NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday Dec. 1,1883.
TO HOLIDAY ADVERTISERS.
As an advertising medium the
Giznrna offers advantages in point
of circulation and the character of
itnpatrons which command the at-
tention of all classes of advertisers.
It goes direct into and is duly
read by the FAMILIES of the pur-
chasing classes. . '
Every, copy is designed to go
into a home. It has no rivals that
compete with it as a welcome visi-
tor at the fireside and home circle.
Its constantly crowded advertising
columns p'rove how unnecessary it
is for us to indulge in deceptive
boasting in order to winpatronage.
Yet it is due to our advertisers that
we assert our belief. that its local
circulation is in excess of the com-
bined circulations of all other
papers in Norwalk. Its patrons
are always welcome to its press-
room and full inspection of the size
of its editions is cordially invited.
It has in addition to its local cir-
culation, a wider area of readers
than any other Norwalk paper. Its
mail sent to subscribers in the sur-
rounding towns who probably see
no other Norwalk paper, is far in
. excess of all would-be competitors.
This, our bills for postage paid at
the Norwalk post office fully prove.
The Gaza'rrn’s editorial letter from
Washington reached the office tco late for
publication in this issue. .
===
Congress in Session.
The forty-eighth Congress was called to
order sharply at noon yesterday, in the
presence of a great throng. The desks
of senators and representatives were pro-
fusely decorated with flowers. Mr. Car-
,lisle was elected speaker of the House
and escorted to the chair amid applause.
Oaths were administered to new senators,
and at 12:30 the senate took arecess of
one hour. On reassembling at 1:30
o'clock it was moved that in order to
afford opportunity for receiving notifica-
tion of the organization of the House,
and, if possible, to receive the president’s
message, the recess be extended t06p.
m., which was agreed to. The president’s
message was read in ,the Senate and
House after the Senate met at 3 o'clock.
The message is quite lengthy.
_‘————
, The New Speaker.
The Democratic majority of the House
' of Representatives held their regular
caucus, Saturday evening, tozeelect their-
candidate for speaker, and on the first
ballot Mr. John G. Carlisle of Kentucky,
- was selected to preside over the House
during the present,Congress.
John G. Carlisle, 'the nominee for
speaker of the House of Representatives,
was born in Kenton county, Kentucky,
September 5th, 1835. His education was
confined to the common schools, supple-
mented by a considerable experience as a
teacher.- He studied law with John W.
' Stevenson. ex-governor and United States
senator, and was admitted to ‘the bar in
1858, since which time he has been ac-
tively engaged in practice. He entered
public life in 1859 as a member of the
lower house of the Kentucky legislature,
and served in the State senate from 1866
to 1871, when he was elected lieutenant-
govsrnor, which office he held four years.
He was elected to the Forty-fifth
Congress and has been chosen to each
succeeding one. The new speaker began
to take an active part in legislation im-
mediately upon his entrance into Con-
gress, and his advance was so rapid that
Speaker Randall gave him a place on the
ways and means committee ‘during his
second term—a compliment seldom con-
ferred until after more extended experi
ence. In the last Congress he was a
member of the same committee and was
the only Democrat from the House who
accepted service on the tariff conference
committee.
Deacon Charles Marvin.
Deacon Charles Marvin, who died at his
home in Wilton, on Saturday last, in his
eighty-first year. was the sixth in descent
from Matthew Marvin. one of Norwalk’s
first settlers. Deacon Marvin graduated
from Yale college in the class of 1823,
and began to rgad law, but experiencing
much trouble from his eyes he was recom-
mended tolengagelin farming which, occu-
pation he afterward adopted. He early
connected himself with the Congrega-
tional church of his native town, of which
he became a deacon in 1841. The welfare
of this church lay very near to his heart,
and he gave most freely of his substance
and time to promote its prosperity; and
‘for forty years served as its treasurer.
Besides this field .at home he was at
various times actively interested in, and
often consulted in regard to the financial
aflairs of many of the missionary and
other organizations connected with‘the
Congregational denomination. For many
years he was one of the directors of the
Fairfield County bank. Mr. Marvin
made his first appearance in public life as
a senator from the 12th district in 1846.
'He was re-elecled in 1847, and again in
1851. In 1848 he represented Wilton in
the House, and in 1852 he was appointed
bank commissioner, which, under our state
\. banking law, was a position of no little
importance. Of his life and character
there is no need to speak; the positions of
honor and trust that be filled are evidence
of his capacity and honesty as a public
man. As a neighbor he was considerate
and obliging; ‘as a friend and adviser,
faithful and judicious. Those to whom
he sustained a nearer and deal er relation
need no words of praise to reveal to them
his worth as a husband and father. The
funeral will be attended today (Tuesday),
at the Congregational church in Wilton
at 1 o’clock. A short service will be held
at the house about 12 o’clock, where an
opportunity will be given to view the re-
mains, as in conformity to the wishes of
the family the coffin will not be opened at
the church.
The Mann Boudoir Car.
One of the Mann boudoir cars, which
have so long been promised for the through
line between New York and Boston,
pased through South Nor'walk early Sat— .'
urday morning. The Mann cars are some-
thing new in this country, although it is
claimed they are in general use in Europe.
The special merits of these cars are, the ~
divisions into boudoirs for day use, the
samenpartments to be used for sleeping
rooms during the night. A new system
of ventilation is introduced into the cars
for the first time, it is claimed by the
owners. The cars are 64 feet long and
rest upon trucks of a special pattern, each
having' six 42inch paper wheels. At
either end of each car is a vestibule from
which open dressing rooms and closets.
The vcstibules are connected by acorridor
running along the side of the car, and
from this corridor open the different bou-
doira. Colonel Mann was on the car. The
cars are to run on the day and night ex-
press trains leaving Boston and New
York at 11 a. m. and 10:80 p. m.
Humane Society's Work. .
FI'OINJuly 1 to November 1 Mr. Thrall,
scent of the Connecticut Humane socie-
1y", has actually employed 106 days, dur-
ing which he traveled by team 2,360 miles
and 788 miles by curs. ' Twenty-four hu-
in... beings were relieved and 364 crea-
tures. 0f the latter, 51 had been cruelly
beaten, 9 overdrawn. 15 overridden, 5
overloaded, and 31 tortured in other
ways. Twenty had been worked when
diseased and 150 when lame and sore.
The animals not provided with food or
shelter were 35 in number, 18 had been
starved or neglected. and 2 had been aban-
doned.
at Mr. Thrall‘s directitm,
: hie, supper-table, and kitchen.
WAYSIDE CLEANINGS.
The decrease of the public digit for the
month of November was about $1,750,-
000. This slight decrease is due to the
payment of about $12,000,000 for pen-
sions.
The Ofiicial canvass of the votes cast at
the recent election in this state, shows s
Republican plurality of 5,603. Which,
remarks the Hartford szrant, will do
for an “off year.” ~
m:
The corrected returns of the legislature
show one more Republican member, mak-
ing the senate fifteen Republicans, six
Democrats, and the house 155 Republi-
cans and ninety-four Democrats, with a
house majority of sixty-one, and a msjbr»
ity on joint ballot of sixty-seven.
The blunders that the official canvass
reveals argues strongly in favor of a law
thoroughly and efiisiently regulating the
important act of voting‘. While in some
cases the error is due to the carelessness
or neglect of the “intelligent voter," in
others the blunder is caused by a mis-
printed ticket. The law should be such
as to give the votes where it is clear they
were meant to go.
General James B. Colt, of Connecticut,
was the only Union soldier seeking an
appointmentfrom the Democratic mem-
bers of. the forty-eight Congress for the
position of sergeant-st-srms, but finding
there was no chance for him, finally be-
came an applicant fordoorekeepor. His
opponents were two Confederate soldiers,
one from Texas, the other from Georgia.
Of the 177 votes cast, the Texan secured
ninety-five, the Georgian sixty-two and
the Union soldier twenty.
A United Press special from Washing-
ton snys: “The very great public dissatis-
faction with the new postal notes has
forced the department to attempt to im-
prove them. The paper is bsd in text-
ure, too light in weight and ugly incolor.
It was warranted tobe proof againetslter-
ation by acid. This has been shown to
be untrue. The postmastergenersl has
therefore ordered the contractors to fur-
nish s new paper, heavier, of firmer text-
ure, and of a blue tint. The design is
also to be changed and the note is to be
made narrower.” ' o .
=2:
The annual reports of the Secretary of
War and the Postmaster-General, given to
the public yesterday, contain much inter-
esting matter. Mr. Lincoln refers to the
desirability of legislation touching psy-
masters’ bonds, which recent army scan-
dals have seemed to mske necessary. The
construction of adequate sea-coast defen-
ces is also urged and the danger of neg-
lecting them is pointed out. The Secre-
tary speaks hopefully of the rescue of
Lieutenant Greely and his party next
year. The Postmaster-General discusses
certain chaugesin the postal laws which,
. so far as rates are concerned, he thinks
would place the United States on as cheap
a basis as that of any other nation. He
does not incline to a governmental pos-
tal telegraph line.
The report of Secretary Folger for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1883, will
show that 'the surplus revenue of the
government for.the year was $82,879,444.
This is'87,300.000 more than Mr. Folger
estimated that the surplus would amount
to in his last report. Compared with the
previous fiscal year, the total receipts
for 1883 have decreased 012,664,367.
The expenditures show an increase over
the year before of $7,526,697. The in-
terest on the public debt decreased almost
012,000,000. It is probable that the re»
ceipts will be about $250,000,000 for the
fiscal year of 1884, while the expenditures
will amount to $265,000,000. leaving a
surplus of $85,600,000 over and above
the sinking fund. Mr. Folger will again
call the attention of Congress to the fact
that the receipts of the government are
greatly in excess of its needs. The dan-
gers of this large surplus to the money
market will be dwelt upon and the secre-
my will state that there is no method of
disbursing‘this surplus except by payment
of the public debt. Payment of the
public debt however is now injurious to
the national banking system. If paymen‘
of the public debt is to be permitted to go.
on even this year as it has during the last
fiscal year, Mr. Folger says the existence
of a good many national banks is threat-
ened, and this means a sensible contrac-
tion of the currency.
BROIINENT PEOPLE.
Wendell Phillips has just celebrated his
seventy-second birthday anniversary.
A reception was given Henry Irving
by the Penn club in Philadelphia, Satur-
day night.
Leave of absence for two months has
been granted Major General Winfield S.
Hancock. .
Mrs. Mary. A. Miller, of Now Oileans,
has applied for a license as master of s
steamboat.
Ex-Mayor A. Oakley Hall has resigned
the editorship of Truth and expects soon
to visit England.
The rumored engagement of President
Author to a New York lady is denied by
the friends of the lady.
Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt opens the
New York social season with a ball on the
evening of December 11.
Prof. J. H. Tice, the' weather prophet,
died suddenly Friday at his home in the
suburbs of Choltenham, Mo. .
Miss May Forney, daughter of the late
Colonel J. W. Forncy, does the fashion
articles for the Philadelphia Evening Gall.
Mr. Ferdinand Whrd, General Grant’s
partner, is worth a million and a half and
was only thirty-two years old last week.
He has a fine villa at Stamford. .
Mr Mackay, the bonanza man, and'
Colonel Ochiltree, the Congressional
story-teller, have arrived in Washington.
They have been roaming around the great
Southwest together. '
Secretary Lincoln has a more elegantly
appointed ofilce in Washington than any
other member of the cabinet. While at
work Mr. Lincoln is an inveterate
smoker, and in writing uses 2 steel pen
in a plain thr ec cent wooden holder.
MUSINCS.
Chang, the Chinese giant, has a $7.00-
a day appetite.
The one gram post of the housewifc’s
eventful existence is the servantqirl—the
autocrat of the breakfast table, dinner ts-
Mr. ’I‘ilden, remarks on exchange,
grows giddy .as the presidential year
draws n'ear. He'acts as though some-
body had tickled him in the ribs.
The moral to be drawn from the death
of a Chicago. saloon-keeper, while pour-
ing outadrink for a customer, would
seem to be: Let customers pour out their
own drinks. . .
A novel advertisement in the wsy of
the marriage of a young couple in acloth-
ing house window in full view of ncrowd
on the {street occurred in Rochester, N.
Y., but evening. I
A large lot of lead-pencils have been
stolen from a firm'iu New York city.
The Morning Journal thinks some editor
has appropriated them under the impres-
sion that. the packages contained shears.
The engaged young man with great
prospects apd a small salary is now figur-
ing on the possibilities of making his
sweetheart a Christmas present without
being compelled to dine on sepdwichss
fora month. .
The Hartford Couront figures. that in
order to pay the wages of the bar keepers
of Connecticut at $2.00 per day it is
necessary that every adult male in Con
Thirty three horses were killed .
necticut should take a ten-cent drink at
l least twice a week.
\msuent organization.
Official Returns.
The State Board of Canvassers, consist
ing of Secretary of State Northrop, State
Trouurer Goodrich and State Comptrol-
ler Sloat met at the capitol, Tuesday, to
canvass the vote polled at the state elec—
tion, Tuesdsy, November 6. The official
returns give the following results for,
sheriffs and senators:
Hartford county—Alva W. Spaulding.
of Hartford, 11,415; Ambrose Beatty, of
New Britain. 9,962; scattering, 54.
Spaulding’e plurality, 1,453.
New Haven county—Robert 0. Gates,
of Derby, 13,250; Charles A. Tomlinson,
of Milford, 10,434; scattering, 208.
Gstes’ plurality, 2,816. ‘
New London county—Frank Hawkins,
of Griswold, 5,791; Richard C. Morris. of
New London', 4,808; scattering. 115. Haw-
kins' plurality, 983. .
Feirfield countdeharles H. Crosby, of
Danbnry. 8,910; Christian Swarlz, of
South Norwalk, 9,518; scattering, 165.
Sw'art-z‘s plurality, 608. g -
Windham county—Charles ll. Osgood,
of Putnam, 2,947; H. C. Starkweather,
of Plainfield, 1,840; scattering, 86. , Oe-
good’s plurality, 1,107,. \
Litchfield county—Robert Van Deusen,
of North Canaan. 4,559; Henry'J. Allen,
of Torrington, 4,875; scattering, 25. Al-
len’s plurality, 316 °
Middlesex count ———John I. Hutchin-
son, of Essex. 3,1 1; Nelson Pelton,. of
Portland, 2,646; scattering, 99. Hutchin-
son’s plurality, 455. -
Tolland county—Theodore M. Gowdy,
of Somers, 1,777; Orrin C. West, of Ver-
non, 2.064; scattering, 112. West’s plu-
rality, 287; . .
First district—Francis B. Cooley. of
Hartford, 8,628; Charles R. Chapman, of
Hartford, 8.288; scattering. 12. Cooley's
plurality, 845. - -
Third district—Theodore .M. Msltbie.
of Granby, 2,451; Thomas W. Loomis, of
Windsor, 2,283; scattering, 1. Msltbic’s
plurality, 218. -
Fifth district—Edward T. Turner, of
Waterbury, 2,775; Homer Twitchell. of
Naugatuck, 2,503; scattering, 74. Tur-
ner’s plurality, 273. -
Seventh district—Edmund Day of Sey-
mour, 3.031; Edward L. Kimberly, of Or-
ange. 2,368; scattering, 34. Day’s plural-
ity, 663. '
Ninth district—Stiles T. Stanton, of
Stonington, 1,952; Alexander S. Palmer,
1r., of Stonington, 1.748; scattering, 92.
Stanton’s plurality, 204.
Eleventh district—Joseph C. Crandall,
of Lebanon, 1,850; Daniel Cslkins, of East
Lyme, 1,591; scattering, 41. Crsndsil’s
plurality, 259.
Thirteenth district—Tallmsdge Baker,
of Norwalk, 2,324; James Hyatt, of Nor-
walk, 2.833; scattering, 89. 'Hy‘att’s plu-
rality, 9. -
Fifteenth district—Smith P. Glover, of
Newtown. 2,690; Benjamin Grifln. of
Brookfield, 2,594; scattering, 89. Giov-
er's plurality 86. . _ .
Seventeenth district—Thomas G. Clark,
of Canterbury, 1,458; Frederick Hyde, of
Pomfret, 1.154; scattering, 59. , Clark’s
plurality, 864.
Nineteenth district—George W. An-
thony. of New Milford, 1.079; Milo B. '
Richardson, of Salisbury 2,246; scatter-
ing. 9. Richardson’s plurality, 1,167.
Twenty-first district—John Allen, of
Old Ssybrook, 1,767; Joseph E. Seldon,
of East Haddam, 1,544; scattering, 36.
Allen’s plurality, 228. .
Twenty—third district—Milo W. Pem-
bcr, of Vernon, 1,077; Jabez L White, of
Bolton, 894; scattering, 40. Pember's
plurality, 188.
Thanksgiving Rifle latch. .
About half past ten s. m. on Thanks-
giving day the members of Company F
assembled at the range on the Westport
road, and shot a match with the new rifle
team just organized and which, for the
want of'anotber name, we will dub the
“ Nameless.” The latter had had little or
no practice and in many cases the heavy
military rifies were too much- for them.
Yet they succeeded in defeating Co. F
by a score which, to say the least, is
creditable.
Through the courtesy of Capt. Betta
the " Nameless ” club were enabled to use
Company F’s rifles and thus. as far as
guns were concerned, there was “a fair
field and no favor." The scores made are
as follows:—
xannnass. - -
Frank-Atwater. 4 4 3 4 5 4 5—29
Ge'o. Davis, 4 4 5 3 2 2 8—23
Frank Partrick. 0 4 4 0 8 2 2—15
Samuel Ireland, 4 0 5 3 3 4 4—28
G. Byington, 0 3 0 3 4 5 2—17
J. Collins, 5 4 0 2 0 4 4-19
William Thompson, 0 5 3 2 2 5 2—19
George Hallock, 0 4 4 4 3 3 3—21
Total - - - 166
converts r.
A.A.Betie, 3 0 0 0 3 3 0—9
Stanton Selleck, 4 4 0 2 6, 8 0-—13
H.D.Cornell, 4 3 4 3 3 3 3.23
L. Merritt, 5 o 4 s 3 3 442
H.VanNssl, 0 3 3 3 0 3 4--16
Wm. Warner, 4 0 0 0 4 0 2-10
Wm.Comstock, 5 3-3 0 4 0 0—15
0.!oungs, 3 0 4 3 2 3 0—15
» Total ~ - - 123
A meeting of the “Nam eless” club is
called for next Monday evening at which
cfioits will be put forth to make it a per-
It is to be hoped
that such a result will be reached as the
natural rivalry which would exist between
the. civil and military teams, would stir
each member to do his best and some fine
scores would thus be made. The meeting
will' take place at Partrick’s store in the
Mahackcmo hotel, under Davis’s clothing
house. All interested in the matter are
cordially invited.
Traces of Sam Pine.
While W. H. Fitzgerald, of Bridge
port, was hunting in the woods one mile
west of Flat Rock church a few days ago,
he discovered dishes and cooking uten-
sils, which are supposed to have been left
there by “Sam" Pine. They were in a
thick piece of woods and about halfs mile
from any highway. The facts having
been reported to the police station there,
Chief Marsh and Officer Birmingham
drove up there Friday. They found a
tin pail hanging on s crotched stick under
which a fire had been built. The interior
of the pail was covered with grease, show-
ing that meat had been cooked in it. Six
loaves of homo-made bread lsy about,
all different in shape; and there were
utensils, dishes and packages of groceries.
The latter bore the imprint of a well-
known firm in Danbury. The utensils
were of various styles and were apparent-
‘-ly stolen from difierent farm houses in
i the vicinity. The things were brought to
Bridgeport. The officers are impressed
with belief that they were used by Pine.‘
Residents in the neighborhood are con-
vinced that the fugitive has his secret
abiding-place in the woods referred to,
and are willing to co-operatc with the
suthoritiesin any measure looking too
search. ’
Sam Pine is now reported as having
been in Ridgefield hiding with a white
woman. with whom he lived before his
late notoriety. .The woman had a quer-
rel with another woman, who in revenge
said she would tell the authorities, and-
Pine left suddenly at night.
Uriel improvement Society.
The Mutual Improvement Society have
completed all arrangements and now
announce a course of six lectures and
entertainments to be given in the Coagu-
gational church, South Norwalk, one each
month during the winter. The first
lecture of the course will be given next
Monday evening. Dec. 10, by Wallace
Bruce, the poet orator, on the subject,
f‘Nstivc, Mettle."
have said that, for magnetic. eloquent
and soulful speaking, Mr. Bruce ranks
with Spurgeon or Beecher. The next
lecture will be given January 7, by
Robert Coliyer, whose wit and eloquence
make him a universal favorite. This lec-
tur'c course promises some rare treats for
the people of Norwslk. Course tickets
only 81.50 ; single admision, 35 cts. Bee
adv.
\ m
' Helical and Literary Entertainment. '
'A musical and literary entertainment
. under the auspices of Putnam Hose com
pany, of South Norwslk, will be given at
Music Hall. next Tuesday evening, De-
cember 11th. The high standing in
literary and musical circles of the ladies
and gentlemen announced to take part is
a guarantee that the eutert’nment will by
of the highest order.
‘ somewhat retarded the former rapid pro-
- tsinment to be given by the members of
Competent critics
‘NonALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY; DECEMBER 4 1883
l , .
SOMETHING FROM THE CITY.
Mrs. H. W. Eadie, me Miss Belle Wa-
terman, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
W. H. Swords.
The young ladies of ‘Crofut & Knapp‘s
.Msin street factory, held a pleasnnt socla
his last evening _
The trimmers of Adams Bros. hat fuc-
tory will hold a neck-lie sociable, Wed-
nesday evening.
Mr. Frank F. Byxbec has purchased a
building lot on Hanford place and will
erect a pretty little cottage.
South Norwalk was well represented at
the Yale Harvard football game in New
York, on Thanksgiving day.
The second meeting of the Mutual
Improvement society was held at the
Congregational church, last evening.
Union Thanksgiving services we're
held at the Baptist tabernacle, Rev. A.
Hill, of the Methodist church, officiating.
The new Congregational chapel is fln-
ished, and will be furnished so as to be
ready for occupancy about Christmas
time.
Miss Lilly Neweomb ,is absent visiting
friends. She will visit White Plait»,
New York city and Jersey City Helflhli.
before her return.
Mr. Dwight Graham having accepttd
the foremanship of one of the departments
in Crofnt & Knapp’s hat factory will it-
cstc again in South Norwalk.
A messenger boy in the employ of the.
Western Union Telegraph company was
assaulted by a trump near the east end of
the carriage bridge, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Crew and chil-
dren of Brooklyn have been visiting in
the city during the week, at the residence
of Mr. E. P. Harvey, on South Main
street.
Mr. George Seymour, who was knocked
down by Dr. Higgins’ team, in ltailroad
square, Monday morning, has recovered
from the shock, and is now visiting in
Brooklyn. ‘
unusually favorable; for the work since
the commencement,and with a fortnight’s
more good weather, the stable and ad-
joining buildings can be gotten out of
danger from frost.
In the bowling tournament at the
Eclectic parlors, during Thanksgiving
day, Fisher took first prize, makings
score of 269, out of a possible 300. Shelly
followed, with a score of 254.
Young Resrdon, who was struck by a
locomotive in this city, some three or
,four weeks since, has so far recovered as
to be able to be about the house, and if
no unfavorable symptoms occur he will
probably fully recover.
Large numbers of loaded freight cars
were switched. off here, on Saturday
night and Sunday morning; enough to
fill the freight track of the Consolidated-
road, and passenger track of the Danbury
and Norwalk road connecting with the
Consolidated. ‘
The rain storm on Evacuation day and
turkey eating on Thanksgiving day, have
gross of the new stables; but it is hoped
this week to complete the brick walls of
the main building so as to be ready for
the Manserd roof. .. The weather has been
The members of the city fire depart-
ment met in the rooms of Putnam Hose
company Tuesday evening and elected the
following board of engineers: Chief
engineer, Samuel McGowan; first assist-
ant. Fred. M. Knapp; second assistant,
Ed. F. Smith. This is the fourth con—
secutive time Mr. McGowan has been
elected chief engineer of the department.
Mr. Ed. S. Leland and Miss Addie L.
Glasscr, were' married by Rev. E. N.
Dunning, Wednesday evening, at the res-
idence of Mrs. Eliza Bradbury. on Ann
street, in the presence of the relatives and
friends of the bride and groom. Mr. and
Mrs. Leland omitted the customary wed-
ding tour, going quietly to their turn
ished apartments on Ann street after the
wedding. -
Among the ladies and gentlemen se-
cured for the musical and literary enter-
Putnam Hose company, on the evening
of December 11th, are: Miss Annie C.
Walters, elocutionists,'of New Britain;
Miss I. M. Ewen, of Brooklyn; Misses
Oriich and Merrill, Mrs. Dr. Berry, and
Messrs. Scott and Knapp, all of this city.
Aprogramme of more than ordinary ex-
cellence has been prepared.
What has become of the large number
of people that landed here and wont cast
on the trains of the Consolidated road.
on Wednesday last, is a question as yet
unanswered, as the down trains since that
day have not been heavy; and yesterday
morning the 7:42 down train was, -
probably in anticipation of a heavy train,
provided with two locomotives; but the
train left here with six passenger cars,
not more than usual on Mondays. It
looks as if down east had largely in-
creased in permanent population in con.
sequence of Thanksgiving time.
. _, l
GENERAL NEWS l
" Navigation on the lakes in practically ‘
suspended.
The Pennsylvania legislature will ad-
journ December 12th.
The conference of the American bish-
ops in Home has closed.
The loss by the Windsor theatre fire
is estimated at $187,000. ' ,
A jury has been empsnelled to try elec—
tion cases in Columbia, 8. C. '
‘ Eighteen passengers were killed in a
railway collision in France Friday.
O’Don’neil was convicted and sentenced
to death'Saturday for the murder of In;
former Carey.
Mrs. John R. Rial], of Baltimore,
killed her two children and cut her own 5
throat, Friday. ~. g
The correspondence between the Hon.
W. W. Phelps and cit-Speaker Keifer has
been made public.
_ Dr. Albert G. F. Goersen, of Pliiladel
phia. has a second time been convicted of
murdering his wife. :
The Republican psucus nominated Mr. l
Kelfer for speaker, and the , Democratic
caucus Mr. Ceriisle.
A company has been organized at Pitts
burg to transport oil in bulk down the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
The coal operators of Pennsylvania
have determined to maintain the present
prices of coal durinn December.
Governor Cleveland has appointed
Wheeler H. Peckbam District Attorney
for the city and county of New York.
The coroner‘s jury in the Brookville,
L.‘ 1., murder case has decided that
the Moy'beclsdies were strangled by un-
known parties.
‘John J. Murray was convicted before
‘ One case of Turban! 25c : former price, 1.00
List or Patents.
isued from the U. 5. Patent office for the
week ending Nov. 27th. for the State of Con-
necticut, furnished as from the office of John
ll. Earle. Solicitor of Patents. New Haven. Ct
dgsrAllenE it 0 Elli-lob. Soothington, screw-
]! BBeach' one nor to Moriden. Mal
Iron Co..jois'ior’sigisno. . lenblo
l P Botsford, Cromwell, Truss. - .
J N 0016 . assignor 1-2 to J n Arnes, New '
London. um rcila.
flame. combined umbrella and cane.
W l: Uoniter. Bridgeport. relief valve for.
"3'3 Nulldfln'c II n s l B
00 t a tan e ri
msclilaglilor swanky “unit's. y' dgeport.
so, wet ur ass nortoBcn
BBumhsm, draworpu’ll'. g edict
R L Hull. Merldcn, lantern.
J In Langdonmssignor to Union Hardware
Co. Torrington. powder and dhot measure.
3' II‘ Motley. ussinnor to‘ Reynolds in Co. New
Haven. screw machine.
G .Nicbpls. Seymour, expansionhit.
E S Smith, Watcrbury,oissp.
- onerous.
u o Hart, Unionvllle, fork.
M.
MARKET harem.
New York Wholesale Prices for Country Produce
Burma—Creamery 35ml? : Dairy 26@30
cannon-State Factory 8@13:‘ Western Fae
tory s 6®8. ‘
Boos—State 30@32: Western, 29. ‘
LIVE Pouurnr. u'rc—-’I‘urkeys.10@12: Fowle
loom; Geese. pcr pr. [email protected]: Ducks. per
[email protected]; Roosters. @7c Chickens, lb, 11
. Dnessnn Poun'rnr-Ohickens, 5@19cents;.
Fowle, scolded. 12®14.ard Dry icked,-cts;
'l‘urkcys,16®ls; Ducks 14@ 17' Goose. —@16;
liar AND SHAW—Shipping Bay. @650 ' Me-
dium to prime Timothy. mace: Salt. ,
83':th 60c; Rye Straw, Short to Long, ~10®55e ;
Pomerania—Rose. bbl. $1.25; Burbank. 61.37;
Peerless.61.12 ; Sweet, 83.50.
Minx—Average rice of surplus during the
week.percan oi quarts 8-.—-.
sonar Vsenranass—babbsgos. per loo;
:8; Russia'l'urnlps bbL. 1.25.
APPLns—hbl. Ealdwin. 88.25; Greening,
$3.25; Fall Pippin. 96.50%.50.
ONIONS-bill. red._!l.25, yellow. 81.50;whito
.25.
Gnarls-Delaware. lb. 866v Concord. 5c'
Catawbs.6®—. ' ' .
flotsam—Whitcclovor, we”: Buckwheat
more; Extracted. bum“).
Cnawnnnnins.-bbl.. 39(981230.
Nurs.—Ohestnutr.bu., 84.00: Bickorydm‘i
—————.-—..._.___.
“lech as n WIssk.”-Bockwood,¥
“Phtogrspher,” No 17 Union Square. N. Y..
theflru to introduce the InstantaneousProccss
. inthis country. has just received from Europe
the latest and important improvements. —8
__—._..—..._._—
Peruylnn syrup oures Dyspepsia,Gen-
oral Debiiity. LivorComplalnt.BorlsJiumorm.
Chronic Diarrhea. Nervous Afi'cctions, re-
main Coin-paints. and all diseases origi-
nating in s. baltate of the blood. -
.—.——..—e....._——._.
A CARD.
To all who are sufi'erin from the errors
and indiscretions of yout . nervous » weak-
ness, early decay, loss of manhood the"! will
send arecipe that will cure you, F E OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred by a missionary in South America.
Sendasoit addressed envelOpe to the Ray.
J class '1'. Imus, Station I),New Yorklc'llty.
3.
.___——.+.—-———
0:: Thirty DIyI’TI'III. ,
Tun Von-rare Blur 00.. Marshall. Mich..
will send DrtDye’s Celebrated Eloctro-Vol.
talc Boitsand Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men (young or old) who are
afilioted with nervous debility, lost vitality
and kindred troubles, guaranteeing ‘speedy
and complete restoration of health and man-
iy_vigor. Address as above. N. B.-.-No risk
is {non rrod. as thirty days trial isallowcd.ly5*2
MARRIED.
Unaux—Tun—On Thursday evening.
November 29th,1883, at the residence of the
bride's rather in orange,Conn.. by Rev. Chas
I’ Mallory of Wilmington, Delaware. Mr.
Dwight H. Clark and Miss Annie B. Trent,
cousin of the officiating minister.
FANCBER - Pnron - In Norwalk. Nov . 91, by
the Rev. If. S. CMPE’ at the residence of the
bride's parents. Mr. dgar l'. Fancher of South
, and Miss Hattie B. Pryor. of Nor-
Norwnl
walk.
LELAND—Gnassnné-In So. Norwalk Nov,28th
by Rev. H. N. Dunning, .Edward D. Leland to
Addie Lousic daughter of Frank Glasser of
Mlncville N. Y.
Waxnium—Sricna—In West rt Nov. 28, by
Rev. J. R. Williams, Mr. osoph Wakeman
and Miss Kittie Spicer.
LINcoLN—Bnannnr—ln Westport, Nov. 29. by
Rev. J. B. Williams Clarence Decatur Lincoln
of Concord, N. H.. and Miss Mamie Bradley
of Westport.
DIED.
Boreas—In N orwaikmec. 2,Lottuce Holmes.
colored, aged 95 years, 3 mos. and 3 days.
GREEN—In Wilton Nov. 22. Nellie, wife of
Frank Green, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
‘liiarvey Bedient, aged27 years, 2 mos.. and 12
aye.
A Place Wanted
FOR a colored young man, can do any kind
of work. Apply Ghzn'n‘r. On‘lon.
For Sale Cheap.
A two-scat second-hand Rockswayv. for sale
at a low price by J. A. Nit COMB,
1t Hotel, South Norw‘alk.
Notice
Is hereby gliven that an application will be
made to t enext Session of the General As:
sembly for an act incorporating a._ Water Pow- *
or Company to erect and n. aintain water res-
ervorrs, upon the Saguutuck and Aspetuck
itivcrs in the towns or Enston and Weston. ,
- , Wanted, .
WEll CURED CCHNSTAlKS. .
For Sale.
’IHREE COWS IN GOOD CONDITION.
Apply at, or address,
IMO-"19 LEDGEWOOD FARM, Norwalk.
Mahackemo
Mrs. W. Faweett,
3 Water Street,
11 as reduced hcr elegant stock of ,
Tllllllillll] BUNNETS ll HATS EDWARD S
T0 IiAliF-PIIICE.
G’réwt Ind/accessory.“ 5 Will open Friday achoice line of 4 . c e R D S 1.
HOLIDAY GOODS. 6
F0 1’. TH E
HOLIDAYS
s
I?! ' .
Misses' &, Children’s Millinery.
Bast French Felts nt‘$l.00; l'ornier price 82.00
Eino Ostrich Tips. 50conts. .
Fancy Feathcrs in great variety at half the
original rice.
Ladics' Tr mmed Bonnets” 00up.
Ostrich Plumes. all colors, 82 50.
Large assortment of Crane Bonnets and Veils
must be sold rensriess or cost. Only think, '
Boautitul Grape Bonnet only $3.50 and 4.50
We are constantly asked why and how we
sell our goods so cheap ? Why? Because the
Larger usiness we do the lower~wc can and
will sell. Come and buy of us now and we
' will offer some .
F. M. KNAI’P, '- - - - Manager
Jingle Hall.
'rWo NIGHTS. ’
Wednesday and Thursday,
Dec. 5 and 6. I "
assoc: a: oonnrim’s Eastman
Lights .0’ Landau
Under; the auspices of Messrs. Shook in Collier
proprietors Union Square Theatre, New York,
in no. 11. Sima’ poiwertul spectacular melo-
ramu. ‘
The Lights 0’ London,
With its magnigccnt scenery ropol'tics.and
mechanical elects, duplicated 21 me original
models used in that theatre.
Bryant, Bessc & Co.
- Are the acknowledged leaders in Low Prices and
Reliable Goods. '
THE Pliers TELL, AND HVlllllllE' TELLS THE PRICES.
‘ Look at our suits for '
MEN . YOUTHS AND CHILDREN.
Our line of
OVEROOATS
is pronounced the Largest and Best yet offered.
We propose closing out a few lines of these at more than
bargains. l
Overcoats that formerly sold for $24 $20
u a 4; 23 ' 20
. A 'l
surrealism,
Are giving excellent value in
memoir iiBElGN SILKS
Our N ew Process CuinetSilks
Are giving great satisfaction. We keep them in all the numbers and be‘
ccnoryby the World Renowned.
lehard Manson. properties by G.
B. \Vlnnlc. .
Act 1-I'ark and grounds of Ar ta a hull.
Act 2-The road from Uhatbam Madden in
the snow and moonlight.
Act a—Ex ericr of a London police station.
Act 4-Exterior of Mnryiebono workhouse.
Act 5 —The Borough on Saturday night.
WA N'I'ED -— Supernumeries.
stage door on day of performance.
Popular prices-50 and 75. flex office now
open. lts-ltw
Apply at
'u
', .. : .. . u (t '22 20 lieve them one of the best makes. 8 are inc es wi e, on e as in
'_ Congregatmnal . Clilll'llll :. ,, a 20 18 0a....ig‘... c.3121... 3:81? a a bi .
' . ‘ - . “ 15 13 111“ apissier i. ks
Entertalnment Children’s Overcoats from $2.00 upwards. A“ we" 1mm“ in“ “Ty beggiil-illriflnisbl The numbers at 32'5“ ”“1
HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES.
WOLF ROBES at _Wholcsale Prices.
Trunks, Bags, Rubber Coats, Caps, and Leggings, at ‘
THE ONE-PRICED cLoTHlEns, .'
BRYANT, BESSE 8a 66.,
_ 29 Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
@ Open every evening till Nine o’clock. '
none Commodores
SPENCER ’
Has a Large Stock of
BICHJEWELBY.
’ ‘DIAMoNDs,
Wallace Bruce! Fine Gold Watches, , -
’ ' French Clocks and Bronzes,
l _“ Native Mettle.”
BOGEBS’ GBOUPES.
ELEGANT LAMPS, &c.
Single addmission, 35c. Tickets for sale at
Call and see them, at
Plaisted’s drug stores.
No. 3 Main Street.
Our. Alexander Silks
Wire keep the
, Bonnet Silks
In all the high numbers and still recomme 1* ' '
_ . , ndthem for durabilit . W It
all numbers of the Bellon Silks in 22 and 24 inch widths. The nuiahbz‘i‘ls?
39 age now selling at 75c, 85c, $1.00, and 81.25 are greatly under price.
11 1e Wide numbers we can save customerf.’ from 15 to 25 cts. per yard.
The Bridgeport Silks.
Wesliivedsold £30m seventy—five to one
por_ ’1 s uring the last few months and have not had one sin 1 '-
piaiiint. we belieire them to be the best finished and handsomegt‘lslzzl:
Si made in Amerbcil. Our faith in them is so great that in the numbers from
$1.50 to $2.50 we sell them With a guarantee. We have also‘received from
, AND
- SU PPE R,
Opera} House, Normlk,
Wednesday Even’g. Dec. 5,
MuSical Selections
BY THE
NORWALK BANJO CLUB,
Solo.-—J. G. SNELLING, of Stamford
will sing,
“WHEN THE TIDE COMES IN.”
After Which a
Fan. Drill
will be grrcn by 16 young ladies in appropri-
ate costumes,
.Are noted for their‘durability.
lit indred dresses of our Bridge-
1‘11“de Evening, Dec. 6 15119 Mill about thirt y.(30) pieces of best Gros Grains, very slightly imper.
~Wiil be presented a~ianghable sketdl entitled feet m the edges, W'hmh we are sewn}; Imderprice—the imperfection does
not in {the least affect the Wear or appearance of the Silks.
Colored Silks.
We ofi‘er twelve lines of Colored Silks, including the Wide Guinct
Colored Silks. Excellent Silks 50c, 75c and $1.
ladies’ llolnianr. slants iillil Wraps at Lower Prints than Ever.
seals 3k.m in acques‘ "cb Dolmans.
Misses? and Children’s; Garments.
We made last week an unusually large purchase of Imported Misses’ Havelocks.
and Sacques,ages from 4 to 16 years. Prices are fi 'om $1.50 to 2.50 under regular.
Fons AND FUR TiRIMMINGS.
Natural Beaver Shoulder Capes, Natural. Beaver Mufi's,
Natural Beaver Trimmings, Hair Seal Trimmings, ,
Chinchilla Furs, ‘ , Black Cor icy Shoulder Capes,
Russian Hair Shoulder Capes, Pointed Bieaver Trimmings,
Russian Hair Sets, All at our Popula 1 LOW Prices, .
French 0 oloretl Dress GOOdS-
We have made Great Reductions in this dc 1‘93““!th in order to make room for our
GREAII' ROLL IDAY SALE-'-
We shall place all 011131.50, 1.75 and 1.87 Ottoman Cloths, at
, ONLY 1 $1.25-. . .
All of our 81.00, 1.25, and 1.50 Rich L lttoman Combination 6006': at
~ ONLY see c ‘EN‘J—‘S- '
Our elegant Camcl’s Hair Cloths at 50c. .Ou " 46inch Shoodns lib“ were 75 and
87 cents at
ONLY 65 C ENTS.
1150 and 55 cent Serges at 41 cts.
Our 55 and 60 cent Shoo'das at 50 cents. Oi
Our 50 cent Australians ot‘S'Tfi- cents. Excellei ‘3‘ Styles Dress Goods 3* 25 cents.
50 pieces Wocl Brocades at 12; cents. 50 O ttoman 010th” at 124 cents. A“
12;- cent Goods at 10 cents. 50 pieces Elegant ”0094195: 6% cents.
w. B. MALI '. ace. .
My Turn Newt.
Lydia, 'I‘witters’ wil‘e, iss M. Taylor
Cicely, her niece. iss Alice Fitch
Peggy, Twitters’ servant. 1s. A. L. Frisby
Taraxicum Twitters. a village apothecnry
. A. L. Frisby
'Iim Bolus, his assistant, Dr.0. W. Many
Tom Trap. a commercial traveler, II. P. Price
Farmer Wheatcar, Prof. A. Johnston
Scene.
A CountryApothecary’s Shop Parlor.
'3‘ Admission 25 cents; Children under 12
years, 15 cents. Supper at and after6 o'clock.
2tw1ts48
m CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, I
South Nor-walk.
Musical and Liter
ENTERTAINMENT.
Under the auspices of
PUTNAM HOSE 00.
mil be given on .
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 11,
AT MUSIC HALL.
The following Ladies and Gent on have
kindly consented to appear: ' l.“
Miss ANNIE C. WALTERS, of New Britain.
_ V1“ give a selection of readings, ,
Miss I. M. EWEN, of Brooklyn, Soprano,
Mrs. DR. BERRY. Soprano.
Mr. JOHN W. SCOTT, Tcnor,
Mr. PHILLIP N. Knapp. Basso. .
M gas A. ORLICH. Pianist,
Miss L. MERRILL, Pianist. '
COMMITTEE 01‘ ARRANGEMENTS: E
‘ Rob’t Pearson. Chairman ; A. J. Crossmon,
Sela: John McGraw, Charles H. Harvey, J r.,
if. H. Golden. '
Tldkcts. 50 Cents. Reserved seats at Hoyt‘s
drug stone. without extra charge. on|and af-
ter Dec 8th. it“)
Holiday Goods,
HOLIDAY GOODS,
HOLIDAY .Goons.
40.1,;
miss). unless). aT WHY
. Pomeroy Sells IlVlor‘e
EHHISTMAS‘ , = m
l - . Than any other house in the State is because he] :no we what good instruments
. . are and sells only first-class reliable ones, which a: so: mm to please and 1’3"”? 0”"
AND er customers. Over Two hundred of the leading ( :iti zone of Norwalk have P't'
. - Ionized this house and are daily recommending th eir’ - friends to purchase there.
. ‘ ' ~ ' . /
Before Gong Elsewhere for Your
No worthless trash will be sold by us. No "Stenc ii Pianosfi’ All instruments
fully warranted for five years and highest satisfact ioi ii’guara‘nteod. A Fine new
Stock now arriving for the rush we are surcfito hat '6 for the holidays. Instru-
ments of all kinds sold on easy payments, from 31 pi :r week upward. None so
poor but they can have “music at home these 101 ig winter evenings,” if they
Will only call on us and be made happy. I
CALL AT THE
In order to make room for them G A z E T T E o F F I c E
AND INSPECT THE
fi Largest antlHandsomest Assortment
4 Ever exhibited in Norwalk.
, SPECIAL Blinds
this week. .
[uninsured
line-PriceGaslllrl‘llullssmrel. , _- .
will return the compliment by selling on stili~
cheaper in future. We have also a m I line of
‘ Ladics’ Under Clothing
At extremely Low Prices.
I
WO‘Sliftll place on exhibition this
0 week a full lineof
Colga tc’s Extracts,-
Toelc't Waters,
And Soaps.
.; These have been purchased in
f quantity. and at the lowest market
l rates and we invite an inspecteon
g of them, both as to quality and
: price. We are confident tliat‘no.
the Lowell, Mass, police court on Fridaj,Ԥ sucll assortment of
of voting upon another person's name at
the recent election.
The New York canals were officially
closed at midnight, Saturday. The num-
ber of vessels shut in by ice is much
smaller than any season for years past.
Edward D. Rehall. a brick layer of
Oyster Bay, L. I., was arrested in New
York onSsturdsy night charged with the
murder of Mrs. Maybeesnd her daughter.
3::
List of letters remaining in the Post
' Office in Norwalk, December 1.
Miss Mary L. Beers, Mrs. Mary C. Burk,
Miss Ann Burr, 313. Bontin, Miss
Annie A. Coison,‘ Mrs. Lottie Com-
stock. Mrs. Mary A.'Goodale, Miss .Josie
Graham, Mrs. Susan Hyatt, Charles James,
G. P. Lawrence, Mrs. James P. Ludlnm,
James P. Ludlum,J_ohn Locke, Mrs. G. W.
Mesiinsn. Mrs. Phihp Meson, Mrs. W. .
' Mrs. Mary Nolan J. W.
Mrs. d. L.‘Phillips Mrs. a AnnBoborts,
Miss Katie Smith, Ella G. Smit , Mrs. Arthur
Youngs.
Attest, Cue. Owe-rain, P. If.
lilac ever been shown in town.
i We have, also, a large supply of
; other
I
l
l Standard Eilracls and Perfumes
i .
Fine Toilet Scans
and a choice selection of
Druggists’ Sundries,
n
3 especially selected for the Holi-
day Trade.
,' is. GREGORY l to.
No. 5 Gazette Building - i
RENT—HOLIDAY GIFT.
'JfiINIEIVO OISfllZil
s
Q
. . ’ ' n?)
38001161” H0 t~ . a“ . ..
l . 4:: . v 3* .,
’ _ ==== :3 in; l
l Air's orranmo f W C; E-l ;_. gr: n g
l ‘ ' ‘ Q Fr: SP 3' ;
Special Bargains, “ =0. ‘fi‘ .2. 0 Q .
* Q a ‘ = C5 ”5 a ' ' -. -- ' ,
s IN . . , E d S 65’ o b. » ' A150 a fin 8 new stock of Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Ac cordeons, Flutes, Fifes,
' ' fl ." rums, - 6 188 l‘lngS. e il. GS {MIC 8 cc 11310, an “310 00 3.
a o . 1) iii 1 tSt Allthltt lbsliSh til 1' and n k
f m m "-1 H Elegant 81:0: 318. Music Stands and Cabinets for Holiday ' - Trade. Gill early and
P31 NT 5- i a ' '_=_' G g Q B‘ a select. All. are invited. No trouble to show the good; , .
g 11 +3 . , i . .
- , g , g a? . ¢ A FINE ASSOR'I‘MENT on EXCEI .LENT
5001116001 la 31-2lls. E III E. z. E .. fl , , - . , .
500 “ ill 0 m 4 “ a 1 :T-a :3 4:; : H B Second-ll and Prams and Organs a lways on hand.
50“ II at . 5 H L a s n ‘ E 8 :3 H g E Includingl’ebcr‘s, Chickering'e, Steinway‘s, &c., Pr: ices from $50 upwards.
. , . ..,_... 4 S. T... PO'ME] “-{O Y o
. . . . v - b} :1 u . . , - ,
We Will Offer this wecltl a s a a .42 .3 m Z m 20 Wei-.11 Street, Nor“ a" ' Conn
a. Special'JOb in Ladies’ m z LL- % 11 m H d "—TWMW’HW'“WWW” ‘ ’_ ' TW”H#—‘
. . . . . a g3 F" .. - .
: Dolmans, also M'risscs’ and . ' a q r a E g _ g m . _,>:
. ‘ l , =l ‘. 1- -~ "2“ \. ' ”a A '
Cliildren’sCloaksand Have-g ' =9 2 to” o H . Ed . r CUT silent-1W .
l . I - ——t p 5 Z 1; < i _ .' ' .
~ g —==._.= e w a 0: Burl-T110111 loll Sltlll Ball ltll FBIltlllll
. . ! Z a c... as z O : I - . -
. . ( r r L - _ - . - .
BeSt HG‘W) Sldeetmg' at H ». a . ' u {0" g '8 O m i For the sale of which we are the oath irized agents.
7 cts. New Lot of Carpets ' ~ ’ .89 9 H to H . i , “""""“‘ , "‘ ‘, . ,
' a a: ' a Go > I It is the strongest, most economical and. offer. itive barbed fence in
' ' ' ' V . "—' I'd ; use, liav-ino- none oftlic objectionable features . of the ordinary four
at Prices that Will astonisli. . a D . .,
~ ’ ,a g a: .. g ’93 o ‘1 prong barbed wire. -/ ~ . ,
'03,“ early and SGClll'é bar. -_ E a .33 F: l we also collaltcnlion to our lamest . ockor. ,
. ‘ . _ I‘ 4 c8 3-. g n ‘ lHardware, Iron and Steel, Carriage Ma' kers'va'nd' Builders'
gains at l =— m 9 o :8 I Supplies, Agricultural Implements i, Paints, Oils.
- , > fig . , ‘Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc. Doc )rs, Sashes.
300m & “YT’S :, g .,., ,_, ~ and Blinds a Specialt' y _
. ‘ . s—-\t e _ . . .
. . . ’. D: l--l"_1 lg W. H. Smrth. do 00.,
No. 3 Gazette Building. , m 3 ' 15 and 17 'Waler Si., no ‘ ‘Norwalk, Conn.
filly .
1
Lift...
\
Norwalk Chronicler