. 3.. ”ts
THE"'.MNTH___EIS HEARING.
:All the Testimony In and the
‘ Inquiry Closed.
[From Monday' 5 GAZETTE. i
We give below the balance of the tes-
timony in the Matheis ease up to the
time the Court adjourned until Tues-
day, which includes the testimony of
Captain Rose and part of Lieutenant
Matheis, the latter being on the stand
when the Court adjourned. We would
also call especial attention to the testi-
mony of Corporal S. M. Sterling, who
attended the target when both Lieuten-
antsiMatheis and Aiken shot, which
corroborates that of Hall in regard to
the pencil holes 1n the target.
COrp‘o'ral Sterling testified as follows.
I attended the shooting and was the
third man that shot, Lieut. Pratt shoot-
ing before me. Latson and Bile were
tending target, and I did not see either
of them come outside of the butts and
watch for a signal. Soon after I fired
I went to the butts with Hall and re-
‘lie'véd Latson and Rile, who started for
the firing point.
1ing he said to] me, “Remembers.” I
examined the target and found one or
two'pcncil holes in it. (Witness was
here shown the target and pointed out
the positiOn of the holes he saw in it at
that time.) When I left the shooting
point for the butts Lieut. Matheis had
not shot. I remained at the butts until
the last man shot, and when I left the
pencil holes now in the target were not
there, and have been put there since
the shooting. .
W. E. James testified that he was not
at the shoot, but he was present at the
Armory when Lieut. Matheis said that
all who went to the shoot would receive
a badge. The Lieutenant did not make
the remark to him personally, but pub-
licly. before a number of the company
present.“ Latson was there at the time,
but I did not hear Matheis order Lat-
son to mark up any one. - Latson after-
‘wards told me that he had marked up
the scores. I was one of the parties
who went after the target. The door
was not locked and anyone could have
gained access to the target. There had
been no key used for a long time, and
it was usual to leave target at the butts.
Sergt. W. Buttery testified that he
was not at the shoot and did not qual-
ify. He heard Lieut. Matheis make the
remark that if they went “over to the
shoot they would rec‘eiVe a badge.
Therewere a number of the members
present when the remark was made.
Met Latson after the shoot and Latson
said it was a skin racket as he had been
ordered to mark up the, Score. and- he
had done so. Latson told him about
the signals. All he knew about the
matter was what Latson had told him.
Latson said nothing about punching
the holes in the target at that time, but
had since told him about punching
them. He never knew of any one be-
ing marked up, and was 'not intimate
with Latson, but' 1n harmony with him
in company afi‘airs. '
Henry 0. Smith testified that he was
present at the shoot and had since been
told that he did not qualify at the 100
yards range and would not get a badge.
His brother was not at the shoot. Was
not positive that Latson and Rile tended
target when he shot. Had not seen
Matheis making signals.
Captain Rose testified to the particu-
lars of the case, and said that when
Latson told him about Matheis order-
ing him to mark up the scores when-
ever he, Matheis, made a» signal, he had,
not reported it to headquarters because
he did not think he had anything to do
with the matter, as he was not in the
company at the time it had occurred.
He denied having brought Latson to
the DAILY GAZETTE . Office to get the
matter published. When it came out
in the Hour and was brought to the at-
tention of the Adjutant General, he
had been: ;'0rdered .to,.';1nv‘estigatethe
matter. -He had called upon the mem-
bers of his company to‘. make state-
ments and these statements had been
forwarded to the Adjutant General and
the order issued for a Court Of Inquiry.
He knew nothing personally ab5ut= the
matter and his first information had
come from Latson.
Lieutenant Matheis made a denial of
each and every charge as presented.
He never gave Latson orders to mark
up the scores, nor had he made signals
to Latson. He did not fire the first
qualifying shot, but had fired about
ninth or tenth, immediately before
Lieut. Aiken. When he shot Latson
and Rile were not attending target but
had been'relieved by Sterling and Hall.
He refused to swear to. the statement
madeto Captain Rose which the Cap-
tain had sent to the Adjutant General,
for the reason that the Captain had
told him that hehad not sent the state-
ment to the General when he; had ddne -
so. There. were: also. statements now
contained in what purported to be his
statement which: were net in it when he
heard it read, arid furthermore he
would not swear to anything which had
passed through- Captwin Rose’s hands.
When the Court adjourned until 2 p.
m. to-morrow, Lieut. Mathels was still
on the stand
From Thursday' s GAZETTE]
The testimony in the Mathias case
was completed on Tuesday. and
the Courtwill now go over the testi-
mony and make their report to the
Commander-m-Ghief ‘ . --
Mr. B. W Maples, of the Hour, was
the first witness placed upon thestand
. ‘ .
As Latson was leavl
W E E K L Y-..- N O R W A L K G A Z E T T E _.
V Mr. Maples explained to the Court how
he came to present the facts to the Ad-
jutant General, also that when he went
to see the Adjutant General he was very
much surprised to find Captain Rose
there. The Adjutant General, Captain
Rose and himself talked the matter
over. He had interviewed Lieut. Ma~
theis, and the interview as published
in the Hour was correct. ,
After Mr. Maples testified Lieutenant
Matheis was called to the stand. Be-
fore going on with the ./ Lieutenant’s
testimony the Court gave notice that
the hearing would be concluded with
open doors, but when Captain Rose
was sent for Lieutenant Matheis ob-
jected to his presence and stated that he
did not object to anyone else, but that
he should certainly object to the pres-
ence of Captain Rose. This was Lieu-
tenant Matheis’ first objection to pub-
licity during the entire trial and was
made against Captain Rose only. As
the Court would not exclude the Cap-
tain unless all others were excluded,
those present were requested to leave.
Lieutenant Matheis then gave the
Court the whole story of the trouble in
the company from the beginning.
Corporal Thomas Hunt testified that
he was present at the shoot and was the
first man to shoot and made nineteen
at both ranges. Knew nothing about
marking or pasting target. Did not
see Matheis signal and did not see men
come out of the butts. Had attended
drill regularly up to the last few weeks
when he had asked for his discharge on
the grounds that he thought he would
be the next man discharged by Capt.
Rose and that the company could get
along without him. He understood
from talk about the Armory that every
man who had not voted for Captain
'Rose would be discharged on one pre-
text or another. He speaks to Capt.
Rose and Latson whenever they speak
to him. Never heard Lieut. Matheis
say that those who went over would re-
ceive a badge.
Corporal Amzi S. Waters testified
that he did not, shoot the first day, but
went Over to the range the next day
with Lieut. Matheis and qualified.
Private John Cunnyon, 'of Co. D..
testified that he worked in the Lock
Factory with Latson, and had heard
himsay that he did not care how the.
inquiry came out, but he proposed to
make Lieut. Matheis lose the $125 he
had paid for his lieutenant’s uniform.
He did not know of a friend that Lat-
son had in the factory. - .
With the testimony of Musician Cur-
rier the inquiry was closed, and the
Court will make their report to the
‘Commander-in-Chief. What the out-
come will be no one can say, but it is
quite likely that a Court-martial will be
ordered, although the Commander-in-
Chief "can, at his discretion, act upon
the report of the Court and dismiss the
accused.
<‘>——-~——
Grace Church Reception.
There‘has seldom been a larger or
more pleasing gathering of earnest
church workers and people, than met
at the capacious residence of Mr. Robt.
Van Buren Thursday evening on§inv ita-
tion, to extend a reception and greet-
ing to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins of
the new Grace church. From 8 to 10,
the parlors, library, wide halls and
nooks all about the Van Buren mansion,
were crowded with some two hundred
of Norwalk’s most agreeable .people,
all apparently eagef'and enthusiastic,
inextending their cordial and hearty
greetings to the young Rector and his
amiable and accomplished wife.
Refreshments, in the wayvof ices,
russes, cakes, salads, sandwiches and
coffee, were bountifully served, and
two hours of more delightful soclal
chit-chat have rarely been spent in this;
vicinity. Pastor and people seem to
be already cemented by a bond of more
than Ordinary esteem and affection.
The earnest sincerity of last night’s
'Reception must have been especially
gratifying to the‘Rector and his good
lady, while to Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren
are due the thanks of all those present
for the quiet and modest thoroughness
with which it was inaugurated and all
its details so agreeably carried out.
The Dedication service Monday eve-
ning at the church will be an occasion
of especial interest to the people of this
new church organization and to the
public. Bishop Williams 1s to be pres-
ent and preach a sermon and the aged
'fatherVof the Rector. an eminent divine
in the Church, is also expected to "par-
ticipate in the proceedings. The sit-
tings of pew-holders will, be reserved
up to a quarter past seven, on that eve-
ning, after which the ushers ”are in-
structed to seat the public wherever
there may be a vacant pew. It' is not
needful that we should state that these
pew-holders who may desire to occupy
their own sittings shOuld be in them
bchrea quarter past seven ,. -
ARRESTED. éCharles A. Daley was ar-
rested last evening for stealing from the
drug store of Shiefman, a bottle of Sul-
phur Bitters. , efore the court this
morning, upon eing asked why he
Should steal, he stated that his mother
was troubled wrth Rheumatism, and
that it was the hilly: medicine that help-
ed her, and being 011th money and
work was the cause of his, stealing. t As
' ‘ u on
iéreheal. YourBal’, has ’ohred meti— -
), i:_:’ackson ortsmdutli,
rvented m
“J ohnson s Anodyne Liniment pr
Ehad ca ,. Two in
ithree. . e , V111. nose woi‘ild'
flood. :ht " ould new? .
'O'VERSHOT THE TMNRK.
it Begins to Look as if George Queen
Had Made a Mistake '
[From Thursday’ s GAaizr'rE ] .
The presence of the Italian laborers
in our streets- again this morning, with
their claims still unsatisfied, led a DAILY
GAZETTE representative to make- farther
inquiries respecting» the situation of
borough officials and others supposed
to have inside knowledge of the matter.
One of these gentlemen said: “The
whole dlfiiculty seems to have grown
out of a difference of opinion between
Contractor Rider and George Queen.
The latter claims that Mr. Rider owes ‘
:beentcomplammg of. a man who hasj’
the Italians $718, but Mr. Rider dis-
putes this and says the total amount
due is not far from $300. On final esti-
mate the sum‘ of about $800 would be
available, for the purposes stated, but
as Mr. Queen has attached the amount
due Mr. Rider from the borough. our
hands are tied, for the time being, and
we are utterly powerless to assist him»
by making an advance. The workmen
should be paid, but precisely how this
can be accomplished as matters are
now, it would be difficult to conjec-
ture.” :
THE LATEST SUGGESTION.
Last evening the Water Commission-
ers assembled in the Office of Clerk
Camp to ’vtalk over the situation and
possible remedies ‘ therefor. There
were also present Borough Engineer
Wood, Counsoler Gray, representing
George Queen, and J. Belden Hurlbutt,
attorney for Mr. Rider. An informal
discussion took place, lasting till 10
o’clock, but in view of the radical dif-
ference of opinion between Messrs.
Rider and Queen as to the actual
amount due the latter, and the attach-
ment put upon the money due Mr.
Rider, but one way out of the dilemma
appeared. It was suggested that Mr.
Rider give Mr. Queen an order for the
amount due the Italians and that Mr.
Queen authorize the Commissioners to
pay the Italians, the latter, (fearing a
thimble rigging game somewhere,)
preferring to be paid by the Commis-
sioners directly.
Most of the forenoon the Italians
lined the. stairway from the sidewalk to
the office of the Commissioners bent on
obtaining their wages somehow if eter-
nal vigilance counted for anything.
[Fron Friday‘s Edition.l
There seems to be no change worth
mentioning in the local Italian situa-
tion this morning, although borough
ofiicials have held repeated conferences
upon the subject.
In conversation yesterday afternoon
with Ex-Water, Commissioner Moody
Mr. Alfred H. Camp, Secretary of the
board of Water Commissioners, 8113-,
gested what seems to‘be an avenue Of '
' ravages of time Is WALNUT
relief,_'in view of the failure of nego-
tiations in other directions. In effect
this suggestion was that Mr. Queen as-
sign his claim against Mr. Rider to the
Water Commissioners. Thereupon the
latter would take the pay roll, ‘pay 011'
the Italian laborers and sue Mr. Rider
for a settlement. The wide difference
between Mr. Queen’s claim and Mr.
Riders admissions would appear to in-
dicate that there is no hope of a com-
promise, or adjustment, of this differ-
ence. The laborers have performed
the work for which they were engaged
and should be paid. Meantime they
have swarmed upon Norwalk with the
evident intention of staying here, and
of becoming temporarily a charge upon
the town until their wages are pald.
So long as they remain peacVeable, and
do nothing contrary to law, there is no
particular objection to this, but inas-
much as there’s no telling how long
this state of things may continue it
may be necessary, in pure self-defense,
for the borough officials to adopt Sec-
retary Camp’s suggestion, or semething
similar.
A Charming Wedding. _
An event of much social importance
occurred yesterday afternoon at four
o’clock at the Congregational church
at New Canaan, when Miss Nellie B.
Olmsted, daughter of Mr. Henry Olm-
sted, was married to, Mr. George Car-
penter Perkins of New York city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. .
F. T. Perkins, of Burlington, Vt., as-
sisted by Rev. F. E. Hopkins.
i The maid of honor was Miss Laura
Botsford, of Flushing, L. I., and the
bridesmaids were Miss Fannie Hoytcm
and Miss Mamie Rogers of New Ca-‘
naan, Miss Libbie Botsford and Miss
Myers Of Flushing L. I. The best man
was 0. M. Hemingway Of Philadelphia.
The ushers were C. P. Gately of Mam-r
aroneck, H. M. Merriman of New York,
Theodore Hyde OfVDanvers, Mass, and:
H. Robinson of Flushing, ‘L. I.
Prof Wright of Stamford was organ-2
ist, and Prof. Ferris played at the re-5
ception subsequently held at the house V‘
of H. P. Rogers
The bride was dressed 1n white cOrd-
ed silk, the front of white chifion em’--
br'oidered in lilies of the valley. She
carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley
and violets, and were a pendant of
pearls and diamonds, a gift from the
groom.
The bridesmaids wore white China
silk trimmed with yellow embroidered-
chifi'on, yellow gloves, and dafi'odils.
The gown of the maid of honOr was
of pink mousseline de so‘ie Over p111k'
,1 ? "satin, she carried pink roses. j. ,
Learn a secret of health. in the “1111;.
provedM D. ” advert1sement in anOth- i
deathfrom bronchitis,"writeSan or ent-.«fmendv 16? 0011111111; _ ~ a , 1 ..' r": ,
1~ \"
’ . .1 .
1
~ery'where;
”Captured at Last.
Monday‘s DAILY GAZETTE contained
an interesting story regarding the
:swindling OperatiOns of a well- poised
,scoundrel among the Maiden Lane and
Other New YOrk jewelers, and his 1111-,
successful atteinpts to pass himself off
as “JOhn Spencer, Of Norwalk. ” -His 5
story, which was added t5 on Tuesday”
was published exclusively in the GA-
ZETTE, and attracted wide-spread at-
tention coming, as it did, so soon after
the 'Jackson robbery. Friday’s New
York papers announce the capture of
the swindler, which will be very grati-
' fying news to Mr. Spencer.
' It seems that New York jewelers have
called upon them, securing goods upon
memorandum and making no returns.
Among the firms from whbm he got a
bill of goods was Tiffany & 00., where
he called on Feb} 24 and got two gold. 55-
watches valued at $150, saying he was
H. B. Brush, of Stamford, Conn. T1fi- _j
fany & Co. never saw him again until"
notified yesterday by Detective Oates,
of the Old Slip Station, that they had
him caged there. Besides Tiffany 8r.
Co. it is alleged that he got, goods from
Sidney '1‘. White, No. 42 John street,
where he said he 'was William R. Clark,
of Wilmington, Del. Here he obtained
a diamond, diamond and sapphire ring
and a pair of diamond and pearl ear-
rings, worth in all 3350. . V ' I
He told Kelly & Untermeyer, 'Of No'.
192 Broadway, where he got three
watches, that he was John Spencer and
was from Norwalk, Conn. Smith &
Knapp, of 190 Broadway, gave the
swindler three gold watches, and he
pretended he was J. M. Frear, of Bing-
hamton, N. Y. To \Villiam Fishel, of
No.,176 Broadway, he pretended to be
J. C. Denmore, of Trenton, N. J'. He
got gold watch chains worth $120. He
got two diamond rings from Boden 8;
Co. He was arraigned at the Tombs
yesterday and remanded so as to give
the detectives time to ascertain the ex-
tent of his swindling. He said his name
was William Martin and that he came ,
from Cleveland, Ohio. He had put up ‘
at Earle’s Hotel.
INo Answ'eviv's To-day.
New HAVEN, April 24.—It ’is under-
stood that as to-day is return ‘day,'no
answer to the quo warranto proceedings
in the Morris-Bulkeley and Alsop-Mer-
win suits will be filed, but a convenient
time, within a week, will be ordered by
the court or agreed upon, for the pleads
ings to be closed.
I...
. Help N.ature
In many instances the revival of
growth and c5lor 1n the hair 18 possible
even when it ,s'eems to have faded or
been shed to a degree past recovery.
The true botanic and purest redemp-
tion frOm loss and spoliation b ERIE
HAI RESRORER, which possesses
none of the drawbacks which render
mineral articles dangerous, and have
drawn down the animadversions of the
press. Price $1. 00 per bottle. Sold ev-
AAA
Constipation is positively cured by
Carter’ s Little Liver Pills. Not by
purging or weakening the bowels, but
by regulating and strengthening them.
This 18 done by improving the,” diges-
tion and stimulatintr the liver to '”the
pi oper secretion of ’bile, when the bow-
els will perform their customary func-
tions in an easy and natural manner.
Purgative pills must be avoided, Ask
for Carter’ 3 Little Liver Pills. Price
25 cents.
When once used. you will like others. call
for Johnson s \nody ne Liniment, and nothing
81.88
411011st
LINIMENl
““uKE ANY OTHE
As much
to: nmnm. a museums
In. 1810
lirlginatul in 111 lllll Family Physician.
Think Of I11. y‘tg‘fid'flaiifisn‘lfm
. rattowatter Generations have used and blessed it.
so
Every Traveler should have a bottle
Ever Sufferers... mm “mm,“
K ervous 15mm! Diphtheria,qu 11155511, Bron-
oea,
Sorenoss inBodyor eLimbs. saw Joints or, Strains,
will find“: old Anodynore iletaud spe'edycure
Should 11mm Johnson’
Every Mothern mm; mg; Com
Sore Three Tonsilltls, 00115;” Cuts, Bruises, Cramps
and Pains his to occur 11 withoii‘t
notice. mmlmmoostangflo.m Re eves ISummer
paid, 6 hot-
SEL l‘1‘IEx11_1'esspal.d‘1.8.Jol111ooua:
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
ADAMS EXPRESS iCOMPANY"
Low» .Rates. Prompt Delivery.
Branch Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s.
Main Office at Depot. South Norwalk
L. HUNT, Agent.
S. B. WILSON,
Carpenter and» Builder.
AWING, Window: Fremes,’ 3w.» Mouldings
to'c’rder .Johbing promptlvattended'
m' e
to. Shep—Cross st._;I{e51dence, 92;“’ all st.
First fioOr at Belden avenn5 to l5t at $9 per-
month. Housosrapdrlotsforsale‘emeasr tel-ins ; .f i,
as assi- em”
'The "1111.1 e veryiiu pg. mggéfi .fim
l'or am 1211 ”1.113111 coo, Amount its nigge-
07 o c or prsmut: 4 0051's. oral
‘1‘th ‘11 tyf 1“”? 11,111
Bil. 3m 11, a...» ~
street»; G'Vpiiieorgc'ag.gw laisted, Druggist.
.....
. fi
A Ila-oi ~.,.
Wm .Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Slllll (5111116111.
Curbing, {Flagging and lionso c55loctions.
tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. V
BLACKMAN’S ,
NEW STlllllll 0F PlilllllliflAPllY,
53 Wall Street, Norwalk.
. Best Workand Satisfaction Guardnteed.
OLE LEANING, --‘."Mns meow will
Clean Carpets of 5111‘?“ de’sscn [£3111 us at her
home on River street, corner of en avenue.
and also. put tthem down with the tpatent
stretcher .-
PAINTING
PAPER'HANGING,
liLAZIllB - .Allll - KALSlillllllllli.
. ; _ j ,.
l
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-
MISSES ST; Jest
lflmmel Bones, 10111111111111.
.—AND—
Large Poke Hats.
MILLINERY NOVELTIES,
JEWELED LACES;
FINE FRENCH NETS.
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
vuvus 111111 1111 3111158.
WALL ABE COBDIALLY INVITED To EXAMINB
0113 LATEST CREATIONS or FAsnION.
Misses St John
33 Main Street, Norwalk.
Of course there are few changes among the
Staple Groceries for they remain about the
same from year to year. hthe Fancy
Groceries, however, the case1 tis somewhat
different, constant additions being made to
the list. We keep pace with every advance
made _by human ingenuity in the preparation
of delicacies. but we charge no fancy prices
for fancy brands. Our stock of
CANNED GOODS
Is the largest in town, including every
kind and variety in the shape of ruits
and Vegetables. Also a fine line of
DRIED CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Choice Seed. Potatoes.
Nickerson 81 Bells.
' 'peilmduia
eweN
(A:
9 8.9119291) £11911
.2 ~
Elsinore"!@1111111111011minded 1:011 011m.
{$7.
1, ';. i .. Siam .
., . .
.Smo»
5
b»
V. ' v .
v or
1 g '
$113..
" 13 H
l l”:
I
[’1
u.
1
1.
my w»,-
r-,.o
.
and past record. Consultation free.
EasteizillNinery Display,
- a March 2611 311 Following Days.
AIGRETTES and OSTRICH TIPS.
No.,V1 Gaiet'te Building, Norwalk.
HOT VANDV COLD BATES.
DENTISTRY
R. W. H. BALD‘VIN' 1s now permane —
5:? 1y located in the Bisho Build in; 113. Honda
11 street, where all 1n nee of Dent1stry in
aufiiform will find valuable assistance.
sreferences are your friends and neigh-
bars, and he invites inquiry as to h s 113111”
flico
hours: 811. m. tillsp. 111.
,' HENRY HUSS,
' NoSlauranl, liala and Smoking lions,
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiti r
New Haven do Hartford aiirquOf New York,
Building Materials, 8o.
UILDING STONE all 11 1t
cellars dug, ardens and gtddiids 25115.53:
5505-1551151”? #1 deartds forh ire. I have some
flower 93;. o e NanJ “3th fluenqmfirsxure for
P. O. Box 654.
TAB AND CONCRETE WALKS.
Laid ininew and the best os 'b1
and old ones neatly and subsiiintsilallg' 55555-3
and at VOW reasonable rates
Promptly executed. All orders
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investment.
Securities.
—MONEY T0 LOAN.-——-
Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main and Wall Sta. Norwalk.
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Attorney, and 811111101 11.1.11,
300M 4, UP STAIBS,
Gazette Building, Norwalk, Co
Alex. 3. Gibson;
Organist of the First 0011 re atio 1 bar h
. Waterbury,andTeagcherI5gf C c
Pianoforte, Organ and
Musical Composition.
» P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK. CONN.
S t
Ndi'wa‘ik. on h Union Avenue.
TNAINSRUANCE 00.. of Hartford.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, 38, 902,272. 64.
uInsures against loss and damage b r1111:
terms adapted to- the hazard and Iimnsisteiiii
with the laws of com ensation.
8 it MERRILL,
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity
lie Norwali Fin: 111111118 Cll.
~- Has now Completed its
aeti- SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS FEAR,
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid
losses or claims for losses. No ammo com-
. $9115 insm esfor less.
STREET, Pres... G. B. ST. JOHN.
G110. .R. Cowmss, Sec’ y Tress. ’
11. B. CRAUFURD.
Investments, Real Estate“ and Insurance
3003! ‘2. MASONIC BUILDING.
FURNITURE
Geo. H. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer,
Has removed to the new and commodious
store four doors above his old stand and
stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATEST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agent.
Punishing Undertaker and Embalmer.
I give my personal attention to laying out
end 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 on hand a good assort-
Kentucky and Ohio Horses,
Selected with great care in the western -
kets. We have horses suitable for all p H5550
and no one who wants a thoroughlyr eiable
animal should purchase before seeing w aht we
have to offer. We also keep constantly on
hand at our Carriage Repository :1 1gcom leto
line of CARRIA from theb est ma aersk
which are manufactured for us to
orctlleékfix'iesrficarriagle warzantecflIAfiVAEGssONS
eve escrm ron;
duress ROBES. '5me LANKETS. HESS
DANN’S LIvsar STABLE,
OFFICE :448. WALL STREET. NORWALK
Opposite D. & N. Railroad Depot.
FURNITURE.-
A Full Stock of Funmure of gallkinds.
Parlor and Bedroom ‘ Sets,
A Specialty.
DAVI D STOW,
Main Street, 0 £331f° Soulll llmalk.
HENRY 1 1111.1,
so UTE NQR WALL: CONN. -
e—Manufacturer of—
ALL ’KINDS or REPAIRING.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
Family tarriagex, Victoria, Buggies, lie.
Norwalk Chronicler