llama/k r Gazelle : . 1800 ESTABIIISHED, TERMS OE SIISORIP'IIOI. ue Year. - (Strictly in Advance. ) - $2.00 Q 'nen not paid in advance - - 2.25 Six Months, - . - - 1.00 Three Months, - - - - .50 tingle Copies, - - - - .oo ADVERTISIIG RATES. Furnished on Application at the Gszs'r'rn omce. Ordinary and transient advs., 1 inch. 1 week, :1. Such subsequent insertion, - - - .50 All legal and slrictly transient advs.,of what- ver length, same rate as above. me column (ordinary displayed adv.) one time, 325 » Local notices in news columns, per line, .20 Births Marriages and Deaths inserted free. Advertising of Funeral Notices, ‘Sl.00 'vthera'. terms to yearly and half-yearlyadvertiscrs. l‘han es for advertisements now running in this paper ignust be handed in by Saturday noon to insure insertion. New advertisements will be taken up to Tuesday noon. Cash should accompany t ments. Regular advertisers n onthly and quarterly. ubscribers wishing the address of their GAZETTE J changed should give their old as well as new addresses in full. All communications 1 ccompanled by the author’s name as a co ial guarantee of good faith. Elli Jill PRII‘I’IIO. n Printru be an intent is equip- The GAZETTE do sgtorll rain ,I out First- ed wit the best factiltie Class vlvlork of every descript on. Estimates cheerfully given. Job work to be paid for on d eiiverv. IORWALK POS‘I’ OPEIOE. Boron 11 Post Office open from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundaysgfl to 10 a. or. Sunday mall sent. out 6 . m. Money order hours, 8 a. m. If:l :0 ails ics atched south and west, 1.95m - a. m., and R‘andps p. m. ; east,5.45, 8.55 a. m., and 2, :51th n 8 . m. U Danbury railroad, 9.l6 a. m. 3.1% p.pm. Easll-Norwalk, E45, 8.56, a. m., and 4.30 p. m. Silvermine. 6 y. m. Weston, 11.30 . at. South Nor-walk, 7.25 and 10 a. m.,and 6.30 an d s p. in. Extra Copies of the “Gazette" On sale at this office, also by newsboyvs and by J. M. Benedict, all street . .Stanle . - Wail street t151.10. Mosheyr: - GAZETTE Bl’dg E. N. Sloan, - - Wtill street IN SOUTH uonwsrrt nv H. E. Bodwen- OUT OF TOWN DEALERS f 880' II. Cole, iii. Monroe, Wm. Edgar Nash. e ransient advertise- to be settled with nblication must be or p nfluen- n. 'l‘hiele, 0. 1.. Crew Bethe] New Canaan - Westport M LOCAL ITEMS. We’ll have blizzards yet, You bet! 0. L. anlett is out again. _ Hon. James W. Hyatt was home Tues- day. . United States Treasurer Hyatt was in town Monday. E. J. Hayes has discontinued the news. business on Main street. Adaughter was born to Mr. arid Mrs , “Bert” Kemp Saturday. . ,3 The Weekly Pms—s‘dciatiou will meet i n Nerwalk next Monday. ' Lawyer J. Belden linrlbutt is confined to his home with rheumatism. ;' g; Quintard & Son have put an electric light in their store on Main street. ____—— H. R. Hale has an advertisement in the GAZETTE this week, which is worth perus- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sherwood have moved into their new house on Isaac street. A.-___.._ S. C. Smith, Smith Broihcrs’clerk, who ls sick with diphtheria, is very much im- proved. Work is to be commenced on the Win. nipauk extension of the horse railroad immediately. _ » ..,_ g - Miss Phoebe Richards, of New Haven, is spcndinga few days with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Killmy. flurry Boutou, who has been ill for the past month, resumed his duties on the horse curs Wednesday. Thomas Stout, of Bridgeport, and Miss Annie McAlroy, of South Nor-walk, are to be married on the 19th inst. The Panama canal is unvrgablc to Chagrcs, fiftccn‘mlles in all from Aspin— wall. De Lesscps has done whathe could. It is very probable that if the Fair Grounds can be secured this season the Winnipauk base ball team will be revived. Mr. B. T. Nash, of Syracuse, N Y., is in town, having arrived just in time to see his father, Wm. B. Nash, breathe hiS last. ______ Dr. Schwab, the oculist, will meet his Norwaik patrons at the Norwalk Hotel on Monday and Tuesday, 18 and 19th inst. Manager Hamilton of the Norwalks has not yet completed arrangements for the organization of his team for the coming season. * Gen. Neal Dow testifies that, in spite of prohibition in Maine, “the grog shops keep on pretty much as they did twenty years ago." John L. Sullivan, Boston’s most prom— inent citizen. came to Bridgeport Sunday morning, g t gloriously drunk and—want away again. Companies F and D held a battalion drill in the Armory Friday night under command of Colonel Watson and Adjutant Van Keuren. A long-distance underground telegraph cable is being laid betwrcn Washington and Boston, Mass. by the Spaiding Tele— graph Company > Lewis Donnelly, aged three years, son of the late Patrick Donnelly, died at his home on Water street of membraneous croup Saturday. “Danhury Jack," the umbrella mender, has been in town for a Week or two past. He started out on his travels again yester- day.-— Greenwich Graphic. Fresh country eggs are falling all over the country—especially out in the farming dialri-‘ts. In Bridgeport they have got down to 25 cents a dozen.—Ncws. Mr. W. S. Mo )dy, jr., of Norwalk, who hords a lucrative position on the editorial staff of the New York Evening Sun, spent Sunday with his parents in towp. H. M. Prowiit is nearly ready to move his business into his other store." 'His present place of business will be occupied as soon as he moves by the New York Tea Co. Ex Governor William R. Marshall, of Minnesota, has been inspecting Stone- henge, the former home of William J. Gunning, With a view to purchasing it. W. H. Brush, of South Norwalk, and Miss Katie Harris were married at the residence of the bride at No. 1,033 Bal- ston avenue, Morrisania, on the 6th inst. The local Y. M. C. A. has issued a cir— cular letter to all the associations in Con- necticut, inviting them to a contest in regular gymnasium work, to be held here April 1. A...__._. Williamson, the Philadelphia philan- thropist, lived alone in his eccentric way all his life. He never asked himself wheth- er marriage wasa failure,bnt he took no chances. __ ‘ The Supreme Court of Errors will be in session on Tuesday, 191k inst., at which time the arguments for a new trial for Jacob Scheele, the New Canaan murderer, will be made. ” The hearing in the case of Frank Shcl don who was charged with manslaughter was held in the police rooms at South Norwalk, Tuesday, and Mr. Sheldon was honorably acquitted. The young peoples’ society of the let Congregational Church are to hav an entertainment and sociable at their Chapel next Friday evening which promises to be a very pleasant afiair. A bundle of clothes was found in the woods near Middletowu, a few days since. Near it was a paper collar on which. was lettered: “Dayd, Dayd, fore Jerry Grape!- kid mi dat me.” A murder is suspected. The “shortest poem” craze in the New York dailies suggests this to the Gasr'rn’: shortest poetry writer: Poet Go it! mark for nearly a century in front of the Bradley 0. Banks properly on Main street, was cut down Monday. Mrs. Hobart, the matron at the Children‘s Home, has given notice that she will resign her position April lst. It will be no easy task to find a matron who will fill Mrs. done. Mr. Edward M. Jackson, who for the past three years has been organist and di- rector of the music at St. Paul’s church, and also his admirable quartetfe, sever their connections with the above church on May 1. The place in South ‘Norwalk, near Whistlcvillc, called “Jerusalem Rocks,” has undergone such a change during the last two or three months that persons not acquainted with the locality then would not know it now. Hurry Pluukctt, who was with the Ju— lian Comedy Company, intends to organize a company in Norwalk, of winch W. M. Stevens will be manager. The company will make their debut in the Opera House as s '01) as organich. When the fire police marclnd in full uniform up into the court of burgcsscs room to be sworn in as special policemen Monday night, they created consternation in sporting circles as y it was thought they were sworn in to break up the fight. Sunday night a man employed in Taylor & Lockwood’s livery stable, in New Canaan, robbed the safe of $104 and left town. He was arrested Monday in Katonah, and locked up in White Plains jail. A hearing will be held in Katonah W eduesday. The much talked of fight between Dum— inick Fitzpatrick, of Elizabeth. N. J., and Michael Cahill, of Norwalk, is probably in progress as we go to press, as a place W113 selected yesterday and all arrangements made for it to take place this evening. Following the resignation of Silas B. Terry, of Waterbury, as a church deacon and Sunday school superintendent, it is learned that his real estate brokerage of— fice has been closed by New York credit- ors, whose claims amount to $50,000. “Tire only serious harm that I have seen from smoking tobacco has been ' caused through the smoking of cigarettes by boys.” is an observation made recently by a physician of large experience in New . York, as quoted in the Medical Record; The Second Advent churches of the state began the second quarterly Sunday school convention at Winstcd Friday. There were 16 churches represented, and L. F. Baker, of Waterbury, and :1. H. Tucker, of East Norwalk, were the speakers. 7 The case of John Toohcy, charged with violating the liquor laws, was before the commissioners in the council room at South Norwalk, Monday. After hearing part of the evidence, the case was ad- journed until Thursday to procure more witnesses. . Gus Pfizer, the barber in South N orwalk, bought five dozen eggs of a farmer, as be supposed, about ten days ago, which he thought wore .frcsh country eggs, but when he went to use them he found - that they were limcd 'oggs and that some of them were sick. Tire Congregational ministers of Massa— chusetts are in open rebellion against their denominational paper, The Congregation alismvhich recently published an editorial taking ground against the proposed con— stitutional prohibitory amendment now before the people. - visited Monday evening by Butler Lodge, of South Norwalk. The vrsrting brother 3 worked the first. and second degrees, after whiclrthey sat down to a splendid colla- tion, served by Caterer Mead, to which they did ample justice. Au Indiana court has decided that un- less a woman is pleased with her photo- graphs, she need not 'pay' "for them, no matter if a dozen of her friends declare that they “look just like her.” She doesn't want them to look that way. They must look better than she does. Mrs. P. C. Cummings of Canaan, moth- er of Sherwood C. Cummings of Norwalk, died at her residence in Canaan on Friday morning, after a lingering and painful ill— ness. Afew months ago she had a large tumor removed from her breast, and the formation of another caused her death. Jeremiah Brown, of Danbury, brings a suit for damages against the Danbury and Bethel horse railroad company for in— juries sustained by his wife in being thrown violently to the ground while ulighting from a car, through the careless- ness of the driver in suddenly starting up. Nominations for postmasterships rm Connecticut sent to the senate by Presi dent Cleveland, and which failed of corr— firmation, were: 0. S. Todd, Clintonvillc; W. W. Cowlcs, Manchester; S. W.Bcards Ice, Stratford; Herman Snyder, South Norwalk: J. V. Squicr, Stafford Springs A Western editor, writing of one of tho recent flash novels which had been sent it him free gratis for nothing, said it was one of the most entertaining books now ex taut. Whereupon the intelligent com posith got in his work, and demonstrator! his intelligence by setting up the word “extant” “extinct.” At Troy. N. Y., 10.000 persons work on collars and cuffs, and their wages are $4,500,000 annually; 4,805 persons are ilon workers, and they receive $2,400,000 per your in wages, and the stove industry brings $1,000,000 in wages to its 2,00f cmploycs. >' These 'firms employ about one-third of Troy’s pop «lation. The action by which the Etna Life 'In cur-ancc company attached and broke up the Telegram last July, '.and the,ou-- brought. by the samecompunv against D. C. Birdsail ._for $25,000 in October, were both withdrawn and abandoned‘Thursduy and the property siezed under the first action,has been restored; It'is understood that the entire matters in litigation have been settled.——_Telegrmn-Record. ' Tire killingof John Tuttle, a membcr of the Salvation Army,'byFrank'Dalarive, fireman on the Housatonic railway com— pany’s freight boat, the Shenandoah, at Wilson Paint, a few monthsago, Dalarivv striking Tuttle on the headwit‘h'a shawl, will be remembered by many. In‘ the superior court at Bridgeport last work Dainrive received the surprisingly light sentence of ninety days.—Danbnry News. Frank Morrill. 14, of Dumpling Pond, near Stamford,,carried his observance of President Harrison’s inauguration over to Wednesday, and loaded a cannon gener- ously with powder and sand. The cannon exploded, throwing Morrill some distance and knocking him inscnsible. He was cut over the eye and his face and neck were filled with sand. The wife of E. S. Cleveland, of Hart- ford, the present senator of the First dis— trict, and one of the most prominent leg- islators of the present session, died early Friday morning of peritonitis. She was the daughter of Edward Bollcs and mar rled Senator Cleveland in 1843. She was ong known to Hartford people and was a highly esteemed woman, and adevoted wife and mother. Both branches of the legislature adopted resolutions of condo- lcncc. The barns of the Bridgeport I-Iorse Railroad company were broken into at an early hour on Thursday‘nmruing, and the boxes in two cars broken open and aboul $2 00 taken. Tire burglars gained access only to an outer shed in which there wen four cars, the last in at night. The dodr 'of the barn was pried open by lnraus of r chisel, and the boxes broken by the chise and sear coupling. The damage to tin- curs is nearly $100, while the burgh“.- got only the fares that wore put- in th. box on the last trip. The old elm tree, which has been a lund- , Hobart’s position as faithfully as she has , .M I At the regular meeting of Company 'D l hold on Friday evening, 2d, Lieutenant l lSimpson was elected lst Llcuteuaut in place of Lieutenant Elwood who resigned, and let Sergeant Oakcs was circled 2d Lieutenant to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Simpson. Ira F. Corliss and Ocy. Bryan, were taken before Judge Knapp, for a hearing, Wednesday morning. Lawyer Hurlbutt entered a demurrer, which the Judge overruled. He then took an appeal to the Superior Court and Corlis was put under $500. bonds. G. W. Corliss, his brother, became his bondsman. Bryan's bond was fixed at $300. Governor Bulkcley has notified Colonel Watson, commanding the Fourth rcgi- mcut, C. N. G., and Major Kinney, com- manding the Governor’s Foot Guard of Hartford, that their commands are to be designated to represent the state at the centennial celebration of the inauguration of George Washington as first President of the United States. Tire parade occurs on Tuesday, April 30th. Quartermaster- General Rudd went to New York 10-day to secure quarters for the civic delegation. wCottage to rent. 13 Berkeley street. Tire greatest gathering of trotting horses men seen in New York for a long time as— scmblcd in the American Institute build ing at the auction sale of California trot- ting stock Thursday Among those sold Was the bay colt Mascot, of the L. J. Rose stables, by Stamboul, which was knocked down to D. Scott Quinton, of Trenton, N. J.,Afor $26,000. Tire famous buy-filly Nclrushta, by Stamboul, was sold to J. H. Schultz, of Brooklyn, for $5,500. Tire brown filly Alcuzar brought $4,000. At. the annual meeting of the Cedar" Point Yacht Club, held at the City Hotel, Saturday evening, the following officers were elected for tho ensuing year: Frank Burritt, commodore; E. Smith, of Bridge- port, vicc commodore; R. G. Sanford, of Saugntuck, treasurer; Edward Thorne, of Saugutuck, secretary; J. H. Jennings, E. S. Wheeler and Lewis Young, mem- bership committee; S. Dayton. of Sang- atuck, mcasurcr. Several new members wore elected. Tire first race will beheld on May 30th. Tire Irish societies met in the Knights of ' Columbus Hall, Sunday afternoon, and made arrangements to hold a public meeting in the Opera House next Monday evening in aid of the Parnell defence fund. Colonel Anderson, of Norwalk, Judge Blake, of New Ycrk. and several other illustrious speakers are expected to be present. Efforts will be made to have Warden Coolidge preside and the court of burgcsses attend. Father Slocum will probably be home in time to be present at the meeting. ‘ Mr. F. M. Cogill, the genial and ever busy supervisor of the Housatou‘ic rail- road system, has his hands full nowadays. He has the supervision of the entire con— struction work of the road and its divis rons, and has hundreds of men at work at different localities along the various lines of the company. At Wilson Point he has over a hundred men at work finishing up the work of constructing the big wharf, winch is to be completed the coming spring. lie is also building new bridges at Lenox Furnace and Slockbridgc Iron IVorks. Ho is preparing for the construc tron of a depot at Brookficldmndfiwill soon build a union depot at Botsford. Tire railroad commissioners, in their annual report, paid Mr. Cogill a high compliment on the superior workmanship of his bridges, etc—Record. On the morning of April 30th, 1889, at 00’clock,it has icon arranged that the church bolls all over the United States shall ring to celebrate the event of 100 years ago, when the church bells rang throughout the thirteen states to call the pcoplctogcthcr to pray for the success and prosperity of the country under Gco. Washington, that (lay inaugurated presi— dent of the United States. A call is made from the committee hnvmg charge of these arrangements that in every church in the land services be held to implore the continuance of the favor which has been shown this nation since its birth. The play “Little Lord F auntleroy,” has a. special interest for Norwulk people in view of the fact, not generally known, that the book takes its name from Norwalk. A (laughter of Mr. Charles Rogers, now living on East avenue, some. years ago married a llr. Fauntleroy, and the fruit of this union was a lovely little daughter. Mr. Fauntle- roy died, and the widow and daughter are now living in'tlris town. Mrs. Burnett, the :ruthorcss of the book, is an intimate friend of Mrs. Fauntleroy and a warm admirer of 'he child, and, with the consent of the mother, named the delightful little hero in her charming work after the little Norwalk girl. Hon. W. II. Barnum with his wife and daughter, lcft Limo Rock in a special car attached to Conductor Coit’s train down lire Housalonic Thursday, en route for \Inmarom-ck, where they will visit Mr. Buruunr’s son. Tire cx-scnator and chair- man of the dcmoc. ntic national committee has apparently recovered from his late Sc- rious illness. So bright and robust did he look that Conductor Colt jocoscly rc- ~uarkcrl to him : “I have read in the pa- per-s, Mr. Barnum, about your being dun :- rously sick, but your appearance dorsn’l indicate anything of first sort.” “No.” replied Mir. Barnum, wiiha cheery laugh, "the stories you refer to must. huVe been republican hes.” Mr. Barnum certainly had every appearance of being fully re tored f_o hyallh, and was as cherry and --lnppcr ru hrs manner as a b y. The trip IS the first extended onehe has taken from rome sruce ho was prost ated about the date of the last election with an illness whrch caused his life to be dcspaired of. -— Waterbury Democrat. The mnskrats in Community Lake. Wallingford, have been busy the past week in building higher their houSes, which last fall they made very small. The enlarged houses are Shout the dimensions of an ordinary hay cock. What the pn- culiar little animals know of the coming weathcrca loot be ascertained, but‘ such an occurrence as raising their houses in the spring has never been noted before in this vicinity. Perhaps they are preparing for another blizzard, or more likely for the prospective spring i'rcshcts. Last fall the houses were made unusually small and a mild winter was predicted by the old residents. Tire prediction proved true, but what the new departure means can only be surmised. The Connecticut legislature is wrestling With a great question. The lower branch nus passed a hill providing that the owner of any hen that tl'cspasses upon the prom uses of a neighbor to hrs injury shall pay 1 firrc of $7 therefor. Even if this meas- ure rs acerlpted by the Connecticut senate ind hecomcs a law, will peace and bar- mony smile henceforwurd upon the land .f wuod. n no megs? The deprcuations illd mahorous mischief of hens have been for ages the most frequent sources of un- oharhablencss and war between rural neighbors. Fining the owner of a hen Will have no deterrent and reformatory effect upon the hen a confirmed poacher and “redeemable gadabout. It will make her owner angry and not increase his love for his neighbor. We cannot regard the Connecticut remedy as a real remedy. [‘hc lieu Question has not yet been' an- iWL’I‘ed.—Sun. At the adjourned meeting of the Court of Burgesscs held Monday evening the tire police were sworn in as special police- men, and it was votcd to call a special borough meeting next Tuesday afternoon [0 see what action Will be taken regarding the electric lights. A committee from the New Jersey Globe Light Company waited on the Court and submitted several propo- «itions to light the borough with their lights, among which was an offer to furnish . forty-five lights or more from twenty-three to twenty-seven nights a month until 1 a. m. at (ll cents per light, orall night for 7% cents per light. A committee from Hope Hose Company presented a petition asking that their membership be increased, which was referred to the committee on fire department, to report at the next meeting. A lvrrge part of the evening was spent i . Ihe revis \ n of the borough Scott Brothers’ hat factory, at Danbury, three stories high and 80 by 40 in dimcn— ‘ 1 sions, was destroyed with its contenfs by a fire which broke out at 3. o’clock Friday lllOt'nlng., The local fire department was flagration. The loss is about $20,000 'and - the insurance about 311.000- The. origin of the fire is‘unknown, but is supposed to be incendiary. ' The Simonds Manufacturing company have fully decided on leaving Norwalk to occupy their new accommodations at Long Island City, by the first of January, 1890, as will be seen by their announce- ment in another column. Their room is so limited in their present quarters that they are obliged to have more, which they cannot get here, and so move to Long Island City. Pittsficld, Mass, came near having a repetition of the blizzard on blizzard an— nivcrsary. The snow fell to the depth of about ten inches, and was blown by the high west wind into huge drifts, especially on the hill made. The trains were some- what delayed, bath)! the constant use of the snow ploughs they were kept running. The next. day they came on time. The storm was far less severe than the one which visited that region a year ago. The agitation of the matter of building a suspension bridge across the Hudson river at St. Anthony’s Nose, recalls the fact that the same project was under dil- cussion more than 20 years ago, and the Gszs'r'rn, in its issue of March 3,1808, contained a statement of estimates from the engineer who was “to superintend its construction.” There is nothing new under the sun to which some reference cannot be found in the back numbers of the old GAZETTE. The Canaan News gives this graphic de- scription of at recent fox hunt in that town? _*“Therc was quite a lively fox hunt on thc‘mountaiu west of the town one day last week. Nine men and five dogs were engaged in the pursuit of one half—grown fox- After running till the dogs were tired out, and having dodged a shot from each of the nine ‘crack shots,’ the fox mounted a large stone and barked several times, which was probably his mode of bidding his would-be slayers ‘frir‘ewell.’ " John Ericsson was one of the? world’s heroes. His brain coined the magic. that was a ‘main instrument in saving the boundaries of our great land from igno- minions fracture and contraction. Had not the little monitor received her speedy birthright in the one hundred days Erics- son took to build her and reached Hemp ton Roads in the precisepoisc of events when the poWers of Europe stood ready to recognize the disloyal states, it would havegone hard with this Union of ours. That dramatic arrival and the presto change of defeat and havoc into victory have gone into history as one of the great- est battles ever waged. The monitor changed the character of naval warfare the world over. _______ In the Supreme Court, Friday, Christina M. S. Gunning, of Norwalk, was granted a divorce from Thomas B. Gunning, on the ground of intolerable cruelty. They were married May 25, 1836. Mrs. Gun- hing is a niece of Leland Stanford, the California millionaire, and is one of the. most estimable young ladies in Norwalk. Mr. Gunniug,'who is-supposed to be in South America, is the individual who moved to Wilton a year or so ago and astounded the quiet country people there by his lavish expenditures. He bought with his wife’s money hundreds of acres of land, stocked it with high grade cowa, purchased the ' best-jghotfscs ,._that money could procure, and-Spent ove‘r_0500,000 in huge buildings,.clectn‘c light plants and in the erection of water works. Later he forged his wife’s name to several checss and with the money thus obtained started for Canada. He is uow'said to be leading a wild life in south America—Standard. During the recent Rosenkrauz trial at Bridgeport, good natured “Jack" Foley and Henry Grisz were called as witnesses Late in the evening they started for the train which would waft them thence to South Nor-walk and thence to Danbury. They meandered to the station and when the “Ne Yank" train was called ofl they Were the first to climb aboard the first car. Tire train started on and Iohn and Henry started illl‘mlgh the car which to their great astonishment they found to be a sleeper, but. were rudely stopped by a silver butmned official who rudely do- manded their fares. They were very much pained to hear that the train which they had boarded was the limited express which did not stop between Bridgeport and New York. They resigned themselves to fate however and paid full fare to New York, but took the next train out from the Grand Central and landed at. Bridgeport at 3 a. 'riiL-éDanbm'y Press. What purports to be the inside history of the Fairfield county caucus that nom- inated Speaker Perryfor the judgcship of the court of common pleas for Fairficld county as successor to J udch. B. .Hall, is leaking out in spite of attempts to guard it closely. There were two can didntcs, Howard Scott of' Dnnbury and Mr. Perry, and a fight was expected. Tire Scott party moved immediately to make the first ballot'a formal one, fearing to trust to .an informal ballot. There were 20 Fairfield county members present and the ballot gave Perry 11 and Scott 9. The Scott party had counted on 10 sure, and the result surprised them. Hints went forth that the fight would he continued in the house. A bright young lawyer from Fail-field county, one of Perry’s support- ers, jumped up and urged harmony, say; log it would not look well. to have it go out that Fairfield county had given the speaker ofthe house only a half hearted support. ‘He argued for a unanimous vote, and the motion prevailed. »Out— siders were informed that it was a trunni- mous vote, and the rest of the story was \vitirlrcltl.——'Bfidgeport News. ' Thursday afternoon Chief Lockwood took a tripfup to Cranberry Plains and ar- rested Christopher Dn-ering and James Landrig‘an on complaint of Margaret Nev.- ins, who charged them with assault and iritoxicatirin. They were taken before Judge Sellcck for trial. Deering pleaded guilty to intoxication andwas found guil- ty of assault. Mrs. Nevins testified that she lived in the upper part of Deering’s house, and on March 7th Dcering and Lun~rigau, who wore drunk, came up stairs and Deering choked her and threat- eucd to throw her out of the window. Tire charge of assault against Landrigan was nollcd and he was found guilty of intoxication. Deer-lug was fined $1.00 and costs on each count and Landrigau the same. Deering paid the fines and Went out swearing vengeance. Landri- gun, or “Smasher," as he is called, kept the court room in smiles by his quaint sayings and his bauterings of Deering, but when his case was called he begged the Judge not to send him to Bridgeport as it was too near spring. He nearly danced for joy when his fine was paid. _ The New Haven Morning News says : “A :Gcrmau woman who registered her- self ‘:Paulinc Eulere, Dcrrhe, Conn.," put up at Nick Wenzel’s hotel, Waterbury, a tow weeks ago, and “did” the town beau- tifully in only two days. She had with her alarge and handsome bunch orbouquct of wax flowers in a fine glass case or globe. Her scheme was this: She carried a sub- scription book, on the front leaf of which were these pathetic words: These wax flowers will be chanced off at American hotel, 2?. Grand street, Nick chxel, for the benefit of the Widow Th. Eulcre and inValid daughter. “She traveled over the city soliciting suh' scriptions for this drawing at 10 cents each, and secured over 250 names in two days, collecting the money and pocketing it cheerfully. At the end of the second day’s work she declared her intention of going back to “Derrbc” and returning in a day or two to attend to tho drawing. llr. Wenzel suggested that she leave the caseat his place until she returned. She quibbled somewhat over the propositien, but perceivmg that she was suspected left the floWers and the subscription list, and has not. since been heard from. She has “done” Bridgeport, Birmingham and Au— souia with the same wax flowers. In Bridgeport she registered as Mrs. Snyder." And she “done” Norwalk just as well as .j laws._ The Court. unjourued to meet. again Thursday evening. the other towns. entirely inadequate to cope with ”the con- - ‘ ‘r' l The walking match in the Armory Sat— urday proved to be a success financially l and otherwise. Saturday afternoon a ' large crowd were at the Armory, which kept increasin'gf‘until thelclose of the race. when the Arffiory was jammed. The three winners in the race were Guerfler, who made 58 rifles, and took first money; Hampson, second, 54' miles and 2'lsps; Hickey, third, with ‘58 miles and 10 laps to his credit. The first than look. 45 per cent. of the net receipts, the second 25 andzthe third 15 per cent. The match was well conducted and well patronized by the sporting fraternity. ‘ The Yale students who went 'to the Hyperion Wednesday evening to witness the presentation of “2020'? conducted themselves ins manner which does not meet with President Dwight’s ideas of what a Yale student ought to be. The performance wss bad enough, and it was all the spectators could do to sit through it, but the wirole affair was disgraceful when the students tried to run the house. They booted, whistlcd, stamped and made things as unpleasant as possible and in- sulted the s ‘ge people by throwing pennies at themfi Miss Bessie Fairhurn, the leading lady, who really was the only person on the stage who knew her busi— ncss, was struck in the face twice with pennies. She complained bitterly of the treatment she received after the perform- ance and told slimming News reporter that she had negot- heard of an actor or actress rcccivingisuch treatment before. “Thatboy next door" will be presented in the Opera House on Tuesday evening of next week, IOth'inst. Of its appearance at Norfolk, Van, the local paper said : The sudiencc‘thut witnessed the above humorous plny‘at Opera House last night might have been larger but could not have been more enthusiastic. The play abounds with the wildest of fun and is strung upon a thread of pathos that serves to throw out the comical situations in bold relief. Of course those who ex— pected to see a heavy play Were disap— pointed, bnt the majority came. simply to laugh, and laugh they did until the cur- tain full. The‘ singing was new and sprightly and the son 5 and dances, were, without doubt,'the est ever witnessed in this city. and. no doubt the audience to-night will beamuch larger in numbers, although they cannot be more pleased than that of last night as was evinced by the almost continuous rounds of applause which greeted the excellent company of comedians presenting the play. ' b— From the Republican : Harry E. Doty, son of Charles E.‘ Doty, of this city, has consolidated his itnob business in Cleve. lsnd, Ohio, with Kean 85 Co., manufac- turers of builders’_hardware in the same city. The new film is known as the Kenn & Doty Mfg. 00,-; Harry E. Doty, secre- tary and trcasu'rer.-—John Lehart is em. played on the propeller, City of Norwalir. One day this week he met Thomas Garri- gnu, of this city, in New York. Garrigsn plead hunger and Lehart gave him money with which to buy something to eat, and also furnished him with transportation to South Norwaik. In return for the kind- ness Garrigan robbed him of an overcoat, a suit of clothes and a pair of shoes. Garrigan was arrested. Helmd the shoes on, and told where the other articles could be found. The overcoat had been disposed of in Bridgeport, and the suit‘ he had secreted under a stoop at his home. . Yes terdny he was fined $7 and. costs, and sent to jail for thirty days. Garrigau has the reputation of being a “bad one."— Foster Bros say that there is a great demand for cottages at Bell Island, and that some of them have been engaged for a season of forty weeks. This is not at all surprising, asafherc rs no pleasunter summer resort on Long Island sound.——A meat: war in Ansonia has reduced the price of sirloin steak to fifteen cents per pound. A similar war in this town would have its redeeming qualities—Landlord Scofield proposes adding to the height of the rear of his Warwick Hotel. He also contemplates changes in the front. The wildest kind of sensational stories have been printed during the past few days in regard to the sending of Miss Anna Campbell’s body from Pawnee Sta tion, Kansas, to' her father, Isaac H. Campbell, in Norwalk, C. 0. D. And the matter has been town talk, so itlhad better be explained. Miss Campbell was the owner of a rauch'c near Pawnee Station, where she had been living for a number of years. She was a literary woman and was in poor health, and as Kansas climate was agreeable to her constitution she took up her residence there. A neighbor, who had been in the habit of taking care of the stock on her place, did not see any— thing of her for schral days last week,but did not‘think anything wrong until Satur- day morning, when he became alarmed, and upon an investigation being made, her 'body was found in a well into which it is supposed she rrlccidentslly fell. The undertaker who embalmed the body says that he thinks she had lain in the well two days before she was discovered. Her re- mains were shipped to her father here, ‘0. O. D., with an exorbitant bill—nearly $300. When the body arrived at the depot it was found that the undertaker, not satisfied with sending, the remains C. 0. D.. had sent a bill to Mr. Campbell’s son-in-luw in Indianapolis, demanding payment of the same bill from him. Not knowing but that the bi l wouldrbc paid there, the body was simply left in charge of the express company at South Norwalk until the mat— ter could be cleared up. Mr. Campbell ‘says the express'i'compsny treated film with great consideration and has no fault to find with them. The company say their agent West had no right to receive the body C. 0. D. Why the undertaker sent the body first way when he knew Miss Campbell’s estate would be surety for his bill, is not ' known, unless he thought his bill so'cxorbitant that when the estate was settled the administrator would not allow it." It is to be regretted for Mr. Campbell’s fsake that the unfortn‘ natc circumstance has created cheap sen-e cation for the special correspondents of New York papers. An exceptional treat is in store for the music lovers of Norwalk. ManagerHoyt has secured an engagement with the dis. tiuguished young: prime Donna, Miss Emma Juch and a talented company to appear in Music Hall on Thursday even— ing, 215i. inst., in grand opera .concert, the programme of which will be found in an- other columu, to conclude with the famous garden scene from the opera of Faust. Miss J uch has a worldwide reputation as an artiste of superior attainments. and there should be no doubt of the house be' ing filled to its utmost capacity. Of her rendition of Marguerite in, Faust, the Pittsburgh Past says: “Sitting in an old. fashioned oak chair in a simplc,whitc costume, Marguerite turned the s inning wheel. As the fiossy filaments fiutfed and twisted. she sang with the artless grace of a child, and the measures of the song wound themselves into invisible wreath— ings decking the i garden of the soul. There was much that was majestic, much that was grand, inspiring, nay, over- whelming in picture and sound, in the presentment of Faust at the Opera House last night, but it was the supreme touch of simplicity in that garden scene which captivated all hearts’and held them at the feet of Emma Juch. ‘Once there was a King in Thule.’ as she sang it, was a per- fect ideallzation. There Were just a few straggling bars of music; then she took up the burden of the simple song, and sweet and low, she told the story. There had been a fiuttcr _of fans, a rustling of programmes and wonted burn that riser from a big audience, but, as she voiced the tale of the good king, who until death had been faithful, there was a. sudden si- lence, as if the hand of an angel had swept away the little cares that cluster round the heart and swayed the chord of feeling. There was nofire nor fury in the cadences, it was just the simplest of mel- odies, but it was something that everyone felt and understood, and now and then the sparkle of a tear shone out in the eyes of many there, as the story and its sug- gestions reached the recesses of memory. The scene was full of power and gum- Miss J uch aru-thcr opportunity to display the remarkable quality of her superb Vulce and rare blah-Ionic ability.” contents of the number will include :-- SOLKWAEK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY» MARCH 13: '15—'89! The District appropriation bill provides , that the flat grower} rail shall replace the ' T—rail on the street railroads in Washing- ton within two yesrs If the companies do not make the change the commission- era are empowered to have the work done and to collect the expense thereof from the companies by certificates of indebted- 1165!. The directors of the Fairfield County Agricultural society met in the parlor of the Mahackemo Hotel Saturday and is- sued a call for a stockholders’ meeting to beheld in the same place next Saturday when it is expected that a final decision as to what shall be done about the Fair ground and the holding of the annual fair, will be rendered. Bernard J. Canfield died Sunday morn— ing, at 5 o’clock, at his residence, on Washington street, South Nor-walk. Mr. Canficld had been ill with consumption for about five months, but was out on Sat- urday feeling quite well. His friends were surprised to hear of his death on Sunday. The funeral services were held at his residence Tuesday afternoon and the remains were inked to Long Ridge for interment. At a caucus of the Fsirfield county members of the legislature held Wednes. day a resolution was adopted which rec- ommends an appropriation of 000,000 for enlargement of the Bridgeport jail. Ben- ator Road, of Bridgeport;:Represontstives Ferris, of Norwalk and Hurley, of Brookficld, were appointed to set with the county commissioners as s building committee, and Senator Catlin, of Strat— ford; and Representative Chichester, of Wilton, were appointed as a committee to recommend a plan of raising the amount appropriated The need of more room at the jail has been apparent for years, and the crowding of the cells has been, It times, very injurious to discipline of prisoners. Tire Danbury Prue says :.—-At. the police station last evening there was an influx of tramps that for numbers and variety was a little ahead of anything seen in Danbury for some time. In the large reception room (9) for those wandering gentry, “standing room only" was the order. In the motly :crew there were young, old, and middle aged, some blur-eyed, and some bright. In the style of garments worn it was indifferent and bad, but none good. When they filed out of the station this morning their appearance on the street stopped the horse cars, and cons- ments were made, but not of that nature that are likely to be made on s regimental dress parade. The number of tramps who applied for lodging were about twenty. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Wood celebrated their china wedding on Friday night of last week. A large number of friends were present, and, as near as a reporter coulrl count, fifty-seven people set down to the supper table, not including child- ren, of which there were quite a number. Among the guests were comrades of Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R., of which Mr. Wood is commander, and members of the Women’s Relief Corps, to which Mrs. Wood belong. The latter presented Mrs. Wood with a handsome china tea set. Afterabountiful supper the com— rades repaired up stairs, where pipes and tobacco awaited them, and the ladies and young people indulged in dancing in the dining room. It was a late hour when the guests departed for home after wish- ing that Mr. and Mrs. Wood would be spared to celebrate their silver wedding. —————-d*>——-~——‘ NE W , P UBLIC'A TI ONS. Good Housekeeping is a fortnightly or waer-kly journal published every other week the year round, thus giving 20 numbers a year, instead of only 24 as would be the case if it were semi-monthly, or 12 if it were monthly, and making two large volumes of the best housekeeping literature in a year. These points are worth remembering. The April number of the Century will be devoted largely to cclebrstingv the Centennial of the Inauguration of ash- ington in New York, April 80, 1789. The “The Inauguration of Washington," by Clarence W. Bowen, illustrated wrth views of New York in 1789, the reception at Trenton, portraits, etc.; “Washington at Mount Vernon After the Revolution," by Mrs. Burton N. Harrison, with a number of interesting illustrations, and “Wash- lugton in New York in 1789," by the same author; “Original Portraits of Washing. ton," by Charles Henry Hart, and “A Century of Constitutional Interpretation," b Professor John Bach McMutcr. . Mrs. I-errison’s articles are evoted to the social aspect of the subject, and she will describe New York society at the time of the first President. A hundred illustrations will appear in this number of the Century. “An Introduction to the Poetry of Robert Browning," by William John Alexander, Ph.D.. Munro Professor of English Language and Literature, Dal- housie College and Universit , Halifax, N. S., and formerly fellow of ohns Hop- kins University The book opens with an account of Browning’s most striking pecu- liarities in met ed and style, and attempts to find an explanation of these in the conditions amidst which the, poet has worked, and in the nature of the, themes which he treats. In the next place. an eXposition ls given of those general ideas pervading his work, which can only be gathered from the study of many of his porms, and yet are u‘eedful for the full understanding of almost any one of them This exposition is contained in a series of chapters treating of "Browning’s Philoso: phy.” “Christianity as presente in Brown- ing’s Works, and "Browning‘s Theory 'of Art." These chapters are followed by a brief chronological review of his writings, and charactizatiou of his development. Tire various points treated throughout the introduction are illustrated by a series of selected poems furnished with careful analysis and copious critical comments. It is hoped that by thus unfolding, in a few typical examples, the characteristics and merits of Browning, the reader may at once be enabled to acquire a real knowledge of his poetry, and be prep-trod for further unassisted study of his m. k. Tire attention of those already far“... r with Browning is especially directed to the Analysis of Sordello, much fuller and more extract, it is bCiIch‘d, than any here- tofore published. Giun & Co.,publislrerr. ob. SO UTE-NOR WALK. The animation now is, “Cashier".Ferris. Title honorably gained and modestly won. Judge W. S. Boutou is still quite ill and confined to his house, but does not. lose his interest in public affairs or the Welfare of the G. A. R. V Though not a resident of the city, Caleb Wood is looked upon as of our people,and all congratulate him upon his 20 years of cannubial felicity, and hope he and his companion may enjoy four score more, each year being more happy than the last. One hour and a half has proved to be too short a time for the Sunday afternoon service at the Union Gospel Temperance Reform rooms. Last Sabbath Mr. Fox, the president of ' the association, conduct- ed the exercises, and was, nobly aided by the brothers and sisters in singing and testimony. The address of Brother fAm- bler, from the borough, was just‘tofigihe paint, and the testimony of the -3;mhny young man who have just commenced to work for Christianity and humanity was indeed eheering.But the plea and testimo. ny of a mother was more efiective, several young men coming forward and signing thn temperance pledge. ._ It seems unfor- tunate that an association doing so good a work should sufier for the little financial aid needed to carry it on successfully. The post office department must be very intricate. A letter directed to “‘Bible House, N. Y.,” and mailed February 13th, reached Station D, N. Y., February 19th, and after being re-mailed to different sta- tions five times, reached its destination at the Bible House on March 6th. The reply, directed to “So. Nor-walk," was mailed in New York March 81h, 0:80 p. m., and was received at the Norwalk 1’. 0. at 8 a. m. of the 9th inst. Being remallcd at 1 p. 111., 9th inst., it reached South Norwalk at 8 p m., same day. It might have gone fur- ther, but for want of room for post-marks it came to a halt. l l Sick Headache and mum all the troubles inel- dent to a hilious state of the system. such an .Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Pain in the Side. to. While insignia-t remarkable success has been shown in caring SICK Bandung yet Carter‘s Little Liver Pills .0 equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pro- venting this annoying complaintwhile they also correct Indlaorders of the stomacbntimulste tho liver and regulate the bowels. Even Harwell, - .... HEAD Ache they would be almost priests-to the. who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does notend here,and those who once try them will find these little pill-vuln- uble in somany ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But after all sick held AOHE Is the bane of so many lives that here is when we make our mat boast. 0m- pills cure-it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two ills makes done. They are strictly vegetable on 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. Mill. haiku fulfills the Choice» Tea Ever Ofiored. PERFEGTLY PURE. A MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. TRY IT. fosvilismruusym.‘ mummies. It is the mom Gm- an. lcked from the best plantations and guns-en absolutely pure and free from all adults-stress or color-in matter. The packages are hermetically sea and warranted full weight. It is more econ- omiasl in use than the lower grades. Oriental 86 Occidental Tea 00., L'll'di, mead 0mm, 36 Btu-1m Slip, New York. Forsniobr ’ ‘v' ‘ ll. Glovor- 63 Son, Nos-walk, Finnegan 6 O'Rollly. Norwalk, 0, H. Valden, Nos- wank, F, 3. Gregory, I'm-walk, E. iv. Slpperly, Westpofl, Connery & Osborn, Westmn. 1y43 This powder restores to bread thePhosphstes ft and in Wheat and lost by Milling. It contains no Cream of Tartar, no Alum, no Rochelle salts. ROCHELLE SALT. All Cream of Tartar Baking Powders produce Rochelle Salts when used in bread making. This sun will poison your, blood, and the blood of your little children, and cause kidney trouble, All your grocer for a free sample of the H PHOSPHATE HEALTH " BAKING POWDER. N. Y. PHOSPHATE 00., 124 Wag-ran 8L, New York. A CARD TO THE LADIES. OPENING -~AT THE—- LlOlES' STORE. No. 5 Main Street, Thursday to Friday ocrosns 11 and 12. lililinny, Million Goods, Pattern Bon- nets, Ronni Hats, and all Novelties 3" PEB'I‘AINING T0 MILLINDRY A Njo OAnDa. The Ladies will please accept this General In- vitation and call and see us. Respectfully, HRS. H. C. ALLEN, IRS. 11. L. ADAMS. Norwalk. 06!. Bill. 1888. 41 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOB ARTO-POLARlNE ‘ ' ,FOO'I‘ LOTION. . For followed and Swollen Joints, Tender-,Burn- mg and swollen Feet Eryeipelas Rheumatism. Burns, Boils,Fever Sores scalds,r?hilbiains,Weslt and inflamed Eyes and all Innamed Surfaces. BARRON & COMSTOCK. Wholesale Agents, 1y10 New London. Conn. LAUIESt EElllEss . DYES Do Zona- 0wn Dyeing, at Home. They will dye everything. They are sold every. where: Price I00.a package. Theyhave noequal for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages or for Fnstness of Color. or non-fading Qualifies. They do not crack or smut; 40 colors. For sale by ,' . Qprlnlurd :5 Son, l @113. n when l“ Energetic men to travel on (dam, selling Nursery Stock. Liberal terms to begin- ners, if of mature years. 8.T.OANRON & 00., Worcester..' .1. G a'regoryd' Co. l‘misle Street flea :_ amiop COAL, COAL. J COAL. l Ill Br South shrunk. Have a large stock of the best Lehigh car, which i they are selling at low— ‘ or price" than has ' .‘beea...pfier§d. this 'g-Summen" w. 3. mm 1' i INIUGURATION OPENING. $1.25. Spring Silks. Pongees, Sateens, Fine Ginghams, New Wool Goods, New Laces and New Trimmings. ' IMPROVE THE OPPORTUNITY ONLY A FEW DA LS REMAIN. 81, S2 and” will buy good, nice fitting Clocks. the clearing week of all broken sizes in Ladies' Garments of every descrip- tion, at fabulously low prices. be Sold. , In addition to these odds and ends we shall show two special lots of Garments as follows: Lot of excellent Newmarket at 83; lot nice Sacques at $2. ’ Only a few remain. A few more of the wonderful Bangnins in Sample. and Sarah Silks, 81, 81.25 and $1.50, can be bought at 756, 81 and W. B. HALL: a CO. Will. during the remainin days of the most successful of all their BED TIC T SALES, ofi'sr the following UNEXIMPLED Alli] UNMITCHABLE BARGAINS. One box of the genuine Tosca Camelv H . Cl ' h the v best dollar quality, at only 590 a yard. W d s hm 0'; r 017 _ _ the market so well worth a dollar as tehis.0 wt 0 of another “hm, m ggzggfidgzgianfiful twilled weave and a broadcloth finish. At 69c is 3 About 12 pieces more of the 50 in. Cam I’ ' 15 pieces more of the Drap 'd Aim at 5‘0; Hm. 010th at only 500. One lot of the dollar Serges very wide at 750. One lot of the 500. Borges at 3711c. $15913) more a! tlae i} all—wool goods at 199. 0 rose 00 s we sell at 190. and 25 . at d ' Houses as being bargains at 29c. and 37in. o O . verfased by N" to" It is a pure camel’s hair. wide TWILLED BROCADES. In this great money saving sale are a few lots of medium and! . ow pigs; 33:35. I18 for :xasénple: 30 pieces Twilled Brocades, in handsome , e c on a .c rice is l 1 ; ' ' 12%., worth 200. p , , p on y 50 28 pieces Handsome Mixtures DOUBLE FOLD MOHAIRS. One lot double fold handsome Mohair Cloth '11 t 7 . _ oellont Dress Goods at 5c and 61c warth 100 and 12;:1 3° 0 0 a yard, ex BROADCLOTH We will ofi‘er one case of Spring Btoadcloths which arrived on th earherthan the contract expressed. Goods in May will be $1.25. a Trillion who wish to lay them in in advance can have them at $1. CLOAK BARGAINS. This week will be Every Garment Must and Will SEAL JACKETS. Take them at cost. TRAVELLER’ SAMPLES. Pieces of Silks 25 PIECES COLORED Peau de Soie Silks, 21 inches wide, at Only $1 per yard. the actual value of these silks today is $1.50 or far and . der any circumstances. have they been sold for legs, y a, never, on braces all the latest spring color-lugs. examine the lot. w. B. HALL a 00., con. MAIN AND OANNON srs. Barnum. The assortment em. Call at our Colored Silk Dept. and 20 50 20 20 20 2O 50 20 20 20 'IHIS STOCK Mlltl' BE Sfllill‘.‘ a; , H H 5‘ fl is 65 ‘6 5‘ (I THE ., M. READ 00., BRIDGEPORT. SPFCIIL ANNOUNCEMENT. 20 pieces, extra l‘ 20 pieces, new OUR ANNUAL SALE OF FINE HOUSEKEEPINO LINEN 8. Will commence on Thursday, January 10th, .1889. All new and fresh goods of extra quality, at great reductions from regular prices. _ Following is an enumeration» of a few of the leading articles which we wrll ofi'er at this great sale. ‘ BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS. An exceptional opportunity for housekeepers. wide, 39 cents, worth 50 cents. “ 50 cents, soid everywhere for 65 cents. 69 cents, usual price 85 cents. (i H 72 inc “ 75 cents, regular price 89 cents. 72 inch “ 99 cents, never less than $1.10. 72 inch “ $1.35, retailed at $1.75. :1 ‘7 2 inc “ $1.50, very cheap at $2.00. OREJM TABLE DAMASKS. patterns, 38 cents, cheap at 45 cents. (( 42 6‘ “ “ 50 cents. “ “ 50 “ " 62% cents. “ “ 75 “ “ 89 cents. “ “ $1.00 - "' $1.25. TABLE CLOTHS. 3.10 white, $2.00; 8-12 white, 2.50; all linen, very large, 750.; 8-4 fringed .cloths, red border, 1.33; 8-10 at 1.58; 8-12 at 2.00. L UNCH SETS. 50 8-4 Table Clothe, with doylies to match, $2.49 for the set, 60 8-10 Table Cloths with dolyies, $2.69. $3.50 and $4.00 a set. These have been sold for NA PKINS. 50 dozen 5-8 white, '89 cents, usual price $1.00. 50 “ 5-8 “ $1.25, ‘~’ “ 1.50. 50 " 9-8 “ 1.75, “ “ 1.15. so it 8.4 6: 1,75, 5.5 It 225. m it 8-4 h 2.50, x; .r; 3.00. TO WEL S. 100 dozen Huckabuek. large size. 10 cents each. 100 u u n u 12% u it 100 .t it u :t 15 K‘ t; 100 1': ts u t: 20 n it 100 “ Knotted .Fringe, 12} “ “ 100 t: u u 25 u i: 100 “ “ “ open work, 26 cents cad). 100 “ Plain Fringe, 25x50, '25 cents each. KITCHEN CRASH. 40., file, 80., 100., 12in, 15c. GLASS LINEN. 7a., 80., 10c., ml"? 150. THE D. M. Hill] BUMPANY *nnIncnnon'r.
Norwalk Chronicler