NORWALK GAZETTE
TiESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1883.
“gnwij'lfi‘fl'fl- ' 7‘
.NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday Nov., 18, 1883.
the great Boston fire.
day.
—Wanted-—-A furnished room.
at this ofiice.;
—DeKlyn is now manufacturing his
own confectionery.
New time-cards will be issued by th
Consolidated road on Saturday.
—Fever and Ague and all forms of Ms-
laria promptly cured by Holland's Pills.
—DsKlyn's candies are all warranted
Pure and made of the very best material
In the Catholic churches, Sunday, the
“Feast of the Virgin'Mary'f was observ
ed.
Another new house is going up on the
Hoyt and Glover purchase on Prospect
Hill.
The Danbury roller skating rink open.
ed for 'the winter season last Thursday
evening.
Don't forget Harvey Fitch’s little steam
feed grinding mill in rear of Cotter's ma-
chine shop.
—-C. B. DsKlyn, 27 Main street, Nor:
walk, 54 Washington street, South Nor-
walk, has the finest candy in town.
Rev. Mr. Thomas ,exchanged pulpits,
Sunday, with his good brother Cromlish
of the East avenue Methodist church.
The Pioneer boys will smoke on the
advent of a ten-pound boy into- the house-
hold of Mr. Sam. Griflfin, Sunday morn-
‘ing. -
Yesterday began a week of prayer
which will be observed by the the Young
Men’s Christian association organizations
throughout the world.
—Dr. Holland’s Pills contain neither
quinine, arsenic nor any other dangerous
drug and can therefore be taken by per-
sons of the most delicate constitution.
The remains of the unfortunate Miss
Fannie Lum, who died' under suspicious
circumstance} in Danbury, were taken to
Orange, N. J., for interment, Friday
morning.
George Selleck’s cat was discovered a
few days since romping and playing in
high exhilaration with a fiat-headed ad-
der in the rear yard of his Merwrn street
residence.
Charles T. Leonard, lan., 'has rented
Miss Jane Maria Mead’s place, on the
green, and has gone to housekeeping there
for the winter, Miss Mead remaining with
the Leonards. '
Builder Platt Price is reconstructing
that portion of the old Mott house that
was removed on to Thomas McCarthy’s
lot on Union Place, for the present owner
Mr. S. E. Olmstead.
Brockway, the forger arrested in New
York, Sunday, was born in Connecticut,
and studied chemistry in Yule college.
Later in life he learned the trade of a
printer and electrotyper.
The Venerable Henry Kellogg of Bel-
den avenue, has just treated his cottage
to a new coat of paint, which makes its
cozy nestle at the base of Spring Hill,
more home-like than ever.
The election of that staunch Republi-
can, able jurist and in every sense manly
man, Hon. Henry B. Harrison, as a rep-
resentative from the city of New Haven,
is a cause of state-wide rejoicing.
Err-Selectman “Ike” Selleck went ovrr
to Stratford duck shooting last week, and
bagged,fourteen of the feathery, broad-
billed fish devourers. That is, We hear so,
as up to this date none of the ducks have
been sent around to our house. '
Rev. Dr. Augustus Bea‘rd, now pastor
of the American chapel in _I’aris, antici—
pates returning home in time to spend the
coming Thanksgiving with his family and
friends, and will then take them back to
France with him. From all accounts Dr.
Beard is doings good and noble work in
Paris; ' .7 .
Rev. Dr. S. H. Bowe,~1,.}r'«sr‘~"ot the
West street Presbyterian church, Wash-
ington, D. 0., has accepted the call to
the church in Norwich, recently vacated
by Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon. Dr. Bacon,
it may be remembered; preached at the
First Congregational church as a candi-
date, soon after the departure of Rev.
Dr. Childs. ‘
-What do you -think§of Lounsdaie
Cambric at 11 cents, Utica Sheeting 9 4
22 cents, Utica Pillow Case Cotton 6-4 at
15 cents, Utica Pillow Case Cotton 54
at 12% cents, Regular retail prices on
above are 12}, 33, 22 and 18 cents at any
other house but the old reliable house of
VanHoosear Jr Ambler.
There are at present. more prisoners
confined in the state prison at Wethcrs-
‘ field than there has been for four years
past. At present there are 268 inmates,
including five women. On the block
there are only 272 cells so that the prison
is well nigh crowded. Three female
prisoners are to be discharged before Jan-
uary 1st.
The Connecticut branch of the Wom.
an’s Auxiliary of the Church Board of
Missions hold meetings this afternoon and
/
evening in Christ church Hartfbrd. The received a dispatch from Governor of the Hamiltons, who held a family reu-
following bishops of the church will be
present and address the meetings ; Bishops
_ Williams, Paddock, Elliot, Hare, Morris,
Whipple, Tattle, Dunlay, Brewer, and
_ Whittaker.
The New Haven Palladium asks: “Is
the tramp law becoming a dead letter in
Connecticut? The frequency with which
crime has been committed of late by rev-
ing vagabonds would indicate as much.
The law isa wholesome one and ought
to be rigidly enforced. No man able to
tramp about the countrylneed beg his
living in these days. and any able-bodied
man undertaking to do so should be
promptly suppresed.”
There will be five eclipses in the year
1884, three of the sun and two of the
moon. March 28, a partial eclipse of the
sun, visible in the United States; April
10, a total eclpse of the moon. visible in
Boston; April 25, a partial eclipse of the
sun. visible in the United States; April 4,
a total eclipse of the moon, partly visible
in Boston ; Oct. 18, a partial'eclipse of the _
sun, invisible in the United States.
Saturday the new wintu' uniforms to
be worn. by 'the baggage masters and
. brakemen on the Consolidated road were
served out, and they were worn yesterday
for the first time. The uniform is made
of extra heavy dark blue yacht cloth.
The coat is double-breasted, and will he
ornamented with silver-plated buttons,
bearing the initial of the company. The
cap is of dark blue, to match the suit,
with a plated silver badge.
A fire which began in Stamford late on
Friday night, and after breaking out at
intervals was finally subdued late Thursday
night, has‘demonstrated the insufficiency
of the water supply there, which is con-
veyed by pipes from Trinity Lakes, a
dozen miles north of Stamford. The fire
was at Waterside Bridge, and the build-
ings consumed were an old mill and a
carpenter shop, besides a portion of the
bridge. Efforts had been made for
several successive years to secure the
building of an iron bridge, but the matter
has been postponed. The question is
now settled by the fire, which was of in-
The republicaaism of Norwalk is double
refined. To return such a capable repre-
sentative as' George R. Cowles for the
fourth time is more than "glory enough’
:for one day.—Hartford Post.
The election: of Mr. Cowlcs as repre-
sentative for the fourth time is indeed an
exceptional honor. For the only time
before in the history of Norwalk, Mr.
Wm. M. Belts was elected representative
‘four successive years, from 1799. With
this‘ exception, now eighty years ago,
Mr. Cowles is the .only man our town’s
people have united upon to send four
terms consecutively, and if they are wise
in the future as in the past, they will re.
turn him yet again.
Apply
Miss Annie Monroe, of New Canaan, i
. visiting Mrs. H. E. Darin.
e Plymouth avenue.
ibuttercups, old fashioned molasses candy
etc. Nothing equal to them in town.
Brothers lodge went to Ridgefield, Sun
brother.
list and Rev. Arza Hill, of the First M. E
morning.
the Hardenbrook building.
auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society, assiste
ed by the Young Ladics’ league, and the
Symphonia quartctté', all of the srme
church-
Considerable excitement is being caused
in New Haven in consequence of the
many cases of forgery in attaching the
names of cadorsers to applications for
liquor licenses.
Monday meriiing it was discovered that
the fare-boxes in the horse-cars had been
tampered with. It is thought that some
one secreted themselves in the stable and
made an unsuccessful attempt to rob the
boxes during the- night.
Commercial travellers think special
roads; also special privileges in the way
of extra baggage. About January 1 they
intend to make application for lower rates
of fare, especially for Saturdays.
The Catholic fair was largely attended
Saturday evening, but owing to the
stormy weather the number present was
not so large as it otherwise would have
been, and it was decided to continue the
filir another evening. The hall was well
filled last evening and their was consider-
able excitement over the drawing of
prizes.
Yesterday a party of surveyors of the
Consolidated road commenced work on
the proposed new branch railroad up the
Saugatuck valley, at Westport; and there
is little doubt but that the new road will
soon be constructed. When finished and
in operation, it will make the fifth “feed-
er” to the Consolidated road between New
York and New Haven.
The hardware dealers of the borough
have-agreed among themselves to close
their places of business at 8 o’clock in the
evening from November 15th to Decem-
ber 1st. After that time they will close
earlier, probably from 6:30 to 7 o'clock
during the balance of the winter. There
is also a movement among the dry goods
men for c'arly closing hours, except during
the holidays.
The Ministerial association of this dis-
trict of the New York East M. E. con-
ference met; in Stamford yesterday, and
closes its work to marrow. The sessions
are open to the public in the. chapel at
the corner of Main andRin-r streets.
Among the topics assigned for discussion
to-day is, “Should the Limitation on
the Appointment in the iltineracy be Re-
moval,”_opened by Rev. Ar za Hill of the
city M. E church.
On Sunday last, a man going tip Rich-
mond Hill, in Stamford, found a large
portion of the jewelry which was recently
stolen from Jackson's store. An officer
was notified and took charge of the
goods. The jewelry and watches had
been thrown into a fire, evidently in wane
ton sport, and were most] ruined. Sub-
sequenti'yu ‘lUtI'flIUI'B'Ul' '6 C‘SLUI’CIJ’" goods"
were found in a pawnbrokers shop in
Stamford, and on Saturday another bun-
dle was found alongside the railroad
track. The goods, as far as recovered,
have been returned to Mr. Jackson, but
quite a valuable portion is missing yet.
svscurrios sir. ’
General S. R. Smith, commander of
‘the Connecticut National Guard, met
Friday, at the Elliot House, New Haven,
Colonies 'l‘ubbs of‘the Third regiment,
Crofut of the Fourth regiment, and
Colonels Fox _aad Morgan, and further
facts were arrived at in reference to
Connecticut’s participation in the cele-
bration of Evacuation day in New York,
November 26th. An invitation has been
extended through General Smith to the
whole Connecticut National Guard by the
New York committee. Further favora-
ble reports have been received from the
different regiments, and General Smith
will bear to-day from the,First regiment,
the battery and Fifth battalion. While
athe meeting was in session General Smith
Waller pledging his hearty sympathy
with the movement and his hearty sup-
port in aid of having Connecticut well
represented at the celebration. The First
regiment will go to New York by boat
from Hartford, the Second will start from
New HaGen, the. Third from Norwich
iand New London and the Fourth from
Bridgeport. ’ Arrangements will probably
be made to land the troOps at Twenty-
third street.. The line in New York will
move at 9 o’clock a. in. Major Watson
telegraphed General Smith from New
York, Friday, that New York expects
the whole Connecticut brigade to take
part. i J
The Supposed Fire-Brig.
The tramp under arrest for vsgrancy,
suspected to be the one who set fire to
' Mr. Hyatt‘s house, was up again yester-
day for further examination. He had
counsel in the person of Mr. Relyea, Mr.
Warner being for the prosecution. He
wa's'partially identified as one of the per-
sons seen to run from the house, just be-
fore the fire was discovered. He is also
"suspected of having been concerned in
the Jackson jewelry store robbery, find he
is identified by a Stamford officer, as hav
ing been seen in that village the night a
portion of the Jackson stolen goods were
found there. The case was again ad-
journed till today for further investiga
tion.
a
Colsolidated Road Additions.
An addition to jibe Consolidated road
is in progress of completion which will
add greatly to the convenience of the road.
A bridge is to cross Harlem river just
east of Second avenue. It will be a con
tinuation of the elevated, and is intended
as an extension of the rapid transit lines
It will be a valuable adjunct to the road,
as it furnishes a new method of entering
the city, and one entirely independent of '
the Harlem railroad. which now receives
toll for every passenger carried into the
Grand Central depot Over the New York
and New Haven division. ' -
Oysters Will Be Plenty.
A German scientist has discovered a
method of eradicating star—fish, the most
destructive enemy of the oysters, and the
discovery he has made has led, it is said,
to the formation of a‘ company composed
of Chicago and New York capitalists,
who will biiy up the oyster beds about
New Haven and run them under control
of a joint stock company. The whole
Connecticut coast has been inspected by
these capitalists, who finally settled on
New Haven harbor as the best place.
The syndicate has some twenty members,
with a capital of $25,000,000. The revis—
ion of the oyster laws will form a feature
of the legislature at the coming session.
Sunday was the eleventh anniversary of
—-DeKlyn‘s candy made fresh every
Frank Mead has set up his son in the
bakery business at the Bunting bakery in
—Try DeKlyn’s bou lions, chocolate
A delegation of Odd Fellows from Our
day, to attend the funeral of adeceascd
Rev. R. McGonegal of the First Bap-
church exchanged pulpils last Sundiiy
The annual meeting of the Phalanx club
for the election of officers will be held
this evening at the rooms of the club in
The next entertainment at the First Bap-
tist church is to be a supper under the
rates should be allowed them on the rail-'
' served. During the evening the host and
d
. a.
1
table was bountifully loaded with delica-
cies and the boys cordially invited to par
take.
feast which was presented to us We should
(pl—J-
‘_ edit with a few pails of water without
FROM SATURDAY'S EDITION.
Miss Harriet Frank Daskani is seriously
ill with pneumonia. '
Aldt n Soldiansp city, has ,rectived a
patent for a compound for stiiIening tints.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hoyt, of Dan-
bury, spent Sunday with relatives in town.
The work of four-tracking the line be-
tween Stamford and New Rochelle is be-
gun.
S
9
plate glass front in George Marvin's Main
street store.
H. R. Stevens, Esq., is finishing a neat
sort of Queen Anne style of_a residence on
Orchard street.
The superior court on Thursday di-
vorced William Surith from Maggie
Smith. Cause, adultery.
Sunday morning, November 18, the
new standard time will be adopted along“
the line of the Consolidated railroad.
' Capt. Kellogg’s grocery business has so
rumored that he is compelled to erect an
addition to his Belden avenue store.
A copy of the .newly started Hartford
Telegram is before us. Its politics are
[iiiiifld biit as a news journal it. fills the
Real Estate Agent Sturges has sold a
part of the Jennings’ dock property to
Mrs. Joseph Crossmsn of Bridgeport, for
$600.
The celebrated Mead vs. Husted case.
was decided in favor of the plaintiff at
Danbury, on Friday last. $5,000 damages
was awarded.
Mr. Geo. M. Deforest and Miss Josie
Searies, both of New Canaan, were mar~
ried, Wednesday evening at the residence
of Rev. Geo. L. Fuller;
Benjamin J. Sturges is putting in a.
charge of vagrancy.
employee at the Adams House and we
suspected of the
store robbery.
is at this writing problematicul.
avenge political defeat."
for the capture and
detestable miscreant.
' —“
Reunion of tin- Neptunes.
The annual reunion of the Neptune
club. held at the City Hotel, Wednesday
evening, eclipsed any previous effort of
the club. The business meeting resulted
in the re eleciion of the old board of of-
ficers, and the selection of Wednesday,
July 30, 1884, as the day for sailing on
their nineteenth annual cruise. Letters
of regret from non resident members who
were unable to be present were read,
A new street will be cut through from
'East avenue to Hoy street, in East Nor-
walk. Mr. Chas. C. Stevens has the con
tract for the grading and filling.
Freddie and Gracie Mead gave a pleas-
ant birthday party to a number of their
friends, at the residence of their parents
on Berkeley Place, last Saturday evening. '
Don’t forget the grand ball and concert
of the Dan H. Sims association on next
Wednesday evening. No expense or
pains will be spared to make this the ball
of the season. ‘
Mr. E C. Bissell, has removed to the
new house on Elm street erected by Wm.
Dana, where he will urake his future
home with his two daughters-ir-‘aw, the
Mrs A. II. and Henry S. Bissell.
The annual muster of Co. F,Lo_ckwood
Rifles, will iake place in their armory on
next Friday evening at quarter past seven,
by Col. George S. Crofut. Admission
free to all and those interested in military
drills are cordially invited. .
Mr. H. J. Chapin, who with'his family
recently moved to New York city for the
winter, came irp on Tuesday for the ex-
press purpose of voting the straight rt-
publicaa ticket. ' An example worthy of
note to certain other rcpublicus. ,
The Norw nlk Gas Light company have
issued the following circular which speaks
for itself: "In consideration of alterations
and repairs at. the gas works, and the
pressure of gas not having been uniform,
wes hall make an extra discount of twr-iily
percent. on October bills only. Dudley—
P. Ely, President.”
Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Pakulski were-surprised at their
residence, No. 4 Stevens street, by the
dropping in uron tlrenr of about thirty of
helr friends. They were ladened with
refreshments and a sumptuous supper was
1
O
a
ii
90
n
S
hostess Were presented with an elegant
silvor cake basket, as a token of the esteem
n which they are held by their friends.
—Danbury News. ' '
Mr. Alfred Chincry, son of Capt. A. A.
Chinery, celebrated his twenty-first birth-
ay last evening by setting a feast before
0
P
:-.n..s.-.. *1".-.
he Phoenix E'nginEEo-nipany. A Big;
From a generous sample of the
udge that the Phoenix boys were most
plendidly entertained.
Persons’ who were disappointed in not t
- seeing Robinson & McAllister’s minstrels o
The Entire Connecticut Brigade in Take Part in at Music Hall, will lrsve an opportunity
the Celebration. next Saturday evening, at the same place, a
l
l
H
0 see a company equally as good, and in
some respects far superior to -thc one
which was to appear Thursday evening.
Mi'. I. W. Baird, agentleman who has
been in the minstrel business for the past
eight years, and who now has three com-
panies on the rdad, will bring his mam-
mouth organization to South Norwalk,
appear one night only’at Music Hall.
Some of the best men; in the profession
are connected with the: company, who
promise their audience three long hours of
fun. It is some time since a first-class
minstrel troupe has appeared toaNor-
walk audience, and no doubt the one bill-
ed for next Saturday evening will be
greeted by a crowded house.
A notable New England family is that
0
h
a
nion at the old homestead, on the hills of i
Chester, Mass.-,'on Friday, Oct. 19th, on
the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the marriage of the Rev. John A.
Hamilton, formerly of Keene, N. 11., and
Norwalk, Conn., who has spent some time
at the old,homestead to regain his health
which is now restored. The graceful and
accomplished daughter, Miss Jennie L.
Hamilton, was mistress of the occasion.
Earnest old time singing was furnished
by the family, led by a brother,'Rev. H.
H. Hamilton, of Hinsdale, N. H. and
prayer was offered by Rev. B. F. Hamil-
ton, of Boston, another. The six sisters.
were all successful school teachers, and
the four of them still living were present at
the home of their girlhood. One pf these
is the wife of that long time engraver of
Hartford, Conn., Mr. Seth H. Clark, an
other the widow of a former pastor of the
Congregational church of her native town.
The widow of the late Samuel Hamilton
was also a guest, together with Mrs. Rufus
Gould, the last reliet of the former genera-
tion of Hamiltons. Rev. John A. Hamil-
ton’s wife is of the family of Wrights,
from Springfield, Ill., her ancestors having
removed years ago from Springfield Mass.
Her father was one of the home friends of
Abraham Lincoln and Miss Hamilton is
the fortunate pos‘or of a letter 'in the
great emancipator’s own hand. ' Mr.
Hamilton is a graduate of Williston, Am-
herst, and Andover.—Relfgfom herald.
AVENGED WITH FIRE.
A Successful Democrat’s lloass Fired while
the Crowd Cleared for His Victory.
Nonwsur, Conn., November 8th.-—The
official returns from the Thirteenth Sen
atorial District show the election of James
W. Hyatt (Democrat), of Norwalk, Presi-
dent of the Norwalk Horse-Car company.
' and State Bank. Commissioner, by ten
over Talmadge Baker (Republican), of
‘SouthNorwaik, ex~State Treasurer, who
was yesterday reported elected by six-
teen majority. The Senate now stands '
nine Democrats to fifteen Republicans.
While an ovation in honor of his elec-
tion was being tendered to Mr. Hyatt
last evening in Norwalk, some incendiary
set fire to his new and etc ant house. just
ready for occupancy. wo passcrs by
discovered the fire and quickly extinguish-
calling out the Fire Department. The
design of the incendiary was probably to
break up .the ovation and to average a
political defeat. It is claimed that Mr.
Hyatt is in, favor of the Consolidated
'railroads’ interests and opposed to the
schemes of the New York, Connecticut
andaAir Line Railway cgmpany, whose
road, if constructed, will not only injure
the business of the horse-ear company, 'of
which he is president, but also attract to
it the business that now goes over the
horse railway to the Consolidated road.—
.New York Worhl. '
Two men were seen to run from Mr.
Hyait’s house soon after the flames were
discovered and two men were soon after
arrested. One was released as it seemed
ter past .seven parties
side of the street discovered fiames issuing
from the rear of the unfinished residence
of James W. Hyatt on West avenue.
Upon an examination it was found that
was found and arrested.
the lockup to await trial.
instv‘m Marshall. taxed.
dence against him is very strong.
birth.
table.
again
his natural disposition overcoming him,
he made such a desperate lunge to
sieze a doughnut, that his pants split with
a loud repdrt!
the indignant father rose and seizing
Jim by the car, while the hot‘ doughnut
was burning his mouth, and leading him
to the kitchen solemnly informed him that
as a punishment, he' should be “set back”
six years!
also got an awful “set-back.”
after which the members adjourned to
the dining room of the hotel, where sup-
per, elaborate in evei’y detail awaited the
critical epicureans of the club. Among
the invited guests who sat down to enjoy
the tempting feast, were Mayor Peter L.
Cunningham and representatives of'the'
local press. Secretary Olmstead asked a
blessing, the fun commenced and only
closed when the waning night had tres-
passed upon the small hours of Thursday
morning. Judge Advocate Crofut presid-
ed as t0ast-master, and opened with a
toast to the health of the commodore and
the success of the cruise of ’84, ‘which
met with a happy response from Commo-
dore Tompkins. A toast to Vice-Com-
modore Lester followed, and was respond-
ed to in alengthy speech. Short addres- . gregarious] church.
ses, flowing with wit and humor, were
made by the remaining members of the
club. and the club adjourned to meet
again in July for the annual cruise.
—-—-—O§O—-
An Attempt At Incendiarlsm.
On Wednesday evening about quar-
on the other
he rear piazza was all ablaze and a seri-
ous confiagrutiou threatened. Assistance
was hurriedly summoned and the flames
.were extinguished, but not before the
piazza had been ruined. V
undeniable evidence of incendiarisui and
There was
flicer Rock was sent for. The latter on
inquiry ascertained that a vagrant named
Frank Marshal, who was for a time em-
ployed at the Adams house, had been
con on the premises shortly before the
re broke out. After-a search the man
He stouily de-
ied the crime,- but the evidence being
trong against him he was consigned to
On Thursday
filcer Ritch took the prisoner’s shoes to
compare them with tracks found in the
soft soil about the house and they were
found to correspond exactly.
was set for last pvening but was posi-
Tbe trial
oned till to-day at 4 p. m., at the town
moonshamfi-
Qo——————
Another Little Story of Mr. Lincoln’s.
There have been several calls of late
for another Lincoln story. How will this
one do i’ ‘
President Lincoln used to delight in
elling a “little story,” (which many
ther Connecticut men have heard.) and
which may have a local application
bout a western farmer who raised a
arge family of boys, and who had a rule
but his sons should eat in the kitchen
with the farm bands until their fifteenth
birthday, when they were henceforth
permitted to join the family at meals. It
'so lrappened'that he had a boy named
“Jim". an eager, aspiring youth, who was
ushered to the family dining table
the fifteenth anniversary of his
“Jim” soon began to show
is greedlness by reaching after
bout everything there was on the
The father admonished him rc—
l-ptlllt (lly that he must behave more be-
11
comingly. or else he would be sent back
to the kitchen.
grab everything, that the father’s warn-
ings were unnvailing; and when at last,
Jim’s mother set on the table attempt.
But Jim was so eager to
rig dish of smoking doughnuts, Jim
lost his self control, and
This was too much, and
Jim got his doughnuts, but
CRITICAL STRIKERS. c
The newspaper dramatic critics. writes
a New York correspondent, are sharpen-
ing their pencils and wits for an active
campaign. I blush to say that some of
the best known of these gentlemen con-
nected with the press of this city have an
exceedingly mercenary side, and do not
scruple or hesitate to “strike” either man
agers or artists for money, board, clothes,
jewlery, or other valuables. I know an
impressario who was compelled to open
and keep a large summer cottage at. L'Otlg
Branch, where six or eight of these gentle-
men went with their wives and stayed
for many weeks. I know two dramatic
critics who were discharged from the
Herald; one who was discharged from the
World, and one who was very summarily
put out of an ov‘ng paper for unscrupué
lously blackmailing noted singers. Every
prima donna who ever sang a season in
New York has had to pay money to some
drastic critic for their favor. I know a
critic whose wife said to a noted prima
donna who will sing here this winter:
“Come! You are going to Europe this
week. Bring me a camel's hair shawl
when you return this fall. Don’t flail!"
And the cantatrice brought it and laid it
about the fair shoulders; I know another
who wears a watch got by the some com-
placent assurance. What a world this is!
m ,
While at the breakfast table Friday
morning Deacon Lucius Woodward of
Watertown. was stricken with appolexy
and instantly expired.
The 11:50 express on the Consolidated
road struck a track repairer at Bridge.
port, Friday morning. His head was
badly cut and he received severe bruises.
Town Clerk Charles C. Moore of
under false representations, has been sen-
tenced to one year’s imprisonment.
Moore is only 24 years of age and was
one of the most popular young men in
Litchfield.
. The censtant “hello” through the tele-
phone has worn out the vows of Miss
Bessie J oslya. a Hartford operator. She
has been 'strickea with a severe throat
aflection which has rendered her unable
to speak louder than a whisper. Doubts
arc entertained of her recovery.
clear he was not guilty. The other was
i
committed and on being brought before
Justice Selleck, he plead guilty to the
lie had been an
Jackson’s jewelry
The circumstantial evi-
dence that he is the incendiary is strong,
but whether legal proof can be obtained
This incendiary crime occurring at the
height ofalocal political excitement, the
air was soon filled with surmises and
charges that it was inspired by partizan
spite or as the World has it above, “to
'We do not
know a sensible man, of either party. who
believes in any such thing, and we under.
stand that Mr. Hyatt himself scouts such
an idea. We are glad that there is not a
a man in Norwalk, belonging to either
party, who would commit so dastardly a
crime. If need be we hope the town and
borough will offer a reward large enough
to detect and convict the scoundrei who
did it, and if it shall be found that this
cowardly piece of villainly was committed
by, or prompted by Republican hostility
to Mr. Hyatt, the GAZETTE will pay is
hundred dollars addition'al to any sum the
public authorities may offer as a reward
punishment of {the
. improving.
F airfield Countleib.
. asoomo
Ell Osborn, Republican,
resident of Norwalk, was
sentative" by forty. major nd see
Sanford,, Republican, by My en
majority: This is a mag t. r ord
for grand”, old Redding.
kil
alt
BETHEL
Mr. Win. Ilannon has use
bridge market of Henry M .
A long-needed improvm the new
cross-walk near the M. E. "
Some of the batters are ncing to
get out samples for the hol ade.
Mr. Wm. Lawrence has his new
tenant house on South sire ted.
Mr. George R. Osborne ving his
residence on Greenwood av painted-
The Knights of Pythi give a I
grand ball at Fisher’s Hall, evening
next. ‘
A Young People’a Christi ion has '
been organized in the lgational
church.
Mr. George G. Durant is numer-
ous improvements about his‘ence on
South street. _ ' _
. An entertainment was he] Fisher's
Hall last Saturday afternoon evening
by Danbury talent. ‘A
Service was held in St. Th. church
last Sunday afternoon, the R . Whit-
aker, Bishop of Nevada. offici .
the.
in
RIDGEFIELD.
The wife of Dr. C. H. Kc rs very
low. '
Geo. S. Kendall of South N lk, was
in town, Wednesday.
Mr. Cyrus Corner is in tow spend
gence. He was well known by every
one and rarely would he fail to respond to
a salutation- correctly, knowing by the
voice, the name of his aecoster.
some years ago a number of dogs were
them was Mr. Davidson's faithful guide,
and since that time he has been seldom
seen about the village. The funeral was
yesterday afternoon.
' Meridcn had a $10,000 fire early Friday
morning.
The National Academy of Sciences will
hold a session in New Haven, beginning
1.0- ’
dc
morning.
while at his work in Sianaard's foundry,
New Haven, on Saturday.
committed suicide on Saturday night by
shooting himself through the head.
aged 40 years, died suddenly in Hartford
on Saturday morning of heart disease.
was sent to theMlddletown insane asylum
tireen two cars at Berlin, Friday noon.
One arm was completely crushed and will
have to be amputated.
Egg
DISTBlC'I‘ .OF NORWALK aa. Probate
' Norwalk in said District deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the Districtol Nor-
walk hath it
from the date
estate to exb _
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
But
led‘by eating poisoned meat and among
curled from the Congregational church
STATE NEWS.
day.
dearnor Waller was the first elector to
posit a ballot at New London, Tuesday
Bernard Healy, a moulder, fell dead
John Driscoll,- aged 37, of Waterbury,
Frank Waite, a native of New HaVcn,
Michael Reynolds, aged 32 years, who
1881, as an insane person, is at large. _
A man named Patrick O'Leary fell be-
A.D
Court November 7. . 1883.
EL SMITH. late of
Estate 01' WM. RAND
mited and ntlowedplx months
hereof for theCreditors of srrtd
ihit their claims for settlement.
Mrs. Barry went to the city ursday,
and will remain till spring.
Several persons went to
Tuesday night to hear Irving
Lutheran memorial services be held
next Sunday evening, in whi be three
churches will unite.
The wife of Dr. 0. 11., K ll died
Saturday moraine. Her in l will be
attended to-day at 1 o’clock, the Con-
10
York,
Election passed off very q’tly here.
The republican majority on . reseala-
tives was about eighty. She" Crosby
run four or five behind. i
Considerable delight is felt lthe erec-
tion of the large fieldspar and laitz mill
at Brunchville. It must prrl soon a
source of profit to the town. i
Wm. Manrer, formerly of iis town,
and later of South Norwalk, tilt in Era-
ton last week, and Was buriedirom the
Congregational church in this lace.
L
Surveyors have been throull looking
olipttllut: usii continuation o be New
that the road'will cvu lie liiiili We are
not lookiogifor railroads veryiruch.
The vote of Ridgefield lai Tuesday
was as follows: Crosby, 2r; Swailz,
150; Crosby's majority 75. epreseuta-
tives vote. Joel L.- Rockwell, (Rep)
237 ; William C. Loder, (Rep.l238 ; Jared
N. Olmstead, (Dem.) 158; Al Randolph
Northrop, (Dem.).158; 70 jority for
Republican representatives.
wnsreonr. l
Miss Hope Lewis is still vdy ill of a
fever. . .
Mrs. T. C. Foote returntd from an ex-
tended visit to Philadelphia, last Friday.
‘Mr. Lewis Wakeman is improving the
paint. ' ' "' ' ,
The Grand Army Post has removed
into the ball, over E. Gorbam’s furniture
store. .
Sam Pine, pf present notoriety , former.
ly worked for Mr. F. M. Raymond of
this place.
The Aid society of Christ church will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wil-
liam Jones.
hMrs. A. W. Mills of Clinton, Oneida
county,,New York, is visiting at William
E. Sturges. V
Mr. Charles H. Kemper, Jr., who has
been quite ill with typhoid fever is rapidly
Rev. Mr. Booth, of Easton, exchanged
with Rev. Mr. Perry of the Methodist
church, Sunday niornlng.
Mr. N. S. Kellogg has filled‘an order
for eight hundred stakes to be used in
surveying the Saugatuck Valley Railroad.
One of Mr. John D.’ Wood’s horses
which ran away last week died of the in-
juries it sustained at the time, Friday
afternoon.
Work“ will soon be commenced on a
much-needed improvement. namely: the
lowering of the hill areal of Batterson’s
blacksmith shop.
It was expected Lirat work would be
commenced yesterday, (Monday) surv'ey-
ing the route of the contemplated Singa-
tuck'Valley Railroad. .
It was net the fault of Mr.‘Courtney
that the town-clock refused :to run for a
few days, A piece oftwood-work fell and
interfered with the sscapement.
The Harvest Festival given by the ladies
of the Methodist society on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, was a complete
success in every respect. The affair net-
ted about one hundred and fifty dollars.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Botrton and Miss
Minnie Nash of this place, and Miss Mary
Morgan of Newtown, were registered at
the London office of the New York Her-
ald, on Monday, Név. 5. They are stop-
ping at Wild’s Hotel.
Mrs. Sarah Mullins, a widow livingin
Compo, had a valuable cow killed by the
cars at the crossing,near Mr. Parks, Tues~
day night. The animal was struck by the
engine and thrown with such force
against the post which supports the sign
[asio tear it from the ground. It, with
others, was being driven from pasture at
the time the accident occurred.
Last Friday night a brutal affair oc-
curred on Main street, near B. S. Lewis’
market. An Irishman from Greens.
Farms, named Pat. Welch. in an intoxi-
cated condition was parading the street
challenging every passer to fight ;, to this
however little attention was paid, it being
a frequent performance on his part. until
a man from Weston named Henry Whit.
lock crossing the street was accosted by
Welch and some words passing between
them, Welch made on attempt to at-
tack Whitlock who thereupon knocked
or pushed Welch down, and springing
upon him beat him in a frightful manner.
'Ofilcer Kemper’ hastened to the spot and
took Whitlock away and into custody.
Welch was helped up and taken to Kem-
per’s market where the blood was washed
of. His face was terribly bruised, one
eye being entirely closed. Officer Kem-
,per harnessed his horse and seat Welch
homeand put Whitlock in the lockup.
He was taken before Justice Finch Sat-
urday morning and fined 38.00 and costs
amounting in all to about £3.00.
On Saturday afternoon William David-
son, more familiarly known as “Blind
Billy,” died after a lingering illngs. He
had been blind for, about thirty years,
having lost bis-sight by an accident in a
foundry which new forms a part of the
button factory. For many years he might
have been seen about the village daily
being led by his dog which would con.
duct him to the different places to which
he was accustomed to go, according to his
command, with almost human intelliv
' ' d ith' said time. Will be
"'9 or three months. ’ 3:33:15 I aaiiiiiiiiiei‘y‘y Alliliiorsonsjndcbtcdto
Eugene‘lLockwood h“ mo nto the said Mtge are requested to make immediate
a men 0 ' .
house of Aaron Hoyt. p y HERBERT 3.3mm.
I . ‘ _ , stittip ‘ Executor.
There ere union serv1ceii 1 Town _
‘ ISTRICT 0F BEDDING ill. Probate
Hall, Sunday evening. Court. November. 9th
Bedding in said District deceased.
lie Auction to the highest bidder on Monday,
the 26th day of N
in the afternoon ‘
of at private sale) the followmg Real Estate
of said deceasemviz: the Homestead, consist-
ing of about six acres of land. more‘or less,
With the buildings thereon , siturted in said
Bedding.
in sai-t heading. 'l‘c
time of sale.
2t46
To the Commissioners of Fair-
ccnse ta acll-Spirituous and intoxicating
drunk on
pursuant to the l
relating to the an _
the holding No: to Main si rcct,
- Norwalk,‘in saint Cor
Dated at Norwalk, the 30th «lay of October,
883
is endorsed by live elector-a and taxpayers as
defined by law of the town
Norwalk, October :lllvh 188
To the Commissloners of Fair-
to scll—Spiritous and liitoxicuting Liquors.—
Alc, Lager Beer and Cider,’ to be drunk on
. . . ~ . '. . the remiscs and Rhine Winconly,—-ptrrsii-
Canaan brancluof lill New llvtp road. autiiotliclm'vs ol'tlrrssmtcjmwm mm” m
There is but little coufidercr‘ felt here rating to the aisle oi’lntoxrcutlngliquors.iit_
the building No. 41 Main Street in inc town oi
Norwalk in fluid county
1883
is endorsed by .
undefined by law of the tO\V" of Norwalk.
ALASKA
tight compartments,and are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage a
the Atlantic both
ing Bath Room.
Surgeon, Stewardcss an
1883.
Estate of MATTHEW GREGORY . late of
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Probate
r the District of Bedding. 1 shall sell atl’ub-
ovemher. 1913. at one o‘clock
(unless previously disposed
Sale to take place on the premises
rms made known at the
THOMAS SANFORD,
Administrator.
field County
The undersigned hereby applies for it li-
—Ale, Lager Beer and Cider, ,to be
the premises, and Rhinewine only,
tiws or this State now in force
to of intoxicating liquors at
in the town of
iquors.
iritv.
Signed. JOHN C. COLLINS.
I hereby oertily that the above application
ot‘Norsvnlk. Dated
2, r
usNiii' ii. SELLECK,
‘.‘t 45 Town Clerk.
field County.
The undersigned hereby applies fora license
Signed. ll.J.&C.S.GItUMMAN.
Dated at. Norwalk, the 12th day or N .v .
I liercliy ccrtilvtlriit the above application
ve electors and taxpayers
Dated. No:wrilk, November I2, 1883.
HENRY K. SELLECK, 'l‘ou I| Cicrk.
2t-16pd
(3-13 I O N LI NE
[1. 5. MA“. SPEAKERS
' r on
Quecnstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier 38 N. lt.. foot of King St
WISCONSIN ARIZONA
These Steamers are built of Iron, in water-
cross
safe and agreeable, .
Smoking Room. Druwrng
also experienced
Caterer on each
St‘lb'E‘f'iieriiS'E‘te‘iifllfilflaMtfisp, ,l oadeek,
,7 .
Passage (according to ‘ luxuries
Boom, Piano and Librar ,
a
and 8100; Intermediate. 840; steeragé”
rates.
Williams & Gulon,
Ofiloes. ‘29 Broadway, N. Y,
A . H. Bytngton At Sons,
- Agents.
All CHOR LINE
SAILING \VEERLI FROM
New York and Glasgow
and regularly between
New York and Liverpool
VIA QUEENSTOWN. .
CITY OF ROME, ' FURNESSIA,
DEVONlA. ETHIOPIA,
CIRCASSIA, ANCIIORIA,
BOLIVIA.
fence and careful obaervat
of passengers.
class Linc.
throughout Ireland, England and Scotland.
cabin plans. etc., furnished on application.
A. H. Bylngton &Sons,
Agents.
hav- -
£91135}
United States Mail Steamers
CALLING AT (MOVILLE) LONDON DERBY
These steamers have each accammodntions
for about 200 cabin passengers and 1,010 steer-
ago; were built under special and govern-
mental inspection for the Atlantic passenger
trade; are unsurpassed for strength, beauty
and finish ; are thoronglrly ventilated, divided
into water and air-tight compartmentsmad
are fitted up in every respect with all the re-
eent improvements that ion practical exper-
could suggest
to ensure the comfort, convenience and safety
Steerage Passage as low as by any other first
FDBA'TS issued at lowest current
rates. payable. free of charge. at banks
Books of information. Tours in Scotland
Mrs. W. Fawcstt,
3 Water Street,
1s preparer] to exhibit Elegant Novelties in
Autumn & Winter
Mlllllllifll.
French Felts in all.
of Ostrich & Fan-
cy Feathers.
Full Line Of Silks & Vel-
vets. Velvet Ribbons,
all shades. ' Black
Grapes and
Mourning Bonnets in great
variety. ‘
Feather Turbans from 7 5
cents up.
Feathers and Hats dyed:
Hats Pressed in the latest
style.
Ladies own materials
made over on French
Frames after French
Patterns.
39 if
Misses St. John,
33 Main Street, Norwalk.
Fl N E MILLINE RY,
Consisting of the Latest Importations, in
which may be round a. handsome stock of
Hats and Bonnets, Trimmed and
Untrimmed, in the latest
Paris Styles. Also
Flowers,
Feathers, Plumes, Veivets and
Ribbons in all the new shades
at extremely low prices. ‘
A Fresh Stock of
Ladies and Children’s Underwear,
also a full assortment. of
Hair Goods, ‘
Corsets, Gloves. 'IIosicry, I lami-
kerclricfs. Rushing-s. and
Fancy Goods of
all kinds.
We have the agency for Madame
Gi‘iswold’s Perfect Fitting
Corsets, also for re-
finishing Crape,
Laces, etc., by the Schrivcr Pat-
ent Process. The Buckeye
Cook Book for sale.
Stamping neatly executed, New
patterns frequently added.
Misses St. John,
33 Main Street, Norwalk.
Ii. 40
Have the Largest Store and
Largest Stock of Dry Goods in
Norwalk, and are now fully pre-
pared for the Fall and Winter
trade.
are 1000 yds. Dress Goods, part
Silk, at 18c, cost 42;» c, to 'im-
port. [000 yds plain and fancy
Cashmeres at 12;- cts,- much less
than value, also a large line of
all kinds Dress ,Goods properly
cheap. A big drive in White
Blankets, Horse Blankets, Lap
Robes, &c. .
Just received IOO'Misses and
Children’s Haveloclfi and Cloaks,
bought at less titan cost. of man-
ufacture which we will sell at
wholesale prices. '
A large line of Ladics’ Silk
and Cloth Dolmaus, Jackets,
Jerseys, 650., very cheap.
Our Ladies’ and Gent’s Mer
ino Vests at 500. beats them all.
All kinds Domestics, Table Lin-
ens, Hosiery, etc., at lowest pri-
ces. '
A large assortment of Carpets,
Oilcloths, 'etc., as cheap as ever
WM. MCCORMACK.
No. 111 Main St. N orvvalk.
Give us a cal
horses. All work warrentcct.
- l y“
IMPORTANT
THE
Norwalk Gaze e
(Semi-Weekly Edition)
WILL’BE PUBLISHED EVERY
.SATURDAY.
MORNING.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONL'i
Per Year.
Subscribe for it. Advertise in it and thussu
port the first Sear-Wank“ ever pub-
Eorse Shoezlng.
shoeing in all its branches guaranteed to
be done in the best mam-er. Special atten-
tion paid to interfering, or tender footed
ONE. DOLLAR
Single Copies THREE Cents
LBW ADVERTISING RATES.
icorirtn 85 rows,
N0: 3 Gazette Buildincr.
291y
NilRWllLK FEED MILL.
I.
1’
prepared to g 'nd for all who may come.
I use steam
wait for rain to fall so that I may grind.
lowest market rates for cash.
HARVEY FITCH. ‘
Norwalk. October Int. 1883. 40—10 at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-
. supply the public direct With the choicest
carpets at .
Offering only such goods that we can recom-
mend und guarantee. we luvrtc attention to
our
17,500 yards of Best
5 500 u 66
StYIeS. 10:0007 “ “ Tapestry Brussels.
8,000 2: ‘ 1“ Body Brussels.
Elegant assortment an .. kart...
" “ Moquette.
and genuine bargains that purchasers can-
not fail to appreciate.
OIL-CLOTH S. MATTINGS. DRUG-
40 6t 42 WEST. 14th STREET,
.WALL PAPER
lulu LlMBRElllllll POLE
"semen .9. “Hey"?
Among our Special Bargains .
Having erected a building adjoining
the machine shop of John Cotter. Esq.,
and put up a mill for grinding Feed, I am
owcr and do not have to
FRESH strum urn & GRAIN
Of all kinds for sale by the bug or load at
CARPETS'
In accordance with our. determination to
Lowest Possible Prices,
SPECIAL SALE or:
Ingrain.
Three-ply
0,000
These are all carefully selected patterns
a
GETS. BUGS, MATS, 650. IN
EVERY VARIETY.
JflHN & JAMES flflBSflN,
MANUFACTURERS.
NEW YORK.
lot 40
TllENATlONAL 13HK
0F NORWALK
Will remain open for Business
continuously between the
hours of
9 A. M. and 3 P. 1].,
ON AND AFTER ~
Monday, April 9, ’83,
not closing at' noon as heretofore.
’ E. HILL, President. _
J. W. HYA'l‘T, Vice President.
H. P. PRICE, Cashier. 35"
unlisted.
Successors to War. Hindlcy. J r..
Are. offering Great Bargains in
——AND-—-
WindOwShades
YOU CAN GET AN
Wiilr Brass Fixtures for $1.75
in Brit Slash antitrust,
FOR SALE AT OUR STORE.
WELLER d: MCCORMICK have purchaser!
the painting. paper hanging and house dec-
orating business recently conducted by Wil-
liam Hindley. Jr. Their office is at the above
store where any and all orders will receive
. their prompt attention. Mr. Weller was
foreman for William Hindley, Jr.
42-1y
us. wm.’ 0. Street Place Situated on High
Street. in the Borough of N orwalk a part
orthe whole of it. Furnished or unfurnished.
Enquire o f.
7—33 tl BURR SMITH, Agf.
S E AIL-SKIN.
Buy or the Manufacturer.
SeaIShnSacques. Newmaikets.
DOLMANS AND FUR LINED GARMENTS.
Largest assortment. perfect fiftting. G’ood
goods at low prices. Full line of Man‘s,
Canes. Scari‘s, Trimmings, Caps, Gloves,
Robes rind Mats.
HEN BY SIEDE, Farrier.-
14 West 14th St.. bet. 5th a: 6th Avs.. N.Y,City
42-3m Established over thirty years.
Poor, While it 00.,
BANK-R S,
45 Wall St" _ 'New York.
Brokers and Dealers in Railway and all
other securities.
_ RAILWAY INVESTMENTS.
it specialty. in the selection and estimate of
which their long connection with “Poor’s
Manual of Railroads” givcsthein special ad-
vantages. Correspondence invited and in-
quiries answered. Deposit accounts received
uiléigintercst allowed. _
i m
We take this opportunity to
acknowledge the liberal and in-
creasing patronage which we
have received. It has been and
is 011- aim to dispense only the
purest and best of drugs and
medicinal preparations, and .to
sell at. prices as reasonable as the
superior quality of the articles
will admit.
In compounding prescriptions
the utmost care is taken, and in
the making and coating of pills,
we avail ourselves of the latest
improvements and guarantee the
quality of the ingredients.
Our stock is purchased from
the best houses in large quantities
and at the lowest market rates,
so that to those desiring to buy
in quantity, we can name close
prices.
In druggist sundries, we carry
a full line, including combs,
tooth, nail and hair brushes,
Extracts and perfumesr
We have on hund',Bobinsori’s
toilet soups, purchased below the
market rates and are selling ac-
, A Harri DEAL.
AT THE
.1.
Ml]
F. W. MITCHELL,
iness heretofore conducted by G. W. 6.7 D
Mitchell, will continue the same in such
predecessors.
always at fair prices.
Anons'r 1st. 1883.
A CARD.
9 & 32 SAMUEL MITCHELL.
. UNION MARKET.
Having purchased the Meat Market bus.
amanner as to fully maintain the high
reputation this Market has for so many
years enjoyed while in the hands of his
None but the best meats
will be served to his customers and sold
[{E subscriber having been engaged by
Mr. F. W. Mitchell! will be glad its in
times past to serve the many customers of the
Modal Union Market, to the beat of his ability.
cordingly, also, Colgate’s and
other standard brands.
We desire. also, to call atten~
merit. We use for flavoring
only the pure fruit juice, while
the syrup is made from_ pure
rock candy, quality the best.
J. G. GREGORY & 00.,
38 Wall Street.
I 11 32 if
Laws
C 9
, Donnell s Lamps
With‘the new burner give light equal to
gas at quarter the cost.
ALL KINDS ON SALE AT
S P E NC E R "S
JEWELRY 'S'l‘llllE.
3911'
lishod in Norwalk.
A11 made welcome and treated eq
GRAND SUCCI
SSS
Low Prices, Honest'Treatment, Reliable Goods, and One -
Low Cash Price to all, are our principles and the
cause of 'the satisfactory and. rapidly
increasing business of
BRYANT, BESSE e 00.,
Clothes and Gent’s Finishers.
All goods warranted as represented.
MEN’S .S'UI'I'S
$7, $10, $12, $13, $15. to $24.50.
'Elegant assortment of Nobby, Neat, Stylish,
Reliable and attractive Young Men’s Suits,
Children’s Suits from $2.50 up
On OVERCOATS we lead in Style, Price and Quality. '
Men’s, Youth’s and Children’s Overcoats and Ulsters.
GENT’S’FURNISHING GOODS.
Horse Blankets and Lap Robes.
TRUNKS & BAGS.
rial.
Guaranteed Lowest Prices.
BRYANT. BESSIE a- co.
Clothiers and Gent’s Furnishers, '
29 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
tion to our soda. water depart-. '
o
2
)
J
ERWOID
I—
l
.S'
’D
m
EEWIN,
\
till-Milli flu l. Gent’s
Fiti like ordered goods.
lower than
3.5%.“; *
were... Q
. also -
" era,“ 0
g- Stereo a
.- an: 3.9
a gag‘ fig
,1 5%.: file
55:: mifi
Ell 53%.,”34.
E 333 gm
. w ' s:
a Set; first
Q 9:3 aid)
m" and
a a. HOE:
fl 3 B >
: reg“ n O
' a El
have a few lines of 811
i
l
I
I:
l
H
Our
40-1 y
Over 100 styles.
about 50 Valley Cashmere Shawls, all new and desirable patterns, and will be sold at
. ill a .,
skimmer.
SEALSKIN SAGQUES.
EVcry grade of the Genuine Alaska Seal Sacques. .
SILK GLOAKS. .
All the new shades.
‘BROGADE GLOAKS.
All the new shapes: also 50 patterns Brocade Velvets for Clocks.
LADIES’ CLOTH GLOAKS.
We have just purchased of an Importer who was obliged to sell,
EXACTLY HALF PRICE.
assortment of Cloaks and Shawls is by far'the largest in ihe Slate,
FROM AUCTION.
12 Cases Blankets prices as follows : One case Colored Blankets 75 cents per pair.
One case 5 pound weight, 90 cents perpair.
One case splendid quality, $2.00 per pair. One case very large, $2.50 per pair.
One case pure wool, $3.50 per pair.
One case extra quality at $5 00 per pair. ‘
WIDE VELVETS FROM AUCTION.
We offer 30 pieces wide Lyon’s Black Velveta one dollar a. yard under price. Thss
goods are 26 inches wide and prices are $1.75, $1.87}{., . 2.00, and $2 25. Also 7:
pieces rich Colored Velvets at $1.18, worth $1.50.
One case good quality, $1.50 per pair.
One case 12—4 at $4 00 per pair.
DRESS GOODS.
50 pieces 45 inch wool serge at 41 cents. 39 pieces best 81.25 suitings at 75 cent
21 best $1.50 ladies, cloths $1.35. 50 pieces 45 inch Cashmeres at 75 cents Ladie:
Frisco Beavers at $1 50. 50 pieces double fold. cashmerea at 12}, '
CUSTOM GLOAK DEPARTMENT.
We have a large stock of Cloakings, Seal Cloths, Cloak Silks, Brocade Cloak Velvet
and two experienced Cloak Fitters, and any orders entrusted to our care will b
faithfully execu‘éd,
BLACK siLKs.
32 pieces bestlwo dollar silks ‘we am sell at $1.50.
" ’ w, 13. HALL-8c co.
Norwalk Chronicler