g. decorated with shields and bunting. g
-. the hall was half filled some one sent a
. ~tration,
,“Truth above all things.”
FRIDAY. APRIL 15. 1892..
' Entered at the Post Office as a Newspaper]
CLEVELAMUURSEU
Ilut the Harrisburg Convention Does
Not'l’ledge Its Delegates.
EILL’S NAME RAISES A DIN.
HARRISBURG, April II—The biggest
crowd that has attended a Democratic state
convention in ten years greeted the Opening
of- proceedings in-Convention hall here.
: The proscenium arch and galleries were
When
floral horseshoe to the desk with “Twenty-
fourth Representative District—Adminis-
37 ; Antiadministration, 22” on a
printed card inside the curve. There were
cheers for the Twenty-fourth from the
crowd. J. Marshall Wright, chairman of
the state committee, called the convention
to order, and Secretary Nead read the call
for the convention, the list of secretaries,
the sergeants—at-arms and assistants. Then
the secretary called the roll of delegates
and contestants. There were sixty-eight
'contestants, fifty of them being from Phila-
delphia. ,
During the reading S. Z. Haubecher with-
drew his contest in Franklin county and
James H. Wisebank in the Fourth Phila-
delphia district. When Philadelphia was
reached the contestants from the Second
district interrupted the roll call to move
that the contesting delegation be sub-
stituted for that on the regular roll. But
Chairman Wright ignored the motion, and
amid cheers ordered the roll call to proceed.
George Morgan, of the Twenty-seventh
Philadelphia district, also withdrew his con—
test.
John R. Reid, of Philadelphia, then placed
in nomination for temporary chairman Hon.
T. E. Beltzhoover. Nominations were
closed and Mr. Beltzhoover was unanimous-
ly chosen. John R. Reid and Hugh Crilly,
of Lehigh, were appointed a committee to
escort Mr. Beltzhoover to the chair. Mr.
Beltzhoover was received with cheers. He
said:
Chairman Beltzhoover-’5 Speech.
I accept with thanks the position of honor to
which I have been assigned, and ask your con-
siderate co-operation and courtesy in the dis-
charge of its duties. I shall delay your deliber-
ations only by the bi‘iefest, suggestion of some
(\fl’IJC. essential principles on which the great
party we represent is founded, and for which
it contends in the present contest. he endur-
ing struggle of the masses of humanity to ob-
tain the bare necessaries of life has shown that
the problem of government is best solved by
making it as cheap and economical as possible.
The question of how much money is tobe
wrung from the people under the sovereign
power of taxation is the most important issue
in all political contests, and in its discussion
and decision it should never. be forgotten that
the highest statesmanship consists in guarding
the property and homes and comforts of the
toiling millions of the nation.
We are determined also that there shall he
no difierence between the money of the rich
and the poor, but that the sons of toil shall re-
, ceive their wages in exactly the same currency
o
- demonstration and. retort-em:-a yeti-é" a ‘1: "- ’5 ‘.
as the millionaires receive their dividends. We
want every dollar of our money, whether of
gold or silver or paper, to be able to stand on
its own legs, and travel on its own merits
everywhere in the world, and that there shall
go with it our commerce and our flag into
every port and city and island of the sea in the
wwle circle of the globe.
e are for honest trade, honest money and
honest government, and in the enunciation of
these principles there should be no uncertainty
in the platform of this convention. In the se-
lection of a strong and courageous leader who
will hear our banner inscribed with these in-
spiring legends there should be no difficulty.
The galaxy of Democratic statesmen from
whom the selection is to be made was never so
full of distinguished names. '
It is perhaps invidious to suggest anyone,
but I will be pardoned for saying that when
tariff reform, and honest money, and frugal
government are seeking a champion in this
campaign there is one who stands out before
all the world, recognized by all men as the em-
bodiment and exponent of our principles and
the idol of the Democratic masses of America.
, ' Cheers for Cleveland.
The name of Grover Cleveland [prolonged
applause} is enshrined in the affections of all
the intelligent, virtuous and substantial citi-
zens of the republic. They honor him for dar-
ing to be right when it costs him the brightest
jewel in the crown of human ambition. They
love him for his heroic character, for his un-
selfish patriotism, for the beautiful and peer-
less one who presides over the divinities of his
fireside and for the little hostage which their
love has given to the security and sanctity of
all the happy homes of this Christian nation.
This tribute to the incomparable leader on
whom the eyes of the country are now fixed as
the man for the occasion, must not be regarded
as disparaging in any .way to the scores of
other noble Democrats who are worthy of the
highest honors of their party and their coun-
try. In magnificent manhood, in intellectual
vigor, in sterling integrity, in unfaltering de-
’votiou todut-y and in all the exalted character-
istics of mind and heart and soul, which have
always commanded success and deserve it,
Robert E. Pattison [great cheering] is the peer
of any one. . -
It is of vastly less consequence, however, who
shall be our candidate than how he shall be
supported. This is a government of the ma-
jority, and to this basis and salutary principle
all honest Democrats should yield implicit and
unfaltering obedience. The great supreme and
irrefragablc law of the Democratic faith is the
will of the people as expressed by an untram-
meled ballot and an honest count. That the
destinies of such a party are intrusted to this
intelligent convention ought to inspire it with
a. spirit of the profoundest forbearance and
harmony and wisdom, and thereby crown all
its deliberations and work with enduring and
triumphant success.
Almost a Riot. .
When Mr. Beltzhoover got down to the
naming of candidates a man in the gallery
cried, “How about Hill for a Democrat?”
and was greeted with hooting mingled with
cheers. The friend of Senator Hill con-
tinued to talk, however, and ‘his interrup-
tions attracted so much attention that Mr.
Beltzhoover had to pause for a time. A
minute later there were cries of Cleveland
and Hill from opposite sides of the conven-
tion hall and Mr. Beltzhoover hurried to a
conclusion. ‘ '
At the conclusion of the chairman’s speech
resolutions were adopted providing that the
rifles of~the house of representatives should
prevail, that committees on organization,
Credentials and resolutions should be ap-
pointed and that all resolutions be referred
without debate. ,
Err-Mayor Greevy, ‘of Altoona, oflered a
psolutionrecalling with pride the action of
Governor Pattison and hisoflicial, advisers
of a former administration in preventing
the unlawful combination of railroads and
approving his course in instituting-proceed-
ings mcenvtlytq annul the coinbination .ot‘.
the coal roads. - It was:received-':_W§,thontg
The roll of senatorial districts was then
called for the appointment of members of
1
WEEKLY .- 'NORW’ALKE‘ .GAZETTE-
the three committees. At the conclusion
of the roll call the convention took a recess.
The three committees met immediately
after the adjournment. '
There was almost a riot at the stage en-
tion was in session. The doorkeeper struck
a ticket holder in the face thinking he was
an intruder. Pistols were draWn and there
was an exciting scene. The police restored
order. _
When the convention reassembled the re
port of the committee, on organization
naming State Senator George Ross, of
Bucks, as permanent chairman was adopted.
Mr. Ross, taking the chair, thanked the con-
vention for the honor it had paid him.
The platform was repaired and the Cleve
land plank was agreed to. It is an “unquali-
fied endorsement” but not an instruction,
and it leaves the delegation free to turn to
some other candidate, if they wish, during
the convention. .
YORK ELECTIONS.
N 15“"
Cohoes Clalmcd by Both Parties and Al-
'bany .liceclects Mayor Manning.
(fox-Ions, N Y., April 14.—Later, returns.-
say {:orman, for mayor, has a majority of
LEI-J, and the Democrats claim his election.
TROY, April 14.——-The Cohoes Republicans
elect livnry A. Strong mayor and William
B. Leroy police commissioner, and carry tWa
of the live wards. with a tie vote on alder-
man in another. The ballot boxes of the
Fourth ward, which Were taken to the
police station when special-policemen raided
the polling places, are still held there, but
the Republican candidate for mayor has a
plurality of 300, not counting this ward,
which is a- strong Republican ward. If the
ward should be thrown out Republicans
will still elect their city ticket.
It is said that one of the chief causes of the
police raid and the seizure of the ballot boxes
was a large amount of money of money bet
on whether Garside or Gorman, the rival
Democratic candidates, would receive the
larger vote. The police were under Gor-
man’s control, and the inspectors were Gar-
side men, and when the reports received at
the police station of the returns already in
showed that Garside’s vote led German’s,
to save the Gorman backers’ money the raid
was made on the Fourth ward boxes.
The excitement caused by the seizure of
the ballot boxes by special policemen was
unprecedented in Cohoes.
zens thronged the streets and threatened
the police and the police stations. At one
time the captain of the militia company
was ordered to have his men in readiness,
as it was feared their services might be
needed.
Mayor Manning lie-elected.
ALBANY, April 14.—The municipal elec-
tions resulted in the re-election of Hon.
James H. Manning (Dan) for mayor over
General Warner (Rep) by amajority of
5,560. The board of aldermen stands: Dem-
ocrats, 15; Republicans, 4. The board of
supervisors of Albany county is estimated
at 19 Democrats and 12 Republicans?
JERSEY.
THE ELECTION IN NEW"
City Goes Republican by Over
Three Thousand Votes.
JERSEY CITY, April 14.——The returns of
the election in Jersey City have caused con-
sternation in Democratic circles, as Wanser
has rolled up an unexpected majority in
precincts that were thought to have been
the strongest against him. Complete re-
turns as receivcd by the police make the
vote for mayor as follows: Wanser (Rep),
13,502; McDermott (Dem.), 10,353; \Van-
ser’s majority, 3,149. The Republicans have
also elected three of their six candidates for
alderman. Six Democrats and one Repub-
lican alderman hold over. '
Mayor~e1ect ‘Wanser will assume oflice on
May 1. Mayor Cleveland, the Democratic
incumbent, will appoint successors to the
various city officers whose terms expire on
April 25. These include two members of
the board of finance, two street and water
commissioners, a fire commissioner and a
police commissioner. _ The Democrats will
thus retain their control of the city govern-
ment during the first year at least of the
incoming Republican mayor’s term.
Jersey
Nearing the Inevitable.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 14.—Several lead-
ing Russian generals have left here to as-
sume command of the troops massed on the
German frontier.
Grip Drove Her to Suicide.
ITHACA, N. Y., April 14.—-Mrs. Alfred
McKinney, aged sixty-one years, committed
suicide by drowning. Grip left her reason
unbalanced. ~
Lying Despatches-
The. Rev. S. H. Watkins, formerly of
thiscity but now of- Norwalk, was the
subject of an operation in New York
Saturday for the removal of a cancer
which threatened his life. The opera-
tlon was successful.—Ncw Haven Palla-
dium. '
Is it not about time that the “fake”
despatches sent out from Norwalk and
from which the Palladium’s article
above is builded, was frowned down by
the public? The Annanias author of
these almost daily perversions of truth
is well known and he should either de-
cist from his disreputable practice ,or
be publicly denounced by all decent
people, who cherish in their hearts the
cause of truth and the good fame of
our so constantly misrepresented and
maligned town and people.
COO -—-
Three Forces.
A teacher of natural philosophy once
asked the bright boy of the class how
many kinds of forces there were, and
was astonished to receive the following
reply : “l‘hree, ma’am. Mental force,
physrcal force, and police force.”—Era.
This is matched by the South Nor-
walk boy who‘ when asked by his teach-
er, Miss Ball, what were the three lead-
ing business interests of South N or-
walk,promptly replied—‘ ‘Book-keepin’,
hattin’ and clamin’.”
O.
The Spring.
Of all seasons in the year,is the one for
making radical changes in regard to
.health. During the winter, the system
becomes to a certain extent clogged
with waste, and the blood loaded with
impurities, owmg to lack of exercise.
close confinement in poorly ventilated
shops and homes,. and other causes.
This is the cause of the‘dull, sluggish,
tired feeling so general at this season,
and which must be overcome, or the
health ,mw be entirely broken down;
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has attained the
greatest popularity all over'the country
as. the fpvbnte, Spring edicine. It
through the: bowls. «vkidpeys. liver":
.- l:liinga and skin,{‘givestdthe‘blbod‘the“ '
purit and quality necessary to ood
trance of the opera house while the conven- .
Infuriated citi»
expels the accumulation of impurities:
llll llllctllllls.
Kickapoo Indian (Ill,
Kickapu Indian Salve,
Kickaplo Indian Worm Killer,
Kickapoo Indian tough cure, ‘
so fully cover the range of diseases and their
remedies that wherever
THE WONDERFUL DURATWE POWERS
0F THE IIIGNAPGD INDIAN REMEDIES
are known—The Family Physician is no longer
needed. -
SASWR. brsrnn Rnsovarou. H
.!L Gigfsrigrxiinediate relief from all KINDS
. . a s -3
SAW . “RARE?lgli‘éilis‘tieé’ifii‘ii‘élnt‘éf‘
. An infallible cure for
wwiguiilfiaiflifiiggm I
cocci-l elm .s:n::=.:seee:
Tape Worms, Round
coucns, CULDB, sonic ruuoxr, INFLUENZA, are.
THESE ALL TO BE OBTAINED AT ANY
{ISL ABLE DRUG STORE. '
PENALTY for not using the Kickapoo In-
dian Remedies is SUFFERING. . ..
Be Careful .' '
No matter what disease you may
have. Be sure that the medicine you
take is reliable. Such a medicine you
will always find Sulphur Bitters. T ey
are not a cheap rum drink, but are
made of the choicest roots’and‘ herbs
to be found in the vegetable kingdom.
—Daily Argus.
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Ofiice, April 12th. 1892. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the office of
EABLE .3: SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn.
L. Bailey, Hartfordmibbon for type- writ-ing
machmes. . _
E. K.Beckwith. Niantic, shingling bracket.
T. G. Bennett, New Haven. assignor to Wm-
chester Repeating Arms 00.. shell. '
_ C. Blickensderi’er, Stamford. _assignor_to
thkensderfer M’f'g Co.,t.vpe-writmg machine
and attachments therefor, s1x patents. _
. M. Burgess. assignor to Russell (‘7 Erwm
M’f’g 00., New Britain. knob attachment.
T. Corscaden, New Britain. blind fastener.
J. B. Ferguson and J. Ferguson. Chester,
book leaf holder. , _
E. J. Forrest, assignor to Russell A; Erwm
M’f‘g 00., New Britain, knob. _
H. B._Frisbie. assignor one—half to F. Kings-
ley, Bridgeport. chime whist .e.
R. Frisbie, Cromwell, toy pistol.‘
H..J. Griswold, Madison, dev1ce for trans-
ferring knitted fabrics.
Same, knitted goods and manufacture of
same. _
Same. manufacture of hosiery.
M. C. Johnson, Hartford, assignor to T. & B.
Tool Co., Danhury, boring tool. _
Leroy S. Lewis, East Hartford. aSSignor to
H. B. Mitchel. apparatus for purifying water.
H. P. Morgan, South N orwalk, fishing rod.
WOMAN’S - EXCHANGE!
CAKE SALE,
. AT run , . fig .
Residence of Mrs. W. F. Bishop,
nvnnv
SATURDAY AT 3:30 U’CLUCK.
Orders received at any time for
Cake, Salad, Croquetts, Jellies, Home-
made Bread, Etc.
IZS‘Only one day’s notice required.
- 3m
,We think we can curea bad case of
Backache quicker with one of Carter’s
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache
Plasters,than by any other application,
and after the Backachc is cured, you
can still wear the plaster without disl-
camfort for two or three weeks, or
longer. This combination of Smart
Weed and Belladonna is a great hit,
and i2. is hard to find any pain or ache
that will not yield to it. Price 25 cents
slod by druggists everywhere.
New York,
April 11th, 1892.
If you have any intention
of buying Clothing for your-
self or boy, consider, if you
please, our claim to your at-
tention. We believe it is not
denied anywhere that we are
upon exceedingly good terms
with the public, which means
that people who deal here
have found satisfaction in
their transactions. It is not
an easy matter to provide a
stock of men’s and boys’
clothes so varied in character
that everybody can be suited,
however narrow their means
or luxurious their tastes, but
we undertake to please all,and
our popularity grows out of
the success in doing so. '
Our strongest claim to your
confidence rests upon absolute
equity of all our business
methods. We believe in down-
right old—fashioned honesty,
and we go to considerable
trouble’and expense to guard
against even unintentional
misrepresentation of goods.
Our guarantee given with
every sale is an absolulc safe-
,guard, for it entitles you. to
bringpbackl goods and get your
money without feeling that
you are asking afavor. Where
.else can you do ”the Same.
Free deliveries to all points within one nun.
dred miles of NewTOi‘k city. _ - v
‘.., , ,p... '. «. . 4
06:13.13 -
healt and overcomes that tiredfee ing. .
' ‘ruREE' Prince.
BROADWAY- Warren,
32d St.
STORE S .
The Great BLOOD PURIFIER and .
EENCO =
Gormouls.
supervision .
quz’c
flu lowest.
SPECML ANNNOUO
_ _ We have opened z'u connection with our Dress and Custom C look Mak-
zug Parlors, in charge of Madame W. Couuor, u department for the manu-
fuclure of Soul oud Fur Gormeuls of all kluds, and have secured "flu ser—
vices of Mr. A. T. CHOUINcfl‘RD, who comes to us from W635. ludz' ,
‘Berg 5' C0. , of Broadway W. Y. Cz'ly, when: be bad the ”charge No
designing and filllug of spacial garments.
memes of ‘li'lgk grade workmanship in both C l0l/z’ oud Fur Gormeuls and
am suz'l llm m-oslfoslulz'ous. A novel feature of the Fur Dc’fldl’l“)?l6fll will
5/ selecting the skills to be moko up,
when on radar is glveu, particularly a voulu cous z'u llzo case of Soolsklu
Bung manufacturers we can so l Soul C looks at from $2 5 .00
lo .2? 75.00 loss l/Juu l/Jo dealer who buys of 2796 uzé’zkor to sell again, and
less thou the 191;?!) priced makers in Wow York C u‘y.
ood fit will be guaranteed. To llu alteration and rig—dying of old garments,
speczul attention will "be given, and the work will be. done: under our personal
We ulge upon our customers like uocossz’zj2 of liovlug repair ,
work 072 Soul Germ-outs done earl , uud ovoid llu’ delays oud cousoqueut
dzsojlicpoz'ulmoul lluu‘ invariably occur [our z'u llu’ sou-sou.
ly z's uovor (louc best, and us we
reasonable lime to do it z'u.
uoulfeoluri of our bllSlllo’SS, and us we are 2730 only retail house z'u Cou-
uoclz'cul that has at “Manufacturing Fur Department,” we solicit orders
from all uezgkboz'lizg allies. Estimates oboeifully given on Soul Gurmouli?
Furs dud Garments lukou on storage.
be #56 opporluuz'ly oflered lo customers
We z'ulourl lo moko l/u's
EMENT. . - .
oft
Ho uuzlorsluuds l/vaugbly‘lbo
Our mulorlul, work
Work done loo
wumzul our won we must [Mild u
dopurlmeul o permu-
Work and material the best—«prices
FIND that there Will be no occasion
for a half-mile race track in Nor-
walk Park, and I am glad of it, as I
shall be better able to devote the l-ark
to that class of public pleasures with
which I am in touch, viz :—
BASE BALL,
FOOT BALL,
BICYCLE RACES.
ETC., ETC.., ETC.
To accommodate all lovers of these
manly sports,I will not be obliged to
enclose those
MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOTS,
0n Wilton Avenue.
And I offer for sale
37 LOTS 50::125
Willi Right of Way.
OVER THE NEW'
RIVERSIDE AVENUE BRIDGE.
These building lots are known to be
THE FINEST IN .NORWALK! and
will be sold on easy terms. Apply to
any Norwalk real estate agent.
331 1w
GEORGE CLARKE.
A
Thinking of purchasing a wheel this
YO
season? If so call at No. 6 Main St.,
and examine the Swift models, A
and B, which for simplicity of con-
struction, excellence of workmanship
and durability, cannot be excelled.
We call special attention to the patent
roller chain, which is light, strong and
absolutely noiseless; wearing alike all
over. The ladies are invited to ex.
amine our Ladies’ "Wheel, which, for
a medium priced machine. cannot be
beaten. A. limited number of good
second-hand wheels taken in exchange.
'As to the Swift being a strictly first-
class high grade wheel,the answer is con-
tained in the fact that the builders are
the pioneers of the bicycle business,
with a production' of over
wheels to their credit.
Office Hours, from 7 to 9:30 p. m
WhitneyR—Williams,
No. 6 Main_8l., - Norwalk.
REMOVAL!
The undersigned has removed his
Grocery Store to 29 Wall Street;
the store formerly occupied by E.
N. Sloan, where he will be glad to
see his old costumers and many new
(Cashes. P, Keeler,
_ guns! 1.. serous,
i ARCHITECT. ~
Gama
so warm: Lynn's NORWALK..
T0 Tl_l__l_i__l_’_l_lBLll}l
105,000 '
i'I‘en" YourdzracfticolExporiéneahtisfpotion _ -' ‘
U
ck
A. Great Hit.
That’s what we are making with our spring
overcoats. If they are not the hit of the sea-
son.no season ever he (1 a hit. Better than the
best you can’t have,but if it’s the best you are
after,that’s just where they come in. They’re
at the top and there‘s nothing else near
them, either for the money or for more than
the money. They were designed by a genius
and made by hands not a bit less dexterous
than cats are at catching mice. It is sensible
to put money in your purse but it is anything
but sensible to keep it there when for $6.50
you can get a- good stylish and durable gar—
ment. Our Easter display of neckwear will
be the finest ever shown in Norwalk.
Gomstock Bros,
Masonic Building,
NORWALK.
ll
14 So. Main Street
" so. NORWALK.
Spring Announcement!
LAIESTIMPORTATIUNS
Spring Suitings,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash price
r.xocovs.
Custom Tailor,
‘ 17 forth Kain Street.Sonth Norwalk.
WHY?
Go elsewhere and pay 25 or 50 cents
more for an article than it would cost
at my place? If you are looking
for a store with plate glass windows
and marble top counters, etc., don’t
come here; but if you are looking
fora place where your money will
go the farthest, then come to
H. H. WILLIAMS
15 WALL STREET.
MRS. F. A. BATES,
DRESSMAKER,
38 WALL STREET, NORWALK C’l‘.
' 321 t
NomxciE.
I have purchased the express business
of Geo. S. Crotut. Furniture and_ pianos
moved. Slate at Isaac Shriver’s fruit store;
Railroad Square, South Norwalk. GEO. W.
Cnorur. 3313i;
‘4'
NOTICE.
' ' ‘ Fumm 3.6316032.
'Hnnnr Shannon, "
Plum W. Buns. -
Board of Relief of the Borough of Nor.
walk.=fortho,y‘ear1893; _ .. ~ -- . ~ s new. .
' BELGIAN ROYAL
AND
U. S. MAIL
, STEAMSHIPS.
For Antwerp and Paris
SAILING W'EEKLI: BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND ANTWEBP,
Philadelphia'and Antwerp.
First cabin. $50 and upwards; excursion
$95 and upwards; second cabin, $38; round
trip,10 percent. reduction. Steera _e at low
rates; ‘ Facts for Travelers” on app cation.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 00..
General Agents, 6 Bowling Green, N. Y.
E. APELL. 41 Wall St., Agent.
wo'nsr CAESS URED To
STAY CUHED IF uncou-
-’o~
,. Ruminationfru by mail. ‘ . ‘
3'. HARD LD HAVES- E‘- D.
= . mulls), N- ‘6’ ,
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court.
March 25th. A D.. 1892. . - .
Estate of MAM D. CLARK, late of Wilton,
in said district. deceased. . _
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed. Six months
from the date hereof ,for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims ior_settlement-
Those who neglect to_ present their accounts,
groperly attested. Within said time.
ebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
SARAH S. CLARK.
:3 ‘3 w Administratrix
Norwalk ~i~ Gazette
Jul Pllnlill Establishment .
DI OTICE is hereby given, that we. the un- _
dersrgned Board of Relief of the Bor- Wedding Cards. Posters.
one]; of Norwalk. for the year 1892. W111 be in
sessron at the ropm of the Court of Burgesses Visiting Cards. <" Handbills.
in Norwalk, A r11 4_th, 9th, 11th, and 16th. 1892.
from 7 to 9 0’0 oc_k 1n the evening each of said Business Cards Programmes.
days and on April 9th and 16th, from 2 to 6 .
o’c‘liock 31111 tgelagtemplxi 331i”! git Sildfllayflk: Fancy Show Cards. ‘ Dodson.
an on e kayo p rom opcoc ~ - ,
intheafternoon. and at such other 1: , 9:.le . Ball Cards. Billheads.
we may adiourn to from any. Of’Sald me it! s .
to hear all a peals from the domgs of _ ‘. s-v : . Statements. Cir-calm.
sensors oft e Borough of Norwalk fpr the ’ .; 1‘
your 1892.111 their List filed'by them in the Tag Cards. Reooipts
ofllce‘of thobBolrough Clerk of said_:Borough.. . Hotel‘Re _ t _ -. Let and
as require y aw. " 818 01'
Dated stNorwalk,this milder of March, - - , - 5‘ , an ~.
- . 5 ~ Books and Pamphlets. ' Notehoadq ' ‘
' Town'snd Probate Booords. Milkmen
grew en com. .. am . m «.9-
3 .
Norwalk Chronicler