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IOIIWALK HIST OFFICE.
_ Borough Post Office open from 0 a. in. to s p. m.
Sundays, 9 to 10 a. in. Sunday mail sent; out 0
p. in. Money order irours, S aura. to 'l ,p. m.
Mails despuiched souih arid west, do and 10 a. m.,
and 3 and S p. m. ; east, 5.45, 8.55 a. m.. and 2, 5.30
and a p. at. Up Danbury raiiroad,9.15 a. m. and
6.15 p. in. East Norwaik. 5.45, 8.55. a. m., and
5.30 p. m. Siivermine. 0 p._m. Weston, 11.30
a. in. South Norwaik, 7.25 and 10 a. m., and 5.30
and S p.m.
Extra Copies of the “Gazette”
On sale at this ofilce,’also by newsboys and by
.l. .\l. Benedict - - - \Valisireet
n. K. Stanley. ’ - - — Wall street
it. C. Mosher, - - - Gut-lyric Bl'dg
E. N. Sloan, - - - - \I all street
it! sourn NORWALK nv
ll. ’i‘hiele, Ii. E. Bodwell, 0. L. Craw
our on TOWN DEALERS :
Geo. ll. Cole, - - - - ' Bethe]
L. M. Monroe. - - - New Canaan
- - - Westport
Wm. Edgar Nash.
==g——I——-——_________._._
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
F. ’ 0'] Can Gre ory k Worden and
“my I ' z E. K. Lockwood in Co.
May Bros, Rochester, N. .Y
A. J . Van Lieu, “ ‘
Reton Point
Saiesmen Wanted,
Salesman Wanted,
Grand Opening
'l‘o Rent—Shoe Factory. F. St. John Lockwood
Probate Notice, Est. Susannah Fitch
Dry Goods. Scofield & Hoyt
L 0 CA L I TEJIIS.
Miss Fannie Belle‘Curiis spent Sunday
in town.
Union Park looks bright- and inviting in
its spring dress of velvety green.
Curtis has one of the best novelties iii
the way of a refrigerator yet produced.
Miss Susan Fitch died in East Norwaik
on Thursday, at the age of eighty-six
years.
Geo. S. Gregory has just ,put several
new surreysand dandy buggies into his
livery stock. _
The Ruseoe shoe factory provcrty is ad-
vertised for‘rent. possession to be given
immediately.
Col. Anderson talks to the county teach-
ers’ society iu Bridgeport on Friday even-
ing of this week.
Frank Leonard thinks Maple street.
1800
o’clock .
celluloid trimmings, electric bell, etc. It
is a royal vehicle, and cost $1,000.
“Bunty” Adams, one of Norwalk’s ex—
pert type stickers, formerly of the: Git——
zarrs and Record, has taken a situation in
the composing rooms of the Danbury
News. Bunty is a good compositor and
can “stand his hand" withjany of ’cm.
Willie, a five year old son of James Mc—
Kiernan, of Water street, upset a tub of
boiling water over himself on Thursday
after-norm and was so badly scolded that
he (lied on the following morning. He
was a bright child and his sad death
has touched many hearts. '
A barn belonging to Win. R. Lockwood
of iltis place, situated at Ox Ridge, was
totally destroyed by fire Saturday itiglit.
Mr. Lockwood has been extremely unfort-
unaie in this regard, having in the short
space of one year, had three barns de-
stroyed, all of incendiary origin.
Rich, biit blinil and deaf, old Mr. John
B. Murray, who wed the young wife in
New York, has been ruthlessly torn from
her side by a spinster sister, and hurried
oil to her summer home on Greenfield
Hill, while the poor child wife languishes
without her aged spouse or his slrekels.
The open and scandalous violations of
the civil service law by the democratic
collector of the port of New York, was
made to bristle all ovenwith an exposure
of an attempt to extort money from cus-
tom house employees, through the subter-
fuge of donation for Mrs. McGinnis’ pig.
Mr. Alden, of Springfield, the new
Superintendent of the Norwaik Mills 00.,
is to remove here the present week. He
is an old and practical manufacturer, and
we are assured that in his high character
arid enterprise, will prove an acquisition
of which any town may be justly proud.
Mrs. Sarah Byiugton, mother of the
senior editor of the Gamma, celebrated
her eighty-third birilrday, at the residence
of her eldest and youngest daughters, in
Washington on Monday. She was born
in Norwalk May 281b, 1805, and is enjoy-
ing a remarkably bright and active old
age.
The joke is on four of our best whist
players who recently played for two hours
before they accidentally. found out they
were playing with only forty-eight cards.
They are W. A. Curtis, Druggist Laphum,
Judge Coolidge and Fred Wilcox, and
neither they nor their friends are through
laughing over it yet.
—The Baptist Church society of South
Norwaik, have recently had forrr hundred
and seventy-two yards of carpets cleaned,
and the EpisCOpal Church two hundred
and six yards. and in both instances, the
ladies are well pleased With the work,
which was done by the Saugatuck Carpet
Cleaning Company at Saugatuck, Conn.
Tire streets, which have been in a condi-
about the hardest spot in town. He has
G
struck f‘pelon on 0.5m.”
George W. Westinghouse, who has
made a fortune out of the air-brake, is to
birild a $1,000,000 house at Lenox, Mass.
Nearly every European steamship has
for months past come into the port of New
York loaded with foreign grown potatoes.
One hundred and ninety carloads of
potatoes have been shipped from one
station in New York to- Connecticut this
year. '
Tire Greenwich Board of Health has
issued a notice forbidding any kind of
sewage‘into any natural waterway in the
iowu..
The American exchange of London and
of which Gen. Hawlcy was president, was
sued in N. Y., last week by John Hamil-
ton, for $50,000. -
Officer Morehouse has taken off that big
police dress coat and donned a comfort»
able brass buttoned blouse, iii ’whiclr he
looks more at home.
Scofield & Hoyt’s new adv. this week
gives some interesting figures in carpets,
curtains, and other articles that never fail
to interest the ladies.
The town authorities have engaged one
end of the L shaped newspaper building
now in process of construction on Isaacs
street, to be used as a court room.
Rev. Lyntatr Abbott,Editor of the Chris-
tian Union, was last week elected perma—
nent pastor of Plymoth citnrclr. He has
filled Mr. Beecher’s pulpit,since his death.
Mr. Fred. Betts, the road supervisor, is
doing a good work in clearing the dirt
front the streets, which iras been accumu-
lating since the sewers gotwcll under way-
Members of Hiram Lodge, No. 1, of Ma-
srinsfivant to forth a commander-y of Knights
Templar, but as the lodge is not in good-
standing, their right to recognition is
questioned.
Tire I-Iousatonic R. R. in its great work
of constructing freight sheds and' docks at
Wilson’s Point, is using up in the neigh-
borhood of thirty thousand 'dollars worth '
of lumber.
South Norwalk’s new drum corps is
said to be making rapid progress toward
proficiency and expect to be heard from
during tire marching times that precede
the election.
Tire palace car builders are getting ortt
some unique and gorgous parlor cars for
the liousatonic R. R., with outside panels l
of solid mahogany, and finished in malto-
gnny and gold.
The ofiicc fixtures of the Norwaik Hotel
have been transferred to the room on the
east side of the hall, formerly rrsed as the
parlor, and the parlor is now where the
office used to be.
The selectmen, justices of the peace,
grand jurors and constables of the towrt
of Norwalk will meet in the selectmen’s
office on Monday next at 2 p. in. to select
jurors for the coming year.
Mcriden and Waterbury are at last.
united by bands of steel rails. To our
Ridgcfield Rockwell boys are both cities
largely indebted for the consummation of
the Cromwell,Meridcn and Waterbury rail-
road. -
The Springfield, Mass, Good Housekeep-
, ing offers 5525 for the best Buffalo bug ex-
tinguisher, $25 for the best bed bug
finisher, $25 for the best moth eradicator,
and $25 for the best fly and flea -exicr-
minuior.
Miss Ada Dyas, now _ the most talented
and popular lady on the American stage,
finished her winter’s engagement about
two weeks ago, and is enjoying a much
needed rest at that quiet and rural nook at
“Ledgcwood.”
The familiar forms of Mr. and Mrs.
Danbury Jack and their umbrella mend—
ing paraphernalia, are again seen on our
thoroughfares. erat, oh, what was the
use of the blizzard? The sparrows are
thick again, too.
The Mutual drum corps, after taking a
prominent part in the memorial exercises to
day, will go to Porichester this evening
where they will be given a reception and
jolly good time by their brother sheep—
skin artists of that place.
Free Trade has utterly ruined Ireland.
Do the Americanized sons of that green
Isle, want to see the same false and fatal
principles of government inaugurated here?
If they do not, they want to cease to vote
with the democratic party.
_meuded and seem to meet a long felt want.
tion of upheaval for some. months past
owing to the work of sewer construction,
are being pirt into proper shape again; the
paving is being rclaid, the cross-walks put
down, the gutters put in repair, and soon
we will be in 'as presentable shape as be—
fore the Italian invasion took place.
We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of the “Good Enough”
family oil can, which appears in another
column. These cans are highly recom—
with every family using oil or gasoline.
Readers of the Gamma should call upon
our local dealers whose names appear in
the advertisement.
The two Tennessee brother's, Alfred A.
and Robert L. Taylor, who were pitted
against each other-for Governor- two years
ago, are again before the people. Tire
former was last; week nominated for Con-
gress by the Republicans and will be
elected, while the latter is seekingarc-
nomination for-"Governor by tltevDemo-
craiic State Convention.
“Uncle John” Collins of Danbury, who
is visiting in Norwaik, received the dis-
couragiug news yesterday morning that
the great fire in Danbury had burnt him
out of house and home. There was no
insurance on his property. Mr. Collins’
many friends will deeply sympathize with
him in this tribulation.
The decision in the case of Charles
James vs. Town of Norwaik was given
yesterday in the superior court. This was
an action to recover damages for injuries
sustained by plaintiff, resulting from neg-
lect of the town to keep a certain piece of
road near Peat Swamp in repair. The
court decided against the town and award-
ed James $100 damages and costs.
A live and lively alligator is snugly
quartered in Lockwood & Aikcn’s show
window on Main street. It is about three
feet long and is supposed to be about
three years old. It was brought from
Florida a few days ago. It attracts con—
siderable attention from passers—by, al—
though it is not a remarkably pretty bird,
especially. when its capricious mouth is
ajar.
Mr. Samuel Wymau,t_tformer resident
of Norwaik, died at his home in Bridge-
port on Tuesday, after a short illness, at
the age of 00 years. The remains were
brought to Norwaik, and interred in
Union cemetery, the funeral services being
held at2o‘clock p. in. on Thursday, at
the residence of George R. Wymau, son of
the deceased, on Lewis street. Mr. Wy-
man was a veteran of the old Seventeenth
Connecticut. ‘
——Mr. E. C. Whitney has removed his
art store from Danbury to South Norwalk,
together with his improved machinery for
making picture frames. With these ma-
chines a frame can be made in a few
minutes with perfect fitting joints without
planing. His brother, Will P. Whitney,
has the management, assisted by his father,
Mr. E. T. Whitney, who is well known to
our citizens as the veteran photographer
of Norwaik. See his advertisement.
James Mitchell has a grievance which he
summarizes about so: Bought ticket at
South Norwaik for Greens Farms; boarded
train; conductor came along, looked at
ticket; said train didn’t stop at Greens
Farms, have to ptrt me off at Sangatupk;
I said needn't put me off, I’ll step off
alone; conductor said ticket agent had no
business selling ticket to Greens Farms
for that train; I said so too, bygodfrcy;
got off at Saugatuck and walked to Greens
Farms after paying fare; ticket agent
oright. to learn better, bygodfrey.
There is no doubt that Mr. James G.
Blaine will have a splendid time in his
tally-ho four-imband tour through the
Scotch Highlands and over the moors with
Mr. Andrew Carnegie. If he should make
up his mind to s end the summer in Cluny
Castle witlt the aruegic party, he wrll see
Highland life in its most picturesque style.
Italy is full of charm and romance, but
northern Scotland will fill his soul with
heroic memories of the clans which even
the Italians could not subjugate in the
days of Roman glory, and from which
even the legions of Agricola fied in dismay.
—Sun.
Tire grand opening of Baton Pointvfor
the season will occur to-day. Tire new
management, Finkensteiu «it. Kuubel, of
New York, promises to make this an aus-
picious event, and have arranged an ex—
cellent programme for the pleasure and
entertainment of the host of guests that
will undoubtedly be in attendance, and
the event should, and undoubtedly will,
be taken advantage of by pleasure seekers
in town and in suburban districts, who
desire to celebrate the day pleasantlyatnd
profitably. '
The closing exercises of the “Anderson
Chautauqua Circle” are to be held in the
ladies parlor of the lst Cong. church on
Wednesday evening, June 0th, at eight
Liveryman Donn has just added to his
I
Mr. Hear 1. Hoyt has Comributed a
beautiful bed of lilies of the valley, num-
bering several thousand, for. the decora-
tion of soldiers’ graves to.» day.
Mr. Julian H. Sterling 0! Bridgeport,
was in Norwalk yesterdayt hunting up the
records relative to the location of certain
oyster grounds, in the interest of the
Housatonic R. R. Co.
The bank in the rear of the Olmstead
building on Main street is being dug
away, to allow the construction of an ad-
ditiou of fifteen feet for the convenience
of Michael Ratchford.
One gratifying risult of ihe sewer up-
heavels is the leveling and clearing up of
the little triangular piece of ground in
front of the M. E. Church, and converting
it into a pretty minature park.
Governor Lotrnsbury and family have
gone home to Ridgofield, not to New York
as reported. They went to the latter
place for a day or two, but have taken up
their residence at their home in Ridge-
field. '
Tire Norwaik Armory has the iidiest.
look, inside and out, of any in the state,
greatly to tire credit of Janitor Luther
Whitney. This building is one of which
every citizen of the town may well feel
pround.
Tire deposition of George M. Holmes
was taken on Tuesday of this week, to be
uscdiu an action in which William P.
Duranda is plaintiff, and the New York
and Norwaik Steamboat company is de—
fondant.
James Kelley of Bridgeport, was drown-
ed while fishing, about a lialf mile from
shore, off Seaside Park on Sunday, by
the upsetting of his boat. His body went
otit with the title and has not been re—
covered.
It has been finally decided to hold the
reunion of tire Seventeenth Connecticut
Volunteers in Norwaik. _ Now let all our
patriotic citizens stand iii readiness to give
the veterans such a reception as thev shall
never forget.‘ ’
Those who go to Roton Point today
will be assured a pleasant time. Tire man-
agers, Messrs. Finkeirsteiu do Knnbel,
have a most enjoyable programme laid
out for visitors, and will undoubtedly
have a successful opening.
00]. Anderson made a memorial ad-
dress iii llljddlctown last evening. This
afternoon he Grates in Ansoniu and to
night in New York. Tire eloquent Colo -
nel has so many calls from so many dif—
ferent points that he is obliged to “spread
himself” in more senses than one.
Frederick Beecher, a well-known res .
ident of Bethany. is lying at the point of
death from injuries inflicted by a brill
which he was leading to the slaughter-
house. Soon after the brill attacked him
Mr. Beecher was found by his hired man,
the brill standing over him and goring
him.
Fred. Austin, “ Mustang Fred,” had a
most exciting race with Myrtic Peek, the
professional lady rider of the Engiisir run-
ning horses, above the Fair ground on
Saturday, and thebeauty of it all was that
with his peppery little Texas mustang he
beat Miss Myrtle with her sleek racer clean
out of her boots.
~ Mr. J. Strong, Jr., who had been carry-
ing on the shoe manufacturing business at
the Ruscoe, factory for some months past,
has removed his machinery and fixtures
to Springfield, where ire had an induce-
ment offered him, and vacated his Nor-
waik shop. The last vestiges of the
manufacturing machinery were removed
on Wednesday.
The- big balloon went up as advertised
on the Fair Grounds on Saturday after—
noon and the remnant. made his jump with
the parachute according to programme,
but instead of going up 6,000 feet as
advertised, he jumped at the altitude of
about 250 or 300 feet, and as the pnrachrrte
filled ire came sailing gaily down through
the branches of a big tree while the boys
shouted and the ladies said “Oh my i”
' Rev. S. B. S. Bisscll, accompanied by
Mrs. Bisscll,weut to New York on Friday
last, for the purpose of consulting one of
that city’s most noted oculists in regard
to the threatened blindness of Mr. Bisscll.
A final decision in his case has not how-
ever been determined upon, owing to the
New York oculist not favoring an opera-
tion. Mr. Bissell will consult another oc-
ulist before deciding. ’
Jim Ellis, the terror, was on the war-
path again Saturday night in South Nor-
walk and Officer Ryan had to knock him
down like'an ox before he would consent to
go to the lockup. After he got therc,how-
ever, he carried on a vehement and lumin-
ous conversation with a very naughty girl
in the next cell, which was highly edify-
ing to pedestrians who passed by the win-
dows of the luxurious jug.
Tire local newspaper of Seymour says
that a citizen of that place recently drove
out to Zoar Bridge to see the ice heaps
still remaining. At the toll gate was a
young woman “with strong attractions for
a white horse,” as the editor puts it, and
the citizen thought he might safely quizz
her it hit. She answered all his questions
demurcly and with no apparent thought
of malice, but when, having had his little
joke, he asked her what it cost to go over
the bridge, the answer came back: “If
you could read that sign, you’d see for
yourself. Hog, one cent; jackass, two.
Give us two cents 1"
Last Tuesday night Officer Buttory’s at-
tention was attracted by a couple of young
men driving at an unusually rapid rate of
speed on Chapel street. He rapped for
them to drive slower, but they ke t on
and in conse uence ran over the barricade
that surroun s the new sewer ditch, and
horse, buggy, passengers'and all plunged.
headlong into the hole, which was about
six feet deep. The ofiicer got help and
ran to the spot, pulled the young men out
and with much difiiculty succeeded in get-
ting the horse to the surface. The horse
was out about the head but was otherwise
not seriously injured. The young men
werc,iakcn to the lockup and the next
morning Justice Selleck fined them $2.00
and costs each for drunkenness, letting
them 005 thus lightly as it was their first
offense. The charge of over-driving was
not pressed against them.——Record.
Services at the Congregational church
Sunday were of a most interesting nature.
In the morning Rev. Mr. Anderson
preached an able sermon, taking for his
subject The God of the Nation. In the
evening a union service was held at which
the church was filled, every seat being on.
cupied both in the body of the house and
galleries, by the members of the G. A. R.,
Company F., Women’s Relief Corps, and
the representatives of the several churches
of our town, showing a commendable in-
terest in the occasion—that of rendering
appropriate services in commemoration of
our dead soldiers, whose graves will be
decorated to-day with flowers. Rev. Mr.
Torrey of the Baptist church, preached a
most eloquent sermon suited to the ocea-
sion. Rev. Dr.Van Alstync of the Metho-
dist church, assisted the pastor iit the ser-
vices.
Two monkeys, one Italian aud a hand
organ made sport for a crowd of specta~
tors in front of the hotel the other day.
The Italian ground the organ and the
monkeys fought to the inspiring music,
a in Sullivan and Mitchell. They were
well trained and slugger] artistically and
with almost human brutality, if such a
paradox is admissible. A slight disadvan-
tage in having a prize fight set to music,
however, was discernible in the fact that
while the monkeys bird been so trained
that at a certain strain in the tune, one
was to knock the other down, they were
rather disposed to get out of time and in
sev‘eral instances the monkey would stag-
ger and fall on his back when his antag
onist hadn’t hit him at all, and then the
Italian would sputter and Swear.
Grand old Ridgeficld. th'c “Lenox of
Connecticut,” is “brushing up" i“ readi—
ness for her annual rush of “mm“
boarders and our friend Rockwell‘s “05t—
lcry is said to be one of the best places to
pass a pleasant season.
Tire catch basins have all been PM i"
on the first and second divisions of the
sewer, and already the connections 0“
some of the streets are running the SCWJ
age through the “big bore," “'l'iCh works
in a satisfactory manner.
The entire National Guard will go into
camp at Nianiic on Aug. 20th. Bl'lgfldie"
General Camp, with the Governor’s staff.
will review the drill and dress parade. In
accordance wiilr the custom of naming
the camp after" tire adjuiaiit general the
scoond year of his term, tire campihis
Your will be christened, “Camp CHINE"
Considerable complaint is heard relative
to the filthy condition of the lower“ Pm'lm“
of Lewis street, caused by occupants of
the tenements throwing refuse and slops
Onto the walk, which run across the wide
concrete promenade down to the foot of
the hill, making it not only disagreeable
to the sight and smell, bitt filthy to walk
over. The landlords of the dwellings re-
ferred to should enforce a certain system
of rules to obviate this nuisance.
Danbury was visited by a terrible fire
at about 4.30 o‘clock yesterday morning.
It originated in the rear of Grifiith’s bakery
on Elm street and crept through the pro-
Deity of MessrsGrifiith and Perry,burning
out eight stores and twelve families. The
firemen were promptly on hand and ltad
the flames under control at 8 o‘clock. Tire
damage is roughly estimated at $35,000,
partially insured. While the fire was at
its height, two women jumped from a
third story window receiving slight injur-
ies. The is the largest. fire Danbury has
had since the big Becket-lo fire in 1885.
Dr. Ellery C. Clarke, who recently re—
turned frorn Brooklyn to resume his prac-
tice in Norwalk after his sad experience
in that city, has shown symptoms of in-
, sanity for‘some weeks past, and has
continued to grow worsegnntil it was-
decmed advisable to take him to an asy-
lum. Accordingly yesterday he
was taken to the retreat at Hartford.
There is no doubt that the terrible afilic—
tion he has undergone in the death of a
I beloved wife and daughter, have wrought
upon him to the extent of affecting his
reason, and it is the fervent wish of a host
of sympathrzing friends that the treatment
of experts at the Hartford retreat will ef.‘
feet a speedy and perfect. cure.
Tire attraction in the Opera House this
week is George A. Hill’s People’s Theatre
00., in the leading roles, and art admirable
support. Tire opening piece was “Golden
Cliff", written by Mr. Hill, in which the au-
thorassumed the character of Barney Mag-
uire,a role that gave ample scope to his tal-
ent for comedy and in which he kept the
audience convulsed with laughter. Miss
Lester, who acted no less than four
widely varying characters in the play,
captivated all with her happy and grace—.
ful demeanor and her intelligent concep-
tion of caclt of the different parts site as—
sumed. Of the support, Messrs. C. S.
Clark as the heavy villain and J. A. Cav—
anagh, his “greaser”- accomplice, made
decided irits, and showed ability of a high
order. The audience, though small, ow -
ing to the inclement weather, was appre—
ciative, and the company should have
crowded houses during the remainder of
their engagement.
9.
Union Innufaeturinz Company.
This important manufactory is doing as
well, and probably a little better titan most
other similar ltives of industry, all of which
are suffering in the general depression of
business. At the same time our mill is
turning out a line of goods so far ahead of
ordinary cloths of American manufacture,
that as a result, its sales keep well up with
the product of the mill. Some of their
latest samples of gentlemen’s fancy suitings
are so exquisitely neat and fine in texture
and colors, that the best French goods are
fairly rivaled. There is a new air of thrift
and cleanliness in and about the factory and
grounds that is quite creditable to the new .
management. The main or wooden portion
of the factory building has been nicely
painted by Cornell. The grounds are to be
further cleared of unsightly obstructions,
and when buildings and grounds are at their
best a photograph view of the whole is to be
taken.
9
NE WCANAAN. .
It is thought that there isaslight. im-
provement in _ihc health of Mr. Henry
Olmstead. . ,
Now is the time to vrsit New Canaan
and if you once come you will always
Want to stay.
There was biit one fatal case of diph-
theria in town last winter, and remarka-
bly few cases at all. ' '
So popular itas Martin’s pie dispensary
become, that he had to put a french roof to
his delivery wagon. '
Nearly a hundred delegates on invitation
went. to hear, Frederick Douglass in Stam-
ford, Thursday night. ‘ ' 4
A fine gramite monument for the brtrial
palt of Mr. H. B. Rogers is in process of
erection at the cemetery.
The streets around the village have been
put in excellent condition by the street
commissioners, and driving is a luxury.
The first strawberries of the season
blushed iu Keeler& Lockwood’s market
Friday evening at eighteenccnts per box.
The Congregational and Methodist
churches united in memorial services last
Sunday evening, the Rem! C. R. 'Ford
preaching the discourse. '
Asplendid chance awaits a first class
carpenter in this village.
workmen have more.than they can do,
and are declining orders. . 7 -
There is now an ice cream bower in
operation, and hearts will break, as lovers
sigh, and the young man who hasn’t the
price of two plates every night, is “Rats."
Invitations to the marriage of Miss
Jennie de Fisheur to Mr. Mr. William L.
Waring, on jJune 6, at St. Mark’s, and to-
a reception on June 26, at 50 Jefferson
avenue Brooklyn, are out.
Every week adds and will add more and
more to the attractiveness of our town, by
bringing to us our residents from the cities
and surrounding towns Mr. Bond’s
family arrived last week.
Mr. John Rogers and his eldest dangli-
ter leave for an extensive European tour
about the middle of June. Mrs. Rogers
and the others members of the family,
will not be in town, and Dr. Draper of
New York, will with his family occupy
their residence.
When Billy Patterson took a header
from his bicycle the other day, .a lady
rushed out of a neighboring house, and
exclaimed: . “are you hurt badly ?"
“No,” replied Billy,as soon as he could get
hisfwind, “that’s the way we get off,"
but for a week all Billy said was “next."
Mr. Samuel Raymond reckons the flight
oftime with his grandfathers clock. It
is not “toolarge for the shelf,” but is of
mantel piece- size. It has wooden ma-
chinery and all that however, brit it gets:
there just the same, and many a modem
gold hunting case repeater gets its bean
logs from it daily.
Before an audience representing our
best people, Mr. Humison of New-Britain,
appeared at Raymond’s Hall Friday even~
ing last, for the benefit of thepublic li-
brary. His programme included selec—
tions, which required the most careful
interpretation, but he was quite equitlto
the task, and the most difiicult number,
was renderedwitlr feeling and intelligence.
Mr. Humison’s reading of less ambitious
pieces was also very creditable, and gave
evidence of_ far more than ordinary elo'ctt—
tionary abilities. As a purely literary
been equalled by anything in the last two
years
I
All of our ,
“The Chariot Race" from “Ben Hur,” _
performance. the entertainment has not. ‘
/
WESTPORT.
(Mr. F. ll. Nastr, ("P8111") having revived his
Westport correspondence with the Gamma, is
authorized to act as our a at in and for West It,
and his receipt for subscr ptions and other usi-
ness with this office will be recognized by us.)
Mrs. Howard Staples in company with
Misses Emma and Susie Hart left Monday
for a visit to Auburn, N. Y.
Mr. E. S. Wheeler of Saiigatuck as de-
fendantin a suit brought against him by
the wife of D. C. Birdsall to recover on a
$5,000 bond, has won his case.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Sewing
Society of Christ church will meet in the
church parlors, and in the evening, same
place, the Ladies Aid Society will ho]
their mutual meeting. -
At the Congregational church Sunday
evening members of Harry McDouough
Post, G. A. R., were present in a body
and listened to a splendid discourse
specially for them prepared by the pastor
Rev. J. E. Tuttle.
Great interest centers in the iegalla by
fire Cedar Point Yacht club, to be sailed
~chnesday off Cedar Point. Tire entries
are nrrmerous, many yachts from neigh-
boring towns having entered. 'A large
crowd will doubtless assemble on ilre
Point to see the race, as the whole course
is in view from there. Commodore Bur-
riit says the start will be made before
11 a. m.
A peep at the plans drawn by architects
Lambert & Bttnnell of Bridgeport for the
proposed alterations in old Christ church
by which it is to be made into a boarding
house or hotel disclose the fact, that the
five long windows on each side of the
church and the windows at each end are
to remain. Tire galleries inside also, and
the belfry. There will be verandas at
each floor on the east and; south sides,
a grand entrance 0n the east. ‘The bell
in the tower may be used to call guests to
dinner. "
Tire programme for Decoration day is a
long one and of great interest. In brief
the features willbe a parade in which the
G. A. R. post, Pioneer H & L 00., Compo
Engine Company and citizens will take
part. Soldiers graves in Christ church
and Catholic, Old Wiiiiow Brook and
Evergreen cemeteries will be decorated
and volleys fired. The full G. A. R.
ritual will be said in Willow Brook. At
National Hall Rev. II. S. Stell will deliver
an oration, and Revs. Hyde, Tuttle and
Cooper make addresses. There will be
singing by a quartette. An amateurdrnm
corps will do good work during the day
-for the solemn cause.
By the death Sunday morning of Miss
Mary Couch in her 86th year, the last of a
large family, all of whom save one lived
to see great age, passes away. Deceased
had several broih'ers‘all of whom distin-
guished themselves. Joshua, was for
more iltan forty years in the regular Navy
service at Fortress Monroe, Hezekiah was
a commander in the Old Dominion Steam-
ship company, Joseph, iu 1815, at the age
of 19 took part in the famous battle of
Lake Champlain, and was killed by a can-
non ball. Tire - funeral of Miss Couch
occurs from her late residence this (Tues-
day) afternoon at 12.30. Rev A. N. Lewis
officiating and th’o burial will be in_ the old
cemetery at Greens Farms. ,
Saturday evening at the house of Wil-
liam Meeker, a pleasingand‘highly credi-
table parlor concert was given by the
Westport Double Quartette, an organiza-
tion as follows : Sopranos, Mrs. F. G.
Perkins, Miss Emma Cusick; contralios,
Miss Fannie Jackson, Miss Clara Maples;
tenors, A. H. Jackson, T. C. Stearnes;
Bassos, H. C. Woodworth, W. H. Saxton;
- accompanist, Miss Laura 0. Steames.
These had been practicing since winter in
view of this event with intention of per-
forming earlier in the season. Circum-
stances prevented, but the Concert: gave'
an enhanced enjoyment as a sort of pay-
ment for the enforced waiting. There
were twelve numbers on the programme,
one or two of which were filled bypersons
not ‘of the quarteitc. The parlors were
filled with the best people in Westport and
vicinity, who had been invited. The in-
troductory piece was a “Sans Souci,”
themes by Ascher, for piano, four hands,
Mrs. L. T. Day and Miss Emma Cusick.
No. 1. (a) “The Cloud Capped Towers,”
Stevens. (b) “Pleasant Wedding March,”
Soderman, Double Quartette. 2. “Star of
Descending Night,” Mendelssohn, Mixod-
Quartettc: . 3. Selection from Cantata
“Belshazzar.” Trio, Mr. Jackson, Mrs.-
Perkins and MissMaples: 4. “TheFlower
Girl,” Bevignaui, Solo, Miss. Eugenie
Baldwin of Norwaik: 5. “Night Song,"
abt. Male Quartette: 0. “Summer Night,’_’
Donizetti, Quartette, Soprano obligato,
Miss Lulu Sturges: Part 2. Introductory,
Overture to “Faust,” Guonod, piano solo,
Miss Lulu Sturges: 7. “In the Lonely
Vale Streams," Calcott, Double Quartette:
8. “Serenade," Gregh, 8016, A. H. Jack-
son, who respondcd to an encore: 9.
“Linden Tree." Hanptman, Mixed Quar-
tette: 10. A pleasing musical substitute
for reading assigned to Mrs. G. H. Par-
sons of Noroion, "who was absent: 11.
“Victory" (chorus of priests) Sileher,
Male Quartette: 12. “When Winds
Breath Soft," Webbc, Double Quartette.
These renditions displayed local talent
of a high order which only needs encour-
agement and opportunity to advance to
still greater excellence. . .
A new $1,000, 2,000 pound hand fire
engine made to order and to take the place
of old Compo and tube known by the
same title “Compo No. 2,” arrived in the
village Thursday and was greeted by the
people and Compo boys in particular as a
beauty, which it truly is. The machine
was built by the Button Fire Engine Co.
of Waterford, N. Y., under the direction
of ex.Cbief J. S. Jones, whose thirty years
experience here as a fireman has given
him an idea of what a good engine is and
i'what the village needs as a protector in
icasc of fire. He thinks, and his friends
and the public are in accord that the new
Compo is, and will by better acquaintance
prove her to be ‘-5Eureka.” She is too
handsome for written discription but
everybody will see, admire and form their
opinion when she comes out for ' her. first
-.airing_ and parade Decomtion day. She'
will then shine in the light of the boys'
new uniforms. It can be said in brief
that new Compo has no leather valves,
they are all brass. her brakes told,- her box
is compact. She {will throw two streams
and her wheels being of size instead of
small muscle killers like those on old
Compo, it will be impossible to hustle her
out in case of fire on the double quick.
Ex-Chief Jones for his part in this matter
‘ merits andwill receive the approbation of
of the public. “Pant."
__.—-————00 >
BEDDING.
Apple trees are blossoming moderately
well.
Decoration day will not be observed
here by any public services.
Last Week farmers had a favorable time
for planting, and they improved it dili-
gently. .
The Q. F. had a very pleasant; meeting
at Mr. J. B. Goodscll’s last week Tuesday
evening. .
Mr. Charles Sanford has been appointed
by the selectmen, a selectman in the place
of Mr. O. Plait. deceased.
Last week Hon. Thomas Sanford spent
four days in Hartford and one day in
Waterbury, attending the sitting of the
East Hartford Bridge committee.
Mr. A. Treadweil has returned from
northern Vermont, for which he set out
Tuesday afternoon, win a car-load of
thirty~one cows and steersand eight calves.
During his absence Mrs. Treadwell was
very sick, but is improved.
oo—————¥
Mrs. George W. Childsis said to possess
one of the finest collection of jewels to be
seen, though she wears, as a rule, very
few and simple ones. She owns, among
{ other things, it rare East India gem, speci-
mens of which rarely get beyond the
1 borders of that land, and of which there
*3 are very few in America.
NORWALK GAZETTEWEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1888.
WALL: "PAPER“?
~80 UTII-NOR WALK.
There is serious talk of forming-a Law
and Order League, to insist that all laws re-
lative to desecration of the Sabbath shall be
enforced. '
The room secured for tire use of the
Young Men’s Republican Club, and as head-
quarters for all Republicans, is nearly com~
pleted, and probably will be opened on Fri-
day evening next, June lst, with appmpriate
music and exercises. ‘ ‘
The Gospel Temperance meeting in
Temple of Honor Hall, on Sunday after-
noon, was well attended, and the interesting
services were continued long after- the time
set for closing. Among the many things
said,‘an answer was given to the tract “Why
don‘t the Christians help?” which was freely
circulated at the Union services of Rev.
Mr. Ross, on Sunday week.
The Memorial Services of the G. A. R.
at Music Hall, on Sunday evening were very
interesting, and participated in by a very
large number. Tire Rev. Mr. Ross’ dis-
course from the text, “Honor all men,” was
very interesting and instructive. Douglas
Fowler Post, G. A. R., was well represented,
and to many of the aitdienee this was a sur-
prise, having never seen them in line be‘
fore.
A South Norwaik lady who has been
visiting in Washington, D. (3., returning
last week alone, was asked to share her seat
with another lady on the way. At first she
was quite suspicious, but before the end of
the journey she learned that the New comer
was from Zanesville. Ohio, and was well no-
quainted with a South Norwaik clergymen.
Advice to Mothers. _ .
—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, for
one or the, best female nurses sud phy-
sicians in the United States, and has been
used. for forty years with never-failing
success by millions of mothers fer their
clrildreu. During the process of teething
its value is incalculable. Ii. relieves the
child from pain. cures dysentery and
diarhrea, griping in the bowels and wind-
colic. By giving health to the child
it rests the mother. Price 25vcents a
bottle. 1y52
They make yort feel as though life was
worth living. Take one of Carter’s Little
Liver Pills after eating; it will relieve
dyspepsia, aid indigestion, give tone and
Vigor to the system.
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl-
dont to a bilious state of the system. such a.
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, 020. While their most
remarkable success has been shown In curing
SIGK- _
Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills II!
equally valuable in Constipation. curing md'pn-
venting this annoying compidnhwhile th also
correcnlldisorders ofthe stomaciutimull tho
liver and regulate the bowels. Event! Monty ‘
Ache they would be almoctpriceleuto those who
suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortu- ~
nataly their goodness does not end here.and those
who once try them will findjliese little plilsval
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
7 AGHE‘
Is the bane of so may lives that here invites.
we make our gran boast. Our pills cur-cit while
others do not. .
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and, _
very easy to take. One or two ills mikes. dose.
They are strictly vegetable an do not gripe or
purge,'but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents : five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere. or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.
.mummmm
B. C. WHITNEY’S
—: ART STORE :—
57 l-gma'ln,sc".fso.1§ogwa.tu...,
Entire stock moved from Danbury to so, Norwaik
:Elchlm,Eumvlngn, Anotypes, Pit-kiln, ' ‘
‘ Water Calm-Etc. W'i
PICTURE alumna A snout“).
I'll. If"! If ARTISTS IA‘I’IIIALI.
Albums, Easels,'c.abi_net Frames
N. B.—After Mav‘lsth, a complete stock of
“atom Stationery and Bo; Papers. Whiting
Standard Linen, etc. ‘ ‘ . .
3min W. P. WHITNEY, Manager.
P- 'H: HWYER: ~*
EVER ”WARDEN nut.
au sit-amt... nuns smelt Oak I'd-nel
Pennsylvania Len or -
THIRD cuss emcee. , ~
Call early as I intend to seiiat Stun. Priory",
. SEYEN1 Y-FI 17E
IIAIIIIEIIBIIOIIK “All,
Over Mitchell '5 Market, next door to P.H. Dwy-
FAIINEIIU TAKE NUTIUEI .
————Go' To?—
ALLEN BETTS’S 'MILLS
litters, Reapers ail Houdini:
All First-ClasshMa'cltines at Bottom Prices. ~
Also FEB’I‘ILIZEBS of the Best Brands in llrket.
Dressmakiuc.
DRESSMAKING done in all of the latest style 1
Button holes made or hand. Old garment
re-cut and refitted.
MRS. FANNIE McKIiNZlE,
No. 6 South Union A v enue.
Post office box 654. Norwaik.
GO To
FOR THE
liliRiliNIlIll, BOOHESS ill]
wmi Duplex Grates. Alsoa "
Fine, Line of Cook Strives.-
iinun FOllllISllIllG touts.
Refrigerators, Carpet Sweepers, Brushes,
Feather Dusters and all kinds of Tin
Ware, Agate and Hollow Ware,
Ground and Gray Enamel. -
I
Fine Dinner and Tea Sets, Toilet
Ware, Plain and White Ware
in Mercer Chinaand English
P. G., White Granite
and C. C.
tin Oil Dishes in Decorated Ware.
FINE TABLE GLASS warns.
HANGING LAMPI'S' .
For Hall and Library.
Agent for Monitor 0i! Stoves.
children teething, is‘the prescriptic'm' of -
‘. l
.- .l
“but
.. .< J
. . 11'— . .
able in so many ways that they wiil'not be wil- ' ‘ '
Theiltipsti tion "or rating.
Set little and Built. liar-tits. ‘
F-J 888813”,
UNCLE NICK (RANGES
Stand lamps iii Great Variety.
spartan-8.8881888
IlliiENSLS’lflBK» _!
' The line. this splint; consists of
Boris, GROUNDS," GILTS,
Bani Plain and Embossed,
Mints. DUPLEX MIGAS in
institutions.
‘As the stock consists iilmost' wholly or goods
brought out. for the season of i feel confidenttbat
I can give my customers the , .
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
it Will be pleased at any time to show the entire
ne. . . , '
liillOll‘ill‘.
147 MAlN STREET. ....
in user LINEBE'I‘WEEN
scorn NORWALK
N E w YORK,
'rnn sanitation."~
CITY OF ALBA NY.
Will make Daily Trips, Sundays excepted, leav-
ing South Norwaik at 1:50 a. m., returning leave
New York, pair as East River (foot Beekman St.)
2:30 p. m., East 23d street, 2:50 p. in.
Single Tickets. 40Cents
gExcnrsionTickcts, -' 60 Cents
"FREIGHT RECEIVED FROM 7 A. M. TO 5 P. I.
.2? WA“ persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats on this line on account of
the owners thereof. ‘ aatf
SIRSAPARILLA COMPOUND,
canon MIXTURE,
Hair 1701110,
—F|NE STATIONERY—e,
Easter Cards,
J. G. GREGORY’ S,
38 Wall Street.
itch. Bale ; (8.00
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
LillliBHit, Tlilllllll, ‘
.L ' -
’ ; Shingles, Lath,
Doors, Sash
, l‘Blinds, Moulding,
Window ‘E'ames,
rickets, do.
Veneeieii llatil VIIICII .Woilt
Hard Wood Ceiling-anti flouting."
South Norwaik, Conn. _
«_ inversion
OEIIETERY.‘ ISSOOIITION.
The grounds of this Association are
situated in the Borough of Norwaik, just
north of the Union Mills, between Spring
Hill Road. and Riverside Avenue, and
may be reached by good and well-kept
roads from all directions. The cemetery
is'divided into twenty-two sections, with
Broad Avenues
and suitable streets, and the contour of
the land is such that every taste may be
gratified in the selection of plots. The
avenues are so arranged as to afford
an almost
Continuous Drive
to all the different sections, and are
crossed in every direction by the streets
so that carriages may reach every plot in
the entire cemetery. Au Elegant
Receiving vault.
of large capacity, and fitted with all
modern, improvements,_ is near the
entrance gate. -
Capacity.
Tire entire space is not plotted, but
52 Vault Lots, reservations for 517 single
interments, and 2,102 Burial Plots are
now offered for sale at prices very favor-
able to purchasers.
M' .A. P S. .
Maps of the Cemetery may be seen at
the ofiice of Mn. Enos Kaunas, the
Superintendent, on the premises; at the
office of Hon. Janus W. Hu'rr, at' the
Horse Railroad Depot; and at the office
of MRI Joan pH. Lion'r, at South Nor.
.Sl’
Hiruseholdi‘ V
rot; case on an
.. .
it ‘Priies worth of ,
We have not up”. at our
but simply call attention to a few
youwmhmrus with a visit,
quoted-by house in tho-business.
Providence, Old-Colony,
CHAMBER 851's
PINE. ,
NATURAL AND ANTI [1E
Ni-‘XJ‘AIIFNAUI'IIAND RElgcfllARSgY,
NATURAL AND ANT 2 '
IMITA ION &' SOLID I EEOGOANAK!
. . _ etc" etc. '
~Iu this department we arel'a i
hornet" our line in the Unlteld girtlastNUn‘I-‘Iiglg
are the best lighted, the easiest of access and the
best stocked in this country. We display nearly
2'0.) designs, all on one floor, and such an exhibition
as we can show in this as well as other lines In
worth a journey of many miles to see.
PHOENJ X
WARDROBE roman} nuns.
\Ve are sole agents in the cf
It'll}; it:flyvgelegaafiwgofiwilivhlclziggm; {8;
as e um
and best finished bed In the NOT-lg? easily led
carpet Department.
CHOICEST PRODUCTIONS of
Never in this GREAT INDUSTRY hdgihle’fggigsd
such a radical improvement in design and beauti-
ful effects in coloring as this spring's stock
shows. We were in the market earl ', and bought
ilireetirom the manufacturers,and rave no hesi-
tation In saying that we have not only the best
selection 0 patterns and fire largest stock on
Erma]. butiwelhaveflthebestulll hted and handsom-
s 001- 05 now rent on ew E .
stock comprises ngland 0|."
corrorv o “7001. CARPETS
ALI. woor. 0 PE ’
N PIER can mi.“
out MATTIN s --
nomr n nssm.’
9an c SPCAISPETS’
1' PE AR
$1;an CARPM '
WILTON carter-11‘s.
axunvsum enemas.
2000“) yards fn'stoek. Come earl d -
your: selections, or write us for syanaiglesmgii‘d
prices.
B. A‘. ATKIN
827.
WASHINGTON STREET,
Corner Common Street. Boston. “Man.
.=triiiiisoii:& 80.7
' ~’ ' Liberal House. Fuguisher's. ‘ ~
88 88
Worth of .
, manning. '
Your Citiesiliieiiini.
command to enumerate a tithe of our Bargain?
of our LBADIIIG LINES, and promise you that 82'
wow a131113011 you gt loger prices than ever baton:
e arse-cars roin itchbnr , Eastor . ' ' .
Kaine. and 07ka do Now Bngiand depots. Customers comingsto tho ciyL’tfyv'li he 7 I
. and Boston 85 Albany are within a few minutes'
store. 9w. pay fr lit to your depot or steamboat landing in Maine
Imuhulqttl; Rhoda Island and Connecticut; '
of goods Will receive car fare to Boston for one person, and those purchasing CF.)
worth tit-goods will receive car fare to Boston and back for one person.
Walk (-1" out"
New Hampshii.,
and all persons purchasing $50 worth
- ,
PARLOR SUITS
urnonsrzann Ix
SILK PLUSH rumor: suns ‘
MOHAIR PLUSH 1’de SETS. .
HAIR cggggigfig as}? mum),
DAMASK andlnlitAMIE,
AND THE FEMS ARE ml 0?
WALNUT, CHERRY,
MAHOGANY and OAK.
2st STYLES 'ro sunscr- mom.
No home is com lete without . '
Parlor complete thliout a Pat-lo: gdfloihdnigoli-g '
T): 031in is this the fact when you can buy at our
BABY canniacasfi
Our new line hasjust been receivedfiund intend-
ing purchasers of these useful and ornamental
vehicles will do well to lve us a call and make se-
lections from our stoc , which is the largest and
best assorted in the city.
STOVES 8i. RANGES.
Oil Stoves and Kitchen Furnishings.
ICE cusggs
REFRIGERATORS.
Come and see the assortment. Y w'll be t-
isfied. “'e sell for cash or on instalomuentls. n
OROGKERY.
We show‘ the largest stock of Crockery of any
Eggs; liltlog‘rggue 1:1 the t11:1leuglaiédAStatelu. \Vo
es, mm e c es 5 me t
the very finest of Haviiand’s FiPtaeuch chum: m o
BATTAN and REED
FURNITURE.
ROCKER. COXgH.
EASY D BASKET CHAIRS.
and other kinds of Rattan or Reed Furniture.
.WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES.
SON 8:. 00.,
8.27
FROM
trimmed.
Damask 75c.
Towels, too, You might pass
12.} to 50c.; Huck, 12:1; to 25c. ' -
pronounced bargain to need comment.
:our Upholstery rooms.
A trial llilllll'llll'l’llllll'l
Carefully selected and well-assorted stock.
t—i
. N.
THE
D. M. READ 00.,
’BRIDGEPORT.
tit PARTS CUSTOMERS COME,
. BEAI’IIIII A PERFECT HARVEST 0F
Sill Ollll ll. - " Sill ll ’ ll!
SOLID ADVANTAGES!
And a Solid Saving of Considerable Money in Every Purchase of
DRY GOODS
—.—A.‘ND—:—-
The way to start business is to start it. This morning we are off with V
a dash. The racket will be in Ladies’ and Misses’ Jerseys.
(CLOAK ROOM.)——We have taken a. whole lot from one of the best
makers, Red, with black braid trimming, White, with fancy fronts, Navy
Blue, with white braid, Terra Cotta, Goblin, Mahogany, Black in‘ plain and
There’s good reading on Damasks, . .
much of them,flthe Wise folks have been taking them away quite fast. Here
is :1 Cream Damask at 50c. Irish Linen excellent quality.
a day looking at the styles.
tut-tires, on. ‘ OLOTllS, SHADES, torts.
TH ; HO. R All BUMPANY.
supremacist-r. .,
While we haven’t been saying
There a Cream
Damask,
MADRAS CURTAINS.
Just the thing for Summer drapery, for they are light and airy. Think
of a lot of curtains, worth from $6 to $9, selling‘at $4.90.
This is a too
' You’ll think so when, you see it in
at iiiiiirntti
2. ' Prices as low as consistent with honest dealing.
3. First hands as manufacturers and importers.
4. Polite and careful attention to your wants.
5. Thorough competent workmanship in all departments.
6. Promptness and despatch in execution of orders.
7. No misrepresentation, insuring perfect confidence in buying.
8. No trouble, but a pleasure to_ show goods.
9. Seasonable goods now open for inspection.
10. Well-lighted and spacious salesrooms.
11 A long-established.-business, assuring reliability.
. Every requisite to a well-appointed carpet store.
uuv voun
Opposite Horse Railway Depot. A good this now
. in stock of
Parlor, Clarinet. Dining and Kitchen
FURNITURE
FURNITURE
.1. '13. ELLE; s 7
'i Middlesex Banking Company,
‘ OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
'0’ auized under. charter from the State of Con-
“3 ‘ 'ii'ecticut; Capitai$500,000. '
Interest.
R. B. CRAUFURD, Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Building.
‘ Removal.
MRS. BEACH, Carpet Maker and Layer, has
removed from the. Shepherd Building, on
' Lewis street. to No. 7 Main street. where she will
be glad to receive and romptly attend to all
orders in her line. of bus ess. She would also
return thanks for the liberal patronage bestgqvtvted
walk. on
Delivered at 5’00! 1101110 WIlllOllI extra 93W”?-
upon her for the past'twelve years; > ;
Norwaik, July 19. 1581'. _
o
6 {ref cent; Investment Bonds at Par and Accrued
. 10,0003, v "
Norwalk Chronicler