3 cts. MOWER. Disambqweled and Mutilated in a. T- Q Meet Ilorrible Manner. ‘ IS JACK THE RIPPEB. HERE? The Crime 'Was‘ committed in'New York and the Police of That City Have a. Theory That He Is the Fiend W110 Did the Deed. ' NEW YORK, April 25.—Jack the Rippei is believed by the police to have at last come to this city. Friday morning, in tlli East River hotel, a low resort, the body 0: a wretched woman was found with her ab domen horribly cut and her bowels pro truding. Her name is not known. The resort in which her body was found isom of the hardest in the city. It is located or the southwest corner of Catharine slip ant Market street. The woman was know: about the neighborhood as one of the halt drunken creatures who. hang about the low resorts of \Vater street and the rive; side. . ' , ' ' v She came to the hotel Thursday high in cempany with a man who registered a: Knicloi and wife. The couple were as signed to' a room on the upper floor anc went to it at once. ‘ Nothing was seen 01. heard of them during the night. N 0 cry or unusual noise was heard. Friday morn ing the attendant rapped on the door 0: the room occupied by the couple. Then was no answer. He rapped again with n( better result, and finally brok e in the door A Sickening Sight. A horrible sight met his gaze. On. thl bed lay the woman in'a big pool of blood She had been dead for hours. Her abdo men had been fairly ripped open with I dull, broken table knife that lay in thl pool of blood. The viscera had been cut and, from appearances, a part was missing The woman’s head was bandaged. A cloth had been tied about her neck anc' face, but whether for any foul purpose on to hide any other traces of murder the at tendant did not wait to see. He gave the alarm at the office, and s messenger was hastily dispatched to thl police station. The police responded a1 once, and after viewing the body the cap tain of the precinct in which the murdei was committed lbst no time in notifying police headquarters of the horrible tragedy and in a short while Inspector Byrnes hat three of his sharpest detectives on'gthe case Vanished in the Night: ‘ No one has seen the man since he went up stairs with the murdered woman. Hi had escaped under the cover of night WheI the bloody deed was done. A very imper- fect description was given of, him to thl police, and they went to worklwith mucl secrecy to unearth the murderer. Th: little that could be learned about the mar wasthat he was shabbily dressed and wa: about thirty-two years old. Later on, a detective arrested an olt crony of the dead woman, but she was t0( drunk to tell what she knew. She wa: locked up to sleep off the elfects of he: liquor, and the police hope that she wil at least give them some further clew. Thl house in which the tragedy was committet is guarded on all sides, and no one is al lowed to approach the upper floors. The police ofiicials say the bloody dee( tallies in the manner of its performancn with the horrible butcheries of Jack thl Ripper, and some of them say they be lieve he is the fiend who did it. What the Coroner Saw. The coroner made a asty examinatIOI of the body and found she had been deat several hours. He unwound the bundll of wrappings around the woman's head First came a petticoat of common Quality secured by two big knots at the backo the head. Then he slowly unwound : sheet wound around several times and se cured in a. similar fashion. The woman’: chemise had been .used'for the same pur pose. 3 The latter was secured by one 0 her stockings, tied with such force as tl produée strangulation. . ' ' , Then the woman’s face was exposed to the light. It was a hideous face. Thu tongue was out of the mouth and swollen the eyes bulged from their sockets, thl‘ nose was flattened to the face and abou' the neck wasa circle' of congealed blood The appearance of the face convinced thl coroner that the woman had first beer strangled and then cut. Left His Mark. On turning over the bOdy it was fount that the murderer had left his marks. Thu broken end of the knife had been used tl make a large cross on the back of tha spine. Everything about the room was i! a state of disorder, although it might haw been in "this condition when the coupll entered it. The rooms on. the top fioo: where the couple were are nothing morl than spaces divided off by‘thin board par titions. All the adjoining rooms were oc cupied at night, but their tenants had lef when the body was discovered. The mur derer must have worked swiftly and noise lessly. ' The housekeeper who waited on th< couple when they entered the 4 hotel sait that the murderer wore 3. turned dowr . collar and a dark brown cutaway coat He was decidedly German in appearance but she could not tell from his appearancc how long he had been in this country. Sh. said he resembled a seafaring man. He did not speak a word, merely nod ding his head and producing the ten cent piece when his companion aSked him fo: beer before proceeding to their room. Thl housekeeper said the murdered woman wa- a well knoWn character around the neigh borhood, butno one seemed to know he: or where she lived. A European “'ar Certain. WASHINGTON, April 25,—Thomas A. Bee nan, United States consul at Odessa, Rus . sia, who is in Washington on a leave 0 absence, is convinced; that a’war is certaii to break out iu-Europe soon. Each natior is watching the other closely, and peace i: only contingent'zupon the uncertainty pre vailing-as to the military *streng'tli‘ 0:3;th government» He says further that" it ‘i: only aquestion of tim'e when Constanti nople will belong!» Russia, 'and'in spite o: the treaty of vB‘er’lin‘,.whi'ch ,prOhibi‘té “wax" vessels passing through; the ibardanellfe'é. Russia has suCCeedgd in assembling ,~tl_ilrtj or forty war vesselson the Black'se'a' Most of‘them were taken through the'Dar denelles in sections as merchandisefifinf put together atthe Russian: navyry‘ard’al Odessa. Others-were ”taken through at merchant vessels and ». transformed intt war: vessels after:arrivali“i,ArInor plate engines and even heavy guns of Britisl manufacture were conveyed to Odessa it the same manner. Mr. 'Heenan thinks Russia‘in less' than 3,000,000‘Vmeh inthfe field. Mr. .Heenai save. the 1’9me attire persecution otthm Je vs are greatly exaggerated}; a 7,. fwas an expectant airfimthe' senate, and «fill:f ;- Was rumored that the; 'p‘iitenantg’dvernbrr would rule that the'speéial order had been, :not appear to be one from Monday to Mon- .Mitchell and Moore, after which the latter ' [email protected]% for sixty days and $4.88}[email protected]}§ for ‘Adams Express. . .144 :receipts, 17,950 bushels; shipments, 3,430 bush. ‘27c. CHEESE—Dull but steady; western flat. 8% a month could put" V I . ‘ i 1 crushed-£53601: granulated; 59-160. ..anoldAQIQJ' , a, , ;' ' .~ ., ALBANY LEGISLATION. _ Proceedings in the Senate and in thc‘ . Assembly. , ALBANY, Apri1'25.-+In thesenate: There-1 superseded, by business; -When the gavel fell the, lieutenant governor announced that the question was a motion that the Special order be laid aside until next Tues- ay. ' Mr. Linsonr immediately offered as a substitute a bill similar to that introduced by the canal committee of the assembly, asking for a non-partisan commission to investigate the canals. Mr. Erwin objected to the. bill being re— _ ceived, saying that it was not proper 'to substitute a bill for a resolution. Mr. Fassett' moved that the bill and the resolution be made a special order for Monday night. Adopted. Mr. Fassett then moved arecess for three minutes, and this was adopted. ~ This was done so that the recess should day, as the journal still read Monday. In three minutes the senate convened and prayer ’ was Offered by Rev. Dr. Mc-' Leod. This“ was the first prayer since last Monday night. As soon as the prayer was read Mr. Can- tor moved that the senate adjourn. Car- ried. Adjourned until 8:30 p. In. Monday. In the Assembly. In the assembly: The canal committee ‘ "reported a' bill establishing a non-partisan commission of two‘ Democrats, two Re- publicans and tone independént citizen to investigate the canals. The commission is to be appointed by the governor. Mr. Guenther moved that the bill be made a. special order for Monday. Mr. McClelland arose to speak, and Mr. Husted raised the point of order that the motion was not de- batable. Mr. McClelland continued and Mr. Husted renewed the objection," finally . taking position beside Mr. McClelland, who continued his speech amid frequent interruptions and great excitement. Mr. Fish finally charged the speaker with vio- lating the rules, and the speaker ordered the sergeant-at-arms to seat Mr. Fish. Finally the motion to make the bill a specialorder was withdrawn; as it Would have required a two-thirds vote to adopt it. . As soon as the order of second reading of bills was reached, the session having been extended for that purpose, Mr. McClelland gave notice that he would move to sus- pend the rules for-the passage of the Gov- ernor’s'canal bill, introduced in the morn- mg. ‘ The house adjourned in great disorder, the speaker giving notice that there would be a meeting of the committee on rules at 8 o’clock Monday evening. Pugilist Slavin’s Party Arrives. NEW YORK, April 25.——A large number of sporting men went down the bay on the. steamer Laura M. Starin Friday morning to meet the steamer Germanic, which had on board the pugilists Frank M. Slavin, Charley Mitchell and George W. Moore, who is better kubwn as Pony Moore. The Starin met the Germanic at Quarantine, and having run up alongside the band on board the Starin played “See, the Con- quering Hero Comes." .Cheers- were then given for the visiting pugilists. The Starin followed the Germanic to her dock, where an enthusiastic reception was given Slavin, proceeded to their hotels. , 'Judgc Blngham Dead. PLAINFIELD, N. J., April 25.—Judge John G. Bingham,- a ‘ well- known New York lawyer and Counselor for Mr. Jay Gould, died here 'at'the home of Dr. Field, on Broadway, this mOrning. He had come tobe treated by Dr. Field, who was his old physician, for Bright’s disease. Mrs. J. G. Blaine. Jr., After a Divorce. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 25.-—Mrs. James G. Blaine, J r., has arrived here. In three months she will. gain residence here and will then apply for divorce. She is very weak and denies herself to reporters. The v ‘Weather. Generally fair; northerly winds; rising temperature. FINANCIAL AND CODIME RCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, April 24.—-_Money on call loaned at easy rates—viz, 3@3}é per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates. [email protected]}é: actual rates, demand. Governments quiet; currency'os, 113 bid; 43, coupon, 1213.5 bid; (figs, do., 102 bid. The stock market was active again this morn- ing. By noon 205,900 shares were scld. The market opened steady, but a pressure to sell during the‘first half hour and prices declined i5 to 1 per cent, the latter in Sugar trust. The stocks which were especially pressed for sale were Rock Island, St. Paul, Northern Pacific and Sugar trust. Toward 11 o‘clock the selling ceased and a subsequent heavy buying caused prices to recover rapidly. At 11:30 the early decline had not only ‘been recOvered, but- a fractional advance established; but at about that hour the news reached the str'eettthat fur- ther engagements of gold had been made. It was announced that $1,650,000 would be shipped by tomorrow‘s steamers. This checked the ad- vance, and by midday values had declined to the opening figures. At the close the market was extremely dull. Closing bids: ‘ West. Uni0n Tel. . 82% Del. & Hudson. . "134% Del. Lack. & W..138§§ U. S. Express ...... 65- Denver ........... 1854 C. C. C. & I ........ 65 Erie ............... 21% N. Y. Central ...... — Lake Shore ....... 112% Illinois Central. . . .102 Northwest ........ 111% Northern Pacific. 26% Do., pref ..... ....135 Do., pref ........... 70%, Pacific Mail ....... 38% Central Pacific. . . . 30% Reading .......... 33% Union Pacific ...... 51% St. Paul ........... — - Missouri Pacific... 72% Wabash ........... 11% _ Texas Pacific ...... 15M Bur. & Quincy.... 91M -' Alton & ’l‘. H ...... 34 Ore. R‘y & Nav. . . — ... , Ore. & Trans ..... - Rich. & Terminal. 18% Sugar Trust ...... — Canada Southern. Er: Canada Pacific. . . . 7 N. Y. & N. E ...... 39% General Markets. NEW YORK, April 24,—FLOUR— Dull but steady; city mill extras; 85.4% for West In- dies; superfine, [email protected]; fine, $3.25@4; Minna sota extra, [email protected]. WHEAT—Was irregular today. Prices opened l,éc. lower, rallied Me in the early trading, and then declined 1c. under a heavy selling; re- ceipts, wanbushels; shipments, 27,631 bushels; No. 2 red winter, 81.25% cash; do.. May, 81.21%; do., June, 81.18%: do., July 81.16%. CORN—Opened barely steady at 34c. decline, and continued weak throughout the morning; e‘ls; No. 2 mixed, 840. cash; do., May, 79%.; do., June, 70c; do., July, 73%. ‘OA'I‘S—Quiet; receipts, 4,8“) bushels: ship- ments, 375 bushels; No. 2 mixed, ,ooygc. cash; do. May. 59960- _ ' PORK—Dull; mess, $13.50@14.% for new mess. LARD—Quiet; May, $7.04; June, 87.18. MOLASSES—Firmly held; New Orleans. 15 03%. 'I‘UBPENTINE—Steady at 40@40}§c. . ROBIN—Quiet; strained to good, [email protected]. BUTTER—Dull; western creamery, fancy, @IIKC- ,- ,- _..._.,l‘f ".312" ‘. EGGS-Quiet; state, fresh, 15c.;“western,,150 steady ;'- ‘cut loaf and ; cubes. 50.. .,, ~ SUG’AR—l-‘tellned.~ . ' ' o a . . ‘WEEKLY "HITT {their wares in the United States. . L 5:14 The Treasury Department Gives the Lotteries a. Black Eye. SPAULDING’S NOVEL PLAN The Assistant Secretary Hits Upon ‘ Scheme That Will very Likely Break the Business Up in This Country. ' The Tariff Law Utilized. . WASHINGTON, April 25.—The lottery companies received a. black eye at the treasury department Friday, which it is thought will have the efiect of driving them out of business. Having been de- barred from using the United States‘mail, branches of lottery companies which for- merly did business in the United States have been established in Mexico. Under the law printed matter from Mexico can- not be refused entry, and each month lot- tery tickets have been presented at the custom housesalong the Mexican frontier for admission into the United States. They have heretofore been admitted with- out question, but Assistant Secretary Spaulding has hit upon a novel plan to prevent their coming into this country. He has decided that there is no law to pre- vent lottery tickets from being admitted as printed matter, but he instructs the customs officers to assess duty upon them at the rate of 25 per cent. ad valorem of their face value, under paragraph 423, schedule M, of the McKinley bill, which provided for this rate of duty upon “all printed matter not especially provided for.” Tickets of. the value of ten dollars, under this decision will have to pay $2.50 customs duty. This high rate of duty will, 'it is thought, practically prohibit their impor- tation. Being debarred from the United States mail and from express companies and transportation lines, the lottery com- panies will find it dimcult to disposeT If e case came up in connection with the im- portation of tickets of the Juarez Mexi- can Lottery company. National Naturalization. WASHINGTON, April 25.—The question was put to Solicitor General Taft today whether it would not be practicable to es- tablish in Washington a national bureau of naturalization, in which a duplicate record could be kept of the civil status of every immigrant from the hour he applied for naturalization, the original record re- maining with the court to which applica- tion was made. The suggestions arose out of the difficulty which the district attorney at New Orleans has experienced in collect— ing the facts concerning the Italians who were killed by the mob a few weeks ago. “It would be practicable, probably,” answered Judge Taft, “but it would be by no means a simple matter. Every court of record in the United States is, under existing law, a court of naturalization. If naturalization were confined to the federal courts alone it would be easier, but the clerks of state courts might be quite in- different to the importance of reporting cases as fast as they occurred, and your central bureau in Washington would be of no practical value unless the records were accurate and kept up to date.” “Would not the national government_ have authority to demand careful service from these clerks, in view of the quasi- . federal character of their functions?” “Perhaps. It would be necessary, how- ever,,to have new legislation, including an increased appropriation, certainly, if the bureau were to be attached to the depart- ment of justice. _ “And while you were about it you might as well have some statutory provision for punishing a clerk for neglect of this part of his duties, or restricting the machinery of naturalization to the federal courts, or —-to go further into the root of the matter than either of these ideas—making nat- uralization incomplete till the duplicate record, or a prescribed form of abstract of it, ‘were filed in Washington. I should think, if the details were well worked out, so that the business would be conducted automatically, as it were, such a bureau might prove useful.” Halford Going Abroad. WASHINGTON, April Eli—Elijah W. Hal- ford, private secretary to President Harri- son, left Washington for New York Fri- day. He will sail for Europe Saturday on the North German Lloyd steamer Saale. Mr. Halford is accompanied by his daugh- ter, Miss Jeannette. They will be absent about six weeks. ' Blaine Not Shot. WASHINGTON, April 25.—’l‘he rumor that Secretary Blaine had been shot by an Ital- ian is untrue. The secretary is at his home and is enjoying good health. The Detroit Car Strike. DETROIT, April 25,—Yesterday the mayor issued a proclamation calling upon all citizens to keep order and reciting the statute empowering him to call out the militia in case,of necessity. All night small gangs of strikers in various parts of the city were tearing up; the- street car'. tracks and building barricades. The po-'I lice did not seem able to stop the striker-3,3 who moved from place to place very rapid-‘ 1y. The ofiicials 'of the, streetcar company decided not to attempt to run any cars! Friday. - . '/' , ',.' . name 1!;EN'I‘TIOIVI.ff ' ' Superintendent ofthécensusiPorter has brought suit against the'Havenieyer Sugar . Refinery company for“ refusal to‘ give con-- sus statistics. ' . .- I , . A laborer in 'Neonrk‘named J Ohn Cal- lahan, while ' working near a mmanhole which connected with-the main sewer un- der the street, slipped into the” hole and was sucked into the s'ev‘ver by thé‘. rushing water. His body has ,‘ not beenifbun‘d. It may be carried‘ into theriver .61- eaten.by the water rats,.which swarmilinlthe sewer. Mrs. Michael' A. Leidich, agbd fifty-one - years, wife of a prominent and well to do farmer‘resi'ding' one mile west of Carlisle, Pa, was found hanging to a. rafter in the attic, dead. I " ' , . ' ' Justice Bradley, of the supreme court of the United States, is seriously ill with; grip, and may not be able to attend to his duties for some time. ‘ Frank Smith, one of the three men or rested for the murder of Mrs. .Michael St rominger, and the robbery of her house at Lewisberry, made a partial confession, ' although he denied being present at. the time of the crime. .J. B. Rae, president of the United Mine Workers of America, has called a meeting of the national executive board for Colum- ’ bus April 25, for counsel on the eight hour movement. A NORWALK - GAZETTE. 'No'r ‘smun YET. ‘- dudgc Morris’IQuoiVar-ranto Case Put ' Over for Two Weeks. NEW HAVEN, April 25,—Contrary to ex- pectation, and to the great disappointment- of the large crewd that assembled in the superior court Friday, no answer. was filed by Governor Bulkeley and General Mer- ' win to the quo warranto proceedings which were instituted last week by Luzon B. ‘ Morris and Dr. Alsop. Both Governor Bulkeley and General Merwin were present in court with counsel, but neither Mr. Morris nor Dr. Alsop were present. Their counsel was there, however, to look after their interests. Among those present were many prominent public men of the state. Judge Prentiss was on the bench. Coun- sel for Governor Bulkeley requested that the time for the filing of the answer be ex. tended for two weeks, in order to allow a consultation with the counsel for General Merwin, stating that he found the case of the latter paramount to that of Governor Bulkeley. Counsel for General Merwin also asked that the extension requested by Governor Bulkeley be granted, as he also desired to consult with Governor Bulke« ley’s counselwith regard to the case. Judge Stoddard, who appeared for Mr. ‘Morris and Dr. Alliop, said he should not oppose the motion, but expressed regret that the answer was not filed today. Thereupon his honor continued the case until the 8th of May. - THE .MANIPURS COWED. Booted by the British and Twelve of Their Villages Burned. CALCUTTA, April 25.——-News has reached Simla that the British columns advancing on Manipur, under the command of Gen- erals Stockhardt and Turner, having reached alarge native ettlement located in the valley of Bhagr , scoutslwere sent out to inform the insurgent Manipuris that the British commanders were await- ing overtures for peace from the rebellious hiIISmen. The latter refused to answer the com- munication, and thereupon the British columns moved forward and burned twelve villages. .The insurgents retired rapidly to the hills, where the British shelled them with shrapnel. Many of the Manipuris were killed and wounded. It is now thought that the enemy has been com- Dletelv cnwed A Little Girl’s Experience in a Light- House. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are the keepers of the Gov. - Light-house at Sound Beach, Mich., and are blessed With a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with Mea- sles, followed with a dreadful Cough and turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but In vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was “a mere handful of bones.” Then she tried Dr. King’s New Discov- ery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. The say Dr. King’s New Discovery is wort Its weight in gold, yet you may get a titual bottle free at H. R. Hale’s drug s ore. ——<—o—>——-——- Bucklen’s Amicw Salt-c. . The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi- tlvely cures piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to ive perfect satis- faction or money re unded. Price 250. per box. For sale by H. R. Hale. If_you are tired taking the large old- fashioned griping pills. try Carter’s Little Liver Pills and take some com,- fort. A man can’t stand everything. One pill a dose. Try them. WMRAIJAM'S MIRRIIRE KILLER GURES ALL DISEASES. It is the only medicine that can be taken in large enough quantities to stop fermentation. destroy microbes (theGerms of disease), and not In_ any way cause harm to the patient. It contains no drugs whatever, but 15 a water charged With erm destroying GASSES. It cures where al other remedies for]. Book, givmg Germ theory of disease. FREE. Address OHN A. RIGGS. Norwalk, Conn.. or 3m16 7 Lalght Street, New York City. RIENTAL , - mums WORKS, l3 Wall Slml, llorwalk. THE FINEST Ale, Lager. and Porter, Including the CELEBRATE!) HOFFMAN BBBWING » COMPANY’S MONOPOLE ’LAGEB bottled for home consumption. ‘ ‘ . ' FAMILY -:- BOTTLINGA A SPECIALTY. Goods delivered on short notice in any part of Norwalk. South Norwalk, Darion, Sauga; tuck. Westport and New Canaan. thO W. P. HANLON, Proprietor. ' JACOB HERRMAN. Manager JOHN ALLEN Carpet Cleaning, ,Carpet Making, -—AND- Carpet Laying. All kinds of Car et Work. Carpets Taken Up and Cleaned an Relaid. New Carpets . Made and Laid at Short Notice. Old Carpets Repaired ‘ In the Best- Manner. " Orders left at F. F. BYXBEE's RESTAURANT. Railroad Place; and J. J. COONEv's, 77 Wash- mgton street, South Norwalk' and-Scrum:- LANn’s CIGAR STORE, GAZETTE Building. Nor- walk. Will receive prompt attention. 3mm . ‘AN ' CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl- dent to a bilious state of the system. such a! Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK ' Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pre- venting this annoying complaintwhile they also correct all disorders of the stomachstimulstc the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but tortu- natoly their goodness does not end here,and those who once try them will find these little pills value 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 when We make our great boost. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and 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 60., New York. Mill, Smiles. Smalll’rila. law HARNESS MAKING Allll REPAIRING snap. Wm. E‘Dann -———Has added to his—4 HARNESS. SADDLE AND STABLE OUTFITTING SALESROOMS, —-_—A Department of——— Hamess Making all Relaxing. Having secured FIRST-CLASS WOBKMEN nothing but first-class work W111 be turned out of thIs new manufacturing branch of his business, and only the most REASONABLE PRICES Will be charged therefor. tf79 JARVIS KELLOGG,‘ FINE Boots and Shoes, ' Leather and Findings. Everything In the Shoe Line! PRICESTHE LOWEST! REPAIRING A SPECIALTY ! .....3l Main Slrel, Norwalk. $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 t e arty or parties setting any of the recent Incendiary fires In said town, or any such that may occur hereafter. . SAMUEL DASKAM, Selectmen of NELSON J. CRAW. the Town OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwal '. Dated at Norwalk February 16th. 1891. THE VlRIilI. PRARTIRE RLAVIER: A silent piano for technical use. also the Celebrated IVEBS Q P0ND_PIAN0.'.WIth all their patents, including soft stop attachment, can be seen by calling on or addressmg ' N. K. FERRIS. Organist of the Nor-walk M. E. Church and TEACHER or THE PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY. GOTO F. J. Curtlsll Co’s FOR . DUCHESS, OUR OWN AND UNCLE NICK RANGES (With Duplex Grates. WOOD COOK. STOVES. MONITOR OIL STOVES. Agate Tin and Wooden Ware, 'Whitewash Brushes, Carpet Beaters, Mercer China. Dinner Sets. Plain and Decorated, TABLE GLASSWARE, 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. For Sale. HE HOUSE. No. 14 Union Park,ocu cu- p1ed_by Ira Cole. _ The house has double parlors. dining room,.library. store room and a large kitchen on the first floor. Five bed- rooms, sewmg room and bath room on second floor. Two bedrooms, a fine billiard room and drying room on the third floor. he kitchen, dining room and allthe bed rooms have lar e closets. It has stationary tubs, hot and cod water. gas and sewer connections, and Is In ,- perfect repair throughout. Any ersons W18h‘-." Ing to purchase are muted to ca 1 and .exam- - me the premises. For further particulars apply to the owner or of .. . O. E. WILSON. In”? T" . is}. .! T0 LIL—2.- Bull $22.7 Hum. “(yarn-N similar.” onghtlobnyihm or every nun a I aria-n. more complete build-r, prepared by Pulls", Bellini a Co..tho mu hm mill in. c . Tbmll not nlhlldnor my misleading to Build or com Interested til-tun do"! lobe without it. It is a practical work and . "anybody bu it. The bot cbnpcltud most popular work over land on Bul ding. Nearly hundred drawings. A .5 book in am and nyle, but we have determined to Inch It mm the pepsin demand,» unit the times, I0 mm on be easily reached by le h'l'bil book contains 106 I ll 2 lclncbuln line, and consist- of large 9 x 12 plate page- ving plans, elevation-weapon!" vim, de-cripllom, owners mu actual can of construction, no gnu work, and instruction flow to Build '10 Col I, Inn, Double Houses, Brick Block Hunt, suitable for city on I’ll town and country, home: for tho {om worklnpnen's home: in all nation: or the country, and comb from .300» .6,500;also31m, Stables, School Home Town all, Churches. and other public buildings, together with specific-flour. form of contract, and I largo Imountoflnfonnouon on the erection of buildings, selection at site employment “Architect; It in worth 05.00 to any one, but I will lend ltin spot cover by mil poutpold on rel-Alp}. of 81.00; bound In cloth, .180. Addreulllonlonlo J. 5. 0G“. IE, PUIIJSEIB, _ P. 0. Box 2161- 51 Ron St. New York ATEIUTBI G. R. snare-Tor, Washington, D. C. lo mas m u. :. EIIIIIB III IMBIIIIIIS Milled Em PATENT OFFICE. II IIMATISM To uflcrer I will send free a82-page pamph- in all its forms, the cause of the pain attending t, and how to obtain aspeedy,lastlng and inexpensive cure. A dress W K I M B A L I. F - LINCOLN BUILDING. ’ Union Square, , NEW YORK. ISTBICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court. April 10th. A. D., 1891. - Estate of Anrurin L. BEl'rTs, late of Norwalk, ' s id district, ( eceaseI . _ . . lllTlile Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath 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, properly attested. Wit In said time, Will be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate ‘ L n. .. _ ll’l‘llllllllllll ’llI 777» ~ on; .1 - _- 2-... . W. MI I 4 ’ L L ‘llllrlllll!’ F L-q . ...... Residence—30 West avenue. Norwalk, Conn.; P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a. In. to 12 In. 3m47p . t15 payment toELLA CLAY BETTS, Executrix. E. K. LOCKWOOD. FR \NK 1. JONES E. K. LOCKWOOD 8» CO. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering, FULL LINE OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. N ORWALK. CONN - A g. -. 2' ' J n‘.‘ I‘I" oso'.E.-No Manufacturers of FINE P ..g BIIY [IF THE MAKER. Pay only one profit and get your -x-__—-*._—-r.-_._*_—*—ée_ —-x-..__* URNITURE *__*__*__*__-x-_—*—*—_* Fresh and perfect and direct from the workshop. - LE & SON. ARLOR SUITS and Extensive Dealers in all kinds of Furniture, WARE ROOMS: 423, 425, 427 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler