lN HERoiguiMou
G. ’A. R. Memorial Services.
A Fine Street Parade. Flags and
Bunting all Along the Line.
Eloquent Speeches at
The Armory.
Memorial day dawned wet and fogg
but before noon the clouds cleared
away and th'lf un came: out; with un-
comfortable ' warmthh especially for
those catalogued for the long march
around the circumference of the city
and borough and East Norwalk. The
whole town was aflame, with the dear
old flag at half mast, and red, white
and blue decorations.‘ This was es-
pecially so on East and West avenues,
and about the centres of the city and
borough. 7 ' ‘
Tristram and Hyatt had a tall white
monumental shaft, erected in their
store window and decorated with a
wreath and effigy of a soldier at rest.
In the west window Of Street’s store
was an attractive and appropriate drap-
ng of mourning and a large palm in
the center. Others had different forms
of commemorative decorations.
Soon after 1 o’clock the .procession
was formed in front of Buckingham
Post’s headquarters. Col. Roberts’
school consisting of some 80 cadets in
full uniform, and headed by a drum
corps took the head of the line,
followed by the town, cityand borough
authorities and clergy, Gen. Couch
and other veterans in carriages, while
Hope Hose company and some 80
to 100 of Buckingham Post men and
about 50 from Douglas Fowler Post,
with Glover’s band, brought up the
rear. There were also: in line two
omnibus Idads of ‘_ little. girl's, prettily_
uniformed, and gailyswinging small
flags. The omnibus Newport, bore
alOfta banner with “Center School”
on its folds. The-march around the
circuit of the town was quickly made
and but three halts called to rest the
old “vets” and the splendidly march;
ing cadets. Arrived at the Armory
that building was soon packed, and Rev.
Dr. Van Alstyne opened the exercises
by prayer. Adjt. Bradley Keith read
the general orders appropriate to the
day. and Commander Bradley wel-
comed the two Posts; and the assem-
bled citizens, when Rev. Dr. Noble
delivered the following eloquent and
patriotic address on
OUR COUNTBY’S DEAD.
Standing one bright summer day
under the soft Italian skies by the old
Roman Forum, that most fascinating
of all spots on the face of the earth,
there came to my mind the ancient
legend telling of a day in its history
when the earth opened and a great
.gulf yawned; and the augurs and
soothsayers united in declaring that
the awful chasm would never close
until there had gone into its rapacious
mouth the most precious thing in_ all
the city. As patricians and plebeians
.looked curiously into each other’s eyes
wondering what could be the _most
precious thing in the eternal c1ty, a
young soldier in the glow and glory of
early manhood, armed and mounted,
rode to the brink of the horrid chasm
and pausing only long enough to de-
clare that there could be nothing so
precious as human life given to one’s
country, leaped into the gulf and disap—
peared forever from mortal view. It is
only an old Roman legend, but is it
not a prefigurement of what was to be-
fall, centuries afterward, our beloved
American Republic? Is it not a his-
toric fact that in 1861 the ill-boding
gulf Of southern secession diVided
families, communities, states, yea the
nation itself ? And into this gulf went
the most priceleSs things the republic
possessed—years of time, millions of
money and hundreds of thousands of
the noblest lives in the land? _ -,
Thirty years ago, .in the sweet
spring-time, the booming of cannon in
the harbor of Charleston awoke our
. people from a half century of peace.
Fort Sumter was fired on and her flag
went dowm in sorrow not unmingled
with wrath. All over the north, all
over the south,“ citizens Of this great
republic, having a common ancestry, a
common history and a common heri-
tage, sprang to arms, and civil war with
its untold horrors was uponus. To use
the prophetic words of Webster, “the
land was rent with civil ’feud and
drenched with fraternal blood.” Four
years later, and in the same sweet
spring-time, the flag of the lost cause
was furled, the old flag restored to
Sumter and the armies of‘both sides
disbanded and all returned to the en-
joyments of home and the industries of
peace.
Since that eventful day by the Appo-
mattox, two decades of reconstructed
national life have come and gone, and
now we look upon a picture of unpar-
alleled prosperity.
Towns and cities are springing up
throughout the land. The hum of re-
munerative industry is in the air. In
the faces of the people is confident ex-
pectation of “better times coming.”
And yet all about us we note many a
sign and token of the tragic years of
fratricidal-‘strife. You and I, my com-
rades, belong to a mutilated generation.
Look where you may you behold the
crutch, the artificialvlimb, the empty
sleeve. In our hospitals and soldiers’
homes we see an - increasing multitude
of those whose health and strength
have failed becauseof the drafts made
on their vitality a quarter of a century
ago. May the day never come, when
the nation shall fail to tenderly care
for her brave defenders. Yet after all
the most pathetic exponents of the
awfulness of our civil war, are not the
maimed body and the empty sleeves of
our living heroes, but the green mounds
of our country’s dead, which to-day
you have strewn with beautiful flowers.
.l‘hese are the mute monuments that
speak to us most eloquently of the real
worth of the nation’s life. From'every
rank and station in life they came,
pressing eagerly to inscribe
names on the immortal roll of our
country’s defenders. Is it not meet to
make their graves fragrant with flow-
ers . . -
their -k
WEEK'LY - NORIVALK - GAZETTE.
"Bend, oh skies in peace above them,
Fresh ye garlands still remain ;
Angels guard their dreamless slum bers.
Peace be with ye, gallant Slain.”
What was it that impelled these men
to go forth to the red field of battle?
It was patriotism ; that noble sentiment
which moved the heart of the sweet
singer of Israel when he exclaimed :
‘ ‘If I forget the, Oh Jerusalem, let my
right hand forget its cunning, and my
tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth. ”
The preservation of the nation’s life
was the end and aim of our country’s
heroic dead.
In the‘sweet charity of this memor-
ial time, may I not venture to suggest
the hope that this tender remembrance
shall come to include the brave boys in
gray as well as the brave boys in blue ?
It was the sad fate of not a few of these
gallant men to be drawn into the mael-
strom of civil war with no adequate ap-
prehension of the real issues of that
awful conflict. In a deep and true
sense “they knew not what they did.”
And though they went down to their
graves battling not only for a lost but
also for a wrong cause, so superb was-
their valor, SO splendid their endur,
ance, that for one, I long for the day,-
when all bitterness gone from on
hearts, the people of the north and the
people of the south, marching under
our country’s one flag, shall unite in
remembering all their heroic sons who
sleep in the silent brotherhood of
death.
At Arlington stands a memorial stone
known as the tomb of “our unknown
dead." Beneath this stone repose the
bones of over 2,000 of our country’s de-
fenders. * * * This tomb of the un-
known at Arlington is the most pathet-
ic, the most profoundly affecting me-
morial upon which my eyes have ever
rested. In the 79 national cemeteries
of the landthere may be counted to-day
nearly 350,000 graves. Of this number
more than 146, 000 are marked “un-
known.” * * * But blessed be God,
these dead men shall live. This is the
affirmation of the prophet. They live
in the preserved live of our once im-
periled republic. By their valor we
stand to-day before the nations
of the earth, a reconciled
reconstructed country, and the wh- e
winged Angel of peace and prosperity
is brooding over every portion of our
fair land. * * * Our country’s dead
live in the affectionate remembrance of
their grateful fellow countrymen. The
garlands we lay upon their graves
will wither, the sweet fragrance of the
flowers will perish, even the storied
marble that marks their resting place
will crumble into dust, but the brave
deeds and the brave doers, are beyond
the reach of the corroding finger of
time.
"Nor wreck, nor change. nor winter’s blight,
Nor time’s remorseless doom,
Shall mar one ray of glory's light
That gilds their deathless tomb."
Be it ours, oh friends, to cherish
their memory, imitate their virtues.
emulate their example and enter at
last into their glorious rest.
Dr. Noble’s eloquent address was fol-
lowed by: an address from Mr. E, J.
Hill, as follows :
In the little village of Lebanon, is a
plain, wooden building, used a century
ago as" a country store; For many
years it has been falling-into decay.
Over its threshold, Washington, and
Putnam, and Franklin had passed, and
within its walls, soldiers, statesmen and
financiers, had planned and counseled
for the welfare of the people.
It was the birthplace of a state and
the nursery of a republic.
The storeof Jonathan Trumbull, be-
came the “war office” of “BrotherJon-i-
than.”
Unused, neglected and abandoned,
a few days ago it was about to be de-
stroyed, when the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution acquired the title, and
a fortnight hence they will reconstruct
it as a memorial of the men who gave
all that they had to build the nation,
which the Grand Army Of the Republic
fought to save.
And not only in Connecticut, but in
every state in the union, men and wom-
en are searching the old records to,
prove their kinship to the patriots
gone, and preserving with unwonted
care and honest pride, the mementoes
of the revolution.
And proud he is, and proud he has a
right to be, who from the founding of
a colony, to citizenship in the grandest
nation on the globe, can traoe, in his
own name, an unfailing record of
loyalty and patriotism, and honorable
public service.
I speak of this today, veterans of the
Grand Army, because it is your Me-
morial day, and I Would have you
know how bye and-bye upon this day,
when the Grand Army of 'the living
shall have become the Grand Army of
the dead, your sons and grandsons will
look upon your graves, revisit the old
homes where you lived, recall the
mighty work that you performed, think
how you suffered, endured and tri-
umphed, rejoice in the‘glorious liberty
which you preserved for them, and
thank God that their fathers gave to
them the priceless heritage of a sol-
dier’s name. . p ,
You lovingly deck with flowers to-
day the graves, of those who fought
Side by side with you to make’thiSpeo-
pic free. ' . -
The flowers will wither soon.
Se'e to it that. while =ou live, the
books of evcr"'Postfs all bear the"
record of the code that 'cannot‘die. _
And. not only that, but I say to you,
that you“ 'can‘give to the children who '
bear your name no more precious leg-
acy than your own simple narrative of
your share in the great struggle.
Bye and bye, the muster rolland dis-
'charge, the commission and shoulder
strap, the sword and the gun, yes, even
the old buttons, will be precious relics
in the homes .that are yet to be.
'J'he state in which you live has
given to all the worlda perfect record
of her soldiers’ names; . it is your work
to recite to your posterity the splendid
story of your lives.
Tell of the dear ones, and the homes
you left, of the long, weary round of
drill, and life in camp,_ of the horrible
hell of battle, of the sc'reech .of shell,-
and sharp, quick Song of rifle ball, of
'the wounds, the sickness and disease, .
‘of __ torture and starvation- in Libby
Prison and Belle Isle, of the gladtsight
of the old flag once more, and the -re-
turn of those youthought dead.
Tell all you know ‘of the brave deeds
of the boys who died, and when your
story is fully written. the half will not
be. told, .«for in that awful time great
things were done, both on the southern
battle field, and in the quiet northern
home, of which the world can never
now. .. . .
Up and down these Norwalk streets,
beneath these branching elms, men and
women daily walked, whose lives were
full Of greatness.
‘ History tells of a Spartan mother,
who, hearing that her son was killed in
fighting for his couutry, coldly answer-
ed, "I brought him into the world for
no other end.”
But such a woman, who would say
such words, could never know the sor-
row or feel the sacred joy, that filled
the heart of Electa Ruscoe, when from
her life she took her all, and sent five
stalwart boys to battle for the ricrht.
Thank God! they all came bac , and
some are here today.
Horatius defending the bridge at
Rome has been the theme of poets and
for more than twenty centuries that
one example of magnificent bravery
has had the admiration of the World,
but when Armisted Pomeroy, a mod-
est citizen of our own town, sprang
with a knife between his teeth, into the
waters of Mobile Bay, and cut the
cable of a rebel ship, amid a storm of
rebel bullets, he more than matched
the Roman courage.
And yet this man, a Virginian by
birth, who gave up family and friends,
and an almost certain prospect of im-
portant place in the Confederate navy
because, to use his own words, he had
“sworn to defend the flag,” this_man a
few short months ago, was carried to
his humble grave, unknown to almost
all of you.
Friends, I simply tell but two of the
many instances of sacrifice and devo-
tion in the war time long since past,
but I do believe that every man who
voluntarily signed the muster roll of
the union army, dedicated his life to
his country’s cause, and in .so doing
gave himself to God and the right, and
by that act alone deserved, and should
receive from a grateful people, all of
the love and all of the honor and all of
the reward that it is in their power to
bestow.
Cover them with flowers to-day, the
grave of every union soldier gone, and
hold their memories dear. ,
Soon all will be at rest, but while
any live, may no want or suffering come
to them, rather, from the wonderful
prosperity which they made possxble.
may a thankful nation’s gratitude be
gladly shown. ,
Following ex-Senator Hill, Rev.
Messrs. Bobbins and Watkins made
brief remarks. Mr. Watkins advised
all his hearers to do as he had recently
done, visit Gettysburg and the other
battle fields of the war so as to impress
the memory of the dire conflict indelli-
bly on the mind. Maj. Gen. Couch
was then called upon and paid a glow-
ing and well deserved tribute to the
patriotic mothers, wives, sisters and
sweethearts, who surrendered their
dear ones to duty, and cheered and
comforted them with letters from home
while at the front. It was these heroic
and self-sacrificing women who suffered
the most keenly and silently during the
war. Capt. Russell Frost was then
called on and paid Gen. Couch the
high andzwell-dese-rved compliment of
stating that in an interview with Gen.
Sherman a short time prior to his death,
he had spoken of his dear friend, Gen.
Couch, in the most enthusiastic and
commendatory terms. Rev. Mr. Haul-
enbeek then spoke biiefly, when Rev.
Dr. Van Alstyne closed the exercises
with the benediction, and the crowds
dispersed.
The Women’s Relief Corps was out
in full force and so was the woman with
the crying baby, who always crowds
with her terrified child into every such
jam, to annoy speakers and audience
alike. All in all, Decoration day 1891,
was exceptionally successful and nota-
ble in the annals of such demonstra-
tions in Norwalk. ,
At the Driving Park.
There was an excellent attendance at
the sweepstakes race at the fair ground
Saturday afternoon. The horse of
Thomas Quinlan of \Vestport, won the
race in 2.44, with \Vinfield S. Bouton’s
horse second and'GeorgeFinch’s third.
John Raymond’s fine'stepper'caSI a,
shoe in the first heat and was With-
drawn, Trainer , Lockwood gave the
finest exhibition of horse flesh ever
seen at'this track. Gossip,_Jr., made a
mile in 2.21 'flat,’which'is said to be the
best time ever made in Norwalk.
‘A VA V¥ a
Explosionl
Monday morning i‘ on starting fires
in the Honnecker Bakery, an explosion
, took place that made the building trem-
ble and blew coal and ashes all about. It
also blew out a stove pipe cap in the
parlor over the store and drove ashes
and soot all over the carpet. Some
forty to sixty loaves of bread were de-.
stroyed. A strong smell Of burnt pow-
der pervaded the hOIISQ and the ‘con-
clusiou is that one of the cartridges
used in blasting coal at the mines was
shoveled into the furnace with the coal,
which came from Meeker’s.
.05
Decamped.
Last W'ednesday George A. Husted,
who has been employed for some time
by Betts A: Farrington, took the day off
to visit New York. Failing to return,
Mr. Betts began an investigation of his
accounts and discovered that Husted
had taken quite a sum of the firms mo-
ney with him. He left a wife and child
behind who are with his father.
The Norwalk GAZETTE came out yes-
terday enlarged one column to the
page; an indication 0f well deserved
prosperity—[Sentinel
It is such nuggets of solid wisdom as
the above, that prove our esteemed
contemporary to be a man of the high~
est integrity and of the soundest sense,
and if, on rare occasions, he betrays a
human weakness, it is because of a dis
ordered liver and not because his heart
does not always beat true to the cause
of the Union. So here is our 3%“ neigh-
bor, and with it, the sincerest expres-
sion of the hustling DAILY GAZETTE’s
distinguished consideration. 7
Boys and girls from Maine remem-
ber‘ Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment.
Now don’t deny it.
i , “fib‘KE
Serious Accident. .
As Mr. Silas Olmstead of Cranberry
Plains, was driving home Saturday
evening about 7 o’clock, with his wife
and her daughter,they were run into by
a runaway horse when near the apex of
Mill hill. His wagon was overturned
and badly smashed and his horse clear-
ed from it, while the other horse was
thrown down and the two intoxicated
young men from New Canaan were
fired as from a cannon ahead of their
prostrate horse. Mr. Olmstead soon
found that though badly shaken up, he
was not seriously injured, but that his
wife and daughter were under his over-
turned wagon and the fallen horse was
kicking and struggling to get up in
such close proximity as to endanger
their lives. He did the best he could,
got the feet of the fallen horse out from.
under his carriage,righted it and found
Mrs. Olmstead cut and bleeding and
dazed from her fright and injuries,
while his daughter had her dress com-
pletely torn from her by the hoofs of
the struggling horse. Mr. J .- W. Hy-
att happened to be near, and ordered
the two drunken men who had caused
the trouble arrested, and then assist-
ed to carry Mrs. Olmstead in-
to Mrs. Honnecker’s bakery,
where Drs. McLean and Hunt-
ington were soon in attendance upon
her. She had a severe cut over the eye
and across the forehead and was bleed-
ing from the nose and a bad cut to the
bones across the back of her hand ev-
idently done by the fallen horse’s iron
shoes. Some two hours later a hack
was obtained from Dann’s and the la-
dies taken to their homes. The New
Canaan horse was taken to Dann’s and
the men arrested by Officers Gormley
and Morehouse.
One was released as he was not at
fault, and ~ the other who drove the
horse was jailed until Monday when he
was released on bail. They are hitherto
reputable young men, employed in the
New Canaan bakery, and had driven a
livery horse to Dorlon’s Point, where
the driver at least had gotten full of
the spirit of the day, as he was seen
lashing his horse into a run up East
avenue. His companion, it is claimed,
sought to wrest the reins from him to
prevent the collision but was unable to
do so. It was a narrow escape from a
fatal injury to Mrs. Olmstead.
Considerable sympathy is felt and ex-
pressed for Robert McAlveen, the New
Canaan young man, whose exploit here
on Memorial day was fully presented in
the DAILY GAZETTE Monday. His ex-
amination came ofi' at 4 p. in. same day
before Justice Coolidge. The court
room was filled with interested people
and several witnesses were examined.
Mr. McAlveen was ably defended by
Attorney Walsh, and at the close of the
somewhat tedious examination, he was
fined $2 and costs for intoxication and
$7 and costs for assault, the total being
24.68, which he paid. He contracted.
to also settle the bills for medical at-
tendance upon Mrs. Olmstead, and
make good to Mr. Olmstead all other
losses in damage to clothing, carriage,
etc.
+
I sufiered from a severe cold in my
head for months and could get no re-
lief. Was advised tO use Ely’s Cream
Balm. It has worked like magic in- its
cure. Iam free from my cold after
usmg the Balm one week, and I be-
lieve it is the'best remedy known.—
Samuel J. Harris, Wholesale Grocer,
119 Front street, New York.
That tired, languid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take
two ,of Carter’s Little Liver before re-
tiring, and you will find. relief. They
never fail to do good.
.Heals all, cures burns and bruises
1_1ke magic. That Johnson’s Anodyne
Liniment surely.
l
ANCDYBE ’ ,
LINIMEN
ANY OTHER
As much
to.- mum. at EXTERNAL use.
11:. 1810
originated b an (lid Famll Pt slclan.
Think OT It. “mm’m!” “i“
. Eighty
Years and still
ration after Generation have, used mdeabglgssed 1i:
Every Traveler should have a. bottlem his satchel.
Ever Sufferer gm “9mm,
. atlca. Neuralgla,
Nervous eadache. DIphtherla,Coughs,Catai-rh, Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Laineness,
SoreneSI in yor Limbs. sun: Joints or Strain
will find in this old Anodync relief and speed hy cure.
Every MOther Should have Jonson's
figgyegmg‘menténfge
rou
Sore Throat Tonsilltls. Colic Cuts. Bmlseapbrdinpsii
and Pains liable to occur in an faint]
notice. Delays may costallfc. .Re evesa
Com lalnts likem c. Price,35cts. st—pald; shot-
tles. Expresspsl I. 8. Johnson& ($01305me
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
ADAMS -Exanss COMPANY.
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery.
Branch Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Main Oflice at Depot, South Norwalk.
L. HUNT, Agent.
I. M" EST EEIIIESS
DYES
Do Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They are sold ever-r
where. Price 100.". package. They have nocqual
lnr_ h’. -eug'.h, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or Io: Frisco-m of Color. or non-fading Qualities. ‘
They do not or. lot: or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
J G. Gregory do 00.; J. A. Riggs, 11 Main
treSet: George B. Plaisted. Druggist.
ELECTRIC BURGLAR———-
———BELLS. ——————ALARMS.
‘Annunciators,,Automatic Gas Lighting and
Electric Wiring in all its branches and satis-
faction guaranteed. DOOR BELLS $4.00 Ur
Samples ma be seen at A. STOMMELL’S,
or W. 11. SM TH & CO.’S or address"
tf20 CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk.
w“NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE
SUCCESS.”
The big spring business here marks a
new era in tailorin . As theknowledge
that it is best and c eapest in the end
to have your clothes made to measure
becomesmore Widely disseminated the
demand increases. A couple of years
ago the amount of busmess I am now
domg appeared almost unobtainable
and yet as large as it is it has had the
effect of _ whetting my appetite for
more. which accounts ' for the extra
efforts now being made and the ,uan-
valledinducements in price. uality of
material, style and workmans ip.
F. Kocour,
CUSTOM TAILOR,
17:North Main Street,
3m96 South Norwalk.
0 . L . WE RNE R,
6 Main Street, Normans,
Baker and Confectioner.
. Manufacturer of Ice cream,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
gPicnics and parties supplied on short
notice. ~
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.
Leave your orders for Sundays at 6 MAIN
STREET, NORWALK. 1y75
P. W. BATES,
Steam - Stone - Polishing
———AND—
KINDS
ALL OF
Monumental: Billing Willi,
42 WATER STREET, NORWILK.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. 1y103
WILL SELL AT COSTI
FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW GOODS.
Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges,
Bedroom Suils, Pictures, 8w
Also Handsome Lot of Baby Carriages-
AT FURNITURE STORE 0F
Theodore Coleman,-
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON 51".,
EAST END OF BRIDGE,
SOUTH NORWALK.
3m40
CHINA,
—GLASS,—
AGATE,
House Furnishing Goods,
I 5 Wall Street, Norwalk.
JARVIS KEIIIIGG,
FINE
Boots and Shoes,
Leather and Findings.-
Everything In the Shea Line I
PRICES THE LOWEST!
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY!
3....3I Main Street, Norwalk.
JOHN ALLEN
Carpet Cleaning,
Carpet Making,
Carp—et— Laying.
All kinds of Car at Work. Carpets Taken
Up and Cleaned an Relaid.
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. COONEr’s. 77 ash-
ington street, South Norwalk: and SUTHEB-
LAND’s CIGAR STORE. GAZETTE Building, Nor-
walk. w111reCeive prompt attention. 311180
Special Display of
Tl‘lllllllflll Blillllfllfl III HIIS.
Our Styles are? noted for Ele ance in .
Taste, Workmaggig and igh
Class .
WA LARGE ASSORTMENT 10 SELECT Fuon.
Untrlmmed lists In Endless .Tsrlety.
FLOWERS, TIPS, PLUMES,
RIBBONS, LACES, ETC.
PRICES {ARE - LOW!
QUALITY or Coons CONSIDERED.
ii. iii. Timing,
31112012 Maiu'Sireel. South Norwalk. '
New Carpets .
a. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER,
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
HOT AND COLD BATES.
DENTISTRY.
R. IV. E. BALDWIN is now permanent~
p 1y located in the Bisho Building, No. 64
tall street,_wh_ere all in nee of Dentistry in
an _form w111 find valuable assistance.
is referencesare your friends and neigh.
bore, and he invites inquiry as to his ability
and past record. Consultation free. Office
hours: 8 a. in. till 6 p. m. tf35
HENRY'HUSS.
Restaurant, cafe and Smoking Room,
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waitin room of New York.
New Haven d7 Hartford 1 ailroad. tf32
Building Materials, 86¢.
UILDING STONE, all giialities of sand.
cellars dug, ardens an grounds renovat-
TEOTISE lilolrses tatn d.cartls for hire. I have some
iyroe an' ‘ "
flower eds. l\ ‘. Wflfllgllle mannie for
'o. (‘ South Union A .
P. O. Box 654. Norwalk. venue
TAR AND CONCRETE WALKS.
Laid 111:118W and the best possible manner
and old ones neatly and substantially repaire
and at very reasonable rates. All orders
promptly executed.
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, .
Annual and Counselor at Law,
ROOM 4, UP ST'Ams,
Gazette Building, Nerwalk, Co
Alex. 8. Gibson, .
Organist ofthe First Congregationgl Church.
'aterbury, and I‘eacher of
Pianoforte, Organ and
Musical Composition.
P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK, CONN.
. TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures against loss and damage by rinE on
~ terms adapted to the hazard and consistent
With the laws of com ensation.
CO LES A: MERRILL,
Sole agents for Norwalk and’ vicinity.
The Nowell Fire Insurance Co.
Has now Completed its
26th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid
losses or claims for losses. No sound com
any insures for less.
. C. STREET, Pres; G. B. ST. JOHN, Treasq'
GEO. B. COWLES. Sec’y.
R. B. CRAUFURD,
IIIVBSIIIIBIIIS, R631 ESIRIB flllll lllSIlI‘flIlUfl
R00)! 2. MASONIC BUILDING.
FURNITURE l
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.
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 on hand a good assert;
. ment 0 ‘
Kentucky and Ohio Horses,
Selected with great care in the western —
kets. We have horses suitable for all pur 133:3
and no one who wants a thoroughly re iable
animal should purchase before seeing what we
T1231 :2 offer(.J We alio keep constantly on
, our arriage epositor ' a
line of CARRIAGES from the )bestcggfihitse
which are manufactured for us to special
gidieékfiirieqryfcarnagie wariante%Al¥VAGONS
I 0 every escri 10 ;
WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETST1 NESSES
DANN’S LI‘.’ ERY STABLE,
OFFICE :—48 WALL STREET, NORWALK
Opposite .D- «is N- Railroad. Depot
FURNITURE.
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds.-
Parlor and Bedroom Sets,
A Specialty.
DAVID STOW,
Main Street, South Norwalk.
Opposite
Depot,
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
.50 UTH NOR WALK, CONN.
—Manufacturer of—
Pamily Carriages, Victims, Buggies, 81f.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
Norwalk Chronicler