--3 etc.
WEEKLY - NORW'ALK- GAZETTE.
7.
o. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Coretta Building, Nor-walk.
3' nor AND COLD BATES.
(”DENTISTRY.
R. W. H. BALDWIN is new permanent:
1y located in the Blshop Building, No. 46
street, where all in need of Dentistry In
a form will find valuable assmtance. .
inferences are your friends and neigh-
b , and he invites inqulry as to be ability
of past record. Consultation tree. Oihcc
h‘ : 8 a. m. till 6 p. m. “’35
*“5,HENRY Huss,
Restaurant, Cafe and Smukingltuum,
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
4.2a Street and 4th Avenue, New York
trance from waiting room of New York,
N - Havend'. Hartford Railroad. “32
Building Materials, 86c.
UILDIIG STONE, all (qualities of sand.
cellars dug, gardens an grounds renovat-
carts for hire. I have some
2&0 ”firm nd 1 1‘ e manure for
‘ 0 ant ver In
‘. . s «also? . a J. W. EDMUNDS.
' No. 6 South Union Avenue.
P. O. Box 654. Norwalk.
TAB AND CONCRETE WALKS.
'd in new and the best possible manner
a old ones neatly and substantially repute
a very reasonable rates. All orders
p , execute .
Wm. Lockwood,
3‘ “to, Insurance and Investment
Securities.
—MONEY T0 LOAN.————
Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies.
(Milo—Corner Main and Wall Ste" Norwa‘lk
J. Bcldcn Hurlbutt,
homer and Counselor at Law,
ROOM 4, UP STAIBS,
Gazette Building, Norwalk, Co
Alex. 8. GibsOn,
Organist of the First Con regationg'l Church
Waterbury, and eacher of
Pianoforte, organ and
Musical Composition.
P.- 0. Lock Box. NORWALK, CONN.
m1 INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insure: a ainst loss and damage by man on
te’ s adapgted to the hazard and consistent
r" f ensation.
“1 “’8 laws 0 boomViLEs & MERRILL.
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
Tire Norwalk Fire Insurance to.
Has now Completed its
26th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAH”
A d has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid
1 or claims for losses. No sound com
mi. Msw‘es for Less.
W.’ . Smear, Pres; G. B. Sr. J oust. Tress,-
no. R. Coms. Sec’y.
n. B. onwronn.
treatments, Real Estate and Insurance
110031 ‘2, HASONIC BUILDING.
runu‘jueu.
. Geo. ll. Raymund,
Furniture Dealer,
lists removed to the new and commodious
store four doors above his old stand and
stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer.
I give my personal attention to laying out
anal 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 Uhio Horses,
Selected with great care in the western mar-
kets. We have horses suitable for all purposes
and no one who wants a thoroughly reliable
I animal should pin-phase before seeing what we
, have to offer. We also keep constantly on
hand at our Carriage Beposrtory a com lete
line; of CAlllt-IAGES from the best ma rers
which are manufactured for us to s eciai
°“i”«'iitfil~e€’r°”mie “fr?“teh'nfn‘ifss‘é’rfg
an . oevcryuescrip ion;
WHIPS, IIOBES, BLANKETS.
DAN N’S LIVERY STABLE,
OFFICE :—48 WALL STREET, NORWALK
Opposite D. (It N. Railroad Depot.
" FURNITURE.
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds.
Parlor and Bedroom Sets,
DAVID snow.
ain, Street, 96383?" South Norwalk.
HENRY. TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
f) O U T11 IMO] I? 'lVAle', CONN.
—--Mnnufacturcr of—
Faeiilr Carriages, VIGIUI‘IIIS,BIIIIIIIM no
not KINDS or REPAIRING?
BREAKS IN MUSEUMS.
THE HUMAN CURIOSITIES THAT ARE
ON EXHIBITION.
Living Skeletoiiig-ffa'nd Fat People (ha
Lending‘Fentures—Some Other F'reaks.
About. Their Habits—\Vhat They Earn
and How They Live.
“Yes, I know that it is the gener-
ally accepted belief, but the truth is
quite different. The profession of be-
ing a freak is far from a ‘ soft snap.’ "
The man who spoke thus is the
manager of one of the leading dime
museums of this city and of the whole
United States. ‘And he referred to
those human oddities and misshapen
monstrosities who go by the vulgar
appellation of “ freaks.”
“First and foremost, the period of
usefulness for any sort of a. freak is
very brief, not more than a couple of
years as a rule. What they have not
made in the shape of money during
that time they’ll likely never make.
You see, it is just like this: There
are a certain number of good paying
dime museums in this country—i. 9.,
those Where anything like good wages
are paid. This number is not large——
a score or so,” says the Chicago
Herald. ,
“When the freak has got through
with them, his or her days'of useful.
ness are over. a The public curiosity
has been satisfied and that’s an end"
to it. The show business, with its
excitement and its easy earnings, has
spoiled the freak for any other occu-
potion and life. The freak has ac-
quired a great notion of his or her
own importance, coupled with an
utter disinclination to work. So I say
again,'what is a freak to do after
these show days are over? Gener—
ally they squander their money and
then become objects of charity, pub—
lic or private, until death intervenes,
which is, however, not slow in coming
in most cases. For the average dura-
tion of life fora freak is not long.
“Take the two leading features in
the freak business, living skeletons
and fat people, for instance. You see,
to be worth anything to us in the
show business, these features must
have become very pronounced. In
other words, a. thin or a fat person
must be very much so in order to be
worth money to us. Now, as a person
cannot be either very fat or very thin
and at the same time healthy,
it is quite natural that after they
have become freaks their span of
life is short. Then they will, either
for the purpose of heightening their
commercial value or out of spirit of
rivalry or vanity, often use artificial
means to become still fatter or thinner.
Thus, the more of a. freak and the
larger the remuneration paid them
for their services, the briefer their re-
maining days, as a. rule. Suppose
one such freak is paid $100 a week—
which is a. very high price nowadays,
only paid in exceptional cases—his or
her earnings may figure up $8,000 or
$10,000 for two years. And that will
be the last of it, and it is a maximum
figure besides.
“It is queer, but quite true, that
freaks, as a rule, are not abstemious.
In fact, the hardest drinker I have
ever known was a freak, adwarf. He’s
dead now these many years, and I’ll
not mention his name. He was a col-
ored boy, a mulatto. I picked him
up in Brooklyn, where his mother
was in humble circumstances, a laun-
dress, in fact. He measured but
twenty-nine inches in height, but was
abnormally broad across the chest
and shoulders. I engaged him at
$125 a week, and he earned his money,
too, Iam free to say. He did and
said the funniest things; but he at
once began to dissipate, and in six
months he had learned to drink like a
fish.
“I’ve seen that mite of a fellow sit
down on top of these high stools in a
fashionable saloon, and drink French
brandy in schooner glasses. His ca-
pacity for the consumption of liquor
was something marvellous. He’d
drink sometimes two uarts of liquor
within the twenty-four 0115, and he’d
never get drunk. Nothing could stop
him. And nine months later he was
dead — Bright’s disease, Coroner
Simms of Brooklyn called it.
“It’s death, for instance, sure
death, for a very fat person to drink.
I remember Sol Burney, whose pro-
fessional name was Cunningham, a
man who weighed close on to 600
pounds. He was killed by a single
glass of whisky—heart disease, you
know. That, in fact, is the cause of
death of most of the fatties—fatty
degeneration of the heart. As a rule
they can eat next to nothing,
their power of digestion being
sadly impaired by their super-
abundance of adipose tissue and
consequent inability of locomotion.
Thus, you will see, it is no
fun beinga fat person. Neither is it
so pleasant being a living skeleton.
They are so sensitive to cold, poor
fellows, that they are always half
freezing. And as they mustn’t wear
much clothes while on show for fear
of spoiling their looks, as it were, you
may imagine how they feel all day
long. I know one who’d complain of
the cold and ask for extra blankets in
his room with the thermometer at
ninety.
“ As it is with them it is with every
other freak. Something is the mat-
ter with all of them, robbing them of
their comfort in life, even during the
halcyon period of their experience
while they are on exhibition, and then
they nearly all die young.
public think’s its a nice thing to be a
freak you can tell them for me they’re
mistaken. I’d rather be a poor rail-
road laborer at $1.25 a day than a $100
a-week freak, by a good deal. ”
It Was His Buslness.
He—I’d marryvfor money without a
moment’s hesitancy. ,
She (indignantlyle—You mercenary
wretch?
He——And why shouldn’t I?
minister of the Gospcl on a small
salary—Free Press. '
I’m a-
Diod on Their Birthdays.
Several of the world’s most noted
characters have died on the anni~
versary of their birthday. The Tal-
mud says: “Moses died on the sev-
enth day of Adar, the same day of
the same month on which he was
born, his age being exactly 120 years.
Shakespeare, the “Sweet Bard of
Avon,” was born April 23, 1564; died
April 23,1616. -
Raphel Sengio d’Urbino, the great
artist, was born on Good Friday, 1483;
died on Good Friday, 1520, aged thir-
ty-seven. Good Friday is a movable
feast, so the day of the month may
not have been the same, but I have
the high authority of the “ Encyclo-
paedia Britannica.” for the assertion
that “ he died aged exactly thirty-
seven.” . '
Sir Thomas Browne, author of “ Re-
ligio Medici,” was born October 19,
1605, died October 19, 1682. Timothy
Swan, composer, was born July 23,
1758, died July 23, 1842. Gen. McLean
Taylor, a nephew of President Taylor,
was born November 21, 1828, died No-
vember 21, 1875. St. John of God, one
of the most eminent of the Portu-
guese saints, was born March 8, 1495,
died March 8, 1550. He was the founder
of the Order or Charity.
John Sobieski, the King of Poland,
who delivered Vienna from the Turks,
was born J une 17, 1629, died J une 17,
1696.
Perhaps there are others, equally as
prominent in the world’s history, who
have had the same remarkable coin-
cidences, but these are all I have been
able to find record of u to the pres-
ent time.-—-St. Louis Republic.
Accommodating Hindoo Barbers.
In India the Hindoo who shaves you
while you are in your bed in the morn-
ing, carries with him little more than
a brush, a razor, and a pair of scissors.
He expects to find anything else that
may be necessary in your bathroom.
You pay him, as you do your other
servants, by the month, and he visits
you every day, or every alternate
day, as may be agreed upon.
If he finds you sleeping, he never
arouses you. He just studies your
position, and then shaves only the
parts of your face that are plainly ex-
posed to him; and so gently and softly
does he do it that, unless you are a
very light sleeper indeed, you do not
know that you have been lathered and
shaved until you open your eyes and
see him sitting on the floor beside the
bed. Then he makes his salaam, and
begs you to turn over so that he can
finish his work.
But if you are lying upon your back
no delay is necessary. He finishes
the operation and goes away without
disturbing you, and you awake to find
yourself shaved without having seen
the barber. Your face is probably a
little clammy after it, because, of
course, he cannot wash it. But as
every man in India takes a cold bath
the moment he arises from his bed in
the morning that does not greatly
matter.—London Tit-Bits.
Nature’s Make of “ Bees‘vax.”
At the mouth of Nehalem River, on
the coast of Oregon, a very queer sub-
stance is found. It has the appear-
ance of a. mineral at first sight, but on
close inspection and under practical
test it appears to be pure beeswax.
It has all the useful properties of
beeswax, and it is sold in Astoria at
the regular market price of the bees’
work. It is washed ashore at high
tide in quantities ranging from alump
the size of a walnut to a. chunk
weighing 150 pounds. It is also
found on shore, in black soil
where trees are growing, at
considerable elevations above the
water. A piece of this strange sub-
stance has just been submitted to ex-
pert cxamination in NewYork, and is
declared to be what is known as min-
eral wax, This substance has for
years been known to exist in the
lignite beds of the northwest. The
quantities found on the coast of
Oregon would seem to indicate the
existence of a. tertiary lignite bed in
the neighborhood. It belongs to the
hydro-carbon series allied .to the
retinites and embers—fossil remains
of resinous trees of the tertiary age;—
Detroit Free Press.
A Hermit in a Hole.
Nelson Purdum of Jefferson county,
Ind., disappeared from his usual
haunts a. couple of months ago, after
having squandered a. big pension al-
lowance. No trace of him could be
found until a. few days ago, when
hunters came across him on the bank
of the river near Madison. Smoke
was issuing from the ground, and an
investigation led to their finding a
room underground, in which Purdum
was living. A rude cot, a stove, and
aquantity of provisions were found,
but the man, whose long gray beard
and locks gave him a wild appear-
ance, declined to come out. The rise
in the river is likely to flood the
hermit’s place of abode, but no
amount of persuasion will make him
desert his strange home.—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
A Crickel’s Substitute for the Hearth.
One of the curiosities of the Ander-
son Hotel is the cricket that chirps in
the elevator. During the flood last
winter the little fellow was washed
out of his home, but he turned up af-
ter several days in another part of the
house. Then he slowly moved his
house from point to point until he
reached his old home in the elevator.
He has been there my for several
months, and evidently was glad to
When the get back, as his song has been sharper
and merrier ever since. The little fel-
low is well fed, but nobody in the
house has seen him. His music is the
only thing that reveals his presence.—
PittsburgDispatch.
The Old Man Consenling.
Preacher—Ethel Harding is going
to elope with Jack Davis to-night.
His WifeeDear me! How did you
find out?
Preacher—I met Ethel’s father this
afternoon and he asked me to sit up
and wait for them.-—N. Y. Herald.
.4”—
WHERE TO SEE THE WIND BLOW.
And \Vhere the Mirage Iniitates \Vater
in the Distance.
“ Pigs can see the wind ” is a coun-
try proverb of some age, and is, per-
haps, a tribute to the understanding
of an animal that, while nominally
the stupidest of brutes, is really one of
the smartest. But anybody can see
the wind if he will stand in the right
place. They say that if you will hold
a broad-bladed knife or any other
piece of polished metal at a slight
slant toward the breeze and look
along its windward surface you can
see the air flow up and fall off on the
leeward side. Perhaps so, but you
can see it for a. certainty on the West-
ern plains on an average summer day.
When ‘the sun is well up, say from
noon till 2 o’clock, and the earth is
getting pretty warm, the heated air
rises from the whole country.
The dryness of the atmosphere
seems to make it especially elastic,
and as you look off toward the hori-
zon it seems alive with vibrations.
These little waves cause a. stratum of
aberration that amounts to obscura-
tion, so that you do not see things
through them but only sky reflections,
as on water, and as the bright blue
color'shows at the foot of the hills and
woods it resembles a lake spread
there, with the hills and woods jutting
into it as capes or dotted over it as
islands. This is the famous mirage
of the plains and the desert that de-
ceives raw travelers with a. promise of
water.
If, however, this stratum of rising
air has no hills behind it, you can see
the wind blow through it, because it
sets it rippling and flowing and causes
distortion in the more distant ground
surface. When the day is warm, the
heat reflection considerable and the
wind moderate you can see the air
waves move as easily as you can see
wheat bend before the breeze.
The true mirage, which results from
magnifying these conditions of rising
air and a colder stratum and that
brings objects into view that are
below the horizon—a. phenomenon
identical in process with the distortion
that makes the submerged part of a.
stick seem to bend when it is thrust
into water—this mirage is less often
seen here than on the seaboard. And
there has been some tall lying about
it there. Next to the moon hoax there
never was a. bigger fraud than the one
perpetrated on innocent believers, by
a man who had just been up in
Alaska, and who swore that back of
Muir Glacier was apermanent mirage
reflecting the spires and roofs of a city
in the sky. Some men said there,
must be a city hidden in an unex-
plored valley to the eastward, and all
kinds of fairy stories about lost tribes
and civilized Indians and treasure
towns, were invented to fit- the case.
But one day a man who was born in
Bristol, England, saw the photograph
of the city in the air that the liar was
exhibiting, and he recognized it as
his native place. The liar had taken
a. plain, every-day photograph of
Bristol and had smeared and softened
the edges, as they do in vignette por-
traits. Since his downfall permanent
mirages are not slated among the at-
tractions free to buyers of excursion
tickets to Alaska.
No Moslenl Crocodiles in. America.
“America,” said Darweesh to one
of the ladies, “must be a fine place,
and very like Egypt. You have corn,
tobacco, watermelons, and a big river
there.”
“And crocodiles, too,” she replied.
“ Wallah!” he cried in admiration;
then, with a slight touch of jealousy
that these blessings should be scat-
tered broadcast, he added: “Do they
eat men?”
“ No, only dogs,” she admitted.
“ Ah!” he returned, exulting in the
superior gastronomic taste of the
Egyptian saurian, “ ours eat men?”
“Of course, yours will noteat dogs,
they are Moslem crocodiles,” she
answered, referring to the Mohamme-
dans’ avoidance of the dog as an un-
clean animal.
As one of the most lovable charac-
teristics of the Arab is his instant and
intense appreciation of the feeblest
joke. Darweesh seemed much amused,
and repeated, with many chuckles,
“Ours are Moslem crocodiles,” as he
went about his daily work—Scribner’s
Magazine.
Took a Terrible Revenge.
Men have anatural horror of “ shop-
ping” at its best; but send one of
them to “match shades,” and he
shrinks from the ordeal like Macbeth
from the ghost. “Take any shade
but that!”
“I have come in here, sir,” said the
angry citizen to the superintendent
of the horse car company, “to get
justice. Yesterday, as my wife was
getting into one of your cars, the con-
ductor stepped on her dress and tore
off ayard of it.” ‘
“Well, sir,” calmly replied the
superintendent, “ I don’t know as we
are to blame for that. .What do you
expect us to (lo—get her anew dress?”
“No, sir, I do not,” grimly re-
plied the other, brandishing in his
right hand a piece of cloth. “What
'I propose to have you do is to help me
match this piece" of cloth.”—Youth’s
Companion.
The Origin of Troy ‘Velght.
The smallest measure of weight. in
use, the grain, has its name from
being originally the weight of to grain
of wheat. A statute passed in Eng-
land in 1266 ordained that thirty-two
grains of wheat,taken from the middle
of the ear or head and well (tried,
should make a pennywcight, twenty
of which should make an OLtuCe. wnile
twelve, ounces were to make a pound.
The pound, therefore,consiste(l lllPll of
7,680 grains. Some centuries _l ntcr
the pennywcight was divided into
twenty-four grains, which nmkc the
troy pound, as now used, 5,760 grains.
The pennywcight was the exact;
weight of the old silver pcI.III_v.—St.
Louis Republic.
CAR PE TS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR
WILTON runners woo m...
They are in Latest Moquctte Efl'ects, wear as well as the latter, and
we believe are better value to the purchaser.
Also to our extensive assortment of
Tapestry Brussels at 550. per yard,
Which come within the means of all desiring an elegantly
furnished apartment with
DURABLE CARPET AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST.
JOHN and JAMES DOBSON,
:CARPET MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS,
40 and 42 WEST 14th ST., NEW YORK, near 6th Ave. Elevated R.R-. Station.
311141
JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager.
SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE.
tC’l'UAL COST LESS THAN $1.25 PER G“
AGENTS:
W. H. SMITH 8; 00., Norwalk,
W119. QUINTRD, South Nor walk
_ I 7
ETEB L: GUIGUEJ‘lurist and Nursery.-
_ man, Duion Avenue, north of Union
('.:metery. Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
H ruse and HotfHouse and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants, Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Shrubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers, always on
hand, and all sorts of desrgns in flowers at-
1'8.de to order. .
Grading and refilling cemetery plots
attended to.
A POSITIVE
‘ CURE FOR
~_ PILES.
50c.
PER
BOX.
IN
USE
OVER
40 YEARS
SIMPLE.
EFFECTIVE. -‘
WONDERFUL.
mm ’
At Diligent: or Mailed on
Receipt of Price.
wmxsaumuu a snows "
DRUG 00. Props., Baltimore, Md-
. _ The Great Gen
'5 man Headache
.‘ Cure will our:
- nervous s'c
1malarranandl all frame of headache. People who
ave s_u ere say i s aGod's blessln to
mankind. l’leasantto F O R use. No bad efigcts
Sure Cure. 1‘ or sale by drugglsts, or by mail‘25 cts.
wmxsrmxx a
snows onto 00.,
BALTIMORE, up,
31- 4. ‘3‘, . -> ' .-- ,. 4--.
.V ,Y __ , , -
’ riser-'2"
MADE BY
TH EMARLINHREARMsCo
NEW HAVEN CONN.. U.S,A.
llIlIDDLESEX BANKING 98.,
OF IIIDDLE’I‘ OWN. CONN.
Chartered in 1872. Under the Bani-i 'ig Laws of
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplun
Six percent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last session of fie
legislature these bonds were made a legal in.
yestment for funds held by executors. admin-
istrators and trustees.
R. B. CBAUFUBD, Agl'.,
ROOM 2, HASONIG BUILDING, NORWA'IIK.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY (l5 N OBWALK DIVISION
Corrected to Nov. 15th, 1891.
Trams leave South Norwalk for Danbury—
6.15. 9.18 a. m., 12.11, 2.23. 5.10, 6.27 and 10.25 p. m.
Sundays—9.26 a. m. and 7.16 p. m.
Trains leave Danbury for South Norwaik—
6.35. 7.36 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15, 5.05 and 6.85
p. m. . Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 5.05 . m.
Trams leave South Norwalk for Igidgefield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. 111,. 12.11. 2.23, 5.10 and 6.2? p. m.
Trains leave Bidgefield for South Norwalk—
6.45. 7.40. 9.18 and 11.55 a. m., 3.25 5 and 6 p. In.
'New York and Pittsfield express leaves New
Yorkat 3.301;): m., South Norwalk at 4.33 p. m.,
arriving at ittsfield 8.00 p. in.
fl’ittsfield and New York express leaves
Pittsfield at 4.00 p. m., Bethel 6.47 p. m.. (coa-
nectmg With the 6.35 p. m. train from Dan-
hury). South Norwalk 7.30 p. m., arriving at
New York 8.30 p. in.
'Daily except Sunday.
WILLIAM H. STEVENSON. Vice-President and
General Manager.
A. W. PERRIN General Passenger Agent.
EW YORK.NEW HAVE 7 .8; H ‘ t
RAILROAD. h ART}: OF”
——NEW YORK DIVISION.—~
October 18th, 1891.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows;
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 1.06, 2.54, 4.07, 5.07, 5.50, 6.44, 8.11, 10%
p.111. Express trams at 5.26, 5.46. 6.18 (local).
6.55 (local),7.20 (local). 7.55 (local). 8.26 (local),
8.30 (local). 9.03 (local), 10.11, 11.37 (local) 8.. m..
12.45. 220. 4.20, 5.20, 6.29. 7.. p. m. For
W ashington v13. Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily)-
Susana—Accommodatwn 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(local express), 7.23. 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 11.111.
For: Nsw_ Haven AND THE Eula—Accommo-
dation trams at 6.10. 7.38, 8 50 and 10.42 a. m.,
1.42, 3.42, 4%. 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 (to Bridgeport).
8.41. 9.41 and 11.03 p. 111. Express trams at 9.15
a. m., 12.09. 1.07. 2.07. 3.06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. 111. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. In.
(Boston Express). 1.10 a. In. (Boston Express).
SUNDArs.—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m
and 7.1511: in. Ex ress 12.25 and 1.10 a. m.
UCIUS UTTLE. Gen. Manager.
. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
—..—.. .310 TO
B. J. CurtisIICo’s
FOR
FINE CHINA,
'I'eoanl Dinner Sets,
Cracker Jars,
1"}:
Grips, Saucers
and Plates,
Table Glassware
IN NElV PATTERNS,
TABLE-AND HANGING
' LAMPS.
Skates and Sleds.
ATENTS I
G. Ii. BYINGTON,
‘Wnshingtnn, I). C
“A"? r = U: Elli: to Inventors Mailed tree.
PATENT OFFIC'Sc
Norwalk Chronicler