WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
GotD “M315. 1%.; p
.1 E. BAKER & lie...
leoliasi
” toeen
‘ 7' 5 Stem which the excess of
, . oil has been removed, is
k , Absolutely Pure
. and it is Soluble.
lie mammals
are used in its preparation. It has
more than three times the strength; of
Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
01' Sugar, and is therefore far more
economical, [costing 'less than. one cent
a. cup- It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED,
and admirahly adapted for invalids
as well as ‘fsrpcrscns in health.
finial byfirocersmverywhere.
ii. SEER e&.&'~2.-~Er1£i§i133l3§', Floss.
i. THE. W -
[German 'Esnecdy.
rnorns see one sex.
For those deathly ladies in delicate
Bilious Spells, .de- crihh, who are all
end on 5ch _ Jmfiown,shoulduse
Irrxms, it wmcu: uni-Jim: Birrnns.
q
you.
x ——z— $1,000 Will. be
onmscwhere Up-
The Giant Dyspcpé
, siniscurcd byrusing mm. BITTERS Will
SULPHUR Dumas. ; 1| otassist or cure. It ,
- - . aucvcriails.
in doors, should use SULPHUR ‘
SULPHUR Bums. and dzczdth wzll
SULPHUR. Brr'rnns
l cure Liver Com-
mkeyou strong and. _
willnot regret it. lmdthy. -
~ ~ I emu Bn'rnns
Don’t be without a .. lbuild you up and
bottle. Try it; yo .
Sulphur Bitters.
oc- M
Send tow 3c. stamps to A. P. Ordwny 8: Co...
Mwmnoe, Mass., and receive an elegant set of
Fancy Cut free. ‘“
w. 11. MEEKER,
Pluniine, Steam and Gas Filling,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN:
Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating, a Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
JPlpe and Fitting for Steam and Go
AGENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER.
Facilities for cutting andthreading all’kinds
Pl . 50tf
BUILDING ions
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
Bharles Olmslead or 0. E. Wilson.
, E, ousowszx,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Is ready to show the Finest Stock of
GLOTEB,GASSIHERES AND OVERCOATING
And agroat variety of Fancy Pants Patterns
“: . G USOWSKI,
’~" Garner Wall and Water Steer“.
BIG rennin) 015an
The Housatonic System Secures
Additional Terminal Facilities.
The Bethe! Branch to be Extende‘d.
—Through Trains From Boston 30
New York via the New York Cen-
tral.-—A Rival Scheme Checkmated .
Work Will Be Commenced in the
Spflng.
For the past week or two the state
papers have been filled with accounts
of a new route to be projected in the
springbetween Danbury and New York,
the scheme headed by a Danbury mil-
lionaire named Ives, and backed by a
syndicate of other Danbury and New
gYork capitalists. The new route was to
be antagonistic to both the Consolidated
and Housatonic systems, and it was
stated would prove a lively competitor
to both the old lines.
But a new state of affairs has turned
up which renders it exceedingly doubt.
, ful if the new line is ever completed.
It is in fact, a new move by one of the
01d companies, which takes the wind
out of the sails of the projected line.
By this move on the chess board of
railroa management, the Housstonic—
New England combination will secure
a third route into New York city be-
sides the two new in use.
As the reader may not be il'amilliur
with the layout of the liousutenic road,
a. brief rccapitu-lation is here presented
to make clear the magnitude and im-
portance of the {proposed change. The
main line from Bridgeport to Pittsfield,
a. distance of 120 miles, is intersected
at Hawleyville, 27 miles from this city.
by the New York & New England road,
which from thwt place comes away to
the north-west until it reaches the l-iud-
son river at Fishkill Landing. At an
angle of 30 degrees and south of it runs
the Bethel branch from Hawleyville to
Bethel. Through Bethel runs the Dan-
bury and Norwalk railroad, which is
joined shortly below the latter place by
the Ridgefield branch, which runs
westerly to Bidgefieldm. distance of six
miles. Ridgcfield is so near the New
York Central road that locomotive
whistles .are plainly audible in that
place.
Last week the Norwalk Hour, on the
authority of Presidem Starbuck,stated
that the Bethel-branch was to be double-
- tracked between Haw‘leyville and Beth-
el. That was all right as for as it goes,
but the object of it seems to have es-
leaped-our contemporary. The Union
has it from an authoritative source that
not only will this improvement be
made, but the roadbed of the Ridge-
field branch will also be improved,
doubledracked and extended until it
'reaches the New York Central road
_ near Brewsters.
j Pullman express=trains will be run over
' thiszroutc from Boston to New York,
.- thus giving the Housatonic-New Eng—
Through vestibuled
land system tWOIentrances to the Grand
Centraldepot, 118th Lenox expresses
1 now enter it over the Consolidated
road. Besides ethis, it has the Brook-
‘lyn terminus .over the Long Island
7 road. With these three entrances to
, the metropolis, as against the Consoli-
datedls one, the Housatonic is destined
to become a .most formidable compet-
itor to theformer road. Work on the
; extension will be actively commenced
1 early anthe spring.
It will be easily seen that this move
knocks the projected route of the Dan-
:burycapitalistsflat. With between 40
and 50 miles ofznew road to build, they »
could never hope to pay expenses and
compete successfully with this route,
which is already complete, with the ex-
ception of 1.4 or 15 miles.
The parties interested in the scheme ‘
are the Vanderbilt system, John D
Rockefeller, Messrs. Haines, Park, of
Park .& Tilfcrd, Bostwick, Starbuck,
McCauley, Butter and Hentz of the
New England road—Bridgeport Union.
__-__-_<+.__.__.__, -, .
%.Railnoad Decision.
In the railroad cases in East Norwalk
the appraisers, Samuel Tweedy, David
, M. Read and Frank H. Hoyt, rendered
- a decision, on Tuesday, giving W. W.
Comstoek 81,800, for the land taken,
and the injury to .the rest of the lot,
but without taking into the account the
damage done to the property by dig-
ging down the "road in front of it. The
appraisers decided .that the latter dam-
ge, having grownout of the distinct
matter of the grade crossing, could not
be disposed of by them, but must be
heard and decided by another board of
appraisers, to be appointed for that
special purpose. A large number of
witnesses put that pant of the damage
at from 82,000 to $2,500., apart from all
that damage that these appraisers as-
sessed at $1,800. Mr. Comstock now
proposes to have the steps taken for as-
certaining the damage done him by
digging down the highway.
The Parker damages, for taking
about half the lot on the south side of
the] railroad,‘running to the channel
were decided to be 81,250.
Bad Fire at Hawleyvllle.
A serious fire occurred in the rail-
road yard at Hawleyville on Monday.
A car load of acid had come in over
the New England road and was in wait.
ing for transportation up the House.-
tonic when a carboy exploded. setting
the whole car load afire, which it was
impossible to subdue. The car burned
up leaving nothing but the trucks. Sev-
eral other cars standing near by were
saved with difficulty.
Special Town Meeting.
A special town meeting will be held
at the Town House on Tuesday after-
noon, October 27, at 3 o’clock, for the
purpose of making the usual annual ap-
propriatiOn for highways, which was
neglected at the annual meeting.
4 4v f‘
Mrs. Elizabeth Warner. ' 5
Mrs. Elizabeth Warner, widow of the
late Wyllys Warner, who was treasurer,
of Yale College from 1833 to 1852, died
in West Haven Tuesday night at the
age of 77. ...
-—~—< ->——-—--—~—-———
I suffered 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
ing the Balm one week, and I bolibv' '
it is the best renledy kingpin—Sumac
J. Harris, Wholesale f'ei‘,’ 119Fr0nt
Street. _ -
cure. I am free from my cold after us 4 .11
All About g Rat.
In one of the palatial residences on
the Church Green, a few nights since.
there was a more terrible scare and
frantic outcry than ever was caused b
the discovery in the house of any m1 -
night burglar, and all on account. of
one poor rat. The blood-curdling
story runs thusly : One of the daughter‘s
of the family, on retiring, bolted her
door and'turned down the 11 hi; quite
low, as was her wont, and elng “at
peace with all the world and the rest of
mankind,”was soon in the blissful arms
of Morpheus. A little after. 1111an ht
she was awakened by a quick on a
sudden jar on top of her bed covering,
as if something had dropped from the
ceiling. Rising up in bed to see .what
it might be, she saw a huge rat Sitting
bolt upright on the bed some three feet
below her chin, with its piercing eyes
apparently transfixed on hers. To
scream was feminine, if not human,but
with only a single screetch, she leaped
from the bed, flew to the door, and set
up such a war-whoop as awakened the
whole house, if it did not arouse the
ancient dead on Town House hill. Her
mother and sister were first to the res-
cue, the male defenders of the house-
hold arriving later, as usual. When
the angelic host was made aware of the
cause of the soul—piercing alarm. all
eyes went to the center of, the bed _ and
there apparently paralyzed with fright,
still sat the poor rodent. The mother
darted out of the room for a broom,
the sister ran for the rolling-pin,‘-and
the victim of the “terrible situatlon,”
siezed her French heeled boot, and the
valiant trio, after twisting the nether
end of their night robes about their
ankles and closing tight the door,
charged on Mr. rat. The contest was
as short as it was unequal. A few well
directed blows soon ended the romantic
career of the rat, and since then the
only fear has been lest these ubiquitous
DAILY GAZETTE reporters should “get
on to it. ”
coo—vr-
The Wheel Club Minstrels.
The Norwalk Wheel Club, which is to
give a ministrel performance at Music
Hall, Nov. 17, is in receipt of John
Rodemeyer"s farce. “The Tennis Tour-
nament,” which report says is one of
John’s best. The N orwalk contingent,
Messrs. Alexander Leslie Austin, Geo.
R. Nash, Thomas Hunt, Henry Matheis,
Ben Allen, S. M. Sterling,J. A. Carier
and V. M. Honnecker, who are the
mainstayvof the troupe, are rehearsing
nightly at South N orwalk. In “The
Tennis Tournament” ’tis said that Alex—
ander Leslie and Hen. Matheis will
give an exact representation of two
l\orwa‘lk dudes trying to master the in—
tricaciesof tennis,while “Tommy”Hunt
and George Nash are to be used as
racquets, by means of which Ben Allen
and Sterling ‘are to be batted about the
stage and over Carier and Honnecker,
who are utilizedas tennis nets.
The Associated Press Split.
The New York Sun and the New York
Tribune withdrew, Tuesday, from the
New York Associated Press, of which
they have for years been members,
theredey voluntarily giving up fran-
chises that within the last two years
have been-each valued at $250,000.
The Sun and Tribune then formed a
new association yesterday, called the
National Associated Press, with Charles
A. Dans. .as president and William M.
Lafi‘an, publisher of the Sun, as vice-
.president and general manager.
The new association will undoubted-
ly avail itself of the services of the
United Pressmhich is in every way the
equal ofvthe Associated Press and in
some respects its superior in cable and
telegraphic news.
Sunni, Queen of the Turf.
.Sunolrsucceeded, Tuesday, in lower:-
ing theitrotting record from 2.08% to
to 2.08:}. This dethrones Maud S.. af—
ter a reign of six years, and makes the
California filly queen of the turf. The
honor still remains with Mr. Robert
Bonner, who is the fortunate owner of
both horses.
While Sunol’s performance gives her
the record, it will not be accepted by
the trotting world as superior or even
equalto .that of the dethroned queen.
The former was made on a kite shaped
track and the latter onlthe regular oval.
A mile in 2. 085,1 on the one is a greater
acfiievement than a mile in 2.08-1- on the
ot er.
—————<§.>____~__~
Danbury’s Dog. Society.
There is being organized in Danbury
a society for the protection of pet and
bird dogs. It will be obligatory,
among other things, for every member
to pay his dog tax and there will be
raised a. society fund to prosecute per-
sons who poison dogs indiscriminately,
and also to put the law on druggists
and others who sell strychnine and
other poisons to parties who employ it
to kill dogs.
-.——<~o->-—--—---- » -~ ~—»
Senator Voorhees’ Pocket Picked.
During the reception to Governor
Hill, at ’Richmond, Va., on Tuesday,
Senator Voorhees had his pocket
picked of $700, Police Sergeant Thomas
was relieved of his gold watch, and the
Rev. J. M. Pitcher, of Petersburg had
his pocketbook, containing $15, taken.
Another gentleman was robbed of $100,
and Lawyer W. H. Sands lost his pock-
etbook, containing $100.
Baptist Convention.
The Connecticut Baptist convention
at New Haven, Tuesday, elected offi-
cers as follows: President, Francis
Wayland. of New Haven ; vice presi-
dent, John A. Dennison. of Hartford;
secretary, the Rev. Philip S. Evans,
New Haven _: treasurer, \V. F. Walker,
New Britain; auditor, A. J. Crofut,
South N orwalk.
..
To Remove to Torrington.
The Eagle Bicycle Works, of Stam-
ford. are to locate in Torrington. They
Wlll occupyI the plant vacated by the
Excelsior eedle Company, the 335,000
necessary to make up the capital stock
of $100,000 having been subscribed.
This. acquisition will add greatly to
Torrington industry. The steam . and
electric light plants are already in the
building. .
—————-<—o—>—-
, Be Young Again._"V . . .I
Who that is gray does not wish that
the hair should resume its- youthful
growth and tint, and to‘cou‘nteract the
ravages that dandruff and dryness of
the scalp produce in advanced life.
Besides, this, manynpersonsin early
s e.
Nil y, ' no. 'sedim'e'nt- whatever; -~wh
' ’ e no stains, and restores absolute
I—l
iii-s lose t eir hair 'n ornaprema- »
£13351 ‘ "ayli Use" WDX‘ENKUT‘ LEAF
ESTOREB, healthful, plea): 7-
1. . .
nennsr eiennnnnens.
A Sweeping Decision Against
Trades Unions Handed Down
at Pittsburg.
The Union Label Declared invalid.
A sweeping decision against trades
unions was handed down by Judge
Williams, and concurred in by other
Supreme Court Judges, in a case just
decided at Pittsburg.
Cigarmakers’ International Union
No. 126 of Ephrata, Lancaster County,
by bill in equity restrained Cigar Man-
Cigarmakers’ International Union In-
bels on his goods. The county court
sustained the master’s report- in behalf
of this injunction. Brendle is a union
manufacturer who had incurred the ill
will of local officials and refused to use
their labels. He issued similar labels
or trade marks of his own, and appeal—
ed to the Superior Court from the in-
junction. '
Judge Williams reverses the lower
court’s decision on the ground that the
Cigarmakers’ Union, formed for the
“mental, moral and physical welfare of
its members,” is a personal and social
organization, not a commercial one,
and under the law of Congress, there-
fore, cannot own a trade mark. An es-
pecially interesting feature of the de-
cision is its discussion of the social
claim, set forth in terms upon the
union cigar label, to the exclusive
right not only to the use thereof, but
stigmatizing all workmen not permitted
to use the trade mark as inferior men.
There Was no Elopement.
Thereappeared in the city morning
papers, Tuesday a foundationless story
which may prove greatly prejudicial to
two young people who have indulged
in no .such escapade as they are cred-
ited with.
Several weeks ago, Miss Lizzie Na-
gle of South N orwalk, came to this city
to see Edward Brennan, a clerk in the
Housatonic offices, with whom she has
been “keeping company” for some
time. She was forcibly taken home
from this city on that occasion by her
brother.
The local newsgathers had not for-
gotten the incident, and when Mr.
Brennan failed to appear yesterday
morning at his accustomed place in the
Housatonic freight office, they assumed
that he and Miss Nagle had eloped.
A Farmer reporter saw Mr. Brennan
at his desk in the general Housatonic
office this morning. “The stories are
all false,” said he, “I never even saw
Miss Nagle yesterday, having last seen
heron Sunday. I was away yesterday
on private business. I am not married
to her but hope to be soon. Miss Nagle
was not at my boarding house on Sun-
day as has been reported.” '
Mr. Van Alstyne, the assistant gener-
al freight agent corroborated Brennan’s
statement that he was away on busi-
ness. Mr. Van Alstyne said that the
stories were instigated by malice on the
part of certain persons, who might
shortly realize that they had made a
serious mistake—Bridgeport Farmer.
go. A »~A
The l. O. O. F. Encampment.
About 175 delegates from all parts of
the state were present in Bridgeport
Tuesday attending the grand encamp-
ment of the state, I. O. O. E, which
was held in ‘ the Pequunnock lodge
room. Grand Patriarch James S. Camp
of Bridgeport, presided.
Following are the officers elected for
the ensuing term: Grand patriarch.
John H. Kenney, Norwalk ; grand high
priest, J. W. Stebbins, New Haven;
grand senior warden, H. A. Wood,
Thomaston; grand junior warden, T.
D. L. Manville, Ansonia; orrand scribe.
Frederick Botsford, New Haven; grand
treasurer, John W. Smith, Waterbury;
The next session will be held at Hart-
ford. During the session Retiring
Grand Patriarch James E. Camp. of
Bridgeport was presented by Grand
, Scribe Botsford, on behalf of the grand
encampment, with an elegant past
grand patriarch’s jewel.
' .1.-. ._.._-__-__.‘+>._.. . ._ . .
The Relay Race.
The relay bicycle race against time,
from this city to New York, will start
from here on Saturday, October 31, at
1 o’clock a. m.- Charles H. Wood, of
Hartford; Ives, of Meriden ; A. B. Rich
and the Murphy brothers of New York;
Middlebrook, Sterling and Richardson,
of the Bridgeport Wheel Club, will
take part, and it is expected that Van
Wagoner, Brainard and Seeley will
take up the message at designated
places along the route. -
The message will be a letter from the
editor of the American Cyclist to the
uptown office, in Thirty-third street, of
the New York Sun.
The arrangements were perfected by
J oseph_Goodman, of this city, in a visit
to Bridgeport yesterday—Hartford
Courant.
— - _-_-,__‘ -b-—- - -» --~.--—-
To be Hanged.
NEw HAVEN. Oct. 20.—.-Angelo Pet-
rillo, the Italian who killed Michael
Demeo, was this morning sentenced by
Judge Phelps to be hung Nov. 14, ’92.
That tired, languid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take
two of Carter’s Little Liver Pills be-
fore retiring, and you will find relief.
They never fail to do good.
I was a sufferer frdiiiwcatarrh for fif-
teen years, with distressing pain over
mytheveskf]; used fily’sACream Balin
w1 ta 1 yina resu s. in apparent
curetfi—Z CfWarren, Rutland, Vt. y
no I THANKTOU
, , e no longer usethe
old-fashioned " com» :
man-stove polish at
-,ow home. .4 , .
‘ a insist Omisaving
Enameline.
- _ . . It beln apaste.can-
~ not spll like a liquid.
»-"wlll norburn. makes
no dust. no small.
Jaglpégok gloss. caindlels
_ , . our ea. »
, Keeps'lfitry-onofb'ox, It costs
and ob. or sand 2 cents for sample to
I'll! 0011 & 00., lo. Bomlol,‘ lo.
.-.
,.
vitality to the hair. Price $1.00 per
bottle. Sold everywhere. _
ufacturer John H. Brendle from using -
GIVEN AW
AY FREE -
By- the Reliable Merchants of Nomalk.
$500 ~Shoningcr
SOLD BY
Edward Street,
Dealer in Dry Goods, 5 Gazette
Building. Norwalk.
Blackman,
Photographer and Artist, 53 Wal
Street, Norwalk.
Charles T. Leonard,
Coal, Wood, Blue Stone and Ma-
sons’ Building Materials, 33 to 4
Water street, Norwalk.
Taylor & 00.,
Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils
Glass, Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Etc, 21 Main Street.
0. A. Franke,
Tonsorial Artist, 1 Gazette Build- V
ing, under Central National Bank.
Anton Stommell,
sash, Doors, Blinds, Hard Wood
and Slate Mantels, 14 and 16.
W'ater Street.
Horace E. Dann,
Livery Stables, opposite Danbury
& Norwalk Railroad Depot.
P. W. Bates,
Monumental, Building and Ceme-
tery “7011: of every description, 12
Water street.
Bryant, Besse & 00.,
Clothiers, Hatters and Men’s Fur- 3
nishers, 29 Main Street.
Chas. L. Werner,
Baker, Confectioner,
Cream, 6 Main Strreet.
A. II. Hoyt & Son, '
Boots and Shoes, 37 Wall Street. !
Fine Ice
Upright Piano.
With Stool, Cover and Lamp.
- J. W. STUDWELL.
NOVEMBER 1. 1891.
The person holding ' the cards which represent the
largest amount purchased will receive the Piano, with
Stool, Cover and Lamp. Free of Charge.
Remember the Card is obtainable only at the following stores Alec, the
Piano will be found on exhibition at SOME ONE or NAMED FIRMS:
Centennial Tea 00.,
Fine Teas, Cofl'ees, Butter, Sugar
and Spices, 18 Main Street.
Jarvis Kellogg,
Boots and Shoes, Leather and
Findings. Special Attention Paid
to Repairing. 31 Main Street.
E. . Sloan,
Picture Frames, Stationery. Toys
‘and Fancy Goods, 29 Wall Street.
H. J. & G. S. Grumman,
Manufacturers of Olden- Time Root
Beer and Soda, 43 Main Street.
J. Spencer & 00.,
VVatchmakers and J ewelers,
Main street.
George H. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer and Furnishing
Undertaker and Embalmer, 46 am"
48 Main Street. -
Nickerson & Bette,
Family Groceries, Flour, Feed.
Grain, Hay, Foreign and Domes-
tic Fruits, 35 and 37 Main stree‘.
W. F. Lockwood,
Dealer in Beef, Veal, Mutton,
Pork, Poultry,-Etc.,- 7 Main Street.
Elias Gusowski,
Merchant Tailor, 31 Wall Street
corner Water. ’ '
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
Millinery Goods, Mourning Goods
a specialty, 17 Main street.
0
'l
. John A. Riggs,
Pharmacist, No. 11 Main Street.
Strictly One Price.
and Repaired.
———CHAPE
ABE NEW.
seen in America.
Connecticut.
22 shades of Colored Cashmeres, best
2,000 yards Handsome Ginghams.
5,000 yards New Prints.
@The collection of Dress
Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
New Building and New Stock.
”:SPEOIAL BARGAINS ARE NOW GOING ON IN».—
Fall Dress Goods, Fall Sloa s, For capes, Fur Trimmings.
W.B.Hall&Co.,
LARG;EST DEALERS IN
Dress Goods, Cloaks, Curtains, Furs, Hosiery,
Gloves, Notions and Art Goods, '
Located Corner Main and Cannon Streets, Bridgeport.
Seal Jackets Made
ANNEX...—
Shoppers will find almost an entire new assortment of French,.English and
German Dress Goods. Our great building sale during our alterations gave us
the opportunity to close out all goods on hand, consequently)
Our Mrs. Connor, whose taste in selecting
questioned, bought in the Paris market, which is famous for handsome Dress
Goods, several hundred choice Dress Patterns, no two of which are allke, and
ladies can purchase of us a. dress with the assurance that no duplicate Wlll be
0173 DRESS Goons
ress Fabrics is un-
Our assortment of Broadcloths, Fine Cashmeres. Scotch Plaids, Serges,
Velvets, Plushes, Pretty Goods for the children is undoubtedly the larrmst m
6250. quality, only 500.
100 pieces Double Fold 25c. Dress Goods at only 19c. Excellent style at age.
Trimmings, Laces, Gloves, Seal Cloaks, Hosiery
and Underwear is by far the largest in Connecticut.
W B. HALL :2: CO.
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Plumbing, Steam and
FRANK I. JONES
E. K. LOCKWOOD 8» 00..
Hot Air Engineering.
FULL LINE OF
HOUSE - EURN ISHIN G GOODS,
NORWALK, CONN.
0. L. , WERNER,
:76 Main"Stregt-',Noma1k. '
' Bake andConfectioner.
Manufacturer of Ice cream,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
H'Picnics‘ and parties supplied on short !
notice. 3
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.
Leave our orders lflorl Snndayfiat :6 ALAIN
srBEE'E NORWAL .m
S. W. Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES,
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk.
Alar 0 stock of new] pure used and care
ully se acted Teams. ma 5 do
Coaches, Carriages and 8a (110 Horses fur-
nished at all .hours._Carefn1 drivers who
desired.
Omnibusses, Wagonettes Coaches, Rock-
awa s,Phaatons and Light oadflamages.
Te ephono Call. mes
Norwalk Chronicler