J
WEEKLY-NORWALK FGAZETTE.
NORWALK CIT! COUNCIL.
A regular monthly meeting of the
city council was held Monday evening,
the Mayor and full board being pres-I
ent. ’
After the reading of the minutes of;
the previous meeting and before any;
other business was transacted an 0;»?
portunity was given parties present to /
be heard.
Hon. E. J. Hill, president of the
Street Railway presented a profile map
of the manner in which it was preposed
to lay the tracks of the road through
West avenue for the introduction of
electricity, and stated that he had had
the map prepared at the request of the
chairman of the highway committee.
Councilman Adams remarked that
changes had been made by the com-
pany, and without authority, .in the
grade of Main street, and pertinently
asked if the company proposed deing
the same on West avenue to suit their
convenience in the relaying of .the
tracks. He as chairman of the high-
way committee decidedly objected to
any change being made in the present
grade of the tracks on the avenue if
such change was not to the benefit'of
the city, and also insisted on_ the street
being left in as good condition as at
present. . .
In reference to the matter of raising
the‘ tracks Engineer Hill said that it
would not be long before the city would _
be obliged to fill in ruts on the macadam '-
of the avenue in order to conform With
the established grade and in that event
the tracks would be on a level with the .
pavement or nearly so.
The subject of what had been done
by the railway company on the Winni-
punk extension was thoroughly dis-
cussed, attention being drawn_to the
fact that the grade near West Main street
had been materially changed, and. the
chairman of the highway committee
stated that the present location of a
catch-basin in that vicinity would have
to be changed to conform with the new
grade, and was of the opinion that the
railway company ought to pay for the
same, and this opinion was the sense
of the entire board.
Mr. E. J. Hill said that it had cost
the company nearly $500 to remove one
catch-basin on the line of. the road,and
he would like to see about the one al-
luded to before making any specific
promise that the same‘would be re-
moved at the expense of the company.
Said‘ that the company was willing and
would do what was fair and equitable
in the premises. .
Councilman Boyer was decided in his
opinion that the company should leave
the roadway in as good condition as
they found it and at their own expense.
Did not think it right for the company
to make any change in the grade of the
street without first asking permission
of the council. Insisted on the street
being placed in as good condition as it
was found. Thought that contractors
had been slighting their work in this
respect, and compliment-ed the chair.
man of the highway committee on hav-
ing finally placed a man on the street
to see that the city’s interests were not
infringed upon. Said that it had cost
the city $14,000 to macadam the street
and that it was not only the interest of
the tax payers but the duty of the
council to see that the street was not
damaged. Cited instances where the
contractors had slighted their work in
not putting the street in the same condi-
tion as they found it.
Councilman Wheeler voiced the sen-
timents of Mr. Boyer and thought the
stand taken by him was for the best
interests of the city. _
E. J. Hill said that he would be glad
to meet the highway committee and
arrive at an agreement as to the laying
of the tracks on West avenue.
It was finally voted to leave the mat-
ter of the laying of tracks on West
avenue in the hands of the highway
committee with power.
The following bills properly audited
were ordered paid: C. N. Wood, $67.39;
chairman highway coxmnittee, 862.35;
D. S. Curtis, $32.50; T. J. Howard,
821.25; M. Whalen, 317; E. Whitworth,
$65; Crofut & Knapp, $4.50; A. H. By-
ington, $25; Thomas Bradley, $37.50;
Wallace Dann, $37.50; B. N. More-
house. $30.60; John Kenney, $30; Wil-
liam Bartram, $30; C. P. Addison, $8;
NORWALK GAZETTE, 35.50; C. W. Bur-
ritt, $10.92,; Norwalk Gas Light Co.,
IheNew Ior Wee win one
$12.06; N. d: S. N. Electric Light 00.,
$495.71; M. Kellogg, $34; F. Betts,
$3.50: D. Connelly, $31.50; Thomas S.
Osborn, $80.50; J. A. Pinneo, $3.46. _
The chairman of the sewer commit-
tee, Councilman Pinneo, reported that
last year the cleaning of the catch
basins had been let out by contract at a
cost of $1.25 a basin; he had suc0eeded
in having the work "thoroughly done.
under his regime at an average cost of
eighty cents a basin.
Chief bf police Bradley reported
thirteen arrests for last month and the
number of tramps housed as 223. .
Councilman Wheeler of the light
committee reported that he had d-
justed the matter of the‘ Norwalk Gas
Light 00. vs. the City or Norwalk and
received the company’s receipt for
$1,054.00 in full for their claims against
the city. Of this amount $274.31 was
for interest. His action in the matter
was approved by the connoil.
Councilman Pinneo presented a map
of the proposed sewer on Butler street
and the City Clerk was author.
ized to advertise for bids on the con-
struction of the same, the successful
bidder to furnish a sufficient bond for
the completion of the sewer.
The chairman of the finance com-
mittee was authorized to borrow $1.000.
City Attorney Lockwood reported
progress in the matter of the suit_ of
Bridget Sullivan for damages against
the city. .
Charles Hoyt filed a complaint against
the city for damages for injuries re-
ceived as alleged from a fall caused by
a pile of rails belonging to the Street
' Railway company, near Cross street.
Councilman Wheeler reported pro-
gress in the matter of making contract
with the N. & S. N. Electric Light Co.
for city lights. Said that it had been
suggested to him by the captain of. the
police force that gas lamps be provnded
after the turning off of the electric
lights at night, and found that the ex.
pense would be $15 per light. The
matter did not seem to strike the coun-
oil favorably and it was referred back
to Mr. Wheeler. _
It was voted that the highway com-
mittee be empowered to renumher
the houses on Arch street. _
Councilman Chinery called attention
to a building on Wilton avenue where
tar was stored, and stated that it had
been complained of as being clan-
gerous. Had investigated and suggest.
ed that the location of the building be
changed. The matter was referred to
the chairman of the highway comm1t~
tee and city clerk with power.
The subject of a dumping ground
for the city refuse was presented by
Councilman Adams, and he suggested
the property of Raymond Bros. and
near what is known as Jennings’ wharf
as a suitable place to dump the same.
He stated that there was refuse from
markets, etc., and thought that excava-
tions could be made at the place men-
tioned and the refuse dumped into the
same and covered with ashes. It was
veted that the sewer committee confer
with the board of health in reference
to the matter.
Councilman Chinery brought the
matter of uniforming the members of
Hope Hose company before the coun-
cil. He said that he had been adVised
by Chief Engineer Prowitt that the
uniforms would cost about $15 each
and that at present the company num-
bered about twenty, It was referred
to the fire committee and chief engin-
eer to report at a future meeting. _
The council then adjourned until
Monday evening, June 18th.
Will Open Soon.
The loss by fire at the store of W. _B.
Hall& 00., at Bridgeport, Memorial
day will amount to $25,000. The entire
stock is insured for $153,000. Mr.Logie
is at work ascertaining his exact loss.
The adjusters will meet to-day and as
soon as an agreement is reached the
store 'will be reopened and a fire sale of.
mammouth proportions commenced.
A-A
Important Declslon.
The Supreme court at Hartford Sat-
urda rendered an important decision,
hold rig that pension money on deposit
in bank is legally in the pensioner’s
personal possession, and cannot be at-
tached. The opinion is written by J us;
tice Baldwin, inwhich all the justices
concur. "
42'-
AND
nn w no on n
0116 Year,
when ‘- noLLtgm.
Address all orders to the GAZETTE.
‘ Sum‘moriEoonomy.
A Saving of 50 per cant I
A fortunate purchase of 600 yards good. quality Blue and Black
Serge, which we have had made up in the latest styles and best
workmanship, enables us to offer
200 Men’s Sack Suits,
at the phenomenal price of
$10 a Suit.
They would~ be low at,$15-
Clothiers and Furnishers,
‘ ,279,‘ 28I and-283 Broadway
Bet. Chambers and Reade Sts.-,
N EW YO a K.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or money returned.
PLIIGEI) unnnn nnnnsn.‘
Herman solder Arrested for Em-
bezzlement and Hls Store
Attached.
His Accounts as Tax Collector Said
to be $5,400 Short.
The city of South Norwalk, as well
as the whole community, were shocked
Monday afternoon by the report that
Herman Snyder, the collector of taxes
in that city for ’01 and ’l “-2-, was short in
his accounts. The whole matter was
spread before the city council by Coun-
cilman Slater at their meeting Monday
night and Mr. Snyder‘s shortage re.
ported to be $5,400.
At the last meeting of the South Nor-
walk council a resolution was passed
instructing Councilman Slater to con-
for with Mr. Snyder and report a list
of those who had not paid their taxes
on the list of 1892, it having been re-
ported that there was over $6,000 un-
paid taxes remaining on the tax books.
When seen by Mr. Slater the tax col~
lector said he held several checks dated
ahead and that owing to the inn d times
he had been as lenient as possible with
the tax payers.
Mr. Slater Said that Mr. Snyder had
promised to furnish him with a list, but
had failed to do so, and on Monday
when he called at the store he was told
that Mr. Snyder Was at home sick. He
then secured the books from Mr. Sny-
der’s daughter and made a thorough
examination of them with the above
result.
As soon as it Was found that there
was a shortage Mr. Slater consulted the
city attorney with the result that a writ
was drawn and Mr. Snyder placed
under arrest charged with embezzle-
ment. Being sick at home Officer I’en-
nington was detailed to remainat the
house until Mr. Snyder was able to be
brought to court.
City Attorney Light. also drew up an
attachment for $10,000 and late Monday
afternoon Constable Ireland attached
Mr. Snyder’s dry goods store on Wash-
ington street and is now in possession
of the same.
Mr. Snyder has a heat of friends in
South Norwalk wlio'will be 10th to be-
lieve that he has embezzled any of the
city’s money and will be. pained to hear
of his unfortunate position.
As tax collector he is under 33,000
bonds, Mr. Dudley P. Ely being on the
same Ior $1,500 and Mr. W. 15. l‘tubbell
for a like amount.
«so->—
To Act as Jurors.
Monday afternoun, the selectmen,
justices of the peace, cl -svables and
grand jurors of the town of Norwalk,
to the number of Seventeen assembled
at the selectmen’s office and elected the
following persons to act as jurors in
the Superior court and in the trials be-
fore Justices of the’psace for one year
from September next :
Tallmadge Baker. John F. Darrow,
Samuel Daskam, Lewis Tuttle, '26,
James C. Crowe. Charles R. Townsend,
Samuel 0. Ireland, Reuben M. Rose,
William M. Raymond, Bernard M.
Tully, Theron G. Lockwood, Charles
M. Lockwood, William H. Saunders,
\Vallace Dann, James Sutherland, John
H. Hoyt, Timothy J. Howard, Elbirt
A. Woodward, William E. Dann, James
M. Lane, George J). Keeler, Wilbur
F. Youngs, Lewis S. Owens, Charles
Olmstead, Dennis Donovan, William
Mitchell, Charles F. Loomis, Jabez
Wheater, Philo Elzea, Bernard C.
Feeney, John J. Hanlon. Robert N.
Iorehouse, Chester F. Tolles, Charles
S. Lockwood, Walter J. Fitch, Henry
R. Fitch, George W. Gladstone, Edgar
H. Fox, Alphonzo B. Coley.
As will be seen both selectmen Baker
and Daskam were elected as would
have been first selectman Raymond,
but be positively declined the nomina-
tion even though urged to accept. His
name was presented by Selectman Das-
kain.
The list as a whole is a good one and
one of the best selected for some years.
Gregory—Taylor.
Edwin S. Taylor, a clerk at W. H.
Smith & Co.’s hardware store, asked
for an afternoon off on Monday. This
morning on his arrival at the store he
startled his employers and fellow clerks
with the assertion, “I am married!”
And such proved to be the case. After
leaving the store he put on his meeting
clothes, and as had been previously
agreed upon met Miss Florence Greg-
ory, daughter of Charles E. Gregory of
Cranberry Plains, and the two took the
train for Bridgeport, from which city
they were conveyed in a coach to Eas-
ton, where they were married by Rev.
E. _Warner of the Methodist church.
They returned to Norwalk and the
home of Mr. Taylor. 'This morning
f‘Ed.” was “on deck” as though noth-
ing unusual had happened. He has 9»
large number of friends who will wish
him joy, aye several of them.
Westport’s Relics.
Westport will send a flint—lock musket
used'in the Revolution. a china bowl
from which George Washington drank
while in town, a pitch pipe used in the
choir of St. Paul’s church, Norwalk,
150 years ago, and several other objects
of historical interest, for exhibition
among the relics and curious objects to
be shown at the C. N. G. armory in
Norwalk on the occasion of the two
hundred and forty-fourth anniversary
of that town, June 19.——-Westport Cor-
respondent Standard.
—<—O~
Attached.
The sherifi‘ of New York c'ty Wednes-
day received an attachment against
Raymond & Comstock, hat manufactu-
rers of South Norwalk, for $26,000, in
favor of Hitchcock, Dermody & Co. of
New York, for goods sold and delivered. -
The sheriff attached an account due
them of $3,000. The firm has been in
business ten years and does a large
trade. Mr. Comst-ock also hasastore
in Cleveland, 0.
Monday Night in Norwalk.
The City council helda meeting; a
son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Long of Summer street; a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. John Deagan of
Knight street, and a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kearns, of Winnipauk.
__'.._.._4+
Escaped From the Institute.
Dr. William Coe Holmesfia well
known young physician of Waterbury,
who has been an inmate of the Gris-
wold Institute at Derby for several
days under treatment for the morphine
habit, escaped from that institution
1Monday and has not since been heard
rom.
HEART?
GUARANI‘
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ladies”:
“first
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However that may be with other prepara-
tions, it amounts to just this with Allen’s
Sarsaparilla, every bottle has :I. guarantee
label near the bottom. If no benefit is
derived by the time it is taken down to this
label, it can be returned to us, according
to directions on the label and we will re-
fund the full price; provided it is taken
regularly and according to directions, and
for the diseases for which we recommend
it, and provided it is not purchased at a
discount from the retail price. No reme-
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at so low a price, could be guaranteed un-
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len’s Sarsaparilla.
F. E. LANDERS, of Benton Falls, Me,
writes :-——I had a severe kidney trouble,
and could not straighten up or walk. I
was advised to take Sarsaparilla. I took
two well-known kinds but got no benefit
and was at last induced to try Allen’s. I
took two bottles and am today a well man.
I am now able to do. a hard day's work
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dochpeetto. I would advise anybody
troubled with kidney disease to give Al—
len’s Sarsaparilla a good trial. It saved
my life.
Miss Josrn VILSON’ of South \Valpole,
Mass., writes 2—1 have been troubled for
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called eczema. My face was a terrible
sight, all red blotches. I tried everything
and was on the point of giving up in de-
spair,when someone recommended Allen’s
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there are no pimples on it at all now. I
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shall get some more and keep on using it
.as I know. it is doing me good.
F. E. GLEASON of Lexington, Mass.,
writes :——I had an internal abcess and was
confined to my bed five weeks; was com-
pletely prostrated and worn out with pain.
I commenced taking your Sarsaparilla
and found my strength coming back, and
after taking two bottles consider myself
well.
I take pleasure in recommending your
Sarsapar' y'friends and to the
public.- as also taken it for
consumption, and considers it the best of
any Sarsaparilla.
Allotment of Judges.
State’s attorneys, where the terms
have expired, clerks and assistant
clerks, were appointed at the annual
meeting of Supreme and Superior court
judges at Hartford Monday, and the
allotment of judges was made for the
ensuing year. The State’s attorneys
appointed were: Hartford county, Ar~
thur F. Eggleston; Windham county,
J. M. Hunter; Litchfield county. James
Huntington; Fairfield county, Samuel
Fessenden. County clerks and assist-
ants were reappointed. The following
were appointed members of the bar ex.
amining committe: Francis Wayland of
New Haven, William Waldo Hyde of
Hartford Gardiner Greene. J r., of N or-
wich, Judge Milton Shnmway of Nor.
wich and Charles Phelps of Rockville.
Several changes were made in the rules
of court procedure. Action on the ap-
point of health officers was deferred til
the next meeting, which Will be held
at New Haven July 9. Among the
judical assignments were.-
Chief Justice Andrews, third Tues-
day in February, 1895, Bridgeport C.T.
Judge Fenn, first Tuesday in October.
1804, Litchfield, term.
Judge Baldwin, second Tuesday in
September, 1894, Bridgeport C. T.
Judge Prentice, first Tuesday in J an-
uary, 1895, Bridgeport, session; first
Tuesday in _June, 1895, Winchester
term.
Judge Thayer, third Tuesday in Sept-~
enber,1894, Dan bury, term; third Tues-
day in October, 1894, Danbury C. T.
Judge Robinson, first Tuesday in
April, 1895, Bridgeport, session.
Judge G. W. Wheeler, third Tuesday
in February, 1895, Danbury, session;
first Tuesday in April, 1895, New Mil.
ford, term. ' ,
Judge Shumway, second Tuesday in
Oétober, 1894. Bridgeport, session;sec-
ondrfil‘uesday in May, 1895, Danbury,
Mr. Frank Selleck and Miss Anneta
Sherwood were marriedTuesday even-
ing by Rev. S. H. Watkins. The
wedding was a quiet one.
- ment near the station.
I DElllH (kiln Rllll.
Several Men Killed by Trams on
the Consolidated Road.
Station Agent James Hennion at
Noroton one of the Victims.
Four deaths on the rail are reported
as occurring Monday night, among the
number being James liennion, the sta-
tion agent at- Noroton.
Hennion. was engaged in loading
trunks on a truck at the Noroton sta-
tion when the “Gilt Edge” express,
which passes through South Norwalk
at 6 o’clock, came flying past and struck
him, hurling his body over the embank-
. When picked
up he was still alive, but unconscious,
and lived only twenty minutes.
Another victim was .I usay Bathogue,
one of the Singhalese contingent con-
nected With the Barnum do Bailey show.
_He was attempting to board the sleep-
ing ear of the Barnum train at Bridge-
port when he was struck by the loco-
motive of the accommodation train due
in Bridgeport at 1:13 a. In. His skull
was fractured, a ragged gash was in his
forehead and his left leg was broken.
The ambulance was sent for but when
it arrived Bathogue was dead. He had
a brother and sister in the show and
they were most crazy with grief over
their brother’s sad death.
Another accident is said to have hap-
penedat the New Haven freight yard,
where it is reported that a brakeman
was killed, and still another at Stam-
ford where an Italian is said to have
been the victim.
eat doesen’t make them fat.
food: right food ill-digested.
fat.
make thin people grow thinner. The reason
is because they are indigestible. The thin
person findsit hard to digest his food. Fatty
food makes ittharder still for him.
YOUR PALATE IS YOUR SIUMAUH’S
conscience
Fats, llils andflllrease Makes Thin
People Thinner.
Thin people are thin because the food they
Reasons: wrong
Fats, 0118 nd grease will not make anybody
lhey son a fat person fat. but they
Doctors forbid dyspeptics food cooked in
grease, yetthey will prescribe a full dose of
cod liver 01] three times a. _day! The best doc-
tors know that cod liver Oil is just as indiges-
tible as any other Oil or grease. They re-
scribe Paskola, a predigested food. instead.
Have you ever noticed that _almost without
exception thin, pale, dyspeptic. anaemic pee-
ple have an aversron to fat ‘I That is proof
enough that it is bad for them.
Your palate is your stomach’s conscience.
Your stomach knows what is good for you.
Starch food is the food we need most of.
Starch food makes us fat. Pre~dlgested starch
food Will make us hit when ordinary starch
food won’t._ Paskola. is :a pro-digested starch
I food. It a rees With the weakest stomach. 1
agrees Wit
the weak stomach _to digest other food. it
is fattening and mvrgorating.
the weakest stomach. It helps
Nothing but starch food will ever make you
fat. _The starch food that will make you fat—
test is Paskola.
Mr. M. Leonard, of Biddeford, Me.. says:
“I have derived more benefit from two-thirds
of. a bottle of ‘Paskola' than from all the med—
101118 I have used in the past six months."
Write for descriptive pamphlets to.
THE I’BE-DIGESTED ll 00D CO..
30 Reade Street, New York.
:G. A. Gregory & 00.. 38 Wall street. Norwalk.
Conn. .
’ Couslns-Peck.
Mr. Charles Cousins of Brooklyn and
.0
150th Anniversary.
The 150th anniversary of the Congre-
gational church in Darien was celebra-
ted With appropriate exercises on Wed-
nesday. The services were largely at-
tended and were under the supervision
of the following committee of arrange
ments: .Rev. Samuel J. Austin, Mr.
Moses S. Mather, Mr. Chas. G. More-
house, Mrs. Theo. W. Austin, Mrs.
William Craw, Mr. Isaac Sellick, Mr.
Albert S. Scofield, Mrs. S. J. Austin,
Mrs. Nancy Gleason, Mrs. Alfred More-
house, Mr. J. W. Mather, Chairman.
.The names of the various pastors
511106 the dedication of the church in
174.4 are Revs. Moses Mather, D. D.,
William Fisher, Ebenezer Platt, Ulric
Maynard. Ezra D. Kinney, Jonathan
E. Barnes, Frederick Alvord, Charles
S. Walker, Robert B. Snowden, Robert
C. Bell, Benjamin F. Bradford, Samuel
J. Austin.
:Republican Clubs in New Haven.
The republicans had a big time in
'New_Haven Wednesday afternoon and
evening. The parade, convention and
mass meeting were carried out to the
letter. The object of the gethcring was
to.1ncrease the interest in the organiz-
ation of clubs throughout the state, it
being the idea that club work is the
most_efi'ectual. About 2,500 men took
part in the parade and all of the meet-
ings were largelv attended. Norwalk
was well represented.
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' HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
.50 UTH NOR IVALK, CONN.
——Manufacturer of—
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Certainly this is a progressive age.
One New York Firm known throughout the
whole country as
I. . n
The BuSiest firm on Earth.”
who began first selling on the weekly‘ payl-
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LUDWIG BAUMANN A: COMPANY
have gotten out awondertnllv comprehensive
catalogue. a handsome flexible illustrated
work which is one of the most valuable retor-
pose beyond a question. which is to such 0
parties desiring household goods. Furniture.
Carpets. Cutlery. Desks. , Silverware. Kitchen
and Laundry Articles. Baby Carriages. Fina
Parlor Snits. etc., to select what they want
from this pictorial guide to Homemaking
without the cost or trouble of a Visit to the
city. This live firm now dellvers goods anv-
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By sending 10 cents postage to Mail
Order Department anyone can get tins
work, also Przce Lost free.
They are now furnishing thousands of
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little each week.
IIIIIWIB BAUMANN 8:. GDMP’Yu
502. 504, 506, 608, 510, 512 and 514,
8th Ave bet 35th & 36th, Sta.
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The Ludwig BHIIIIIIIII a Comp’y’l filoch.
' OUR TERMS.
$20 worth. 33 deposit: balance. ‘00. week.
830 wort “i. 84. deposit: balance. 75c. week.
860 wort Ii. 85 do osit: balance. 31 week"
$75 worth. 87.50 eposit: balance. $1.26 week.
$100 worth. 310 deposit : balance. 31 to week.
= And so on by special arrangement. ’
Wednesday evening,
Pond,
The wedding march was played by Miss
Jennie Smith. Mr. Clarence Slauson
once books ever made. and answers its pur- _ .
Miss Flora Peck, daughter of Mrs.-
Isabella Peck, were married at the
home of the bride on Camp street,
by Rev. Mr.
rector of St. Paul’s church.
acted as best man and Edith Peck. a
sister of the bride, attired in light blue
silk and in her hand a bouquet of pink
roses, was the maid of honor. The
bride wore a gown of white lansdown
and carried a bunch of white roses. A
wedding feast was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Cousins left on the 10:23 train for
a short bridal tour followed by a show-
er of congratulations, rice and old slip-
pers.
State of Ohio. .'itv of Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank]. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & C0,, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State aforasid
and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 16th day of December,
A. D., 1886.
Nm A. W. GLEASON,
{ SEAL. l‘ Notary Public.
V‘r‘v Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for list of testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY.& 00.,
Toledo, Ohio.
WSold by Dru-ggists, 75c.
“—0. 0 «~— »———-» ~——
}...
HENRY HUSS.
Restaurant. Cafe and Smoklncr Boom.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room of New York.
ew Haven A; Hartford Railroad. 1.13::
ERGRRIIIIIRI
BARDANDWEDDINB INVITATIONS
Leave vour orders at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
BUILDING IID‘I'S
(ON INSTALLMENT PL AN.)
FOR SALE.
On -:- Wilton Avenue
APPLY '1“)
Charles Olmstead.
0“ assistant“? . mm -
U N a: 00;, who hlzve had :33] 03’“, young;
I once in 6 ten '
Lions stdctly mnflggntubmd unico-
llun shill-Ii sent treemilgoaa' 331mm“ h”inaction-to 013'
led and scientific use... sent free. e 01-
.1mm“ tak a Ca. recs
I:
. on through Mann he
glacial notloelnthe Scientific Amer! 11, and
us are brought widely heron-e the pub to with-
on cost to the inve tor This splendid per.
issued weekly. elegannly illustrated has I): arthe
lotion 0 on title wot tn the
run
l$g 33°: 98" Elm ewieni Hm.
" o 00
» Bulldl mitt p e” “n
W! t no“;
latest designs and secure contracts. 0' tho
KUNN 00.. Raw YORK. 861 Bnoanwar.
FARR
Nearly 100,000 New in Use.
Hicussr AWARD nesrowen,
_ WORLD'S FAIR. CHICAGO.
Grand and Upright Pianos
IN RARE 'WOODS. I
no Fll'TH AVE... cor. 15th st, av.
!
Q
Norwalk Chronicler