KENTUCKWTLAWRI
HALF A HUNDRED MURDERS.
Harlan County Now Has Peace, the Last
Leader in the Famous Howard-Tur-
ner-Lewis Feud Having Been
1\Iurdered by His Own Son.
MInnLEsnOIIOUcII, Ky, Feb. 16.—-With
the murder of Judge \Vilson Lewis by his
only son Sidney on Tuesday evening the
three leaders of the famous Howard-Turner
(later known as the Lewis-Howard) feud
disappear from the scene. \Vils Howard
is in prison in Missouri awaiting trial for
the murder Of a deaf mute; Will Jennings,
Howard’s first lieutenant in all of his
fights, has been sentenced to a life term in
the penitentiary for one of his numerous
murders, and Wilson Lewis has died at
the hands of his own son. L
The Son Did All the Fighting.
There wére no near witnesses of the mur-
der, but it appears that the son, who is
only 21 yezfrs of age, did all the fighting.
It occurred at the barn of the Lewis home,
near Harlan court house. Neighbors at a
distance saw them quarreliug and next
saw the son draw his pistol and empty its
contents into the father’s body. Five of
the six shots took effect. After complet-
ing his bloody work young Lewis fled and
made good his escape. -
Judge Lewis is the man who made such
determined and successful warfare against
the notorious \Vils Howard. He led what
was termed the “law and Order” party
against the Howard faction in the battle
which occurred on Poor Fork about a year
ago. Four men were killed in this fight
and several wounded. SO vigorous was
the war made against Howard and his
party by Judge Lewis that the band was
broken up and \Vils Howard was compelled
to flee the country.
History of the Feud.
The warfare Of the Howards and the
Turners, which obtained a most unenvi-
able reputation for Harlan county, Ky,
began about 1850. The number of deaths
from the beginning to the end of the hos—
tilities, which was effected by Judge Lewis
at the head of a “law and order” party, is
variously estimated at from fort-y to fifty.
Nearly every other man in the county
bears the name Of Howard. The first of
the family settled there at the beginning of
the century. He had been a revolutionary
soldier and made large surveys in Harlan
in the year 1800. In 1819 John Howard gave
to the county the land on which the Harlan
county court house stands and became the
first county judge.
On the Turner side, when the trouble he-
gan’ ten years before the war, were two
brothers named \Villiam and James Tur—
ner, who were men of wealth and promi—
nence. The property of James was mostly
in slaves and that of \Villiam in land.
. The First Victim.
The first person killed in the feud was a
man named Gilbert. He lost his life by
the hand of a Turner, who was arrested by
Sheriff H. B. Howard. XVhile Howard
was taking his prisoner to Harlan he was
pursued by two of Turner’s friends. They
ordered a halt, gave Turner a pistol, and
be, after vilely abusing Howard, made his
escape. From that time on the Howards
and the Turners traveled in squads, and
when they met bullets flew. More than
two score persons had fallen on both sides
when, in August, 1889, \Vilson shot an
other Turner. His death nioved the
authorities to action.
Judge Lewis Takes a Hand.
County Judge W'ilson Lewis, who has
just been shot by his own son, notified
Sherifl’ James Howard (“’ilson’s uncle)
that \Vilson Howard and \Villiam J en-
nings, who had been indicted for the mar.
der of Alex Bailey, were at a place called
Martin’s Fork. The sheriff replied that he
was aware of the fact, but declined to act.
The indictment, he declared, was all wrong,
for the fight had been a fair one. Deputy
Sheriff Barry Howard, a cousin, was asked
to make the arrest and refused. Judge
Lewis then declared that he would go him-
self to vindicate the law. He was in no
way connected with either faction.
The Judge Routed.
Shortly after Lewis had declared his pur-
pose to arrest Howard he received a letter
in forming him that Howard was a prisoner
in an adjoining county. The judge sus-
pected that it was a decoy letter and that
if he went where it was reported Howard
was he would be assassinated. Lewis then
swore in a posse and went to Martin’s
Fork. They surprised Howard and his
friends playing cards. Some shots were ex-
changed. one man wds mortally wounded,
and, reinforcements coming to the HOW-
ards, the judge and his party had to fly for
their lives, with the Howard gang in hot
pursuit.
The Final Battle.
The war between the Howards and the
“law and order’7 party under Judge
Lewis went 011 until November, 1889, when
it was learned that the Howards were in
the mountains at a point near Pocket Gap.
Lewis planned an ambuscade. He con-
cealed his force in a cave, and when How-
ard and his band came along opened fire
on them. Six of Howard’s men were
killed and eleven wounded. The Howard
party broke and fled to the woods.
Howard returned shortly, with a force 01
several hundred men, but was unable tc
overtake Lewis, who had retired to Harlan.
The llowards threatened the place, but
changed their plans and retired furtheI
into the mountains. Finally the gang
broke up. The leaders went to other states
and Harlan countyhas since had compara
tive peace.
The blurderer Captured.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 16.——Word has
just been received that Sidney Lewis, who
murdered his father, Judge Lewis, on
Tuesday evening, has been captured after
a desperate fight.
Fire in New York’s Postoflice.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.~—A fire in the post
office Saturday night caused a general
stampede of the 300 clerks at work, and it
took the firemen two hours to subdue the
flames, which were confined to the real
and lower portions of the building. The
bulk of the mail was removed to a place
of safety, though many letters and news
papers were entirely destroyed. Most 01
the damage was by water, and it will take
some time before the mail can be properly
dried. There were two newsboys taken out
of the ventilating flume OII Mail street,
where they had crawled to sleep. Their
names were Giuseppe Micheli, 13 years Old,
and John Gerverscon, aged 17. The former
was badly burned and cannot live. T111
loss to the machinery, building and ma”
matter will not exceed $35,000.
DAILY, - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
THE RIOT AT CLABK’S.
Governor Abbett Makes It the Subject
of Personal Investigation.
NEWARK, N. J ., Feb. 16.——Governor
Abbett has been informed by telegraph of
every- detail of the trouble at the Clark
thread works at Kearny, and Saturday
deemed the situation sufficiently critical
to warrant a personal investigation. He
reached Kearny about noon with his pri-
vate secretary, Leon Abbett, Jr., Senator
McDonald and Sheriff McPhillips, of llud-
son county. The latter, acting upon a de-
mand for protection made by the Clarks,
has had a force of about 125 special depu-
ties on duty.
The governor’s party viewed the mill
which was stoned on Friday night, and
then proceeded to Union hall, where a con-
ference was held between the directors of
the company and the striking spinners.
The governor was greeted with cheers. He
expressed his regret that any trouble exists
between the men and their employers, and
deplored the fact that violence and blood-
shed had ensued. He told the spinners
that the company is entitled to protection,
and that the company was determined not
to repair the damage already done unless
assurances were given that no further mob
v’olence would ensue. The governor then
asked if the spinners would give such as-
surance. One man rose from his seat and
replied: ,
“\Ve will when Chief Gregory’s hirelings
are removed.”
“That won’t do,” replied the governor.
“The state cannot and will not make any
compromise when life and property are in
jeopardy. Violence and mob rule will not
be tolerated, even if all the militia in the
state are required to suppress them.”
After further talk the spinners passed a
resolution assuring the company that they
would do all in their power to prevent a
recurrence of the riots, and appointed a
committee of twenty to co-Operate with
the governor and Sheriff McPhillips.
Senator Howard and Sheriff McPhillips
held a conference with the Clarks at 1
o’clock yesterday afternoon, and the result
Of their deliberations was made known to
the spinners in Union hall shortly after-
ward. The company has again refused to
discharge Superintendent \Valmsley, but
has promised to dismiss all imported emr
ployes. Constable Enoch Ryno, who had
his skull fractured by a stone in the riot
Friday night, is lying at his home, N O. 486
Bergen avenue, Jersey City, in a precari-
ous condition.
HURRIEDLY LEFT TO‘VN.
Justice Hardy, of Plainfield, Creates a
Genuine Sensation.
PLAINFIELD, N. J., Feb. 16.—A sensation
has been caused in North Plainfield by the
disappearance of James Hardy, justice of
the peace and borough magistrate. Hardy
was a builder and contractor, and in the
past two years of business managed to in-
cur an indebtedness stated by his counsel
at $19,000. He made an assignment a short
time ago that was very much criticised,
and both his affairs and his accounts as
borough magistrate were the subject of
rigid examination.
To get rid of the consequent scandal,
Hardy left town suddenly Saturday with
his wife and daughter. He had his house-
hold goods quietly removed by wagon to
Fanwood, telling his neighbors that he was
going to live at Scotch Plains, and from
Fanwood had them shipped by freight un-
der the address of Frank B. Cone, Mount
Vernon, N. Y. .
AII incident that is thought to have has-
tened Hardy’s departure was the identifi-
cation a few days ago Of himself and wife
as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, of Hender-
son, N. C. “food left Henderson suddenly
four years ago, leaving $8,000 worth of
debts behind. The Henderson people were
very anxious to secure the absconder, but
only recently (lid a party of southerners
find that he had gone to Plainfield. They
instantly recognized Hardy as the man.
\Vood’s methods of incurring big indebt-
edness were the same as Hardy’s—accept-
ing money in payment of large contracts
and withholding return payments to work-
men, lumber dealers and others.
Sir Charles Calls It Disloyalty.
HALIFAX, Feb. 16.——Sir Charles Tupper
addressed a large meeting Saturday night
on the political questions of the (lay. Sir
Charles referred at considerable length to
the trade relations between Canada and
the United States and between Canada and
Great Britain. He criticised the policy of
the Liberals as disloyal to Great Britain,
and said they were working to deliver up
this country to the mercies of the United
States, whose people would not listen to
proposals of unrestricted reciprocity unless
Canada consented to sacrifice her British
connection. Reciprocity, as proposed by
the Liberals, meant the imposition of the
same enormous duties upon importations
from the mother country as were enforced
in the United States. Sir John Thompson
and Hon. C. H. Tupper followed Sir Charles
Tupper in the same line of argument.
A Norwich Broker Defaults.
NORWICH, Conn, Feb. 16.—John E. Mc-
Garry, a local broker, who has been the
manager of the Norwich branch office 01
\V. L. Patton & Co., New York brokers,
for eight or ten years, has been found to
be short about 552,000 in his accounts. He
used the money of local customers to cover
his own losses in speculations. Mr. Patton
was here Saturday and will settle the losses
of his Norwich customers. No proceedings
will be instituted against McGarry, who
belongs to a well known Old Norwich
family. The business Of the branch house
will be continued here. McGarry left
town several days ago.
Burying the Victims.
QUEBEC, Feb. 16.—-The remains of ten of
the victims of the worsted mill’s explosion
were buried Saturday morning. Two
were buried in the afternoon and five on
Sunday. The condition Of the seriously
injured shows some improvement. Will-
iam Stoyles recovered consciousness, but
the doctors say he has small chance _Of re-
covery. John Morrison is still in a pre-
carious condition. Emelie Boule is in
great pain from her injured leg, which, it
is thought, will have to be amputated.
A $175,000 Fire in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.—Fire, supposed
to have been caused by the grounding of
an electric light wire, completely gutted
the large four story building No. 1,22C
Market street, this city, Saturday evening.
Thompson & Coxe, dealers in carpets, who
occupied the building, lost their entire
stock, valued at $75,000; insurance, $40,000.
The building, only the four walls of which
are left, was valued at $100,000; insurance
not known.
“Thermidor” to Be Reproduced.
PARIS, Feb. 1(i.—Sardou’s play “Ther.
midor,” which recently created such an
exciting political furore, in this city, is an-
nounced for reproduction at the Theatre
Francaise in the near future.
The. “’cather.
Slightly warmer; cloudy; ain and snow,
and brisk czistcrh' to southcrbl Winds.
One Cent.
WATER SUPPLY FOR A VILLAGE.
A Windmill and Tank Tower Over an
Artesian \Vell the Best.
[Copyright by American Press Association]
In the sanitary arrangement of homes
there is no feature more important than
the water supply. In many communities
the only available water supply is from
wells. The water obtained from open or
shallow wells near large towns or cities is
invariably Contaminated with organic mat-
ter, ammonia, nitrates and chlorides, the
ammonia being obtained by putrcfaction,
and the nitrates by the oxidation of the
organic matter.
But procuring a good water supply is
only a question of depth. With the aid of
modern improved machinery water can be
found in any country by sinking artesian
wells.
Wells were used in China at an early
period, not only as a sourceof water, but
also of combust-
ible gas. Wells
were also numer-
ous in ancient
Greece, and pre-
vious to the time
Of Appilfs Claud-
ius Caesar the city
of Home received
its water supply
chiefly from wells.
At Pompeii a very
fine well 110 feet
deep was dis-
covered near the
gate of the Pan-
theon. Good wells
yielding an abund-
ance of pure water
can be made in
low, swampy dis-
tricts by boring or
drilling and put-
ting down a water
tight metal case
from fifty to
seventy-live feet
below the surface
of the ground. If
the houses are
more munerous
3%», than four to the
acre, wells for
drinking water
.M, must be made
f" w-<'---¥?V~ _. from sixty to a
THE WATER TOWER. hundred feet deep,
the surface water being,r made to penetrate
to a dept-11 of more than fifty feet.
In cities which are closely built the best
of water can be had by boring or drilling
to a depth of from 100 to 300 feet. Wells
for domestic or farm use or for watering
stock, where from 1,000 to 5,000 gallons
are required, are usually made six inches
in diameter and varying from 75 to 400
feet deep, at which depths a supply of
water averaging from 1,000 'to 10,000 gal-
lons per day can be had. The amount of
water required for domestic purposes per
capita, with a due allowance for waste,
cannot be estimated at less than from
thirty to fifty gallons, without baths. A
full sized bath will consume from thirty
to forty gallons.
After the well is completed a pump is
placed in the tube, and the water is forced
into a tank or reservoir at a sufficient
height to distribute the water to the top Of
the highest buildings. The power used is
sometimes a steam pump or hot air engine,
but the cheapest power known for a pri-
vate dwelling or small village is the wind-
mill, for it is an untiring servant, labors
day and night without food, fuel, wages or
instructions, and never fails.
The accompanying cuts show accurately
the plan and elevation of a tank water
tower with a windmill at the top. The
pump is in the cellar, and the tank is in
the tower near the top, and has all the
requisite pipes and connections. The sys-
tem of a tank support and windmill tov 'Ir
for supplying suburban residences and
small villages was first applied by Andrew
J. Corcoran, in 1801, on a small and eco-
nomical basis, but as its advantages over
the Old plan of storing many tons of water
in the top of the building became better
known it rapidly grew in favor. The objec-
tions to the old fashioned style of storing
water were the great additional weight to
be sustained and the extra cost entailed,
which could be far more advantageously
expended in a tank tower whereby all
possible damage to a dwelling by leakage
or otherwise could be avoided. Every
householder has acquired by painful expe-
rience knowledge of the cracking of ex-
pensive plastering and frescoed ceilings,
caused by the fluctuating strains as the
weight of the water increased or decreased
with the filling or emptying of the tank.
Then there was dread of a leakage, which
might mean a flood, for, until the tank
was emptied by its small distributing
pipe,.ther'e could be no relief. Again, ob-
structions in the pipes might cause the
tank to overflow, and a sufficient Outlet
could not be obtained in such acontin-
gency.
GROUND PLAN OF TOWER.
The tank tower possesses many advan-
tages over the old method. If larger tanks
be used it saves the expense of a lead lining,
which is absolutely necessary when the
tank is placed in the house. Acedar or
cypress tank can be made which is not only
cheaper, but does not contaminate the wa-
ter as lead always does. The principal
tank can be placed high enough in the
tower to be thoroughly efficient as a
fire extinguisher. If desired two tanks
can be used; one, the most important, to be ‘
placed in the top of the tower, the other
below, at a height where it can receive the
overflow from the upper tank, and from
them pipes are laid to supply the various
buildings. . In case of a leak in the house
the water can be shut off instantly where
the pipes enter the buildings by a stop cock
place‘ there for that purpose. .
The water tower here illustrated Is 25
feet in diameter and 82 feet in height, is
strongly constructed of heavy timbers
securely braced and bolted together, and Is
sheathed with one inch lumber on the out-
side and shingled, with a lookout 01). the
top which affords a fine view of the sur-
rounding landscape. It is finished Ins1de
with yellow pine, and has a stairway lead-
ing to the top. The outside woodwork Is
painted i II two coats. The foundation
walls are. of brick or stone. The «les1gn s
in the Queen Anne style of architecture,
and presents a very attractive appearance.
D. W. KING.
Widow Casey—Ah, Mr. Dolan, when
my cold man died it left a big hole'in
my heart.
Mr. DOlan—Mrs. Casey, would ye
miiinfd patchin’ it wid a bit out of mine?
-— e.
A Calamity.
While I was in Cousin Flint’s hardware
store today getting a mouse trap he said
that the Old homestead had been burned,
your Aunt Maria had perished in the
flames, and the children were coming
down to the city to live with us.
Mrs. Bingo—You don’t mean to tell
me that you have seen a mouse in this
house—New York Sun.
Improved Book Note.
“turn or ATHENS” (ox).
——Philadelphia Times.
A Matter of Fact View.
R
High J inks—Help, help! Cool, help!
Mr. Cool—What are you kicking up
such a. row about?
High J inks—Don’t you see how I’m
fixed?
Mr. Cool—Yes, but I never saw you in
a. hole yet you couldn’t crawl out of.—
Once a \Veek.
A Comprehension ofthe Case.
Eminent Specialist—Yes, madam, your
husband is suffering from temporary
aberration due to overwork. ' The form
of his mania. is quite common.
Wife—Yes, he insists that he’s a mill-
ionaire.
Eminent Specialist—And wants to pay
me $1,000 for my advice. W e’ll have to
humor him, you know.—Life.
A Test of Greatness.
“I trust that he will make a handsome
portrait for me.”
“He no doubt will. An artist as
great as he is can do almost anything.”
—Life. ‘
f
A Grand Excursion.
The Georgia-Alabama Investment &
Development Company has inaugu-
rated, and Will conduct under its own
management and auspices, a ten days
excursion to Washington, D. 0., Talla-
poosa, Ga, and. Birmingham, Ala.
The train will leave Boston on the
evening of Tuesday, February 17, and
New York Wednesday morning. It
will be a special Pullman vestibule
train, consisting of four sleeper
coaches. one dining car. one parlor
smoking car, with barber shop, bath
rooms, library, etc., and run over the
New York &. New England, Pennsylva-
nia, and Piedmont Air Line roads.
This is the quickest, safest and most in-
teresting route for the tourist. The
trip will last ten days and all expenses
will be settled by the company and cov-
ered by $75 from Boston and $70 from
New York. The company has been led
to Offer this rare excursion because of
receiving so many applications from
people who desire to visit and inspect
its properties, as an investment.
The route will be by the N. Y. (b N.
E., Pennsylvania and Piedmont Air
Line railroads, through the picturesque
Piedmont region Of the South, in sight
Of the great battlefields and by way of
the national capitol.
Ample opportunity will be afforded
in \Vashington for the cxcursionists to
inspect the city, visit Congress, etc.,
and for sight seeing in Atlanta, Bir—
mingham, and Anniston.
The train will be an exact counter-
part of the New York and Chicago
“Limited,” run on the Pennsylvania
and New York Central railroads, and
will be in charge of representatives Of
each of the three lines of roads over
which the train will pass. .
The number Of excursionists will be'
limited to one hundred. and applica-
tions for sleeper accommodations will
be booked in the order received. The
special train will be the finest equipped
and most magnificent that can be pro-
cured in America, and it is intended to
make the excursion one select in every
particular, and no expense will be
spared to make the. trip a delightful
one to all who shall accompany it.
The rate for this excursion has been
made at $75 per passenger, which in.
cludes railroad fare. sleeping car, car-
riage drives, meals, and every expense
for the entire trip. Tickets will be is-
sued to the excursionists on leaving
Boston. with proper coupons entitling
them to all expense. during the ten
days.
The rate from New York city will be
$5 less than from Boston, or $370, and
passengers can join excursion at any
of the points named in the itinerary.
Those who desire to accompany this
excursion should’ write or call at the
Boston office of this company (61‘ once,
where diagrams are 011 file and sleep-
ing accommodations can be secured.
As the number that can be accommo—
dated on this trip is confined to one
hundred. a deposit of $15 will be re-
quired at the time Of the application
and the assignment of berths. The
balance payable at the time of leaving
Boston or New York when tickets with
coupons attached. covering the entire
expense of the trip, will be delivered to
each of the excursionists.
Ladies are especially invited, and a
considerable number have already sig-
nified their intention of going.
Gen. Benjamin F. ,Butler, president
of the company, will accompany the
excursion, it being his first visit south
of Richmond since the war, and many
of the other officers and directors of
the company will be among the num-
ber. Hon. James ‘V. Hyatt, Treasurer
of the company, also expects to go.
It is intended to make the excursion
a select and delightful one in every
particular, and no pains or expense will
be spared by the company to make it a
trip long to be remembered by those
who accompany it, and it will afford the
best opportunity of the year for seeing
the growth of the new South, in a way
that will not be fatiguing, but a con-
tinual round of pleasant surprises from
time of leaving until the return, com-
pleting a trip of nearly 4, 000 miles
through the heart of the New South in
a palatial train, at an expense of $7 per
day, per passenger.
Applications for sleeping accommo-
dations should be made, enclosing $15,
as soon as possible to the Boston office
Of the company, as the number will
probably be filled in a very short time,
and under the terms by which the spec-
ial limited train is chartered, the num-
ber must be confined strictly to one
hundred.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA INVESTMENT & DE—
VELOPMENT 00.. rooms 8 and 9 Grlober
Building, Boston, Mass. adu t)‘
Coolidge & Lockwood
RE AL E STATE
——-AND———
IN SURANOF.
No. 9 Main Street,
a onw ALK
DIAMONDS, WATCHES.
A): I)
J E W E L R Y
()LD HOLD AND SILVER.
taken III Exchange or bouglitfor Cash.
REPAIRING SKILLFULLY DONE AT
SHORT NOTICE. ‘
’ A W. AUSTIN, Jeweler
Opera House Block ' (1y44) N orwal k, Ct.
'able to Me Carrier who delivers Hm pfipl’l‘.
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t . , , IIto.1e"(ullaI"'e ‘
ong tune advertisers. A D space and
IlN W EEIiLY.—Ordi1‘1ury and transient advs.. 1
me I, 1 time, $.00; each subsequent insertion
up toctimes, 90 cents ; half Inch. half of above
rates ,1 column. ordmarymlv., 1 time. $15.00 -
1 column, readlng matter. 1 time, $25.00 ; Locals
In reading matter. marked thus — 20 cents per
l_1ne._ Terms for other forms of :nlvcr’risin"
fuInIshed on applII-at:_ou. A 10 per cent. dish.
count on all adverflsmt: prepaid for three
months or more.
THE GA’IETTF Tor l’r'V“ " '
. _ . . . . .1. ,lI.\!'r DEPAR'I‘MJCN’I‘ Ir
equipped with the best facilities for turnin'2
out FIRST-(:LASH Wonk of every dcrcriplim?
All orders for l‘rIntIng. Engraving and 1300];
BIIIdIng Will be as well and rcasonublv done
as anywhere. ' I
flAll communications should be addressed to
_., NORWALK GAzE'I"I'I=.
., _ . . c ..-_
‘ll‘he South Norwalk Headquarters for the
GAZETTE Is In the ofhce of the U. S. Express
m. on liailrpnd Space. where our Correswmd—
ent.‘ l‘rItz,‘ Will be pleased to receive orders:
for papers or_ advertisements. Any items of
news or local Interest gratefully reccivch
—-—Jon PRINTING.—
0 UR JO]: BI) G I) ly‘l’J It ’I‘JII'LV 'l'.
311:. HAnRrM. GARDNER, J 1L, of New York.
has charge of the GAZETTE‘s Engraving. Book
an-l Jobbing Department. He is an export
and experlenced Job Printer. and no work on-
trusted to him will be unsatisfactorily done.
- «n ., e‘r-mn—v—v—v
DAILY. GAZETTE’S
kelassified Business Directory. .
[Advertisements under this head ONE (.‘EN'I'
pm: lute. 1m;- (lay/Jive cents per line per week or
$2.4M) per yearn]
-1 7'7'01LYL‘I'H.
J. BELDEN HUlILDUTT.
Attorney and Couns -lor at Law. lloom 1 )
stun-s) Gazette Building”. Norwalk. ‘ (111
I'L-INII’S.
CENTRAL NATIONAL JANE. Wall st. N:
capital, 8100.000; surplus, $14,100; George M.
Holmes, presIdent: E. L. Boyer, vice-presi-
‘dgnt ; WIllIam A. Curtis, cashier.
lsAillFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 4-1
Wall st,N: Incorporated18-14. C:'.1.)it:1l,5200.-
0'30. President, James W. Hyatt: vice-presi-
dent. E. O. Ixee er ; cashier. Lewis C. Green.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVING-S BANK. .71
Wall st,_N: Deposits, $430,000; surplus, $200.-
000. Winfield SzMoody. president; Martin S.
Craw. vIce-presId’t; Jmncs 11'. Bailey, treas.
NATIONAL BANK OF IVOIRWALK. 51 Wall
st. N. Incorporated 1857’. Capital. $210,010.
Ebenezer I-IIll, president: I7. .1. 'Iill, ‘.'1('(,-
president; H._ . PrIce, cashier; directors,
15. H111, E. J. Hill. \V. G. Thonms. E. li. Lorie-
wood, J. A. Osborn. O. E. WilsonJ‘l. Beard.
D. W. Fitch, W. I“. Bishop. Bankcrs’. Mcr;
chants’, Manufacturers’, Personal and Faniilv
accounts vare solicited. .,
NORWALh SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall sf. N.
Depos1ts over $2,000,000. surplus $00,000. Geo.
M. Holmes, president : ll. B. (‘raufurd. vice-
preSIdent; Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
GROCI'IRS.
GEORGE WARD SELLECK.
Fine 4amIly Groceries and Table Luxuries,
18 Wall street. N.
’I'() [Li ('(Y).
JAMES SUTHEIKLAND.
$1:an Tobacco and Cigars. Stationery and
Newspapers and Periodicals. Gazette L‘uild—
111g. Norwalk.
NOR WA LK POST OH"! CH.
Arriwl? (uul Departure of filuils.
MAILS CLOSE.
5.40 A. AL, East and North.
0.45 “ West and South.
7.15 ff South Norwalk.
8.40 “ East and North.
0.10 " D. (k N. R. 1}. and North.
0.40 “ South Norwalk, West, South
BrIdgeport.
11.( “ Weston.
1.45 P. M., New York, West and South.
1.00 “ So. Norwalk and East.
2.40 “ South, West and Daubury.
3.45 " South Norwalk.
5.20 “' S. Norwalk. New Haven and War
and South and West.
5.30 “ Silver Mine.
0.10 “ D. & N. llallroad. North.
8.00 “ So. Norwalk. East and West.
MAILS ARRIVE.
.00 A. ‘31., South Norwalk, East and West.
I
37.23 Silver Mine.
{7.45 “ D. and N. llailroad.
7.4.“) “ East.
0.00 “ W'estou.
0.30 "' South Norwalk and West.
11.00 “ South Nor-walk, East and West.
'1.00 l’. M" Danbury.
£2.00 ‘f So. Norwalk. East and West.
”4.00 " East. '
4.05 “ I). d' N. lailroml.
4.40 “ New York.
13.40 ‘ So. Norw i‘ll-z. Bridgeport and West.
S IT N D A Y .
__ MAILS CLOSE.
.15 1’. Mn South N~ rwalk, East and West.
MAILS ARRIVE.
0.00 A. M. East and West.
MONEY ORDER OFFICE OPEN from 0.30
A. M. to 7.3011. M.
CABRIEItS—Lhnited Delivery. {.00 and 11.00
A. M. and 2.00 r. M. General Delivery. 8.00 A. M.
and 4.30 r. M.
' Oflice open from 6.00 A. M. to s r. M. Sundays.
from 9.00 .-\. M. to 10.00 A. M. Lobby opened
until 12.00.
C. G. HUBBELL, 1’. M.
l'lOl-iAITE E. DANN.
—F'-X—C-E—L— S—l-O-R-
LIVERY S'I‘ABIEs,
S'l'l-lEE’
()FHC‘Z, N( ). 8 1;! VIC}:
NHHWALK. Cur; .\'
H fr‘ RSES BOA [HUT] .1 1" 1‘ ’1 '1 I 12' DA
0R WEEK.
EVERYTHING l'ER'I‘AINING TOOA FIRST
CLASS STABLE CONSTANTLY
‘ ON HAND;-
- A? TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION (as
Norwalk Chronicler