r ” .5 -~- ‘_ An: One (lent Absolutely Independent. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1891. GARZA’S MEN. HARDIE PUSHING The ‘War Department Takes a Hand in the lTIexican Trouble. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 29.—General Stanley received a telegram from the secre— tary of war ordering that every effort be made to bring the border difficulties to an end as quickly as possible, and to have the Federal troops make as many captures of revolutionists as possible. Acting upon this .order, General Stanley immediately telegraphed the difierent commanders along the border to secure the names of as many of the offenders as possible, and have war- rants at once issued for their arrest. Captain Francis H. Hardie, of the Third cavalry, has been heard from. He is push- ing Lard after a detachment of 100 Garza men, and will either have them chased ‘ across the river into Mexico or brought to a still more critical situation. Re-enforcemeuts for Garza. ' BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Dec. 20,—It is re- ported that a party of armed men are camped near Tampaquez ranch, on the dividing line. of Cameron and Hidalgo coun- ties. They are under the command of Fran- cis Arredando, a deserter from the Mexican army, and it is supposed they intend joining the Garza outlaws. ,_ Alamo, the Mexican who committed two murders on Padre island, Tex, and who was arrested by the Mexican authorities and was being held pending the issue of ex- tradition papers, escaped with five others from the Matamoras jail last night and crossed the river to Texas to join Arredan— do’s band. Garza’s men are reported to be hiding in the Chaparral. \VIPING OUT THE SIlllS GANG. The Mob Now Hunting for Neal and a Negro Acconiplice. SIIUBUTA, Miss, Dec. :29.—"‘he lynching of the Sims gang is not yet concluded. Satur- day night, not content with summarily clos- ing Leader Bob Sims’ career, the infuriated citizens hanged John Sims; brother of Bob, and Mosely, nephew of Bob, and tlr aven- gers are in hot pursuit of a negro who was with the Sims gang the night of the mas- sacre. They have bm‘ned Bob Sims’ dwell— ing and all houses on his place, and killed every living thing to be found there except the family, and they had to escape to a neighbor’s house. The Sims family say they are going to leave the country. The crowd continues to enlarge and is now fully 500 strong, and are hunting for Neal Sims. It is reported that Neal Sims has gathered together about forty men and intends to burn \Vomack Hill. The bodies of Bob Sims and the three Savages have been cut down and thrown over into the graveyard. John Savage, first hanged, is still hanging. The Commerce Commission Vacancies. WASHINGTON, Dec. Ell—On the 1st- day of January, 180:3, there will be three vacancies on the interstate commerce commission, owing to the resignation of Judge Cooley, -Of Michigan; the death of Mr. Bragg, of . Alabama, and the expiration of the coni- , mission of Mr. Morrison, of Illinois. It is authoritatively stated that Mr. Morrison will be reappointed. A lively fight is in progress over the other two places, Mr. Clements, of Georgia, and Mr. Adams, of Arkansas, being the leading candidates for the vacancy caused by Mr. Bragg’s death. Commander ITIcCalla. Pardoned. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20,—An order has been issued by the navy department remitting the unexecutcd portion of the sentence oi suspension imposed on Commander B. H. McCalla. Commander McCalla was sen- tenced to three years’ suspension for cruelty to subordinates. FINANCIAL AND CODIITIERCIAL. losing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Dec. :25.—Money loaned at easy rates. viz.. Mlfilil per cent. Exchange quiet and sten v; posted rates, S4.SZ}§@4.85; actual rates, ' 14754 81%, for sixty days and $4.S3%@-i.84 mnand. Governments quiet; currency (is, 100 bid: 45. coupon, 117% bid; extended 2s, regis- tered, 1001’ bid. There 5 considerable activity on the stock exchange this morning, especially in the Van- derbilt‘s. Ontario and Western, Richmond and VJcst Paint, Chicago Gas, Atchison, Erie, N Ui‘thCl'Z-l Pacific preferred, Omaha and Lake Shore. '3: in: opening prices were generally lg to 5,18 per cent. higher than the closing of Thurs- day. Realizations, however, were heavy and the strength of the market was not sufficient to resist. Under the lead of New York Central the early advance was almost wholly lost by 11 o‘clock. New York Central recorded the greatest decline. Its price fell 1 per cent., to llb’Xz. Omaha common was the feature of the second hour. The selling of the first hour gave way to a good buying and prices steadily ad- vanced until midday. At that hour the im- provement ranged from 1/g to 1% per cent. At the close the market was less active, but firm. Sales, 221,200 shares. Closing prices: West. Union Tel.. 83-34 Adams Express. . .147 Del. &Hudson....124 De1., Lack. do W..14l% U. S. Express ..... 5') Denver ............ 17 ~ 0., C., C. & I ...... 703-4 Erie ......... 34% N. Y. Central ..... 118%, Lake Shore ....... 126% Illinois Central. . .1091/4 Northwest ........ 118% Northern Pacific.. 26%, Do., pref ......... 142%, D0,, pref .......... 72%; Pacific Mail ....... 37% Central Pacific. . .. 31 Reading; ......... 39% Union Pacific ..... 47 St. Paul ........... 81% Missouri Pacific. .. 63% Wabash ........... 14% Texas Pacific ..... 13% Alton & T. H ..... 32 Canada Southern. 62% Canada Pacific. . .. 91 N. Y. & N. E ...... — Bur. & Quincy. ..10'.:% Ore. R‘y & Nav.. 82 Ore. & Trans ..... — Rich. & Terminal. 14% General .Markets. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—COTTON——Spot steady; middlings, 7 15-100. Futures quiet; January, 7.43c.; February, 7.600.; March, 7.76c. FLOUR—Fairly active, with prices barely steady; Minnesota extra, 53.506953); city mill extras, [email protected] for West Indies; superfine, 33.15633. 7 5; fine, [email protected]. WHEAT—Opened weak and continued weak throughout the morning; at noon prices were down %c.; receipts, 303.000 bushels; shipments, 100,084 bushels; No. 2 red winter, 31.07% cash; do., December, $1.06; do., January, 351.05%; do., February, $10134; March, 31.07%. CORN—Opened weak at %c. decline. and sub- sequently rallied Age; receipts, 833,125 bushels; shipments, 157,137 bushels; N0. 2 mixed, 54%0. cash; December, 52c; January, 529$. OATS—Quiet; receipts, 832,100 bushels; ship- ments, 233,987 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 40c. cash; January, 39%c. RYE—Dull; quoted at [email protected] for whole range. BARLEY—Steady; No. :2 Milwaukee, 720. 3 MOLASSES—Dull and unchanged; new crop, (@380. , SUGAR—Refined, quiet; cut loaf and crushed, 5%c.; powdered, 4%c.; granulated, 4%@4%c. 163%OFFEE—Sp0t lots steady; fair Rio cargoes, ~c. - RICE—Nominal. PORK—Dull; new mess, [email protected]. LARD—Quiet; January, $6.39; February, $6.49; March, $6.59. BUTTER—Firm, with good demand for _. fancy grades, other kinds slow; creamery, state tubs, fall made, 20@250. CHEESE—Steady; state factory, full cream, fafi%é1%gll%c' , ‘ — uiet and barél stead state fresh We; western, do., 273cc. ‘3'" ' ' ~ FLOWER ill Till] CAPITAL ' New York’s Governor Elect and Wife Guests of Governor Hill. THE LEGISLATIVEHUDDLE. Until the Decisions in the Contested Cases Are Handed Down by the Court of Side Can Appeals Neither Claim a Majority. ALBANY, Dec. 29,—Governor elect Flower arrived here Monday evening, and with Mrs. Flower at once wentlto the executive mansion, where they will be Governor Hill’s guests until New Year’s day. Governor Hill will leave Albany for Washington on Jan. 5. The arrangements for the banquet to Governor Hill are com- plete, and it is said that there will be at least 150 guests present. The invitations have all been mailed, and the lists will not be made public until the answers are re- ceived. It is understood that the list in- cludes United States Senators German Car- lisle and Vest, Speaker Crisp, of the house of representatives, Grover Cleveland and Congressman Mills, besides all the state ofi'icers. Preparations are still being made for the inauguration of Governor Elect Flower on next Friday. The new governor could have had an imposing military display if he had wished. But this he did not desire. So only two or three of the military companies of Albany will parade as an escort. The assembly chamber is now being trans— formed into an audience room for the in- augural ceremonies. A platform has been erected over the speaker’s desk and ad- vanced into the room beyond the clerk’s desk. This has been decorated with bunt- ing, and it will be decorated still further with plants and flowers on Jan. 1. Mayor Manning has appointed James Mc- Intyre as marshal of the civic part of the procession, and within a few days the mayor will also name a local committee of ten, equally divided between Republicans and Democrats, to arrange for the inauguration. Previous Inaugurations. Down to the time of Seward each govern- or proceeded in a quiet way to the execu- tive chamber, which had been vacated by his predecessor, and the oath of office was' then administered by the judicial head of the state in the presence of a few of the most intimate friends of .the incoming gov- ernor. When Seward came he took the oath from the landing of the inner steps in the Old capitol. This was probably because there had been so much popular interest attend- ing his election and because it was a notable victory for the Whigs. Several of Seward’s successors took the oath of office in the same place, and we read that the great squares of Italian marble that covered tlge floor of the main hall were completely hidden from view by the spectators on every occasion. After this the assembly chamber was more frequently the scene of the inaugura- tion, and sometimes the senate chamber was used for the same purpose. The custom of escorting a governor elect to the capitol was dropped on many occasions, most of the governors preferring to come and go with the greatest simplicity. When Seymour was inaugurated, in 1853, there was a great military display, and the governor of Connecticut'was also present. Four years later Governor King Was escort- ed from Congress hall to the capitol by the Burgesses corps and other military organiza- tions. During the war there were also mil- itary displays, but since that time the cus- tom has grown into disuse. Both Tilden and Robinson were plain in their tastes and did not like the display. Robinson was the last executive who took the oath in the old. capitol. A Model of Simplicity. When Cornell’s turn came he,went to the executive chamber in the new Capitol, took the arm of Governor Robinson and proceed- ed, with the secretary of state and the two private secretaries, to the assembly cham- ber, where the oath was administered by the secretary of state as Cornell stood at the speaker’s desk. The staff of the new gov- ernor—in fact the staff of the old governor—— had no prominent part. When Cleveland took the oath of office in the senate chamber the two staffs were drawn up in line on either side of the presi- dent’s desk, while the oath was administered by the secretary of state. Brief remarks were then made both by Cornell and Cleve- land. The occasion was one that was long to be remembered for the grandeur of its simplicity. At that time Cleveland not only declined to have any escort whatever, but he even walked from the executive man- sion to the capitol. ' Governor Hill had no military display in 1885, but in 1888 there was an unusual dis- play. At the Etter date Governor Hill de- livered an oration on the records of gover— nors who have graduated from the state Capitolto important offices in the United States government. The Legislative Muddle. Every one expected that before this time the senatorial cases would be decided by the court of appeals, and so every one was disap- pointed when that court adj ourned without handing down the decision, but by the end of this week in all probability we shall know the political complexion of the next senate. One of the curious things about the uncer- tainty is, that as neither side is yet sure that it_will have a majority, no one, not even among the politicians, is able to discuss the question of who will be clerk of the new senate. . ’ “ If the Republicans prevail it is thought that John Kenyon, the last clerk or, Charles A. Ball, the last assistant clerk, will be in- stalled in that office. If the Democrats suc- ceed there will probably be a very large number of candidates for the place, none of whom has been mentioned as yet. In fact, the only reason why Kenyon and Ball have been mentioned is that they have already occupied positions at the desk. ‘ It will be recalled that when the Demo- crats had the senate, nearly ten years ago, there were two members of the Tammany organization who called themselves repre- sentatives of the antimonopoly party. As such they refused to vote with the Demo- crats on many political questions, including the organization of the Senate. The consequence was that the regular Democrats could not elect their candidate for clerk, and that the antimonopoly men joined with the Republicans to give another term to the Republican clerk, Vrooman. Vrooman was generous enough to give Maurice F. Houlahan, of Tammany, the posi- tion of assistant clerk, and this was the nearest that the Democrats came to having the place; in fact, it is twenty years since there was a Democratic clerk of the senate; _ Field Still Starving. . JNEW YORK, Dec. 29.—The condition of E. M. Field is much the same. He still refuses food, but occasionally takes a small quantity of brandy. Advertise in the GAZETTE. a 1‘. 'DAILY —,NORWATLK- GAZETTE.‘ _ DAILY GAZETTE’S Glasslliod. Business Directory. Cards under this head $2.50 per line 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 Fairfield Co. National Bank. Counselor at Law. BANKS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N.; capital, $100,090; surpglus, $14,100; George M. Holmes . resrdent; , L. Boyer, Vice-prem- dent; W1 ham A. Curtis, cashier. ‘ FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44 Wall st, N, Incorporated 1824. Cap._tal,$2 00- 900. PreSIdent James _. H att ;_ v1 ce-pre51- dent, E. O. Keeler ; cashier” owns C. Green- FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 Wall st, N. Deposrts, $430,000; surplus, $20, 4‘00. Winfield S. Mood , pres1dent; Martins. (ll-aw, vice-presid’t; ames H. Bailey,trea-s. NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, o1 Wall at, N. Incorporated 1857. Cap1tal.,b240,.000. Ebenezer Hi1 , nresx ent; _J. Hill, Vice- president; H. 1?. Price, cashier' directors. .3. Hill E. J. Hill,W. G. Thomas, E. K. Look- A. Osborn, 0 E. Wilson,E. Beard, wood, J. _ D. W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers’, Mer- chants‘, Manufacturers’,Personal and Family accounts are solicited. NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st. N. De osits over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000. Geo. M. olmes, presrdent ' R. . Crauturd,viee- president : Geo. E. Miller. treasurer. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. l’llilNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall, School sup- p ies. , CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES BAILWITZ & BBO., 30 Main, Fruit,Flour.&c. KEE LER, C. P., 7' Water st., N.; fair dealing. SELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Family Groceries and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall st., N. EXPRESSING. MORRELL’S fiXPRESIS.—§iagpsé Eithnitmee adBa ae emove. an e 1 car. NLrwafigaIgid South Norwalk. Address Box 423, South Norwalk. FURNITURE DEALERS. RAYMOND. G. H., 46 and 48 Main st., N. L1 VERY AND BOARDING S"A.BLES DANN, H. E., 8 River st., N. HOTELS. N ORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbury &. Norwalk Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson, propr INS URAIVOE .1 LOCKWOOD, WM., cor. Main and Wall sts., N. Real estate, investments, loans negotiate . N ORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful business since 1860; no‘outstandmg claims- LAUNDRIES. ASKEW, R. F., 2 Elizabeth street, 8. N. llIARBLE "’ORKS. TES, P. W., Water st., N,‘ Steam Stone BIVXVorks, Monumental and Building, all kinds. MARIIETS. M DEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal, largb, pork, poultry, Otc. W. Wardwell, prop. W. F. LOCKWOOD, 7 Main street, N., fine meats, oultry, fish, oysters, clams and vegetab es, 3. speCIalty. BAILWITZ &. BRO.. 30 Main; beef.pork,etc. IIIUSIC' INS TR UCTORS. BRADLEY. MRS. G. W., 193 Main, (daughter of the late Wm. B. Nash). FERRIS, N. K., 30 West avenue. N. REAL ESTATE. RAYMOND & GORHAM, Real Estate and Insurance Biérzkers, Apptiopeers, Cgmmgsgg ‘ ts, oroge are louse, gen 3335,33 Wood, Randall’s Block, E. N. WILSON. O. E., GAZETTE bldg., NI. Invest- ments and money to loan. Also insurance written in best of companies at lowest rate ' TOBACCO. ' JAMES SUTHERLAND. _ ' Fine Tobacco and Cigars. Stationerv. and News apers and Periodicals, Gazette Build- ing. orwalk. TYPE TVRITING. PINNEO. MISS D. S._, 49 Wall st.,N.; all styles. UNDERTAKERS. GREGORY, H. S., cor. Main and Marshall sts. J ENNINGS, J. D., p. Horse Railway Depot, N. Residence, 3 E 111 st.; telephone. P B. KAVANAUGH & 00., 5 Wall st., N. RAYMOND. G. H. 46-48 Main st.; telephone. TERI—ads of Sewing Machines Repaired ——BY—- WILLIAM SMI I‘H, 31111901) Cor. Wall and IVater Sts.. Norwalk MISS ANNIE E. ~351.11., Teacher of the Guitar and Banjo, 104 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN. Frank H. Baxter, PHARMACIST. tl‘ 8 Main Street. South Norwalk 0. J'. Ferries, PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS. Slate at Benedict’s, Norwalk, and Hoyt’s Dru Store. South Norwalk. 3m147. Wm. Sheldon, Stone, Brick and Sewer Contractor, Curbing, Flagging and HouseflConnections. Lock Box 36, Norw alls. The Dorlon Point ~RESTAURANT 'WILL BE OPEN ALL WINTER. 8m200 J. E.IPOWER. $500 REWARD. AREWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will f25 be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of orwalk for the arrest and convictio of the oarty or parties setting any of one recent ncendiary fires 1n said town, or any 8119114131?” may occur hereafter. _ u . SAMUEL DASKAM, Selectmen of NELS J. CRA , » the Town 080 R W RAYMOND, of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk February 16th. 1891. Must Be ,Sold. FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture Land. Dwelling House, nine rooms, about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house nearly new. Five hundred peach trees In full bearing. Apples, gm es and small fruits in a. bundance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on high round. Fine View of Long Island Sound. Must 9 sold to settle an estate. FOr further particulars enquire of; ' 9 . WILSON, 3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk. Ct. u Scarcity of money need not hinder any one from buymg chrislma :=:' Gills. Our Prices are So Low That even the poorest can find some- thing that will gladden the hearts of the children. Come and see ' what you can fin'd. - H. H. WILLIAMS, l5 WALL STREET. . ’9 REMOVAL Sill. ' PRICES N0 013.113on OUR : ENTIRE : STOCK —WIL£[. BE SOLD— Regardless of Cost! The public will be offered no sham sale, but AN ACTUAL OPPORTUNI- TY TO SAVE 50 PER CENT. Trimmed and Unlu'mmed Hats, Millloory Trimming, ruuoy : Auo : HAIR: cooos. llllsseTRElohu, 33 MAIN- STREET, NORWALK. CALL AT Niokersoul - cl. Bettc’, mutt: 35 and 37 Main Street, AND TRY KNOX’S SPARKLING GELATINE (THE PUREST MADE), Served Free On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. l7...l8 and 19. Holiday Goods. LARGE VARIETY OF GEN’I'S’ NECKWEAR, ‘3 SILK MUFFLERS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK UMBRELLAS, GLOVES. FANCY SHIRTS. TART BROS, 23 Wall Street, Norwalk. E. GUSOWSKI, Merchant ~ 1T'oilor. Ifihave just received the, Finest and and Largest Selection of FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS, TBOUSEBINGS AND VESTINGS, shown in Norwalk, which I will make up in style and price to suit everybody. E. susowsxr, CoTuoT Wall and Water Sis, Norwalk Christmas Stockings, Fancy Boxes ' FILLED WITH THE BEST -:- CANDIES AT VERY LOW PRICES. FRESH EVERY DAY. ‘W’Great Reductimsislto Churches and Sunday éLWERNER’S, 6 Main Street, Norwalk. 'P. W. BATES, - Steam - Stone - Polishing LAND— ALL KINDS OF lluuuuoulalc Building Work 42 WATER STREET, NORWALK. 1y103 ORDERS PBOMPTLY EXECUTED. Horse Shoeing. THE undersi ned has taken the shop in the ‘ front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and 18 prepared to do *Horse Shoeing 1n afirst- cl 3s manner. Give me a. c 11. £131 a a.lonn LYCETT . ' Fashion Plates and draft accordingly. ' gone, _ THE LEADING DRY Goons \ STORE. . Tl ' 'erI l H- n snznT-TE mummies. HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT. Foooy Goods for H0 ldoy Plush Toilet Sets, Stationrry in Ir‘ancy lloxes, Aprons, Hand Bags, Full Line of Ladies’, Gent‘s’ and'Children’s Gloves and Mittens. UMBRELLAS in Gingham, Alpaca, Gloria and Silk. Collar and Gulf Boxes, Smoker Sets, J owelry, Card Cases, : Hair Brushes, . HANDKEEGHIEES Special Attention is invited to our Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Handkerc iefs in Linen and.Sflk Silk and. Cashmere Mufflers CLOAKS! Our Slock of Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks is the Largest Ever Shown in Town, ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND ALL SIZES. TRISTRAM & HvAr” NO. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk. and it contains haunts. “ ‘ Manicure and Sllaving‘ Sets, Work Boxes, Pocketboadw, Perfumery of all kinds. 1: {me (lent. ‘-ém . usuuu 55. Main Street, KEEPS} CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF. ALL KINDS OF e a t s, - FISH. Oystersancl Clams, ;IN THEIR SEASON. i Orders called for and ole-l livered free of charge. Call and Seg Me AND I WILL SUIT YOU. 3m106 O. O’BRIEN, WflSl Slilll Glllfllll Tfllllll'. Having made arrangements with one of the Largest Cloth Houses in New York to supply me .w1th all kinds of goods at a ew hours’ notice and at the Lowest Prices. I have over _:hree hundred samples, which I W111 make up In the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the usual prices charged. I guarantee to g1ve sat- sfaction asI do my own cutting and fitting 1nd have no guess work. Ikeep the Latest Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing, Etc., done at about half-price, Give me a. and be convmced. 137164 0. O’BRIEN, 31 BELDEN AVENUE. 5-H" and Winter Announcement. HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort- ment of Fall and Winter Suitings To be found in Norwalk, which I am preparer. to .make up at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. My prices are such and_ I am taking orders for them at a. rate that Will make the goods scarce 1n 3. short time, so _don t wait until they are all but come in at once and make your n F. ZOGO'TJ'R, Custom Tailor, l 17 North Main Street, South Norwnlk. l selection. A TALK ON CLOTHING. We might as well talk of the jmoun- tains of the mood as talk on clo- thing and fail to tell you What you want to know. You have no ‘time to spare: for what isn’t to the point; neither have we; It all hinges on this: Can we . do better by you than anybody else? That’s a question which goes to the root of the matter as quick as a flashvof lightning and here’s an answer that goes to the root of it just as quickly : We can, and not a little better, but. a good deal better. You are on the 1n- side track financially to the extent of about 10 per cent. when you purchase our FALL AND WINTER ' ,Oomstock Bros, I4 SO. Main Sire-of, so. NORWALK. ‘ Masonic Building, l NORWALK. l n- / Suits and. OveroOats- WE ARE MAKING A FINE DISPLAY OF Silk Umbrellas, Muifiers and Rich Neckweai‘ FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. '_ E. S.—lI—E. S.——H—E. S.—ll—E. S.—ll—E. S.—!I—E. S.—l]—E. S.——H—E. S. Edward - Street ’ —-HAS THE— \ loss on ~ JHo' Goo IN TOWN AND ARE BEING SOLD 'At Very Low Prices. WThe stobk includes novelties that cannot be found elsewhere. HANDKERCHIEF - STOCK - IS - COMPLETE! Choice goods and are being sold cheap. :. Edw'ardj Street T‘ no. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk. ; l'
Norwalk Chronicler