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S. W. Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD. FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES,
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk,
Alarge stock of newly purchased and care
fully selected Teams, Carriages, &c.
Coaches, Carriages and Saddle Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers when
desnred.
Omnibusses. Wa ' onettes. Coaches. Rock-
awa s, Phaetons anc Light Road Carriages.
Te ephone Call. t’tl20
O. E. WILSON
General Insurance ant Real Estate ngt
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bou ht and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of
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ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NOR WALK, CONN:
W. H. MEEKER,
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Filing.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating, a Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES. -
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and (la
cam-ante FLORIDA Low reissues BOILER
pFaeilitis to. cutting and threading all kind
Ipe ' 5 -’ _
NEWS or THEWEEK.
Charles P. Stanley is ill at his home
on Main street.
Grip 'is prevalent among the inmates
of the Alms House.
Bertha, daughter of Joseph M. Buck-
man, is seriously ill at her home on
Main street.
The venerable Mrs. Ezra Hawley is
. lying seriously ill at her home can the
W estport road.
There is very little concealment about
the Hill boom. It is cut low in front
and V-shaped in the back.
There is danger that the third party
will not beable to find a candidate wide
enough to fill its platform. '
Harry C. Mitchell has left the ser-
vice of Uncle Sam and joined the force
If it is true that Hill has captured
12,000 seats in the Chicago Wigwam, the
other booms will be compelled to stand
up.
Walter G. Penfield and sister Susie,
of East Berlin are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Edwin G. Hoyt, of Arch
street.
Frederick Terry, youngest brother
of the late Maj. Gen. Alfred 11. Terry,
died in St! Paul, Minnesota on Satur-
day last. '
Among the stOckholders of the Mol-
lie Gibson mine in Colorado will be di-
vided $328,000 this month, and probably
$400,000 in April. ‘
at Washington that he had been unable
to discover that the Democrats had a
policy about anything.
Town clerk smith and his sister, Miss
Stella - Smith left town Tuesday for the
orange groves of Florida, where they
will spend the month.
. Charles H. DeForest, one of the old-
est and best known citizens of Derby,
died Tuesday morning of heart dis-
ease, aged seventy years. .
If Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, formerly
of Bantam; Conn., will call at the Sc-
lectmen’s office, she will learn of some-
thing to her advantage.
Daniel Madden, of Westport, form-
erly bar tender for James M. Creagh
on Main street, died in Darien at an
early hour Tuesday morning.
Edward Butler, formerly of the New
Haven Union and at one time editor of
the Palladium, has accepted an engage-
ment with the Bridgeport Farmer.
A little Maine girl, in whose family
there came an addition, remarked, with
a sigh: “Now we shall have to cut the
pie in six pieces._”——-Morning Star.
Congressman DeForest, in an inter-
view, says that Cleveland is Connecti-
cut’s choice for president. He hopes
that Hill will be able to carry this state.
Louis Eno, the would-be wife mur-
derer of Moosup, in jail in Brooklyn. is
very sick with the grip and it is doubt-
ful if he will be able to stand trial on
March 5.
In the Roman Catholic churches
throughout the United States collec-
tions will be taken up next Sunday for
the benefit of the Negro and Indian
missions.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Fitch was
attended from her late residence Sun-
day afternoon, Rev. C. M. Selleck
officiating. The interment was in the
East Norwalk cemetery.
rivate Fred. J. Breckbill and First
Sergeant Emil J. Walter have been ap-
pointed respectively first lieutenant
and second lieutenant of Company G,
Fourth Regiment, at Danbury.
The demand for American apples
from abroad continues surprisingly
strong. Up to Saturday night the ex-
ports this season were in round num-
last year.
Licut. James M. Trotter, the colored
man. who was appointed recorder of
deeds at \Vashington to succeed
Frederick Douglas by President
Cleveland, died at Hyde Park, Mass,
last Friday night.
Mr. Amos P. Wilder has tendered
his resignation as editor of the Palla-
dium to take effect at the convenience
of the mana, ement in appointing his
successor. e has been with the paper
as editor for over three years. ,
A stone was thrown through the win-
dow of a Housatonic down train Friday
last near East Danbury station. A
wrndow was hit in the face by some of
the brokenglass and slightly out near
the eye. -
The stockholders‘of the Connecticut
Western road will receive, next week,
the1r semi-annual dividend of 1 per
cent. Payment has been delayed ow-
1ng to the recent troubles of the Gen-
tral New England and Western.
Last Sunday the Italians of Fairfield
celebrated the feast of Mardi Gras.
In grotesque costumes, with tin pans,
tamborlnes etc., they paraded up and
do wn the streets attracting a large num-
ber of curiosity seekers to the scene.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
walk will be held at the City Hotel,
South Norwalk, Monday, March 7, at 2
p. m. It is desirable that all members
be present, as business of importanc
.will be considered. -
All the circles of the King’s Daugh.
ters are requested to meet in the Con-
gregational Church chapel at four
o’clock on Saturday afternoon to make
arrangements for the “anniversary
meeting” to be held in April.
‘ The New Haven Yacht Club’s nomi-
nation for officers are: Commodore,
H. Al Seymour of Washington, owner
of the sloop Sea Belle; vice commo-
dore, Frank W. Hinman of the schoon-
mer of the sloop Flora.
of the DAILY GAZETTE as local reporter. _
Senator Hill declared in an interview
' This is the third child Mr.
bers 1,300,000 barrels, against 415.000 _
Bethe] lady who was sitting near the
Gentlemen’s Driving Association of Nor-i
The Connecticut state board of agri-
culture will hold an institute at the town
hall in Norwich Thursday, March 10.
On Tuesday evening, March 8, the
ladies of the Congregational church
will holda “Jubilee Sociable” in the
chapel.
Mrs. Skidmore, of Harbor avenue,
who fell some time ago, injuring her
about the heuse with the assistance of
a cane. -
The Democratic convention hall at
Chicago will be built on the lake front,
will seat 18,000 persons and will cost-
$24,000, all of which will be paid by
Chicagoans.
Rev. Mr. Pinkman of Bridgeport,
preached a sermon on intemperance in
that city Sunday and emphasized his
remarks with a bottle containing a pint
of beer, which he purchased at a saloon
on his way to church.
Mr. Joseph P. Crossmon is removing
from Jennings place near Harbor av-
enue to Merwin street. It is stated
that Mr. Crossmon will dispose of his
property on Jennings place to .the
Housatonic road who will utilize 1t in
double tracking.
\Villiam Chollar, who died in Daniel-
sonville on Thursday last, was wel
known in this section, having been a
frequent visitor at Mr. E. O. Hurlbutt’s,
Georgetown. Mr. Chollar located the
famous Chollar mine in California,
which he afterwards sold.
A canvass of members of the Senate
and House of Representatives shows
that on the first ballot of the Natlonal
Democratic Convent-ion in Chicago,
Senator Hill will probably receive 285
votes, Grover Cleveland 265 and a
\Vestern man 350.
The Hon. Franklin Farrell of Anso-
nia gave a pleasant dinner party to a
few of his intimate friends Monday
evening at the family res1dence. The
catering was ’ by Delmonico and the
Hungarian band of New York furnlshed
music. The menu cards were hand-
painted. -
Ex-Senator Warner Miller says that
no man, Republican or Democrat, can
carry New York whose views are'not
definitely known on the Silver question:
and that “the people will not be fooled
b any agreement to let the matter
rest till after the election.”
Horace F. Lassen, the five-year-old
son of Joseph D‘. and Harriett M. Las—
sen. died at his home on Belden Hill,
Wilton,- Monday, of scarlet fever
and Mrs.
Lassen have lost withina week, and
they have three more Sick With the
same dreaded disease.
The annual field day parade of the
New England division of the Patriarchs
Militant will take place at Springfield...
Mass, in June, under the command of
Gen. 0. B. Foster of New Haven. The
division embraces the states of Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut, and 5,000 men at least w111 partial-
pate in the demonstration.
The Hat Finishers’ International
Association asks organized labor not to
purchase any hats made by Schoble a:
00., Philadelphia, who, after reducing
the wages of their workmen,discharged
them for refusing to accept the reduc-
tion and then employed men not be
longing to the union. All attempts to
arbitrate have failed. ’
The Meriden, Waterbury and Con-
necticut River road for the year ending
June 30, 1891, showed: Gross earnings,
“$87,018; deficit after operating expenses
$5.576; deficit after charges, $68,876;
balance sheet shows cost of roads, 351,-
418,143; cost of equipment, $132,857;
capital stock 35, 000; bonds, $4,000,000;
current liabilities, $872,871. ,
Arthur F. Eggleston, state attorney
for Hartford county, applied in the
Superior Court at Hartford, Monday.
for a writ of mandamus to compel
Comptroller Staub to pay to the several
towns of the state the school moneys
due on and after February 29, on the
application of the officers of the towns
and school districts. The case has been
reserved for the Supreme Court.
The “free excursions” given by
' Bridgeport merchants have led to the
circulation of a petition signed by the
Housatonic Valley business men as far
north as Great Barrington, praying
that the Housatonic railroad discon-
tinue these shopping excursions. The
petitioners feel that the trade belongs
to them, and threaten retaliation upon
the railroad unless their wishes are
heeded.
Two men met and adjourned to a
neighboring saloon to talk over old
acquaintance. In answer to inquiries
as to the different members of his fam-
ily, one man said :
“My eldest girl thumps the piano.”
“And her sister ?”
‘ ‘Oh, she thumps the washboard.”
“ But your wife?’,’ _
“She thumps me.”—Detroit Free
Press.
. One of the most unique events in so-
ciety circles this season was the “Ghost”
surprise party given Saturday evening
to Mr. and Mrs. Bishop on the fif-
teenth anniversar of their wedding at
their home on elden avenue. The
party was distinctively a “white” one,
‘and the preparations had been quite
elaborately planned and were very suc-
cessfully executed. The merry ghost
train arrived about nine o’clock, and
unmasked only as they were reco nized
by Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. As the Bright
faces emerged from behind the white
drapemes it gave the affair a charming
touch, and Will linger long in the mem-
ories of those present.
A story is current in Washington that
Journalist W. A. Croffut supposing Rev.
Dr.T.S.Ch11ds to be stillaPresbyterian
clergymannengaged him for his mar-
riage to he new wife, and" when the
good Doctor appeared on the ’wedding
scene robed, and demanded that the
candidates for matrimony kneel, Cro-
fi'ut stoutly refused to do so. The
' Doctor is then said to have declined to
marry them unless this form of ‘ the
Episcopal service was complied «with.
Rather than have a fuss or break in his
anticipated happiness, it is said Crofl'ut
finally yielded a half-way and reluctant
assent and half kneeling in a most ludi-
crousandayvkward attitude, the twain
er Diana; rear commodore, T. F. Ham-.
1
7 were made man and :tvife.
hip quite badly, is now able to walk.
places of interest.
dense in Brid
THE saver WONDERS.
GREAT weeks ca tans wanes. van-
sero’moen THE seem.
Of the Original Seven. Only the Pyra-
mids Rernain—Some Interest in; Fuels
About the Colossus of Rhodes, Temple
of Diana. and Other “\Vouders."
Different authors disagree in de-
scribing the seven popular wonders of
olden times. At present the pyramids,
the Colossus of Rhodes, the temple of
Diana, the Mausoleum, the statue of
Jupiter Olympus, the hanging gar-
dens of Babylon and the Pharos, or
watch tower of Alexandria, are usu-
ally reckoned as the “original seven
wonders.” With the single exception
of the pyramids, all of the above have
disappeared. One, two and three
thousand years ago, according to-tra-
ditions and authentic history, some
of them were wonders indeed.
The first of the Wogders, the great
pyramid of Cheops, lS situated seven
miles from the banks of the Nile and
twelve miles from Cairo, Egypt. It
was built in the childhood of the
human race, long before history be-
gan, yet it stands to-day a monument
to the memory of a wonderful people.
The great pyramid of Cheops is be:
lieved to have been built by the men-
arch whose name it bears, about 3000
years B. 0.. Its height is 480 feet 9
inches and its base 764 feet square.
Many of the monster blocks of granite
used in constructing it weigh thou-
sands of tons. Tradition tells us that
100,000 men were employed for a
period of thirty years in. constructing
it. .
The Colossus of Rhodes, the second
in the list of ancient wonders, was a
great brazen statue of Apollo, which
stretched its huge legs across the har-
bor of Rhodes, and was so large that
ships in full sail passed between. It-
was 105 feet high and of the most ex-
act proportions. The erection of the
colossus was begun in the year 3700
B. C., but was not finished for nearly
200 years. It was of brass, cast in
sections, and was overthrown by an
earthquake in the year 224 B. C. It
weighed 720,000 pounds.
The temple of Diana is another of
the seven wonders of the world which
has entirely disappeared. It was a
magnificent structure, situated upon
the Evantine at Ephesus, and was
constructed at the common cost of all
Asiatic countries. The lofty domed
roof was supported by 127 monster
columns of Parian marble—the tribute
to Diana of 127 kings. The facade of
the temple occupied 200 feet upon the
Evantine and the walls stretched
back 425 feet, all glittering with gems
and precious stones.
Fourth in order of prominence was
the Mausoleum—the tomb of Mauso-
lus, the first king of Carla. Accord-
ing to Pliny it had a. total height of
140 feet. It was erected by Artemisia,
the widow of Mausolus, about 353 B.
C. It consisted of a basement 65
feet high, on which stood an Ionic
colonnade 23+}: feet high, surrounded
by a pyramid rising in steps to a sim-
ilar height, and on the apex of the
pyramid a colossal group of Mausolus
and wife in achariot drawn by four
horses of heroic size. The Mausoleum
endured until about the year 1404 A.
D., when it was ‘partially destroyed
by an earthquake, and finally torn
down by the Knights of St. John.
The fifth wonder, the Olympian
Zeus,- was a statue of Juniper Olymp-
us, said to have been sixty feet high
and chiefly composed of ivory and
gold. It is usually located at Ells, but
nothing certain is known of its loca-
tion, or of its reputed builder, Phidias.
If possible, tradition and history
have told us less about the sixth
wonder of the world—the hanging
gardens of Babylon—than they have
of the fifth. Herodotus does not men-
tion them; Pliny only casually al-
ludes to their existence, and the
scriptural account of the reign of
Nebuchadnezzar ignores the subject
altogether. Popular accounts of the
hanging gardens say that they were
huge baskets of brass and iron, 400
feet square, swung on mammoth
stone arches, which were erected near
the royal palace at Babylon.
The seventh wonder was a combined
lighthouse and watch tower, situated
on the eastern end of the Island of
Pharos, at Alexandria, Egypt. Its
construction was begun by Ptolemy
Soter about the year 332 B. C. -It
was 400 feet high and cest a sum equal
to $1,240,000 of United States currency.
—St. Louis Republic.
A Feminine Triumph.
Old Lady—No use talkin’, I used to
say this higher edication of gals was
all folderol; but .I see I was wrong.
There’s my granddarter, for instance.
She’s a wonder. _
Friend—I understand she graduated
with high honors.
Old Lady—Yes, graduated from
Vassar, and she kin do what neither
her mother nor me could ever hope to
,do, if our lives depended on it.
Friend—Indeed! And what is that?
Old Lady—She kin tell the time a
train is goin’ to start by lookin’ at a
railway guide—N. Y. Weekly.
Lounsbury—Alvord.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
E. Buckman, 103 South Main street,
city, was the scene of a happy occasion
Wednesday afternoon, when their
' daughter, Mrs. Anna M. Lounsbury, of'
South N orwalk, was united in marriage,
by the Rev. C, M. Pegg, to Elmore D.
Alvord, of Bridgeport, only the imme-
diate relatives being present. After
the ceremc 7 in elaborate collation
was .served. uncle was attired in a
11 ht-brown traveling dress. Mr. and
rs. Alvord took the 5.20 train for New
York and W111 be absent on their wed-
lng tour about a week, “Siting many
The groom has
handsomely furnished a beautiful resi-
eport, where they will
hereafter resi . The bride received
’many elegant presents,_ the groom’s,
gift being diamond ear-rings- *
..The'Danax' Guitars and their many
ifz'égnds, extend heartiest congratula-
s. ‘ -- ’
' CITY NEWS OF-THEWEEK.
ers. W. F. Wardwell is visiting Mrs.
Vi . P. Searles in New Canaan. . '
Albert Eldridge starts for Omaha this
afternoon in the interest of the N orwalk
Iron Works Company.
Miss Melvina Swords, of Pompey,
New York, _w1]l soon pay a visit to
friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Watkins cele-
brated their eleventh wedding anniver—
sary at then home on Taylor avenue.
Tuesday eve’g, by entertaining'a small
party of friends. ' ‘ '
Expressmen Snyder and Clark yes-
terday removed the household. effects
of J. E. Millner to Belden Hill. They
were brought to this city by rail from
Philadelphia.
Miss Emily .Gilchrist. the popular
operator at the Postal Telegraph office,
is on the Sick list. During her absence
the office is in charge of Miss Josie
Sullivan of Saugatuck.
If you are tired from taking the la rg-
old-fashioned griping pills, fry Carter’s
Little Liver Pills and take some come
fort. A man can’t stand everything.
One pill a dose. Try them.
The Germania Saengerbund are to
celebrate their anniversary on the 18th
of this month. A drama in which
Henry Ochs and Gust-av Freidrich are
bright particular. stars, is to be pre-
sented.
_ Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only.
Carters Little Liver Pills. Very small;
very easy to take; no pain, no griping;
no pnrging. Try them. ,
Carpenters are figuring on the plans
for the doublingof the bathing house
accommodations 0t Roton Point, after
which the proposed “merry-go-round”
building will receive like attention.
A little stranger, free to the hearts’
best affect-ions, arrived at the home of
D.L’Hommedieu on Henry streetMon-
day, May the little piece of femi-
ninity ever prove as great a jOy to its
parents as on its advent.
Promt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those‘using Carter’s
Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
Ex-councilman George Lockwood is
that much better of an at one time
alarming illness that he expects to be
out in a few days. This will be grate-
ful news to a number of friends that it
would take you a month to count up.
Orlando Whitney, the gentlemanly
ca her at the Consolidated freight
0 cc, is worse of his illness, at his
home in Darien. All who' know him,
however. hope that his disease will not
result fatally, and that he will soon be
at his desk again;
. The condition of Marcus L. Pclham
is very serious. He at this time lies in
a comatose condition, and it is feared
that he cannot survive. The trouble is
confined to his head, and is the result,
so stated, of an injury received by be-
ing hit with a stone while he was serv-
ing on the..police force some years ago
in this city.
A brakeman named Kearney who has
been in the employ of the Housatonic
road on Conductor Newton’s train met
With a horrible death at the yards of
the company in Danbury last night.
Whlle he was engaged in coupling the
steam heating hose hishead was crushed
betweenzthe bumpers of two cars as the
tram. backed up. He was taken to the
hospital where he soon after died.
Sunday was the 77th birthday of
Mrs. John McQuhae. The event was
celebrated with a dinner at which Mrs.
Henry Hopkins, Mrs. Agnes Fitch,
John McQuhae of Bridgeport, Robert
McQuhae of New York, and Wm. Mc-
Quhae, her children, and five of her
grandchildren were present. It was a.
grand day for the old lady and her hus-
band, as well as for the whole family.
May she and her husband live long to
enjoy many similar gatherings.
A threatened strike of the molders at
the Lockwood M’f’g. Co. because of a
proposed 6 per cent. reduction, or ra-
ther a discontinuance of a 6 per cent.
addition granted in their favor some
months ago to be discontinued at the
opt1on.of the cempany, has been amica‘
bly adjusted. The 6 per cent, was a fa-
vor granted the molders on the- part of
the company, that} they, the molders
might tide over matters which are of
no concern to the general public.
Charles W. Smith was taken with a
sudden dizziness at his home on Fair—
field avenue, Tuesday and fell. He
had a lighted kerosene lamp in his
hand which in his fall exploded and
ignited the carpet. The flames how-
ever werc extinguished before much
damage was done. Mr. Smith’s right
arm though was quite severely burned.
That the accident did not result more
disastrously seems remarkable. Mr.
Smith’s right arm will not be in a. con-
dltion to weigh out sugar or mackerel
in some days.
Some time since Albert andCharles
Niles purchased of the Hoyt & Olm-
stead Cigar Co. $38 worth of cigars,
claiming that the had a store in an-
bury. . Messrs. oyt & Olmstead’s col-
lector went to Danbury where he found
that the Niles’ had left town and also
several small unliquidated accounts.
Chief Vollmer was notified and yester-
day went to Ansonia. where he suc-
ceeded in arresting Albert Niles and
brought him to this city. This morn-
ing Niles was given a hearing before
Justice —— -
The force at the Consolidated freight
office were as active this morning as a
hive of bees in the honey making sea-
son. There was a variety of freight
ranging frcm a bag of hickory nuts to
a feather bed. Among the. rest 45,360
pounds of pig iron for the Norwalk
Look 00., car load of oats for Raymond
Bros, thirty bags of logwood for
Adams, car load of butter, cheese, lard
and herring for delivery by express-
man Buxton, besides, as the» auction
bills saw-other articles too numerous
to mention. '
James O. Jennings was in this city
Wednesday, explaining to his friends
that he was born-1n the town of Nor-
walk,Fairfield county,State ofConnect-
icut,U.S.A. ,just fifty years:agoWednes-
day. He further stated that at the
age of ten years he ran away from
home and went to Europe with Tom
Thumb, and holds up his thumbs in
proof of the assertion. He further
says that he would have preferred to
have been born on the 22d of February,
but as all of his folks were 'good Epis-
copalians, it was decided to have him
.appear on Ash Wednesday. The writer
hopes that he may live to be 150 years
of age and when » the greatest of his
oreat, great grandchildren may call" on
gim he can toddle him on his knee and
say “Jimmy you are a bright little fel-
low, and you remind me of myself in
my younger days.” _ .
Painless Dentistry in
NEW DIETIIOD.
Sn. Nnunlt Dental Parlors,
Over Post Office, South Norwalk.
Teeth Filled and. Extracted.
‘ Without Pain.
Teeth Extracted .............................. 25c.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............ 500
AmalgamFillings......-...... ........ ...... 50c;
Platinum “ ............... ..... .750. and 81’
o . “ .. . ._ ............ $1 and upwards
Cleanmg and Polishing ...................... 75c
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
(onowu AND BRIDGE wonx.) '
Sets of Teeth from.... . $5.50
BEST SET on red rubber .................. $8.00
No better made no matter how much ygu pay.
, All Work Guaranteed to be the Best.
Open evenings to accommodate these enraged
during the day. ,
13741 DB. F. W. Danmm‘ Manage
PULL HARD Parental—inn
“We Have Just Received a Large Invoice of
PULLHARD, NEVERRIP
PANTS,
Prices, 856'. $|.|2, l.25 in 2.00.
TA??? 3305., ,
23 Wall Street,“ - - NORWALK.
Solengents here for the
PULL HARD PANTS COBIPANY.
GET THE Bit} 4
Thea-Keefer, 8 O’Clock Breakfast Cof-
fee, A. «is P. Baking Powder and
A. If: P. Condensed Milk.
“SHCC”
Free Delivery.
The Great A. & P. Tea Co
BIAIN STREET, NORJVALK, CONN.
Erie” and Winter Announcement.
HAVE UST SECURED the finest assort—
ment of
Fall and Winter Suitings
To be found in Norwalk. which I am prepareu
to make up at the Lowasr Cass PRICE. My
pr1ces are such and. I am taking orders for
them at a rate that Will make the. goods scarce
in a short time. so don is wait until they are all
gone“ but come in at once and make your
selection. tf174
F. KOGOUR,
Custom Tailor,
17 ‘lortl: Main Street. South Norwalk. '
MIDDLESEX BANKING ' 80.,
0F MIDDLETOWN. CONN.
Chartered in 1872. Under the Ban“ 1;; Laws
' Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $600,000.
Six percent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last sessnon of the
legislature these bonds were made a legal in-
vestment for funds held by executors. :1de-
istrators and trustees.
. R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
ROOM 2. MASONIG BUILDING, NORWALK
Surp’lun
OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY db NORWALK DlVlSION
Corrected to Jan. 3d, 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Danbury—
6.15, 9.18 a. m., 12.11, 2.23. 5.10, 6.30 and 10.25 p. m.
Sundays—9.26 a. m. and 7.16 p. m.
Trams leave Danbury for South Norwalk—
6.35, 7.33, 9.05 and 11.45 a. m., 3.15, 5.05 and 6.35
p. m. . Sundays—8.05 a. m. and 5.051%), m.
Trams leave South Norwalk for idgefield—
6.15 and 9.18 a. m., 12.11. 2.23, 5.10 and 6.30 p. m.
Trains leave Ridgefield for South Norwalk— p
6.45, 7.38, 9.18 and 11.55 a. m... 3.25 5 and 6 p. m.
WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, Vice-President and
General Manager.
A. W. PERRIN General Passenger Agent.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD .
. ”RAILROAD. '
—-NEW YORK DIVISION.—
January 2d. 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows;
FOR NEW Yonx.—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 1.06, 2.54, 4.07, 5.07, 5.50, 6.44, 8.11, 10.23
p. m. 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), 9.93 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m.,
12.45. 220, 4.20. 5.20 and 6.20 p. m. -._For
Washington v1a Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily
Simona—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.-
élggal express). 7.23, 9.28 p. 111. Express 5.26 and ~
. a.m.
For: NEW. HAVEN AND THE Emu—Accommo-
dation trams at 0.10. 7.38. 8 50and10.42 a. m.,
1.42, 3.42, 4.25, 5.30, 6.x, 7.23 (to Bridgeport).
8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. m. Express trams at 9.15
a. m., 12.09. 1.07, 2.07, 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. m.
(Boston Express), 1.10 a. m_. (Boston Express).
Serious—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 p m. Ex ress 12.25 and 1.10 a. m.
UCIUS UTTLE' Gen. Manager.
0. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Age.
Norwalk ~z~ Gazette
J at Printing Establishment.
..+.———-
Wedding Cards. Posters. .
Visiting Cards, Handbills,
Business Cards, Programmes. .
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. . , ’ Billheads.
Statements. Circulars.
Tag Cards, Receipts
Hotel Registers, thterhead
Books and Pamphlets. Noteheads, '
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
UPI'ented in the Nearest Styles? and at. M
Lowest Prices. .‘ '
./
Norwalk Chronicler