' licans will control the house of representa-
'“ it,
I
wawwwfi wwww N74 '. -
@ng -.
3'
? HATS! HATS! HATS! 42
. 4 Q ~:.
g We have bought the entire stock ’5 , éI
94; of :1 Norwalk Manufacturer. 24;? , QM’G’" 4 W”:
2 $2 FUR HATS, s1. ,2. 00““ “All..-
- ————-——-—---'- 2 40 Z TA’ET 330mm ~ --
Taft Brothers, Norwulk. ’2}; . 4 \4 V ”..., _, m’wmaméa
TAN A- .11:\\\‘.‘.l “AV“A\\‘AA\\\\\“AA\§A\\\\ AA 4 . ywAsAAAmW§w ...
{Nil-ll! uh; 4,“;ng "j? .(fivglqi
“Eqaal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuaswn, Religious or Politica .”-—Jefar . _
Vol. IV. Whole be. 982
LATEST. RETURN , .
Everything Indicates Increased
Republican Majorities.
NEWS FROM ALL THE STATES
Morton’s Majority is Over 140,000 and
Strong’s About 42,000.
THE REPORTS ABOUT TENNESSEE
It Is Claimed That That State Hm
Also Gone Republican.
Connecticut Fails to Elect a Single Dem-
ocratic Congressman. and Indiima Does
Very Nearly the Same Thing—(hairman
\Vilson of the \Vays and Means Com-
mittee Beaten, as Also Are Springer of
Illinois, Bynum of Indiana and Amos
J. Cummings and General, Daniel E.
Siokles of ‘New York—The Probable
Status of the Next House of Represent-
atives—It “7111 Have a Large \Vorking
Majority—LThe Greater New York and
Rapid Transit Bills—Republicans Sweep
Delaware—Districts Still In Doubt.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The result of the
elections throughout the country was a
more overwhelming Republican victory
than was at first supposed.
Hill is beaten in New York by a ma-
jority exceeding that which overwhelmed
Maynard a year ago. Tammany is beaten
in New York city as Tammany has not
been beaten since the days of Tweed’s
overthrow. Strong, God and the whole
committee of seventy’s ticket are elected
by majorities ranging from 28, 000 to 50,-
000. Even the board of alderman has been
carried by the Republicans.
The Republicans carry the assembly,
and holding the senate already, with Mor-
ton in the governor’s chair, they will have
the members of the Tammany organiza-
tion still in office completely at their mer-
cy: ‘
Most of the constitutional amendments
have been swept along in the current, and
the legislative reapportionmcnt has re-
ceived a large majority.
Democratic candidates for congress in
New York have fared almost as badly as
Democratic candidates on the state tick-
et. , The number of Republican congress-
men in New York city has increased from
one to four and possibly five. In Kings
county the Republicans elect all the con-
gressmen.
The Queens-Suffolk district has gone
Republican, and late returns indicate that
about'all the national administration has
saved out of the wreck is General Charles
Tracey of Albany, who so lliyally sup-
ported the president.
In the country at large the same calam-
ity overcame the Democrats. The Repub~
tives by an cosy working mzzjorlty.
In New Jersey there were no state cfii-
cers to be voted for Republican majori-
ties on congressional candidates aggre-
gate more than 10,1100. .31 Republican
will succeed Mr. Ziicl’lzerson in the Unit—
ed States senate.
Connecticut has likewise gone Republic
an. ' . '
Ohio, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michi-
g’an and Wisconsin show Republican
gains.
, A GOOD BUILDING UP
of a run-down system '
can be accomplished .
by the use of Dr.
Picrce’s Golden
Medical Discovery.
A long processmn -.
of diseases start from '
a torpid liver and _ .9
impure blood. Take 7‘.
as you ought,
when you feel the I
first symptoms (lan- :7
guor, loss of appe-
tite, dullness =
depression)
and you’ll
having something serious.
As an appetizing, restorative
tonic, to repel disease and
build up the needed flesh and
strength, there’s nothing to
equal it. It rouses every or-
an into healthful action, puri-
fies and enriches the blood,
braces up the whole system,
and restores health and vigor.
For every disease caused by
a disordeied liver or impure
blood, it is the only guaranteed
remedy.
If it doesn’t benefit or'_cure,
in every case, you have your
The Republicans carry Cook county,
Ills, in which is the city of Chicago, by
a plurality estimated at 12, 000. This in-
sures them the state.
Farmer Ben Tillman contiiiues to
march from victory to victbry... Indica-
tions are that his faction of the Democra-
cy has carried South Carolina by more
than 25,000, and he will succeed Butler in
the United States senate.
While returns from Colorado are scant. ,
it is probablg that the state has been won
back from the Populists.
Kansas and Nebraska are claimed by
the Republicans, and it is probable that
both commonwealths have shaken off the
Populists, but returns will not be com-
plete for a day or two.
From North Dakota it is reported that
the Democrats and Populists have car-
ried the state. This is one of the few Ro-
publican reverses. South Dakota has gone
Republican, the fusion ticket having been
badly beaten.
In North Carolina the fusion was be-
tween Republicans and Populists, and it
is announced that the Democrats have
carried the state.
Texas gives a great Democratic major-
ity, and Pennsylavnia a great Republican
one.
Washington state remains in the Re-
publican column.
New Hampshire elects a Republican
governor.
Congressional Changes.
The Republicans will control the next
house' of representatives. The returns in.‘
dicate, moreover, that should the election
of the next president and vice president
be thrown into the house the Republicans
will be able to cast the votes of a majorl—
ty of the states and elect the Republican
nominees. The Populists, who it was be-
lieved might possibly hold the balance of
power, appoartc have lost their influence
in the west and south, and their delega-
tion will be less than that in the present
house.
The next senate appears to be in doubt.
Later returns giving the official count in
the legislative fight in West Virginia and
Kansas will be necessary to determine
which party will control. The Populists
may hold the balance .of power.
The defeat of 'William L. Wilson, the
Democratic tariff reform leader in con-
gress, is conceded by West Virginia lead-
ers. At least two other Democratic dis-
tricts in that state have been captured by
the Republicans, who are now claiming
the legislature. 'The Democrats believe
the legislatu'r'e'wili be safely Democratic.
In Kentucky W. C. Owens who defeat-
ed ColonelV'Breckinrédgo for the Demo
cratic nomination in the Lexington dis'
trict, has been slaughtered by the (tion d1
of the silver tongued orator. Personal re
venge also appears to have caused the do
feat of the Democratic candidate in the
Louisville district. '
The Populists have lost both members
of congressfrom Colorado, and they have
'also met with big setbacks in Nebraska.
Tom L. Johnson was defeated for elec-
tion to congress badly in the Twenty-firs!
district of Ohio. He announced at the
start of the campaign that all who were
in favor of a protection policy should vote
for his opponent, and all who were in
favor of the abolition of customs duties
should vote for him. They seem to have
taken him at his word. for the plurality
of T. E. Burton, the Republican candi
V date, will exceed 4, 000.
Springer of Illinois is defeated, as are
also Bynum of Indiana and General
Siokles and" Amos J. Cummingsof" New
York. Louisiana elects one Republican
congressman for the firSt time since 1876.
The following is as con. plate an estimate
.of the strength of the next house of repre-
' sentatives as can be made at present:
Dem. .Rep. Pop.
7 ' 2
Alabama ................ V. ..... . .
Arkansas ...................... 6 . . . .
California ..................... 2 .. 5 . .
Colorado ...................... r 2 .
Connecticut ................... 4 .
Delaware ...................... . . 1
Florida ........................ :3 . .
Georgia ........................ 11
Idaho............... ........... .. 1
Illinois ........ i ............... 4 18 . .
Indiana...........l ............ 2 ll ,.
Iowa ............... 1 '10 . .
Kansas ..... . . 6 2
Kentucky..... .. 8 3 ..
Louisiana ..................... 5 1
Maine. . ....................... . . 4 .
Maryland .......... ' ........... 8 _. 1.8 .
Massachusetts ................ 1 12. .
Michigan ...................... . “124 .
Minnesota .......... ' .......... . 7 . .
Mississippi.......... .......... 7 .. V ..
Missouri ........ ‘ 3 . . .
Montana. ........ l -. . . '
Nebraska ........ 1 '. ............ 5 _,; 1
Nevada ........................ . . ,- 1
New Hampshire .............. .. 2 ': . . '
New Jersey ................... 2 6 g,’ ..
New York .................... 4 m " . .
North Carolina ............... 7 1 ' ]
North Dakota ................ . . 1 . .
Ohio ........................... 2 19 . .
Oregon ............. . .......... . . 2
Pennsylvania. . . . . . .‘Z ......... 6 24 .
Rhode Island.. . . . . .~; .......... .. 2
South Carolina. . .. ......... 6 1 .
South Dakota....'.'..‘......‘.... .. 2 ..
Tennessee. ....... 1 ........... 7 3 .
Texas................-;.~.'- ........ 13 ..
Vermont ............ ” ......... . . 2
Virginia ....................... 9 1
Washington ................... . . 2
West Virginia. . .. 4
Wisconsin .................... 5 5
Wyoming ..................... .. 1
Totals .............. l .......... 132 217 7
Senator. Faulkner; chairman of the
Democratic congressional committee, con-
cedes the house to the Republicans by 65
to 70 plurality. The senate will not be
Republican, he says, unless that party
carries Tennessee, which is still uncertain.
or unless Senator Peffen’votes with the
Republicans.
NEVJ YORE’S TUBNOVER.
The Incoming VAdmlnl-trntion Will. nave
’ Almost Absolute rowers
ALBANY, Nov. 8. -—Sc tho 'gggacn‘e;
aided in every“ way was theba 1%
ballots in this state that nobody seems to
money back.
I
a...»
I
v '54. . r.
T 4 t' gas-wad: ..
{care .to make any kind of an. explanation}
:iixajl “it? “51;“; .17)“ _ .
Norwalk 001111.. Thursday Evening, November 8,1894.
of the result and Republicans- as well as
Democrats here are willing to admit that
no such complete victory was to- be
thought of when the campaign closed and
the balloting hogan. Even the sanguine
flgurers on the Republicaniide of the issue
did not attempt to forecast any such. plu-
rality for the ticket or determine in any
such sweeping manner the number of con.
gressmen or assemblymen to be elected.
but the results are appalling alike- to
friend and ice of the ticket. , - . .-
The eiecticn of a Republican governor
is only an incident as compared with the
extension of pewcr that a two- thirds
majority in the low-cr house of the legisla-
ture and a throo- fifths majority on joint
ballot in the two houses will give, espe-
cially when it is considered that the pre-
siding oflicer in the senate will be a Re-
publican, and thus in direct harmony with
all plans of the presiding emcer in the
house, also a Republican. This places in
Republican hands the ' gislation affecting
every city in the state.‘cxcept so far as re-
lieved by the. constitutional convention by
the home- rule for. cities article which
really affords very little protection. When
a Republican state ticket was elected last
year, it turned out of the departments at
the state capitol the Democrats holding
positions in five state offices, but there
were at least ten more offices where no re-
movals c6‘uid be made without the con-
sent ch the governor. It is now in the
power of ».-the Republican party to secure
possession. of every office in the capitol,
and in any c'ase where there is a holdover
not removable it is in the power of the
large majority to abolish the office. N oth-
ing is impossible, for'the spectacle is pre-
sented of a majority in the house of the
dominant party such as has never been
known in the history of the. state legisla-
ture.
‘ tale Patronage.
These officers now serving under Dem-
ocratic rule are removable by the incom-
ing governor, wh'o may appoint, with the
consent of the senate new incumbents:
Superintendent of public works, salary,
$6, 000; patronage, about 200 employees.
Supeirntendent of state prisonqgalary,
$6, 000; patronage includes about 30 pco-‘
pi 9.
Bank superintendent. $6, 000; patron-
.age amounts to about 40 employees.
Dairy commissioner, salary $3, 000; pat-
ronage, about 30 people.
Commissioner of new capitol, salary
$7, 500; patronage, about 2, 000 people. ,.,,'4
Adjutant general, salary $5, 000; pat-
ronage 20 employees.
In addition to this, the governor has
the appointment of 12 clerks and assist-
ants in his office. " He also, in connection
with the lieutenant governor and the
speaker, has the appointment of a super-
intendent of public buildings, who has a
salary of $3, 500 and about 300 lucrative
positions to give out. '
There are several other offices within
the appointment of the governor,._such
as railroad, health, civil service, labor
and forest ' commissioners. Governor
Flower filled these positions last year,
and a Republican senate confirmed them
out of courtesy. These o'fi‘icers serve
from tw0 to five years and cannot be re-
moved unless for cause or by the aboli-
tion of their offices.
The plurality of Mr. Morton for gov-
ernor of New York state is about 143.000.
The feature of the vote was the Demo-
cratic slump in New York city. Hill re-
ceiving a plurality of only 2, 700, where
Flower had 59, 502 in 1891.
Pressing this phenomenal result clo'se~
ly, howover. was the reversal in Kina‘fl
county, which gave Morton a plurality o.
:16, 080.
. The rest of the state helped on the Re
publican sweep with tremendous figures,
only Chemung, Queens, Richmond, Rock-
land and Schoharlc counties giving plu
ralities for Hill.
Even Albany county, which gave Flow-
or 4,227 plurality. reverted- to the Morton
column by 1,000 majority, while Erie,
which gave Flower 1,280 plurality in
1391, turned up with a 13,000 plurality
for Morton.
Though the figures are less, the Repub
lican sweep of the state is in its way more
remarkable even than the Democratk
sweep of 190,000 plurality which elected
Cleveland over Folger‘in 1882.
. The other Republican state candidates.
Saxton for lieutenant governor and
Halght for judge of the court of appeals,
ran well with their tickets. 4.
Constitutional Amendments Carried.
A count of the vote cast for and against
the proposed amendments to the constitu-
tion demonstrates that all the proposic
tions arccarried.
The vote'on the question was a close
one in many city districts, but no one 10-
cality could fairly be said to have opposed
the amendments more than another.
The more important amendments adopt-
ed are as follows:
Laws authorizing pool selling and all
forms of gambling are prohibited.
Election - and registration boards
throughout the state must be bipartisan.
No public money shall be granted to
sectarian schools. _
The legislature is forbidden to enact
laws limiting damages for injuries result-
ing in death.
Personal registration is not to be re-
quired in towns of fewer than 5, 000 in-
habitants.
Public ofllcers shall not acceptpasses
on railroads or franks from telegraph and
telephone companies.
Cities are divided into three classes.
The time which must elapse before an
alien can vote after the grant of citizen'-
ship is increased from _10 to 90 days.
For Gredter New York.
NEW YORK. Nev. 8. ——Returns for the
vote in this city and Brooklyn on the
greater New York scheme indicated that
a majority of the votes have been cast
in favor of consolidation.
2A tabulation of the returns at: police
headquarters today shows that the vote
in this city on the consolidation issue is,
in round figures, 118, 000 for and 83,000
against.
Nearly 200 election districts of the city,
which have been officially counted, show
a vote of 23, 752 for and 10.791 against
consolidaticri.
It is evident from the returns that a
large proportion of voters- neglected to
cast their ballots upon this question, but 1
taking these figures as a basis it is 'e's’ti-
dilated that tho maicrlty in- New York
city- in 'f‘a'v'oi of: consolidation will rebch
litli’éas’t- 30; 000.. .
,V no- ...--.-.
E
In Brooklyn the ;latest. return Egon; h
M
......._. _- ..m....k.¢VV.I..
{{i 11.1 galls-3.751!» ~
. ; that it has been carried by a safe majori-
‘1th'f'ee precincts in San Francisco, in which
9. . 1'1 ,-. .:
total vote 61 54,695 for and 52,927 against
the propOSition,‘. but 'this. result may be
changed ‘
The figuring on f the vote for a rapid
transit system to e maintained by New
York city has no yet been entirely com-
plated, but the , oificlal returns show
ty. _____
' ' Indiana“ ‘
- 4 INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 8. —The partial re-
state is Republican by at least 50. 000.
The Republican state committee saysgit
. will not be surprised if the plurality
reaches 70,000. It is the meet sweeping
victory over won! by any political party
in Indiana The first returns received
showed strong Republican egains. They
came from the labor centers and the Dem-
ocrats at headquartersi expressed the hope
that the tide would tui‘n when the coun-
try returns. began o‘dn‘iing in.- Later re-
turns began to arrive from all parts of
the state, and from' everywhere came the
story of Republican gains. The returns
show an average Republican gain of about
40 votes to: the precinct. It is doubtful,
however, whether this ratio will hold up
to the aim, for it is expected it will be
out down by the returns from the agricul-
turaII‘districts, but ifit should. be cut to
.20 to' the precinct the Republican majori-
ty-wi-ll be over 50, 000. Returns from the
congressional districts have been slow in
coining. The scattering figures received,
considered. in connection with the great
Republican gains in eyery part of the
state indicate that the Republicans elect
ed 11 and possibly 1:11.13 members of con-
gress. The Demccrats still have hopes
that Stockslager in'the Third and W. S.
Holman in the Fourth districts have been
elected. The legislature is Republican
in both branches. There will be in the
house 65 Republicans and 35 Democrats,
in the senate about 30 Republicans and
.20 Democrats. , 3-,,”
California..fl‘,‘;j"‘«: '
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov; 8:, ‘__—_—W_hile noth-
ing but incomplete returns have been re-
ceived, there is every indicaiton that
J amesH Budd, Democratic candidate for
governor, has been elected. These returns
have been received from 585 precincts in
a total of 2, 274, and they give Budd 28, -
000 votes against 22, 000 for Estes (Rep. )
and 6 000 for Wooster (Pop. ). These fig-
;ures include partial returns from all but
‘Budd apparently has a plurality of at
least 6,000 votes. Few or no returns have
been received from the strong Republican
counties in the state, but it is not prob-
able that the Republican pluralities there
will overcome the Democratic plurality in
this city. From the incomplete returns
that have been received it is certain that
the Republicans have elected congressional
representatives in five of the seven dis-
tricts as folio ws: Secbnd district, John-
son; Third, Hilburn; Fifth, Loud; Sixth,
McLachlin, and Seventh, Bowers. The
First district is in doubt. with Bsrham
(Rep) leading Geary (Dem.) by a few
votes.
.u.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8,—Returns from
the entire state give Hastings an estimat-
ed plurality of 212,664, the greatest Ro-
publicau plurality ever achieved in this
state. In 1892 Pennsylvania gave Harri-
son. 65,747 plurality, and Hastings’ gain
over this vote is 146,917. __ Complete re-
turns will undoubtedly swell Hastings’
plurality above 240,000, as many of the
correspondents were very conservative in
their estimates. Nor on:- county in the.
state showed a DGIllltr'l‘f-Ilc gain. Returns
are necessarily late Lccause of the heavy
vote polled.
The Demccratic representation in the
next Pennsylvania legislature will be
very thin. Out of 50 members of the
senate only eight will-be Democrats, while
in the ' lower house not more than 35 of
the 204 representatives will be Democrats.
a Republican majority on joint ballot of
211. This will not be enough Democrats
to properly make up tho committees. The
most; important work for the incoming
legislature will be the redistricting of the
state.
Illinois.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.+The returns today
showed continued gains for the Republic-
an ticket. On the state ticket, headed by
Wulif for treasurer. the indications are
for a Republican plurality of close to
100,000. Every man on the Republican
Cook county ticket is .elected by plurali-
ties ranging from 14.000 to 25,000 and
the state legislature will be'Ropubllcan
. by a generous lead. perhaps 20, insuring a
Republican successor to United States
Senator Cullom. The surprising Repub-
lican gains indicate that each of the seven
publican with the possible exception of
Cengressman McGann’ 5 district, where
even some Democratic leaders now con-
cede‘his defeat. Fix-Congressman Frank
Lawler, independent candidate in the
Fourth district was badly beaten by Con~
gressman Goidzior.
l'iost Grateful
And Comforting __
Of Warming
Stomachics 4
Sanford’s Ginger '
Protects
The system
Against
Malaria]
Contagious
AndVEpidemic .
'Infiue'i'nces '
V ____.
Containing among its ingredienls 1he pur-
, est of medicinal l‘llencll bland 1 .51.; 1.11.. best
"of. impor'téd' ing‘cl i.‘5’. ‘5. ,.-.1-~m.*,§L-'-1:o1 to...
'- the clIBStPLM 1.1111 1 .. ' 1111 tgsgcusl-
in erg or (3'! as Substitin 11 1_.V')f“n 3:11
'3 £1; “E“? ngsgnroang field's an ”if 1
for my irnioinarl. ,oi ’t’hii'wV1apléic‘ 5421454535;
'heil’xnim 111111608; 'GHEII..€em:l. 1309665 ecilf. .
turns from Indiana indicate that the;
THIRD WEEK.
_ANNIVEBSAI
congressional districts in the city is Re- -
i
Blankets.
A rousing reception will be accorded
these offerings.
11 4 Fine California Wool Blankets,
worth $6, only a few dozen pair left, per
pair, $4 89.
, One case white wool blankets,the qual-
ity usually sold for $1.00 per pair, 79c.
Flannels.
BARGAINS fN FLANNELS.
We think you will never see equal
cheapness again—certain] y not elsewhere.
One case extra heavy twilled red flan-
nel ; regular value 500, per yard 33c.
A small quantity, about 200 yards, red
flannel, that sells regularly for 33C 3 yd ;
1he price while it lasts per yard 22c.
Outing flannel, the quality you usually
pay lOcto 12 1-2c a yard for—per yard 6c.
;‘ 0011.111111 11o WALL smears, 110mm.
SALE.
Sewing Machine N o. 3 will be Given
Away Next Monday Evening!
Dress Goods.
A lot that will interest every woman—._
or should. They came Thursday, and
their price is a surprise.
,40-inch black serge, all wool, superior
black, extra ordinary value, per yard 39c.
40 inch all wool damasse, imported to
retail at 75c; price at this sale, per yd 49c.
Black henrietta, 45 inches wide, all
wool, nothing wears better, worth 75c—
per yard, 59c.
" Llnens.
8x4 table cloths, all linen, fancy bord.
ers, worth 75¢, a pick up purchase, the
benefit of which is yours, each 59c.
We are also ofi‘ering exceptionai value
in table linen, worth 25c, 39c, 50c, at 19c,
29c and 39¢ a yard.
!‘ CirmJE'I'i‘ e'elgosl‘zi adj ai 3'.
F‘.§/“-"
:Wln‘qul 01101711111 ,L‘l‘.‘
1...- l‘mrl» 21mm Wl‘ oio'. «(Imliilh’ 'liou'i“
w. .1’11} 11.2. "1 .111; aisle Ii #5: ..,,4-.
1“!)(112'15'177'5Wi
911’” ":l‘;‘.‘ 1215
«13111.1 ' ;' (ii. ‘.‘1" . «394-531.
m ‘
‘Jlli 10’! rl liljlii
5|;1 it) lilflmimullif‘.
a
'- .,‘ ,1 .-. , . .I ..
11> 11'3..".’;.~'.))‘.‘l 2:... 1... cumin chm.
1:131 1511; 1:34:91.-
‘11.’-:) all?
1 I”
.-..-..‘:'Vn .Ui’J...
"ll)i'l0i;; 1 1.’ ._: :1"! an --
'iliii .‘5
i'. 1 lJii
:.
if :i'l 1'; ill".
nl' llili f-‘E:
Towelsi, .
.\ now or never chance—the lot can’t
last the day out. “ ’Nufl" Sod ” Good
sized hand towel, 5c; 1 ' - ‘71'
:lli'lH iiiil‘ll,
...-.1611»-
llslpr
VV'O'lnensl Black.
1:1!111;',"S'l ‘-
Fifty dozen superior quality cotton
hose. fast black spliced heel and toe,,full
length, all Sizes, a's"iileader'perpa1r,,25c.
qr'fli l)i.‘ 51"; ,
ham
;':)r) 1_(1 :;=
Best quality Lao easterlaprbii'gni'gnam,
a large assortment.- of patterns per. yard
only 5c. . "" ‘
«i: xii:
13$ UiGFl
Apron
1- U‘Jlli:
.rf
P'i)
w
SAVE MONEY
AND TIME.
Inspect our largetlot of
MATTRESSES hBED SPRINGS
FALL STOCK OF
CARPET S.
NOVELTIES IN 4
I PARLOR SUITS.
THREE PIECES.
Also a. fine lme of Chiffoniers, -Wilton Rug Couches, at $9.00. All sold at
' two-thirds value.
Sconrnnn a new,
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
m"??? @onfecticnera’iflny Go!)
761*? ‘19
l-leiii.
,. .63: 33623.1 11:91.2 oi as; urn-lion;-
7.3! beinoqmooea_:,in.-Ilioii21:10:11. wel‘
.0134; 1‘; this no
.ziizeJ soildr gird
tmel; . .l ' l6 , Nor-’em-all. Bozensize Sheathing Paper, Butchers:
Nu Shite. at“ Witter C gfilgrdware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags,
Chadd Gretel Shn‘dchar Roofigive us a chance. Our tools are warranted
deer-Ia sob-nu Leonid @120 RGE R. REDMAN, Manager
:i‘luB‘ 1 am: .'.
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THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
RO0FING AND PAPER 00.
Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
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DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWALK AND SO
’ NORWALK., .
PROPELLERS
CITY 01’ NORWALK
EAGLE- AND
VULGAN.
Leaving Pier 2% East River, N.»“Y.»5.00.l>- m.
Io'rwalk 5. 00 p. m.; South Norwalk 6. 00 p.111
Steamers go after and deliver goods any-
whereinNe'w York or vicinity upon applica-
tion to agents ' ' '
\.'.'
Horse Sh oeing.
d d h 3 taken the shop in- '
illilaefgonngbsfigner Biiby’ ’s on Cross street, ;,
and' Is Yprepared to do horse shoeingn in
firs.-2_._ In manner.
‘ John'l.‘ uyoet _4
Norwalk Chronicler