u
. W Eli K L.- Y -. NORWALK .G'A 2E TTE
’ l
#4
Mrs. James Mead, ‘
DRESSMAEER
is SCHOOLSTREET. 5mm
N0 LOTTERY , _
_. ABOUT". THIS !
Everybody gets their money’s
worth. If you are. not satisfied
with the goods bring them back
and get y( or mOney.
Everything in the crockery
and house-furnishing line.
Free elivery.
H. H. WILLIAMS.
15 WALL S TREET, NORWALK
_ , Clairvoyant.
ADAME ROSS. the well-known clairr
.1, v0 ant throughout the states can be
consulte at an timeon business matters or
anything on esue to know. Room 2. Old
Well Hote , South Norwalk. 14 2w
Read the GAZETTE.
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
A
I ~ \ v \‘ - \ - \‘ ~ \~ \~ -. v ' any. .\ A” .p \s‘
.\\\ \ .\\ .\
‘~ GET YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.
. By Presenting This Coupon and $2.a_t » -. .
LEWIS’ PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
11 Wain street, either on Way 19, 20, 21,22, 1893,
you can secure ONE ’DOZEW‘ C ahz'uet Photographs, the
regular price of which is THREE DOLLARS. . .
fay \\\\\\\\\‘\\\\"®a\\\\\\“\\\\\a\\\x\\\s\\\x\\\\\\A\\\\\{\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\QN“ '
I00 - TONS - V ERY - CHOICE
Timothy Hay, Clover
Timothy and Red Top Seed.
BEST QUALITY.
ALL KINDS GARDEN . SEEDS
HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERS, , , .
9 and. 11 Weill Street.
THE: D. M. READ co.
JCTIVITY”
' low 0.412331%
Axminsters,
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For Parlor and Reception Rooms.
Brussels.
For Dining Room and Libraries.
Tapestries,
. For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Ingrains,
' For,'any Room in the House.
Mattings, Rugs,
Largest Variety in Town,
Oil Cloths,
For Kitchen andzBath Room. I
Visit our Carpet Room.
FREE DELIVERY DAILY. All ood or has db t 'd' '
South Norwalk, delivered at their doog frealof ecxpegse. yT‘I-sl EongfsMrISFll Eligfinggfmlk or
coo DQZEN
GOLD-LINED TEAfPOTS
FROM "
JOHNSON Enos, ENGLAND.
WE GIVE ONE WITH EVERY LB. 0F
BAKING
oooooOo‘ooo
—_—\
OWDER. '
‘ ooooooooooo
These goods areisold by the trade fOr 9Cc each.
HANEON “nominate.
81:13 9 WALL STREET.
Fresh Fish
Fresh Fish
Fresh Fish
Fresh Fish ,
Fresh Fish .
Fresh - Fish -,
‘FREE DELIVERY
35*****3€ E RECEIUE to-day North River
* W Ewe shad, loo 1;, Long Island hlue
- ****** fish, 83; porgzes,’loo; fresh mack-
eral, 15o; eels, Iago; eo’d steak, 123,.e,'halz'-
hut steak, 20o.
' Our stock of MEATS, FRUITS, VEG-
E TABLES ,' E TC ., _z‘s,’as usual, complete,
and first quality throughout.) _ "Amman”
*
09
G UABANI'EED
*m******** ., ' " ' . ‘3 'd&*¥¥********
‘ iamiiainsmet; E' J' WADflAMS, Pmpm’w I; 21 Wall Street,
People’s- Market. .j ‘ thing; on,
'Teie‘h°mo ii 3:
_‘ page; 'l '
.. -_.. 'Norwalk and So." Norw‘ajk,,.__.'j_;3§
'é-l-H¥*****.** _- . . - ~ . «--iif-ii»***ii--it-*****
'\
Opera - House. -. Norwalk:
' ONE NIGHT ONLY.
THhTPAY’I 25.
DENMAN THOMPSON’S
0 EL EBRA. TED PLAY
THE OLD
‘ HOMESTEAD
Under the Management of E. A. McFAR-
LAND. Scenery new! Company same that
has so successfully produced the lay in all
the large cities noes. $1.00, 50 an 35 cents.
Seats on sale at Mitchell and J udd‘s,
GRAND SUCCESS.
F you are afflicted with a chronic disease of
any kind, cons t DR. STEWART, at
City Hotel, South Nor-walk. His psychomet-
ric power to Tell and Desert” _the disease
Without asking any questions is simply won-
derful. Through .the' information derived
from that astonishing gift, and the efiicacv of
his superior vegetable compounds, he cures
cases where other methods fail; certificates
prove it. Ofiice hours 9 to 12 a. m., 1 ms p. m.
Consultation. and Examination. Free until
J unc 3. 609 1W
T0 RENT.
Hall inch or less. 25 cts a day. or $1.00 per week.
0 RENE-Five very nice rooms 'on Wall
street over Glover & Olsen’s store. Ap-
ply at W. E. DANN’S Harness Store. 608 ti"
0 RENT—Four large rooms with pantry
and clesets on first flour. at No. 7 Chest-
nut street. Possessmn imme late y. Inquire
no the premises, or of E. H. know, No. 5.
Chestnut street, Borough. 605 tt
0 RENT.——From May Ist, the house. 14
Camp street. Gas. water. furnace ; good
well of water and barn; fine garden and. fruit.
Inquire of C, 'l‘. CORNWALL, 40 France street
Norwalk. 17th
0 RENE—Store No. 10 Water street. In-
quire of PLATT PRICE. 562 tf
0 R E N T.— Dwellings. No. 73 Harbor
avenue. Possession immediately Apply at
he Norwalk Gas Co's ofiice,Water street.—570tf
m0 RENT—St. George’s Hall, 13 Main St.,
for lodge, and a small hall for trade union
1y to ARTHUR WILLIAMEO’N2320
' 5.) ‘ m
meetings. App
Chestnut street. Norwalk. '
FOR SALE. .
Half inch or less, 25 cts a day, or $1.00-])61‘ week
OK. SALE—The house No. 39 Iiirerside
avenue, South Norwalk. 7 rooms and
modern improvements. Apply to F.
BUM.
FOR' SALE.—At a bargain, a second hand
_ Bigelow tubular borler, suitable for heat-
ing a house, store or s op. Applv to Nor-walk
Pattern Works. CHAs. Ais'ruonrn, Proprietori
‘ 490 t
01: UALE.—A neat little coita e of seven
.rooms on Union Place, anc. t ree min-
tes‘walk to Borougl Post-office and Depot
Price $2.500, $1.000 0 which can remain ermi-
nently and only $500 required to be pat dowr
Apply to Cannes OLnsrnAn. Act. 276“
S l ‘ORES AND APAR TJIIENTS
T0 BEN T ' '
0 RENT—The store. No. 2 James block.
The lower apartments in new house on
Cross street. Possession at onée. Apply to
F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. Trustee. . 5'76 tf
, .
WANTED.
Half inch or less, 25 cts a damor $1.00 per week
ALTER—Rooms and board in private
family for lady and gentleman, nurse
and baby. Address " S. W.” care GAZETTE.604
ANTED—The address of a market that
can compare in prices With the PEO-
aLE‘s MARKET. Norwalk and South Norwalk
Real Estate For Sale. 1
-PUBSUANT to an order of the Court of Pro~
. bate for the district of Norwalk. the sub-
scriber Will ofier for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder, on Thursday, May 25th.
1893, at 20 clock afternoon. (unless previous-
ly disposed of at private sale) all such right,
title and mteresn as J OHN H. BEMSEN.late of
said Norwalk. deceased, had at the time of his
death in or to those several-tracts of landnvith
the buildings thereon. all Situated in said Nor.
walk, Viz: The homestead lately occupied by
said deceased on Clifi‘ street, so-called, in quan-
tity three acres of land. more or less. one tract
of land on France street. _so-called, with a
dwelling house and out-buildings thereon, in
quantity one acre, more or less. and about
twelve acres of land on the West Books road.
so-called. Sale to commence at said home-
stead. Terms and conditions made known at
time of sale. _For further particulars inquire
of the subscriber, who is specially authorized
to make said sale. C B COOLID
. . GE.
Dated at Norwalk. May 3rd, 1893. 606 9t
JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
Will be sold at 1
PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON
Saturday, May 20th,
AT one down: snAnP,
At the residence of FREDERICK MEAD, No. 9
Mott avenue. Househould furniture, consist-
ing of one parlor suit, bedroom suits. ca ets
hat-rack. rocking chairs. marble-top ta les
‘ crockery, dining table and other articles. 609
-‘|A‘L—'§
AN
' ALDERMAN’S I
, .- OPINION. ~
HIS is to certifv~ that I have used SAW
T YERjS DANDELION COMPOUND as a
blood purifier and appetiZing tonic with the
very best results. I have never before given
my testimonial for an patent medicine from
the fact that I had litt 6 faith in them. For a
long time_ ave on troubled with chronic
constipation. resulting in loss of appetite and
sick headache. and most of the time felt mis-
erable. After trying sarsaparilla. pills, and
many other remedies With no ood results. I
was induced by a friend to ta 6 SAWYER’S
DANDELION COMPO .D. Before the first
bottle was taken I_ felt like a new man, all
trouble from constipation vanished. headache
disappeared and instead of having an appetite
hke an invalid I _ate like a longshoreman.’ I
take great pride in recommending this remedy
to my friends and the public in general as a
spllendid family medicine. [keep it on hand
a the time, give it to in children with good
results and find it a won erful tonic: Iii-times
of peace prepare, for wanand the st ammu-
nitipn you can. have With Which to 'battle
against (Eli-steam ii'nng‘WIYIIfieS or XIIIQB' in noifi
in con i ion a ‘ I) « IO
COMPOUND. , - EL
ALBERT!” JOHN KEA‘RNS,
.. Modern Plumbing. Steam and Gas Fitting. I
. . WMiddlc Street, ‘ ‘
Bridgeport. Feb. 25, ’93.. . ,
' a
H. .BOE- '
19 tf
, do. lmita on, 23c. .Eggs steady at “alike.
u... r," _.,, ,—
iiiuiéwonuuii
The Director General Bequests
Mr. Thomas’ Resignation.
A FURTHER commerce CALLED.
A Committee of the National Commission
Will Discuss, the Matter with Repre-
sentatives of the National Board—
Mayoriflurrlsou’s suuduy Opening Vote.
CHICAGO, May 19.—Dlrectqr General
Davis notified the national commission
yesterday that he had requested Theodore
Thomas’ resignation, and the body was
called into session to hear his communica-
tion. His letter, enclosing the request sent
by him to Theodore Thomas asking for the
resignation, was read and placed on file.
As soon as the communication was
tucked away the commission listened to
another request from President Higin-
botham, of the executive committee, who
' transmitted to President Palmer the reso-
lutions adepted by the executive commit-
tee asking for a conference on the Thomas
matter. '
President Higinbotham says in his com-
munication that a subjeCLof difierence has
arisen between the commission and the
local board, and he suggests that the board
of reference and control hold a meeting
this afternoon iu‘the Rand-McNally build-
ing. After a long discussion it was agreed
that the'communication be received and
that the members of the local board be
respectfully asked to hold an informal
conference with a committee from the
commission, the result- Of the conference
he reported to the commission.
A resolution wasprcsented providing for
the president’s appointment of a commit-
tee of two .tcconfer with the United States-
district as ‘Oriiey‘ in regard to any suits
which min-H be premeditated in regard to
forcing Sizininy opening. President Higine
botham’s l1CllIllllZ=IllcdliOll regarding the
Thomas matter was then. taken up. _
A resolution was adopted that tomor-
row’s session of the commission be an ex-
ecutive one and that; ,the general director
and the heads of departments confer as to
thehest' methods to be pursued for the
proper carrying ouoflthe exposition.
' Mayor Harrison caused some comment
during his speech at the dedication .of the
Illinois building by: earnestly advocating
Sunday-opening," and finally asked those
of the. audience“ who favored it to rise.
About half of theindid so. . The members
of the-national commission who were pres7
ent .=res‘ented this freakzofthe mayor’s, and
after-the: exercises were over declared that
it w0uld'~no.t help «the Sunday openers so
far as the commission was concerned.
'A point of great interest, especially to
the lady visitors, is the hunter’s cabin on
Wooded Island. This, from its isolated
positiOn, is never crowded,- and is a favorite
resort for ' lovers.
Three Loggers Drowned-
CONCORD; N. H., May 19.—James Roy,
Elmer Arbo and Alex Alcarow, with three
others, attempted. to shoot the rapids at
Sewall’s Falls in a boat, when the boat
capsized-and the three men were drowned!
They were emplOyed in driving logs.
. Costly Fun for Sullivan.
Binnnronn, Me.,. May 19.-—It is now
known that it cost John L. Sullivan $1,200
to settle. for his assault on Lawyer M. L.
Lizotte. - -
STOCK AND PREZUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia
and New York Exchanges. -
NEW YORK, May 18.—-'l.‘he stock market to-
day remained unsettled and there was notice-
able great irregularity in prices. Closing bids:
Lehigh Valley... 47% IV. N. Y. & Pa. ...... 4%
Peuusylvania..... 51% H. & B. T. com ...... 85%
Reading... . .. . 2314 H. .& B. T. pref ...... 50
St. Paul ..... I ......... 69 Erie ................... 18%
Lehigh Nav.. ...... 50%
Reading g. in. is. 74
Reading lst pf. 53 41% west Shore ............ 100%
Readingdef.fis. 28% Lake Erie & W ..... 18%.
Readinglhl pf. 533.23% N. Y. & N. H
N. Y. & N. E. ...... 2"% Del. &. Hudson ...... 12%
' . General Markets.
NEW- YORK, May 18.—State and western flour
quiet, easy; low extras, [email protected]; city mills
patents, [email protected] ; fair to fancy. [email protected];
Minnesota clear, assoc-3m patents. $4.25@
4.70; superfine, [email protected]; city mills, 84; win-
ter wheats,‘ low grades, [email protected]; patents.
[email protected]; straights, $3.60@l; rye mixtures,
camaso; fine’, [email protected]; southern weak,
quiet; common to-falr extra, [email protected]; good to
choice do., [email protected]. Rye quiet. steady; su-
perfine, [email protected]. Wheat- No. 2 red. dull.
steady; June, flue; J uly, 78mm)“; August.
80km; September, We; October.
c. Ryedull. firm; westorn, We.
Corn steady, quiet; May. mama Juno,
4996c: July. momma Aucnst. 49m: Sep-
tember, We; No. 2. 51m. Oats—No. 2
dull. steady; May. 30c.; Juno. We; July, 3%
3554c; state, “@804 western. .
PHILADELPHIA. May Ill—Beef quiet. steady;
extra mess. 87.50®8.50; family, Sll®12. Pork
éfirn, dull; new mess, 820; old moss, $21.25;
extra prime nominal. Lard quiet, firm;
steam rendered. 810.95. Butter fair demand.
steady; New York dairy. Wm; western (10..
180210.; Elgins, 240.; New York creamer-y.
M2504 western do., 22%.; imitation do.,
”@220. Cheese fair demand; New York
old; mum; do. new, large white, mlOMm
do.color’od, 9@10c.; do. small, 9@10}.’10.; fancy,
old, llMchq part skims. mo.;full sklms, 56
@lxc. Eggs fair demand; New York and
Pennsylvania-15c; western, 1m160.; south-
ern. peruse. W50. » ' _ .
anxonn, May 18.—Flour dull. unchanged.
Wheat weak. Corn firm; white corn, by sam-
ple, 640.; yellow do. do., 52c. Oats firm. Rye
quiet. Hay active; good to choice timothy,
memw, Cotton nominal; middling, 8 l-lfic.
Provisions steady, fair. Butter quiet; cream-
ery, fa‘nc ,25@27c.; do. fair to choice. 28@25c.;
Live Stool: Markets. ~
EAST LIBERTY. Pa... May 18.—Cattle steady;
fair to good. [email protected]; ‘conunon.’ SEW; fat‘
cows and bulls, 82.W.25; fresh cows, 3min.
Hogs- steady; best heavy, [email protected]. Sheep
slow at about” yesterday's prices; -
\ BmAmlMayf 1.8.—..Cattle_ steady. Hogs
atrong,‘all the offerings being Canada hogs.
"which sold at $7.9m; roughs. 36.5007. Sheep
and lambs steady; good lambs. 85.9000: extra,
'86.25@0{50;,fair to gbod~,slieep,‘[email protected]; extra
quatables $05.25. ,
Readthe GAZETTE.
mm a in a .
Arrival 10f the Infants-Tulane iii-
New York Harbor.
RECEIVED WITH ROYAL HONORS.
Taken Up the Bay by the Spanish Cruiser
Infants label and Placed on Board a
Special Train for the National Capital.
Her Passage a Continuous Ovation.
NEW YORK, May 19,—The Spanish
steamer Maria Christina, having on board
the Infant'a Eulalia, the official represen—
tative in this country of Queen Regent
Christina of Spain, arriiad at Quarantine
last evening. Prince Antonio de Bourbon,
husband of the princess, is with her on the
steamer. Her suite consists of the Duke
of Tamanes, chamberlain to the infanta,
and two ladies in waiting. The bar was
reached at 7.05 p. m., where the vessel an-
chored for the night. This was done to
carry out the program arranged for the
reception of the princess, those charged
with carrying it out being unprepared for
the arrival of the vessel at the time she did.
A tug having on board a representative
of the United Press boarded the Maria
Christina shortly after 10 o’clock last
night. Dr. Jenkins, health officer of the
port, and his secretary, Mr. 'Seguine, were
already on board, as was the commander
of the Spanish cruiser Infhnta Isabel. The
latter vessel has been lying at Quarantine
for the past few days in anticipation of the
arrival of the infanta and-went down the
bay to meet the Maria Christina early this
morning. ,
Ricardo Bustamant, secretary to the in-
fants, received the United Press corre-
spondent. He said the trip from Havana
had been a most pleasant one, and beyond
fatigue the infanta had suffered but little
inconvenience. The princess was tootired
to see the reporter, but received Com-
mander de la Vega, of the Infanta Isabel,
and conversed with him fora few minutes.
The Spanish cruiser proceeded down the
bay at 4 o’clock this morning, reaching
the Maria Christiana at 5. The princess
was transferred to the Spanish cruiser,
which then proceeded to Jersey City. 'It
was originally intended, and Commander
Davis, who was detailed by the president
to look after the infanta, understood that
the Dolphin was to convey the princess to
Jersey City. This did not occur, and the
Spanish vessel had the honor of carrying
her royal highuess. The Dolphin, however,
came down the bay early this morning,
and as soon as the Maria Christina was
- sighted the Dolphin approached he" and
fired the customary salute of twenty-one
guns. ,
The trip up the bay was a continuous
ovation, and when the princess landed at
the wharf a monster crowd cheered itself
hoarse in doing honor to the royal visitor.
The party was at once taken to the
Pennsylvania railroad depot, where a
special train of four handsome cars. con-
sisting of a dining car, two parlor cars and
a compartment car was in waiting, in'
charge of Mr. R. W. Parke. The train left
Jersey City for Washington at 10 o’clock,
and is expected to reach the capital atnl
p. m.
-' Fifty Bodies in a Stable.
JERSEY CITY, May l9.—As the result of
a complaint to the Hudson county health
board it was learned that upwards of fifty
corpses are lying in the "stable of the Hud-
son ‘ county Catholic cemetery on \Vest
Side avenue, some of which have been in
the stable more than three months. The
residents of the west end of Jersey City
have finally applied to the Jersey City and
Hudson county boards for some remedy in
the matter, and an investigation is now
being made. '
Kansas Miners on Strike.
PITTSBUBG, Kau., May 19.—All the
miners—about 6,000—employed in the
shafts of the Cherokee coal field, went on
a strike this morning. The trouble is over
the new Kansas coal mining law. The old.
law stated that the miners were to be paid
so much per ton after the coal was
screened. The new law says they shall be
paid before it is screened. The mine oper-
ators say they cannot pay the prices de-
manded. '
Not Responsible for Fatal Accidents.
CHICAGO, May 19,—The suit in court
brought by 'Hoda Braxton against the
Union Steamboat company for 85,000 for
the loss of her husband, a colored deck
hand, who, with twenty-one others, lost
his life in an explosion of naptha on board
the steamer Tio a, in July, 1890, was de-
cided in favor of e defendant.
Reformed Presbyterian Synod.
New YORK, May 19.—The annual session
of the general synod of the Reformed Pres
byteriau church was continued today. The
sessions will continue for about a week.
Rev. John Alfred, of Beaver Falls, Pa.,
has been chosen moderator and Rev. John
G. Boid, of Philadelphia, and Rev. J ohu
H. Kemball clerks. '
Another Bank Suspension.
CHICAGO. May 19. —-’l‘he Evanston Na-
tional bank, at Evaiiston, has failed. The
doors were closed on the advice of National
Bank Examiner George B. Caldwell, after
a day’s work on the books. The capital
stock of the bank is $100,000. The officers
say that depositors will be paid in full.
WESTON.
G. B. Kellogg now rides in a new
carriage, a recent purchase.
Miss Adele Hamilton has visited
friends and relatives in Stamford.
Mrs. William P. Lockwood is a great
sufferer from a felon on one finger.
James .A. Smith is having a_ steam
saw-mill erected on premises near his
residence. .
_Bev. Andrew J . Park of Huntington,
Will preach in the Congregational
church on Sunday at 1 and 7 p. m.
Rev. Alexander Hamilton. rector of
Emmanuel church preached in Ascen-
(slion church, New York city, last Sun-
ay. . ,
The infant child of Mrs. Adell Stur-
ges who has been so erously ill
for two weeks is_ better an hopes are
entertained of his recovery.
‘ TOwn clerk, Lewis Rowland, was
kicked by a horse last Monday, and
his injuries will keep him indoors for
some time. His nose yas broken, and
the face otherwise bruised and cut.
David Brotherton, unused and re-
spected'rcsident of . this town, died on .
Monday. His » funeral services were
held at his late residence on Wednesé,
day afternoon, jtho Rev. Mr. Duinkirke‘
of Eaton oflciatingr The interment
was iii-Lyons Plain cemetery. ,: . ‘ ‘.
‘ _ I _ \B'cad’the GAZETTE.
I few months
‘ oversea
IEmulators appoint‘e’d'a-rc;
,. NB” .1 "at? ..
skin Manse 9 Years- Doctors and
Medicines Useless. Cured. by
' Cutlcurn for $4.75.
I feel It is my duty to tell you in experience r
with your Cancun litmus. .lgvg‘bcen
troubled for'over nine ycara_wltb a dreadfunskin
' . disease. When! first few.
it, there appeared a few ,
cmlkred spots on my
breaa and It kept go ,
I reading-lowlyIta
as. the mean my mgr; ,
betv‘veeu my shoulders. 5‘:
{cw says after tl‘ie {pg
urn , an e _
Itching. gflmuy scales would
fall off, so It continued
spreading all over my
.- body. I tried all the pat-
' ent medicines I could think
. of, or get hold of. I 1also
es,
. consulted doctors. _
‘ they would cure no in _a
short time, but they always failed. Then I gave it
all up, thinking there was no cure for me. Some
. Jalga, I notiwd your advertisement in
*thc Tacoma owing 'Globe,‘ thought I would try
the airflow qunms, not thinking It would do
me‘ much good, but to in surprise, three boxes of
CUTICURA, one cake of urican Son, and three
bottles of Concern Rnsonvmir cured me entirely.
My skin is now “white and ure as that of a child.
I send my photogra . I ve many friends in
Chicago, IL, and t. Paul, Minn.
JOHN E. PEARSON,
P. O. Box 1062, Whatcom, Washington.
. cuticura Resolventi
The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally. and
CuricnnA, the. great Skin Cure, and CUTICUllA
Son, the exquisite Skin Beautifiergexcemally, m.
stantly relieve and speedily, cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss or
hair, from infancy to age, from puppies to scrotula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cancun, 50c.; SOAr,
25c.; Rnsonvniv'r, $1. Prepared by the POTTER
Dnuc AND Gunmen. Conromriox, Boston.
W‘,‘ How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, ,
50 illustrations, 100 testimonials, mulled free. .
I PLEs', blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
M oily skin curedby Cancun Son.
WEAK, PIIIIFIII. KIDNEYS,
With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless,
all-gone sensation, renewed In one
mlnutc by the Cntlcnrn Anti-Pain .
Plaster. The first and only instanta-
neous pain-killing strengthening plaster. 25 cents.
I
.1.” J
Fine shoes are the only tolerable footwear.
Appearance and comfort being everything in
them. only those up to the standard in these
two particulars can be called “fine." Mark
well that in Norwalk the place for fine shoes
suited to wearers of any age or sex is .u
HOYT’S, of No. 37 Wall Street. I:
' Everything. desirable in footwear. ShoesZmay
be down in the world. but low as their position
is they are too conspicuous to be allowed to
get unsightly. _ '
We have the finest $3 kid shoe.
The best 92.50 kid shoe.
The prettiest $1.50 kid shoe.
The best $1.25 ladies’ oxfords.
Russet shoes to suit everybody. '
Youth’s shoes, 80c; boys’. 90c; men s. 31.
Elia—{Ir
37 WALL STREET.
& ON.
Remember this and bear in‘ mind.
That to be a poet we are not in-
clined ;- ’
But with our neighbor butchers we
are not behind. .
THE CHEAPEST MARKET in
row .
THE NOBWALK MARKET
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN.
30 Water Street, Prop
ETER 1.. 6010011, Florist and Nursery
man, Union Avenue. north of Union
Cemetery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House an Ho ouse and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants _ t and mental Trees,
Shrubbe , 'Vmes, Cut Flowers. always on
hand,an, all sorts of designs in flowers ar-
ran ed’ order. ,
Grading and refilling cemetery plots
attended to. .
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. 8. Patent
Office. May. 16th._ 1893. for the State ' of
Connecticut.furnislied us from the office of,
EAELE lit Summon. Sohcitors of Patents. 868
Chapel street. New Haven. onn. .
A. J. Boston, New Britain, pipe hanger.
T. H. Brady, New Britain. insulator. .
hW.I!.Dayton,Toi-rington.liorse shoe nail me»
e me.
W. Gjlfillan, New Britain, door check. .
E. H.111..So. Norwalk. apparatus for storing
and distributing gas. ' _
J. M. Morrow. Morrow. and J. ,T. Collins
Norwich. paid Comps assignor to said Morrow.
mac 0. _
. d ,eri‘den. assignor to Bridgeport
Brass 00., Bridge rt. lamp burner. -
. . sanders. urnside. assignor one half
to F. J. Mack and G. W. Hayden,Essex. car
coupling. _ . .
E. S. Smith, Waterbury, comb.-
.. Egon.
UBY has removed his Wagbn Works to his
;new sho in t a rear of s house, 14
Cross street. aving increased facilities an
!
room, he is able to compete with any iu-his
‘ line. The public are invited, being assured of
fair treatment.
work and reasonable
Wacoxs am ~
ces. Now. an secondhand
1W
n
gun's Fon Smrwortli the money. 607
From a Watery Grave.
CINCINNATI, May 19.—The corpse ofan
unknown man, aged about 25, was taken
from the river. at Fleming’s Landing.~ A
bullet hole in the right temple indicates
murder. . A few trinkets were found in the
pockets, but no money. '
Bank Failure-and Suicide.
ansmcx, Ga, May iii—The First
National bank and the Oglethorpe .Na-
tional bank, of this city, have closed their
doors. M. Ulman, president ,of the latter,
committedsuicida. _ . , .. . ‘ -
~ "- Now-Postman”. ‘
WAsnincroii, May ill—Among the post»
/ the'followin lin
bu 2M1. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler