SOU l H NORWALK.
The GAZETTE is on. sale at the news oflicc
\. Fred Coleman, J .H .Flynn, mndthcr-
' ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Advertisements
and Orders for all kinds of JOB PRINT-
IN G received at our branch office on Rail-
roacllSqimrc.
Charles A. Benedict is very sick at
his home in East Norwalk.
Regular meeting of Douglas Fowler
Post, G. A. R., this evening.
School children are enjoying their
usual week’s holiday vacation.
Rev. H. T. Sells preached in the
Congregational church, yesterday.
A large barge with soft coal arrived
at John H. Ferris’ wharf this morning.
Mrs. John McVey is very sick at her
home on Van Zandt avenue. East Nor-
walk. -
Mrs. Abijah Hall died at her home in
Rowayton yesterday, aged about 45
years. ,
Miss Betsy Weed died at her home in
Darien, Saturday night.
morrow.
Annual rental of the pews in the
South Norwalk Congregational Church,
to-night.
The Norwalk Iron Works were in re-
ceipt of about two tons of bar iron this
morning.
John Tuttle and Nellie Upham are
to be married at the home Of the bride
in Port Chester, to~night.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Fitch
will be attended from her late home on
Ely avenue, this afternoon.
Mrs. Selah Seamen will attend the
funeral of her brother, Wm. H. Pul-
ver, in Kinderhook, N. Y., te-day.
A. E. Smith, of Hacketstown, deliv-
ered an interesting and timely address
at the Graniteville chapel yesterday
afternoon.
The remains of Wm. H. Scofield,
- who died in Bridgeport on Friday,
were brought here for interment in the
East Norwalk cemetery, tO-day.
A. Robinson,at his yards, City Island,
has a contract with the Russian and
French governments to build 200 pon-
toons. R. D. Wyman of South Norwalk
will do the calking. ‘
Patrick McNamara is no longer a
letter carrier in South N orwalk. Sub-
stitute carrier Joseph Tammany was
promoted to the position Saturday
night by postmaster Doty. McNamara
was suspended some time since but was
reinstated after giving a promise to do
better. He failed to keep his promise,
hence his discharge as above.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. \Vardwell had
a very pleasant family gathering on
Christmas. There were present Mrs.
IVm. N. Searles of New Canaan, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Stoddard of Chicopee,
Mass, Dr. and Mrs. ‘G. Cummings of
New Haven, Charles E. Wardwell and
Miss Della Parker of New York and
Mr. W. B. Wardwell of South NorwalkL
At the semi-annual meeting of Hum~
boldt Lodge, Sons Of Herman, heldlast
night, the following officers were
elected: John Kramerzek, president;
Henry'Froeb, vice-president; Michael
Wendhng, P. S. ; Geo. Craft, F. S.;
Carl Schaub, Treas; John Weyerhau-
ser, warden; George Gallus, Fred.
Schering and Chas. Utze, trustees.
John Walzer and Richard Dunker were
elected delegates to the Grand Lodge,
which will meet in Danbury, Jan. 28th.
Benjamin Birch the old man that
was found so badly injured on the rail-
road track on Christmas eve, was some
years 'ago quite a noted character in
th1s_v10inity. The older residents of
5 Mile River will remember him from
the fact of his making periodical visits
at regular intervals. He would put in
an appearance once each year, and
time his visits so as to reach there about
Thanksgivmg time. After remaining
‘ about ten days he would disappear and
110131}ng more would be seen of him
untilhis next pilgrimage hither. He
was-always a professional beggar and
It hast-been said that he has a comfort-
able sum on deposit in a savings bank
in Albany, N. Y. He had two sons that
years ago had quite a prison record,
and also. two daughters Of unsavory
reputation. The old man Birch pro-
fessed to be, by occupation, a basket
maker and also a charcoal burner, but
he relinquished these lines of business
to become a. mendicant, and no doubt
has found this following more profit-
able. The probabilities are that there
is sufficient romance in the old man’s
life story to more than stock one of the
average society novels.
——-———-~~ coy
‘Wanainaker’s Message of Condolence.
WASHINGTON, Doc. :38.—Postma.ster Gen-
eral Wanamaker has sent the following tele-
gram to Mrs. John A. J. Creswell: “I re
ceived with p: Oi’ound sorrow the news of
the death of cx-Dostmaster General Cres-
well, and beg you to accept my profound
sympathy. . His distinguished services as
the head of this department during the five
eventful years from 1869 to 1874 have passed
into history as the most important in the
history of this nation. The public buildings
have been draped in mourning and will be
. closed during the hours of the funeral out of
respect for his memory.”
_ Nilsson’s Sister in “'ant.
MILWAUKEE, Dec, 28. —In his Christmas
rounds the poor agent found a sister of
Christine Nilsson, the Swedish singer, in
straitened circumstances. She is the wife
of Nils P. Hoale, a Swedish teacher, and is
an elder sister of Clll'ltltlllC N ilsson. A few
years ago Christine l'lilsson came to Mil-
waukee to sing at one Of the Thomas con~
certs and visited her sister at that time,
but out of pride the cxtcnt of the family’s
proverty was concealed from her.
Robert T. Lincoln for Governor.
ROCKFORD, Ills, Dec. 28.—It isunderstood
here by leading Republicans that Minister
Llncoln will be the next candidate of that
party for governor of Illinois, and that he
wfllremgn his position as minister to the
Court of St. James. , ‘
Funeral to— '
in diamonds in Maiden Lane assures
me that the precious stones worn this
day by our women, not to count
cheap stones, pierres d-‘imitation
Rhinestones, so called, etc., are not
worth less than $900,000,000, while au-
thorities on Chestnut street regard
this an over-estimate. ,
Comparatively a few women‘E’OWh a
large number of. the stones represent-
ing this $900,000,000. Let me take a
few of them at random. The jewels,
most of which are diamonds, owned”
by the Astor women, would far ex-
ceed $3,000,000, and the late Mrs.
Jacob Astor wore on all public occa-
sions, and many private ones, a. tiara
which, as has been well said, few
crowned heads of Europe or Indian
princes could boast. These stones so
flashed when the wearer moved that
it seemed as if her head was encircled
in flame. Mrs. William Waldorf As-
tor has a. riviere of diamonds in three
graduate roWs, each row a fortune in
itself, and she also possesses the
world-renowned necklace of six
strings with the gold of the setting
hid, only the glittering stones being
visible. She is constantly weeding
out small and imperfectly cut stones
from the galaxy and adding larger
ones of perfect workmanship.
Perhaps $3,000,000 would not repre-
sent the value of the Vanderbilt jew-
els. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt has
a. superb diamond crescent two inches
in diameter, apearl necklace owned
by the Empress Eugenie,and valued at
$190,000, this rope Of gems being
about forty inches long. She wears
this by rolling it round and round her
neck and then letting it fall in rows
toward her waist. Mrs. Frederick W.
Vanderbilt has one of the most valu-
able diamond necklaces in the world.
Among other costly gems owned by
this family and worn in brooches, neck-
laces, hair pins, bracelets, and rings,
are rubies, sapphires, emeralds, to-
pazes,'garnets, etc.
The beautiful Mrs. Hicks-Lord owns
not less than $550,000 worth of precious
stones, and the fame of her gorgeous
necklace, worth $250,000, all of per-
fectly cut and flawless diamonds, is
known in every European court.
is she sparing in her display of this
regal circlet. Moreover, she owns
four other necklaces and the most val-
uable pair of solitaire earrings in the
United States. On certain occasions
she wears, those superb stones ar-
ranged in different ways. Sometimes
they flash at you in the form of some
flower or a beautiful spray of leaves,
being fastened to the bodice. A large
number of the women who own
extensive collections of costly
jewels lock their treasurers up
in bank or safe deposit vaults, wear-
ing duplicates in paste, Rhinestones,
or other imitations. But Mrs. Hicks-
Lord wears the genuine. She detests
the imitations and says “they may
do all right for French actresses.” I
suppose she had Bernhardt in mind
then. And what woman who loves to
inquire about these things has not
heard of Mrs. Hicks~Lord’s fan with
its fifteen raised folds, studied with
diamonds, so often worn in her hair?
This fan has no peer in this country
and is excelled nowhere in the world.
The bouquet holder with its mouth
ablaze with beautiful gems has also
put her friends in rapture; as does
also her white point d’Alencon fan
worn en Chatelaine from a chain of
diamonds and pearls. -
The Marquise Lanza has a large
number of exquisite and costly jewels,
among which may be mentioned a.
diamond pendant of thirty-two stones,
3. ring with two flawless white dia-
monds, three carats each, several
beautiful ‘ garnets obtained by her
father, Dr. Hammond, during the
Mexican war, and last but not least,
the stone purchased at Tiffany’s.
This gem weighs five carats and glows
pink at night, changing to a warm,
scintillating yellow in day time.
Mrs. C. P. Huntington’s pair of ruby
ear-rings are valued at $15,000, each
stone weighing fifteen carats and be-
.ing of perfect shade and workman-
ship. These are said to be the finest
rubies in the United States. Among
the other ladies who own beautiful
and valuable jewels are Mrs. Lindley
Chapin, who has a diamond necklace,
which she sometimes wears as a tiara,
worth $10,000; Mrs. John Blood-
good, who has a. pair of solitaire
diamond earings worth $55,000; Mrs.
George Lewis, who has a pair of
splendid solitaire diamond earrings
and a handsome diamond necklace;
Mrs. Griswold Grey who has a large
.and valuable collection, notably of
emeralds and diamonds, and Mrs.
Lorillards Spencer’s diamond arrow is
the envy of all who have seen it. Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, nee Willing, has a
fortune alone in diamonds and sap-
phires, gifts from the Astors and
others when married the other day.—
G. S. in Philadelphia Press.
Is the Earth’s Axis Changing! .
Observations made for some time
past at Berlin, Potsdam, Prague and
other cities of Europe have shown
that their geographical latitudes have
decreased by two-tenths of a second.
It is supposed that the axis of the
earth has shifted by that much in
space, and in order to settle the mat-
ter an expedition has been sent out
to Honolulu, which, being the anti-
podes of Central Europe, will show an
equal change in the Opposite direc-
tion it the explanation is-correct. The
expedition will remain there» for a
year under the direction of Dr. Ma-
cuse, of the Berlin Observatory.
“Advertise in the omxoiésm. .. ~
Nor‘
used to ward this Off; but in spite of
it, teeth and gums fall a victim to the
acid. Very frequently blts- get nib-
bled by the action of the acid out of
men’s hands and arms. Some of the
hands have a corrugated look in con-
sequence.
Lime is the principal ingredient out
of which bleaching-powder is made.
Before it goes to the chlorine chamb-
ers, where it is to absorb the gas, it
is carefully treated and reduced to a
fine powder. It is sifted and beaten.
about and slaked, and the men who
have to do this work have a job which
no one need envy.
Imagine working, all day or all
night, as the case may be, in a. fine
mist of lime— lime particles flying
about like a cloud of mosquitoes,
with a. far sharper bite, too. To pro-
tect themselves the men resort to a
muzzle or to a piece of rag or flannel
held tightly between the teeth. The
exposed parts of the skin are carefully
greased, and a sort of paper mask is
frequently improvised in addition to
the caps which the men Wear.
In spite of everything, however, the
lime gets in somewhere and inflicts its
bite. All the time the work is carried
on breathing is aterrible efi‘ort. To
breathe through the nose would
have the direst consequences. A
single inhalation and the lime par-
ticles would lodge there. So the air
has to be inhaled through the muzzle
and given out through- the nose.
Naturally, nose-bleeding is a fre-
quent complaint in the works. Twenty
minutes at a. spell is as much as a
man can stand; after that he goes out
to recover himself and lay in a. little
air for his inside and some grease for
his outside lining. These lime men,
of course, are not able to wash; they
shun water as other people shun fire.
The only wash they get, sometimes
for months together, is in grease. To
insist upon these poor chaps repeat-
ing their attack on the lime over a
period as long as eight hours seems
cruel. It is far, far too long, but it
would be a step in the right direction.
As to the medical evidence, it does
not require much skill to see how
work like this-must tell on the respi-
ratory organs.
The duties of the lime-house men
are, however, child’s play compared
with what the packer has to endure.
When the lime man has finished his
part of the job, and the lime is
sprinkled to a depth of two inches over
the floor-of the chlorine chamber, and
raked lightly over so that the gas
shall have access to as large a surface
area as possible, the doors are shut,
the cracks stopped up with clay and
an opening is made to admit the chlo-
rine.
It streams in, and through the glass
which is let into the door you can see
the invasion of the green gas. A long
period has to elapse before the lime
has drunk its fill and become bleach-
ing powder of the requisite strength;
but at length, after the necessary
tests, and perhaps a. rearrangement of
the surface and another dose of chlo-
rine, things are ready for packing.
The duties of the powder-packer
consist of filling casks with the
bleaching powder. To do this he has
to enter the chamber which for sev-
eral days past has been charged with
the chlorine gas. Though the wOrst
of the gas has been allowed to pass
out of the chamber before the packer
enters it, the atmosphere is still
charged with the deadly fumes. ~
The heat is something tremendous,
especially as the poor wretch who has
to endure it is swathed about the
head in a way that would protect him
from Arctic cold.-—Pall Mall Budget.
Rafi-acting Telescopes.
The twelve largest refracting tele-
scopes are those of the Lick observa-
tory, with an aperture of 36 inches;
Yale University, 28; United States
naval, 26; Leander McCormick, 26;
Princeton, 23; Denver, 20; Smithso-
nian, 20; Dearborn, 18.5; Carleton
College, 16.2; Warner, 16; Washing-
ton, 15.5, and Harvard, 15.
The largest reflecting telescopes
are those of Harvard College, 28
inches, and the Rev. Dr. John Peate,
22. Dr. Peate, who is an amateur
maker, is now finishing up a. 33-inch
silver-on-glass mirror, which will be
presented to the Allegheny College at
Meadville. When mounted it will be
the largest reflecting telescope in this
country.
There are numerous reflectors made
by Brashear from 9 to 12 inches in
diameter. The Clarke are now grind-
ing an Object glass of 40 inches for a.
telescope to be mounted in an observ-
atory yet to be built at Mt. Wilson in
Southern California.
Though the Lick observatory pos-
sesses the largest telescope at present,
Harvard college has the best equipped
observatory for general astronomical
work in America, and one of the best
in the world.—Sidereal Messenger.
Dudley’s Lucky Find.
According to gossip Lord Dudley, a
few weeks before his marriage, dis-
covered a quantity of reputed paste
diamonds ina. neglected corner.» Ad.
miring the graceful designs he took
them to the jeweler to see what might
be made of them. The expert im-
mediately pronounced them real
stones of the finest size and water.
They had, we are told, been con-
sidered and treated as paste from time
immemorial, so it was an agreeable
surprise. This fairy-like story is
founded on facts. '
Adveitise, in the DAILY GAZETTE.
Dixon killed him with a rock and afterward
killed Dixon’s wife in the same way. ' He
then carried their bodies into their house
and set fire to the building.
R. Jones Dionzigimn Heard From.
HARRISBURG, Dec. :28.—Governor Patti!
son has received information from the state
department at Washington that R. Jones
Monaghan, the missing West. Chester law-
yer, is at Sydney, N. S. W., and that he
makes no secret of his identity. His family
has been informed. The intelligence was-
received through the United States mnsul
at Sydney.
SH() 117 . NE IVS.
BRIDGEPORT. 00:111.. December '28, 1891.
The weatherco-aau: Clear. -
The severe storm Of Thurs-
day kept some indoors al-'
though it was one of The
largest days of selling in my
Store history, just 6 per cent.
less than one year ago; isn’t
that remarkable.
There were some presents
unbought, however, perhaps
some one you wish to remem-
ber yet, perhaps you want
something for home comfort.
Today the prices are still
lower than last week, assort-
ment broken but among so
many kinds there is apt to be
what is wanted. Prices make
buying attractive, the goods
are attractive of themselves.
JOHN G. ,HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
L OAS'T.
LOST. either on Main or School street. a
Pocketbook containing a sum of money.
The finder Will be rewarded by returning to
TULLY A: SEEEEAN. 5 Mam street. 825.
TO REINT.
O RENT, on Merwin street. six rooms.
Inquire of MRS. H. G. J OHNSON, 33 Merwm
street. 3t258
0 RENT—Booms on Smith street. Ap-
pgfv to Mas. FITZMAUEICE. 6Wilton ave.
'255 - '
TO LET.-—A Cottage of seven rooms. three
minutes walk from the brid e. to let to a
good tenant Apply to CHARLES LMSTEAD, or
at office of DAILY GAZETTE. tf252
TO RENT—Cottage 011 West Main street.
Enquire of GEO. S. GREGORY. 11287
OOMS TO LET—First floor. 11 _High
street, to small famil only. ’ Inquire Of
TAFT BROS. Clothiers, 23 all street. tf231
TO RENT. if applied for at once. the eli-
gible office room in GAZETTE BUILDING.
opposrte the t lephone station. Apply at
cifi cc of DAILY AZETTE or of 1w?!
CnAnLEs OIMSTEAD, Agent.
FOR SALE.
O.LET CHEAP to right parties—Four 01'
Six rooms on first oor. NO. 41 Belden
avenue; and five rooms, at NO. 2 Chest-
nut street; also houses and lots for-sale.
Ap ly' to S. B, WILSON. Carpenter and Builder.
92 . all street. 1w257
OR SALE CHEAP.—qu horses, one a-
fine saddle horse, 2 carriages .1 {winter
dog, 2 double-barrel shot guns. 109. mg imple-
ments, and complete shooting outfit. Apply
at this Office. 3t52
03. SALE—13 pounds Fresh Pork for $1.
(3m233) PEOPLE’s MARKET. 21 Wall street.
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms. near the
Bridoe. Price $2,500. Onlv $500 down.
Apply to CE, WILSON. Real Estate Agent
GAZETTE Buildingr
OR SALE—A number of large Counter
Drawers. that were In use at the Ambler
store Will be sold at a bargain._ Apply at
TBISTBAM &. HYATT’s. GAZETTE Building. tf19
WENTED.
ANTED—A neat and honest girl for
general housework In a. family of two
persons. Apply any time afternoon or even-
ing atria Union avenue. tf257
NOTICE.
OOD SAWED by the cord orby contract
In large or small quantities. Steam
power furnished. Address
3‘” L. KROGER,
’ 0
Box 45. Winnipauk COnn.
The National- Bank of 'Norwalk,
CAPITAL, $240,000.
NORWALK, CONN., December 28th. 1891.
NOTICE—TheDirectors have this day do:
. clared a div1dend Of Three (8) per cent.
payable on and after January 2d, 1892.
It , H. 1’. PRICE, Cashier.
DIVIDEND.
FAIEFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
NOEWALK C_0NN., December 21st,1891.
HEBoa/rd ofbirectors of this Bank have
this day declared a Semi-Annual Divi-
dend of three (3) per cent. payable on and
after J auuary 2d, 1892. "
at L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
Shoe - Bargains.
our Ladies’ Shoes at
$ I .25, L50, 2. 2.50 and
3, are superior in style,
fit and durability to any;
thing. we ever saw: at
anywhere near the price.
5'.
WILL BE RECEIVED AT
William E. Dana’s.
«43 WALL SI, NORWALK,_
WHERE THE TEMPORARY OFFICE OF
THE NORWALK PARK IS LOCATED
FOR ALL BUSINESS UNTIL THE
Club ll Ouse
IS ERECTED.
Plans, Specifications, etc,
Now Ready.
Geo. Clarke.
PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
PURSUANT to an order Of the Court of
Probate for the District of N orwalk, the
subscriber Offers for sale a Tract of
Situated in said Norwalk, at Broad River. In
quantity three acres more or less. Said land
isapart of the distributive share of Joseph
B. Llls _in the estate Of Robert Ells, deceased.
and Is fayorably located for building purposes.
For particulars enquire of » ‘ t ‘257
» CHAS._OLMSTEAD. Trustee.
AGENTS WANTED.
TO canvass the town of Norwalk.
1
particulars address
HENRY SELLECK, Danbury. Conn.
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING,
GLAZING - AND - KALSUMINING.
_....._._+_. _.
Land,
For
252
The subscribers are ready to fill all Orders
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.
People’s Market
Corner. '
Where are you going for your
Christmas dinner ? Here_,is our bill of
fare: Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and
Geese, Beef, Veal, Pork and Sausage,
Mutton and Lamb, Pickled Pigs’ Feet,
Pickled Tripe, Salt and Cured Meats
of all kinds. And the prices. Well,
HAS ANY BODY UNDEBSOLD THE PEOPLE’S
MARKET THUS FAB? I GUESS NOT.
Here to stay. Come and look. Lots
of room. Have you seen it? If not,
don’t miss the opportunity Of viewing
Norwalk harbor from our back door.
. E. J. WADHAMS,
Prop. Feople's Market, 21 Wall st.
M246 .. '
Oi'tii'iiili's
FOB GHRISTMAS,
Consisting of Canned Goods, Flour,
Coffee. Tea, and Spices. Also
RaISIns, Oranges, Grapes, etc.
Chas. P. .Keeler,
7 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
E ask one and all to be particular and
_ not confoundfl‘he Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co. with mushroom concerns
that imitate our system. style and manner of
domg busmess as near as t ev dare do.
All checks Issued by us are as good as gold,
and are redeemable at any of our 200 stores
or from our wagons when presented by the
proper arties.
WWI; are in business to stay. tf52
TheGreat 11.611). Tea 00.,
4| Main Street, Nomalk, Bonn.
THE CELEBRATED
[VERS & POND PIANO
With all their patents including soft _sto
atta’chment;c‘a‘n be seen ycalliug on or a _,-
““5” N. K. .FERRIS,
Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
I‘EAOIIEB or THE PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Residence—30 West avenue. Norwa k, Conn;
P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays. Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3m1'10
Thomas E. Gregory,
HOB-SE :- CLIPPING,
Leave orders at CHAS. E, MILLEL’s BLACK-
SMITH SHOP, chn'r STREET. 3m222
PLYMOUTH ROCK IC'E'.
LOWEST Buns f-‘
. ' TOBES AND FAMILIES: SUPPLIED
Al "I "BY-T. & 80 I18 t'.5'
innocent. D A I L Y -. N O R wA L K - G A z E TT E _ , ~ _. _ .-_..,.,g,...,, __ n
I. _ , ' ~ ’ _‘ Found Dead in afiiver. , - l. .I _ p p ‘_ _ . _,: .
a . ,, i '0 ‘ '. DEADLY OCCUPATIONS. TOLEDO, Dec. 28.491... 13' Saigon, cOm- P110 033.18 for Bli‘lllllll . , - - . -
, , _ .I g , . . . ' mercial traveler for Arbuc e yan, seed . . _ . 1 '
Absolutely Independent. 5114111 JNS IN JEWELS. , Men Who Perfornn Work W111“! RO- merchants, left 11637.9 D¢C~ 15 f0? BIBSfield \ " _ _ . . - ‘ fl
Y DECEMBER 28 1891 ——--—-~ . sults in Tm,“ Death. aliliad other_poi%l;su in'Michitgan.tAffteli]'j:u1ppteil' . ———T HE ~— . . I . ‘ ..
MONDA . l . - IORIONES lN FREClOUS STONES OWNEO There are many tradesa which meal]? gitflgzgglggoverggatwgg gm; thatdhfe . . .
ENTEEED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NORWALK- .,_,,..,._,.., sooner or later, sure oath to t e n'othin has been heard-of him until last - _ . ‘ . _ -
-. .. . NW BY ”M W” WOMEN- mm... In some death comes night, 5.1.... M. mm. as... as . . COMMENCING SATURDAY, DEC. 19. 1*
THE WEATHER. —"‘ early; 111 others, where the man 13 patch stating that Fallon’s body hid been , _
17w weather 1‘0;de promises to [)6 Nine Hun lred llflllion Dollars Said to Working among cumulative 130150113, found on the banks of the Raisin river near I Will ofi'er t0 the ublic m Fntire "i‘ock If .
eneralle clear with slightly lower fol- be “"0340“ in These Costly Baubles- it IS lingering and painful m the ex- BhSSfield' _ . P y J ’ " ” o . 7 ‘
J J , . .. , , ”-2- ‘ ‘ . ‘ -. ~ m V l treme. But of all others the salt-cake, H. Wed F . m‘ Crime , » ‘ ' . . ‘
lowed by slowly msmg temperature. i d “3.01 DI-IHIOde=—.,. Ie amer- bleaching-powder and.'lime-house R (ti? 0 Dn 0‘s. B A. La AT THE , g . J‘s
To-morrow it promises to be warmer mu Jew’eli—Inzcresting Figures. men have death most surely staring (colgildlligaa haiigeflclifiie—Szl‘difday “$.31; _ . O 1 aly 00 s I I an ' aflc
and generally from fair to papth It is doubtful if the women of any th’Je-‘m In the face. ' fi‘ f~ th drop fell at 10:30.0.‘0100k The execution was ,4: . _ , . _. .
cloudy, followed 53/ increasing cloud'z- two nations on the face of the earth Ihe kacid gas given 0 t 1.0m 3 public and. was witnessed by more than ' .
ness and possibly min 07' snow. own as many jewels as do the women sa t-ca‘ e urnaces 15 very rying, an. 1,000 people. . Last October Lawson m an ;. _
' . a 81303. 1011‘ a W 1L0 man name 3 . .
of the United States. A large dealer flannel protection over the mouth Is It t nth h L d B11] 00 8’ “Is,
:' r"
ma\
OlL CLOTHS AND NOTION‘S‘
' AT PRICES THAT WILL SELL THEM. '
BAECAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Everything to be sold. A rand O ortnhit ' is now ofl'e‘ l th: is * ‘1]
meet the favor of the public as line a pp 5 let 1 m ‘
GOOD STOCK OF NEW GOODS!
J. F. BENNE‘TT,
19 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
THIS SPACE 5
IS
RESERVED. ;
was]:
IN VALID
VIII/”IIII/I/Illlfllllll
IMPERIAL WINEA
SHERRY
OLD PORT
BLACKBERRY I“
CATAWBA 1“
"These. Wines are Pure, aged at the Ware;
houSes. Are bottled by us from -.the. Origi- ,
nal (Janka. - . I ~ "
Per
.4
ti
, ~BELTS a FARRINGTON, Grocers : =
Norwalk Chronicler