, WEEK-LY --‘-N0RWT.AK - “'AI'J‘RTT'”? "1:: . EAST NoRWALK- than and Miss Lina . Frank New MS and Mrs. Dorsey spent Sunday with Mr. George Dorsey of Cottage avenue. Miss Irene Remington, who has been visiting Miss Ethel Benedict. of .East avenue, returned to her home In Ridge- field (in Saturday. Mr. Pierson, of Springfield, is visit- ing Mrs. Washington Youngs on East avenue. Miss Laura Carr, visiting her brother, H. V. Carr tage avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Burnes, of e spending two weeks of Long Island, is of Cot- Greenwich, ar with Mr. and Mrs. ' Riverside avenue. 4 Miss Jennie and Darien, are spending a Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Partr avenue. Miss Ida Tompkins, of Orange, N. J ., has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gorham. Mrs. Robinson, of Huntington, L. 1., is visiting her son, George Robinson. Miss Annie L. Smith, of Osborn aven- ue, is visiting Mrs. William H. Proph- etti of Bridgeport. Miss Carrie Berian is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. G. Brown of Riverside Meta Burchardfiof few days with ick, of East avenue. Miss Ferguson, who has been visit- ing her uncle, D. .I. Hipson, of SeaSIde Place, has returned to her home In Philadelphia. Frederick Robinson of East avenve is ill with an attack of the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ainsworth re- turned to their home on East avenue today, after a visit with relatives and friends in Springfield and Vermont. _’ «o- WILTON. Comstock and Sturges, the hustling voung-threshers, are kept constantly busv. This week they are at the Com! stock farm North Wilton. R. W. Keeler and family who have been camping at Lake Rippowam have returned home. Mrs. Keeler and Miss Kate Keeler anticipate a few days at Hickory Bluff. Post-master Taylor, Chauncey Hurd and Chester Olmstead spent Saturday -on the briny deep, black fishing. Mr. Taylor with his usual luck carried off most of the booty. Mrs. S. P. Fitch with Mrs. J. B. Sturges and family enjoyed Monday at Compo Beach. Dr. F. D. Sturges who has been spending the summer at the old home stead at Cannon’s will leave for Cot- tage City this week. Rev. Mr. Hart is spending his vaca- tion with friends in North Salem. The pulpit will be supplied on Sunday by the minister from Bald Hill. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Telford and fam- ily are stopping at Stony Creek, New Haven. It is reported that Charles Dann will dispose of his property in Wilton and remove to Bridgeport. Mrs. Charles Marvin who has been spending some time at Mrs. Stephens Thayers, left last week to visit her son at Derby. ' Eugene Sturges of Brooklyn is spend- ing the week with his brother, Her- bert S. Sturge‘s, at Elmwood. It is reported that grocer George C. Gregory has accepted a lucrative posi- tion with a large spice firm. Benjamin Davenport has been the guest of his brother, D. D. Davenport, of Bridgeport, where he was joined on Saturday by his wife and children who have been stopping at Hickory Blufi'. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport leave on Mon- day for their home in Minnesota. Louis Verlin who is traveling for the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co. is making a business trip to Albany. A number of young people from Nor- walk have joined the Wilton Golf club. .‘ -, of UV; ‘-'7ilton Reading . dinner at Hick- .-.' v ». . '1. - ,. ;-... .‘li"7_llL.-..i Miller and fam- ily are spending the month at their pleasant cottage at Compo. The Restian family who have been stopping for the summer at Arthur Benedict’s, have left town. \V. K. Hubbell and Timothy Merwin returned on Monday from a week’s out- ing at Hickory Bluff. H. D. Benedict and Geo. Woodward of Norwalk are- anticipating a trip to Maine. They will make part of the journey on their wheels. Mrs. L. T. Holmes and Miss Edith Holmes who are stopping at the Pines, were the guests of Mrs. Curtis of W t st avenue, Norwalk, last week. Rev. Mr. Hooker, of St. Matthew, it 5 reported, will spend part of his va- cation at Block Island. Mrs. A. W. Merwin and little dang] - ter, Alice, have returned from Hickory Blulf, where they were stopping with Mrs. G. A. Davenport at the Rusc0e cottege , Mrs. Banning and Miss Mabel Ba: - ning who have been visiting at F01 r Pines have returned to their home in New J ersIey. " ‘ . \ 1.1,- - . 3,. ..; ,vz >l-= «“le: M. D. Banéaua‘9f' OBITUARY. M Rs. ESTHER c. WILCOXSON . The venerable Mrs. Estella N. VVil- coxson,'relict of Jonathan J. VVilcox- son, died at Seymour, Connecticut, Sunday night, aged ninety-one years She was the mother of the late Mrs. William C. Street of High street, this city, and of Lieut. Colonel A. H. Wil- coxson of the SeVenteenth Connecticut Volunteers, who lost his life in aheroic effort to escape capture, by dashing through a line of Confederate cavalry in Florida, just prior to the close of the war. Her only surviving child is Edgar S. VVilcoxson of Union Place, a worthy and respected citizen of Nor- walk. Mrs. Wilcoxson was a member of Trinity Episcopal church, of Seymour, and whatever of interest took place there was of the most importance to her. She was also a member of Olive chapter, 0. E. 8., being the oldest member in Connecticut, and though she had passed four score and ten, she attended at many of the meetings. CHARLES E. DOTY. The painful intelligence of the death ESunday in Cleveland, Ohio, of Major Charles E. Doty, was telgraphed here Monday. Major Doty has been in poor health for some time past, but his demise was unexpected. He was born and reared here in Norwalk and became one of the most popular of our young men. When the Seventeenth Connec- ticut Volunteer Regiment was organ- ized, he was elected a first lieutenant and showed his bravery and high sold- ierly qualities on many a bloody“ field of the war. For conspicuous gallantry, he was promoted to a position on the staif of General Adclbert Ames. His latest position of note here was as postmaster at South Norwalk and from there he removed to Cleveland, where he became associated with a son in bus- iness there. He was a brave soldier. a generous, noble nearted, and lovable natured man. Honor to his memory and peace to his ashes. His remains reached here and his funeral took place from the residence of his mother, 15 West avnue, VVednes- (lay afternoon and the interment was be in Union cemetery. The deceased was 56 years of age. He was a member of Butler Lodge, I. O. O. F. and of St. John’s Lodge, F. S; A. M. .. UNCLE SAM’S AERIAL COURIER. A Pigeon From the Cruiser New York Rests» on a Yankee Schooner. New Haven, Aug. 23.-—Captain Mitch— ell of the schooner Cora M, now in port here. reports that while many miles out on Wednesday a carrier pigeon came aboard bearing a message from the United States cruiser New York. The note requested whoever found the bird to allow it to rest, feed it and let it go again, and if in vicinity of a United States naval station to report the cir- cumstances. The message was dated Aug. 17. The cook saw the bird alight on the deck. He picked it up and noticed the message in a small cylinder. The cap- tain ordered the bird to be fed. It made itself perfectly at home, hopping down into the cabin, where it put its head un- der its wing and slept for about two hours, after which it ate some more and took a drink of water, hopped out on the deck, and, rising in the air, cir- cled around the schooner three times. Then it struck out' like a shot in the direction of Cape Ann, which was about 82 miles distant in a northwesterly di- rection. I Famous Longer Dead. Philadelphia, Aug. 24.—James W Paul, the oldest member of the Phila- delphia bar, died today at his home at Villa Nova, a suburb. Mr. Paul was admitted to the bar in 1837, when but 21 years old. He attained a high reputa- tion as a lawyer, and up to a dozen years ago was active at the her of Philadelphia courts. For the last de- cade, notwithstanding his age, Mr. Paul has been active in ofiice law business in an advisory capacity D. Cody Herrick a Candidate. Albany, Aug. 24.—Supreme Court Jus- iice D. Cady Herrick of this city is an open candidate for the Democratic nomination for chief justice of the court of appeals. He gave out a statement today saying he was not a candidate in the accepted sense or the word, but that his narfi would be presented to the Democratic state committee when that body meets in September to select a candidate. .. Gold Mining Company Incorporated. Trenton,‘ Aug. 23.—Articles of incor- poration have been filed here by the Oregon Gold Mining company. The capi- tal is placed at $200,000, and the incor. porators are Walter E. Switzer, Allan- dale, N. J.; Ernest L. De Camp, Athenia N. 3., and John L. Mason, New York The main office will be at Baker City Ore. Wild Mon Becoming Rational. Greenwich, Conn. Aug.- 25.-—Joseph Miller, the Long Ridge wild man, who was caught near here on Sunday, is ra- tional at times and is anxious to go to Kent, Conn. The selectmen will prob- ably commit him to the town farm for a. few days to recuperate and then give him a railrdad ticket to Bridgeport. He has given up his diet of grass. Bones of Arpad Kings Disturbed. Vienna. Aug. 25.—-The crypt of the :athedral at Sluhlweissenburg, north— east of Lake Balatony, Hungary. known as the Marien lrche, in which 14 of the Arpa-d kings Hungary were buried, has been desecrated, and the skulls and bones have been stolen. 03° DRY”! Government lk-cciptr. Washington. Aug. 25—Natlone‘v notes received for fidemption. on -- g --.ll government receipts from interim 911116. $359,765: customs, $353,022; :13..- lcneonr'. 314.223. - TRAIL TO THE GOLDI'IELD. Good Path Being Opened to the Mining Districts of the Yukon. Seattle, Aug. 25.-—The steamship Ro- salie from Skagguay and Dyea brought the news that the town organization of Skagguay, under the leadership of A. J. McKinney, has taken definite action to open the trail. On the arrival there of the collier Willamette none of the passengers was allowed to land until the entire cargo had been placed high and dry on theteach‘. It was seen at once that to get over the trail. was im- possible. A meeting was convened at which it was decided to declare the trail closed. The miners put their ac- tion into immediate effect by tearing out several crosspieces of the bridge across the Skagguay river. Then about 700 citizens went to work on the trail, and the following day their number waI increased to 1,000. They had about 50 pounds of giant powder and a small quantity of dyna- mite, and expected in four days after the sailing of the Rosalie to reopen the trail in a greatly improved condition. The dangerous places where many horses have been lost will be fixed-'up with scantlings and the marshy por- tions will be corduroyed. This action will result in many prospectors getting through to the mines who would other- wise have been blockaded all winter. The condition of affairs at the lakes is about the same as reported last week. A Receiver-ship Contest Settled. Springfield, 1115., Aug. 25.-—Judge Allen in the United States circuit court today has approved the report of Fred C. Dodds of this city, whom he had ap- pointed receiver of the North and South Rolling Stock company, and ordered Mr. Dodds to turn over the property to Charles Becker of Belleville, who had been appointed receiver of the same In the St. Clair county circuit court, thus settling the controversy in regard to the receivership. Bloody Strike In Budapest. Budapest, Aug. 25.—-A great strike in the building trade began here. More than 20,000 men are involved. The strik- ers, in the endeavor to prevent others from working, came repeatedly into con— flict with the police and desperate pitch— ed ba.ttles ensued in several of the prin- cipal streets of the city. Two hundred persons have been injured, some dan- gerously. The police have arrested a hundred of the ringleaders. The "Honorable” Spaniards. Washington, Aug. 25.—-—The Spanish minister, Dupuy de Lome, through his small army of agents and spies, has been busy all summer, it is said, com- piling material for claims against the United States government because of alleged filibustering expeditions from this country to Cuba. This is to be used to offset in part the claims of United States citizens against Spain. A North Pacific Island Story. San Francisco, Aug. 25.—It is learned from Paul J. Hending, an employee of the Pacific Phosphate company, that the American flag is flying on Clipper- ton island. He has been living on the island with two other men, and claims that they successfully resisted an at- tempt of Captain McMurtIy of the. ship Kinkora to hoist the British flag there three months ago. ' Professor \V. II. Holmes Assigned. Chicago, Aug. 25.—Professo:r W. H. Holmes, curator of the department of anthropology in the Field Columbian museum and professor of anthropic ge- ology in the University of Chicago, has been assigned to fie care of the collec- tions in the depar ents of anthropology and ethnology in the National museum and Smithsonian institution at Wash— ington. Faure's Russian Reception. St. Petersburg, Aug. iii—President Faure, M. Hanotaux, the French min- ister for foreign affairs, and the suit of the president, on board the imperia yacht Alexandria, entered the Neva at noon. The river was crowded with lav- ishly decorated excursion steamers and the quays were black with spectators. Another Fatal Prizeflght. London, Aug. 25.—-A prizefight with a fatal result took place in South Wales. Two pugilists, Mandry and Thomas, en- gaged in a contest for a stake of £5. The fighters used four ounce gloves and fought 13 rounds. Thomas was the vic- tor. Mandry died today from the ef- fects of his punishment. Train Bitched; Two Men Killed. Braceville, Va., Aug. 25.—A train on the Coal City branch of the Alton road was ditched near here. James Bren- nan, the engineer, and G. Brown, the fireman, were killed. The locomotive and nine freight cars were demolished. Princess to Take Kneipp Cure. Munich, Aug. 25.-—-The Princess of Wales and the Duke of Mecklenburg- 'Schwerin have arrived at Woerishofen to take the water cure made famous by the late Father Kneipp. No Wool Exchange For Boston. Boston,.Aug. 2.5.—Boston wool dealers have given up the idea of establishing a wool exchange lie‘re to compete with the, one in New York. This announce- ment was made today. . Acquiited of Murder. Kewanee, Il-ls., Aug. 23.-—-The jury il the Porter murder case has brought~ if a verdict of not guilty after a trial last- ing 12 days. Mrs. Emma Porter wa: accused by her servant girl of puttim poison in Mr. Porter’s coffee. Everett Willis Held. Boston, Aug. 24.—Everett Willis, who was severely wounded by the officials of Charlestown state prison while as- sisting his brother, Herbert, the Taun- ton murderer, in an attempt to escape from that institution recently, wastoday held in $20,000 for appoamnce before the grand jury. A pugnm "Loss 1.. oh‘nka’t Piss. San Francisco, Aug. 23.—~A letter from the head of Lake Bennett states that Frank Siavin, the pugilist, is lost in the wilds of the northwest. On Aug. 5 Sla- vin started back alone «tom the lake to- Ward the summit of Chilkat pass to fi 1d a number of articles lost from his pac“. Up to Aug. 9, the date of the lettc-r nothing had been heard from him and grave fears for,his safe;y were enter l tained- ‘ 1 4, ,.¢ ‘ ,A HUMAN BODY WAS BURNED. Police Said to Have Damaging Evidence Against Adolph Luetgert. Chicago, Aug. Six—One of the sensa-' tions which the state expects to spring in the Luetgcrt wife murder case, now on trial in the cr.mina1 court, will be ' the testimony of Professor Walton S. Haines of Rush Medical college. He will testify that he found indisputable evidence in the ashes taken from under the boiler in the Luetgert sausage fac- tory that a skeleton was incinerated in the fire from which the ashes resulted. These ashes have been found, it is al- leged, to contain insoluble phosphates resulting from the incineration of ani— mal bones. The report of the scientist has been carefully guarded. It has been revealed to no one outside of the state attorney’s: office. That the work was being done was known to only a few others. It was announced that Professor Haines’ experiments had been highly successful and that he had secured what the state is most in want of in its one, convincing evidence that a human body was destroyed in the Luetgert fac- tory some time prior to May 22, when the evidence is said to have been se- cured. The state has always connected the furnaces of the boiler with the al.- leged destruction of the missing wom- an’s body. How to account for the firing of the boilers on the afternoon of Sun ‘ y, May 2, puzzled the police. If, as th y said, the body had been dissolved in the strong potash solution, why did Luet— . gert use the furnaces and why did he carefully rake out the ashes? When Professor Haines was called in, be viewed the case from a purely scien- iific standpoint. The evidence as the state had colected it was presented to him. When the search of the factory had been partially completed, he dc- clared that if the ashes taken from the furnace on May 2 could be secured he could discover what they contained, and that if a body had been destroyed, or. as the police believe, a skeleton had been incinerated, he could prove it beyond a doubt. This conference was held on Saturday, May 22, a week after Luetgert had been arrested. As a result of that conference Pro- fessor Haines, Inspector Schaack, As- sistant State Attorney McEwen. Cap— tain Schuettler and several policemen made a hurried trip to the factory. The pile of ashes that had last been taken from the furnace was still in its place. ‘ The ashes had been carefully sifted and searched in hope of finding some clew. The pile was all gathered up and taken to the laboratory of Professor Haines at the Rush Medical college, where it was analyzed, with the result as above stated. NEGOTIATING FOR PEACE. The Ottoman Bank \Villing to Furnish 'Funds to Greece For the Indemnity. Constantinople, Aug. 25.-—-It is under- stood that the Imperial Ottoman bank has notified the embassadors of the powers of its willingness to provide the entire ambunt of indemnity agreed upon between Greece and Turkey if the con- trol of the Greek finances is assured as security. The Turkish government now pro- poses that the sultan’s troops occupy V010 and Lafissa and the country in the rear of those places until the Greek war indemnity is paid, immediately withdrawing the troops south of this line on the signing of the treaty of peace. The Marquis of Salisbury, how- ever, maintains his opposition to the Turkish occupation of the towns men- tioned, especially Larissa. Flour Jumps In England. Leeds, Aug. 25,—The Corn Millers' as- sociation has advanced the price of flour 1 shilling per sack, making 11 shil- lings advance per sack in five weeks. The Plague In India. Bombay, Aug. 25.—-The plague pre- vailing in the city and district of P00- nah is increasiig. — Mormon; Elders Whi'pmd. Columbia, S. C., A ug. 24.———Ralds by White Caps have been of frequent oc- currence within the last few days in Fairfield and Kershaw counties against the Mormon elders and their sympa- thizers. A band of 120 masked men went to a house below Camden, took out three Mormon eldem and stripped and Whipped them. .— w...- Vessels Collide. Plymouth, England, Aug. 21.—The torpedo boat destroyer Thrasher and the cruiser Phaeton, which were on their" way to join the Pacific squadron, came into collision and returned here. The Thrasher's port side was completely wrecked, and the vessel came very near foundening.’ One man was drOWned. _&.—————-———— Ocean Grove Camp Meeting. Asbury Park, N. 3., Aug. 21.—-The twenty—ninth annual session of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting association began here today and will continue for ten days.‘ The service is being con- ducted by Rev. J. R. Danton. Tin Mills Start Up. Cleveland, Aug. 24.-—Every depart- ment of the Britton Tin Plate mill and the Union Rolling mills resumed work today. The Britton mills employ 60 men and the Union about 450. The new amalgamated scale calls for a reduc- tion of about 15 per cent in wages in many lines. ___________.__.— Alsace-Lorraine‘s Future. London, Aug. 24.—-A German diplomat, whose name is not mentioned, is quoted as saying: “Germany will not give up Alsace-Lorraine without compensation; but France has every reason to hope that Germany will do .so for a promise of compensation, even if made at a dis- tant date.” Southein Cotton mus Starting Up. Charlotte, S. 0., Aug. 24.-Several oi the cotton mills of North and South Carolina which found it necessary to sus- pend operations or to run on short time during the past twp months, on account of the dearth of raw cotton, will resume full-time operations this week or next. _____._4-— Accident to an Excursion Train. Chicago, Aug. 24.—An engine attached to a heavy excursion train on the Chi- cago and Calumet Terminal railroad was thrown from the track near giver- dale. Joseph P. Murray was; probably fatally injured. _-' Seven other passengers received slizhtinjuriés... , . . ' , ARMENIANS DESPERATE. Tired of Persecution. and Waiting For ' Bedress, They \Vill Act Vigorously. Constantinople, Aug. 24.—The confes- sions of the tWO Armenians arrested on Saturday, at whose residences bombs were found by the police, are said to have been prompted by the Turkish au- thorities. The prisoners are alleged to have confessed that they intended to use the bombs at the Russian and Ger- man embassies. The circular letter received by the em- bassadors of the powers from the Ar- menian Dashnakzutrum committee, al- most identical with the one sent to the embassadors in 1896, declaring the Ar- menians are tired of waiting, and are resolved to take action for the redress of their grievances, also appeals to the pity of the nations of Europe not to al- low the Armenian nation to be anhili- lated, asserts that the Turkish promises of reform are a dead letter, and that in this extremity the Armenians are re- solved to carry out what waI foreshad- owed by the occurrencés of Aug. 26, 1896. These steps, they further state, are. the preliminaries of a plan the very idea 01 which fills them with terror. They de- clare they will not cease to act until their demands, which are “sanctified by the blood of martyrs,” are satisfied. It is given out here that the French minister for foreign affairs, M. Hana- toux, replying to the Marquis of Salis. bury, who insists upon the Turkish evacuation of Thessaly before the Greek indemnity is paid, says he shares the views of the British premier and min- ister for foreign affairs; but M. Hana- toux submits that the occupation at Thessaly is of less importance than the conclusion of peace. The Marquis of Salisbury. in order t( solve the difficulty, has suggested that the powers co-operate in a scheme it enable Greece to guarantee the interest on a loan to pay off the Turkish in- demnity, by international control, i1 necessary, of a portion of the Hellenic revenues. The powers are considering the proposal. It was on Aug. 26, 1896, that the Ar- menian revolutionists made their de- termined attack upon the Ottoman bank. invading that building with bombs and revolvers, killing a number of police- men on guard, mounting the roof, and from there and from the windows firihg upon the police in the street below. SiI Edgar Vincent, director of the Ottoman bank, eventually prevailed upon the Ar- menians to surrender,_and, after about forty-eight hours of unchecked blood- shed, the Mussulmans quieted down. MANY LOOMS HUMMING. Large Cotton Mills -Which -Have Been Shut Down Begin Work Again. Boston, Aug. 24.—Dispatches from different New England manufacturing centers today announce that many cot- ton mills which have been idle resumed operations today. During a part of July and August thousands of spindles were not operated in this section owing to unsatisfactory conditions which prevail- ed either in the finished goods or new cotton market, or to the need of re- pairs. In addition to this, several other mills closed for two weeks in accord- ance with their annual midsummer cus- tom. Many of the Fall River mills resumed operations last week, and several start- ed their machinery today. The curtail- ments, it is claimed, together with im- proved business conditions, have helped the cotton goods market wonderfully, and it is now believed that in the ‘future no such quantity of unsold goods will accumulate as during the past year. Sev al of the Lowell mills resumed in w le or in part today and reports from that city indicate that the out- look is promising. The mills of the Amoskeag corpora- tion of Manchester, which employs nearly 10,000 people, will start Sept. 6, after a shut down of a nflmth, and -the Amory mills, in the same city, resumed today. The shut downs caused a. considerable loss to Manchester business men, but was of'shorter ditation than was ex- pected. Several small mills which were idle in various other places also resumed work today. WRBCK or In}: 113x100. The Blame For the Disaster Placed With the Captain. Seattle, Wash, Aug. 24.—'l:he board of inquiry on the wrecking of the steamship Mexico in Dixon's entrance, Thursday, Aug. 5, has revoked the pilot papers of Captain Thomas, master of the steamship, and suspended him for 60 days. The papers of the pilot, Con- nell. who was on the bridge at the time of the disaster, have been revoked for a period of 30 days. It is stated that they found that the blame was with C‘aptain Thomas, who had retired. It was held that he should have been on deck, especially as he had placed his vessel in a dangerous position. mir- ther, it was found that the rock on which the steamship struck was West Devil's neck. and therefore was known to the navigating officer cf the Mexico. The Brooklyn Postmistership. Plattsburg, N. Y., Aug. 24.—Tln pres- ident today declined to give any defi- nite statement concerning the appoint- ment of a p0stmaster for Brooklyn and would neither affirm nor deny the rumor that he had offered it to Representative F. H. Wilson. He said that the repre- sehtative was a personal friend of both himself and Mrs. McKinley and had called upon them. A Medal For Astronomical Work. San Francisco, Aug. 24.—The directors of the Astronomical society of the Pa- cific have formally accepted the founda- tion and endowment of a medal by Mfis Catherine Wolf. Bruce of New York city, to be awarded not oftener than once a year by the society “for dis- tinguished services to astronomy.” The1 medal is to be of gold. Dealt For the Brooklyn "11v" Albany, Aug. 24.—The report of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad company from Receiver Frederick Uhlman for the quarter ending June 30, 'which was filed with e railroadcommission to- day, shows deficiency for the quarter of $65,954. ' , One Day's Government MCI. Washington, Aug. 24.—flation‘al bank notes received today for redemption, $266,581: government receipts from h- _m; miscellanequg, $23.5“. . ' tel-no.1 revenue; $717,519: ”customs, i 3217. r ' PCTIHE takes out ink, paint, tar, pitch, grease ' _ . and stains from . clothing and car- ., ~\;" pets quickly and 3 fl " completely and ' l Never_ Leaves. a Ring- . . i .. « ., . —No Acid.— 106., 256., .1: Drug No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Stores Not inflammable. Samples mailed, So. I. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct. Sold by FINNEYS: BENEDICT. J. omnwxlnx. .g. BINWKQW. .g. , Dentistry performed in all branch G01 1 and Porcelain Crowns inserteilz Gas administered for the Painless extracting of leeth: Appomtments can be made by mail. .OFthE—Le ms Street. near th: Congrega- tional Church, N orwalk, Conn. Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and luvestmen Securities. —MONEY TOLOAN.—_ Insurance Placed in First-ClassCompanies. Office—Corner Main & Wall Sts.. Non a ETER L. GUIIGUEJlorist and u | man, .Uuion Avenue. north of‘I Urgfgg (.emtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green House HotHous_eand Bedding and Vege. tablel’lants. .Fl'lllt and Ornamental Trees iffiibfii’nl‘tei‘ 0133me “1“” °” , s r s ' ‘ rangépd 300mm; 0 caigns In flowers ar- ra in an ' ' ' ended to. g refilling cemetery lots .at- ETNA INSRUANCE 00.. of Hartford Incorporated 1812. Charter Peri etua Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64. Insures againstlossand damage‘by PIPE 0 terms adapted to the h ' 11 With the laws ofcom‘pensgiigg and consistent CO LES Av. MERRILL. Sole agents for N orwalk and vicinity J. Belden Hurlbutt, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Deliver: hracnh Office. Norwalk, at Morris lienedict Main Oflice.depot.Sonth Norwalk, L. HUNT.Agent. The Norwalk lire Insurance Co Has now Completed ts 32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has not outstanding a dollar of ' lossesor claims for losses. 2V0 sat/711113318}? Rafi???” ’ ”15”” e B a J 1 . . c waine. res.. . . t. o m,V" - F. E.Shaw. Sec. Geo. B. Cowles, Besidlhigle WYORK.NEWHAVE , RAILROAD. . N «k HARTFO] D —NEw YonxDIvzsmx June 13, 1897. Trains leave South Norwalk as r allows: For: NEW YORK—Accommodation trai 9.36 a..m.. 1.11. 3.04. 4.07. 5.33, 6.41. 8.11.0132]: p.m. Express trains at4.55.5.45. 6.15 (local) 655, (local).-7.15. (local). 7.56. (local). 8.17 3g: (flggalg 5%58é510-35.11.¥.(1%$a1)a. m. 12.4% . , . 7.. p.m. or ashi ‘ Harlem River12.53 a.m.(daily ) ngton v18. (IS%§?;2%HACCB31EIOdatiOD 9 15 a. m.. 5.43, 00 . . . 008: “.8 n ‘ “'EIP' 9N“ was. D 111 Express ..55. 5.45 on Ew_ AVEN AND THE EAsr.—Accom . dation trains1 a;t 6.32.7.42, 8.46 and 11 42 11.13:, 1.37. 2.42. (to B p t). 4.20, 5.27. 6.27,7.28 (to B'p’t), $.gb.g.«i11§gd2111.113'p.m. 13113165933 trains at 1.11, . . ...,a.m.‘.-. . ‘ - tusck Express; 7.10 p. md. ’3 05,5 04 (Nauga annua— ccommo ation7.42.9.12a. . 7.15 p.m. Express 1.11and1.20 a.m. m and C- '1‘. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent. HENRY TILLYT CARRIAGE MAKER, SO UTE NOR WALK, CONN, ——liIannfacture rof— Family Carriages. viclurlaslunins in ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. a. A. FRANKE, THE HAIR CUTTER No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk HOT AND COLD 85 1'53 MAN llllli . THREE HUNDRED LOADS OF BARN-YARD MANURE. MAPES AND BRAD- LEY’S FERTILIZERS, GROUND BONEJAND PLAsI'ER, ASHES AND LAND ' SALT. —I-'or Sale By—
Norwalk Chronicler