NORWALK GAZETTE.
. Tuesday ‘Feb. 19, 1884.
B. Cuba has a new Marvin safe. ' .
The harbor is again free from ice.
-Holland's Pills are the Only reliable
remedy for chills and fever. '
Tuesday wag the -s‘bventy-fifth nun.-
versary of Abraham Lincoln's birth.
~Fevcr and Agile, and all forms of Mt-
laria promptly cured by Holland's Pilli.
—-Silver plated spoons and forks rt
wholesale prices at J. Spencer's. Main
street.- ‘ .
A special meeting of Pioneer Hook and
' Ladder company is called for Wednesday
evening. -
Pdmcroy advertises twenty per cent.
off on- all cash sales, and installment
terms easier than ever. ,
A new time-table was itsued yesterday
by [he New York. New Haven and ’Hart-
ford Railroad company.
' —-Cleariug out sale of accordions, vio~
lies and other musical instruments at is: s
than cost at J. Spencers.
The latest advices from Nassau are_that l
.Mr. Morison continues to sink and that
its death is only matter of a few days.
Mr. Edward Street, at his dry goods
store in the Gazit'r'i‘n building, will to-day
commence a startling reduction in cotton
goods. .
A New York gentleman was in ,lown
yesterday endeavorihg to secure sub-
scribers for an electric light system for
Norwalk.
Miss Mabel Vanderhoff entertained at
party of little friends on Wednesday even
ing, at the residence of her parents on
_West Avenue.
The members of the Kappa Lambda
Debating society of Selleck's school will
hold their first annual reception on the
evening of the 22d. '
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morchousc cele-
brated. the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage on Thursday evening, at their
home on West avenue. '
The funeral of Miss Mrry Baym ad
was attended on Thursday afternoon, i all
her late residence in East Norwalk, ‘ Rev -
c. M. ’Selleckofficiating.
One of the largest and most enjoyable
parties of the winter was held on Thurs-
day evening at the residence of Abram
Fitch, on the Weslport road.
The‘ locomotive “Norwalk.” of the
Danbury and .Norwalk road, has been
taken from the Bidgeficld branch and
placed in the shop for rcpairf.
——Dr. Holland’s PIIIS‘COIIIBIII neither
quinine, arsenic nor any other dangerous
drug and can therefore be taken by per-
sons of the most delicate constitution.
Mr. Charles Olmstcad has just finished
enumerating the children between the:
ages of four and sixteen in the Center-
school district and finds tbc’number to be
571. ‘
Owing to the death of Mr. Hubbell, the
St. Paul's sociable, announced for Thurs--
day evening last, in- the Opera House, was
postponed until Thursday evening of this
week. ' -
Lyttou Sotbern, in "Lord Dundreary.”
at Music Hall, and Adam Forepaugb‘s
"Humpty Dumpty," in the Opera House,
are this evening’s attractions in the amuse-'
mcnt line. .
Mrs. Raymond having resigned, the
county commissioners have hired Mrs.
Nancy Hayes of West Hartford, for one
month. as matron of the Home for Des-
' titute Children at ltratford. .
F. W. Peckwell has just completed
plans for a large and handsome residence
to be erected by J. H. Buckley on Maple
street in the spring. The plans show a
carsfulness of detail which speaks well
for Mr. Psckwell’s ability as an architect.
The accommodation train which form-
erly left New Haven for New York at
5:40 p. m., now leaves New Haven at 6:36
p. m., and runs as a local express between
New Haven and New York, stopping at
South Norwalkat 7:52, and due in New
York at 9:15.
A- mission service willcommence next
Sunday in St. Mary’s Catholic church
and continue two weeks. Mass will be
held every morning at. 10:30 and services
in the evening at 7:30 o’clock. The first
week’s services will be for ladies, and the
following week for men.
' Whenthe janitor of the Baptist church
ontered the building, Saturday morning,
to prepare it for Sunday services, he
found the floor near the furnace in the
basement on fire, a live coal from the fur-
nace have evidently caused the trouble.
Owing to his timely discovery the damage
was slightlf _
The'public school buildings of the town
were visited onfSaturday' last by several
members of the State Board of Health.
'The Norwalk correspondent of the Bridge
port Standard says: They. found con-
siderable fault with the condition of
. contact them, and advised speedy im~
movement. .
Mrs. Helen J. Beckwith, widow of the
late Robert A. Beckwith, died last
Wednesday in Brookfield Center, aged
‘ forty-six years. Mr. Beckwith will be
remembered as a member of the firm of
Whitney & Beokwith, who carried on the
photograph business in Norwalk a num-
ber of years 'ago.
The. Springfield accommodation on the '
Consolidated road, which arrives in South
Norwalk at 6:56 p. m., will leave Hart
ford at 5. instead of 4 o’clock, on
and after Monday, February 18. The
change is made on. account of the legisla-
ture. committecmen, and others having.
business before the committees. .
The match game of pool beth Prof.
Chew,_champion of the state, and “Buck,”
the champion boy player, was watched
with interest by a large crowd of people,
Saturday evening, at Lockwood‘s billiard
parlors on' Main street. The match was
closed .on the thirteenth game, “Buck”
winning eight, and Chew five games.
A correspondent 'writes that there
seems to be a very delightful state of feel—
ing existing in the city between officers,
people; justices, police litigants, editors
and rowdies; what the result will be,
none can tell. Some stern facts, he says,
have been stated, and more are to follow.
He hope their influence may be immortal.
The Fourteenth and Seventeenth regi
. 'meats,'Connecticut Volunteers.'both of
' . which took part in the battle of Gettys-
burg, are making extensive preparations
to visit the old battle ground in July.
‘Tyvo monuments will be unveiled, and
the governor and staff of Connecticut,
with military companies of New York
and Pennsylvania, will be invited to be
present. ‘ - '
The New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad company has given out
the contract for a new wrought iron
structure across the Housatonic river. A
temporary bridge of timber will be erect
ed, over which trains will pass while the
new one is building. The new structure
will be about 1,100 feet in length, and
will cost about $175,000. It will be
begun at once. It is stated that the com
pauy contemplate building a new: bridge
across the Norwalk river, the heavy traffic
of the road requiring it.
The Norwalk Athletic Club was orga-
nlzed on Monday evening, and the fol-
lowing ofiicers were elected: President,
W. B. Glincs; vice president, J. O’Don-
nell; recording secretary, J. Keene;
treasurer, G. Grumman ; sorg'eant-at-srms,
.G. Finch. The club has sscured the
:rooms in the Gszs'rrn building recently
vacated by the Fidelio Singing club, and
have fitted them up with trapezes,
,horisontal bars, ladders, and all the
appliances necessary in a gymnasium.
.A large number have already joined, and
the list of members is daily growing lar-
nger and larger.
A MIDNlGIIT BLAZE.
Darion’s Town Hall, Mr Bell’s‘Dry Goods Store
and 9. Barn Destroyed by Fire.»-
Losses and Iussranos
The Town Hall in Darlen, together
with a store owned by Mr. Thaddeus
Bell and a small barn in the rear of the
hall owned'by Mr. Bell’s father, were
totally destroyed by fire during» Friday
night. The, inhabitants living in the
vicmity of the burned buildings was
startled about midnight by two loud
explosions. Mr. C. G. Waterbury, who
owns and occupies a building on the
opposite side of the street, on looking
out of a window to ascertain the SUUlCe
of the explosion, discovered smoke and
flames issuing from the front of the store
in the Town Hall building, occupied by
Mr. H. 0 .Street as a grocery] Mu.
Waterbury, Mr. Willis Seeley, night
operator at the depot, lllr. J umes Tooker,
of the Tucker House and Mr. Fred
Riddabock were among the first to give
ho alarm. A brisk wtnd Was blowing
at the time, and thc'villagc being with
out means to Combat the flames, they'
made rapid headway and soon enveloped
the building. The fire spread to a small
barn in the rear and then to Mr. Bell's
store. which adj lined the Town Hall on
the west, and both building burned repa-
idly to the ground. .
Tho. Town Hall was a two-story
building about 30 by 60 feet, situated on
the corner of alain street and Mansfield
avenue. It was built by the Whitney
Bros. about twelve years ago, was
subsequently sold to the town for $5,500
and used for all public meetings. There
was an insurance of $9,500 on the
building. Mr. Street lost his entire stock
of groceries, but the loss is partially
covered by an insurance of $8,000.
Mr. Thaddeus Bell carried on thc.diy
goods business in his two-story building
adjoining the Town Hall. Most of his
‘goods were removed. He estimator his
loss at $8,000 on stock, covered by
insurance; on building, $1.000; insur-
ance, 8600 Saturday Mr. Bell opened
for business in the store formerly occu-
pied by er. J. C. Mather, adjoining
Mather & Grumman’s. ~ .
The barn in the rear of the ball was
owned by \Mr. Holly Bell and rented
to Mr. Street. The horses, carriages and
its entire contents, save a small quantity
of hay, were saved. The loss is about -
$350; covered by insurance.
The buildings on the opposite side of
the street, owned by Dr. lands and Mr.
Waterbury, and the residence of Mr.
Holly Bell, near by, wars in danger of
being destroyed; but through the efforts
of the citizens and a liberal-use of water,
were only slightly scorched. @ .
. Those who first arrived at the scene of
the fire found one of the shutters on the
Mansfield avenue side of the building
pried oped and the window raised The
opinion prevails that burglars cuterrd
the store, and in attempting to blow Open
the safe set fire to the building. The
condition of the safe as it lay in the celiar
after the fire, gave evidence that
it had been tampered with ;~its contenb,
however,.were found intact. Immediate-
ly after the explosion parties were heard
to drive rapidly away in the direction of
Stamford. , _ ' -
The tire was the most destructive that
has occurred in Darien since theburning
of Col. Etymond’s store in 1859.
w
_ Among the Firemen.
thnix Eugine company, being (fiscal-r;
isfied with the furniture placed in their ,_
engine house, sent to New York Tuesday
and bought a new set at a costiof $200.
Ten members of Plus-fix Engine com-
pany attended the annual ball of Water
Witch Hose company, of New Milford, on -
Thursday evening, going via the Danbury
and Norwalk and New England roads.
They were highly entertained by the New
Milford boys. .
- At the-annual meeting ofPioneer Hook
and Ladder company, held on Thursday
evening, the following ofiicers were e'iect
ed: Foreman, J. F. Sherwood; first
assistant, Georcc A. Darrow; second
assistant, Irving Bradley. ; president, John
‘E. Moore; recording secretary, William
Slott: financial secretary, H.. W. Kemp;
treasurer, -W. E. 'Duncau; investigating,
committee, William Fitch, Charles Brown,
T. K. Stone; finance committee, John E
Moore, C. J.'Hill, W. E. Duncan.
#
The Sanford-Bailey Wedding.
Miss Fanny Whitlock Bailey, daughter
of the late Samuel H. Bailey, was married
to Rev. F. R. Sanford, of New Haven
(Wehtville) on Wednesday afternoon at
three o’clock, at the residence of the
bride's mother on Camp street The
ceremony was performed by the Right
Rev. John Williams, I). D., LL. 0.,
bishop of the diocese, in the presence of
thereiatives and a few family friends.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Mr. S. S. Bailey. The ushers
were Mr. J. H. Bailey, a brother of the ,
bride, and Mr. Henry 1’. Price. The
house was handsomely trimmed with
choice exotics and cut flowers. Caterer
D'Artois. of South Norwalk, furnished
the wedding repast and a_ New York
orchestra the music. Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford lefton an evening train for a'
two weeks sojourn in the South. On
their return they? will reside in West-
‘vtlle. Many handsome presents were
displayed. '
Board of Trade Meeting.
The Board of Trade meoting,held.on-
Wednesday cvsning in the office of the
horse railway company, was attended by
some twenty-five business men of the
borough. After thoroughly discussing
the matter, a cummittce consisting of
Messrs S. Van Hooseiir, E. O. Keelcr and
O E. Wilson was appointed to confer
with the proprietor of the Fancber shoe
factory cf Vista, N. Y., and ascertain}
what proposition they have to ofler for
theremoval of their business to Norwalk.
. ' _—
Personal Mention.
Mr. E. W. Hayward, of Hartford, s'pcnt
Sunday in town. . .
J. H. Olmstcad, esq., of Stamford. was.
in town yesterday.
Mr. Samuel Lyucs h s accepted a
position with Druggist Plaistcd. '
Dr. Nolan and bride arrived from
' Denver on a late train Friday night.
Miss Annie Hoyt of this place, who has
been visiting in Fair Haven, returned
home last Monday.
.‘Col. Henry Allen was in town yester
day to attend the meeting of the surviving
members of Seventeenth Connecticut reg-
iment, last evening.
A Week’s Failures.
The business failures in the United
States and Canada during the seven days
ending last Friday,as reported by the mer-
cantile agencies, number 298, as against
278 the week previous—an increase of
twenty failures. The, casualties are
comparatively light in the New England
states In the western states and on the
Pacific coast failures are still numerous.
In New. York city the assignments are
generally unimportant.
The difference in cost. between the
absoluiely safe Pratt’s Astral Oil and the
cheap and dangerous burning oils is but
about $1.50 to $2.00 per anhnm for an
ordinary family, and yet to save this
small sum many families incur the great
risk of “a kerosene explosion” with all its
well knowu horrors. - -
The New York, New Haven and Harts
ford Railroad company has filed returns
in Albany for the quarter ending Decem—
ber 31-, showing net earnings from opera-
tions, $521,277 26; income from other
sources, $8,061.19; total, $520,388.45;
taxes, interests, etc.. $410,882.68; assets,
including cost of road, equipments, 'ctc.,
820.147.981.34; liabilities, capital, etc,
$6,218,729.03. A semi-annual dividend
of $775,000, being 5 per cent. , was paid
January 1, 1884.
AMUSEMENTS or in wars.
.sornsizir IN LORD bnsnnasar.
The billiant young comrdian, Mr.
Lytton Sotbern, supported by an excel-
lent company, will this evening present
the famous “Lord Duhdreary" in Music
Hall. Speaking of the advent of Mr.
Sothern in New Orleans, where his
father was such a favorite, the Times-
Dmiosrat says it was an event which
produced a ripple among theatre goers
and ncullsd the pleasantest memories.
Thr‘ paper al .0 appends the following no-
ticc of the—pcifnimnnce :
Last night an excellent house for such a
stormy evening gathered at the Academy of
Music to listen to Mr. Sotbern’s portrayal
of Ham, 9. character so familiar through his
father’s resentntiona. Parquette dress cir-
sle andt o gallem were well filled, and
the rising of the thin awaited with much
autioi anon. “Was he like his father?”
“Did '9 inherit the talent of his father?"
and a. hundred like ueries, were whispered
about, and during t a first part of the first
scene thsrc Wessomo little impatience to
have Mr. Sothcrn some on. _Wbeu he .did
there was a warm impulsive greeting from
the audience, which must have conveyed to
that gentleman the fact that be had fallen
among friends. The applause was hearty,
earnest and spontaneous. .
os‘itsitr‘s AMERICAN roux.
Tom Carinry‘s Americm Four consoli-
dated show, under the management of
Frank Goldy, will occupy the Opera
House on the evening of the 22d. The
agent assures us that every objectionable
feature whibh characterized thcpcrform-
once on the occasion of the company’s
appearance here, in the fall has been
discarded; and. judging from the follow-
ing notice in the New Haven Courier of
September 11th, this statement is un~
doubtsdly true:
The cosy American was the scans of s: fins
performance and a lar o and enthusiastic
audience last evening, w on the performanco
by Tom Cannry’s American Four. combina-
tion was given, manv went away unable to
gain admittance. The show contains many
very interesting features, is really first-class
in every respect and is worthy of tho large
and respectable patronage by ladies and
gentlemen which it is securing.
‘ I.IZZIE_MAY cram: nr “'49.”
Speaking of Lizzie May Ulmer in “49,"
who is to appear at Music Hall Saturday
the 23d, inst , the Philadelphia Rec-
ord says: Lizzie May Ulmcr opened the
season at the Chestnut Street Theatre in
the well known play “'49." As its name
indicates, th. play deals with incidents of
mining life among the early California
pioneers, and Miss Ulmcr ' depicts in
“Carrots" a mountain waif. Miss Ulmer
is beautiful and graceful, she makes an
attractive stage picture, and the character
is forgotten in seeing _the actress. The
support was satisfactory. the strge setting
good and thenudicnce thoroughly enjoyed
the entertainment. -
A New Industry.
Lawyer Relyca and several other gen-
tlemen who are largely interested in the
patents} recently issued to Dr. Phillip
'l‘horp for making Creamery Buttered
Flour, will soon begin .to~ manufacture
that unequalled table luxury on a large
scalc,either in Norwalk or Brio, eport,ai.d_
place it on tirelmarkct within reach of all.
Mr. Relyea wishes to have the milli lo-
cated here, but his partners prefer Bridge-
port. The macbiueryuwhich is being
built in Philadelphia, will be completed
eafiy in March, and the mills, wherevar
located, Will be in operation by the mid.
die 'if the mouth. Creamery ,Buttend
Flour is it wonderful discovery, the It‘-
sult of morc‘tlian three years study, and
experiment by n scientific physician of
New York city"; and, it is claimed by the'
{ggntlemen interested, will soon surplant
All the prepared firms in the market.
The manufacturer’s rights are thoroughly
protected by patents both on the fipur and
the machinery for making it. The "merit
of the article and the success that is at-
iending its' introduction, makes it look
like a big'thiug. , '
A few cases of the flour, prepared for
Mr. Relyea‘s company by the Brunswick
mills in Philadelphia, have been consigned
to Robert P. Beatty, at whose store it can
be found by those who would like to try
it. See his advertisement. We. predict
that the flour will soon be for sale in all
grocery stores in the country and bought
by all housekeepers. ' -
. Jour nalistic Jottings.
Mr. F. M. Wilder, of New York city,
has purchased an interest in the Nanga
tuck Weekly ,Reumo.
A new society and amusement paper
designated the Journal, will soon make
its appearance in New Haven under the
editorigl charge of J. G. Burgess, a well-
known newspaper man.
' In New Haven it is rumored that Rob-
ert E. Day, late city editor, will return to
tthalladthm and resume work as a re
porter; '
’Clarcnce Deming, Yale ’72, leading
editorial writer of the New York Ewen-
in; Post, has accepted an editorial po-
sition on the New Haven Morning
News.
Legislative lions.
Over 400 petitions have been addressed
to the legislature in favor of the bill re-
quiring weekly payments. .
Both houses of the Legislature will
assemble to day, the House at 12, the
Senate at 12:30 o’clock. V
The military' committee has assigned
the bill fora new armory in Norwalk a
hearing on Thursday the 31st, at 2p. m.
Governor Waller is reported as having
expressed the opinion thattbc business
before the present legislalttre will not be
likely to prolong the session beyond
, March 10. ~
The B. 835 New Officers. ,
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Bii'zelow Battalion, held at the club
rooms, the following officers were elected
for the waning year. President, C. B.
Coolidge; vice-president,’_H. L Hub-
bell; recording secretary, C. E. Curtis;
financial secrelaay, F. ‘ C , Bennett;
treasurer, J. H. Bailey; finhnce com-
mittee, C. E. Quintard, A. It. Malkin,
J. A. Pinneo; investigating committee,
H. L. Hubhell, A. G. Earle, A. V.
Heath, H. P. Price, G. R. Byington.
The committee on entertainment reporth
that an entertainment would be given
soon after Lent. '
The Bridgeport liar-tier (lass.
The arguments in the North Bridgeport
murder case were concluded Wednesday
afternoon. Judge Doten, found probable
cause and bound the accused, Bishofi',
Butler and Blake, over to the superior
court under a hail of $5,000 each. Dur
ing the session of the court Thursday, in
the case of Butler the bond was reduced
to $9.000, the others remain the same as
fixed yesterday, 'Bonds were furnished
leasiad. An effort is being made by friends
of Bishofi! and Butler to procure bonds
for them.
Page Dischargdd
The case of the United States vs.
George M. Page, Est}, late postmaster of
Stepneey depot, charginglhimflwitb one
Isaac H. Lockwood, of an attempt to
defraud through the post office, was
concluded Monday morning beforc'Judgc
Woodward. Assistant District Attorney
Hart of Stamford, argued for the govern.
ment, and ex-Iudge D B. Lockwood
and V. B. C Giddings for the seemed.
At the conclusion of Judge Lockwood's
argument, the prisoner was discharged.
Real Islets Transfers.
Among the real estate transfers recently
recorded in the pflce of the town clerk,
are the following:
Nathan Roberts to F. B. Roberts. lot
50 by 50 feet in East Norwalk. considera-
tion $150; Nathan Roberts to l‘. B. Bub-
erts, lot~50 by 60 feet in East Norwalk,
consideration 0150;. Henry . Crofut, of
Danbury, to W. A. Brown, the Smith &
Palmer ' bat factory‘,’ considergtion
$12,000.
for Blake by his-father and he was re-‘
‘ ored.
what the girls do, from which it would?
”'i
NORWALK'GA'ZETTE'. TUESDAY FEBRUARY19,1884.
SOMETHING FROM THE CITY.
fey. A. S. Gumbart will occupy the
St.John place on West street.
Mr F. F. Byxbee is via ting his bro'thers,
Johnhnd Theodore Byxbee, in Meriden.
Mr.J. H. Jennings is at home from Cali-
fornia, visiting his family on West Street.
The Choral Union concert will‘be held
in Music Hall on the owning of March
181k.
- The net proceeds of the Old Well Hook
rind Ladder company bull amount to
$225. ’
Mr. Robert M. Hoyt and wife departed
Thursday for it two-months sojourn in
Florida.
The figures and hands of the depot
clock, having been regiided, were replaced
on Friday. ' _
Mrs. F. A. Ferris, of New York, has
been visiting friends in the City during
the Week. , - ‘
The supper and entertainment held (In
Tuesday eyeniug 'in the
chapsl netted $75.. 0
The members of Douglas A. Fowler
Post,-G. A It, are talking of holding a;
fair at an early date.
A special ‘hiceting of Butler Lodge, I.
0.‘ 0. R, will be old this evening to
o infer the second degree.
The annual meeting of Old Well Hook
and Ladder company for the election ol
- officers will be held on Monday evening,
March 3d. _ y -
There are 360 journeyman batters and
forty-two apprentices in South Norwalk
belonging to the National Hat Finishers‘
association.
Mr.’ W. 'C. Foote left Thursday after
noon to resume his studies in the Michi-
igau University at Ann Arbor. He will
graduate in June. _
Mr. John Morton was struck by a
train Saturday evening, at the Washing-
ton street crossing, but fortunately es-
caped with only slight injuries. '
It. is stated on the best of authority that
Mr. R. Eugene Kinney will be made dep-
uty sheriff at this .end of the town and Mr.
John Malone at the borough end.
About 125 persons attended the Congre
gational supper on Wednesday evening at
the resilience of Mrs. M. Lauder on Roton
Hill. The receipts were over 880.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Reed celebra
ted'the twenty-filth anniversary of their
marriage on Monday evening. at the fami-
ly residence on Woodward avenue.
A. E. Yale, arrested for selling
liquor on Sunday, was arraigned before
Justice Ely on Thursday. He was found
guilty, and paid fines and costs amounting
to $90. '
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold a supper, and Japanese bazaar and
festival in Music Hall, on Monday evcn-
ing, February 95th, in aid of the building
fund.
. A movement is on foot in South Nor-
walk to raise a subscription for the relief
of the western sufferers by the fi rods
Subscription papers are in the hands of
Messrs. Ely and Rowan, who Will receive
and forward contributions. '
Rev. Mr. Gumbart preached in the Bap-
tist tabernacle, on Sunday morning and
evening. He is a very pleasing man, a
fluent speaker, using no note. His refer-
ence to the distress made by the floods in
tire west Was very touching.
If a correspondent of the American 1’
to be believed, Waterbury, as well as
South Norwalk, has "one of the most.
disgraceful and barbarous institutions that
was ever suffered to exist in any civilised
community.” He refers to the police
station.
Mayor Golden having :kindly tendered
-lhcrn the use of his new building on
Elizabeth street, the “Young Bachelors"
club, are arranging for an invitation
sociable. Music will be furnished by a
New York or Bridgeport orchestra, and
arrangements will probably be made for
a supper. One of the "restrictions” placed
upon the young men who attend is that
each one must be accompanied by a lady.
The “Leap Year” proposal of a South
Norwalk young lady to a Stamford youth
not only bids fair to result in a - quarrel,
but seems to directly contradict the
statement of the Hartford Telegram that
Norwalk young ladies are not on the mat-
rimonial market. The young man’s
avowed intention to fulfill the agreement,
rather than pay the penalty of a negative
answer, has thrown the three fair ones
who were present when the agreement
was made, into a stateof nervous excite-
ment and a lively dispute as to who did
the proposing. The knowing ,ones will
watch the affair with interest, which will
be settled by the 24th.
To the Editors of NORWALK Gazn'rm :
Only in the interest of truth, I ask a
small space in your paper to fix the false-
hood where it belongs. The “Senior Edi-
tor" asserts that he was present in the
court-room when the discussion between
Pelham and Bell commenced, and that he
did not have a word of conversation with
Pelham subsequent to the trial, until at
least an .Il' after -tbe article had been
written and printed, and about which
Pelham knew nothing. We have the
testimony of four of the five men who
were present, whose word or bond wduld
be taken as quick and" for as much as
that of the “Senior.” They testify that
the “Senior" was not there at the time
Pelham began to insult Mr. Bell,‘nor at
any subsequent time before they left.
When they left the court-room, while on
the sidewalk, Peibam rushed outfand went
directly to the “Senior’s” ofiice, _In a
short time he returned, (and entered the
court-room! What then occurred or was
said, only Benton and Pelham know ; but
loud talking was heard by those in do
barber shop and on the sidewalk. Pelham
soon came out, and with the speed of a
race-horse again entered the "Senior’s"
office; and whether Pelham saw the
“Senior,” or the printer’s devil, his report
was published as a postscript. and could
not have been obtained from any other
person. With the eyes of the people
fixed upon him and his new method of
carrying a point, he cannot be but very
uncomfortable. Horace Grecly once said,
“It is just as cheap to print a falsehood
as truth,” and we fear your city contem-
porary has chosen the former intuitiVely.
‘ R. S.
\.\
Thellad Girls.
. All the bad girls in the state are col-
lectedtogetbcr, as is well known,‘in the
pleasant quarters on the Middletown
hillsides, known as the Connecticut'ln-
dustrialSshool for girls. All girls not
there are good, as well as pretty, and
live with their fathers at home. But. who
are the bad girls, and where do they come
from 2 This, we are told in the criminal
report of the school for 1884, and as New
Haven is first in everythingi it is natur-
ally fii'st in its contribution here. New
Haven has sent in all 128, to 109 from
Hartford, 22 front Bridgeport, 20 from
Norwich and 17 from Mindlotown. More
,than one-half of all the girls sent there
from the beginning have been of Ameri-
can parentage, and half of the balance
are of Irish. Nearly one in eight is'col.
The report contains a statement or
appear they sew'a little, wash a little, and
study a littlo more. For themselves, they
‘wssbed or laundr icd about 123 000 pieces,
and for customers about 18,500. The
great item of sewing seems to be in but-
tonholes, of which they sewed up 3.548.
However, the report tells us that “the
nature of the work is such that its value
cannot be represented'in figures,” and we
dare say that the report is right, and that
the $40,000 which the institution cost the
state last year, has madea good many
bad girls into better circa—New _Havon
Nara. ‘ ' ‘
4
Granitevillc
‘Fairfield County News.
WESTPORT.
Mr. P. o. Sanford is building an addi-
tion to his llouse. ‘ ‘ '
Mr. W. R. McCrcady lost one of his
valuable Jersey cows la‘st week.
The band «is practicing every night in
preparation llor their concert, February
22d. ' ‘
' Mrs.
her visit to, her parents in Amherst,
Mass. ,
Mr. Lloyd Nash has treated himself to
an upright piano of Bau'a make, It Is a
very fine instrument.
Mr. Cornelius Connelly and wife, of
Chicago, are on a‘visit. to Mr. Conuelly‘s
father and his many friends. I
took place at Saugatuck. in which a num-
ber of local celebrities in that line took
part. -. '
The old‘dvsk in the town clerk's office
has been replacad by a new one of larger
size. It was made by Mr. Jarvis Re-
uoud. _ .' 4
Miss Mary Morgan, of Newtown, ac<
companied by Miss Judson, of Bridge-
port, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Rufus D Cable. . I
Dr G. J Uuderw‘ood has gotten out. a
business card, on the revei‘se of which' is
a horse car timestable. They will certainly
receive much attention.
A large number attended the social at
Mr. Saxton’s, at Sahgatuck, Thursday
evening. The large car look them down.
and waited for their return
The “Leap Year" party given in
Sturges Hall was-very largely attended
and was a most enjoyable affair._ Supper
was served at Bradley 8: Lyon's hotel.
The funeral of Mrs. Charlie P. Chap
man was attended from Christ church, of
which thcdeceased was a member, on
Thursday afternoon, Rev. C. M. Selleck
officiating.
Large quantities of frost fish and smelt
are being taken by sclne, the quantity
being reckoned by bushels, and the price '
obtained from thewholesalc dealers being
six cents per pound. ‘ .
On'Sundsy morning, as “Patsy” Con-
uers was driving down State street hill at
a rapid rate, his horse, on crossing the
horse railroad track, caught his foot and
was thrown violently to the ground. Both
horse was uninjiired.
On Thursday, about noon, Mrs. Jesup
Sherwood, becoming incensed at her
husband. drew a revolver and aiming it
at him, fired, but without. doing any
damage, as the pistol had been loaded
'with blank cartridges. It has been the
generally reCeived ppiuion‘for some limo
that Mrs. 'Sherwood’s mind was not
right anti so, some weeks ago, when she
'took her revolver to Mr. H B. W.
Wheeler for repairs and to be loaded,
Mr. Wheeler loaded it with blank
cartridges, as the result fortunately shows.
She was arrested by Officer Kemper and
taken before Judge Finch,- who bound
her over for trial before the Superior
Court.
. wruros.
The Magazine club met on Friday
Mr. John Tonqutn (commonly known
as "Jack”) was made a proud and happy
rather last Thursday. ' >
Mr. Hiram Grumman died quite and-
denly at. his home last Saturday. He was
eighty-four years of age.
Mr. Joseph Gilbert died on Tucday
morning last. The remains were carried
to South East, Westchester county, New
York. /
It is said that the Western Union has
Served an injunction on the'hew telegraph
company and stopped proceedings for a
few days. .
St. valentine's day was celebrated with
a large party at Reed’s Hall, Cannon
Station. Those who were present declared
that the eyening had.been one of the most
delightful experiences in their lives.
AROUND THE STATE.
The total collections for the flood suffer
it's in Bridgeport amounts to $3 852 98.
About "81,000 more is pledged. Two thou
and dollars Vc already been forwarded.
James Higgins, alias Hadley, the past
otfiee burglar who was captured in Baiti-
more a few days ago. was taken to
Wetbersfield state, prison Wednesday‘in
charge of Sheriff Porter.
A female child with two noses, one
New Haven. Both noses are perfect in
formation.~ The parents feel very badly
about the quality of their child's nasal
organ and will employ some or the best
surgical skill in the country to eliminate
one of the udses if possible.
Harry Nevers. a married man with one
child, who is deaf and dumb, has been
arrested for attempted outrage upon an
East Bridgeport girl. If she is able to
identify him, it will likely afiord a solu-
tion to the numerous assaults in that city
of Late.
MILK.
EIGHT GENTS PER QUART.
Delivered in Bottles Only.
For INFANTS, INVALIDS and all
who appreciate the PUREST,
CLEANEST and BEST.
—0rdcr from Dairy agent. or by mail.
Norwalk. s on. 1st, 1884.
4t?
lS'l‘ltIu'T of Reddin , ss. Probate l 'ourt,
February 16th. I . '
Estate of Dimon ll‘inch,|atc of Bedding, in
said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Bedding, hath limited and allowclt six months
from the date hereof. for the creditors of said
estate, represented inst-Ivant. in which toe:-
hlbit their claims thereto; and has appointed
Moses Hill and’Arthur is. tlill.ol' said Hed-
ding, Commissioners to receive and examine
said claims. Certified by
, LbMU" l. SANFORD. Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the late residence of the decoaseu. l-
ssid Bedding. on the 15th day of March. and
the lab day or August. at 10 o’clock in th-
lorenuon, on each of said duys.fbr the ar-
pose of attending on the budlneli of sat up
pointmcnr. _
MOSES HILL;
ARTHUR H. HILL.
All persona lndeb ed to said estate are rc-
qucstetl to maketmmqliats payment to
its . WM. .8. HILL, Administrator.
Commls- '
sinners.
ISTBICT 0F BEDDING. ss.. Probate
Court. January 96th, last.
> nststeor'Dltlox sINCH. late of Bedding.
The Administratorrc resents the Estate in.
solvent, and prays the appointment of Com-
missi. ncra thereon. .
in ”All. District,deeeased. '
(tribunals—Trial. Commissioners to receive
and 122.“!!an the claims of the creditors or
said Estate be appointed at the Probate 0f-
Iluc lu ltc-tding.un thc ill-b clay or February.
last, at one o'clock.allornoonol, which all per
sons in interest wilt taso notice. and appear,
if they see cause and be heard thctcon
2:6 heir unusass‘onn. Judge,
[STRICT 0F NORWALK, ss. Probate
Court, February. In: A. Damn.
stature of W LIAM H. Hlukqxdnte oi"
Wiltonmr salu District deceased
OBDItnlD—Thlt the Executors exhibit their
Administration act-.ount to this court tor all-
5:55:02! at the Probateulnt-c in Norwals. on
t c' t
Ic-tatn may be notified thereof, the Exocu'crs
will cause rhls order so be published in it
newspaper printed in ‘Fairficm County. and
cat a copy thereof n the sign-post in said
llton. nearest the p use where the deceased
last dwelt.at least ten days before said 29th
day or February. 1881. _
1th ASA ls. WOODWARD.Jndgc.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate
court, Februaryrlmh. A. 1).,1884. ‘
Estate ol'bU-‘AN Ht- thY. late of
walk. in said District. deceassd. .
Unbroken-That the personal representative
of Charles Sherry. the former administrator
now deceascllpf stud estate exhibitttre admin-
istration account of said deceased administra-
tor. to this Court for adjustment w the Pro-
bate Ufilocin Norwalk. on the 25th do of Feb-
rusry,lsot. st to o'clock, i'olcnooh: an that. all
persons interested in said Estate may be no-
tified thermionic] personal representative will
cause this order to be published in a newspaper
Minted in Falrficld County.'nnd posr a copy
thereof on the r-lflllpOll. in said Norwalkmesr
est the place where the deceased last dwell. at
Icastlfisv: days before ssln 56th day of Febru -
ary, : . .. . . ‘
land - . ASA B. WOODWABD, Judge.
fs‘rltlfl'l‘ or: SUBWALK *ss. Probate
Court. l'cbrusr 1911i A. 0.1334.
inst-ts .or has re it since. Into or the
city and state of New-York, deceased.
' tinnitus-Thar the Trustee for Sanford
lintth,undcr the will of said deceased. exhibit
heraccount to this court for adjustment, at the
Probate Office in Norwalk. on the to day or
. March. last spell) o’clock rorcuoon; and that
all persons in rested in said-Estate may be
notified thereof said trustee will “use this
order to be published in a newspaper printed
in said district. and cause copy thereof to be
felt at the usual Iplace of a do of each person
Nor»
interested in out trust.» least ten days before
sold .dsy of March, is“
ABA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
JsE. f‘uttlc has returned, from»
The wonderful restoring and renovating
properties of Hood’s Snrsaparllla, combined
with its power' to build up the system, eradi-
cate scrofula, and cleanse the blood or "all
bumors, make it the, best family medicine
- that can be devised; and as a protection from
diseases that originate in changes of the
seasons, of climate, and of life, it cannot be
excelled. If you are suffering from scrofula,
salt-rheum, or any other obnoxious humor,
Hood's Sarsaparllla will_brlng you relief.
Hood’s ; Sarsaparillai
“ I have been troubled with scrofula since
childhood. Three years ago I commenced
taking Hood’s Sarsaparllla, and in one year's
time was entirely cured." Mrs. 11.11. Park-
hapr-szter, Me. .
f an employed in the N. D. postofiice in
this, city, ‘as carrier. During our into wet
spell, I slider-ed from what the doctors call
muscular rheumatism. 1 was advised to try
Hood’s Sarsaparllla. I did so, and am entirely
cured." J. V. A. Proudfoot, Chicago. Ill.
Last Saturday night a disgraceful row ,
fience surprise all who try it.
shafts were broken, but fortunately the '
’ evening at‘lhc house of Mr. S. E. Ogden. I
above the other, was born recently in.
:Ilillllllllflllll FARM: ‘
day or Februaryutlstmt 9 o’clock fore- -
noon ; and that all pct-Nina interest ul'm said .
IOO Doses One Dollar.
Can only be applied truthfully to Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, and is an unanswerable argu-
ment as to strength and economy. _
Miss Nellie Maine, Rockvllte, Conu., was
troubled for two years with terrible scrofula.
sores on her neck. One was as large
as her hand. She got discouraged; a friend
advised her to take Hood's Sarsaparllla.
After taking three bottles, the sores healed
and.all signs of them disappeared. She has
not been troubled since. ' ’
Hood’s Sassaparilla
Sold by all drugglsts. or; six for .5. Made
only by C. I. HOOD o co., Lowell, Mass.
no bones One Dollar.
SOMETHING Nfzwt
'UNEQUALLED TABLE LUXURY !
“CREAMERY BUTTERED FLOUR.”
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
. Any one can make‘thc most delicious biscuit bv usin mi 11 ' l -
Mgr; littl%wa;§{ and stirring with a spoon. ' g 8 our, simp y add
u ns_ r1 c Cakes Pie Crust, Dum li F i
made with as little troub’le,‘ ' 1) "gs, :- tters. Cakes, 8w" c“ be
Every lady who has tried, willrecommeud it.
The dose of Hood's Sarsaparllla is only
from one half to. two teaspoonfiils, three
times a day. A bottle of Hood's Sarsapariils
contains'ons hundred teaspoonfnls, and lasts
it month; others, dose from six to twenty tes-
spoonfuls a day, and avsrago to last loss than
aweek. ' '
Mr. C. A. Schultz, of Foatorla, O 0. says:
“I have been using Hood's Sarsap is for
some time, and find it a good thing. I was
troubled with indigestion."
Hood's Sarsanarllla 1
Sold by all drugglsts. 81: six for so. Mada
only by 0. 1. H001) c 00., Lowell, Mass.
ioo boson One Dollar.
Its lightness, 'purity and excell-
‘ IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.
. Itcontains nothing but the best new process floor are ores b ‘ '
. ti - -.
carbonate 9f soda, salt and cream of tartar. The score}: lies laugh-g niixtetirebdf
ese phize ingredients by ingeniously constructed maphiiierv.
Full directions on each package. Put up in three pound. bags. Try it.
'ROBERT P. BEATTY..
\
\ never railing remedy for Is'lsrla, Chills and Favor, Intsrmltisnt Farsi
“oars illous Fever and kind ed di F Metal:
. ‘ r 33 » ~ ' l
gamma» Ihvlr i-mriedialJ-fi'ects. ain‘t?!“mlgfll‘nul11113.:ndghl.:::'segl’l lcgorlrllg
cm - HALARIAL DISEASES th moulomsl or Quinine.without any of the
jttrl-iua consequent-ea which follow their is e. If tisaen occur-lune”
. persons exuos d to Malariathey \villexpel the poison and prv-tecyr‘
- being flu- Bsshcltsapsst and Plsssantsst Rained. known Th an
lilld can take them. 35 ml h III’II inst-amt medicinerieislcoi'syit’or‘h‘yt
am. PRICE, TWE _"-F E CENTS A 30X. 5
What thp'Psnplc say.— vly Wire and myself hm. war: your “Standard
.;uro Pills with g-eat satisfaction. We anticipate no tar-her Iron-ole
lib IALARIA as long as the Pills arc anhnm—Harry] Shoemaker.
. M.,~ lutlitown. Pa. I took the pills accnmlng to uiieiivlunsantt they
91'0qu to be just. what WI. uncured—Ron. F J, Cochran. Pitsmr M.
«march 81:66011568, Del. 1 am well pleased with “Elna 's Stand-
. irtl Ours Pllls.’ Have tried tho-n on great man» cases or or ereut tr»
ers. have prov-«l succes~ful in everyinstanco. 'l'hcv wn-k likes
harm on Chills and Fever and on all malarial diseases—M J Ger-
. a m M. 0., Dallas. Texas. I use your remedy in mv practice with
\ -o-l rc-nlta.—I.ormeo - aile. M. D. Pittsfifld, Mass. [have handled
‘our pllls for Holmium the past tout-years wi 11 hertur aatisinctmn.
‘ _ ; ban any other rsmeuy for same diseases —fl'ed. 8 Roof. Druniss.
' erscy I_-ity, N. J Yourclilll Pills have cured many yrrv stubborn
. ., . A... . .u .v. , a... oulcdonio. Miss. I use them In my urncticsi —Gco . Ruck", M D.‘.
Auoin _ chas. i usu-themrn my practice sleetually.—J.J. Mchnorc.M.-D ’ Dublin 'I‘sxas.
Your pills are good, l mu- many in mv nrur-tico- oDc. Ill. 1' Damn. ‘lmflnv pr II'rrlII‘II'IK.‘ in.
ly8 c o w STAND CURE 00., Proprietors, 197 Pearl Emit!-
BARGAINS For a. BARGAINS
Pom‘iiitorts FEW Days at '1 A
. 9
20 Wall Street. , anger POMEROY S,
20 Wall Street.
[I
Closer Bargains can be made at Pom-
eroy’s, 20 Wall Street, Norwalk,
/' than at any other place. Contem-
plating several changes, desiring
to close out, at any cost, a large
number of Second-band Pianos,
taken in exchange, we will . n- ,
tee to sell them below the actual
value. Second-hand Pianos from
$25 upward. Also our' attack of
new Pianos, Bebning, Kranich 8t
Bach, Briggs, and others we will - ’ ,
sell at the lowest cash figuers. Or-
gans from $25 upward. '°
v .
For a
_ Few Days
Longer.
. ~ Installment
‘ Rates
Easier'than ever.
20 per cent. of
. on
All Cash Sales.
‘ NOW IS v'o'tlti tHiN‘cEt " -
Great Mark—Down on
OVEBEOATS.
nomination
- The' Clothiers and Hatters.
For those who are not supplied with a desirable Overcoat this is
a grand opportunity to buy. Each [line we lofl‘er at a much reduced
price. We have the goods and wish to turn them into money.
MEN’S OYEBOOATS
$5.50, formerlysold 4. , $6. 50 . $6.50, formerly sold, 88.00
15:50 - " “ 10.00 9.00 g" “ 12.00
12.00 ' “ “ . 15.00 ‘ 13.00 “ - “ 1600
_“ ‘_ f‘ , 22.00 18.00 ‘f ' ‘- . 23.00
18.00, '
' A desirable line of .-
‘MGh’S. Youths’ and Children’s Suits,
Hats,.Caps, Trunks, Bags, Wolf Robes, Blankets, and a full line
of Furanhing Goods Close at 7 o’clock until April 1, Saturdays
excegted. _ ' ' l '
BRYANT, BESSE 86, 00.,
THE Low ONE-PRICE CLOTHIEBS.‘
29 Main St, Norwalk, Con-n.
(Do not use your hands in making). ,
um from attack. Endorsed hv the leacltngr. hemists and Physicians -
_ late of Ann C. Cannon, an
'liEll. ll. PLlIi‘l'Ell.
Druggist and Apotheuiy,
DEALER IN
' I
nus, Clinical, Faint Gills,
Toilet Articles, Soaps,
Perfumes, Patent Medi
cines, 4-0., do.
Agent for Wilsonia Magnetic
Applianco. l
Proprietor of “Plaisted’s Cough
Remedy,”' and “Old Well [Co-
logne,” “Iron Tonic Bitters,” Our
Own Condition Powders, and
Sarsaparilla.
Cor. Main and Wall sts., Norwalk.
62' Washington St., So. Norwalk.
This Space
Belongs .to
5
TAYLUR Ki Ell.
501’TH0MAS’
interloc-
( .
,‘X‘ y. [A 1'
5,5339 IL/ ”1’5 .
, Cures Rheumatism. Lum-
bago. LamoBack. Spams and
Bruises. Asthma. 08m,
Coughs. Colds. Sore mot.
Diph tlt aria. Bums, Ernst
Bites. Tooth. . and Head-
ache. andalJp acid aches.
m as: taunt and mat “a... in the
world. Everybottlcguarantcod. Soldbymcdidnc
“combats. Dhostlouinelghsluguagss.
. _ ”pecans-SM ». I
some, mucus a. co., any",
BUFFALO. BL?..V.S.A.
Tax Collector’s Sale,
OTICB iahcrsby given thatthc undersign-
ed, Collector of' Texas, under and by
virtue of a curtain warrant. duly executed
and signed b y props anthorlt , and directed ,
to the undersigned. command as him to let y
and collect or Joseph 0. Carrier, and other
persons named-in the rats book. on rhcuist to
said warrantanna xcd.thcir several proportion
of the sum total as therein stated. said sum-
being a tax or losesIIIIOntItlllt upon the assess-
ment. list made this“ by the inhabitants at
tho town iii-Norwalk. 'arly and legally
sssemblcd, to wit. 0n the ' th day of Decem-
ber. A. In, 188511101. for the purpose of provldo
ing for the Indebtedness of said town, levies
upon the described real estate of said Joseph
and bounded as fol Iowa. to wit: - _
All '1“! certain lot of land in said Norwalk.
near the Straw Hat Ibo-cry. described as fol-
town—Beginning at a point in the highway
on the south side of said lot, 402 feet easterly
from the punt. oi intersection of said highway
with the Connecticut turnpike and running
tiisncc easterly along the north line of said
highway fifty six fect,thnncs northrost to, a
no
at three hundred and eighty leer caster-h '
mm the Lonnectlcr t‘turnpi c in a line paral
lel with said south highway, and commuuving
in the east line or the Connecticut turnpike.
one hunoredand fifty rind one-hall first north-
ern-tell from said point of intersection of auto
~ourh ighway, and said Connecticut tut n
pike. thence Westerly along said parallel line
' l'ty leet thence >outhwcstt rly to the porut. or
place or beginning. , t ,
and 1 shall. sell at Public Auction. on the
premises hereinbeioijc described, on the‘ 15th
day or Auril, A. 0.. last,“ ten o'clc-cklnre-
noon, so much thereof as wrll rat-ts the a in ct
Thirteen dollars and so cents, that brim: rht
uroportion of the said 'Josoph U. Carrier m
the sum total in said list, together with the
charges of lava. sale. Ac. '
unites; B 31’. JOHN,
Tax Collector. List oi 1882.
3 7Dated at Norwalk, February 8th,A.D., i884.
. I, '
'2 Tax Collector’s Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed, Collector of Taxes, under and by
virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
and signed by pro r authority and directed
to thsundersi no , commanding h’rn to levy
and collect of bristopher B. Keogh and other
prssons named in the rats book, on the list to
. said warrant annexed; their several propor-
tions of the sum total as therein suited, said
sumbeing a tax or assenmcnt laid upon the
assessment list made in 1682 by the inba' bi<
tents of the town of Norwalk, regularly and
legally assembled to wit, on the 28th day or
December, A.D..i , met for the purpose of
providing for the indebtedness of said town
eviss upon the followin described real
estate of said Christo her . Keogh. _
Situated in town 0 Norwalk, and bounded
as follows, to wit :—One tract of land con-
taining ten acres, more or less, with build-
itpgs standing thereon, bounded Norther-1y
y
Caroline Taylor and land of heirs of John
Read, deceased. Easterly on the highway
and land of William P- Tristram and land of
Caroline Taylor, Sontherly on land of heirs
of Gersbom B. Smith, deceased. and _Wostor-
ly on land .of heirs of GsrsbomB. Smith. de-
ceased, and land of Jacob Lockwood; Also
that certain tract containing eleven acres.
more or less, and bounded Northerly by land
of Susan Avery, heirs of John Reed, and the
Union Cemetery. Easterly by the bigbws
and said Union Cemetery Southerly by Ian
d Westerlv by land
late of Ann C. Cannon and heirs ofJ’obn Reed;
Also a certain tract containing three mode.
more or less, bounded Nortbs if on land
now or late of John Goody. East" y on the
highway. ,Sontberly and Westerly on land
late of Ann C. Cannon, exceptingcvsrthsless
from the premises abovcdr-scri d a piece of
land of about three quarters of an acre. um-
toforc on or about the 29th day of Maroh.1875.
conveyed by the said Ann 0. Canon to the
Union Cemetery Association.
land of William P. Tristrsm and land of '
Carrier.sltuated in the town of Norwalk, . . :
. I t
We will for the next '60 days offer
our entire-line of.
MEN’S, ‘
..'BOYS’AND
CHILDREN’S
,ovrrcorrsr
At a great reduction in order to
make room. for our. Spring stock of
clothing, now ready, and Which will
be placed in stock the latter partoi
February, and is in many respects
Superior to anyheretofore produced
X
by our firm.
uuuuiuuuul
Iisnilici BUILDING
SOUTH initial
45 lllilll ruin,
. raisin.»
And I shall sell at Public Auction, on the ' '
remisss bereiubefors described, on the 11th
sy of April, A. D., 1884,at'tsnto’clock
forsnoon, scrunch thereof as willraise the
sum of thirty—sight (938) dollars, that being
the roportion of the said Christopher B.
Keog , of the sum total in said list, together
with the charges of lo . sale otc.
anon a 8.5110311,
Tax Collector Listl .
images.
at
nstsd at Norwalk, rotten»: 2
Norwalk Chronicler