W'EEKLY-NORWALK 4 GAZETTE.
Subscription for 200.000 shares of full paid and
non-assessable stock bf '
THE BIAGII WfllIIEII 8: IIIERI' EIII Ilflll MINING (III.
of Sherman, Hinsdale County, Col.
incorporated under the laws of the State of Col.
H011. HENRI II. STEARIIS, El. Lilli-0831. 6i R. 1., President. -
General Office, 24:2- Waahington 5%., Boston, Mass.
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lGfllTlflli 0F PROPERTY.
The above illustration shows the location of the mines of The Black Wonder and West
End Gold Mining Company, also their new EEO-stamp mill in Sherman, Hinsdale county, Colo-
rado, costing $70,000, equipped with the latest machinery, from the well-known firm of Fraser
5: Chalmers, Chicago, 111., for the extraction of gold, silver and copper by the lixiviation
process, having a capacity of from 50 to 60 tons daily, at a cost Of treatment not exceeding
£4.00 per ton.
RESBRIPTIW It PllllPEIlTI’.
The property or The Black Wonder and West End Gold Mining Company, in addition to
the mill, consists of fourteen (14) full government mining claims, ten (10) acres each, twelve
of. which are located in the town of Sherman, in close proximity to the mill, one in Cotton-
wood Gulch, and another in Burrows Park, at a distance of four and five miles respectively;
a. tramway for conveying ores from the mlnes‘to the mill; also a town site of 120 acres, and
a» valuable water power of 200 h. p., making one of the largest and best equipped gold min-
ing companies in Colorado, which has been brought about by the consolidation, on Sept. 26,
or The Black Wonder Gold and Silver Mining Company and The West End Gold Mining Com-
pany, heretofore operated under separate charters.
IEIIELIIPIIIEII'I’ IIIII EWIPIIIEIIT.
Two of the fourteen mining properties owned by this company, The Black Wonder and
,West End, have been quite extensively developed, the former having been opened up to a
depth of 375 feet, with over 2500 feet of tunnelling on the vein, from which car'load ship-
ments have been made netting the company from $50 to $150 per too. A 700-foot cross-cut
tunnel is now being driven, (367 feet already completed), which will openi up The Black Won-
der mine at a depth of 630 feet, trom which point, tunnels will be extended {‘0 open up Ibo
.W’est End and: Olive mines, and, when completed, 'will cut the minor the Olive at a. depth
of about 1500 feet, and the West End over 1100 feet, thus putting all three mines in condi-
tion for a large daily output for many years, and insuring handsome dividends, which are ex-
pected to begin by April 1, 1896. In- addltion to completing The Black Wonder ‘crosscut tunnel
No. 2 (referred to above as .the “700-foot crossccut tunnel”), the Directors propose 'to put in
s'amplinngorks in connection with the mill, so as to be able to treat custom [ores on
which"‘ a” handsome , profit can _ be made;. put in an automatic conveying»? hearth
for cooling and conveying the ores from the chloridizing chambers to the leaching tanks, thus
saving the labor of four recognise an electric plant for furnishing power and light for the
............. .liIILI. RETURNS. ‘
The following are fair samples of the mill returns (not assays) to date: after deducting
the cost of treatment:
No. 1, 19,740 lbs. returned in goid and silver ....... $660.84.-
“ 2, 11,275 “ “ " “ “ “ ....... 541.93
“ 3, 19,950 “ “ ” ” “ “ ....... 653.73
“ 4, 21,010 “ “ ....... 6-13.72
CI ‘0 .6 H
( .
EXPERT IPIIIIOIIS.
rHorace F.,Brown, Mining Engineer, with Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago, 111,, sayS: “Tho
Black Wonder vein consists of an enormous dyke of trachyte, which completely fills an enor-
mous fissure in‘ the granite of which the mountain is composed. The main ore chute in The
Black Wonder is about 200 feet long, the vein from two to Clght feet in thickness, and has
been opened by tunnels, shafts and evels to the depth of 375 feet. With so complete a mill
and abundant resources for obtaining ore, both from their own mines and the rich surrounding!
count ., there seems to be no possible reason why the operations of The Black Wonder and
.West 11 Gold Mining Company will not be a perfect financial success."
‘Mr. D. A. Farrell, mine owner and engineer, Lake City, Col., says: “I have no fears but
that the ores from The Black Wonder. Olive and Mineral 1‘ lower, tOEcther with the ores
from the West End and Come Up, would necessitate your increasing the capacity of your mill."
Mr. W. B. Jackson, mining engineer and inV‘eDth of the Jackson process, Pueblo, COL,
says: “I made a careful inspection of The Blacu Wonder and West End mines, examining all
the tunnels, cross-cuts, entries, levels and stopes. The vein is large and well defined, and is
beyond doubt a true fissure. The amount of ore would seem to be inexhaustible. I have no
hesitation in saying that with a well and properly constructed mill the mine will continue to
be a. large producer and will pay good dividends on the investment.”
'A correspondent of the United States Investor, BPStOD. saw: “I do not hesitate to state
that The Black. Wonder mine is a legitimate entgrprlse, being worked in good faith, and one
whose ore product is of such a character and grace as to insure handsome profits. mile at
The Black Wonder mine I procured six diderent samples, and saw them assayed with the fol.
lowing ratios to the ton:
No. 1, gold .‘25 02., silver 575 02.. value per ton.-. $888.75
at 2’ .1300 u u 45 “ u H u .. 0,209-45
u 3’ u 11 H U 303 ” u " 'U .. 425.50
“ 4, “ 5 “ “ 150 ” " “ “ 200.50
M 5’ u 20 u u 200 if U u u 54200
M 6, “~ 70 “ ” 100 “ “ “ “ .. 1,507.00
The Editor of the Times, Lake City, Col., says: “So much has been said about The Black
Wonderanine of late that our readers must be pretty well- acquainted with this promising
property; however, we are of the Opinion that too much cannot be said about it, as in all parts
of the mine the pay mineral shows up well. The tellurlum ore in the upper drift has only
recently been encountered. which proved the mine contains rich ore from the upper crosscut
up to grass roots, 9. distance of 200 feet."
W. F. Reinert, Editor and Mining Envineef. Denver.- Col., says: ”A fair sample taken
by the writer from the Black Wonder Mme in the upper stone of the first level. about 35
feet from the surface. gave returns of 7 on. gold and 173 oz. silver to the ton. The breast
of the stope f om which the sample was taken is from 18 inches to three feet in width, the
ore lying upo the foot wall. Another sample in lower workings returned 25.8 oz. gold and
52.2 oz. silver per ton; another 43.88 oz. gold, 94 oz. silver per ton. Indications lead to the
conclusion that as depth is gamed on the vein the ore strata will come together, forming
one solid body of ore.” -
. . . Lake City, 001., Feb.» 2, 1895.
The underszgned have been resudents of this county for many- years, and are heavily in-
terested in the honest and efficient mana,emont.of every enterprise that undertakes to de-
velop our mineral resources. We are wel acquainted with the managing ofilcers of the
Black Wonder Mining 00. Its business has been conducted here in a way to command our
confidence and good will. From the outset its operations have been characterized by rigid
economy and a spirit of caution and prudence. .
(Signed) W. I. EDGARTON. County Treasurer.
' J. J. ABBOTT, County Surveyor.
0. H. KNIGHT, County Supt. Schools.
HENRY DERST. Cashier Miners' 8:. Merchants' Bank.
SUBSCRIPTION 0FFER.
To carry out the improvements enumerated above and to provide a working
capital to be used in equipping and developing other mines owned by the Com-
pany, subscriptions are invited for
200,000 Shares of Treasury Stock,
In Blocks of [00 Shares and Upwards,
AT ONLY FORTY (40) CENTS PER SHARE,
Payable as follows: 25 per cent. with subscription, and 25 per cent. every
thirty days from date thereof until balance is paid.
Upon receipt of subscription, stock will be issued and held until final payment has been
made,‘when it will be forwarded to the subscriber, but receipt will be given for each partial
payment as it is made. FIVE PER CENI‘. DISCOUNT WILL BE ALLOWED WHEN
FULL CASH PAYMENT ACCOMPANIES THE SUBSCItIPg‘ION.
. This ofl'enot 200,000 shares of treasury stock AT BUT 40 PER CENT. OF ITS PAR
VALUE, presents an opportunity for a. mining investment: Of, unusual merit, and at a rate
that: will not the investor 150 per cent. profit when the stock advances to par, where the
stock should readily sell when listed on‘ the Stock Exchanges in Boston and New York,
where applications will be made as soon as the 200,000 shares of treasury stock have'becn
taken. All subscriptions will be entered in the order received. and in case of over-subscrip-
tion the right is reserved to return the subscription or apportion the amount.
"Investors should. bear in mind that the Black 'Wonder and West End Gold Mining Com-
pany is one of the largest in Colorado, owning as it does 14 mining properties, a town site
of, 120 acres, on which 30 houses have already been built, and a 30-stamp mill, pronounced
byfexperts the most complete 0’: its type in the country, where the gold, silver and copper
are extracted with but one treatment. with a saving of from 9:) to 95 per cent. of the full
mineral value. , .
’All subscriptions, remittances therefor, and applications for prospectus, containing phr-
tographs ot the works and mines, shOuld be made to
EDWARD c. DAVIS,
. 399. WASHINGTON $1., ROOM 8, scores...
_.-———-
A Sure Remedy .
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Piles is
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This statement can’t be
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Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail. .
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I have tried keeping two
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BestVarieiies of Lehigh Coal
carefully screened, and de—
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E. III. TOLLES <35 (30.
Goal, Wood, ' Hay, Straw
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Water St, lam Haviiand,
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Having irocured adarge 'liue ofhaudsome
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GURES ALI. COLDS
DAILY GAZETTE ,
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per ”never you
INSURANCE,
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In_ ounces-rm
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
, . ., Gazette b1dg.. N, Invest-
ments aindbmogiefy to loan, Altslo insurance
0 com amass. owes ra. as
wri ton n ETTORNEEYS
. MES T. . 9 W to} street a.
Egfifigblfi‘lfi. BELDEN. a ’
Attorno and Counselor at Law.room 4. (up.
its azette‘Buildin .Norwalk.
"a ) FAMILY GEROOEB.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall at"
Best goods Tears and Coffees. Specialties.
LIVEBY STAB
DANN .H. E.. 8 River st..Livery Stables
ND :17 1E]??? 45534153, st. 'toleohOner
“IMO ' M‘AfiBiE 141w“ ' .
BATES,P.W.Waterst..N: Steam. StoneWork
Monumental and Bld’a. '
Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of . T. Ruby’s on Cross street
and is prepared to do horse shoamu in
flu-class manner
. , John 1‘. Lycett;
a
aluminium
The Little Town of Baiburt Attacked
by the liohammedans.
\
INDESGRIBABLE HORRORS.
Mon, Fleeing For Life, Were Shot Down,
and Those Vlho \Vere Captured
Were Burned Alive—English View
of the Nicaraguan Can‘al.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 29. —Another ter-
rible massacre of Armenians, accompanied
by violence to women, is reported to have
occurred quite recently. Upon this occa-
sion the scene of the outbreak is said to be
' Baiburt, between Erzerum and Trebizond.
According to the news received here, a
mob of about 500 Mussulmans and Lazes,
the great majority of whom Were armed
with Martini-Henry rifles, made an attack
upon the Armenians inhabiting several
villages of that vicinity and set fire to
their houses and schools. When the Ar-
menians fled in terror from their dwell~
ings, they were shot down as they ran,
and a number of men and Women who
Were captured by the 'rioters, it is added,
Were fastened to stakes and burned alive.
The Armenian women who fell into the
hands of the mob, it is also asserted, were
outraged and brutally mutilated.
Finally, it is said, the churches were
desecrated and the villages attacked were
pillaged, the cattle and all the portable
property of any value belonging to the Ar-
menians being carried 011 by the rioters.
During the disturbance 150 Armenians
are reported to have been killed. The sur-
viving villagers applied to the governor of
Baiburt for protection, who, after hearing
their comp] int, sent three policemen to
the scene 0 the massacre aftor the slaugh-
ter was ended. .
The Turkish oificials, it is claimed,
know the ringleaders of the outbreak in
the Baiburt district, but. apparently no
steps have been taken to arrest them.
The number of Armenians massacred at
Erzingjan is now said to be several hun-
dred. .
The Turks, it is stated,»have also attack-
ed the Armenians in the district of Gu~
‘mushdagh, near Trebizond, and have
slaughtered many of them.
The Sultan Fears Assassination.
LONDON, Oct. 29.—Major F. C. Rasch,
member of parliament for southeast Essex
(Conservative), who was at Constantino-
ple during the recent. riots there, in an in
terviow today said that the situation there
is most grave. The sultan sees nobody
and is utterly unmanned by fear Of assas-
sination. During the past. fortnight he
is reported to have shot two of his attend—
ants whom be suspected of having designs
upon his life. Major Busch added that
the officers of the Turkish army are utter-
ly out of sympathy with the present re-
gime at. Constantinople. They are said to
be ripe for revolt, and he asserts that they
will probably get. rid of the present; sultan
The Nicaraguan Canal.
LONDON, Oct. 29.—The Times today
publishes a three column article on the
proposed ship canal to join the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans through the republic
of Nicaragua. The article is written by
A. R. Colquhoun, a correspondent who
was specially sent by The Times to N ica—
ragua at about the time the United States
government commission Wenb_ 'to that
country in order to report upon the feasi-
bility of the plans of the Maritime Canal
company of Nicaragua and the Nicaragua
Canal Construction company. In Nica-
ragua Mr. Colquhoun met the United
States commission and is understood to
have thoroughly studied the plans for the
lnteroceanio waterway. He arrived at the
conclusion that the project cannot be car-
ried through as 5 private enterprise, but
that it must; be under the auspices of
“some strong government, which, without
doubt, must be the United States.”
The Times correspondent is convinced,
however, that. the cost. of cutting the sug-
gested waterway will be nearer $150,000,-
000 than 8100,000, 000. .
Continuing, Mr. Colquhoun says: “As
regards the political aspect, confidential
communications are said to have passed
between the British and United States
governments, and no objections have been
raised. In any case, it would seem that,
under the Clayton-Bulwer treaty of 1850,
any connection between the Atlantic and
the Pacific by a ship canal through Nica-
ragua will have to be neutralized in the
same way as the Suez canal.
“The object of the bill recently passed
by the United States senate, it is prac-
tically clear, is to acquire control of the
canal. This is a matter which concerns
not only the United States, but the world
at large, more especially Great Britain.
But for the obstacles hindering the United
States government itself in undertaking
the construction it would have been com-
pletcdc long ago. The work is so great,
the benefits are so transcendent. and the
interests involved are so vast and complex
that it should be removed from the chances
Of private enterprise, afi‘ected as it. would
be by tho stringency or the fluctuations of
the money market and the attitude of the
_governments of Nicaragua and Costa.
Rica.”
Mr. Colquhoun also inspected the route
of the proposed canal through the isthmus
of Panama, and he estimates that, even if
it is feasible, not more than one-third of
the work has been executed, and that it
would cost; largely over $200, 000, 000 to
complete it. He regards the Chagres river
and the Culebra out portions of the Pana-
ma canal plans as being almost insur-
mountable obstacles to the completion of
that undertaking.
Martin In Sandusky Jail.
SANDUSKY, 0., Oct. 29.—Samuel Mar-
tin, the murderer of Marshal Schulz of
Tiflin, 0., who was protected from a mob
at Tiflin at the cost of two lives, is now in
Sandusky jail. He was put on a train for.
Cleveland, but later was taken 011' the
Cleveland train at Elyria. and transferred
to another division of the Lake Shore road,
being brought. to Sandusky and lodged in
jail hero._ The jail is guarded by a com-
pany of militia.
Two Woman Burned.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.—Mary Robuski,
aged 30, and Annie Deciski, aged 35, both
married, were burned to death in their
home .near Winans. The women, whose
husbands were away from home, were
asleep in the second story, which caught
fire from the kitchen stove.
Bombs In “riscpnsin's Capitol Yard.
excited over the discovery of two bombs
in the capitol yurdnear the entrance most
used by the public and one in the yard of
H.'J. Veerhausen of. the tailoring firm of
Olsen & Veerhuuson, whose employees
went on strike re‘con‘t-ly.
0
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 29.-—Madlson is
I
I‘IENDS lllflROCUTED
Two Murderers Expiate Their his.
deeds In Daunemora Prison.
HISTORY OF THEIR CRIMES.
Smith Assassinated an Old Man and Davis
Assaulted and Afterward Murdered
Little May Shannon of Co-
hoes—The Executions.
DANNEMORA, N. Y., Oct. 30.-—For the
second time in bhe history of this state
two murderers today paid the penalty of
their crimes on the same day and before
the same set of witnesses. George H.
Smith, who murdered old Philip Richt-
meyer at Albany, and Charles N. Davis,
who outraged and killed 6-year-old May
Shannon at Cohoes, were killed in the
electric chair at Clinton prison today.
Those Were also examples of quick justice,
both being convicted during the third
week in September and no appeal being
taken to the higher court. Another inter-
esting feature of the killing of the two-
men was the fact that. the usual ,sonti-
mental features wore lacking. The men
were not; bothered by being dressed in fu-
nercal black clothes, but came into the exe-
cution room in flannel outing shirts, with-
out; coats or vests, with plain dark trou-
sers and slippers, which were taken 01? as
they sat down in the chair. Both men
passed a. restless sort of night. Davis,
whom the physicians described as an ar-
rant physical coward, lay downcabout 5
o’clock in the afternoon, and while fre-
quently turning and twisting in bed did
not speak to the guards. Smith, while
slightly nervous, made no trouble. He
talked at intervals with the death watch
and spoke once or twice to Bat Shea. Both
men ate a. Very light breakfast at. a later
hour than usual and then eat on the edge
of their cots awaiting the call of the exe-
cutioner.
Bothmen ato heartily of fruit, oatmeal,
soft boiled eggs, toast, breaded veal cut-
lets and ham omelet at 8:15. They saw
the chaplain and Were with him for about.
20 minutes. Shortly after 11 o’clock the
witnesses were summoned to the execu-
tion chamber, and the usual test of the ap-
paratus was made by the electrician.
In the Chamber of Death. '
Smith was the first man brought in. He
walked with a steady step, but his lips
Were tightly drawn over his teeth, as if he
were nerving himself for the ordeal. The
man was strapped in the chair within a.-
minute, and a current of 1, 750 volts was
sent through the body for a period of 5
seconds and then reduced to 200 volts for
25 seconds. Then the first. current; was
turned on for a second, and after the usu-
al examination by Drs. Shippy and Ran-
som ho was declared dead. A pause of a
few minutes occurred while Smith’s body
was removed and a few of the witnesses
retired for others to take their places.
Davis was then brought in in the same
manner, and within three minutes from
his entrance to the cell he was pronounced
dead. In neither case was there a sus-
picion of life after the first shock. Davis
sat in his cell during the execution of
Smith, awaiting the return of the guards.
He was very nervous. Both men met;
death within 25 minutes, including all
preliminaries. Tho executions wore on-
tirely devoid of sensational incidents.
The official time of the two executions,
Including bringing in the men, strapping
them and removing the bodies, was 21%
minutes. The current in Smith’s case
was turned on for 1 minute and 20 Sec-
onds and in Davis’ case for 1 minute and
35 seconds.
Davis’ Diabolical Crime.
The crime for which Charles N. Davis
paid the extreme penalty was one of the
most heinous character, and the man
barely escaped lynching in the city of Co-
Iioes. The outraging of the person of a
6-year-old girl and the destroying of her
life to hide the crime were the causes of his
just sentence to death. The particulars of
the crime so far as they are detailable areI
about as follows:
On May 19 of the present year a little
girl played about the streets of Cohoes.
Her name was May Shannon. One night
she was missing, and the next day her
body was found in an abandoned portion
of the canal foully mangled, stripped of
all the clothing and presenting a most.
horrible sight. Several days passed, and
then the crime was charged to Davis, who
had been seen in the locality and who had
been convicted once before of a. heinous
crime. He was taken to the Albany jail
[or safe keeping. He was placed upon
trial on Sept. 0 and was convicted within
four days, blood stains upon his clothing
and a. discarded shirt proving the most;
damaging evidence of his guilt.
on his way to the prison here, and
while the train was passing through Co-
hoes, the car in which he was was stoned
by the indignant citizens of the place. 0
Smith Confosscd \Vhen Arrested.
George Smith was convicted of the wan-
ton murder of Philip Richtmeyer, an aged
German, on the night of the 15th of June.
Smith was convicted on his Own confes-
sion. The crime was committed in u very
curious manner and evidently after me
meditation. . Smith, who was working
on a farm near the one occupied by Richt-
meyer, on the outskirts of Albany, secur-
ed a horse and wagon from a liveryman
and drove to the house of Richtmeyer at
a very early hour in the morning. He
awoke Richtmeyer and told him that a
neighbor had been taken very ill and
wanted him to come to the bedside. The
old man dressed himself and entered the
carriage of his murderer. When they had
reached a 1611er part of the road, Smith
drew a revolver and shot; his victim. He
took $15 from his clothes and then threw
his body into the road. He disappeared
and was missing for some time, finally
being traced by Albany detectives to a
farm at Pittstown Corners. To the de-
Ieotives he confessed all.
‘ Assembly Vachoron’s Cale.
ALBANY, Oot. 30.—It begins to look as
If the counsel for Assemblyman Eugene
F. Vacheron would succeed in tiring out
the prosecution. After several postpone
ments his trial was set down for the pres-
ent ses ion 01! court. His counsel have
now 0 ained still further delay, and it
has‘beon put over for the term.
Police Indictments. Dismissed.
NEW YORK, Oom— 30.—Justico Ingres. ‘
ham, in the court of oyer and terml'ner,
today dismissed the indictments against
six-Captain Doharty, ex-Sergoant McKen-
na and Captain Donohue:
Fighting Near Mara-h.
CCJSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 80.—'l‘ho Turk-
ish troops and ,the Armenians have been
lighting for three days near Mar-ash. No
details of this disturbance have been
solved hero. . .
, .
I
I
, Careful" '
selection
every year f
of only
highest-
grade
Tobacco
is uulfbrm
\- aud up for
put down by the Emosi experi-
enced wrkmen, at prices {to
defy, ’ .impeiiiiouj
Better have your walks laid
by 3. Norwalk man that you
can find at any time, rather
ii: an traveling a great ways.
NEW YORK.NEW HAVEN d: HAllTFOzi»
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK DIvrsrou
October 20th, 1895.
Trainsleaue South Norwalk asjollouv:
‘ F017. NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9.36 a.m., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07. 5.30, 6.50, 8.11, 10.20
p. m. Express trains at 5.20 530. 6.15 (local)
6,55, (local). 7.05. (local), 7.55, (local). 8.21.
9.03 (local) 9.58.10-45. 11.37. (local) a. m. 12.52
225.420.525.620 7.57.0111. For Washington \‘lil.
Harlem River 12.53 a.m.(daily.)
SUNDAYs.—-Accommoda.t1on .915 a. m.. 6.14.
(local).7.23.(locsl)9.28 p.111 Express 5.20 5.530
a. m.
For: NEW HAVEN AND THE Elsa—Accommo-
dation trains at 0.32. 7.38. 8.46 and 11 44 a. m.,
1.37, 2.42, (to B’p’t). 4.20. 5.27, 6.27. 7.28 (to B’p’t),
8.41.9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 1.03.1.20
9.11 10.05. 11.06 a. In. 12.05, 3.03, 5.07 (Nouga-
tuck Express) 7.10 p. m.
Suzanna—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a..m. and
7.15 0.111. Express 1.03 and1.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Hawaii lire insurance Cl
Has now Completed tel.
M 320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not. outstanding a. dollar of unpai
losses or claims for losses. No sound com.
20am] insures for less
J. Beavan, Pres:; G'. 13. ST. JOHN, Trees
GEO.R Cowr.1:s.Sec’v.
TNA INSRUANCE C0., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
Capital and Assets, $8,902.272.6-i.
Insures againstloss and damage by FIRE on
terms adapted to the hazard and consists!“
With the laws of compensation
CO LES (lb MERRILL,_
Solo agents for Norwalk and Vicinity
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Aliumey and Counselor at Law.
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Oflice, Norwalk, at'Morris Benedic t
Mam Oflice. depot. South Norwalk,
L. HUNT, Agent.
BUlthlilG news
(on INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE, .
0n -:- Wilton Avenue
IAI‘PLY TU
Charles Olmstead.
Norwalk Chronicler