3’ cts. Burgess O’Reilly moved that further ' consideration of the matter be deferred until the next regular meeting and moved the previous question. The motion for postponement pre- vailed. On. motion of Burgess O’Reiily ad- journment was ordered. .1 DOG FIGHT. .Yesterday afternoon the hp was given out to a chosen few of the sport- ing fraternity of Norwalk, that a long anticipated sporting event, a battle be- tween Norwalk and Stamford dogs, was to come off early this morning. In the evening a number of Stamford. sports came over to witness the affair, having full confidence in their dog, and ready to back their opinions with cash. They mingled in quiet conver- sation at certain quarters, until 12 o’clock when it was decided to meet 'on one of the side streets of the borough and from there start for the fighting grounds. In a short time after the car- riages had congregated, the signal was given, a procession was formed and all started at a brisk pace, accompanied by a reporter of the wide awake DAILY GAZETTI. the sports that the fight would come 011‘ within a radius of five miles from the center of the town and the surmise proved correct, but so well had the plans been arranged that no one was able to guess where the affair was to take place, and up to the hour of start- ing only three persons were in posses- sion of the secret, and they the ones who had completed the arrangements. After a ride of about twenty minutes the cavalcade halted at the rendezvous, the horses were taken care of and all entered the building. When the lights were turned on it was found that a square ring had been made, and every- thing was in 1eadiness for the fight. A referee and timekeeper were quickly chosen and the handlers soon had thei1 dogs ready for the fray. The Norwalk dog was a well- bred lemon and white, and had only been in one fight before, which he won. The Stamford dog was a fine brindle, and a very likely looking animal. He had the reputation of be- ing a “stayer,” having fought a battle at Larchmont of over two hours’ dura- tion. 'As ' soon as the crowd had as: sembled at the ringside, “odds of 5 to 4 on the brindle dog with the curly tail” were offered by a Stamford sport, and quickly taken. Net‘much betting was indulged in, however, the principal one being a side bet between the hand- ler» of the Stamford dog and a Norwalk man When the dogs entered the ‘ring the ' gerly went for each other, the brindle setting the pace and foreing the fighting. It wasa scratch and turn fight, but from the commencement to the finish, which was one long round, only one turn was made. The brindle fought at a pace that kills, and the Nor- walkers saw that he could not hold out. He showed himself a clever wrestler and in the first part of the battle re- peatedly threw the lemon and white. After fighting about forty minutes it was seen that the brindle began to show signs of fatigue, while the lemon and white showed his staying qualities and began to force the fighting. It was nip and tuck all around the ring, the brin- dle for the remainder of the timebeing the under dog. made a turn, and it was seen that if any was made the brindle would be unable to scratch. After fighting about one hour and fifty minutes a turn was made, and after a lapse of twenty- five seconds the time—keeper called time, the brindle failed to scratch and the referee awarded the fight to the Norwalk dog. - It was a hotly contested battle, and was one of the gamest ever seen in this vicinity and from start to finish lasted one hour and fifty-two minutes. The fight was for a stake of $50 a side and the gate receipts. STRIKE AT WINNIP.~IUK.- Yesterday afternoon when the hour arrived for the resumption of work in the Norwalk Mills at Winnipauk, twen- ty-one of the sixty weavers declined to goto work, saying that the warp supplied was of such inferior quality that they were unable to make decent wages. - This morning the spinners, eleven in number, also “knocked off,” as the phrase is, apparently through sympa- thy with the striking weavers, but in reality, probably, because of dissatis- faction ._ with the_ existing scale of wages. ' ' I ' Desiring to get at the “true inward- ness” of the affair, by personal inter- .views with the parties directly inter- ‘ ested, a DAILY GAZETTE representative visited the mills at an early hour this morning and first called on Superin- tendent Osborn, who has been con- nected with the mills for- twenty-seven ' In substance he said that a few ' years. of the weavers complained that the warp worked hard and refused to re- main at their looms. Sympathizing fellow-workmen to the number of twen- ty-one all told, also went out. This morning the spinners, eleven 1n 1111m- bes arid in boys, strnck principally ~ ey wa‘n' tail: 9 dollar 9. day ,. :system, at present 111 vogue. born spoke kindly of the strikers and hoped that the difficulty would soon blow over. .F ,.. WHAT Thrfs'rmms sAfr/ Subsequently the writer had a pleas. It had been surmised by . Neither dog, however, ‘ ’bl'each thus made in Se'natOr . f. each-mama of adhermo to 3119 page: the rfprese’m W 0 Mn. Gs-‘J’v‘ WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE. ant interview with two of the strikers, whose story is substantially ' as fol- lows: “We work on the piece system instead of by the day, and if the mate- rials supplied are not of good quality we can earn but little. The twenty- one weavers who went out have worst- ed looms; those who remain at work are on woolens. The warp given to eleven of us was very poor, and so much time was lost to keep it in order that very little money was earned. The other worsted workers, ten in number, found no fault with their warp but went out for prudential reasons. We have no fault to find with Foreman Schreyer, who did his best for us.” Asked whether a meeting had been called and. a committee appointed to meet the Mill management; the weav- ers replied in the negative but that ac- tion of that character might be taken. ‘ There seems to be no ill feeling, per- sonally, In this entire trouble, and the DAILx GAZETTE believes that Mr. Os- born and his associates will do the ' 'square ‘thing by their employees; that the latter will be reasonable in their demands and that the whole thing will be amicably adjusted in due season. A new literary club has been started in town by some enterprising .little girls between the ages of eight and eleven. They meet once a week, read good authors, beginning with Long- fellow, and talk and play afterward. They call themselvesT G. L. C. They have elected as officers, President, Miss Grace Byington; Secretary, Miss Clara Betts; Treasurer, Miss Jean L. Grego- ry, and with the aid of a regular con- stitution have carried on the affair af- ter the most approved fashion. Their badges are quite unique, a large ring wound with ribbon of different colors, according to the taste of the wearer, with a small bell inside. 'Who shall say that “culchah” is confined largely to the "Hub” when our Connecticut damsels begin to cultivate themselves at this early a’ge ? Alarge number of new volumes for the Library. bought with the money made at the late successful supper,have arrived and will soon be put on the shelves. They include many of the latest novels and several of the most recent histories and scientific works. Harry Hanford, youngest son of Capt. L. C. Hanford, leaves to-day for Farborough, N. .C., for the benefit of his health. .-. ._._.__‘. O >_ __._.___A_ _ ... W'EDNE sDAY. AN'CIENT ORDER OF HIBERNLINS The Ancient Order of Hibernians had a red letter day, or rather evening at Norw alk Opera House last night. Senator John S. Seymour was presi- dent and conducted the evening’s ex- ercises with his accustomed aptitude, wit and rollicking good humor. Pres- ident pro tem. of the Senate D. M. Read and several other state senators came down from Hartford, supported on both flanks by that thin and ema- ciated Irish-American from Germany, Comptroller Nicholas Staub, and all of whom shed grace and lustre, together with a large consignment of Hanford’s very green palms. and plants, to the stage settings. On the platform, as Wall flowers, sat our venerable First Selectman Daskam, ex-U. S. Treasurer Hyatt, Father Dugan, Dr. Tracey, Dry-goodsman O’Gorman, O. E Wil- son, ex-Selectman Burr, Lawyer Walsh, Barney Tully, Sheriff Toner and others. Besides the illustrious array of patri- otism and statesm'anship, and the beau- tiful display of potted plants, the stage was profusely decorated with our glo- rious starry banner entwined with the green flag and golden harp of Erin. The audience was quite large and at- tentively appreciative throughout. The first act on the programme was a song by Miss Finnegan, supported by Miss Keenan at the piano and St. Ma- ry’s choir, which was received with tu- multuous applause. This was followed by a finely rendered solo by Barney Tully, after which Senator Seymour. in a few happy remarks, introduced Senator Fox, of New Haven, as the orator of the evening. The Senator’s address was replete with gems of poetry and sentiment, and was roundly ap- plauded. He said he had consented to come to Norwalk at the earnest solici- tation of his old friend Father Slocum, and was more than gratified at the cor- dial greeting accorded him. Miss Kate Finnegan was ”next invited to the platform and gave a solo, “Last Words of Emmet.” This "was one 'of the brightest gems of the evening. In some of the pathetic and tender chords of Miss Finnegan’s voice, there is a marvelously melting pathos and melo- dy, which we have never heard ex- celled. Comptroller Staub was next called cut and made one of his happy Teu- tonic speeches. He was followed by Mr. J. W. Hyatt and Senator Holden. E.‘ J. Hill was then announced as pledged for a speech but was con- spicuous by his absence, and to fillsthe ey-_ rhour’s mentall arran ed programme, he DAILE GA. z’E'r'rE was ruthlessly called out toma‘ke x-Senator Hill’s speech. This was tak- ing a mean advantage of both the ex-' Senator and the Scribe, and the audi- ' once must have felt" it. _ The Scribe’s gratitude. ato President Seymour for his courtesy was much akin to poor idly that it was only with great peril Bridget’s on receiving the gift of a Christmas goose from her employer. “Sure, yer honor,” quoth Bridget, “I shall niver see a goose ag’in in all me loife, that it won’t make me ‘think av yeez.’ Senator Houlihan, of Newtown, fol- lowed in a short and forcible speech, and Senator Noble E. Pierce concluded the oratory in a few neat and enter. taining remarks. Miss Finnegan, supported by St. Ma- ry’s choir, then concluded the inter- esting exercises of the evening, and at nearly eleven o’clock the audience re- luctantly departed. FIRE AT ROTON POINT. This morning the main building, large. eating pavilion and 100-foot bowling alley at Roton Point lay in ashes. Between 12 and 1 o’clock Mrs. Starr Keeler,'who occupied the upper story of the main building, discovered a' blaze near the window in the room where she was sleeping, and aroused her husband, who is employed as night- watchman at the Point during the win- ter season. The flames spread so rap- to their lives that they, with their child,‘ succeeded in getting down stairs and out of doors. The fire started in the northeast corner of the building and must have been burning some time when discovered. There is scarcely a stick left of the entire building this morning. The confectionery stands and horee sheds near by escaped. The flames communicated with the grass and burned their way to the crest of the hill near Bell Island. The furniture, ranges, lishes and other fix- tures used In conducting the place were all destroyed. The large dancing pavilion was at" one time threatened but a few earnest workers extinguished the sparks with buckets of water as soon as they, struck. 2 Mr. Keeler, the watchman. had but a part of his household effects in the building but lost all that there was therein. The contents of the building were owned. by the lessees of the Point, Messrs. Finkenstein & Knubel, and Elias, a New York brewer It is be— lieved their loss is covered by insur- ance. The owners of the Point and all of the buildings, Messrs. Lowndes & Raymond, of Rowayton, carried an in- surance thereon of $6,500. They esti- mate their loss at between $3, 000 and $4, 000. , Work will be immediately commenc- ed on the erection of new buildings. The watchman states that there was no fire in that part of the building during ,; the day, and has no doubt as to its be- ing of incendiary origin. A number of the large shade trees were badly scorched and in some in- stances killed. ' A crowd of fifty or more stood around the ruins this morning shiveringly discussing the situation, all apparently of the same mind, that it was the work of an incendiary The flames illumined the'Sound for miles, and were distinctly seen from hilltops in this city. .4 NEW GENTS" CLOTHING STORE. Francis & Co. is the name of a new business firm that has just opened a new and well stocked store of gents’ furnishings and clothing in South Nor- walk. Mr. Francis is an experienced dealer in all that appertains to this line of trade, having long been in the em- ploy of the great clothing house of Da- vis, Hopkins & Bates, of Boston. Ev- ery article in the stock of this firm is new, fresh and fashionable—no old, shop-worn goods and garments, and everything is as represented. For prices and qualities of their goods they are not to beoutdone by any of their competitors, either in this town or else- where, and a visit to their store and an examination of their ' stock, will well repay anyone in want of an outfit. It is rumored that Bette & Farring- ton are contemplating stocking their store with a high grade general assort- ment of wines and liquors for family and medicinal uses. ' . Mr. John Buckley has recovered from his recent illness sufficiently to be out and about his rubber works as busy as a boy' In his teens. ' . TunnspAir. . In the Senate yesterday Senator Sey- mour offered a substltute for the Judson bill providihg,’ In brief, that the Dem- 'ocratic candidates shall all be seated and that within ten days General Mer- win shall bring a complaint before the supreme court to compel Judge .MOrris to show cause why he'should not vacate his office ; thctDr. Berton should bring a similar complaint against Mr. Alsop, etc}, etc. The bill further provides that pending action by the legislature the acting governor shall make no ap- pointments Other than staff appOint- ments. . In_ closing his remarks SenatOr Sey- mour characterized the Judson bill as a measure, providing for a method of inquiry that was altogether inadmis-. sable. The opening or the ballot boxes of the State. be considered especially dangerous four months after the elec- tion and especially' 1n view of the pop- ular feeling on the. subject. ,. p .. Senator Shumway (Republican ed Senator Seymour how, under the constitution, a governor holding over until his successor is appointed could possibly be ousted in order to allow a provisional governinent to be carried on. Senator Seymour replied that Mr. Morris would be governor in all re- spects ; but if the contest should result against him he would go out and an- other come in. This argument marked the close of business in the Senate un— til next Wednesday at 1.30 p. m. In conversation respecting the fore- going, it is understood that Senator Seymour has expressed a willingness to recognize Governor Bulkeley long enough to allow him to sign the bill. In the House the principal business had to do with Comptroller'Staub’s ad- ministration of his office, House bill No. 156 concerning payments by 'the State being under fire. With Judge Griswold’s amendment substituting “authorized by statute” for “of claims” the bill passed and on motion of Mr. Porter of Pomfret, the house took a recess until next Wednesday at 1 p. m. .1 VILLJIN FOILED. Yesterday morning while Mrs. James J. Birney of BridgepOrt, was alone in her house, her husband having gone to ‘ his urork in a carriage factory, ”she heard a knocking at the door. An- swering the summons she found a stranger, in the guise of a man, who entered unbidden and proceeded to make himself as agreeable as possible, saying that his name was Carroll and that he represented a New York piano agency. Mrs. Birney promptly inform- ed “Carroll” that she wanted to make no purchases, and as by this time his attentions had becOme offensive he was requested to leave the house. There- upon, according to Mrs. Birney’s state- ment, the fellow struck her' on the breast, as she was sitting upon a chair, and subsequently threw her upon a bed, but she successfully resisted his assault until he became frightened and fled, and she sank into unconscious- ness. When her husband came from work at noon, Mrs. Birney told him what had occurred, and last evening when Mrs. Birney had recovered sufficiently to accompany him, he went to police headquarters and made the facts known. ’ Special officer. Hayes, detailed to work 11p the case, visited the Atlantic hotel and from the description given him, recognized one George W. Hart, J r., as the offender. He easily persuad- ed Hart to accompany him to the rail- road station where he was quickly iden- tified by Mrs. Birney and placed under arrest. The culprit is well known in this sec- tion, although living in North Wash- ington avenue, Bridgeport. Until March 1st last, he was a United States Express messenger, running between South Norwalk and Danbury; From here he went to New Haven to work for the Atlantic Gate Company. ' -1 VICIOUS DOG. The old man Darney of Silver Mine, who sells vegetables about the town, entered the yard of Mrs. Allen near the corner of Chapel and \Vater streets, yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Allen’s dog flew at him and bit his right hand very severely. He had Dr. Tracy cau- terize the laceratedwound and it is now doing well. Oflicer John Gormley went down to shoot the dog, but he could not .be found, the statement being made that he had been shot. It was learned this statement was not true, and so Mr. Darney has employed Lawyer Warner to bring suit against Mrs. Allen for damages, as the dog is known to be vicious, having previously bitten sever- al others, it is claimed. D1 ED .4 T .v INET1’-FI VE. Mrs. Azuba Starkey. the oldest per- son in Essex, died on Monday. For ninety-five years she had lived in that vicinity, and was known to almost ev- ery person in the county. She was the only person in the State known tohave ever spoken with that queer old char- acter, “The Leather Man,” who for thirty years made tri-weekly peregrina- tions through this section. -“The Leath- er Man ” made it his custom to always stop over night at Mrs. Starkey’s resi4 dence, rolling himself up in a blanket and sleeping. on the floor beside the stove. BARNUM’S GYMNASIUM. One of the largest audiences that has ever gathered in Barnum’s spacious building in Bridgeport packed the gal- leries and- all the standing space last evening, the'occasion being the open- ing of the annual exhibition. - The en- tertainment was much enjoyed, and the performers were repeatedly encored. In the course of his speech in the. Senate yesterday Mr. . Seymour said that in his opinion Mr. Bulkeley held the. office of. governor by force and not by right, and that in his (Mr.- Sey- mour’s) opinion Judge Morris would be justifiedlin setting up a dual govern- ment in this State. He said this was spoken after due deliberation. Freddy, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Waterbury, "of Bridge- port, fell out offia second story window at his parents’ residence about 11.30 yes? terday morning. Dr. Holmes was sum- moned and found the child sufi‘ering frOm internal injuries. 'It' is feared it will die. Mrs. Esther Lambert, widOw of the . late Samuel Lambert, died at Wilton, this morning, of bronchitis, aged 80 ’ years. FRIDAY. THE SEYMO U}: SUBSTITUTE. At 5 o’clock Wednesday the Senate reconsidered the vote passed earlier iii the afternoon to adjourn for a week, out of compliment to Senator Sey- mour, who expressed an earnest de- sire to have his amendment passed up- on, and when the “grave and rever- end” Senators were called to order yesterday forenoon there was quite lively colloquy over the Judson bill and the Seymour substitute, the latter being “the question before the house” during the afternoon session. Senator Bridge (Republican,) object- ed to the substitute bill in that it com- pelled the Republicans to tell a lie. They did not believe there had been an election and could not admit that in November last the Democratic can- didates received a majority of the votes cast. Senator Mead (Republican) upheld the Republican position and ridiculed the idea that there could be no appeal from the decision of the moderators. of the people cannot trust the judges of the supreme court, whom can they trust? Senator Garvin (Republican) scored; the secret ballot law which, he said, had caused all this trouble, and pledged his support to any good law that might be brought forward. Senator Seymour spoke ea1nestly in behalf of the measure, says the legis- lative correspondent of the Springfield Republican, but was coldly received by his colleagues, several of whom open- ly said that the Republicans could not 'conscientiously entertain it, owing to the provision calling for the seating of the Democratic candidates pending a decision. Senator Thayer offered the following, amending the Seymour Substitute. - Resolved by the Senate. that the substitute for House bill No. 155 be amended by striking out sections 1,0 a, 3, 4 and o, and to substitute the1e101 the following: Sec. 1. Section 253 of the 0'ener a1 statutes is hereby amended so that the 1same, when amended, shall read as fol- ows Section 253. In the election of gov- ernor, treasurer, secretary and comp- troller, a majority of the votes shall be necessary for a choice; and if no per- son has a majority of the votes given for either of said officers the General As- Sembly shall fill the vacancy. Pr ovid- ed, that whenever the General Assem- bly shall fail to declare elected, 01 to elect any person to either of the said offices on the first or second calendar days of its session the person who shall have received the 0ureatest num- ber of votes respectively for said offices at the general election held on the Tuesday after the first Monday of No— vember next preceding, shall respect. ively be the governo1, lieutenant-gov- ernor, treasurer, secretary and comp- troller. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect from its passage and shall apply to the persons voted for at the general elec- tion held on the Tuesday after the 111 st Monday of November, 1890. The Thayer resolution was tabled for printing and the Senate adjourned till Tuesday at 12 o’clock, when the Sey- mour substitute bill will be made the order of the day. . AN EAST BRIDGEI‘ORT 311's TEL-1'. The skeleton of a man was found yes- terday by some workmen who were dig- ging to lay water p1pes. The bones were only eighteen inches below the surface, and nothing like the remains of a coffin was to be discovered. It is thought that the man met his death about fifteen years ago, but who he was is a profound mystery. , HERE AND THERE. Mrs. Harrison is preserving the anonymous letters she is receiving during her residence at the. White House, and intends to publish them in a book. A ‘ The driver of a little white hearse took his sweetheart to ride, in Chicago, the other day, on the seat beside him. William Wheeler of Trumbull, Conn., is the happy owner of a new style calf born on his premises. Its nose, 'head and feet are like those of a pig. The fad for black in underclothing is going by, and the newest productions in good duality goods are in colors. A paper horse-shoe has been invented by a German. It wears rough on the under side, and 1s very humble on as- phalt pavements. G‘en. Wood, Tom 'Thumb’s colored coachman, and himself a midget of celebrity, died in his room in New York last week, suffocated by the gas, which was feund turn'edon. Gen. Wood 'was 60 years old, 40 inches high and weighed 90 pounds. _ Two men in Missouri rode 60 miles last week to Witness a hanging and (lid not witneSs it after all, being refused admiSsion to the inclosure where the ex- ecution took place. One ground onwhich John B. Thom- as of Cleveland brings suit for divorce is that his wife smokes on an average 15 cigars a day. His wife would have no case against him on that ground, and - why this discrimination? 'A peculiar pension is that of Mary E. Dewey of Goshen, Ind., who served throughout the civil war disguised as a male private in the Twenty-sixth reg- iment, Ohio volunteers, under the alias of Charles Dewey. She now applies for apension. A gun-shot wound in the leg received during her service, forms the basis of her claim for orig- inal pension. , -———————<- o >———-—- Nervous headache, wakefulness. reliev ed by inhaling Johnson’ 8 Anod) ne Lsniment freely. (L.A.FRANKE, THE HAIR CUTTER, No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk. HOT AND COLD BATES. DENTISTRY. pit. W. H. BALDWIN' 18 now permanent- na ly located' in the Bisho Build ing, No. 64 11 street, where all' 1n nee of Dentistry in form will find valuable assistance. is references are your friends and neigh- bors, and he invites inquiry as to l. s ability and past record. Consultation f1ee. Office hours: 8a. m. 13111613. 111. tf35 HENRY'HUSS. Restaurant, cafe and Smoking Room, GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, 42d Street and 4th Avenue, New Yoik. room of New York. ailroad. Entr ance fr om w aitin New Hav en .85 Hal tford Building Materials, ate. UILDING STONE, all ualities of sand. cellars dug, ardens an grounds renov at- ed and horses an carts for hire. I have some thorougféc18 1v rotted and vwerv EgneN manure for flower N SW h U ‘IDS, . 0:16 out uion Avenue. P. O. Box 651. Norwalk. TAB AND CONCRETE \VALKS. Laid innew and the best ossible n er. and old ones neatly and substhntiallx 13333-1211 and at very ieasonable lates. All orders promptly executed. Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and Investment Securities. Insurance Placed in First-Class (‘mupuuiem Office—Corner Main and Wall Sts.. Norwalk. J. Belden Hurlbutt, honey and Counselor at Law, 1:00}! 4, 171’ sums, Gazette Building, Norwalk, Co Alex. S. Gibson, Organist of the Fi1 st Congregational (‘ hurt l1 W ater‘bm y, and l‘eacher of Pianoforte, Organ and Musical Composition. 1’. 0. Lock BOX. NORW'ALK. CONN. ET Capital and Assets, :38, 90“,27-. 64. NA INSRUANCE CO., of Hartford. Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual. lnsmes against loss and damage by FIRE on tei ms adapted to the haziaoid and consistent with the law s of c om ensa ‘OV LESt do “MERRILL, Sole agents f01 N01 walk and \ icinity. The Norwalk Fire Insurance Co. Has now Completed its 26th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses 01 claims fo1 losses. NO sound com- mm insm' es fa: less. .(‘. STREET, l’1es.' ., G. B. ST. JOHN. G120.R.Cow1.Es. Sec 3'. R. B. CRAUFURD Investments, Real Estate and Iusuuauco 800M 2.‘ MASONIC BUILDING. FURNITURE Geo. H Raymond, Furniture Dealer, Has removed to the new and coi‘nmmiious store four doors above his old stand and stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATEST STYLE and FINEST FINISH. . GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agent. Trea s.; Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer. I give my personal attention to laying out and furnishing everything necessary for the interment of the dead. Residence. No. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk. Telephone communication with residence. To Horse Owners! We keep constantly 011 hand a good assort- ment 0 Kentucky and Ohio Horses, Selected with great care in the western mar- kets. We have horses suitable for all pm uses and no one who wants a thoroughly 1' iable animal should purchase before seeing what .we have to offer. We also keep constantly on hand at cm Carer 6 fRepositorv a com lete line of CAR from .the best ma ers which are manufactured for us to s ecial “taifitesflfcam‘fie ““‘rwtftntltns‘étg an 0 every won 10 , WHIPS. ROBES, BLA AN TSR. DANN’S LIVEltY STABLE, OFFICE 348 WALL STREET. NORWALK Opposite D. (is N. Railroad Depot. F URN lTUBE. A Full Stock of Furnnure of all kinds. Parlor and Bedroom Sets, A Specialty. , ~ , DAVID STOW. Main Street, South Norwalk. FURNITURE. GEORGE H. RAYMOND, FURNITURE DEALER, Has removed to the new and commodious store tenr‘doors-abme his old‘stand and stocked It with NEW GOODS of the AATEST ' STYLE and FINEST FINISH. GEO. ILRAYMOND, Age» Duran-rs 1 G. R. BnNE'I‘ON, Washi anton. . Opposite Depot. wvmwu s Bullelo Inventors Mailed tree. PATENT OFFICE.
Norwalk Chronicler