5'
N onusuxmaszmir
'Truthabove all things.”
FRIDAY, MARCH 851895.
Entered in the Post-Oflice‘ as a Newspaper
THREE Iguana
W. M. Springer and “Buck” Kilgore
Made United States Judges.
BOTH ARE EX-OONGRESSMEN.
They “'ere‘Appointed Under 2. Recently
Enacted Law—“’iuiam M. Aiken
Gets the Position of Supervising
Architect of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, March 22.——The follow
ing appointments Were announced at the
White House today: .
William M. Springer of Illinois, judge
of the United States court of the Northern
district of the Indian Territory.
Constantine Buckley Kilgore of Texas,
judge of the United States court of the
Southern district of the Indian Territory.
The two Indian Territory judgeships are
newly created offline established by an act
of the last con-
gress framed for
the purpose oi
checking, in a
measure, the great
spread and growth
of lawlessness and
crime in the In-
dian Territory,
which had become
a refuge of robbers
and outlaws.
new judges are the
'well known ex-
congressmeu, Mr.
" Springer having
WILLIAM .‘l. SL'ZIZNGEIL served in the
house of representatives for inany years
and having taken a prominent ]‘-art in
debates as one of the Denmcruiic lead-
ers. He was chairman of the banking and
currency committee in the last congress
and of the ways and means committee in
the preceding congress. He has always
kept up his legal reading and has been
counsel before the l’nited States supreme
court in many cases during his congres-
sional career. Soon after his defeat for
congress in the landslide of the last elec—
tion he was tendered The supreme court
practice of one of- thc principal granger
roads and had its acceptance under advise-
meut for some
time. He owns a
housje in Washing-
ton and is fairly
well to do.
Judge Kilgore
had served in the
last fourcongress-
es from Texas and
had attracted a
great deal of at-
tention by reason
of his vigorous
personality a n d , '
many objections""'
to various bills.
He is a Georgian
“BUCK” KILGOl-EE.
by birth and (50 years of age. He served in
the late war, and his courage, it is believed.
will make him useful in dealing with the
lawless element which must be tried in the
Indian Territory courts.
A New Supervising Architect.
WASHINGTON, March 22.—The secretary
of the treasury has appointed William Mar-
tin Aiken of Cincinnati supervising archi-
tect of the treasury in the place Of J ere-
miah O’Rourke, resigned.
Some months ago a complete reorgani-
zation of the Office was effected, by which
the supervising architect is relieved of all
administrative or other duties save those
pertaining to architectural work. The as-
sistant architect now passes upon all ques-
tions of material, and he alone formulates
all contracts and has general supervision
of all work. The general administration
of the Office and the appointment of
draftsmen and clerks are now under his
exclusive control. he being alone responsi-
ble to the secretary of the treasury. The
salary attached to the Oflice of supervising
architect is $4,500 per annum.
Mr. Aiken is a native of Charleston and
is about 40 years of age. He is a. member
of the American Institute of Architects
and had the support of 12 members of the
Cincinnati chapter of that association. He
also had‘the indorsements of leading citi—
zens of Cincinnati and of Senator Brice,
under whose direction he designed and
constructed the Brice Scientific hall of
Miami university at Oxford, 0. Mr. Aiken
was apupil of Richardson, the Well known
architect Of Boston. He is a Democrat
and a nephew of ex-Representative D. W.
Aiken of South Carolina.
Ito Thinks Ting Dead.
WASHINGTON. March 22.—~Although un-
certainty may exist in some quarters re-
. garding the death of Admiral Ting of the
Chinese navy. no doubt seems to have
been felt of it by Ito, admiral of the Jap-
anese navy. at the time of the capitulation
of Wei-Hai-Wei. Admiral Ting was in
command of the fleet at the latter place at
the time of its surrender to the Japanese.
I
DyspepSIa - Cu red
"My wife has been a great sufferer with dys-
pepsia for over four years. Three bottles at
,=. . Hood’s Sarsaparilia
have perfectly cured
her. At times the
lightest food would
distress her terri-
bly. She could not
sleep well nights
and she said no one
could tell how badly
she felt. She was
also troubled with
sick headaches. She
had trio d dillerent
\ kinds 0! medicine,
but none did her any
good. At last Hood's
3 Sarsaparillawas
. t" , ’ ‘ recommended on d
11"- Ofll new“ one bottle did her so
so much good that she took two more and now
use in perfectly well. She is not now troubled
H cod ’5 8......
heartily and a up well.
flood '- Pill. cure headache and indigestion
m Pawn“
To Hood's Sarsapcrilla
9
with anyolck headaches C u r e
on s all the credit." m
not bad feclin , can eat
ll namrr. Addison. Maine. ,
'l'hc '
w E ii) K L "Y ' - N 0 RAW ALK- GAZETTE.
T... 5......
. . friends and neighbors, and have yet to
.3" .. He was Cured by
your
It is necessary to prepare -.
yourself for the advent of
spring by taking a spring "
medicine. Use the remedy
which cured S. W. Noursc,
Earp, of Hudson, Mass.
“From constant worry over business
matters,” he said,“I suffered from the loss
of sleep, and became so nervous that I
was entirely unfitted for my business.
In fact, I feared insanity. I used Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem-
edy. The eifect was almost magical. I
could again sleep, mental com osure,
appetite, and strength returne . Six '
bottles of this remedy cured me, and I ,.».
have remained well to this date. I have ‘
recommended Dr. Greene’s Nervura
: blood and nerve remedy to many of my
\ . learn of a failure to obtain good results.”
Dr. Greene’s
Nervura Blood and
Nerve emcdy.
.. q. _| “i
. ‘1'... -. . .1.
9 a:
O
a
your ne
1" T -—>.
/ ‘ ‘ ’ ' ‘ "‘
and Nerve Remedy. g;
15 THE GREATEST AND BEST
We?
mus. OLIVER. WILSON.“
1. H “is? u}? t
Do You Feel.
The wonderful curfc of hire).
Oliver ‘Vilson, of Northboro,
Mass., wiii interest you.
she says, “caused by female weakness
and nervous prostration. I was so ner-
vous and weak I could not go up a com-
mon pair of stairs Without stopping to
rest, and was troubled to sleep at night.
I took Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and have Obtained my 01
elastic step around the house, to the
- surprise of my friends. After creeping
around for two years, hardly able to do
anything, it has proved a boon to me
trul . 1 know of many others whom .16
has cured and who speak most highly In
‘ on”? \"§l}l'/.¢:‘J\‘.‘J ”“'.5‘T ‘ J I
W’eak,
Tired, and
Nervous ?
“I was suffering from nervousness,"
‘-."- 7 ~ I" J<-.-. -.".T.. ,)'I I"
~.:"o“m_‘:“--‘$, a?!” \'.),'Ir.“¢-'u . '~‘- 5.”.
u...—
They Jere hupriseuell’ by an lixplo- ,
siou in a “forcing Mine. 3
HOT POSSIBLE.
1'1 art—“71 I
Rnbbdb LS
Communication Cut Oil‘ by Debris In the -
Shaft—Bodies “'hicli “'ere Found Are
Badly llfnngled—Fortunate It‘s-
capes of a Few Persons.
SALT LAKE CITY, March Eli—A terrible
explosion at Rocky mountain coal mine
No. 5, situated at Red Canon, Wy., is i
believed to have killed 80 men, who are ,
imprisoned in the mine, in addition to ten i
who were in the power house above ground .
or near the shaft Openings. The slopes and !
entrances to the lower workings are all I
blockaded by wreckage, and it is thought
at least three days will be required for res-
cue parties to reach the bodies in the mine.
The horror occurred at No. 5, Central/
Pacific mine, Red Canon, five miles north
of Evanston. The explosion in the mine
shocked the whole country around, wrecked
the power plant, a fanhonse and several
other buildings, entailing heavy loss. but '
the death roll far overshadows other 0011— ,
siderations.
Edwin Cox, the outside carpenter; James
Bruce, out-side boss; James W. Clark,
William Sellers, Jr., and James Gerally, j
an Austrian, were killed in the power
house, while 0. Malt-by, foreman; Jerry
Crawford and Andrew Mason were injured
and died so'on afterward, the last three be-
ing about the power house at the time of
the explosion.
A few hours later the dead bodies of
James Limb and Fred Morgan were
brought from the slope, only a short dis-
tance down. A great throng Of people
gathered around the mine anxiously in-
quiring regarding friends known to be in *
the mine.
All Are Surely Dead.
All hope of any of them being alive is
gone. N 0 one after seeing the ghastly
spectacle presented by the two bodies
brought out of the slope could have any
hope of any in the mine being alive.
These bodies were burned and blackened.
with garments torn to shreds, making it
almost impossible to identify them. How
many were in the mine at the time of the
explosion will take time to tell, but the
best information obtainable places the
number at over 80. Nearly all known to
be killed leave large families.
Immediately after the explosion Super-
intendent Bradbury telephoned to Evans-
ton for all the physicians with an extra
train- The Tribune correspondent went on
the train and viewed the scenes of the dis—
aster. The relief eorps, carrying lanterns,
got ready to descend in hopes of rescuing
alive some Of the vict ,ms. The blacksmith
shop was turned into a deadhouse, with
four bodies lying there, one disfigured with
its head blown off, the others less man
gled. Brave men had tried to descend
some of the air and escape slopes without
success, and it was not until three hours
after the explosion that a volunteer party
entered the main entrance to the slopes
and soon afterward returned with two
bodies. They reported that caves stopped
further progress down the slope. Then a
party went down to clear away the caves,
after which the searching party again en-
tered. .
This slope being dowh 2,000 feet, with
nine levels, each 1% miles long, it will
probably require several days to reach all
parts of the mine.
A Few Fortunate Individuals.
A few lives Were saved because of the
time of the explosion. The .miners quit
work at 6 o’clock, .and it is customary for
them to be near the entrance and come out
just as the whistle blows. A number of
men had come out and some had just left
the entrance to the mine slope, away from
the working tunnel, when the explosion
occurred, thus escaping death. Zeke Ba-
ker and his father and a brother came out
five minutes before the explosion. Zeke
was hit by the timber which killed the
Crawford boy, but he was not much hurt
John Hanna, a carpenter, had just come
out and was talking to Cox and Bruce
when they were killed, he being burned
slightly, but it was understood the follow-
ing persons were in the mine:.
l Hardy,
' vies called something to me.
. Ryan’s manager, and I stepped to one side
__Willard Brown, £21311 chi
I James and Samuel Hutchinson, George
‘T'illiam Langdon and son, John
I
Feebee, William Weedup and John Mar- g
tin, Jr.
A weigher was the only person in thy
power house not killed, he being but
slightly l'IllE'TIL‘il. except- the engineer, who
: was blown through the window, but little
‘v hurt.
Around the mine is a population of
about 2.000. Many families are bereft of
their fathers or sons. A more sorrowful
community could not be found.
The explosion is described by many as
most terrific. shaking the whole town, and
causing women and children to run into
the streets, crying. “Oh, my husbandl”
1 “Oh my Ian!” with raised hands im-
7 I
ploring for the safety of the beloved ones.
A Terrific Sandstorm.
SOUTH Euro, 0. T., March 22.——This
. markable storms in the history of this re-
gion. The wind blew 80 miles an hour,
from a northwesterly direction, filling the
' air with sand and dust, causing complete
. suspension of travel and doing serious
damage to property. Wheat and vegetables
in the sandy lands are now hidden from
view under several inches 'of dust.
The “Parson” Got Nervous.
CHICAGO, March 22.—In explanation of
the calling elf of the Ryan-Tracy fight last
night, Referee Siler said: “In the seventh,
when Tracy was on the floor, ‘Parson’ Da-
He was
to hear what he had to say. He told me
to call the contest off. ” Ryan was very
angry, declaring that he had been robbed
of a decismn he had fairly won.
Nevada’s Mint Robbery.
CARSON, Nev., March 22.—The only
i over two hours.
g decorations.
-‘"<-‘::~.i'es at a Sal-
vation Arm; ‘-.'.':r.i;ifu;j.
CINCINNATI, March :I.‘.'.—-\.‘.'hafi- is said to
be the first wedding in which the officiat—
ing minister was a woman has occurred
here. Mrs. Ballington Booth of the Sal-
vation Army was the minister. The bride
and bridegroom were Lieutenant Amy
Talbot of Cleveland and Adjutant Joseph
Hargreaves of Cincinnati, both of the Sal-
vation Army. The Salvation Army bar-
racks was crowded, though the admission
was 50 cents. There were no flowers, ex-
cept a white rose worn by the bride, whose
dress was the conventional army black re-
lieved by a white silk sash. The bride-
groom wore his uniform. Both were un-
gloved. A supper and march to the bar-
racks preeeded the ceremony, which lasted
There were no special
“The pair,” said Mrs. Bal-
i lington Booth, “were to be married under
. the flag of the army and of the nation. ”
' vicinity was visited by one of the most re- *'
There were preliminaries of prayer,
singing, clapping Of hands, waving hand—
kerchiefs and shouting halleluiah in con-
cert. Mrs. Booth said the rule Of the army
was to avoid all ostentation. An inviola-
ble condition of the marriage was that it
must not interfere with the duties with
- either as soldiers in the army. and that
, ant.
new development in the mint scandal is ,
the report which reached here that two
bars of gold bullion had been sold recently
in Virginia City to J. C. Douglass, a stock-
: broker.
' amount of the shortage has been figured
It is also reported the exact
at $56,400. The mint men still refuse to
talk.
To Reorganize Judicial Districts.
ALBANY, March 22,—Mr. Armstrong’s
bill reorganizing the judicial districts of
the state in accordance with the provisions-
of the revised constitution passed the as.
sambly—yeas. 86; nays, 14.
The New Jersey Bridge Matter.
WASHINGTON. March 22,—The secretary
of war has decided, upon the opinion of the
judge advocate general. that the general
plan of the New York and New Jersey
bridge bill must be submitted by J 11119 7
next, and that the submission of the first
plan for the bridge cannot be construed
as extending the time of the act.
The President's Picturt‘gque Visitors.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-—A delegation
of Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians from
Oklahoma in full Indian costume called at
the White House today to see President
Cleveland.
Against Emigration to Liberia.
CHICAGO, March SET—The reports Of the
sending of negroes to Liberia by the Mt-
gration society of Alabama and Of the col-
ony of negroes settling in Mexico have
aroused much interest among the colored
people of this city, which may result in
on exodus of a large number. G. W.
Chapman, who was a missionary to Li-
beria for several years, and who is now
studying medicine in this city, speaking
of the matter, says, “I think it- is a mis-
take for colored people to go to Liberia,
for its climate is not fit to live in. ” .
The Greenhut Contempt Case.
CHICAGO, March 22.—-Attorncys inter:
ested in the Whisky trust litigation ap-
peared before Judge Grosscup' today to
settle upon a date for the hearing of the
Greenhut contempt proceedings. After
considerable argument it was decided that
the case will be heard April 22.
No Appeal For Policemen.
ALBANY, March 22.—Senator Reynolds’
amendment to the New York police bills
to give the right of appeal was lost—15 to,"-
17. Senators Bradley, Stapleton and Beyé
holds. and all the Democrats voted for it.
each must second and support the other as
soldiers of the army. After this the pair
stepped to the front, each with an attend-
Mrs. Booth stood between them.
Each separately repeated after Mrs. Booth
their acceptance of the conditions. Then
hands were joined. and the rest Of the cere-
mony, including the placing of the ring
and pronouncing them man and wife, was
performed. The bride and bridegroom each
delivered addressi s. Airs. Booth closed
with an address.
IliSURGBNTS STILL ACTIVE.
Thousands of Cuban Revolutionists Gath-
ered Near Guantanamo.
TAMPA, Fla, March 22.—The fate of
the schooner Irene. which was reported as
having been dismasted and sunk by the
Infants. Isabella, is still shrouded in mys-
tery. It is, however, stated that the Irene
has for some time been under suspicion,
and that Oflieials of the United States and
Spain have been watching her. The last
heard of her was that she was in the vi-
cinity of Boea Grande.
Mrs. Clara Acosta has arrived from
Matanzas, Cuba. She reports that the
civil guard and about 80 Cuban citizens
met in conflict there on the night of the
13th inst.. and that the latter were forced
to beat a hasty retreat. One Cuban was
wounded. It is rumored there that the
blacks are conspiring to rise against the
whites. Cubans claim that this report is
being circulated by the Spaniards in the
hope of dividingthe Cuban forces.
0n the 6th Matanzas was patrolled by
the Spaniards, and cannons were wheeled
into place in front Of the jail, where a
double guard was stationed. These pre-
cautions alarmed the inhabitants. Negroes
who chance to be out late at night are
hailed and said to be shot. Only one case
has been positivelyreported, however. It
is reported that many small hands of in-
surgents are out near Jaguey la Grande,
in Matanzas province. Coupled with the
reported. presence of Gomez and Marti is
the assertion that Brigadier General Flor-
ence Cromber of the former revolution.
who is likewise a prominent leader, is in
the island. .The Spaniards who have
served their time in the militia are being
recalled into service from all parts of the
island. Four hundred of these were sent
on a vessel from Havana, about the 7th or
8th inst, with orders to proceed with all
dispatch to the eastern end of the island.
' Colonel Guerra is reported in charge of a
vigorous insurgent band near Holguin.
Joaquin and Ismael Estrada, two broth-
ers, are in command of forces said to
number 300. ' _
Latest estimates are that in the vicinity
of Guantanamo there are fully 6. 000 in-
surgents. General Maroso has 2,000, while
there are fully as many as 2,000 more scat-5
tered through the provinces.
-..
Three Children Burned.
, SPRINGFIELD, Mo, March sea—Three
children of Charles Ross, a laborer, were
left locked in their home while their par-
ents went visiting. The house caught fire
from a lamp, and all the children were
burned to death. . All were under 3 years
of age. . ‘ fl
, “Ar... .. ~,-...-.‘..'.....- .. ‘n.‘-»~u u.._ _._ .m“ u
Ells or James Mitchell.
7 i . ,_ _ ;- FOR SALE.
4 y ‘ I {1, ii If 1 l'lighton. ticcrgc iiidcs. .lonn r‘carn. g A I‘TOVET ‘i‘jj'WDH‘EG
1' l , o 1 V“ \1. t. )11 V' 1‘ w, ‘ ‘.\ '5 ‘ .‘1 'J-J‘L’. ._—|- 1‘ 1 4
I l l i: ll A310“ :‘Bu‘k" Ji‘nn Cllt(:‘1""’ 1" bum... “7 . 0i: SALE or to rent, house and barn No.
J . A ~ 1 John Lextcr, Charla»: Clark, Thomas Mrs. Ballington Boat?) '2‘- 211115111 street. Enqu‘re of George P
l'tefcrences required.
1017 tf
'10 “EN".
V 10 RENE—House and burn at Cranbury, in
good condition, and convenient to Nor-
walk bridge. Rent reasonable. Applyto Miss
Elizabe 11 Raymond, or Mrs. Hannah 1i. Am-
bler, Wilton, Conn. 12 1w
0 RENT—The desir.‘.ble Ollie-es on 2d floor
of "Lockwood’s liuild1ng,“£rom and after
April lst next. 1071 tf
0 RENT—Five rooms on second floor, at
No. 5 Elm street. Applyat house or at
FINNEY & Bsxnnrer s. 1070 iw
O [KENT—Cottage of seven rooms. on South
Union avenue. Possession immediately.
Apply to Gen. Charles Olmstead, or GAZETTE
Oi’hce. 1063 tf
0_RENT—FI“-m May lst., house contain-
Ing seven rooms. Apply at house, NO. 10
Chestnut street. iu63 tf.
To RENT—Five rooms witln pantry and
closets. on second floor. at No. 9 Chestnut
street. Water and sewer connections. Applv
to E. H. FILLOW. 210. 5 Chestnut street. 10:18 tf
O RENT—Two furnished and very pleas.
ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main street.
959 tr.
\VANTED.
ANTE 9-11 New Ycrker wishes board for
his Wife and two b In In a quiet home.
Address L. K M., care Of GAZETTF.
LADIES desiring first-class help in every
department of housework can immedi-
ately obtain the same at the CItyEmployment
Ageucv. . _
All those desmng employment. such as
nurses, seamstresses, waitresses, chamber-
maids, cooks and general work, can find im-
mediate employment.
Only those With first-class references need
apply. - _
. . C. EHARV E1,
70 North Mam street. South N orwalk.
WANTED—A girl for general housework
at 17 Belden avenue. 1073 If
ANTED—Situation by a, Danish man
(married) as acoachmnn and useful
man. Willing and obluzmg. Box 79, South-
port. Ct. 1071 31:
. The dailfi Scavenger of Bridgeport, will be
In NorWal next week. People Wishing their
Vaults or Cesspools cleaned can leave orders
WIth JARVIS KELLOGG. NO. 4 Center avenue.
MADAM ROS
CLAIRVOYAN T
Throughout the States. Consultations on Past
Present and Future_m regard to any matter
busmess or otherwrse that may be desrred
Consultation for Ladies and Gentlemen, $1
Short sessron for Ladies. 50c. Oflice at Old
Well Hotel, South Nor-walk, Room N o. 2, up one
flight. Can be seen at any hour.
the Well
Known
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
{Knight street. appear to
Street Railway Depo .
filled Z BELL J "' OFFJ 5F
BENEFIT OF
MANAGER l. M. HOYT,
Hoyt’s Opera House,
TUESDAY, MARGH 28m.
MARION
MANOLA'
JOHN
' MASON
Under the direction of CHARLES F. ATKIN-
SON, wrll present their delightful Musical
omedy Drama,
RIEND FRITZ.
THE ORIGINAL BOSTON CAST.
SPECIAL SCENERY FOB
EVERY ACT
and all the
Men Music and Sweet Sons.
The Most Beautiful Play on the Stage.
Seats on sale at 'Ploistod’s and Gregory’s
Drug Stores. , ,
\"
‘
Blur-anew LINE:
. BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWAEKJAND SO.
9
N ORWALK.
Propeller s
CIT Y of N ORWALK.
EAGLE and
VULCAN.
Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y., 5 p. 111.
Norwalk 5 p. In , South Norwalk 6 p. m.
Steamers go after and deliver goods any-
where in New York or vic.nity upon appli
. u l-
tIon to agents.
IJON’T send your clothes to Dry
Goods stores or Tailors to b
dyed or cleaned.
DON’T be put Ofi‘ with poor colors
when you can get your clothing
dune nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s.
ON’T wait ten days for your dye-
ing when you can get it done In
three days at Tocque’s.
DON’T rip your dresses all to pieces
to be dyed when you can get them
done, all made up at ’I‘ocque’s.
DON’T wear faded garments when
you can have them dyed like new
at Tocques.
1N. B.~Fine blacks a specialty.
for mourning in three days.
Tocque 6: Sons,
Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents.
garments, made or ripped.
TOCQUE’S FAST BLACK.
Warranted not to rub ofl.
Done
Dyeing,r and Cleaning Works, Broad
River Road, Norwalk.
Norwalk agency,Singer Machine store
Bit. SHEPARD’S SANITABIUM
Oflers exceptional advantages to ’.the invalid
as well as to those who would keep in health.
That the turkish bath is one of the most pow-
eriul remedies known to modern science,is ad-
mitted by many of the highest authorities in
England, Europe and America.
It’s success in Rheumatism. and kindred
diseases, has been phenomenal. Malaria. or
any blood poison, quickly yields to its potent
influence. Neuralgia, or nerve pain, is imme-
diately relieved under the influence of Hot
Air in the Turkish bath. ' '
As a Luxury. it surpasses .all others, and as
8. Sanitary measure, a Turkish bath every
week is invaluable. .
By consulting the resident physician, in-
struction will be given to patients or bathers
enabling them to secure the greatest amount
of advantage possible from each Bath.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician is in daily
attendance in the ladies’ department. and
competent operators in Massage will be sent
to residence on application.
For rooms and Board, address
CHARLES H. SHEPARD, M.D
81 db 83 Columbia Heights.
BOXING
LESSONS
elvenger
Prof. George Yoerger.
Privatellessons at home,‘ ifg‘f desired ,'
Full2course,‘12:lessons, $10.
A set«to','guaranteed§every pupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk. Conn.
Or apply at Louis Petter’s.
Attention
Ladies!
Just received; late-t styles, in.
Fall and Winter ’ Millinery,
consisting of Hats,Hat Frames
Feathers, Ribbons. Velvets
and Buckles ; also a very fine
line of Walking Hats, Tur
bans, Sailors, etc , at
ancett’s, ' ..
,Headquarters for Millinery
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk.
Call and examiner “
SEASON OF 1895
Crafty, No. 12,022.
RECORD c.1334.
Sire Kentucky Wilkes, No. 1857 R 0rd
221% Dam Argo by Electionecr. No. .25 cr-
vIce $35.00.
Bay Baron, No. 82,57.
RECORD, 2,19%,
Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758. D ‘ ‘
{gum by Gewe Wilkes. No. slat].n 83%;:
B. E. LOCKWOOD. Jr.
orwalk. Conn.
Raymond a Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
. Directors. '
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, (it.
Rasidence, 3 Berkeley-Blood .
telephoned-arts, ' *' '. _
Norwalk Chronicler