. hours.
w E'EKL Y? N 0 R W-
ALK‘GAZETTE. :
.\I
' .l
3r; '- . . '
inl..-ha‘dsi_tl.
4 SOUTH
lights?
South Norwalk is believed to be the
only city in the country where the
streets are not lighted at night.
The Iron Works Band will hold a
ball at Germania Hall Monday cVen-‘
ing. Heine’s orchestra will furnish
music. ,
The next sociable of the S. N. .A. C.
will be held in their Club rooms in the
Swartz and Corbett block, February
10th, 1893.
Railroad employees are engaged in
cleaning the advertising paper from
the billboard on the bin ding occupied
by Root’s restaurant, the railroad com-
pany having ordered all bill boards
along the road removed. .-
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R. will
hold a camp fire and hop at their hall
on Washington street bridge, Tuesday
evening,‘ January 21st. Any one who
attends me be sure of a first class
time, as ouglas Fowler, Post, he
inogs Just how to conduct affairs of this
in .
,The Skating Contest.
It is estimated that fully 2,000 per-
sons witnessed~.the skating contest be-
tween Donoghue, Franklin and Ennis,
at the Cove Mills pond, Stamford, yes-
terday, a large number being present
from Norwalk, in which Donoghue was
the victor. He covered 100 miles in
just 7 hours, 11 minutes and 38% seconds.
' This beats all records by several
Ennis’s record of 11 hours 37
minutes, made in Chicago in 1879, has
stood as the best official record, though
there have been claims that the dis-
iance has been covered in 10 hours or
ess. -
From the Advocate’s story of the
race we glean the following:
At 8.15 sharp Ennis, Donoghue and .
Franklin started on their ICC-mile
skate for championship of the world in
the presence of a large crowd. The ice
was hard and the, skaters started off at
a brisk pace. Ennis wore a white suit,
with blue tights, and his stroke was
long and" even. Donoghue wore blue
trunks,.and a White sweater, and he
leaned forward as he skated, with his
hands folded behind his back. His
stroke was very long and easy, and he
was the favorite among the few who
were betting on the result. Franklin
wore a suit of blue. His stroke was
long but rather awkward. W. B. Cur-
tis was referee. S. J. Montgomery, an
old skater and holder of records be-
tween 20 and 50 miles,and‘ C. W. Minor
were the judges, E. R. Kingsley and
R. F. M. Andrews were the scorers.
At the signal for starting, the men
went off, all starting “ scratch ” from
the line. Franklin took the lead by a
few yards, and Donognue was a close
second. Ennis started into a steady
pace just behind the others. Donoghue
and Franklin kept close together on '
the first lap. and the latter crossed the
line first. Donoghue, however, made
the first mile, crossing the line in 3 -
min. and 49 sec. with Franklin second
and Ennis last. The second mile was
made by Franklin, the leader, in' 7
min. 45 sec. and the others followng in
the same order as before. Three miles
were skated in 11 min. 16 sec., the men
going by in the same order. Donoghue
lapped 'Ennis 14 min. 57 sec., and he
made 5 miles in 18 min. 37 sec., within
about3 minuts of the present world’s
record for this distance, which is 15
min. 36 sec. The other two followed in
the same order, although Ennis kept
within a few yards of Franklin all the
time. Ennis skated with his hands at
his sides while the others bent forward
and held their hands behind their
backs. Donoghue made 6 miles in 22
min. 9 sec. Seven miles wrre skated in
25 min. 48 sec., Donoghue in the lead,
and eight miles were passed in 29 min.
35 sec. Nine miles in 33' min. 14 sec.,
showed the skaters in the same order,
although Donoghue was close to a sec-
ond lap on Ennis.
The following shows the time in
which the miles were rolled up by
Donoghue after the start at 8.15 :
1st mile, 3.49; 2, 7.32; 3,1116; 4,
11.57; 5, 18.37; 6, 22.09; 7, 25.48; 8,
29.35; 9, 33.14; 10, 37; 11, 40.31; 12,
44.36; 13, 48.16 _: 14, 51.43; 15, 55.11 ; 16,
58.56; 17, 1.03.33 ; 18, 1.06.08; 19, 1.09.-
34 ; 20, 1.13.08; 21, 1.16.04; 22, 1.20.31 ;
23, 1.22.18 ; 24, 1.27.555 25, 1.31.29 ; 26,
1.35.25 ; 27, 1.39.35; 28, 1.44.20 ; 29, 1.-
49.04; 30, 1.53.20.
At the end of the first hour Dono-
ghue had covered 16 miles and 680
yards.
DonOghue beat the world’s record
for fifty miles. His, time was 3.15.59
2-5. Franklin 3.49.39, Ennis 3.57.50.
Donoghue covered 82 miles in 5.52.
16-4-5; 83, 5.56.30; 84, 6.00.52 35 ; 85,
6.05.08 2-5; 86, 6.09.46 3-5 ;87, 6.13.42;
88. 6.17.51 2-3 ; 89, 6.22.05; 90, 6.25.57 _:
91, 6.31.02 1-5. At this point Frank-
lin’s score was 82 and that of Ennis
78 miles.
At 2.15, 6 hours from the start, Dono-
hue had skated 83 miles, 4,680 feet;
unis, 72% miles ; Franklin 76% miles.
When Donoghue had covered 915‘ .
miles, a little boy, stepping out on the
track, ran against him. The champion
was‘ knocked down and it was thought
he was seriously injured, but happily
such was not the case. His knee was
slightly hurt. With the assistance of
his backer, Walton, and his brother,
he was shortly on his feet skating.
He covered his ninety-second mile in
6.36.59 1—5, and his ninety-third in 6.41. -
30, thn Donoghue had finished 93
miles, Franklin was 9 miles behind
1m and Ennis 12 miles. .
Franklin. completed the distance in 7
hours 59 minutes 21 2-5 seconds. while
Ennis showed an improvement of three
hours on his old record by reaching the
century in 8 hours- 36 minutes 582-5
seconds.
Free Trip to Washington Record.
, Following is the score to date, of the
balloting in the contest for the. GA-
;znr'rE’s free railroad ticket to Wash-
‘.ugt0n, D. C., and return. on the occas-
ion of President Cleveland’s inaugura-
11011 :
llhody McGinniS “’9
. James M. Creagh “‘00
W. 11. Johnson 3'35
Isaac Bowe 357
E. N. Sloan 297
James T._Hubbell 273
James Mitchell 77
John Ford . ' ‘72
Uliver ft. Mumford 48
Patrick O’Hara ‘8
.‘l a-eseph Leipnik 4'5
l-‘z-ank Street 37
zillace i‘aim ' 33
,7. Arthur Pmnao - 32
1"" 0. Bennett ' 3’
l; M. Benedict ' 25
_:»_'._._P. Weed - 22
.~\ lchael Barber ’ 19
fl uomas Ward Jr 13
J“: Goldschmidt ' 13
» 111.16 Ratchford 12
:mmas McQuillau 1°
15.. melLynes , . ,' 10
noon noun 101111,?
What has become of the electric .
,Even For a Day,
Without securing an
ACCIDENT. TICKET, ,
Provided by the
ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO."
Covering'the duration of your absence. It is
. met to have a permanent policy.
In either case do not delay, but call on
HOWARD D. SMITH.
noon- 2,
MASONIC BUILDING. NORWALK.
Why
"Do
So .
Many
People
Use
Hale’s
Lung
Balsam
7
'M
E
R
I
T
y
@‘Advertise in the Gamma!
CALL -- -
, $2.60 L'adies’
Bright.
Dongola
BUTTON
SHOES.
cousin—s7
SHOE
. STORE.
I 0 Water Street,
1 rennin PAIL
Lockwood’s Best
FINE CUT
Chewing Tobacco!
FOR 40 GTS.
G. S. TROWBRIDGE & CO.
SOUTH Nonwanx. '
THE—
New YookLifo
INSURE noon non.
Insurance Co.
nun onnnsn.
noun assessor.
noun also.
The Most Liberal Policy Ever Ofl’ered.
GEO. LOCKWOOD, special. Agt.
No. 2 South Main Street, l"
SOUTH NORWALZ.
; OFFICES: {
No. %5 Broadway.
NEW YORK.
THE D.M.READ COMP-ANY.
BRIDGEPORT.
Great Mark-Down Sale
Black Cheviot Jackets,
Fine Chevron Coats, -
English Diagonal Coats,
Diagonal Cheviot Coats,
Fine Coat Shawl Collar,
Mink Trimmed Coats, -
Mink Trimmed Coats,
Opossum Trimmed Coats,
Three Cape Coats, - -
THE}.
Fancy Fur Trimmed Coats, - -
A} FEW PLUSH JACKETS AND WRAPS
Marked Down to Half Price.
D. M. REAb do.
i
W inter Garments-
NOTE
REDUCTION
\THIS
IN PRICES:
- - - 11.00 7.00
- - 12.00 7.50
- - - - 16.00 9.00
- - 33.00 ' 15.00
- - - 22.00 10.00
- 20.00 10.00
30.00 18.00
- - 19.00 14.00
FANCY
New Raisins and Prunes,
F I..- O R I D .A.
The trade supplied'with all varieties
.\
Pure and simple imitation;
1p
FREE DELIVERY.
13 North Main street.
So. Nor-walk.
. Telephone Cali, .523
.NEW caoplNow drleans Molasses,
New Dried Fruits, All Kinds,
New Fancy Quality Buckwheat Flour, and
New Maple Syrup, are receiving now direct.
CHANG-ES.
of new and seasonable goods by the
' HOLMES, KEELER &'SELLECK COMPANY.
9 and. 11 Wall Street.
“7 mild you know what praise is highest,
That fills our souls with admiration?
This it is dear friends and neighbora:
Come and follow where we lead you, .
Feeling neither ,doubt nor fear ;
Success will surely'crown your efforts,
_ If you do, but tag and perseVere. ”
The finest turkeys. chickens, ducks, etc. in the world,
E. .‘o’. WADHAMS,
Proprietor People’s Market
21 Wall street,
_ 'Norwalk.
Telephone Call 573 ‘
' Agent.
' Brothers Led e. 1. o
I \ A
' Homby’s
i ' Oatmeal
that makes
. the wheels
go r o u n d
and. round.
opera House, Norwalk.
, Cue Week.
TUESDAY,- JANUARY 24
GEO. A. HILL’S
Original People’s Theatre Company
supporting the talented young
~ Actress,
Miss Alice H‘s-nip
FANCHON.
THE CRICKET.
Change of Play every night. Mati
nee Saturday afternoon Admis-
sion, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Seats at
MITCHELL’S. '
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ononally Conducted) Tons.
California.
February 8th, March 2nd. March 23.
Florida—J“
January 31st. February 14th. February
28th. .‘dnrch 1411:. Mari-h 2Sth.
The Near South.
February 9:h,-—Fn_ibracing (lid Point
(‘omfgm fabrginin Beach, ichmond,
8.1.11 Washing: in.
Washington.
Three-day Tours at low rates, February
9th. March 23d, April 13th. May 4t
May 25th. A more extended tour than
the above is fixed for February 16th.
Tourist Agent and Chaperou Accom-
~ pany Each Party.
For itinerary containing full information
apply to Ticket agents or address IBooking
849 Broadway, New York, or 860 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, speCifying the tour desired.
CHAS. E. PUGH. J. 't.’W001?.
General Manager. Gen 1 Pass r Agt.
(311.0. .W 1
. OYD. . .
Ass’t Gen’l Pass r Agent.
Woman Wanted !
a
'For General Housework.
Must be a good cook and laundress,
and be well recommended.
m0 such a «men home with two aged people
and good wages Will be given. None but
athorou hly competent woman need apply
Address. ox A. Norwalk. Conn. 518
ADIES.—Clean your own .gloves with
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
as. eonlv at the Boston Store. horwalk' the
leading ouse for dressed‘and undresse kid
loves in all lengths and snades. Sole agents
For Foster’s kid gloves. 347 1 y
F0 5’ NA '1', 1v.
Half inch or less, 25 ate a day. or $1310 per week.
OR SALE—At a bargain. a second hand
Bigelow tubular beiler, suitable for heat-
ing a‘house. store or shop. Apply to Norwalk
Pattern Works. Cnas. Ais'rnonrn. Proprietor.
<- 490 tf
OR SALE—A neat little cor tage of seven
rooms on Union Place, 8110 three mm -
utes'walk to Borougl Posu-oflice and Depot
Price $2.500, 51.000 of which can remain rms-
nently and only $500 required to be pa‘ dowz .
Apply to (insulate Oims'rnan. Act. 276tf
7’!) RENT. -
Half inch or less, 25 063 a day. or $1.00 per week.
0 RENT.——Flat over Gregory’s drug store.
P. W. Barns, 38 Wall street. 490 tf
01c RENT.—The large Hall in Gazn'rra
liUILDING. formerly occupied by Our
0. F., and now fitted up
andused as a ‘ominercial College. ~
Apply to Cums Oausrnan Azt-
WANTED.
Half inch or less. 25 one a day, or $1.00 per week.
ANTED.-—A girl for housework and to
assist in taking care of a child. Refer-
ences required. Address J. C. care of Gamma.
ANTED—Operators on _straw sewing
machines, and girls to wind braid; ap-
ply at once to An'rnua C. Wnnnnaa,|13 Butler
street. . . 581 2w
ANTED—The address of a market tha-
, cancoii‘i e in prices wit , the o-
m‘s MARKET. orwalkand Sept Norwalk.
Business OpportUnity.
FINE locgtedrérocery'Busine-ss is offered
for sale in the Borough, cheap to asagalsh
uy W
er. Apply at this Dulce.
rm: wnjunnn. .
To-Dar—The weather bureau predicts for
New England : .
FAIR. /
Colder,northwester1y winds. " -
Local Almanac—
Sun Rises | Sun Sets I Moon Rises I HiEEWEt‘Br
7:08 5:02 12:34 6 ' I
:44 .a.m.
f WlLTON.
'A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred. ’Middlebrook on the 23d. The
happy event occurred in Brooklyn.
The engagement of George F. Can-
field of this place and Miss Bertha
Adamsnof Silver Mine is announced.
The box sociable given at the resi-
dence of John Burr Sturges on Tues-.
Ma tthews chur
of $21.
Sherman P. Fitch and wife have
gone to Ridgewood, N. J ., where their
son Edward S. Fitch is dangerously ill.
The Wilton correspondent of the
Ridgefield Press writes as follows to
that paper on the profits of tobacco
raising in Wilton :
Three Wilton farmers shipped a car
load of tobacco from this place toa
Danbury buyer, on Thursday, that
weighed 6,600 pounds. and cost the pur-
chaser upwards of $1,500. The ship-
pers were Sherman MorehouSe, S. L.
Grumman and Gardner, Raymond. In
conversation with Sherman Morehouse,‘
Jr., some interesting facts regarding
tobacco culture in this vicinity, were
learned. The crop this year brought
unusually good prices, ranging from
20_ to 27 cents per pound; while in a
fairly good year the crop will bring
about $250 an acre, at 15 cents per
pound. While the ground cannot be
too rich, tobacco will thrive on the
same land that will grow good corn,
and requires about the same culture,
but vastly more care in harvesting.
The crop is hung in weather-tight
buildings for some months, then care-
fully stripped from the stalk and tied
in bundles for shipment. Mr. More-
house considers it the best crop to
raise in this section, and urges other
farmers to try tobacco culture. , With
a larger amount raised, more buyers
would be attracted and better prices
could be obtained. Of the crops in
question, one was raised in North Wil-
ton, one in the Center, and one in
South Wilton, which seems to prove
that all sections of the town are adapted
for the culture of the “fragrant weed.”
, netted the neat sum
WESTON.
Mr. Joseph Perry and Mr. Luman
Mead, waited 1': iends in Wilton, or
Sunday and Monday.
' Mr. Hiram Scofiield has again been
ill with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Eunice Merwin is in Greenfield,
caring for her brother, who is ill.
Mrs. Elmer Treadwell, who died at
Bethel on Friday last was buried in the
Lyon’s Plains cemetery, on Sunday.
Miss Lovenia Rhodes has been spend-
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Perry.
Mrs. Sarah Brown entertains her
sister, Mrs. Miller, from Bedding.
A party was given on \Vednesday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles J en-
nings.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch have visit-
ed Bridgeport and Boston friends.
Miss Cora Wheeler and Mrs. Caro-
line Ricks, have been ill, with bad
colds. '
Mrs. Morris Perry, has also been on
the sick list. for several weeks.
Oscar Davis was given a surprise
party, on his birthday last week.
Mr. Hiram McConkey, was called to
Cohoes, N. Y., last week. by the death
of his mother.
Mrs. Hattie Coley, has returned from
a long visit in Wilton. ‘
Mrs. Brewer Gilbert, is in George-
town, caring for her sister-in-law, who
is very. ill.
Mr. Albert Sterling, has been ill for
several days, but is better. ‘
Miss Minnie Gilbert is home for a
few days.
oonooonfinxns.
Assodsor’s Notice,
1893.
OTICE is hereby given to all ersons lia-
* ble to pa taxes in or to the _ orough of
Norwalk, in t e_ Coun ty of Fairfield, and
State of Connecticut, that the and Borough
in legal meet1ng_ assembled. on the 16th day of
January, 1893, laid a tax of fifteen inills on the
dollar on the rateable estate in said Borough,
liableto taxation therein. and that they are to
giye to the subscribers, assessors '1Il' and .for
said Boro h. or to one of them within thirty
days from t e date hereof,lists verified by their
oathsof all taxable property belonging to them
on and 16th da of January, 1893. With the par-
ticulars of all t on pro erty liable to be as.
sessed or valued in am Borouglf.
One of the assessors will be in attendance
for the purpose of receivmg said lists. in the
Burgesses’ room over the Fairfield County Na-
tional Bank, in said Borough. every day except
Sundays, from the 2nd day of February to the
17in day of February. 1893. inclusive. from 10
to 12. a. m.. and from 2 to 5 p. m.. and also on
o’c oc .
WFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, is the last
day for changing in lists,
And further. that on the 18th day of Febru-
ary. 1893 the Board of Assessors will meet at
the same place at 10 o’clock a. m.. and make
out a list according to their best information
and belief of all the taxable propertv of every
person who has failed to give in a ~ist as di-
rected and W111 add to each of said lists a pen-
alty of ten per cent.for said person’s neglect or
refusal to make out such list.
Dated at sa'ga'Borough. the 17th day of J an-
uary. A. D. 18
WILLIAM H. OLMSTEAD.
PHILO W. BA E .
CHARLES OLMSTEAD.
ac. Assessors of the Borough of Norwalk.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned. beg leave to inform the
publid’ that this date I have bought the
b her shop of Mr. Conrad Engel, on Main
street, Norwalki Having a thorough know-
ledge of the business, I intend to conduct my
place only in a first-glass manner. in work-
manship. as well as strict attention to business.
My bath-rooms will be opendaily for use With
hot and cold water. I invite the people of ,
Norwalk and vicinity to give me a call and {3.
var me With their patronage. I remam,
.Very res ctiully' .
" LIAM
Formerly foreman for three years with the
Marlborough Hotel barber .shops, Broadway
and 37th streets, New York, city.
. . sh ,also give special‘attention to
lgdies? and children s-- hanging, and hair-cuts.
hug and shampoom at my place of business
as well as their resi ence. if desired. 531 2w
0
day evening, f r the benefit of St. *
Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9.
HESS .
dill nonunion
Worst Sight Ivu- Seen. ' mamas.
Begun Using Cations-a. In Two Weeks
Great Improvement Followed
by a (bmplete Cure.
My child began to be sore wheutwe mouths'old,
—Eczema on his face and head. It rapidly
air-end over all his body. Every enowho saw
saldhewastheworstsight ever-aw,
He wound
alone for months. Bis
little , , and
armswere one solid
deep sore: he
was sore _. over, but
the deepest ones were
had great deep cracks
in the flesh and were
swolleusothat he did not look likeachild. His were
the worst sores I have ever seen of the kind. We
began using the cm annulus, and in two
weeks we could see a great improvement, and
now heiseom letely cured. His skin is smooth
and white, an he seems entirely well. We are so
thankful. Portrait inelosed. lwould like totell
everyone whohasasri‘ffe bob aBboutCmouns.
RS. ,
Winfield, InghamCounty, Mich.
Outlcura ReSolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
Cartoons, the to Skin Cure, and Curlcuiu
Soar, on exquis Skin Beautifier, externally. m-
stamly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, With loss of
hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cartoons, 5%.; Son,
25s.; Rusonvnnr, $1. Prepared by the Forum
Dana an Gunmen. Coaronmon, Boston,Mass .
I?" How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50
illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free.
BABY’S 26.323 surrounds;
RHEUMATIG- PIIIIS -
In one minute the Ouueura‘Antl-
Pulls Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci-
atic. hip. kidney, chest, and muscular
' oalnsand weaknesses. Price. 25c.
JAMES Millilliii, Auctioneer.
11110le $111.11!
Will sell at
Public Auction
By order of the Court of Probate.
7110 the highest bidder. unless preViouslv dis-
posed of at private sale on the 2ist day of
J anuary. 1893. at 3 o’clock afternoon, at the 'ac-
tory building, No. 6 and 8 Hoyt street. all the
interest of the estate of THOMAS COUSINS.
Infill and Buildings on Holt Stood,
Lately occupied by said Thomas Cousins as a
shoe manufactory’. ; _‘ .
For terms of sale inliJuire ot the subscriber.
J. 1‘. B. SAYBE.
Assignee in insolvency of Tlhonias.Cousins.
nylon above sale is adjourned
until Saturday, January 28m.
ABnnnnzo
nonunion
Located on the outcroppings of the famous
Black Trachyte Dike (a true fissure vein), in
Sherman. HinsdaleCounty, 00].. t 0 only one
of its kind in this countrvh a d Sister to
the famous Black Trachyte Dike in Aust '
in which the richest mines in the world a
located. .
To secure funds for developing th9 propert
and the complete equipment of the mine Wit 1
all modern appliances. including a tramway
or ore 0111‘ re, and a mill for the treatment of
its own ore.a limited amount of full paidstock,
forever uon-assesmble. made so by statute
iawsis offered inestors in large or small blocks
0 suit.
PRICE 3011:1550 will.
Subject to Advance without Notice, i
$5.50 pays for 10 shares. or $10 par val.
8.25 ,. c 15 u 15 .,
13.75 “ “ 25 ' “ 25 “
07.50 : u 50 u 50 a
56.00 “ “ 100 " 100 “
134.50 “ “ .250 “ 250 “
275.00 “ “ 500 “ 500 “
412.50 “ " 750 “ 750 “
55.000 “ “1000 “ 1000 "
WHAT HAS BEE)" SAID 01" THE
- BLACK IVONDER MINE:
“Such deposits of mineral wealth have rare-
1y been found in the history of the world.—
oston Herald.
“Next to the famous Comstock.”—Senator
Jones. _
“Ahead of everyth1ng.”——Boston Globe.
rado.”—New York Press. _
“The management is conservative and able."
—Boston Record. . _
“A true fissure vein with great prospective
value."—-C. C.Moryan.l{imn Comm1ssmner.
"Has produced marVellous rich orein old
and s11ver.”—-Bureau of In ormation, ake
City, 001., 1892. _
“Assayed in gold and silver, 317.341.10 perton.’
—Lake City (001.) Phonograph, April 16. 1892.
;lf you want to
Make Money,
Buy now, this is a goldenopportumty to double
yourmone _in a short time, beside participa-
ting in all ividends. Send for printed matter
givmg full particulars tree. Address.
Blank Wondn Gold unlined
Mono Goodall. '
GLOBE BUILDING, BOSTONJKASS.
HON. ANDREW J. WATERHAN, President,
(EnAttorney General of Massachusetts. new
president of the Pittsfield National Bank.)
nternational Trust 00., Transfer Agent.
Mention this paper.~
columns. LOTS
(on INSTALLMENT PLAN.) ’
i.»
FOR SALE.
On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue
r.
l
APPLY TO
Charles Olmstead.
rune Lnsso‘irs;
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
_ of the late-Mr. Wm. B. Nabh.) gives effi-
cient and satisfactory mstrliotions on. 1;
Piano at her home,.No. 193 Main'Street.
e
4tf
The Week Wonder Mine at the Front.»
“Promises to be the richest mine in Colo. '
"1h:
.
17"
Norwalk Chronicler