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‘ ' ' he
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ccdmpanied by the author’s name as a confiden-
lal guarantee of good faith. ‘ _
III! III PIII‘IIII.
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' he beat
332331?ng of every description. Eptlmatoe:
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______._._.._.
"IVA“ "If IFIIOE.
’ Post Office open from 6 a. tn. to e p. in:
magi-$15}; to 10 a. m. Sundtl‘tya mall] ash; » gutmh
= "; .1 one Order hours, . . .‘ . .
Mails despateyhed south and west, 1.25 and ho ago”: ,
and 3 and E p. in. ; east,5.45,‘8.65 a. m.. an s, . O
and p p. at. Up Danbury railroad, 9.15 a. m. and
: . East.Norwalk v.45 8.65, a. m., and
35332.”? Sliverrnlne. p. in. Weston, 11.30
. m. South Norwalk, 7.25 and 10 a. m.,und 5.30
l,rrd s p. m. ,
Extra Copies. of the “Gazette”
and by
' ' ‘ ' e sbo‘
On sale at this onice, also by _n_ 1' Walt street
ii'iil'sligtirlirelgicn- - - - (I Omisltfiefl
. ‘. . _ _ _ fl
li.t..nosher, - - Wall street
If. N. SIOBR, -
‘ ' is soorn'soawxur or
n i rhino; . If. E. Boswell, I o. L. Craw
- I our or Town DEALERS: tr 1
‘ - - - Bet e
Iefigidiii'lgé, - - - New Canaan
Wimlldgar Nash, - - - Westport
Probate Not ice,
Est. Thos. J. Gunning, Jr.
Time Table, N. Y. 55 N. If. t. R.
Tax Notice, Center School District
Harper's Young People, nagpelr; Esroéhelrfis
David Copperfield
tin an t Suitin s. MsrcusFlnley
Blight? ‘ g ’ Geo. F. ulntard
Catarrh Remedy, - Dr. artiey
Clothing, 8. C. Barnum a; (.o,
Brubate Notice, Est. Johanna McCarthy
Blacksmith Wanted, _ Ledgewood-‘Farm
ACard, ‘ . Mrs. Mary Ryan
wanted, E. M. Ballard .1; Co.
'LOCAL' ITEMS.
Mrs. Fred Nash, of Westport, is visiting
friends in town. 4
Miss Ida Dyas, the accomplished actress,
is playing in Worcester.
The Hon. Thomas L. Sanford. of - Red—
ding, was in town on Monday.
Perry Belmont has accepted the mission
to Spain and sails for Madrid next month.
Rev. Mr. Torrey, of the Baptist church,
preacher] in South Norwalk on, Sunday.
Thencw pastor of the South Norwalk
Bript’rst church is to be Being. A. Biddle.
Read the notice of tax collector for the
Centre school district, in anbther column.
On Sunday a son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Riley, of Plymouth avenue.
Sergeant Brothcrton, of Co. D has been
appointed quarter—master sergeant of that
company. ‘ "
A considerable party of Norwalkcrs will
attend the inauguration of Gen. Harrison
on March 4th. ‘
The first sociable of Volunteer hose
company, is to be given to-morrow evening
in‘tGermauia Hall.
. , .m-r 0|.“th my sole busrxl
Itéjccred’aud increase claims a speciality.
Address or visit
.llr. _
ness.
tinn’r delay.
GEN. WM. NOBLE,“ _
r
- .. ‘ ‘ 'rr Bruno ”m:
‘IlN-Bdlglll filifilfiit‘leiigg ‘8‘ .yfisrul us [II—WIRE-
giving day in this state.
-—Horses boarded for the winter with
best of care for$10 per month. Enquire
at the Giza'r'rs office. '
On’We'dnesday next the Indian associ-
arion will meet in New Haven. Governor
Lounsbury will preside.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Bishop were
made happy by the advent‘of a bright and
bouncing son on Wednesday.
Tire Catholics of Darien are erecting a
handsome church of bluestonc. The edi-
fice is of a beautiful style of architecture.
Mrs. Cleveland can’t help thinking once
in a while what a pretty spring hat that
$10,000 check would have bought—Pal—
Indium. .
A rcpi'rblicarf' legislature in Delaware,
with a republican U. S. senator, is a hand.
some offset to a democratic legislature in
New Jersey. - .
One of the first firings to be attended to
after the inauguration of President Har-
rison will be the removal of the present
abominable democratic weather clerk,
P. T. Barnum has given the Bridgeport
historical society an expensive and ancient
collection of Chinese furniture, which was
once a feature of his elegant residence.
John Bray had a package of gloves and
nccktics taken from his pocket in New
York last Friday. The package belonged
to George Low, and was worth about six
dollars.
The residences of "Grover” O. E.
Wilson, J. S. Seymour, Esq., Mr. Edward
Street and other leading democrats were
handsomely illuminated on the night of
the republican parade.
Attorneys Hrrrlbutt and Dr. Coolidge
have gone to Boston on business relating
to the New York and New England’s pur—
chase of the Connecticut Air Line or “Olm-
stcad Parallel" franchise.
The merchants of Bridgeport have so
large a trade from Norwalk people that
they have a regular delivery express twrcc
a week to bring goods to their customers
It cre’.-—N0rwall.: cor. Standard.
E. M. Ballard & 00., of Brooklyn, ad—
vertise in another column for apples, po—
tatoes and other farm produce, which the
agriculturaiists among the Gazs'r'rs’s read—
ers are no doubt able to supply.
The third sociable given by Pioneer
hook and ladder company in the Athen-
reum Thursday evening‘ was an enjoyable
success, as usual. The next of the series
will be given on Thanksgiving night.
Mr. James E. EMS is still detained from
going to Florida by the prevalence of
yellow fever there. He hopes to get there
very soon, however, as he has valuable
business interests suffering for the want
of his personal attention.
The grocery business is certainly a most
prosperously prolific business. Note the
success of our friend Firrncy for instance,
and now we learn that Grocer Nickerson
Iras again added to the already heavy
duties of the census taken.
The funeral of the late John Ryan. cor-
porai iu_Compsny D, was held on Sunday.
Tire company turned out and marched to
the church and to the cemetery headed
by the Amer-ions drum corps playing
dirgcs on mufficd drrrnrs.
Henry M. Hills of the Bridgeport Past,
fol owing the recent excellent example of
his younger brother George, of , the same
paper, was married on Thursday evening
hrs week to Miss Isabelle 'l‘askcr of
ii i icity, Congratulations.
The Norwalk Rscorm ((leni.) Went to
prcsslust Saturday with its rooster in—
verted. Rodcmcyer knows how to iakc
tIt‘It‘ifl. gr'accfully.—«-—Thc most jubilant
editor in Fairficld county over the result
ofthc natibnai election is non. A, u.
Byington of the Norwaik Gazette. The
Gazette bubbles over with jubilation.—
Ridqefield Press.
The first of the series of Y. M. C.A. cu-
tertainment's at Lockwood‘s Hall,‘Mondny
night, was§a success. The singing by the
Harvard Quartette was superb, and thc
recitations by the accomplished Miss Drew
especially good and entertaining.
Rem-Howard S. Clapp lras resigned llrc
rectorship of St. Paul's church. A special
meeting of the parish will be lrcid in the
Sunday school room of the church on
Monday evening, Nov. 26th, at 7 o’clock,
to take action on said rcsrgnation.
It is said that Mr. Cleveland will take a
long vacation next spring and summer.
All right; nobody cares now whether he
goes fisiring on Decoration Day or not, nor
will Ire thcn Irave a chance to insult our
soldiers, their wrdows or orphans, by his
vetoes.
Tire “Sentinel” of Monday published
the "Recort’s" article on the Gunning
affair and credits it to the New Haven
“Palladium." Our young and cheerful
contemporary, the “Record" must learn
that at times a paper, like a prophet, is .
without honor in its own home.
A contempiibh- trick was played by
some addic-patcd scalarvags u p in Canaan
last Friday evening. They stole the big
cannon, which was to Irave boomed its
rejoiciugs for the election of Harrison at
the public celebration that night, and
tumbled it into the river. Such vandal—
ism deservcs the cxecratiou of all dcccni.
people—Record.
Mr. William R. Lockwood is going to
Washington to remain until after congress
convenes. Mr. L. has already become so
fascinated with the capital city that Ire has
purchased considerable property there,
includrrig two fine residences, and at no
distant day may make that city his winter
home. .
Rev. Col. Anderson celebrated his birth.
day Monday. The skies shed glad and
copious tears, and the green grapes and
late fall flowers smiled up at him amid
their bedcwiug, wirilc his hosts of.GodIy
and loyal friends all over this vast republic
pronounced good wishes and abundant
bencdictions. __
Vice-President Stevenson and other
officials of the Housatonic and New Eug-
Iand systems met in Danbury a few days
ago to consult wiilr regard to the advisa-
bility of erecting .a Union depot. What
Danbury needs is a junction depot for the
New England. Housaionic branch and the
Danbrrry and Norwalk division.
Mr. Marcus Finley, successor to Finley
& Wottorr, clothicrs, of New York, makes
an announcement in another column which
will interest those of our local leaders
who are in the ,habit of going to New
York for their clothing. Mr. Finley is a
square and fair dealer, and will do chI by
those who-favor'.him with their trade.
The marriage of Miss Georgia D. Fitch
to George R. Barnum, which was solemn-
ized on Wednesday afternoon, was a
brilliant society event, nearly one Irundrcd
guests being present, many being from
out of town. Tire ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr. Hamilton. Fred Mead
frrrnisircd an elaborate collation, and the
bridal corrple started the same evening for
a tour to include Washington and the
South—Record;
Mrs. Ellery, it is reported, will soon
leave Norwalk, where she has so long
proven herself such a ministering angel in
all good words and works, and go to
Brooklyn to reside. Hcr'loss to town and
church will be one very hard to fill, but
she will leave pa with a personal sense of
much good done for the Master and her
fellow mortals, while a resident here, and
with the grateful banedictions of God‘s
poor.
What means this from the Farmer?
The proposed “Olmstead Parallel” road
will be under the control of the Standard
Oil men, nearly all of whom are interested
in the Poughkcepsic Bridge company.
John D. Wilson, of Philadelphia, general
frci Irt manager of the Pennsylvania rail-
{oa , was on Saturday elected president of
safoughkecpsie Bridge company, and it
iven out at the meeting that an aux—
.nai‘y company, to be known as the “Air
Line Trust company," which is to build
the Olmstead Parallel. will also be formed,
of which Mr. Wilson will probably be
president.
An eastern man, who is now in Michi
gun, recently shot a big bear and sent the
skin to his daughter in Bethe]. Tire
young lady, in the exuberance of her de~
light, hastencdto a neighbor’s, where a"
modest young man from Norwalk‘ was
visiting, and gasped, almost breathless
with excitement: “I want you all to
come over and see my bear skin!" Tire
modest young man from Norwalk fainted
dead away, the young lady turned red
and covered her face with her apron, and
the others giggled. -
The church fair, supper and entertain-
ment to be given by the Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor of the First
Congregational Church, in the Chapel on
the evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week, will be greatly enjoyed if
the programme of the affair is to be taken
as an indication. The art gallery
especially will prove an interesting and
instructive feature and is most ingeni—
orrsly arranged by the young ladies of the
society. The affair is borrnd to be a
great success. ‘
Tire Hon. Wm. H. Barnum of Lime
Rock, chairman of the democratic national
committee, who was stricken with a se—
vere illness just before election, and who
on Sunday last was reported dead, is con—
siderably improved and there is good
ground for hope of his recovery. Mr.
Barnum possesses a strong and vigorous
constitution which Iras stood lrrm in good
stead in many a struggle wirIr sickness
before. About three- years ago he was
prostratcd with sickness and at that time
he was also reported dead and his obitu-
ary was published in all the leading p_a-_
pers of the country. It is the universal
iropc tiratlrc will be restored to perfect-
heahh, and especially is it the hope of the.
democratic party that he will recover to
lead them to a restoration of their tempo-
rarity fallen fortunes in 1892.—-Reoord.
Tire case of Frederick Kemper, of West—
port, against Jos. A. Gray, of Norwaik,
was on trial in the Court of Common
Pleas yesterday. Kcmpcr was formerlya
deputy sheriff and served an execution
for the defendant who'yis‘ a prominent
Nor-walk lawyer. Among the articles
which were attached by Kempcr was a
a boat, which was soh] at sheriff’s sale. It
afterwards transpired that the boat did
not belong to the party against whom
the suit was brought, and tirelriglrifrrl
owner brought suit against Kcmpcr. he
was awarded damages amounting to
several hundred dollars. Kcnrpcr then
brought suit against Gray to recover
about $700, the amount which he claims
that the transaction cost him.
per served the writ by order of Attorney
Gray he looks to him to make his loss
good. Perry & Perry appeared for the
Plaintiff and Hen. E. W. Seymour for the
defendant. —Farmer.
Mussxs. Eritrousrz—A good deal of un-
favorable comment is being f rccly indulged
in because of the iudccorous incident of a
fortucr pastor of one of our Norwalk
churches coming back to marry one of tire
dcacons of the church Ire left. This may
not be strict] y etiquette orcourieous to the
pri sent pastor, brrt it is to be remembered
that the power of choice was with the
deacon,and dcacons are made from queer-
timber, and then, too, what could be ex
pcctcd in the way (if clerical or even
gentlemanly amenities of a minister- who
extortcd 10 per cent. from a poor woman
who had endorsed a loan nude by lilt'
said parson? ' ________ Thou.
0n and after Tuesday, Noycrnbcr 201b,
1888 the arrangement of through drawing
room cars and coaches between Pittefiehl,
Lcuox, Stockbridge and New York will be
as follows: Trainieaving Pittslicld at 8.10
a. nr.; Lenox, 8.27 a. nr.; Stcckbridgc,
8.51 a. m.; has through coach for New
York, arriving at 2.15 p. nr. Train leaving
Pittsfield at 1.00 p. m.; Lcuox, 1.17 p.
m.; Stockbridge, 1.4), has through drrrw~
ing room cars for New York, arriving at
6.30 p. m. Train leaving New York at
8.00 a. m. ; Iras through coach for Lcnox,
arriving at 2.03, and Pittsfield 2.2!) p. m.
Train leaving New York at 3.02 p. In.;
has through drawing-room cars for Lcnox,
arriving at 8.38, ..rd Pillsficld, 8.55 p. in.
As Kcrn-,
. false.
Trainswill beginrunning regularly on
the New Haven & Derby road, over
which Col. Stevenson took the scribes of
Connecticut a few weeks ago, on Monday. .
2611i inst. connecting with regular trains
on the main line of the Housrrtonic.
That mildly dyspeptic mugwump, the
Springfield Republican, perpends as fol—
lows: “It is the movement for tariff rc-
duciiou that brought about the defeat of
Cleveland. Had the question not been
raised. the general merit of his adminis—
tration would have given him a second
term." This is a harmless sort of rcflcc ‘
flair, and no one can prove by mathemat-
ical demonstration that it is either true or
But when, some time srucc, a
gentleman remarked to Co]. Henry Walter-
son: “One great difficulty is that Mr.
Cleveland Irns not a single warm personal
friend in this wirolc country: and how
can you elect a frieudlcss I’rcsrdcnt to u
second term ?” “That is trite," replied tbc
Kentuckian ; and if he is beaten that is
what will beat him." We do not wrslr to
disturb the peace of our Springfield con-
temporary by the interjection of a new
idea: but thus much we hope may be
permitted—Sun
The contract for building the extension
of the Norwalk Irorsc railway to Winni—
pauk has been awarded to Mr. A. J.
I-lulclungsou of South Norrvalk, and he
will begin operations as soon as hi: can
gct his material on the ground. The line
will connect. with the present tracks at a
point a few rods cast of the corner of Wall
and Main streets, and will rilii to J. C.
Raudic‘s store at Winnipauk, a distance
of about two miles. It is also in contcmf
plation, to doubletrack the present line
front a point near the Methodist church to
the South Nor‘waik watering tank, thus
enabling ilrc cars to wait at lire South
Norwalk depot for llrcarrival of all trains.
The need of such an arrangement has
long been felt and its consummation will
be highly appreciated by the public.
A delegation from a Brooklyn church,
it is said, were in attendance upon the ser-
viccs on Sunday at the First Congrega-
tional Church, with fire view to extending
a call to Rev. Col. Anderson. Mr. Ander-
son lras received numerous calls since Ire
came to Norwalk, offering pastoratcs cush.
ioned with far larger salary than he rc—
ceives hcrc, birt Ire Iras hitherto declined
all such flatter ing offers. Whatever church
shall secure this gifted “Man of God" will
obtain a rare prize, for few clcrgymcn have
M i'.jAnderson’s happy facuII y at endearing
himself to all classes in a community, and
especially to the young, with whom Ire is
always exerting a bcueficia1 influence in
the community.wlrcrc Ire lives: ills (le—
parturcfrom Norwalk, forced on account
of illness in his family, is most seriously
to be regretted.
The New Iluvcn Sunday Register printed
it colrrnru and a half interview Willi Pres—
ident Stevenson relative to the building of
the proposed New York and Connecticut
Air Lid! road. “This company will use
every honorable means,” Ire says, “to crush
out or set aside the giant monopoly of the
Consolidated road in the legislature," and
Mr. Stevenson adds, “this is no fiction
railroad enterprise. We ,mcau business,
and I say right Ircre thatgif we were as-
sured thc_lcgislature would" grant us the
time extension—and there is little reason
to think it will not—tire ucxtjweek you
would see 3,000 men at {work between
New Haven audfiBridgcpcrt building the
new road. Tire road will be thoroughly
built, heavy rails will be used, and if there
is no hindrance, no obstructionzin the leg—
islature to our plans, we will have the
New York and Connecticut Air Line built
and running in two:years.”
No visitor to New York can make a
better investment of money than to spend
25 cents for an admission to the American
Institute Fair now open at 63d street and
Third avenue. It is a corupletc exhibition
and this is saying a great deal. Tire
visitor is not. only entertained by a look at
the endless variety of manufactures, in-
ventions, food products and machinery,
but thc'cxhibiis are most conveniently ar-
ranged for examination, and the exhibitors
having the privilege of selling and deliver -
ing goods, the convenience to the public
in this respect goes without saying. Then,
too,therc is the amusement. of good music
by a good hand during the afternoon and
evening, and with the building open from
10 a. m. to 10 p. 111., there is time to see a
great deal even in one visit, although a
second one at llrcrreduced rate of admis-
sion is worth the money.
Solid vestibule trains now run through
daily. over the great Rock Island Route,
between Chicago- and Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pueblo. Similar fast vesti-
bule cxprcss trains, between Chicago and
Council Bluffs (Omaha) and between Chi—
cage and Kansas City and St. Joseph.
Tlrcse trains are equipped with new and
elegant day coaches, reclining chair cars,
dining cars, (cast of the Misouri river) and
Pullman pallacc sleeping cars, heated
throughout by steam and havrng all the
modern improvements. West of Kansas
City and St. Joseph, splendid dining hotels
are located at convenient stations. The
com letion of the Colorado extension of
the ock Island system affords the most
dircct,‘desirablc and only line from Chi
cage through Kansas and Nebraska to Co].
orado Springs, Denver and Pueblo, giving
choice of routes to and from Salt Lake
City, Portland, Los Angelcs, San Fran-
cisco and the Pacific coast. Tickets via
this popular routc are on sale at all rail—
way coupon ticket ofilccs in the United
States and Canada, where time tables.
folders, etc , can be procured, or address,
E. A. Holbrook, G. 'I‘. S: P; A., Chicago.
Druggist Lapbam has sold his drug
business on Main street to G. F. Quintard
& Son. who took possession on Wednes-
day. It was the intention of the Messrs.
Quintard to purchase a drug storc in New
York, but the negotiations were .uusuc—
cessftil, ans, as Mr. Lapham had for some
tinicbccu consuleriug the advisability of
Selling out in order that he might .cngagc
in business near his family in central New
York, with whom the climate of this re-
giou did not agree, a transfer was imme-
diately brought about which places the
business into the hands of the Quintards.
They have secured the services of 'an ex-
pert assistant from the College of Phar—
macy in New York, and are preparing to
entirely i'o-srock the establishment with a
complete line of new and first quality
drugs, and will pay especial attention to
the prescription department. The location
is one of the best in town, and willr iirc
Messrs. Quintard’s well-known energy
and business tact to direct it, ilrc store
maybe depended upon to maintain a high
standard of excellence and n. 'ilcscr'vcd
prosperil y. '
--‘.Vhen the leaves full their winter is at
hand. The old poet put this sentiment in
form apparently for the purpOSc of scar-
ing somebody. llis younger imitators
have promulgated in a milder way the
same idca, but people who do some think-
ing know that, while winter has features
about it. sometimes inducing more than a
chill or shrug of the shoulder, as per the
Info blizzard. which we cannot forget
however much we may wish, there can be
no great amount of suffering or inconveni-
once if rvc prepare for it as we should.
.Matcriuls for scrrsonable attire arc the
secret of this, and W. ll. Hall SS Co., of
Bridgeport, having an idea or two of the
wants of the people, have brought to-
gctlrer in their great retail house the very
ariich-s in variety the people want. In
proof of this call. and examine their stock
of rcudyunade ladics‘ outer garments, in
Volume exceeding that of airy former year;
Their exquisite show'iu dress silks which
can be. excelled no2whcrc outside of] the
metropolis; their lines of dress goods in
wool; their spccral impor'taiions in the
same, which, when the cost is considered,
would seem too far in advance of the do
maud, but which, in fact, is altogether
inadequate to the call they actually will
have; their velvets, sent goods, furs and
fur trimmings; their household goods and
a thousand and one things which a house
wife thought she knew of. birt will be
compelled to admit she did -uot, and,
finally the array below stairs which, like
trying to settle an election brforc the
votes are counted, mrrst be- seen and ex-
amined before ilrey can be understood
and appreciated.
,-’
‘and other places.
low a Small amount ?
Iliad acceptor] a call to Ridgefield, was
l
Considerable excitement has been 1
caused by the sudden disap cararrcc of
Mr. T. B. Gunning, of South Wilton, who 5
had filled the. modest farmers of that I
peaceful and unassuming hamlet with
amazement by his extravagant and theoret-
ical notions of running a scientific farm.
Mr. Gunning is a brother of W. J. Gun-
ning who recently moved from Norwalk,
and was married to an immensely wealthy
Indy, whose fortune, it is apparent, Ire
tried assiduously to run through with.
Quccrstorics had been told of his eccen-
tric notions before he came to Wilton.
Some three years ago the papers gave
graphic accounts. of a gigantic barbecue
he gave near New Rochelle on an election
day, when he hired all the carriages,
coaches and vehicles of every description
and all the horses in town to transport his
guests to his place, where whole oxen
were roasted and liquor ran like water.
Heads of whiskey barrels were knocked
in and the contents dipped out iir cups,
dippcrs, pails and whatever receptacles
came Irandy. Everybody got drunk and
a reign of terror was inaugurated during‘
which even Mr. Grinning himself found it.
advisable to lock himself up out of harm‘s
way. A corrplc of years ago ire Ciilllt: to
South Wilton, bought up a rrunrbcr of the
best- furms, at the owners" own prices;
crcctcd costly buildings for stables,
tobacco storc rooms, granuries, Iicunerics,
ctc.; purchased the best of blooded stock
in large uumbersaud at fabulous prices;
employcdau army of help; carried into
practice the most extravagant and vision-
ary ideas of modern agricultural theorists,
and rode around in regal style. Of late
there have been murmurings of comment
among the neighbors, and a growing sus-
picion that Mrs. Grinning was becoming
tired of his wild and reckless expendi-
tures, and the climax is supposed to have
been precipitated when a short time ago
Mrs. Grinning caused a lawsuit to be
boiled which Gunning had brought
against the German conclrnrau for theft,
which charge, it seems. was unjustifiable.
Mr. Gunning left suddenly a few days ago
leaving no clue to his present whereabouts,
brrt Ire is supposed to be in Canada. He
has left an enormous amount of debt,
among his" creditors being the contractors
who built his large new barn. It is also
said Ire has taken with him all of the
available cash belonging to his wife which
Ire could lay his hands upon, which is
supposed to amount to several thousands
of dollars. The report. that Ire Irad forged
his wife’s name for $50,000 is supposed to
be untrue, and there is no foundation for
the report that he took with trim a certi-
lied check for $12,000. Mrs. Gunning has
instituteda suit for $100,000, but it is
not likely the dcferidnnt will appear to
answer. Public sympathy is all on the
side of Mrs. Gunning and against her rec-
rcant but ambitious husband—Record.
——-——————-—<9 ’
NEWCANAAN. . ‘
An immense Republican demonstration
tookplacc on Tuesday evening the 13th.
Tire parade lasted ovcr'two hours, and in-
cluded many of the leading business men
of the place. The Bicycle Cltib was out,
each than having his wheel gayly trimmed.
There was a procession on horses number-
ing over sixty; and fully 11 thousand peo~~
pIc were in line. A full brass band from
Stamford rendered national music, Tire
torches of the marchirfg clrrb glared out
upon the night, and made the envious
moon look pale and sick. Nearly. every
residence was brightly illumincd with
torches, aurbcaudlcs. Rockets were sent
up; cannon boomed; ten members of the
New York Glee Club of Dry—Goods men
sang,-aud the streets wcre_thronged with
people until a late hour; About Iralf past
ten, every seat in- Baymond’s hall, and
every inch of standing room was filled by
men, women, and children. Tire band
played; patriotic speeches were made; the
local and out of town Glee Clubs sang;
and it was after 12 o’cleck before these ex-
ercises even concluded. During the even-
ing and far into the night the ladies had
preparcda bountiful collation, to which
they served to over a thousand people.
Tables wete spread in the town hall, and
from six until after two o’clock the room
was full. Taken aliogcther it was the
biggest celebration of the kind ever held
in ilris town.
Mr. L. M. Monroe has proverr to be a
very efficient postmaster. since his appoint-
ment, about two years ago. Tire furni—
ture of the office has been greatly im—
proved. Tire nrrmbcr of mails every way
have been increased from two to four daily.
The mails are carried on the railroad in—
stead of by a Star route. And the mails
are made up directly for this office in the
place of laying over in Norwalk, Stamford,
eroevcr Mr. Monroe's
successor may be, he will have to “bump"
himself to keep up the standard.
Tire Rev. Mr. Patterson who began his
pastorage in Pound Ridge Presbyterian
Clrrrrch five years before the inauguration
of Grandpa Harrison, is in quite feeble
health; for the past four weeks Ire has not
preached to his people, and it is doubtful
if he will again.
Wiil Kirk announced in last week's issue
of the Messenger, that hereafter his paper
will beindepeudent and not merely neutral.
Mr. and Mrs. John E Whitney mourn
the loss of their youngest grandchild, who
died very suddenly of membraneous croup
in Danbury, and was brought Irerc for bur-
ial on the 12th instant. Another grand-
child is dangerously ill with the same di—
sease, also, in Danbury. This terrible
malady has not made its appearance in
New Canaan at all this season.
It is rumored that Mr. Jolru Rogers and
family will go to the city for the winter
about the lst of January.
Tire Sunbeam Mission Circle is the
ysungcst organization in the Congrega—
tional Church. It is composed of tire
children of the Sabbath School. It began
about a year ago with nineteen members
and now numbers forty—two. It held a
festival on Friday afternoon and evening.
and although the .weather was unfavor-
able, tce receipts were $137. After a few
expenses are paid, the society will send a
nice contribution to Japan.
Both the dcmocruiic and republican
banners have been taken down. Cleve-
land nud Thurman to wave never more.
Harrison and Morton four years hence.
The rally is not now protection, or re-
drrce the surplus, brrt, can you lend a fel—
i ,Silvcr Mine Protestant Methodist Church
is disappointed in not being'able to secure
the services of the Rev. Mr. Chappc].
Mr. F. S. Cirild, of New Preston, who
asked to be released from his engagement,‘
haviugjrcccived a more lucrative call of
Fairfichl in which place Ire located last
week.
Something will soon have to be done to
abscntisni in our Center selrool. There
are about cighteec absences every day.
Why don’t enterprising Norwalk extend
its electric light system to New Canaan ?
It is only about four miles in a straight
line.
_._____.,._I _____
SO U TII-N OR IVALK.
, Miss J. A. Sellcck-Icft for her present
home at Roscndalc, Wis., on Wednesday.
Mr. N. Jarvis Strcct intended to have
gone to visit his sister, but was prevented
by sickness. ‘
Rev. J. A. Biddle assumed his duties as
pastor of the Congregational church on
Sunday, and 'gave two interesting dis—
courses. A successful pastorate is pre—
(lit-ted for him. .
In the absence of President For Mr.
William Ambler took charge of'the gos~
pcl temperance meeting Sunday afternoon,
and was aided by many of the brothers
and the efficient choir in making a very
interesting meeting. '
Many residents of - South Norwnlk haw
received copies of the ‘iprohibiiiou Voice,"
a paper which they had never seen before
and ’are therefore much amused at the
glee manifested at their s recess in Ihe last
election. Though they Iravc polled the
500,000 votes, which they were sure of,
they have done what they could for
pauperluhor and trim rule. They have
not defeated the. republican party, but
helped to rc- elect the willing tool of the
rum party in New York and defeat War-
ner Miller for governor. a man more con-
sistentund clllcrent in the cause of temj
perancc than any man they can name,
They have deft-met] any further practical
legislation in Newldcrsey, and in other
parts have done all they could to weaken
the cause which they profess to have at
heart. With all of Peter Funk's boasting
he is evidently very unlia; py.
WESTPORZ:
Four couples were merrier] in town last .
chk..
Temple Lodge, F. and A. M., hold a
stotcdlcommunicatiou Thursday evening.
Two Iocalcxpress wagons, by two en—
terprising yorrng men, are now running
between the depot and village.
Thc remains of Henry Hoyt, aged about
83' years, formerly of Saugatuck. who ,
died in Danbury, were brought here last
Thursday and buried in Christ church
cemetery. ,
Saturday was the first pleasant last day
of the week since August 2511i. There
had been 11 consecutive rainy Saturdays,
audzof the 11 Sundays rain had fallen on
cightmf them.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
last week were set for holding the M. E.
church harvest festival, birt rain interpos-
iug it was continued Friday evening. Tire
basement of the church was artistically
arranger] with vegetables and flowers,
audfihclargc attendance throughout cu-
abicd the lady managers to reap a pretty .
good profit for the benefit of the church.
The-exact figures are not given, but are
said to approximate $500-
Tlrc Bridgeport Post’s “gnnsiring of
teeth, painting the town red with green
fire" item, which has been extensively
copied as based on truth, was given by
that paper as a joke on the Bridgeport
reporter who resides in Westport. Fact
is more red fire was brrrned in front of tire
reporter’s residence on the night of the
republican parade than at any other house
on the line of march, us those in the pro—
cession will agree. , _
The parade, illumination and general
display by democratic home and visiting
clubs and citizens generally on the night
of November 5th was, as everybody con
cedes, the finest ever attempted in this
town. In point of numbers movingin the
line, that by republicans on the Monday
following bore no comparison, save in the
feature that the latter were supported by
the results of a glorious victory, while
the former braced themselves rip by that
strongest of all feelings—anticipation.
It is said the ardent friends of temper-—
once have it in nrind to collect funds for
the erection of a church on Main street,
somewhere in the vicinity of Taylor &.
Richards’ coal yard, and hold regular ser-
vices in it. Tircy argue that the presence
of such an institutibn would serve to close
every liquor place in the village, basing
their claim on that portion of the statrrtc
which provides that “no place for the sale
of liquor shall be established and main--
tained within 200 feet of a church or
school."
Tire claim is still urged that a package
of democratic ballots, cast in the late
presidential election here, was inadvert-
ently placed by the counters among the
republican ballots and so footer] by the
tellers, thus reducing the democratic
majorities. If such is the Case a great
injustice Iras been done, for every vote
in this town was honestly cast, and a
recount should be ordered to set the mat.-
ter right. Republicans are, of course,
eager to gain all the advantage they can
honorably, but prfier dcfcat to a success
attained through even a seeming subter-
fuge- In the 4th district, as the matter
now stadds, Mr. Miles is elector] by a
plurality of 25, but if the claim advanced
by the democrats shall be sustained by a
recount Mr. Seymour is the man. Re-
publicans do not like-the look of the
thing, but will not interpose objection if
an appeal to the superior court is made
to have the box opened;
One of the rich episodes of the cam-
paign occurred Monday evening, Nov. 5,
after the democratic parade A company
of some sixty men in red from Fairlleld,
who had been assisting to paint the town
that color, went to the depot to take a
train home. The train was late, and
to Willie away the time of waiting
they entered on mass Stephen Hodges’
saloon, opposite the station, took posses~
sion and helped themselves to what the
saloon contained. Hodges is a republican
and, having learned as chief of police of
Souterorwalk, what men will do when
out upon a lark, and what to do to stop
tirem, protested birt was not heeded.
Seizing a glass whiskey bottle in the form
of a savage revolver he brandished it aloft,
threatening to shoot if his Visitors did not
instantly retire. Tirey saw thc glistening
barrel and believing it to be loaded, and
that danger was lurking, precipitately left
the premises. Hodges lras been laughing
in his sleeve ever since. ’
Tire story Heman Goodsell, Esq., tells,
and which has been printed inseveral
local papers, about his being attacked
and pounded by unknown parties near
the residence of H. H. Bclden, Monday
night, after the republican parade, is not
credited. The broom and flag, which he
claimed to have been forcibly taken from
Irim, were found immediately afier,ncar a
village liquor saloon, where they now are,
and although he and his son,wlro was
wrtir him, have been informed of the fact,
neither have called to claim the property.
Mr. James Roach was not in Norwalk
during‘tlre democratic parade there last
week as stated in some of the papers, brrt
Was in Westport agood part of the time
with Mr. Arthur Sherwood. The story,
therefore, of his visiting the tables on the
green, in front of St. Paul's church, rib--
sorbing several cups of coffee, filling his
pockets with cakes and apples, and leav—
ing with a pumpkin pie under his Irat, is
an untruth of the dcrkcst Irrrc. Those in
Norwalk, as well as Westport, who are
acquainted with Mr. Roach know that ire
is too much of a man to do srrclr a thing
himself, or allow others if in his power to
prevent. He isarcd Irot democrat, but
square in methods of business and recre~
ntiou every time.
PAUL.’
The following by a well known citizen
is worthy a prominent place in campaign
literature:
Goon-ave ouovnn.
Good-bye Grover, Good-bye Grover;
Down and out ; you can’t be trusted,
You have tipped your own dish over,
And your free trade bubble’s busted (1’)
Farewell Thurman ? 'that bandanua
Is a blessing in disguise, -
’Tisn’t worth much as a banner
But it’s good for weeping eyes.
Pack it close beneath _the “kiwi-”(1’)
Don’t forget to put it in, ,
You may need it up Salt River
Need rt to wipe off your chin.
Toll old England ; tell her, Grover ;
If her free trade were rejected, ,
When she sends herpaupers over. .,
We will see that they’re protected.
Pack your gripsaclt and be ready,
Take the Mills bill, don’t ornir it,
We will keep the old ship steady
When you’re gone, don’t you forget it.
And we’ll cireor our glorious nation.
And the flag we love, so dear,
We will cheer our poor relations
Who will soon be over here.
“K ’7
.————————<o>———~~-.— .
REDDING. '
Last week Monday Rev. W.» L. Porter
returned home from'NorwicIr with a new
horse. He is now well (quipped for his
parish work. ' '
Noah Lee havingpaid bis‘fiuc has rc-
turncd liome.’
Last week Tuesday evening the repub-
lican league drrrm corps and others were
present at the celebration in Newtown.
Mrs, N. J. Jennings left 'on Saturday
for North Coventry for a visit among old
friends. A. ' ' 1 .
Rev. N. L. l'ortcr occupied the pulpit
of.thc Congregational church on Sunday
by exchange wilIr the pastor. ;
Vcrv cold Sunday morning. There was
the. first hard freezing of tircscason.
_.._.._.————a' 0
Brian Lynn and Xavier, ()rIofski, the
horseback broad" sword contestants Who
have f u rnishcd several exciting exhibitions
at New Haven, have planned a wrestling
matcir on horseback to take place ilrc 24th.
Cathr—as—yorr~carr DIIIQS,.WIII be in vogue
and each contestant igores a point by
throwing his antagonist from his horse.
s
‘ If. Glover db Son, Norwalk. Finnegan Jr O’Reilly,
CARTER? . *
I l
ITTLE . v
IVER ,
PILLS. ;
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to abilious state of the system, such an
Dizziness. Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress
eating. Pain in the Side. &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK ‘
Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pro.
venting this nunoyln complaintwhile they also
correct all disorders 0 the stomachartimuiate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
(“u-ad H E‘ k D
Ache they would be slmostprioeiessto those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here,nnd those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
AOHE.
Is the lane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills eureit while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver- Pills are very small and
very easy to' take. One or two ills makes dose.
'.i boy are strictly vegetable an do not grips or
put r5113. but by their gentle action please all who
taro thorn. In vials at 26 cents ; five for $1. Sold
by dr'uggists everywhere. or sent by mail.
cram armcmr co..‘uew York.
brill]. Mira. lmrlllria.
_ _'l‘lre Ohoicest Tea Ever Ofiered.
PERFECTLY PURE.
A arosr numerous BEVERAGE. 1; my in.
You will ssvsr'ru any other; Quality ami- varies.
It is the 1110mm: Guam: Lain. picked from
the best plantations and guaranteed absolutely
pure and free from all adulterations or coloring
matter. The packages are hermetically sealed
and warranted full weight. It is more econ-
omical in use than the lower grades.
Oriental 8: Occidental Tea 00., L't’dr,
mead Office, 35 Binding Slip, New York.
For sale by ' ' ‘ “
C. B. Valden, Norwalk, F. B. Gregory, Nor-walk.
llllllllllllllllllll.
Perfect security from all intruders by nights or
by day, by using a '
Perfect System of Burglar Alarms
notifying occupants of house of the least attempt.
to open ell her window or door.
ELECTRIC GAS LIGHTING,
All modern built houses _shonld em loy this
means of ii hting gas. By 115 all danger mm the
use of mate es is done away. A whole house may
be lightedinstantlv by one press button, and ex-
tingulszred by simply touching another.
Electric Door Bells.
No troublesome pull to get out of order and can
be placed anywhere in the house.
Please call at store and sec working samples.
Special care taken in wiring houses already occu-
Jackson Bros.,
Almiaclsu’s JeWelrv Stove, Nurwali.
T0 HORSE OWNERS!
We keep constantly on hand a good assortment of
Kentucky and Ohio Horses,
selected with great care in the western markets.
We have horses suitable for all purposes and no
one whowants athoronghly reliable animal should
purchase before seeing what we have to offer.
We also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage
Repository is complete line of CAR RIAGES from
the best makers, which are manufactured for us
to special order; every carriage warranted.
WAGONS and CARTS of every description.
HARNESSES, WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS
DANN’S LIVE R-Y STABLE,
OFFICE 48 WALL 813., ' NORWALK
OPP. D. k N. If. If. DEPOT
n.—
04)
NOBWALK, CT.
GEO. W. BEN N E'I'T
. DENTIST.
HUBBELL'S BUILDING.
Ofiice’hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
SORWALK... CONN.
SPECIAL {SALE
4.. l)F-———
.mc er. ware
B. s. Brrscrrs
-, THIS WEEK. IN
Gaps. and Saucers,
CHAMBER SETS all LAMPS
Ladies can be supplied willr latest style of
dishes, used for Dinner Parties,
Receptions, Etc, by git"
ing duc nolrcc.
Please call at
3.17). BLASGER’S
23 Wall St., Norwalk, Ct.
+>>F.+ii0(lOUil,<<‘
Merchant Tailor
l3 and :5 run Siren,
.GENERIL. MARKET.
Meat. Fish, Vegetables. Ore.
1.0th W001) & ANDREWS.
MAIN STREET.
All kinds of the best qualities of Meats, Fish,
Clams, Vegetables, eic., are kept constantly on
Irand. and will be sold by us as low as can be pro-,
cured at any market in Norwatk. We intend to
prove to our customers that we deserve their
patronage by fair and generous dealing.
I y4o LOCKWOOD & ANDREWS.
FOR SALE.
Combination Billiard and Pool Table, in ilrst
class order. For sale at a bargain.
'41" Apply III GAZETTE OFFICE.
- ~
NORWALK_GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21., I888.\
‘ Mill. ARTHUR. PINNEU.
ANDREW SELLECK,
1n Nor-walk, and will continue it at the same place.
lie will give particular attention to
and will offer to the people of N orwalk and vicin-
ity, a choice and full stock of .
Bunis..81aiioneu, inisis' Ma-
terials, School Supplies, llama
rrmci I and legal Blanks
and Fairy Articles.
Spatial lllenliun in Pine Engraving.
lie respectfully solicits the patronage of his
friends and public generally. “if
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
OPENING
———-A’l' 'I‘II Iii--
\
'LADIES’ STORE.
No. 5 Main Street,
Thursday 8:. Friday
OCTOBER 11 and 12.
A general assortment of
Milllrru, Mililrerv Goods, Pattern Bor-
neis, Barri Hats, and all Novelties
W- PERTAINING 1‘0 MILLINERYM
NO CARDS.
The Ladies will please accept this~ General In-
vitation and call arid see its. Respectfully,
. has. me. ALLEN.
runs. M. L. ADAMS.
Nor'walk. 061 $111, 1835. ' d]
Pawns—Trish”
cairn nu. OPENING
I-‘All AND WINTER
antiwar
Largest Assortment !
Lowest Prices !
Trimmed Milliuery, Turbans, alkiug
Ilats, Round Hats and Bonnets
richly trimmed Willi fine
Feather Bandsto
match Suits.
Importer] Novelties! Party Pealhrrs!
OSTRICH ilANDEAUX!
9
Shark d Tips, ings, ‘Coroncts, Novelties,
in Ribbons, Silks and Vclvets.
Our- Full Line Will be Opened
Tuesday, Wilreslavl Thursday
unions 9, In and u. ,
LADIES
ill plea so accept this Invitation. No
Cards.
Mrs. W. F achtt
,yokui Alli] 30. Hawaii.
“(BAIL-I.- ASE——
F.J.Gurtis&00.’s
- AND SEE THE
STOVES,
For: 'r'un FALL TRADE
'I‘Irc " Loyal American,”
A powerful [tester with complete Nickel‘hnd ’l'ile
decorations.
'I‘hc " True American,”
wiiir adoubie Heating, or air circulating attach-
ment,lmth plain and nickel with the decoration.
The “Young American,”
A medium priced stove. beautifully ornamented.
The American Junior,
A good store at a low price. Also the
Astral and New Arrrcricau.
310188 illili Pill‘lfll‘ Healers.
Cylinder and Globe Stoves. —
A Few [land Second-Hand Stores
RANGES.
Nornmndic,l)rrclress, Our Own, Uncle Nick, all
wi‘h Duplex Grates.
Hun Furnishing Girls-all kinds
Pain and Decorated China».
Chandeliers, Hall, Library and Stand
Lamps.
F. r urns run.
23 31.11257 87’.
VIII) 0 T B E EB"-
rorr svenrsoov. -
KNAPP’S
IIooIBasr Eyiragi
A as con: bottle makes 10 all-ms
iicrousBootBecr. N0 COOKING. East]
made. The most healthy Bummer Beverage r
use for Homo and Harvest Field. Large
Bottles at 5013.. 81.25 and 82.60.
Full directions on each bottle. Ask for
“ Knapp} Root Beer Extract."
P. B. APP & SONS, New York
Established 1839.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGIS’I‘S.
ANCHOR LINE
Atlantic Express Servlce.
LIVERPOOL via. QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship “CITY OF ROME” from New York
WEDNESDAY, October 31,
Largest and finest passenger steamer afloat.
r‘ubin, $50, $60, and $80 Second-class, $30.
G LASGO\V SERVICE.
steamer every Saturday from New York to
‘GLASGOW AND LONDONDEBBY.
cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or_Liv
crpooi, $45 or $55, Second~class, $30.
Sieerage, outward or prepaid, either service. $20.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
'I‘r'uvelers’circular Letters of credit, and Drafts
for any amount lssrred at lowest current rates,
For Books of '.I ours. Tickets or further information
Apply to HENDERSON BROS" New York, or
STILES W. CURTIS.
NOIHVALK, (can.
Notice to Builders.
FIRST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for
f
Gllllt'r .
chea . A ‘ to
is D W" .rmvss SELLECK.
P. 0' 30:2,}.
y ‘ . .
a . ,
s -‘ '
"as bought out the business so long carried on by i ' I
. , .
Classic flllll CIlI‘I‘flIII English Literairn, ‘
BRIDGEPoh-r.
PRICE LIST FOR NOVEMBER]:
Tire political excitement added to the very broken and rainy' Weather »has given us the
opportunity to make mony . - - '
Important Transactions...
in rich and desirable Dress Goods, and we have placed on sale to day the following goods
purchased from aNew York Importer financially embarrssed for immediate Cash. and
prices will be as follows:
22 Pieces Lest $1.50 Broadcloths, 3i. Finest Goods nn- .
porter were $2.50, new $2. Elegant $2. _.
French Cloths, $1.25, '
COTILLE CLOTHS.
One case of 63 pieces :1“ New, Fall Shades bought to retail at $1.00. We have placed
them at 62}, cents.
60 pieces Best 75c. Serge :1th. Regular 38 inch 50.3. Serge at 35c. All wool 56
inch mixtures at 20c. All wool and yard and Iralf wide at 25c. -
FRENCH PATTERN DRESSES. ' ‘
_ Please observe carefully. 85 of the very cream of the Paris market bought to sell at
$20.00 and $3000, and to day are not offered not less outside of our store. We will give the
Choice at only $20. each.
40 almost as handsome, were marked $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00.
Choice at Only $15.
. 1l5 No two alike all as handsome as the $25.00 Dresses, only not so much of the go -
trimming. We sell these at $1.00 a'yard, making a dress cost $12.50. ~ '
Bear in mind that all of these are fresh goods taken from the Custom House, Port of
New York last week and so low a price was never in the world quoted on such high grade
of Dress Goods and that in none of the lots is there two alike. We say without fear of con-
tradection that there will never be such a chance again to procure such bargains.
. OTHER LOTS.
FROM OUR OWN CUSTOM HOUSE.
50 pieces Colors and Blacks of Henriettas at 89cis. never soil I I
One lot all Blacks at 75cts. One lot at 65cts. excellent value.( c sew rere less than $1.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
1000 Handsome Newmarkeis, 1000 Seal Plush cloaks, Plush Jackets and Wraps.
FUR DEPARTMENT.
LADIES’ ALASKA SEAL SACQUES. ‘
LADIES’ ALASKA SEAL JACKETS.
LADIES’ ALASKA SEAL ,WRAPS
. We beg to call your attention to the magnificent collection of the above garment'
which we have dprepared for this season. They are all made from mrefully selected Alask
Skins, London . yed and dressed. For the satisfaction of our costomers we give a guarantea
to tlrrs effect With every garment we sell.
lowest in the city for First—Class goods.
LADIES’ PARIS WRAPS.
Additional novelties have been received during the past week in very rich Long and
Short Garments, to which we respectfully invite the attention of all seeking for choice
goods, of winch duplimtos cannotbe procured in the city. As usual, our prices are much
under those prevailing for high—class Paris Wraps. ' ' '
LADIES’ LONDON-MADE
500 new and stylish garments.
SILKS, SATINS & .VELVETS.
40_ pieces Best dollar Fraille Francaise, 79c. 50 Best $1.25 colored Rbadatnes‘ at 75c‘
30, 24_inch Black Rhadames at $1.00. 30, 24 inch Black Faille $1.17. 100 pieces velvet,
full wrdtlr, 75. 40 pieces 17 inch at 50c. 35 Silk Plushes at 50c.
The above goods are all in new shades.
Send. for Samples.
w. n. HALI- dr co,
coir. MAIN AND armor srs, narration-r.
‘ THE
D. M READ 00.,
BRIDGEPORT.
We confidently claim that our prices are the
A number of New Bargains in
DRESS GOODS
..
IA 54 inch Broad Cloth in all shades, at 50 cents.
Black Faille Francaise at- 7 50. These are not the or-
dinary Tricotine effects usually offered at bargain prices,
but a. genuine Faille Francaise weave. ‘ ,
Black Wool Henriettas at 50 cents; a. quality that
would be Considered a. big thing at 7 50. We only have-
25 pieces. . '
‘n’rcrnrn- BARGAINS m
LADIES’ COATS.
Our most perfect fitting garments. . 0”
Our selections of the best materials and trimmings."
Our novelties in styles. ‘
Our large assortment.
Our close calculations and
Our Low Prices have made as
THE LEADING crorK HOUSE.
’ ON THE FOLLOWING SHAPES:
Loose plaited front N ewmarket of fancy stripes.
Beaver N ewmarket, loose plaited front, full back, collar
and cuffs of Monkey Hair.
Half shoulder cape N ewmarkct of fancy wool material.
Loose front, fancy N cwmarket, with angel sleeves.
Fancy tight-fitting garment, square angel sleeves.
Fancy braided half-cape Newmarkct. '
Kiilaruey. Peasant Cloaks I’Iush Sacques.
Plush Modjeslu. Plush Newmarkcts.
To our perfectly harmonized departments of
Garpctings and Draperies.
we call attention. We have the choicest products of
- Foreign and Dourcstic markets, bought of the
first hands and offered to our custo-
ruers at prices much lower than usual. ‘
. l].M.R Al] BUMPANY. i
Bnrnenpon'r.
Norwalk Chronicler