i. ”Witnffiih L7. ~ s l i . , Yard- .each outdoing its immediate predeces- ' the busines method of building a navy ., octaves. 'grip is just now affecting many of the N0 any STYLES iron EAsT-EE. ALPINE ANT} STEFF H ATS MITCHELL’S, WALL STREET. lei iiI.—— Whole No. 57 tloRWAik ghfmp GAZETTE. “THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER?“ independent in all dings: llodtnl in nothing. The Gazette has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Norwalk. and furnishes the lowest advertising :‘ates- - A War Vessel to be Proud Of. The 'builders’ trial trip of the ar- mored cruiser New York shows the new vessel to be the swiftcst of its kind afloat, and better still that its powerful machinery is so perfectly ad- justed as to require no service to ren- der the bearings smoonh. In so trip consuming nearly five days, says the Philadelphia Times, the engines did not need to be stopped or slowed down for any cause, and in the supreme trial, during which a speed of nearly twenty anda Lalf knots was maintained, the conditions usually allowed for such a trial, including picked coal and the ex- treme limit of forced draft, were not present. In other words, the builders’ trial with new and untried machin cry and under ordinary conditions showed. the vessel capable of exceeding its con- tract speed. That the conditions will be better and the speed attaimd still greater when the official trial trip is made is scarcely to be deubted. A vessel that shows such perfect working qualities with the machinery new and untried will be an exception to all other vessels of its class if its highest rate of Speed is reached on its first trial. But if it never does better than it did on Sat-ur- o’ay outside the capes of the Delaware it Will still be the fastest vessel of its kind afloat and a. source of pride and admiration to all who take an interest in the new American navy. Philadelphia is especially to be con- gratulated on this the crowning ac- hievement of its leading ship-build- ers. When the policy of political ship- building was abandoned by the United States Government the beginning of a real American navy was possible. In building warships that could either run or fight with the best the world has yet produced the Cramps have led the way. each succeeding ship doing better,than the contract specifications required,and sor. The total result is an overwhelm- ing demonstration of the superiority of over the political method. -——-— < —————4 4» >— _- ~ »-~--~— Amusements. OPERA HOUSE. “most in London” will be presented at the Opera House, Tuesday evening, April 4th, with Newton Beers in the character of Job Armroyd, the swart king, and Miss Laura Addison Clift as Nellie, the poor wife, is able to give the public a good mole-drama. The company is quite talented, especially the more prominent comedy and spec- ialty people. Miss Kate Romaine as Tiddie has a pleasant Lancashire dia- lect, and she breaks the heart of poor Benjamin Blinker, who has just been made his “ha’nt’s heir,” in a most dra- matic fashion. Blinker is played by Thomas Whyte, whose livery makes him a great favorite with himself. The singing of Sam Chadwick and the dancing of Miss Laura E. Hook are features of the performance. OPERA HOUSE. Gilmore’s Band will appear at the lorwalk Opera House, Tuesday after- noon, April 4th. Among the attrac- tions is Mme. Rosa Linde who is a con- tralto of unusual ability. The remark- able quality and compass of her voice is the reason Mr. Keene selected Miss Linde in place of a soprano. She sings easily from low C to upper 0 three full In fact, she might be called “Three in One.” Her voice now a beautiful contralto then a sonorono tenor and finally a high soprano, each one marvelous in itself. She creates a genuine artistic sensation at every appearance. Among the other artists is Signor Tagliapietra, the renowned bar- itone. There will be many new musical features in a programme of rare excel- lence. . —————— ——-——<+>—-———-— Trouble Brewing. There was a lively. scene at the Horse Railway depot yesterday between two of the employees of the company. The scene though it is said, is ,but a zephyr as to what the outcome of it will be. One of the aforesaid employ- ees refused to take orders from the other. This led to harsh words in which one of the parties made rather severe accusations against the other. The matter was referred to PresideatKun- mey and it is quite likely that it Will be a subject of inveStigation at the next meeting of the board of directors, at which time it is thdught some start- ling developments will come to light. ~9—>__-_—— Ghe‘rai‘ill Sick With the Grip. NEW YORK, March 28.—An epidemic of officers and men of the cruisers Baltimore and Vesuvius, at the Brooklyn Navy Rear-Admiral Gherardi is on the aicklist. Among the officers were said to be m'any of the junior officers and 'siea- men. _..’ _.'-__4 -' 4...” ‘__' _‘-.. _ . Send in your advertisements for the “Equal and Exact J usticc to all Men. of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious Or Political.”——Jefi_‘brson \ 3. .TE-RSE TALES OF THE‘TIMES - —Hale’s Lung Balsam 25c. 566i. By the way, who is Lewis L. Sher- wood ? The-GAZETTE is the best advertising medium in N orwalk. ‘ —Hale’s Lung Balsam cures all colds. 566tf The ladies auxiliary of the .Y. M. C. A- are in session this afternoon. The directors Of the Norwalk Horse Rtahilway will hold a meeting on April 5 '. . Howard Weed of California, is visit- :léllg Miss Carrie Weed, on Seymour ace. The extra. GAZETTE will be published tomorrow. Do net fail to secure a copy. . The work of macadamizing Main street Will probably be commenced next week. .Miss Maud Taylor of Danbury, is Visiting her cousin Ida Taylor on Or- chard street. To the married man the Easter bon- net looks something like this: 3 3 3 3 $ $$$$$$$$$$$. . Monson Hoyt is making extensive improvements about the family home- stead on Main street. Gentlemen in Mcriden are tryingto raise $40,000 to build an anti-liquor treatment institutions. Peter O’Brien this morning paid Judge Coolidge nine silver simoleons nue Sunday. Connecticut seems to be a great state for furnishing commissioners of pat- ents. It is the cradle of ingenuity.— BostonHerald. boat took some medicine from a stranger andwhen he recovered his $400 was missmg. Thomas H. Hefl'ernan died at his home on Jarvis avenue last'night in the 64th year Of his age. He leaves a wife and four children Bernard C. Feeney is mentioned as an aspirant for the postmastership in Norwalk. His friends believe that he has the necessary qualifications. .Charlés Whitlock. of “Kingdom”, did not go to bed Saturday night un- til after he had shot four specimens of Progeion lotor, commonly termed 000118. a The funeral of Theodore Brothwe l, aDanbury hat manufacturer, will/ e held this afternoon. The deceased was 54 years of age and the cause of his death paralysis. Chief of police Dann says that he is bound to stop Sunday drunks, and that every one appearing on the streets in an intoxicated condition may ex- pect to be arrested. Mrs. Brunnell of Stratford will give an address at the Ladies’ Missionary meeting in the Chapel parlor of the First Congregational church, to-mor- row afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Rev. B. A. Gilman, of the Southport Methodist church, announced from his pulpit Sunday that on next Sunday he would conclude his labors in Southport and leave for a new field of duty. Annie Parker, 8. young woman tried to end her life in the New Haven lock- up Sunday by hanging herself to the cell door with a rope made out of her dress. She was cut down in time. , A protest is being raised in the East against the board of management of the World’s Fair exhibit. It is alleged that Western exhibitors are granted three times the amount of space assigned to Eastern business men. A young man named Hennessy was arrested yesterday, for being intoxica- ted the day before. The fine and costs amounted to something over $8 which Hennessy refused to pay. He finally compromised with the justice by pay- ing a trifle over $7. . James Dorus died yesterday at his residence in Bridgeport. Mr. Dorus was widely known and respect ed. He devoted most of his time to stock rais- ing and slaughtering for the markets. He has lived quietly for the last fifteen years, old age having worn upon him. Duriug the trial of Frank Reilly at police, headquarters. this morning, James Burns, of Cobble Hill, while la- boring under a too generous supply of liquor insisted on interrupting the court proceedinos. Judge Coolidge or- dered Officer orthrop to lock James up until sober, which was done. ' A novel way of parting a couple of fighting dogs was introduced on West avenue, this morning. All efforts to part the fighting canines were unavail- ing until a man stepped up and placed the lighted end of a cigar on the nose of one of the dogs, who let go his hold and ran away howling with pain. Easter eggs in fanciful designs, sou- venirs in satin, silk and hand painted novelties, and ornaments which are wonderfully constructed are shown in almost endless variety at the different stores in town. These little treasures are of slight cost but the pleasure Lthey convey is not lessened on that ad- GAZ'E‘TTE extra. for being intoxicated on‘Franklin ave- A gullible farmer on a Stonington' .Norwalk, Conn., Tuesday Evening, March 28, 1893. William Smith. the machinist, has moved to No. 12 Main street. . . Miss Baird’s school will. close to- morrow for the Easter vacation. Victor, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Smith, is seriously ill with pneumonia. ,. Some especially fine music may be expected at the different churches in town, Sunday next; President Cleveland yesterday sent in the name of J. H. Swartwout for postmaster at Stamford. ' Stone-mason Sheldon will commence the foundation for George I. Buxton s mansion on Elmcrest next week. Mary E., wife of Stephen D. Lock- wood, diod at her home on the Fort Point road, yesterday, in the 75th year of her age. Oysters will be served at Bucking- ham G. A. R. Post rooms to-morrow night. They, the oysters, will be serv- ed in every known style. Says the Washington correspondent of the Hartford Times: “Gurdon S. Coit, of Bridgeport, has a friend who recommends him highly for collector of customs at that port.” Conrad Engel has resigned his posi- tion as canvasser for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. He expects to go to Washington and be employed in the patent office department. Robert Flynn is suffering from a par- alytic stroke at his home on_ Grand street. Mr. Flynn has been in poor health for some time, and his condition is now considered to be very serious. Capt. ’Richard R. Elwood died sud- denly in Southport yesterday. He was 68 years old and leaves an estate valued at $75,000. For 50 years he was in the produce business and was known in New York and all along the sound. A bill establishing a court in the town of NorWalk will be introduced in the legislature to-morrow. Selectmen Raymond, Daskam and Baker_w111go to Hartford to-morrow in the interest of the town. Frank Reilly of Lawrence, Mass, im- bibed too freely of N orwalk 1ntox1— cants yesterday and took his way up to Mayor McGinnis’ precincts. where he insulted Mrs. James Burns. This morn- ing before Judge Coolidge he plead guilty and was 'given $7 and 40 days. ~~-Wantcd--By April 1st, about 10 minutes walk from the bridge, 9. COT- TAGE HOUSE, must have at least 3 bed- rooms. Address “M,” GAZETTE Ofiice. . One of the Court of Burgosnes, it is said, claims that the patroling of Frank- lin avenue, by a policeman, is at age to property owners thereabouts. It causes a better iceling of safety to those who walk through certain parts of the avenue after dark however. And more especially is this true of Sunday evenings. In his sermon Sunday evening Rev. Dr. Clark,of the First Methodist church, Bridgeport, said he thought the wage earner of this country was in, general well paid enough to live in comfort without disagreement with his employers did he not spend so large a part of his income for drink. It was like putting money . into a bag full of holes. ' —Pianos and Furniture moved to or from any part of the city or country- Irving Hall, 106 Main street, Norfiafik. The young people of the First Con- gregational Church, under the direc- tion of Miss Nash, are making great preparations for their Easter evening concert. A printed programme has been prepared consisting of recitations, carols by the children, select pieces by the choir, a brief address by the pas- tor, and also an Easter hymn written for the occasion by Rev. Dr. Seward. The evening will be one of peculiar in- terest. ' -——————-‘.-o->—- Holy Week. Lent will end with Holy Week which began on Sunday last. At the Catholic churches it will be observed as follows: On Wednesday the office of . the tane- brze begins. ‘ On Thursday the chief ceremony Will be the blessing of the oils used in conferring the sacraments during the rest of "the year. This must be done by the bishop in his cathedral church in Hartford. The service is very beau- tiful and deeply mystical. There must be with the bishop at the ceremony twelve priests and seven deacons and seven subdeacons all clothed in the most elaborate white and gold vest- ments. The mass of holy Thursday is in re- membrance of the last supper and is one of the most solemn of the year. Two hosts are consecrated, the second for the following day, Good Friday, when no full mass is celebrated any- where in the world. The host is car- ried in solemn procession to a place adorned with lights and Ho were, where it remains until Friday morning and is then brought back to the main.altar and consumed by the celebrant. On Good Friday‘ only part of the ceremonies of the mwass takes place. The vestments are black. The crucifix is solemnly unveiled and venerated by the public. The church on this day prays for men of all states and condi— tions. ‘The altar is stripped bare, the door of the tabernacle is left open. Everything is sad and sombre in cele- brating the remembrance of the Sav- , ior’e death and burial. On Saturday the water. and fire, are blessed. It is one of the longest cere- monies in the ritual. , “ s... «lama. VICTORY mansion. Vote of" Connie Defeated by a Good Majority. BALFOUR WAS THE LEADER OF THE ATTACK. The Premier’s Motives as He Ex- plains Them. LONDON, March 28.—-The galleries and benches of the House of Commons were crowded last night at the great debate on Mr. Balfour’s motion of censure, during which Mr. Gladstone made another speech in the interests of the Irish party. Mr. Balfour’s attack was trenchant, and the result of the vote did not show any material change in the relative positions of the parties. There were 272 for the motion and 319 against it, giving a ma- jority to the Government of 47. ’ WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE. From His Latest Photograph. In proposing the motion, Mr. Balfour pointed out that some agreement had evidently been arrived at between the Government and the Irish party, and he supposed that the Liberal party had, in the first place, promised Home Rule, in the second, coquetted with amnesty, in the third, uttered vague and illusory promises with regard to evicted tenants, and in the fourth place, had allowed it to be understood that as far as possible the executive Government of Ireland should work in harmony with the particular views of Irish Nationalists. In the fifth place, the Government had promised, he would not say to absolutely repeal the Crimes Act, but to proclaim to all Ireland where sections of that act were in force. On the other hand the Irish party had promised support which had been most loyalty given; that it had also promised to make government in Ireland easy by seeing that rents were paid and order maintained. The speaker went on to say that even now there were signs Of changes for the worst in Ireland. Mr. Morley’s reply to Mr. Balfour re- solved itself into a. categorical denial of the charges made against the Govern- ment. He admitted that there were some unfavorable features in some districts of Ireland, but nothing to cause alarm, and gays statistics showing a decrease of 11 per cent. in aggrarlan crimes as compared with the corresponding period during the last Administration. It was true that non-aggrarian crimes showed an in- crease of seven and a half per cent., but that had nothing to say to the matter in question. Mr. Gladstone was received with tre- mendous cheers and began his speech by fidiculing the idea that a vote of censure should be passed because there were tur- bulent districts in Ireland. Mr. Gladstone considered that eight debates in eight weeks on the state of Ireland were a loss of time which did lit- tle good to the opposition. Touching the release of the prisoners, he contended that no one had gone so far in that direction as the Tory Viceroy, Lord Carnarvon, and concluded by de- claring that the members of the Govern- ment, one and all, shared Mr. Morle‘y’e responsibility and had no other desire than to share his fate. Prior to last night’s efforts in Parlia- ment in behalf of ome Rule, prominent men in the Liberal party met at the For- eign ofiice. Messrs. John Moi-icy, Henry ,Hartley Fowler, President of the Local Government Board; Herbert Henry As- quith, Home Secretary, and Henry Cam bell-Banne'rman, War Secretary, We ,6 present. Mr. Gladstone, who was greeted with enthusiastic cheers, said: “It is constantly urged that 'our ma- jority is small andnot homogeneous; ~but homogeneity could not be called the main characteristic of the party now in opposition—a party in which Lord Salis- bury and Mr. Chamberlain lay down to. gather. Since the Reform not three 01th; longest-lived governments had even smaller majorities than the G0vernmont of today. It is not, however, the amount of the majority that determines" the force of the part’y,,but the Spirit which pero- Vades it.’.’ . ' ~ Turning next to What the PrimeMinis- ter styled “the impeding of too rapid prOgress in‘ legislgition,” he said that if there was any delay in dealing with agri- cultural distress it was no fault of theirs. He had hoped to have started the investi-. gation some time ago, and might now have been doing excellent work. With regard to the Home Rule bill the Govern- ment intended, come what might, to read it a second time, on Thursday, April 6. Mr. Gladstone has been placed under policeprotection. He does not leave his- ofiicial residence in Downing street with- out detectives.’ ~ ._ Oxford Sure to Come. ‘ NEW HAVEN, Ct., March 28.—It has been learned positively that a dispatch has.been received from Oxford by' the Yale Boat Club opening negotiations for an "international race. New Haven Fire. Fire at 1:20 this morning in the cut- lery manufactory of Wm. Schoonhorn & Co., at New Haven, gutted the sec- ond, third and fourth stories. The loss is $4,000. Will it Be Sumner ? A dispatch from Hartford says that Hon. John S. Seymour will send in his resignation as insurance commi”.n sioner to-day, and that ex-Lieutenant Governor George G. Sumner has been tendered the position. As Mr. Se. - mour is in Hartford the GAZETTE is un able to verify the dispatch. ~ A Dishonest Clerk. Ralph W. Keelcr, of Bridgeport, left town Saturday night after having been discovered by his employer, John M. Daragan, in peculating money from the sales he made. Keeler had been suspected for some time. He was about 18 years of age, short, thick set, and red haired. He lived with his mother who is a widow. . S. of T. Officers. The following. Officers of Concord Di- Vismn. S. of '13., were elected last night for the quarter ending J une 30th, 1893: Laura Warner, W. P. ;Bertha Godfrey, W. A.; Lewis Hubbell, R. 8.; Harry Richmond, A. R. S.; William A. Kel- logg, F. S. ;William Pryor, T. ; Flora F. June, Chaplain ~ Mrs. Harry Rich- mond. C. ; Clara - hitley, A. 0.; Mrs. Hotchkiss, I. S. ; Jonas Worden, O. 8.; Nathan E. Peck, P. W. P. Prizes for Advertising Ideas. A bicycle manufacturer recently of- fered 24 prizes for the best suggestions for an advertisement. There were 25,- 000 ideas offered in the, contest,and the fourth prize in this large field of con- testants Was taken by Mr. John Sturgi‘s, connected with the well-known adver- tising house of Pettingill & Co., Bos- ton. Mr. Sturgis is an artist of skill and efficiency and fertile in ideas. and sugestions. ——Boston Journal. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” COO So Mote it Be. Warden Sloan stated to a GAZETTE reporter this morning that he proposed stopping the illicit sale of intoxicants on Franklin avenue and vicinity, even though it were necessary to arrest the parties implicated in such sales, every day in the week. He is determined in the matter and it is not at all unlikely that the “burning shame” and “cryin evil” of that section. of our town wil be completely wiped out. Mr. Sloan will receive the hearty co-opcration of all law-abiding citizens in the good work. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S ‘fTHE KIND THAT CURES." 0.. Sunday Scene in Stamford. Fight in another Main street saloon— customer pitched out on the sidewalk— beaten by bartender—no arrests—boa- ten man tells prominent clergyman—— clergyman walks into saloon in middle of the afternoon—finds itin “full blast" contrary to the statute in such case made and provided, etc. This happen- ed yesterday, but such things have been common of late. They will not be so common after next Monday if the peo- plo of this borough vote right.—Advo- ca 0. I. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” Weed Them Out. chief of diVision in the Treasury de- partment who attended the Minnea- polis convention as a Harrison dele- gate, suggests to the N ' Y. E. Post that it should be followed up by the weeding out from the Federal service of all the other one hundred and fifty- odd appointees by President Harrison who were at Minneapolis to vote for his renomination' Senator Wolcott has the list, and the Post has no fear that he will feel any reluctance in plac- ing it at Secretary Carlicle’s disposal. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES”. Musical Notes. During the present week all persons interested in choir matters will be close- ly engaged _in preparing for Easter, with the earnest hope that all_the voices with which they have anything to do may be in good conditiOn for the great festival. ’ The past season has been unusually disastrous to choirs and choral organi- zations, a constant Succession of colds and other ailment having a more de- moralizing effect, and now with the grip firmly established at no greater distance than New York city the out- look ll not very cheerful. The announcement of a concert by .the Gilmore band brings to mind the fact that though the founder of any great Organization may have passed away his work goes on just the same, perpetuating his memory and making it a living reality. ' ' ~ The name Of P. S. Gilmore will al- ways be associated with the two great Peace J ubilees held in Boston at the close of the war, in which 15,000 voices and 3,000 instruments rendered some of the best known selections of music in a style of grandeur that probably no other nation in the world could have attempted. A comparison of these figures with the chorus of 267 voices accompanied by an orchestra of242 instruments that, ‘in 1785 were assembled in Westminster Abbey to honor the memory of the dc- parted Handel, shows a. marvellous ad- vance. in the resources of modern times, and illustrates in a remarkable degece the immensit with which great plans are conc‘d‘iye and carried out , at the .‘p‘re‘sent d‘a'y. ' H. n. m. ' . Territory Of N cw Mexico. Secretary'Carliele’s removal of a ..,._..___.. NEWS oi._nn CAPITAL; A Batch of Appointments Sent . to the Senate. 2 ' HEADSMAN MAXWELL GETS In HIS-WORK. WASHINGTON, March 28,—The Presi- dent yesterday sent the foilowing nomi- nations to the Senate: Justice Felix A. Reeve of Tennessee to be Solictor of the Treasury. William H. Seaman of W’ls- cousin to be United States District Judge for the Eastern district of Wisconsin. Albert B. Fall of New Mexico to be Asses ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of the To be attorneys of the United States: George J. Denis of California . for the Southern district of California. Joseph S. James of Georgia for the Northern dis- trict of Georgia. William '1‘. Gary of Georgia for the Southern district of Georgia. ‘ To be marshals of who United States: Frank verett of Georgia for the South- ern district of Georgia. James Black- burn of Kentucky for the district of Ken- tucky. Thomas S. Allison ofNorth Caro- line; for the Western district of North Carolina. Interior—Samuel T. Fisher Of Massa- chusetts to be Assistant Commissioner of Patents. . . Robert F. Wilson of Mississippi to be Register of the Land Office at Jackson, Miss. Francisco Estudillo of California to be agent for the Indians of the Mission Tale River (Consolidated) Agency in Cal- ifcrnia. State—Samuel F. Morse of Indiana to be Cons,ul- General of the United States at Paris. - . C. W. Chancellor of Maryland to be Consul at Havre. Allanfl. Morse of Michigan to be Con- sul at Glasgow. George F. Parker of New Y rk to be Consul at Birmingham, England. Treasury—Seaton Norms n of Indiana to be an Assistant Surgeon .n the Marine Hospital Service. Fourth-Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell yesterday appointed 100 fourth class postmasters, and of this number 67' were to fill vacancies caused by the re- moval of incumbents. The largest num- ber of changes were made in the State of Wisconsin, where there were 22 appoint- ments, 14 of the incumbents being re- moved. In Arkansas there Were 8 ap- pointments and 4 removals; in Kansas, 9 appointments and 5 removals; Tennes- see, 17 appointments and 10 removdls; in Virginia, 9 appointments and 3 removals, and in Georgia, 13 appointments, the in- cumbent in eachcase being removed. The Senate has confirmed the nomina- tioii of John E. Rlsley to be Minister to Denmark. The Senate also confirmed Silas W. Lamoreux of Wisconsin to be Commissioner of the General Land Ofilce. Horace H. Lurton of Tennessee to be United States Circuit Judge for the Sixth Judicial Circuit. The confirmation of Mr. Risley has not been released. Dr. F. O. St. Clair, Chief of the Consular Bureau in the State Department, has been removed. His resignation was requested by Secretary Gresham. His successor has not yet been appointed. Dr. St. Clair has been in the service since November. brand to a San Francisco diSpatch stating that Spreckels & Brothers have been communicated with by the' Treasury Department officials, and asked if they crevin aposition to furnish accommoda- tions for a large number of Chinese on any of the steamers controlled by the firm, Assistant Secrgary Spanlding states that the Treasury (apartment. has had no communication Whatever with the Sp’reekels as to departing Cninamen. , - msmm . moves.“ " f BEST ~$l.510llloni In Town. , MlTCHEl—L’S. — -— é - WALL sr. Price Une Cent. . ' SaWyer’s TAKE Dandelion Compound roa' A SPRING Tome, N0 CHEMICALS, ’ N0 SEDIMENT, CHEAPEST AND BEST URING the cold winter weather your body - has naturally reciuired meats and heat producmg food. as we 1 as heavier clothing. Soon the condition Will be chan ed. and warm sunny days Will succeed the col iones.produc- ing languor. weakness and debility. unless your system has been prepared for the change. _You need to use NOW a first-class 8 ring med- icine. one that Will purify your b cod, regu- late your liver, tone up your stomach and ren- ovate and strengthen your entire system. Egoliiolfore. take Sawyer’s Dandelion ‘Com- PRICE 750. A BOTTLE. J'. D. Jennings, Undertaker. 4 KNIGHT STREET. » (opposite Horse Railroad Depot.) Night Bell at Office. ADIES.—Clean your own loves witlr Mosquetaire Kid Gl‘ove Clgeaner. sale _only at the Boston Store,Norwalk' the leading; house for dressed and undressed kid gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents or Foster s kid gloves. 347 1 v FOR SA LE. Half inch or less, 25 063 a day, or $1.0019er week. FOR SALE. Exchange or To Rent.——Cot- tage. house, barn, orchard, meadow; fine shade trees: 5% acres; 137:: miles out on A1 road. Particulars of S. T. RUBY. 14 Cross St.. Norwalk. . 571 tf FOR. SALE—At a barmin, a second hand . Eigelow 1:tubular 1lIiOil crxsuifabcle iior healtl; inga case. S ore ore op. pp v o orwa Pattern Works. CHAS. AISTHORPE. Proprietori . 490 t 0R SALE—A neat liwle cor tage of seven ,rooms on Union Place, one three min- utes walk to Boron .1 P_e.~r-oiiicc and Depot Price $2.500. $1.000 O whicl. can remain ermt- nently and only $500 reqni red to be psi dowr Apply to CHARLES OLiiisTa in. Act. 276ti'. ;' T0 RE 5'2: Hal): inch or less. 25 cts a day. or $1.00 per week. ORIENT—Furnished rooms. No.3 Mott avenue; ' 573tf .TO RENT.—Cottnge, No. 21 Camp street; seven rooms. Inquire E. It. 20 Camp street. 5.3 it O RENT.——3 Pleasant rooms,27’ Mcrwin 'street. $5 permonth. 572 3t 0 RENT—Dwelling, NO. 71 Harbor ave- nue. Possessmn April 1. Apply at the Norwalk Gas Co’s office, Water street. 570 tf O RENT.—Furnished, a house and barn on Arch street; large garden With plentt.r of fruit. Lot 60x225. Address box 27,P.O. 569 6 O RENT—From April 1st. store, No. 10 ,Water street, now occupied by homas Cousms. Inquire Oi PLATT PiuoE. 562 ti mo RENT.—St. George’s Hall, 13 Main St., for lodge. and a. small hallior trade union meetings. Apply to ARTHUR WILLIAMSON. 20 Chestnut street, Norwalk. 555 3m on RENT.—The large Hall ,in GAZE'rrE liUILDING, formerly occupied by Our Brothers ’ Lodge, I. O. Q. F. and now fitted up and used as a Commercial College. - Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agt WAN TED. Half inch or less. 25 cos a. day. or $1.00 per week. ANTED.—Bv April ist, about 10 minutes walk from t 0 bridge, a COTTAGE HHUSE,’ must have at least abedrooms. Address M. GAZETTE Office. 556 tf ANTED'—The address of a market that can compare in prices With he PEO- ‘ t PLE’s MARKET. Norwalk and South Norwalk loo-TONS- VERY- CHOICE Timothy Hay, ClOVer BEST QUALITY. Timothy and Red TOp Seed. ALL KINDS GARDEN SEEDS ' HOLMES, KEELER'dSELLECK COMPANY. WHOLESALE GROCERS, 9 and 11>Wa11 Street. Whence all this hub-bub, this great commotion, That stirs all minds from lake to ocean, . And gave Mr. Bissell the dreadful notion That we were criminals galore. . From Maine to Texas you will hear it, How we give 9. World’s Fair Ticket; . And the way in which to Win it . The papers tell you o’er and 0 er. 13 North Main street, Sc. Norwalk. Telephone Call, 52-3 A E J. WADHAMS, Proprietor People’s Market. ~ -21 W; :1 street, ,Norwalk. / Telephone»: Cal? 57-3. 514 tf “ For ' SHERWOOD , ' ,. .
Norwalk Chronicler