 din/,flvc cents per line 1-87 week or
:2. 50 pm 110111.] ______
. ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9 Water 515.. N.
1'1URLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room 4, .un
~taiis) Gazette Building. Norw.dk.
SEYM OUR, JOHN S.. Room over Falrfiel '1 Co.
110131011111 Bank. Counselor at Law.
l‘xliwllSc
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st. N.;
- apital, 1.100 000' surplus, $14,100 , George .11.
[1111111128. pliesident: E L.aBL1yP11,Vlce-ple:51-
dent; VV' 1111:1111 A. Curtis
Faun“ IELIJ (.1 iUN’Il NATiONAL BANK. 44
11 all on, N. In001porated1824 Capital, 82 00-
093.1’1esiden1.Janie.~ “1'. Hyatt; Vice-p1 cs1-
dent, E. O. Keelei , cashier LewisC.G1een.
FA of 11111 .1) 1.01.1411 amines BANK, 51
Wall st, N. Deposits, $430.00), ' surplus, 520,
'00. WinficluS. Moody p1es1den1,MartinS.
aw. vice-pr’osid t- . Jan 6: iley y, tr.cas
NA 1‘ IONAL RANK ()1: NORVV' ALK, 51 Wall
st, N. 111cm pommrl 1857. Capital. 5240.000
Ebenezer 1111111. 111 umrlent Hill, vice-
pmsident' , P. rrice. cashier directors.
... 111.1, E. J. Ham w. u. 11.01.1115,.111. 11. Loch-
wood, J. A. Osborn. 0 E. \Vilson,E. Beard
1). W. Fitch, W. I". bishoo. Bankeis’ , Mei-
chants’. Manufactuiers. Personal andFamily
.n- 1 (“1111135 are soh ted.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N.
Deposits over $2, 000, 000. sur plus S. 90,.000 Geo.
.H'olmes, piesident' , I{.b.Crauf',u1d vice-
president: Geo. E. Miller. tieasuruei
1001133 AN!) STATION L‘RY.
PINNEO. J. AI"I‘HU1’., 4'.) \anl st., N.; School
Supplies.
0110101} [AHIJLY GROCERIES
B llLWlTZ 61 15110., 30 Main st., N., Fruit
Floui. .ic e.
KEELER.C. 1)., 7'Warter st, N.; fair dealing.
SLLLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Family
(:1 OCCl‘CS and Table Luxuries. 18 W all st.. N.
E.YP1¢J£SSING.
HORRELL S EXPRESS. ——Pianos. Furniture
and Dagg, ago Removed. Handled with cane.
Norwalk and South No'walh Address 15011
423. South Norua-lk.
1: URNI TUBE DEALERS.
RAYMOND. Cr. IL. 46 and 48 Main st.. N.
LI VERY AND BOARDING STABLES
DANN, ll. 15., 8 River st . N.
H 0 TI' LS
NORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbury &N0111 11111
Depot and Post Office; .VI. McPherson. pr opr
IlVS UK .M ('1').
[.OCKWOOD, WM.. cor. VIniu andWall sts., N
Real estate. investments. loans negotiate.
\TORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successlul
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
LA UlV 111:1 ES.
..2 Elizabeth sti eet. S. N.
FLAIRBLI'} H "RES.
BATES, VV’.. Watei st. ., N.; Steam Stone
Works, Monumental and Build 11g, all kinds.
‘ ill .4 RR 19‘ 1 S“.
MODEL MARKET. :20 Wall stv,
lamb, [10111, poultry etc.
W. I“. LOCKVVOOD, '
meats. 1110111131 _v, fish.
vegetables, :1. specialty
BAILWITZ (V: BRO“ 30 Main: beef. p01'k,etc.
Alt/.510 INS TR UC TURS.
FERRIS. N. K.. 30 West avenue. N.
ltL‘A L ESTATE.
RAYMOND 1k GORHAVI, Real Estate and
insurance Broker s,Auctionee1 s. Commission
Merchonts, Storoge W :uehouse, Agents fol
C011] and Wood. Randall’ 8 Block, E. N
WILSON. O. E.. GAZETTE bldg., N. lnv est—
ments and monev to loan. Also insurame
written in best of companies at low est rate
' TOBACCO.
J An ES SUTHERLAND,
Fine Tobacco and Cigais. Stationciy and
News sniper s1 and Periodicals. Gazette Build-
ing. orwal k .
T YPE' ll RI’I'ING.
PI NNEO. MISS I). 8.. 49 Wall st., N.; all styles.
UNI) ER 'I'A KERN. -
GREGORY, H. S. cor Main and Maishall sts;
JENNINGS. ..l D. ,opp. Horse Railway Depot.
Residence. 3 Elm st: telephone.
P ‘1. K \VA‘IAUGH 11'. CO. 5 Wall 813., N.
RAYMOND. G. H. 46-48 Main -st.: telephone.
F rank H. Baxter,
' PHARMACIST.
if 8 IlIniu Street. South Norwalk
MISS ANN IE E. HALL:
Voice Culture,
0% MAIN STREET, .NCRWALK, CONN.
,G. .T. .Ferriss,
PARCEL AND BASGAGE EXPRESS.
Slate at Benedict’ s. Norw alk, and Hoyt’ s D1 ug
Sro1 e. South Norwal 11. 3111147.
ASKEW, 1LT
beefn' ea-l.
V111 I{dry ell, prop
Ill Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
‘—'l:l—
Will-LIA: I SM: r11,
Cor. Wall and VVa-ter Sts.. N orwalk
Horse Shoaing.
[1H]? under signed has taken the shop in the
front of S. T. Rubv’ s on Cross street, and
is prepared to do H01 so Shoeing in a fiirlst-
class munuel. Give me a call.
JOHN LYCE’I‘TI.
3111901)
Wn'. Sheldon,
r311 [:1 and 89181011113810
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
tf25 Lock 8011 30, Norwalk.
The Dorlon Point
R E S ‘17 11 U 1". 11 N ‘1‘
WILL BE OPEN ALL WINTER.
J. E. POWER.
8111203
’1 'HF. CELEBRATED
iV-‘ERS A: POND PIANO
With all th cIir patents, including soft stop
.ttachment, can be seen by calling on or ad-
l1 one 111;
N. K. FERRIS,
Organist of the horwalk M. E. Chuich and
[men ER or THE PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY.
lleside11ce-30We1t avenue. Norwalk. (‘ 01111: .,
’..O Box Hi. At home Mondays. Thursdays
1...: Fridays fr 011: 9 a m. to 12 mi. "31111 0
$500: REWARD.
VARFWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
(
be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
11 walk for the. arrest and convicti 1 of the
onrtx or parties setting any of the recent.
ncendiari fires in said town. or any such that
may occu) herea fte wt
A. ‘VIUEL DASKAM lScmctmen of
SELSON J. CF. W. the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMOND.) of Norwalk
Hated at horwulk Februarv 16th. ‘891.
CIDER! CIDER”
S. S. CARVER
—HAS LFASED THE—
Pin-trick Cider Mill, on Newtown Ave.,_
And will be glad to receive all orders for
converting apples into cidel, he having a l the
best modem improvements for crushing und
filtering the fruit and nice. He is also run-
ning similar mills ut Weston and Georgetown.
01111111 J ELI Y. a specialty.
. 1' chine has' my been put in the Partlrick: .
TRvalill street, N. fine~
oysteis, clams and
,Chan Silk Hoods. '
.12 North Main Street,
Pipe. Collars. Dampers Flue Stops. etc
Gomsmck Bros
$0.01) SUITS
they Would ceitaialy shed additionall‘.
luster on the national game They-0'
would multiply the pleasures of victory?
and soften the bitternes» of! defeat. us:
As for these suits, the triumph of the; “
great Boston team isn’t a bigger tri-‘Zfié
umph than they are. In quality they“? :1:
are away up, in rules they are awayjl:
down, and 1n%al\e—u ell the highesti *
skill attainable has been lavished on;
them. ’I‘hey’ ve made a hit, and if your, '9
don’t get one of them you’ll make 0.2:.
m. 85. Full line of
ounflnwnaa.
Comstook; 281108-,
Masonic Building, 14 SO. Main Streei,
NORWALK. so. NORWALK.
The Boston Dry Goods Store.
twill? 1'?—
SPECIAL THREE DAYS’ SALE.
SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
To enliven trade during this warm spell we have marked special lines
of NE W SEASONABLE G ODS at such LO \V PRICES as will not only
attract attention. but wiil induce you to make your purchases at once If
you want anything in the line of Dry Gools and Notions give our stock a
10: k through We will cheerfully do our part if you will do the looking.
You my not want to buy, but we show grinds without any regard to the
chance of selling. and we’ll be pleased to count you among our patrons at
this SPECIAL THREE D \YS' SALE. ~ 9
Attractm Goods at Taking Prices
DRESS GOODS. CLOAKS.
4"-inch Dress Flannel, all colors, Astrakan Trimmed Cheviot (703158:
374,0 gOOdS for 190 ' $3 50 garment for $9.98.-
Wide Wale Jacket, .VIink Fur.
Trimming, $18 garment for $14.95.
11111111,- .1.
\v‘ifis‘u
73:”; ' 19%.: jaijt
_....;._._-_.._
46 inch Imperial Serge, ’atest
shades; 980 code for »75c.
full Fur Trimmed Chevmt Jackets 89
garment for $6 98 ' '
Light (‘hevi 01; Jacket Silver __FOX
Fur, $15 garment for $11 49. 3-..
Light CheviotJackét, Velvet Col
la'r, $13 98 garment for 81049..
Cleopatra Mantles, FeatherTrim-
ming, $21 garment for $18.50.
Light Newmarket with Cape, $15
garment for $12 98.
40 inch Henrietta, line
001018 at only 490
(.31! '
StOrm Serge. a very popular fabric. .
all co.‘ors, at 49c. -
Figured 01.1.... Silk,
89c gOOdstr 750.
light colors,
_ We are showing an elegant line of .'
Embroidered and , C mei's 'Hair'
Dress Patterns fr. m 83 92 up"
We guarantee our BLANKETS and COMFORTERS for warmth
and wear , The prices are the LOWEST ' Can you ask for more?
_ >1._t-c:111V7leu<»s 111 TABLE 1)A.VIASK.Bestlineu goods at prices to
suit 1 ceiiomical house elieepx rs
Extra fine line of .VI ”1
nTassels and Fringes, Worsteds, Embroidery
"l‘lI‘LW FOR FA NGY \VORK 1n Plush and
. Silks,
Cushlnns. etc. '
Choica goods in INFANT“? and CHILDREN’S BONNETS
8%?“ree these goods The prices will interest you
Tim-111.11... Store
Cor. Main and Wall Sts.. Norwalk.
FINE LINE OF
OVERCOATS and PEA JACKETS.
11110211; UNDERWEAR,
Ladies’ - and Gents’ - SHOES,
7R—ubbers and-Rubber Boots 9. Specialty.
HENRY BIELEFELD.
L O 0 K. L O O K
5,000 STOVE PIPE JOINTS at 15 cents per joint. I
2,500 ELBOVVS at 10 cents each
6 Cents per p1 mud B11011 from 75 cents to $1 per set
STOVE AND BANG E REPAIRING, 'A SPECIALTY.
Ausfin’sl‘oundrw Brook Street.
Grates. Cuvms and Centers at ’
The Great Atlantic &
or coffee.
41 MAIN
STREET
:3 -
New T ~ Store.
Pacific Tea Company
——-——HAVE. THE—.—
Finest Teas and Selected Coffees
At Prices that are Truly Marvellous.
Wehave been instrumental in breaking up the high prince of these
articles of necessity. Teas and Cofi'ees. and putting them
of rich and poor. We are determined to carry on the good cause 'till every
hamlet and village in the United States are supplied with pure goods, and
sold at prices that even the veiy. poorest can enj y a. cup of pure tea
’9'
within the reach
The Great Atlantic 81. Pacific ‘ Tea. Co,
NORWALK
::00 Stores in the U. S. The Largest TeaiCompany in the United Stat-es.
tO $1,00 per year
fouo W111 3' offer :—
Gent’s).
Wi’l giV“ $20 IN GOLD.
me $10 IN GOLD. ,
THIS 1' 01113111111901:
Address all communications,
All 11111.
W
Reduced Piles of Wee Gaze 3.
On Janumy 1, 1892, the price of the WEEKLY GAZETTE will be reduced
In view of this fact the WEEKLY GAZETTE makes the
To the one sending us the largest number of new subscriber's bef ore
January 1, 1892, we will give a handsome GOLD WATS
(Lady’s or
To the one sending us the next highestnumber of new subscribers we
'l‘o tha one son 1012' the third highest number of new subscribers We will
WILL BE OPEN TO EVERYBODY.
EVERY“ HERE—Mr n, V'Vomeu, Boys and Girls. ' ,
Norwalk Gazette, Nerwalk, Conn.
E. K. LOCKV-V OOD
Plumbing, Steam and
ill
FRANK I. JONES
E K. LO KVVOOD 8» Co.
Hot 111' Engineering
FULL LINE OF
1U 111 mm llIVG 1.01.1
NORWALK, Ci ) N\.
SPECIAL For. THE HOLIDAYS.
ER. D0
11 Main Street, -
1,000 Picture Frames Given Awayl. '
NTIL JANUARY 1, 1892, I will give with each dozen Cabinet Photog1 aphs a Fine 8x10
Frame, 1% inch Moulding. English Matt, Glass and Pictui e. at my regular price, 853. 00
ZEN. No CHARGE run FRAME AND EXTRA PICTURE. All “[0111 strictly first class. No
inferior Work permitted to leave the gallery. Petite Purel Photographs, 31. 00 Per Dozen.
E. LES-'WIS,
Norwelk, Conn...
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—-—Nr.w Your DIVISION.—
Oetober 18th. 1891.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollo'ws;
F011 NEW YonK.—Aecommodation trains at
936 a. m.,1.06.2..54.407.507,5.50.644 8.11 10.23
p. m. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local),
655 (local). 20000111), I. 55 (local), 826 (local)
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11 37 (local) a mu
1.2 45, 220, 4.20. 5.20, 6.20. 7.30 p. m. For
Washington via. Harlem River 1.02:1. m. (daily
SUNDAYS. —Accommodation 9.15 a. In. ., 6.14.
(1238.1 express), 7. 23. 9. 28 p. 111. Express 5. 26 and
a in.
F011 New HAVEN AND THE EAST. —Accom1no-
dation trains at 6.10, 7 38”, 8 50 and 10.42 11.. m.,
8. 41, 9.41 and 11. 03 p. 111. Express trains at 9.15
a. m., 12 09. 1.07. 2 or. 3. 06, 5 08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. in.
(Boston Express). 1.10 a. in. (Boston Express).
SUNDAYS. —Accommodation 7 .38. 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 EmiUExpress 12 25 and 1.10 a. m.
UTTLE. Gen. Manager.
C.T. IHEMPS S.TEAD Gen. Pass. Azt.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD
NBURY &. NORWALK DIVISION
Corrected to June 14th. 1891.
PASSEN GER TRAINS.
‘ , ._ —sotfi'HL-—
Lv.Norwalk. Lv. So. Not-walk. Ar. Wilson Pt.
7 31 115.25 a 6.00 a. m.
3.17 '“m
10.03 “
12.37 p. m.
4. ti m
6.07 “ Mix’d 6.16 “
7.56 “ 8.01 “
. (I
10 20 ”
12.57 p. m.
4. “
6.25 “ Mix‘d
8.10 “
12 50 1')z m.
ll'Iix’d
——NOBTH.—-
/_
Lv. Wilson Pt. Lv.So.Norwalk. Ar. Norwalk
6.19 a. 1n.
9
12 16 "
2.28 p. 1111
5.14 “
6.33 “
10.32 “ -'-
W. H. S'rsvnuson. Vice-Pres. and Gen. Man’g'r
F. C. PAYNE. Superintendent.
A. W. Psalm: amoral Passenger Agent
1 42. 342. 425. 5. 30. 6.27, 7'. 23 (to Bridgeport). .
IT WILL PAY YOU TO EXAMINE
OUR STOCK OF
MEN’S - AND - BUYS’
Win 81 Eli hing.
Men’s Pea Jackets with Vests from
$4. 50 up.
Men’s Fine Overcoats from $55 up.
Boys’ Cape Overcoats, $1.25, 150, $2.
Our Boys’ Suits at $1.90 can’t be
equalled.
TAFT BROS,.
23 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
Norwalk ~z~ Gazette
Joli 1.1.1.. 11111111....
Wedding Cards,
Visiting Cards.
Business Cards.
Fancy Show Cards,
Ball Cards.
Statements.
T112 Cards. Receipts, '
Hotal Registers. Letterheads
Becks and Pamphlets. , Notcheads.
Town and Propane Recor ls. Milk Tia'rei I
Posters.
Handbills,
Programmes,
Dodgers,
Billheads,
Circulars.
.U'Prtnted n he .Veazest Style: and...“ the
Lowest Prices.
,.
Norwalk Chronicler