Ln - G‘A—ZE TTE
-_ TROOPS llllllDRAWN.
The City of Chicago Is No Longer Like
V a Vast Military Camp.
LATEST NEWS 0? THE STRIKE
Hammond Men Give In at Last—Pullman
Shops \Vill Be Reopened as Soon as a
Sufficient Number of Employees
Shall Have Enrolled.
CHICAGO, July 20.—The Debs manifesto
resulting in the Overton edict, warning
all railroad men at the stockyards to desist
from work\ or be “branded as scabs, ”
seemed to have little efi‘ect today on the
men to whom it was addressed or upon
the situation at the stockyards generally.
Railroad employees returned to their work
as usual, switching was continued, and
the packers seemed inclined to treat the
matter as a joke.
The receipts of the diflerent packing
houses showed that business was improv-
ing. . .
There came in 13,000 head Of cattle,
28, 000 hogs and 5,000 sheep.
The stockyards company will endeavor
to solve the problem of securing protec—
tion for its men outside of working hours
by lodging and boarding them in its own
buildings. Cots were! placed in some of
the houses today. The rough treatment
of workingmen by strikers still goes on,
and coupling pins are being used on heads
nearly as often as on trains. Considerable
alarm is felt lest the fire of last night
should prove to be only the first of a num-
ber of outrages. '-
At the Pullman works today Manager
Middleton was busily engaged registering
men willing to work. The announcement
that the shops will open as soon as a suffi-
cient force is secured has developed consid-
erable weakness among the strikers, and
it is claimed in two hours today the man-
ager registered 325 men. A force of about
1,000 will be necessary before the works
will resume.
A feeling of relief pervades the city to-
night, as the troops have been withdrawn.
Hammond Men Give In.
.HAMMOND, July 20.—-Just before the
close of a. stormy session the Hammond
branch of the A. RfU. decided to return
to work. The motion was carried by 42
to 37 votes. The excitement is at a high
point, and trouble is expected.
Vice President Haxell and Charles Mer-
ryweather of the A. R. U. were arrested
here on a charge of intimidating the MO-
non employees.
The soldiers stationed around the Mo-
non and Eric depots and Adjutant Gener-
al Robbins’ headquarters are in a high fe-
ver of excitement over the attack of a
small gang of depredators on a Monon tel-
egraph operator named J. J. Fry, and for
a few minutes the air was thick with or-
ders from the commanding officers. The
depots, which are situated in the heart Of
the town, have been the lounging places
for the rioters, and when the operator left
his office to walk across the track he was
pounced upon by half a dozen men, who
threatened to kill him. The soldiers that
_ were, doing picket duty saw the attack
and called the miscreants to a halt.
In the meantime the operator drew his
revolver, and, placing it at the head of
one of his assailants, held him until the
guard arrived. Another striker was caught
in trying to get through the lines. At
headquarters they gave their names as Os—
car Larsbn and Arthur Dishino, both of
Moline. Ills. While they were being book—
ed several stones were hurled at a brake—
man on the Monon, but in the excitement
the gang escaped. The men were taken
to Indianapolis.
Judge Baker's Views.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.——J. T. Murray
of Monon, who was released on $1,000 bail
by Judge Baker of the federal court, will
have to. appear for trial next November
to answer a charge of contempt of court
for violating the railway strike injunc-
tion. In discussing the plea of Murray’s
attorneys for their client-the judge used
the following language:
“I have had occasibn to say that any
body of men who have engaged in a com-
bination to strike and to interfere‘with
anybody else who goes to work and to de-
nounce them as scabs would be in con-
tempt of court; that a request under such
circumstances was the equivalent of a de-
mand. If in the nighttime some high—
wayman should step up and say, ‘Please
give me your purse; I will thank you to
do it,’ notwithstanidng the politeness of
his language, I would understand it as a
threat. And so when amember of a strike
committee, with an angry mob behind
him of strikers, clothed with authority,
should say to some other man in the em-
ploy of the read, ‘Please, now, don’t you
think you‘ought to come out?’ the court
undersands it as a threat. It is the high-
wayman’s politeness; it means that life
will be made .miserable for him if he re-
fuses; that they will do what they did out
here at Fontanel—break switch locks and
hurl innocent men to death. That is what
it means. They talk about being peacea-
ble. Every one that has any sense at all
knows that a strike would not amount to
anything unless they follow it out by vio-
lence. They know that if they would do
what they have a right to do—decently
and orderly go about their business and
leave the employees alone—a. strike would
not amount to anything. They know it
would absolutely fail.”
Will Resume When Regulars Arrive.
BUTTE, Mon, July 20.-——The local ofli-
cials of the American Railway union say
that no violence will be ofiered to the fed-
eral troops when they arrive here. The
railroad officials expect to resume business
tomorrow, when the regulars are expected
to arrive. Dillon, 70 miles south of Butte,
is the present terminal point of the Union
Pacific. 'A company of regulars is sta-
tioned there, and also at the end of the
division, four miles south of Dillon. Four
small bridges have been burned between
this city and Lima and one blown up with
dynamite. .NO damage has been done to
railroad property here. ,
A Discournglng Ultimatum.
CHEYENNE, Wy., July 20.—The ulti-
matum has gone forth that the railroad
shops on the Wyoming and Idaho divi-
sion of the Union Pacific, which were
closed July 2, will not be opened for gen-
eral repair work until business ’revlves
and there is a demand for motive poWer.
The decision is a great disappointment to.
hundreds of employees and will paralyze
business in all the division towns on the
system between Cheyenne and Portland.
Favorable Condition at Helena.
HELENA, Mon, July 20.—The strike
' situation in this section is very favorable.
Bend the GAZETTE.
Italian Soldiers Conquer a. Large
Number of llervishe‘s.
THE CASUALTIEs REPORTED.
The Dervishes IIad Been Committing Some
Outrages, and the Italian Troops Pur-
sued Them Belentlsssly to
Their Stronghold.
IvIASSANA, Egypt, July 20. —A fierce
battle has taken place between a force 'of
native and Italian soldiers, commanded
by the governor general, and a large force
of dervishes which had sought refuge at
Kassala. The Italian troops were victo-
rious, and Kassala was captured.
The following particulars of the engage-
ment have reached here: A large body.of
dervishes recently raided Carcabat, an
Italian village. The dervishes killed
many of the inhabitants and captured and
sent into the interior as slaves all those
who were not massacred.
After leaving Carcabat the dervishes
marched toward Agcrbat, with the inten-
tion of capturing that place. News of the
raid reached the governor general, who
was at Keren, on the Barca river, an Ital-
ian post situated somewhat less than half
way between this place and Kassala. The
governor general had at his disposal a
force of 2, 400 troops, natives and Italians,
commanded by 54 officers. With this
force the governor general started in pur-
suit of the dervishes, and after three days’
toilsome marching, during which the
troops suffered considerably, he arrived in
the vicinity of Kassala. He was there in-
formed by some natives that the dervishes
had been notified of the pursuit of the
Italian column, and that they had sought
refuge in Kassala. There the dervishes
strengthened the fortifications and took
steps of every description calculated to
enable them to make a desperate resist—
shoe.
The governor general encainped for
awhile on the March river and made prep— _
arations to carry Kassala by assault.‘ On
the morning of Tuesday last, July 17. the
Italian troops being thoroughly rested.
an advance was made upon Kassala. The
dervishes, defended themselves with des-
perate bravery, but the town was finally
carried by assault after a fierce battle had
been fought. The loss of the dervishes
was very heavy, and the Italians captured
many flags and alarge number of cannon.
Crispi Announces the Victory.
ROME. July SCI—Premier Crispi in the
senate this afternoon announced the vic—
tory gained by the Italian troops at Kas-
sala over the dervishes. The announce-
ment was received with enthusiastic ap-
plause. -
The official dispatches received from
Massana by the Italian government says
that the garrison at Kassala numbered
2,000 infantry and 600 horsemen. A most
obstinate resistance was made to the
Italians, but the Arabs finally fled after
brilliant charges had been made by the
Italian cavalry. The Arabs left many
dead behind them, especially in the town
itself.
One Italian officer was killed, and a few .
native soldiers were killed or wounded.
These were the only casualities on the
Italian side. .
Want a Judge Investigated.
CLEVELAND, July 20.—Resolutions de-
manding a congressional investigation of
Hon. Augustus J. Ricks, judge of the
United States circuit court, were adopted
by the Central Labor union. It was as-
serted that in 1886, while acting clerk of
the United States circuit court, Ricks
entered in the records a number of law—
suits in which costs accumulated to a
large amount. It is alleged that of these
costs $3, 500 was not properly accounted
for.
A $1,000,000 Carpet Min Sold.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2o.—John Cross-
ley & Sons, brussels carpet manufacturers
of England, have purchased, through
John Bromley & Sons, the big mill of
Homer Bros, at Fourth street and Lehigh
avenue. The firm of Homer Bros. gives
employment to 800 hands. The price paid
for the mill is said to be $1,000,000. The
new purchasers will take charge in Sep-
tember.
Seven Houseboatmen Killed.
PORTSMOUTH, England, July 20.—A
terrible accident, resulting in the death Of
seven men, occurred here today. A Trin-
ity houseboat, having a crew of seven
trained wreckers on board, was engaged
in bloWing up the wreck Of the yacht
Azalia. In some mannera dynamite car-
tridge exploded, killed the seven men and
shattered the boat.
A Doubly Fatal Duel.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 20.—Tho re-
mains of‘ two unknown Mexicans have
been found on the ranch of Pedro Garcia
in Presidic county. In the right hand of
one of the men was clasped a knife, while
lying beside the other body was a cactus
cutter, these two instruments showing by
what means the bloody work had been ac-
complished.
A Condemned Officer Dying.
GUERRERO, Mexico, July 20.-—A private
dispatch from the City of Mexico an-
nounces that Colonel Neives Hernandez,
the officer sentenced to life imprisonment
for alleged complicity in the Garza revo-
lution, is lying in prison critically ill,
and there is but little chance of his recov-
ery unless immediately released from con-
finement.
Mexico'Is Eoonomizing.
MEXICO CITY, July 20. —The large corps
of Mexican mounted armyfpclice has been
.mustered out of military service for the
- combined purpose of greater economy in
the military and to do away with a large
body of mounted men. Strictly necessary
to the army, a detachment of the same or-
ganization will take its place.
President Carnot-'5 Remains lnter‘red.
PARIS, July 20.—The final interment of
the remains of the late President Carnot
took place today at the Pantheon, where
they have been resting temporarily in a
vault. The remains of the murdered
president were placed beside those of his
grandfather, Lazaro Carnot, known as the
“organizer of victory. ”
Killed by a Train.
NYACK, N.Y., July 20.—Thomas Flynn,
a Well known citizen of Piermont, was
picked up dead below the Sparkill station
today with the top of his head out off bya
train, which must have struck him late
last night. llis’~braiiis were scattered over
the track.
Read the GAZETTE.
Heart Disease 30 Yrs!
Short Breath, Palpitatio:
- at
Mr. G. W. McKinsey, postmaster 014
.‘chcmo, Ind., and a brave ex-soldier ,
says: “I had been severely trouble
with heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close of the late war.
I was troubled with paipitation and
shortness of breath. could not
sleep on my left side, and had pain
around my heart. I became so ill
that I was much alarmed, and for-.
tunately my attention was called to
:- e ,4 ' ' I ‘
Dr. Miles Heart Cure
I decided to try it. ' The first. bottle
made a decided improvement in my
condition, and five bottles have com-
pletely cured me.” _-.s-,,w ,
G. W. MCKINSEY. P. M., Kokomo, Ind
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a itive
guarantee that the first bottle will enefit.
ll druggists sell it at $1, 6 bottles for $5. or
it will besent, pre aid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles edical 00.. El hart. Ind,
llO'lIGE.
_____._.
Special City Meeting. .
The legal voters of the City of Roz-walk are
hereby notified and warned, that a Special
Meeting of said city will be held at the Town
House in said city on Tuesday. .l uly 24th. 1894
at 3 p. m. for the following purposes, viz:
1. To make the necessary appropriation of
money, if deemed advisable. for the purchase
or condemnation of the water and mill rights
between Grupe’s Reservoir and the City of
Norwalk, for the purpose of laying a water
pipe of larger size than the one already laid.
2. To change the roadways where necessary
for the purpose of increasing the water supply
of the city, and to make the necessary appro-
priation therefor; and
3. To appropriate the necessary money to
lay a pipe of sufficient dimensions to bring an
adequate supply of water from Grupe’s Reser-
voir to the city.
Dated at the City of Norwalk, July 19th,1894.
EDWIN 0. KEELER, Mayor.
Attest: E. M. LOCKWOOD, City Clerk.
NOTICE -4
To Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the County Commissioners at Bridge-
port. up to 10 o’clock a. In. July 28th, 1894, for
building of a brick school addition to the
County home at Norwalk, according to plans
and specifications prepared by A. H, Beers,
Architect, and on file at his office in Bridge-
port, Conn.
Bids may be made for the building com-
plete or mason work separate. and car penter,
painting, Slater, plumber and tinner combined
in one. '
The Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids not deemed for the best
interest of the County.
A certified check for $300 must accompany
each bid as a guarantee of entering into the
contract. ,
All bids to be addressed to D. M. Rowland.
Secretary, and marked “Bids for School.”
DANIEL M. ROWLAND,
MICHAEL J. HOULIHAN. '
WHITMAN S. MEAD.
County Commissioners.
Bridgeport, Conn., July 19th, 1894. 903 St
POPULAR
Afternoon Sail
STEAMER
CITY OF ALBANY
T0 RYE BEACH.
Music.
Leave South Norwalk 2 O’clock.
Sunday, .111lean
25c—T I .0 K E T S— 25c.
Leave South Norwalk at 2 o’cloox
i). m. Returning at 6.
NOTICE—Route may be changed and sail
postponed should the e eather prove unfavor-
Funier and Tailor:
All kinds of work in
FUR AND CLOTH
Repairing,
Cleaning and
Pressin'.
charges very reasonable.
GIOVANNI. B REDICE,
36 Main street, N crwalk.
Second Floor. . . ,
p..—
anEKLY NORWA'
ADESPElllll BATTLE.
,sed by a large audience.
cans: TALES OF THE TIMES.
The Elastic Web Weaver’s Union will
meet this evening. '
William E. Dana is expected home
frOm Saratoga, to-day.
Mrs; Mary E. Youngs is quite sick at
her home on Orchard street.
The Parsons-Callahan case is set down
for a hearing before Justice Austin, to-
morrow. . ‘
Justice Austin, Thursday afterndon,
fined Michael Garvin $1 and costs for
being intoxicated. '
At 8 o’clock this morning the fluid in
the thermometer at Hale’s had reached
the top notch, 110 degrees above Zero.
Katie E., the 9-year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNerney, died at
her home on River ,street, Thursday”
night.
Mr. Martin 8. Crew is reported as
having recently become greatly enfee-
bled, so much so as to be confined to
the house. .
Harold H., the two-year old son of
Andrew and Charlotte Buttery died at
his home in Darien, Thursday night.
Mrs. John Cahill is seriously sick at
her home on Hoyt street, as is also Mrs.
Bridget Cahill at her home near by on
Clark street.
Youngsters are doing a thriving busi-
ness in different parts of the city. .The
price, one and two cents a glass, is
regulated by the location of stand.
Superintendent Kellogg had a gang
of men at work at 5 o’clock this morn-
ing, scraping and sweeping Main street.
Wall street is also receiving needed at-
tention. .
—We still have some fine shirts, neck-
wear, alpaca coats, bathing suits,-etc.,
from the Judd stock, which we offer at
half price. Taft Bros, Wall street.
The electric lights on the eastern cir-
cuit were all out until 9 o’clock, Thurs-
day night, and those on East avenue
near Daskam’s lane were out all night.
—5 gals. Root Beer, 90. N. Y. Store.
903-3t
_ A daughter was born to Mr.and Mrs.
Thomas Mason, of Harbor avenue,
Wednesday night. It is to be christen-
ened Annie Maria and Mrs. Anna
Hossfeld will act as god-mother.
As John W. Edmonds was cutting a
tree down in front of the former resi-
dence of J. T. Prowitt on Union Park,
to-day, the wind blew it over, complete-
ly demolishing the front fence.
James Sutherland, good democrat as
he is, says the papers are all accusing
the President with insulting Congress
and he’d like to know how this demo-
cratic Congress, could be insulted?
—‘ ‘Bradley” ice cream cabinet is used
by C. DeKlyn & Son. Try it.
City Attorney Lockwood who is rus-
ticating in New Canaan came down to
gate. snifl of salt air. He thinks there
will be a good crop of onions and horse
provender in that section this season.
—0. DeKlyn & Son pack cream in
the Bradley cabinet. A convenient
thing.~
The body of Joseph Koch of Bridge-
port, was found near Stratford on
Thursday by a boy who was looking
.for berries. Near the lmdy was a bottle
containing morphine and a box of mor-
phine tablets.
—-Pictures framed by J. T. Hayes.
878 if
Delegates from several of the lawn
tennis clubs in the county will meet in
the Casino at the Norwalk Lawn Ten-
nis grounds, this afternoon, for the
purpose of arranging for a county .tour
nament in this city.
—Shoulder 10c. lb. N. Y. Store. 903-2t
The bicycle races at Pleasure Beach.
Bridgeport, on Thursday, were'witnes—
Fred Hoyt
won the three—mile race in 8:21, defeat—
ing Tommy Walsh and Chris Wyrtzen,
who had a handicap of 100 yards.
——Potatoee, 750. bushel, N. Y. Store.
.903 21:
Prophet Vaughan dropped into a re—
porter’s den at this office Thursday
evening, and remarked that the present
d:outh would probably last until the
15th of October. The reporter reached
for a club and the'prophet vanished.
—Ladies,.clean your kid gloves,w1th
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist. .11 Main
street, Norwalk. ‘ 10-1vr
Two Men Fatally Burned.
PITTSBURG, July 20.-—.The bottom of a
converter at the Homestead steel works
of Carnegie & Co., at Homestead, blew
out today, scattering 3,300 pounds of
molten metal in every direction. Four
workmen who were in the pit were terri-
bly burned, two of them fatally. They
VA
‘ are Peter Nelgon and Timothy Diamond.
_' a. n. 13. Men Discharged.
KENT, 0., July 20. —Work was resumed
at the Erie railway mops, located at this
place, today. Thirty-five employees who
,were members of the American Railway
union were discharged». The shops closed
down about two weeks ago on account of
the big railroad strike. _
l
soum NORWALK.
Water at The Knob to-day, 71 degrees
Miss Carrie Mansfield of Danbury,
is visiting friends in this city.
Two electric cars for the Norwalk
Street Railway company have arrived.
Miss Gertude Riley of' Tolles‘ a...
gavea lawn party last evening to a
number of friends.
The County Commissioners are at
Bowayton to-day hearing testimony in
the Gaylord remonstrarce case.
About twenty of ,the priests, who have
been spending their vacation atKeyser
Island, returned to their various parish-
es this morning.
Builder Wilson, is ’coustrusting a
much needed pair of Stairs on the North
side of the Roton Point dock, He says
the storms may come and the winds
may blow, but his stairs will stand as
he has them anchor-ed'on a rock.
While conveying the Norwalk Cou-
gregational Sunday School Children to
Roton Point, this morning, one of the
. armatures in the motor car was burned
out,-necessitating a change of cars on
the switch at the east end of the Wash-
ington street bridge.
One of the best swimmers among the
adies of the Knob club is Miss Eva
Ferris, the young daughter of Sena-
tor thn H. Ferris of this city. Yes-
terday in company witha friend, she
swam from the float in front of the
Knob bath houses to Tavern Island, a
distance of half a mile.
The Consolidated road has purchased
the electric light poles and fixtures, in
this city, from the receiver of the Nor-
walk and South Norwalk Electric Light
company and presented them to the
city. Superintendent Bonnell and a
corps of men are engaged today in
taking down poles, substituting mast
arms, and rearranging wires, etc.
Master Howard Lester Hunt celebra-
ted his tenth birthday yesterday after-
noon and evening, at his home on South
Main street, by giving a party to a num-
ber of his little friends. An enjoyable
evening was spent, and Howard proved
himself the most hospitable of enter-
tainers. Among those present we re
Florence Lockwood, Carrie and Nellie
Trowbridge, Florence Cutbill, Melanie
Dreyfuss, Alice Miller of Patchogue,
L. I.'; Elsie Fox and Amie Murdough,
of Stamford, Minnie Hunt, of Troy, N.
Y., and Ira Dreyfuss, James McGue,
Walter Raymond, and Edson Lewis of
Glenbrook.
The number of transients who steal
rides on freight trains has become so
great that the railroad officials have
requested the police officials of the dif-
ferent cities on road to assist ,the train
men in quelling the nuisance. Some-
thing like 40 long trains of frieght pass
through every day and on each train an
average of six tramps may be seen
hanging onto the brake rods. The ma-
jority of .the “ hobos ” are eastward
bound. The “hobcs” in this section of
of the country are peaceful as a rule and.
are satisfied to get through to their '
destination without making trouble for
the brakemen. ‘
O.—
The Northern Pacific announces that it
will start trains on branch lines from this
city at once. All the engineers and con-
ductors have applied for work, and Were
it not for the destruction of bridges west
of the city there would be no difficulty in
operating the trains on time. Four com-
anies of the Twentieth infantry from
art Assiniboin have arrived here. Their
destination is supposed to be Butte.
Dangerous Situation In Oakland.
OAKLAND, 09.1., July 20.—Mayor Par-
dee has issued a proclamation, in which
he orders crowds ed the streets and re-
quires that people keep in doors, leaving
home only in the pursuit of their legiti-
mate business. The reaspn for the proc-
lamation is stated by the mayor to be a
condiiton of afiairs in Oakland, threaten-
ing the destruction of property, disturb~
ance of the peace, interference with travel
by railroad trains and the cessation of
commerce. ,
“‘ill Open the Union Pacific.
GREAT FALLS, Mon. July 20.—Five
companies of the Twentieth infantry from
Fort Assinilmin passed through this city
on a s;t<-:.i;-.i pain. They are provisioned
in: 30 (L115 .- nd will Open up the Union
Pacific road frr-jn Butte west.
_MAGIC
[no N-T N E
_ '—
. (NON-ALCOHOLIC) ..¢
[be ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve,
’ Brain and Blood, on ‘drau ht at the
principal soda fountains at 5c. per
glass. Bottles Extract Magic Iron-
Tone for home use, 25c. One
bottle makes a‘ quart ofrthe
best Iron Tonic Syrup in
'the wcrld. Delicious
in ice water. Will
keep indefinitely.
Does not affect .
the teeth.
r. roe on: Iv
DRUGCISTS AND CONFECTIONERSa
And
By
Cut-icura Remedies
A warm bath with CUTICURA
SOAP. and a single application of
CUTICURA, the great skin cure,
will afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to a speedy,
economical, and permanent cure of
the most distressing of itching, bum.
ing, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin
and scalp diseases, after physicians,
hospitals, and all other methods fail.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS, and
its cures of torturing, disfiguring,
humiliating humors are the most
wonderful ever recorded in this or
any age.
Cuncuua Ransom: are sold three out the world.
Price, Cancun, 5°C.; Sou, 25:4 warn, $I.
Porn: DRUG AND Cull. Conn, . Bost .
“All about the Blood, Skis, Scalp, and flair," {.22.
Pl
PLES, blackheads, red and oily skin pre-
vented and cured by Cv'ncm Soar.
MUSGULAII SIMINS, PAINS -
and weakness, back ache
than-tin and m '"ktwfim'
‘one the shotguns-e" All:
mm...» "
Summer .
Novelties
We have prepared a
feast of Garments
and Furnishings for
hot weather. Be com-
fortable and neatly
dressed- Prices are
low enough, as you
will say, if ‘ you but
favor us with a. call.
Clothiers and Fur-
his'aers for Men and
Boys. Everything fer
Boy’s wear. '
Store will close at 6
O’clock,Mondaysand
Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
W. A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Build-
ing, Washington St,
South Norwalk. .
TU BENT.
Half inch or less, 25¢: a day or $1.00 per week.
To RENT.-—-Ffom July 1st to small select
. family, upper floor of house No. 25 West
Mam street. Property formerly owned by Geo.
8. Gregory. Terms to suit if applied for at
once. Address Chas. H.Hawxhurst, box 118.
Norwalk. Conn. 2!. ti
0 BEN T.—The Store, No. 50 Wall street.
‘ lately occupied by 1;.G. Judd. Opposite
Railroad and Post Office. Apply to ames
Hadden. ‘ 866 tf
0 RENT—0n Chestnut street, five recms
on second floor, No. 9. Inquire of E. H
Fillow, No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. _8‘21 ti
0 RENE—House No. 3 West Main street
Inquire of Bonn SMITH. 842 if
IVAN TED.
ANNE—Corresponding agent in every
town, to report on parties regardmg
Opening or refitting saloons, by the largest sa-
loon manufacturers In the woyrl : Good man
can make $5.000: Rorncuun 8 boss 00., 759
Broadway, N. Y. ,
WANTED.—A young girl to assist in gen-
eral housework. Apply at 76 Franklin
avenue. 990 tf
ANTED—Boarders at 19 River street.
, . Table boarders wanted especially. Two
minutes walk to horse cars and TramWay. 1 '
902 w
FOB sun. .
on SALE—0nd light Stamford buggy
and one two seat family or business wa-l
gen: Will be sold at a sacrifice. Apply at 05131;?
of the Nouwsnu GAZETTE.
urnvoran'r and mind reader. PRO
0 FESSOB SMITH advises atAi (Chestnut .
(near Concord. Hrs; Kendrichs' South Nor
walk, till 10:). HI _ ' ‘ ‘ ’“ ,1 t
.\ . - /.-_
Norwalk Chronicler