'— - measles and la grippe. 3 ets. WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE. EAST NORWALK. Mrs. John Darrow, daughter of Selectman Oscar Raymond, and her baby have been seriously ill With At the present writing Mrs. Darrow is improving, but her little one is still very sick. Mark H. Dann, son of Charles Dann, died last evening at his residence on Saugatuck avenue, aged 18 years. He had been ill several days. He was a member of Volunteer Hose Co. and much respected wherever known. The funeral will be attended. from the Methodist church, this place, to-mor- row afternoon at 2 o’clock. ' There will be a meeting of the Vol- unteer Hose Co., this evening “at 8 o’clock, to take action on the death of their brother member, Mark Dann. David Townsend Of First avenue, is very sick with the grippe, he having the disease in an aggravated form. And now for our new street railway. Start it up, gentlemen ; there’s money in it. Rev. George Van Alstyne is to preach in the Methodist church, to-morrow, in exchange with Rev. Mr. Pegg. “A change of pasture,” etc. Mark Dann who died here yesterday, took out a policy in the John Hancock Life Insurance Co. three weeks ago, and his parents will receive about $100. The New Cure for lnebrlation. Dr. Wesley Keeley, of Dwight, Ill., who, it is understood, is in no way re- lated to the inventor of the famous motor which doesn’t mote, announces to the world that he has discovered a new and effective cure for drunkenness. The wonderful remedy is put up on the same plan as Dr. Koch’s lymph, and administered in much the same man— ner, and if it will accomplish one-half what its inventor claims, the continual jag and the plain drunk will soon be but a matter of history. Dr. Keeley’s lymph has for its prin- cipal ingredient bichloride of gold, and it is claimed that a single injection is sufiicient to send the late St. Patrick scudding to the rear Of the procession of snake banishers. By this simple process Dr. Keeley announces his abil- ity to transform whole regiments of town-painters into consistent and con- Spieuous prohibitionists, and thus take the bread and butter out of the mouth of every temperance orator in the land. MOW List ofPatcnts. List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, April 14th, 1891. for the State of Connecticut. furnished us from the office of EARLE & SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868 Chapel Street, New Haven. H. Beutelspacher_. assignor 1.; to R. Weber. Bridgeport. soldei‘in tool, W. G. Brown, Meri en, tidy holder. . J. S. Gibbs. assignor to Perkins Electric Switch Mfg. 00., Hartford. cut out. . W. H.Latham, Fitchville, shuttle for sewmg mWh 311.815.3va and W. E. Sproul. Danbury. cal: axle. H. A. Mathews. Waterbury. knob. _ L H ash. South Norwalk, aSSIgnor to National Meter Co., rotary water meter. . S. Newman, assignor to. C. H. Merritt, Danbury, hat trimming machine. I. G. Platt, Waterbury, rivet, Same. forming rivets. _ . C. J. Root, Bristol, counting register. F. W, Smith. New London, car coupler. W. E. Smith. Bridgeport, aSSignor to B. Goodwin, buckle. ’. H. Taylor, assignor to Yale & Town Mfg. Co., Stamford. door kno . - ' _ C. M. Burgess A: H G. Veigt, assignors to Russell A: Erwin Mfg. Co., New Britain, stop for latches. . P. H. Capron, Norwalk. stop cock box. . G. W. Cilley, NOI‘chh, fastening demos for gun barrels. _ C. “. Dunham, Waterbury, sectional odorless kettle for steamer. .. ' J .Gardner. ass1gnor to W inchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, paper shell cartridge. E. Goss. assignor to Scovfll Mfg. Co., Waterbury, machine for scoring metal. H. Green, Hartford, aSSignor to Acme Rule 00.. Spirit level. _ _ J. A. House, Bridgeport, ass1gnor to South- ern Cotton Harvesting Co., cotton harvester. T. Lyons, assignor to Russell 85 Erwin Mfg. Co., New Britain. stop for latches. . F. W. Ostrom, Bridgewater, bathers’ appli- ance. W. H. Pittilla, assignorto J. B. Pittilla, Dan- bury, hat blocking machine, _ H. E. Russell, Jr., New Britain, key. Same. lock. , . ,Samefiassignor to Russell d: Erwm Mfg. Co., l\ew Britain, late 1. . A. L. Schollhorn, assrgnorto W. Schollhorn it Co., New Haven, pruning implement. D. L. Smith. Waterbury, buckle. AA‘ ‘vr Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking one of Carter’s Little Liver Pills immediately after dinner. Don’t forget this. “4,. -___ Our New Treaty with Spain. MADRID, April 18.—The draft Of the nev treaty of commerce between the Unitec‘ States and Spain, which provides for par tial reciprocity of trade between the for mer country and Cuba, was concluded Friday. The treaty is understood to fix a very low rate of duties on flour and othel articles imported into the Antilles ~fron the United States. General John W. Fos ter, the special representative of the Unitet States, who has negotiated the new treaty will leave this city for home Saturday. John L’s Wife Is Indignzuit. PROVIDENCE, April 18..—-John L. Sulli van’s wife is indignant at the stories cir culated about her in connection with thl Salvation Army. She denies she is going to join the Salvation Army post at Natick or anywhere else. The story of her pro posed baptismal immersion she brands as an utter falsehood, and says it has grievec' her deeply. Sh: intends to accompany he) husband on his travels through this coun try, and expects also to go with him on his trip to Australia. Better Late Than Never. BLOOMINGTON, 1115., April 18.—Some year: ago W. Shepard and Anna Miller weri lovers in Buffalo. Sheppard came west and his first visit to his old home wa: made last week. Yesterday the one timc lovers met on a train, and renewing theii old frienship, stopped off here and wen married, proceeding on their way to Shep pai-d’s home on the next train. The green is sixty-five and the bride fifty-two. He Published a. Lottery Ad. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 18.—J 11ng Edgerton issued a warrant for the arresl of Thomas F. Ayres, proprietor of the Vermilion Plain Talk, the United State! grand jury having indicted Mr. Ayres, to: publishing a lottery advertisement. THE KlWlljl-l 00LONl. The Trustees Found Guilty of Cut- ting Government Timber. BOTH SIDES OP THE CASE. Some Grave Charges That Were Made Against the Leaders of the Col- ony Movement Answered by Labor Editor Buchanan. Los ANGELES, Cal, April 18.—The result of an investigation into the affairs of the Kaweah colony, in Tulare county, ispub lished by The Express. The colony was founded ostensibly to carry out the na tionalistic ideas. The prosecution of the leaders and trustees of the colony by the government started the investigation. These men are Burnett G. Haskell, Hen- ry S. Hubbard, Henry T. Taylor, James J. Martin, William Christie. They wen prosecuted for cutting timber on gov- ernment lands. In October. 1885, forty- two men made timber entries on lands famous for big timber in Tulare county. Two months later the land commissioners ordered the withdrawal of these lands from entry. Meanwhile the filers had gone ahead and partly built a road eighteen miles long through an inaccessible country to get to the timber claims. The entries were re fused by the Visalia. office, but the filers protested and went on with the work. The five. trustees were found guilty last even- in g, and The Express makes the following statement in regard to the methods undo) which the Kaweah colony was conducted Haskel and Martin established a joint stock company and the former started a magazine, claiming that the Kaweah col- ony owned 4,000 acres of timber land and 1,000 acres of grazing land. The most glowing descriptions were given of the de- lights Of living in the colony, which was being run on the Bellamistic plan. Hun- dreds, perhaps thousands, of people during the last three years have been duped iutc the scheme, many spending their all to get to Kaweah and working for a. long time. meantime living on cheap fare. ' Worthless Money. The workers were not paid in money, but in time checks, devised by Haskell, which entitled the holder to the labor 01 another man’s goods, bought from the col- ony, and bearing half a cent interest. Thousands of these worthless bits of papex have been issued, and many persons have nothing 'else to show for their three years labor. The arrangement for entering was for the patrons to pay $500, of which $100 was in cash and the balance in monthly payments of five dollars. By getting new recruits through the in- fluence of the magazine it is estimated that the revenue of Haskill and Martin, who reeeivedall these moneys, was $3,00( per month. Some persons were permitted by the alleged board of directors to comic to the colony and work out their 3400 bal- ance for membership. Thus the schemers got the people to come and finish the building of the road for rough board and clothes. ' The condition of the affairs is described by one of them as horrible. All who 1in able to leave are asserting. EDITOR. BUCHANAN’S STATEMENTS. NEW YORK, April 18.—Joseph R. Buch- anan, Of this city, but formerly of Denver, a noted labor editor and writer on co- operation and one Of the earliest members of the Kaweah enterprise, was shown the foregoing dispatch and pronounced it as almost entirely false. He said: “Yes, I belong to the Kaweah Coopera- tive colony, though I have never beena resident member. I know all about its form of organization, what has been done on the ground since work began there some four years ago, and am personally acquainted with many of the resident members, including Haskell and Martin. Facts from a Blember. “Briefly the facts are these: The entries were made and claims filed, as stated above, and the land was withdrawn while the filers were complying with the land laws and. endeavoring to perfect theii titles. The reason given for the with- drawal of the land was that the govern- ment had been swindled for years by the lumber companies of the state of Califor- nia, who employed men to enter timbei land as the companies’ tools, the claims being afterward turned over to the parties who hired the filers and paid all of the ex- penses. ‘ “It was said that this species of swin- dling would be stopped. The colonists did not object to the government’s course, in fact- they'applauded it, as they were de- sirous of having the lands reserved for actual settlers. - ' “The Kaweahans, who filed on the claims now in dispute. organized a co operative colony company and invited all who believed in the principles of co-Opera- tion (not Bellamyism, fonBellamy was not known at that time), and who could and would subscribe to the rules laid down, tc join. The membership fee was fixed at $500, and when 3100 was paid the member was entitled to residence and employment on the colony grounds, if there was work for him to do. “Eighteen men first went to the colony site and began work on the construction . of a road which was absolutely necessary. The struggle was a. hard one, as under the restrictions members‘ did not multiply rapidly. But sufficient funds came in tc keep the band of pioneers at work, and slowly the colon ygrew in membership and strength. The number of residents grew by easy stages, as the opportunities for employment and the means to provide food and clothing increased. “Now there are on the colony grounds about 140 persons, men, women and chil- dren, who are employed in agriculture, fruit growing, lumbering and kindred useful works; and no happier or more hopeful people could be found anywhere, until this triumph of the lumber trust oi southern California threatens them with unjust and ruthless eviction. from their homes. A Motive Charged. “The lumber kings of southern Cali- fornia fear the competition of the colon- ists, as the latter would be able in a. few months, if left to work their timber up, tc reduce the price of raw lumber in Visalia, the county seat, at least seven dollars per thousand feet. This is the motive behind the dirty work that has been done, by which honest settlers and workers, it seems, are to be robbed. “Concerning the bill setting aside the Sequoia forest as a national park, it was not passed until October, 1890, more than four years after the colonists’ claims were filed, and as legislation cannot be retroac- tive, the bill could not legally afiect the 3 entries. “As; to the charges of dishonesty made against Haskell and Martin, they are ab- solutely false. They have been members, like the rest of us, with-one vote each, but they have probably worked harder and sacrificed more for the colony’s success than any other members. Martin has been at Visalia, the nearest postoflice, since the work began, and to my certain knowledge he has suflered the loss of all he had in the world, and has worked night and day to push Kaweah forward as an example Of co-operative effort. The Anarchists Got Out. “The charges of injustice, dissatisfac. tion and suffering are probably furnished the Los Angeles Express by about a score of anarchists who withdrew from the col- ony about eight months ago. These an- archists objected to the control of the board of directors, elected by the entire membership, because they believed in each one being allowed to do as be pleased, and they said any other plan was despotism. “These malcontents were simply misfits. and when they could not carry out theii anarchistic and free lOVe ideas in the col- ony, determined to smash it if they could, hence their readiness to become the tools of the monopolists who feared the colony. “Instead of members leaving the colony, there have been about fifty new ones gc there within the past three months. Five good men (two of them with families) left this city for Kaweah last week, and they knew what they were doing, for the eastern group sent Mr. R. W. Pope, secretary ol the Institute of Electrical Engineers 01 America, to the colony some months agc to investigate thoroughly. His report was entirely satisfactory. “Once more I say that up to the time OI this consummation of an infamous con- spiracy no happier community could be found than that at Kaweah. “The colonists will not give up the fight for their homes, but will carry this mattel to the highest tribunals in the land.” THIS IS, VERY SAD IF TRUE. Mary Anderson Said to Be in a Most Pitiable ‘Condition. LONDON, “April 18. — Sad reports an abroad about the condition of the once brill iant Mary Anderson, now Mrs. Antonic Navarro. It was reported that she hac given birth to a child, and a reporter’s ef- forts to discover the sex of the newcomei elicited the fact that the story was a. canard. This discovery also dis- closed the facl that the .Navarros husband and wife are very unhappy Since their mar- r i age Mrs. Na- varro has been all , most constantly ill and extremely melancholy, and . , _ Mr. Navarro has , ‘ b:e ",0 in e moron MRS. NAVARRO. and dejected. Se verc retirement and rigid economy has been the rule since the weddin, . , ' Miss Anderson was always, of an ex- tremely religious temperament,“ verging al most to the point of mania, and now it is asserted she has become more pronounced in this respect. and refuses to sée. any one even her Oldest friends, except priests and sisters. it is also asserted tiizgt'she has be come haggard, worn and pale, and is hul self. .What the Lightning Did. TRENTON, Mo, April 18.—“’i11iam Hoff~ man, 'William Ferguson and Fred Stinsor sought shelter from a storm under a tree - Lightning struck the tree, instantly kill ing Hofi'man, who was leaning against the tree. Ferguson had his hand on Hoff. man’s shoulder, and Was knocked sense less, falling in a pool of water. Stinsor was paralyzed below the knees, but man. aged to pull Ferguson from the water, and then crawled a mile to town for assistance Ferguson is totally paralyzed and will die The only mark on Hoffman was a bliu spot on his forehead. A Youthful Murderess Sentenced. BALTIMORE, April 18.—Mary Lietzdorf the youthful murderess, who a few days ago was convicted of murder in the sec- ond degree for poisoning her little brothel and Miss Louisa. Bradwaters, was Friday sentenced by Judge \Vright to fourteer years2 imprisonment. In passing sentence the Judge said that he could not be in- fluenced by the jury’s recommend-dim fOi mercy, certain disclosures since the min having caused him to believe the gir. should have received the extreme penalty for murder. ' They Still Live in Hope. SPRINGFIELD, 1113., April 18.—A meeting Of sixteen of the heirs of Auneke .lans was held here yesterday. at which Mrs. Georgi A. Ballou, of this city, was appointed é delegate to represent the local heirs at E meeting of the Anneke Jans associatior to be held in New Albany in June next to arrange for prosecution of the suits against the Trinity Church corporation 0: New York. Her Little Scheme Didn’t \VOrk. GOSHEN, 1nd, April 18.—Daniel Heaton an octogenarian of means, married Emily XVeaver a’year ago. She was a handsoms young woman, and left him a week aftei the marriage and filed suit for a divorce alleging cruelty. The court has decided it favor of Daniel. The plaintiff, the court says, had married Heaton with the inten tion of squeezing money out of him. The “'orld’s Finest Hospital Ward. CHICAGO, April 18.—George M. Pullmar has given to the St. Luke’s hospital what is probably the most complete hospitai ward in the world, and it was opened Fri. day. He gave orders that it should be the best and most beautiful place in the world for sick and crippled children. The warc‘ consists of two rooms and has accommo dations for twenty-two little ones. A Fracas in a Jail. WARSAW, N. Y., April 18.—Charles Bulk- ley, in jail for larceny, assaulted Thomas Knapp, another prisoner, with a chair Knapp picked up a heavy earthen cuspa- dor'and struck Bulkley on the head, frac- turing his skull. Bulkley will probably diei; dHis attack upon Knapp was unpro v0 e . T H E BA SEBALL ARENA. The American association championship games resulted as follows: _, Bostonull; \Vashington, 0. Cincinnati, .; LouisVIlle, 5. Baltimore, 15; Athletic, 3. At St. Louis, rain. How They Stand. The. percentages of the clubs in the American association to date are as fol- tho wrest shadow of he? once beautiful Dead Under Sadie’s Window. NEW YORK, April 18.—William A. Daw- son, thirty-three years old, was found dead Friday morning in the area under the win- dow of Sadie Traphagen’s flat, on the first floor of the Storm King flat house, 227 East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street. The man’s skull had been fractured near the base. Sadie Traphagen was the friend of Annie Goodwin, the cigarette girl whc died from the results of a criminal opera- tion performed upon her by Dr. McGonegal last summer. She was one of the principal witnesses for the prosecution. She says she went to the theater with Dawson Thursday night: that she gave him hei pocketbook for safekeeping, and that in leaving her home he forgot to return it. She thinks that he afterward returned, climbed up to tap on her window to give her the pocketbook, and in doing so fell to the area. and fractured his skull. The police think that Dawson may have been killed by a blow from some blunt instru- ment. Dawson’s father was superinten- dent Of public parks several years ago. Seven Men Killed One Boy. BOWLING GREEN, Ky., April 18.—William Skaggs, a colored boy eighteen years old, met death, a victim to mob violence, in the country about two miles from this city. " Skaggs went up into Allen county on a visit, and while there became engaged in a . personal difficulty with a white man named \Villiam Kirby, resulting in Kirby being. fatally cut with a knife. Seven masked men hunted Skaggs up, and while he was trying to escape he was met by a volley ol bullets from the maskers and. fell dead on the ground. They Forged the “'ill. CHICAGO, April 18.—In the case of John C. Cosgrove and James R. McElligott, charged with forging the will of Mrs Jerome in order to defraud the heirs of the dead woman’s estate, the jury brought in a verdict finding both guilty of forgery and sentencing them to the penitentiary. Cosgrove got nine years and McElligotI three. A motion for a new trial was over- ruled and the prisoners taken to jail. Returned Good for Bad. COLUMBUS, 1nd, April 18.—A stylishly dressed lady arrived at Butterville recent ly and contracted to buy a number 01 farms at good figures and paid twenty-five dollars to bind a bargain, tendering a counterfeit $100 bill and receiving seventy- five dollars in good money. The woman is missino'. She tried the same game here but failed. Life Imprisonment. ELMIRA, N. Y., April 18.—Tho trial cl XVilliam E. Decker, for the murder of Nel- lie Foster, formerly of Brooklyn, has ended in a verdict of murder in the second de- gree. Decker was: sentenced to Auburn prison for life. The defense was insanity. Marion Manolo Divorced. BOSTON, April 18.—Marion Mauola, the opera singer, was granted an absolue d1 vorce from her husband, Mr. Mould, ii the divorce court Friday morning. It is the only medicine that can be taken in large enough quantities to stop fermentation. destroy microbes (the Germs of disease), and not in any way cause harm to the patient. It contains no drugs whatever, but is a water charged With germ destroying GASSES. It cures where all other remedies fail. Book, givmg Germ theory of disease, FREE. Address OHN A. RIGGS. Norwalk, Conn.. or 311116 '7 Laight Street, New York City. _ Of course there are few changes among the Staple Groceries for they remain about the same from year to year. With the Fancy Groceries, however, the case is somewhat different, constant additions being made to the list; We keep pace with every advance made by human ingenuity in the preparation of delicac1es, but we charge no fancy prices for fancy brands. Our stock of CANNED GOODS Is the largest. in town, including eyery kind and variety in the shape of ruits and Vegetables. Also a fine line of DRIED CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Choice Seed. Potatoes. Nickersun & Bells. RIENTAL 'BIITTLING WORKS, l3 Wall Street, Norwalk. THE FINEST , . Ale, Lager and Porter, Including the CELEBRATED HOFFMAN Bnnwmo COMPANY-”s MONOPOLE LAGER bottled for home consumption. FAMILY -:- BOTTLING A SPECIALTY. Goods delivered on short notice in any part of Norwalk, South Norwalk, Darien, Sauga- tuck. Westport and New Canaan. tfso W. P. HANLON, Proprietor. lows: W L . . RC. . . . . Loni-smile“ 5 2 .714 Athletim...‘2V I: 13% .at. Louis. .. 4 2 .667 Washingt‘n 2 4 .33 Baltimore“ 4 2 .867 Columbus.. 2 4 .fl Boston ...... 4 2 .667,Cincinnati.. 2 5 fl JACOB HERRMAN. Manager lemurs * . IT'I'LE ' IVER PILLS. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl. dent to a. bilious state of the system. such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating, Pain in tha tilde, kc. While their most remarkable success had been shown in curing SICK Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pre- venting this annoying complaintwhile they also correct all disorders of the stomach,atimulato the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured H E‘ \D Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortu- nately their goodness does not end here.and 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 AGHE Is the bane of so many lives that here is whore we make our great boast. Our pills cure it‘while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two ills make a. dose. 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 51. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE 60., New York. Small ill. ital Ilia Small Print. THE VIHOIL PRABTIOE OLAVIER, A Silent piano for technical use. also the Celebrated IVERS 8;: POND1PIAN 0,:with all their patents, including soft stop attachment, can be seen by calling on or addressing N. K. FERRIS. Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and TEAcuEn or THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. ReSIdence-ao West avenue, Norwalk, Conn; P. 0. Box 131._ At home Mondays. Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a. in. to 12 m. 3m4'rp ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court. April 10th, A. D.. 189 . _ Estate of ARTHUR L. BETTs, late of Norwalk, in said district deceased. The Court oflf'robate forltlie District of Norwalk ‘iath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof .for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for_settlement. Those who neglect to. resent their accounts, groperly attested. w1t in said time. will be ebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to 3t15 ELLA CLAY BETTS. Executrix. NEW HARNESS MAKING lln ' BEPAIHINB'SHOP. Wm. E. Dann w—Has added to his—— HARNESS, SADDLE, AND STABLE OUTFITTING SALESROOMCS, ---A Department of— Hans Making all Repalllfll. Having secured FIRST-CLASS WonKMEN, nothing but first-class work will be turned out of this new manufacturing branch of his business, and only the most; REASONABLE PRICES Will be charged therefor. tf79 PAINTING, PAPER-HANGING, GLAZINE - AND - KALSIIMINING. ._..__.__.._._. The subscribers are ready to fill all orders in the above line in the best manner and at the LOWEST PRICES. Special attention paid to the painting of tin gutters and cementing metal roofs. All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will receive prompt attention. tf79 ‘Murray & Merritt. E. K. LOCKWOOD. Plumbing, Steam and GO TO F. Illurt isliCo’s FOR DUO-HESS, OUR OlVN AND UNCLE NICK , RANGES (With Duplex Grates. WOOD COOK. STOVES. MONITOR OIL STOVES. Agate Tin and Wooden \Vare, \Vhitewash Brushes, Carpet Beaters, Mercer China. Dinner Sets. Plain and Decorated, TABLE GLASS WARE, House Furnishing Goods. A. CARD. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter of the late William R. Nash), desires PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street. $500 REWARD. a REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk for the arrest and conViction of the party or parties setting any of the recent incendiary fires in said town. or any such that may occur hereafter. 40“ SAMUEL DASKAM, lSelect’ipen of NELSON J. CRAW. he own OSCAR w. 1mm 0ND.) .of Norwalk. Dated at Mrwnllt «1’s rears III?!» 1.89.1.2 .. »~'<.'_-=:_.' "'12....“ ' .. . For Sale. HE HOUSE. No. 14 Union Park ocu en- T piedbv Ira Cole. . The house has double parlors, dining room, library. store room and a large kitchen on the first floor. Five bed- rooms, sewuig room and bath room on second floor. Two bedrooms. a fine billiard room and drying room on the third floor. The kitchen, dining room and all_the bed rooms have lot 6 closets. It has stationary tubs, hot and cod water. gas and sewer connections, and is in perfect repair throughput. Any persons Wish- ing to purchase are inVited to ca 1 and ,exam- ' particulars ine lthe plremises. FOE further tfl app ' to t 1e owner or o g 3 0. E. WILSON. Hill" A. House. oibulldluga house you ought to buy the new erlcm Arcmtectnre, or evory man a ’ by Polliur, Palliser d: Co., tho well tanner E3; _ M It. Em ‘~= " "rl ; ..-. If you no chinkln book, Palmer's ,' ‘ builder, , . known architects. Thorn I: not a Builderor any one Intending to Build or otherwise lniuesied that can afford to be without it. Iti- a practical work and everybody bu s it. The but cholpeltand mostpopular work over Issued on Buifiilng. Neuly four bundrod drawings. A .5 book in olu and style, but we have doumilned to make It mm the popqu demand, to suit the tlmos, so that it can be easily reached by all. It Thin book contoln: 104 ageo 11 x lilocliesln size and tons ta 0! large 9 x in plot. page: vlng piano, elevations, pé ipectlvo View? ducrlptlono owners homo: actual cost of construction, no fines work, and Instruction flow to Build 70 Co: es, lllas, Double Houses, Brick Blwk Houses, suitable for city In urbl town pad country,housel for "1 form and workingmen’u home: liar all .ectlnnl oi the country, ng. unlit}; fidln fiwo to $5500; “8931ng Stables, School Home on ‘ _ all, Churches; underlie: public-- buildings, together wild ipoei . ’ gform oicontrac ,Ind a large amount oflnformation on the «u oi! oi buildings, selection ol mo omploymentofArchitecu. It is worth “.00wruy no, but I will not! ltin aper cover by mall poutpald pn recel i o! 1.007' bound ll cloth, $2.50. Addresollordmto J. b. OGIL lE, Pull-mun. .. P. 0. Box 8761. 5'! Rose Si- New Ywh, ATENTS l G. n. BYINGToz-o, “'asnington, D. C. ' . ‘° W3 .-. U- 8- Emile In Inventors lulled lie-i PATENT OFFICE- BHEIIMATISWM To any suflerer I will send free 332-page - let. which tells what Rheumatism really is in all its forms, the cause of the pain attending t, and how to obtain aspeedy, lasting and inexpensive cure. Address F. W. KIMBALL, LINCOLN BUILDING. Union Square, NEW YORK. FRANK I. JONES E. K. LOCKWOOD 8. 00.. Hot All Engineering, FULL LINE OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, N ORWALK, CONN BUY [IF THE MAKER. Pay only one profit and get your **_*_e<-_*_—*_*_*__* U R N I T U R E ¥——*—*~——*——*'—-—*—*-———* Fresh and perfect and direct from the workshop. GEO. E. NOTHNAGLE&SON, Manufacturers of FINE PARLOR SUITS and Extensive Dealers in all kinds of- Furniture, WARE ROOMS: 423, 425, 427 MAIN STREET' BRIDGEPORT. CONN. -
Norwalk Chronicler