0110 0 eat
31... ".211131111111
A l’ositivedhpl3 to the Cl1a19,0 cs
Affecting llis Integiity.
SAYS HE IS NO EMBEZZLER.
Brands :15 I"::l§l) the Statement That He
Stole tlla: Funds of Pennsylvania
“’hile .111: “'as Its Treasurer.
His Elections 13111 Vote.
WASIII\C10\' Feb. 17.——At a. late hour
Mond213 afternoon Senator Quay 1050 in
the senate to a personal explanation con-
cerning the cl1.11 ge. safllecting his integrity.
His speech was a short but very pointed
one, and in i?» he made 1111 emphatic denial
of the charge that he had embezzled the
funds of the state while he held the office
of treasurer of Pennsylvania.
In reference to the insinuations about
the motives that
prompted him in
'the 121st sessifii. to
vote to 4213' "aside
the federal elec-
tions bill he stated
that the only rea-
son he so voted
.4 was that the tariff
bill, which he c011-
_sidered of para-
mount impor-
21nce, might be
-.called 111) and con-
“ idered. IIe c011-
cluded his speech
' by asserting that
SENATOR QUAY. it, 33335 due to
Democratic politicians and Democratic
newspapers who were bitterly opposed to
him that the stories detrimental to his
character were put. into circulation. He
believed they had their instigation there
and only there.
It is stated in high political circles that
Senator Quay will at once hand in his res-
ignation as chairman of the National Be-
publican committee.
Representative Taylor Apologizes.
\VASIIINGTON, Feb. 17.—In the house Mon-
day Mr. E. B. Taylor, rising to a personal
explanation, said that on Saturday last, in
the heat of debate, he had used language
toward the gentleman from Illinois (Mr.
Fithian) which he was i111111ediately sorry
for. He had said that the gentleman had
a right to make a fool of himself, but not
with his (Taylor’s) consent. The words
were unreasonable, 1111parliamentary and
unjust, and he apologized to the house
and the gentleman, and regretted 'exceed-
in gly that he was, under the excitement of
the moment induce d to make use of them.
Mr F ithian said that after hearing the
“11211113 statement of Mr. T213 lor he accept-
ed the apology in the same spirit in which
it had b 'en made.
The conference report O11 the army ap-
propriaiion bill was adopted.
Signs of -‘Ldjouz'nnxent.
“IxsmxoTox, Feb. lT.—The c103v1l'1n the
lobbies about the house and senate is daily
increasing. .‘311j0111'11111e11t is near, and
people with bills they are anxious to have
passed are crowding the Capitol daily.
The most noticeable of these claimants are
13'r111'1en. Most of them have a bill for 21
claim or 21 pension which has been hanging
lire for years and now seems likely to d1e
with this congress.
Day after day, from 11 o'clock until the
l: 1tc2 1fte1noon hoursof adjournment, these
lir ed, anxious looking women hov or about
llle 3 aiious (lOOlS leading to the house or
senate, and buttonhole any member or
senator who appears, and try to enlist his
sympathy in their behalf. Some of the
stories told are pitiful, and the member is
in earnest when he says he will do all he
c2111 to help the bill, but in truth he is
powerless to do anything at this time.
A Persistent Widow.
Congress will not be able now to depart
from the plan laid out, and all attempts
to get 11p outside bills are at once killed
by objections. Still the poor women come
as if to watch their chances die. In this
mm d of 21 nxions people there' is one hand-
some widow, who has been 21 familiar fig-
ure about the corridors of the Capitol at
the end of every congress for a number of
y eais She is 111 essing a meritorious bill,
but someln it never seems to pass.
lhr beauty always secures for her a hear-
ing, no 11111t-te1'ho33' busy the congressmen
and not likelyto become a aw. ‘hc widow
is about this year again, but she begins to
show signs of worry and anxiety, though
she is still beautiful. This year there are
an extra huge number of colored men on
the anxious bench. Many of them are
regal: 1' old time Virginia negroes, all anx-
ions 1211 22 pension.
Daring Robbery in a Bank.
Loxnox, Feb. lT.——Monday, in the Pro-
vincial B21 :1 k of England, a stylishly dressed
1112121 accosted 21 clerk of the London branch
of the Bank of Scotland, who was at the
moment engaged in making a deposit on
behalf of his bank. The clerk turned to
answer the stranger. \Vhile his attention
was thus distracted for an instant an ac-
complice of his questioner rushed forward,
seized a package of bonds and checks rep—
resenting many thousands of pounds
which lay before the clerk, whose head
was 1110111e11taril3' turned away, and before
any one had a suspicion of what had hap-
pened was out of the door and away, scot
free. Not the slightest- trace of either the
robber 01 his accomplice has yet been ob-
t’ained by the police.
Strikers Threaten Violence.
Loxnox, Feb. 17.——'l‘he
here assumed a very grave aspect today.
Lightermen, who attempted to unload
20,000 frozen sheep, have withdrawn,
asserting their lives to be in danger
from violence
At Cardiff the situation is almost
threatened by the strik-
ers.
equally serious. In consequence of the
shipping troubles New Zealand mutton
has gone 1111 one penny per pound, and a
further advance is feared.
Valuable Horses I'Killed.
SAVANNAH, N. Y., Feb. 17.——A rear end
collision between two east bound freights ;
on the Central Iludson occurred west of ,
here. The caboose, in which were four stock
men, was demolished, one of the men hav-
in g 1115 leg broken. The next car contained
sixteen horses e11 route from Albany, \Vis., ‘
to Daubury, Conn, six of which were
taken out dead at the static-11, and one.
died after ward. They were all valuable
animals.
Assassin I’adlewski’s Fate.
VIEXXA, Feb. lit—A Bulgarian paper
states that the ' l. 1313' of P adlewski, who
killed’ ure1.1 .-Ll..11si<1’T the Russian agent
in l’aris, has been l'2o1211 1. l1: ilf devoured by
33 ohcs be1 “con l’-'1ilip:opo.’is and Kazan-
lil D1! 11111" is in the pockets left no
den-ht of identity.
‘11 1111111111
. . . , . (an r erousl ill 3'; ith )ne11"1011i1.
are. but st1ll the bill 1s yet a pending one 3 ‘ T y I 11 ‘
dockers’ str'l .
1 {e l Landing, N
1' den 1'11 July, 1889, without witnesses, were
DAILY " NORWALK - GAZETTE.
One Cent.
lllll‘ ill.
Admiral Porter’s Rania-3.11s laid Away
in the Silent ’1‘021111.
THE GREAT HERO
HONORED.
Tributes the Highest Known to Naval
Regulations “’ere Paid Him—Over
Five Thousand Troops in Line.
Distinguished l‘all Bearers.
IVASHINGTOX. Feb. ]S.—Funeral cere-
monies over the remains of Admiral Porter,
the highest ollicer of the American navy
at the time of his death, too1 < place Tues-
day afteinoon from his residence in this
city. The event was 3'e1'3 impo: 'ing, the
greatest honois known to naval regula—
tions being paid to the dead hero. The
oilicers of the government, including the
president, 111embers of his cabinet, senators
and representatives, justices of the su-
preme court, army officers of every rank,
vice admirals and 1111111berless naval 0f-
ficers, 111embers of the diplomatic corps
and men distinguished in letters and
science, were present. All the executive
departments, the district offices and public
schools were close1 . The throng about
the residence during the services was great.
Rev. Dr. Douglass, pastor of St. J Ohn’s
Episcopal church, officiated. It was nearly
3 o'clOck when the funeral cortege moved
to Arlington, where the remains were in-
terred with the highest naval honors. The
funeral procession was composed of more
than 5,000 troops, consisting of marines,
militia, United States regulars, artillery
21.1111 cavalry, in charge of Rear Admiral
Kimberly. Following the family were the
president and 1110111be1's of the cabinet in
:211'1'121ges, and a long line of carriages con-
taining army 21nd naval oflicers and dis-
tinguished people.
The Pall Bearers.
The pall bearers were: Vice Fr esident
_Idorlon. Senator Manderson, of \cln 118L111,
51311211101 McPherson, of New Jersey; Sena—
tor l'2'l133 ley, of Connecticut; Governor at-
tison, of Penns3 l3'2'1ni21; Maj. Gen. Scho-
lield, United States ar;n1y Rear Admiral
lodgers, Lnited States navy; Bee 1' Ad—
miral llowell, United St2-tes 11213'3';l’1ear
\d111i1'al Crosby, U nited States navy; Rear
Admiral Stevens. United States navy;
i-iear Admiral Aimy, United States navy;
Rear Admiral \Vorden, United States
navy; Rear Admiral Jouett, United States
navy; Rear Admiral Queen, United States
navy; Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, late C. S.
11.; Representative Boutelle, of Maine.
The body bearers were eight sailors from
the crew of the Unit-ed States receiving
ship Dale, now at the navy yard here.
The dead admiral 33 as d1essed1'n the full
uniform of hisre 11k, the G. A. I". badge,
the decomtion of the Sons of the American
Revolution and the badge of Porter post,
of Massachusetts, being upon his breast.
The casket was covered with royal pur-
ple velvet, with silver handles and orna-
ments. Upon 21 silver tablet on the lid
was the following inscription:
David D. Porter, Admiral United States Navy.
Born J une 18, 1813.
Died Feb. 13, 1891.
A Big Brewing Combine.
MILWAL'KEE, “is, Feb. 18.’—Sccretary
liremer, of the Blatz Brewing company,
is alleged to have admitted yesterday that
21 big brewing co'mbine had been formed,
which included his brewery and live big
Chicago establishments. It is to be known
as the. Unit-ed States Brewing company,
and is to have a capital stock of $12,000,000.
The headquarters of the syndicate will be
in Chicago, and the books Will be opened
ready to 1ecei3'e subscriptions of Ameiican
capital within a few days. The property
and goodwill of the Blatz concern is to be
turned into the pool for syndicate pre-
ferred stock to the value of $3,750,000.
IIounded by .he M'afia.
CHICAGO, Feb. 18,—Joseph Gazzolo. a
fruit vendor, has asked police protection
from the Mafia, which society, he claims,
has threatened to kill him because of an
alleged swindle which he perpetrated in
the sale of a fruit stand. lie goes about at-
tended by a crowd of his Italian friends.
Judge Borkshirc at Death’s Door.
NORTH VERNON, 1111]., Feb. 18.——Judge
John G. B01 kshi1 e, of the supreme court, is
The phy-
.3 i1i2111s have but little nope of. his recovery.
Ills wife and mother are with him, and
relatives in distant states have been noti-
fied of his condition.
Dillon Laid Up.
DUBLIN, Feb. lS.——Mr. Dillon is so com-
pletely prostrated by the anxieties and la-
bo 1's of the past few weeks that the officials
of Clomnel prison have deemed it advisa-
, ble to place him in the infirmary for rest
and treatm 'nt.
BRIEF BIFNTION.
Dr. John It. Messersmith, retired medi—
cal director, with the rank of commodore
of the United States navy, died at Lancas—
ter, Pa.
The German government has decided to
2 send a war vessel to Chili in order to pro-
tect the inte rests of German citizens in
that country
Count Kleist, of Berlin, who lecently at-
tempted to kill tl 10 proprietor of 21. Berlin
hot el, and after his arrest theIefor unsuc-
cessiully attempted suicide, has been again
1111ested for beating his valet. The latter
is now lying in bed with his skull frac-
tured.
Mr. and Mrs. IVilliam Morris, of May’s
. J ., who were married in Cam—
1'e11121rried.
The South Dakota legislature elected
Rev. James Henderson Kyle, an Alli-
ance man, formerly a Republican, as
United States senator.
An effort will be made, it is said, by
Judge W'illiam lVelch, of Minneapolis,
Minn. to prev ent United States Senator-
elect \ il21s,of \Visconsin, from taking the
' oath of office, on the ground that he stands
convicted of a crime, embezzlement.
3dr. Morley’s motion for a vote of censure
in the house of commons on Mr. Balfour’s
administration in Ireland was rejected by
a vote of 320 to %5.
The commissioner of pensions has esti-
mated that the deficiency in the appropria—
tions to pay pensions during the present
fiscal you is $28, 678, 332.
Elias Fagely, a well known religious en-
thusiast who lived near Sunbury, killed
himself by cutting his throat with a razor.
He was found dead with a Bible in one
hand and a razor in the other.
Rev. Thomas D. Pitts, formerly aprom—
inent Episcopal cler .gyman, was assaulted
and robbed 111 Pittsburg, Pa, by men with
whom he had been on a drinking bout.
ALBANY LEGISLATION.
Senate
:Procecdings in the and in the
' Assembly.
ALBANY, Feb. 18.——In the senate Mr.
Cantor desired to object to his being re-
coulcd 111 Monday night’s Journal as be-
ing in favor of the \ edder. bill to tax all
legatces bequests, which had been passed.
He asked for 21. 1econsidcration of the vote,
and that it lie on the table. Granted.
Bills introduc2ed By M1. Fodder—Last
year’s Cayuga Indian bill. By Mr. Laugh-
lin—The canal apprOpiiation bill of the
Canal union The bill asks for $500, 000——
S220, 000 for the L1 1c, S140, 000 for the Cham—
plain, 380, 000 for the Black Rivei, $50, 000
for the Oswego and S10, 000 for Cayuga. and
Seneca.
In the Asselnbly.
In the assembly the following bills
passed: Mr.Sl1ields’—An act which pro-
vides for the appointment of a superin-
tendent of boiler inspection in the city of
Brooklyn. Mr. Roesch’s—In relation to
the health department of New York city,
requiring the proper construction of chim—
11'eys in tenement houses. Mr. Ives’—F0r
the continuation of free instruction in
natural history in several institutions of
New YOIk cit3.B100klyn and the state.
Mr. F21s'-sett‘ s—T o incorporate the r‘mira.
Mechanical soc iety.
Mr. R. P. Bush’ s resolution that the
members of the house appointed on the
joint committee to draw up suitable reso-
lutions regarding the death of Gen. Sher—
man, also hold memorial services in respect
to the deceased at some later day, was
adopted.
Reciprocity, Not Annexation.
OTTAWA, 01113., Feb. 18.—“It is impossible
to estimate the help a certain portion of
the United States press is rendering Sir
John Macdonald and the restrictionist
Conservative party in the present cam-
paign by contending that the policy of the
Liberal party in the direction of unrestrict-
ed reciprocity 01' the 'freest commercial re-
lations with the United States means an-
nexation in the end,” says one of the Lib-
eral leaders. “The majority of Canadians
want unrestricted commercial reciprocity
with the United States,” he continued,
“but they do not want annexation.”
Endangered on All Sides.
ALLEGHENY CITY, Pa, Feb. 18,—Early
Tuesday morning an explosion of natural
gas occurred in the residence No. 26 River
avenue, occupied by Owen McLaughlin and
family. The interi0r of the dwelling house
was almost totally demolished. The in-
mates were all badly, but probably not fa.-
tally, hurt. The house was surrounded by
water from the Allegheny river. The in—
3'111 ed weie taken from the wrecked build-
ing in boats.
International Socialistic Congress.
BRUSSELS, Feb. 18. — Invitations have
been issued by the VVorkmen’s council to
the socialist. societies of Europe and the
United States to send representatives to
the international congress, which will hold
its opening session in this city on Aug. 8,
1891, and which will carry on its delibera-
tions for one week.
An Assassination Plot Unearthed.
BUExos Arms, Feb. 18.—A plot is re—
ported to have been discovered in this city
which had for its purpose the assassination
of the high officers of the government.
Government and police officials refuse to
give out any details of the alleged con—
spiracy.
Knows All About It.
VIENNA, Feb. 18.——The,Politieal Corre-
spondence of this city publishes under re-
serve a rumor that it has been agreed by
the governments of the United States and
Great Britian to submit the Behring sea
question tothe arbitration of the king of
Italy.
Dincd on Sumter’s Ramparts.
CHARLESTON, S. 0., Feb. 18.—-T11e Veteran
Zonaves of Elizabeth, N. J., the German
Fusileers of Charleston and the members
of the city council dined together on the
rampart-s of Fort Sumter. The visitors
have left for home.
A Banking Firm in Trouble.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.——The American Loan
and Trust company is requiring five days’
notice for withdrawal of deposits.
The Weather.
Rain or snow; colder; westerly winds.
FINANCIAL AND COBIIIIERCIAL.
Closin Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Money was easy today,
and loaned at 23:21 9%; per cent. throughout the
morning. Exchange quiet; posted rates, $4. 86@
4 .SSM; actual lates, $4.85% for sixty days, and
254.. 87041501' demand. Governments steady; cur-
rency (is, 103 bid; is, coupon, 120 bid; 4%s, do.,
108 bid.
The dealings this morning were confined to
St. Paul, Lackawanna, Burlington, and Chicago
Gas. Only 59,000 shares of stock were sold in
the two hours to noon. Prices were firm, and
under the lead of the stocks named advanced
steadily and at noon were up 3g to 1 per cent.
Silver certificates were the only exceptions, de-
clining 1% per cent. At the close values were
about steady, and the market was extremely
dull. The sales amounted to 59,000 shares.
Closing prices:
West. Union Tel.. 80% Del. &1Hudson....137§./1
Adams Express. ..145 Del. Lack. 85 W. .138%
U. S. Express ..... 67 Denver ............ 18%
C. C. C. & I ........ 62%, Erie .............. '. 19%,
N. Y. Central ..... 1073 Lake Shore. .... . .111}§
Illinois Central.. .. 00 Northwest ........ 106%
Northern Pacific. 25%,, Do. pref ...........
D0. pref ........... 72%, Pacific Mail ....... 37%
Central Pacific. . .. :29 Reading ........... —
Union Pacific ...... 41% St. Paul ...... . . . . . 55
Missouri Pacific. . . 66% Wabash ........... 10
Texas Pacific ...... 14%; Bur. & Quincy. . .. 8554
Alton 81'. T. H ...... 2S Ore. R'y 66 Nov. . 75
Canada Southern. 50%; Ore. & Trans. —
Canada Pacific. . .. 74%; Rich. & Terminal. 1:?
N. Y. 8: N. E ...... 36% Sugar Trust .......
General llIarkets.
New YORK, Feb. 17.—FLOUR—Quiet but
steady; superfine, [email protected]; fine, . 2.6%)‘145;
city mill extra, sma 32') for West Indies; Minne-
sota extra, 513.150.7235. (35.
WHEAT— Opened firm and %0. higher, and
maintained the advance throughout the morn-
ing; receipts, 82,000 bushels; shipments, 11,975
bushels; No. 2 red winter, $1.13, cash; do.,
Ma1ch,$1.10}4; do, May, 31.06%; do., June,
$10414; (10., July, $1. 00%.
CORN—VVas strong throughout the morning,
and at noon pr ices showed an advance of %c' ,
receipts, r£32,000 bushels; shipments. 18,302 bush-
els; No.2 mixed, 03%c., cash; do., March, 62%0.
OATS—Steady but dull; receipts, 01,000 bush-
els; shipments, 484 bushels; No. :5 mixed, 53%c.,
cash; do., May, 51%c.
BARLEY—Nominal.
PORK—Dull; mess, [email protected] for new.
LARD-Quiet; March, $15.94; May, $6.08.
MOLASSES—Dull; New Orleans, 1507,1350.
TURPENTINE—Steady; 40M@40§4c.
ROSIN—Dull; strained to good, $1.4:2}{,[email protected].
PETROLEUM—Nominal.
FREIGHTS — Quiet; grain to Liverpool,
steam, Zléd.
‘ BUTTER—Fairly active; western, creamery,
fancy, 27%@280.
CHEESE—Dull; western, flat, 7 3@,10%c.
EGGS—Heavy and lower; state, fresh, 10%@
17c.; western, 16ygc.
RICE—Nominal. -
SUGAR—Refined steady; cut loaf and
crushed, 6%c.; granulated, 65130.
COFFEE—Dull; fair Rio cargoes, 19%0.
1 111211111 111121111 IS 111111 1111111111
Shilling.
'Iliii- is the principle upon which no do bin. incss and in order to fully
convniee the p dople of Non alk and vicinity of the truth of this assertion
wewill this week inaugurate a great
al
age Sale
We cannot in this limited space quote prices to the extent that We
would 3v1sh as our reductions are general throughout our store, and in-
clude every article, even the recent large arrivals of NEW SPRING
GOODS.
We will simply say that the prices nannd below are only a
sample of the genulne bargains that. you will find ,in all departments
of our large and well stocked store, and we defy our would-be competitors
to give better prices on their shopworn, bankrupt stock than we are offer-
ing to the public, for fresh, new, clean goods which have been in our store
Come in and we will prove to your satisfaction that we
mean business, and are ready at all times to meet any and all competition
less than a week.
for whatever cause or reason named.
OUR
Stock is Mute, but Our
Prices are Eloquent.
22 yards Heavy. yard wide. U11
bleached Muslin for
$1.00.
2'.) yards Good Quality Bleached
Muslin lo 1‘
$1 .00.
Lonsdale Cambric, worth ll ('0! is
at- only
21' Cents Per Yard.
Lining Cambric, worth (3 cents per
yard, at only
‘ E‘Cents.
Fruit. of Loom Muslin reduced to
63: Cents Per Yard.
Extra Heavy bleached Muslin
only
65: Cents Per Yard.
at
Indigo Prints, N1.'3vcst Spring
Patterns,
5: Cents Per Yard.
(34x61, guaranteed ~
colors, at
41 Cents Per Yard.
Good Quality Prints.
ment,
2 Cents Per Yard.
Handsome Shirting Prints, 041164,
at only
3.1 Cents Per Yard.
Prints, fast
large assort-
Mourning Prints, Spring Patterns,
at only
; Cents.
Apron, Ginghams, best assortn’rent
in town,
3f: Cents Per Yard.
Lar'e l’laid Dress Ginehams. wood
, b
quality.
I l Cents Per Yard.
Yard-wide \Vool Beiges worth 25
cents. aro now
Cents.
Surah Silk, all colors. reduced to
16 Cents Per Yard.
4' l inch at
‘19 Cents Per Yard.
Best Quality, 11113311111 Henrietta,
usually sold at 62},- cents, are
now only
45 Cents Per Yard.
Henriettas, all colors,
All‘ “700}
reduced to
29 Cents Per Yard.
Black and Colored Mohair, Worth 11”)
cents, at
24 cents per yard.
Yard wide, IIc -111iett1.s
.110 inch Vigcreux Suitings,
reproductions of the SLSO dress
goads, at only
12; cents per yard.
Stamped Linen 'l‘idies, new designs,
only
4 cents each.
Twill Toilet Crash. g
3.11 cents per Yard.
These Goods are all New and
are notthe Accumulation of
20 Years’ Left-Overs.
N. B.--Prices on-these goods may
yet be lower.
THE
.0301 ll
Corner Main and Wall 813.. Norwalk.
POPULAR
exact
ood quality. at
iTHE GAZETTE’S TERMS
FOR PAPER. AND ADVERTISING.
[Entered at the l’ostDiiic-é as 21. Newspaper-l
Weekly by Mail.
Three Months (pus tage pro lraid) - - $0.50
Six - - ' .00
Nine “ “ " - - 1.25
Twelve “ ‘ " - 1.50
Daily and Weelil3 b3 Man.
Three lllonths (postage 111 epaid) - - $1.21)
81K 11 3» u _ ' 2'75
Nine " “ " - 4.00
Twelve “ “ “ - ~ 5.00
(3’21 The date on the address label shows to
What issue your subscription is paid. The
change to that of a lateI issue is youI receipt
for remittance.
If you do not wish your GIL/Ll 11. continued
after your subscription has run out, please
1otiiv us to discontinue it The comts have
decided that subscribers who do not or'deI
their paper discontinued at the expiration of
the time for which it has been paid, are liable
for payment up to the date when than orch
the paper discontinued.
DAILY AND WEEKLY DrLivnnL'p 1111' 011111111111 ‘
1011 TEN CENTS A WEEK.
SINGLE COPIES, ONE CENT: WEEKLY. THREE
15sz.
All IlIail Subscr I’plions S'lr fully in xidvamc
Weekly Supscn [pt-ions Ten (.1'/21s (I W ('171',I"a,1/-
able to the Car 1 her who (Zelirm 22 (110 paper.
Terms for Advertising.
[No ((divm'tiscnmnts of doubt/m 72.1'21122'2'
inserted at any price.
(ULMPd- ]
IN DAILY. —All “\Va-,‘nt ’ "'Lost,’“F111111d
“For Sale " “To Let” 1‘10... adv ei tisomenls (hie
Cent. per word. Short (11111111101 0 :11 and ollmi
adver tisementsfl 5 cents f01 1i3 e lines" , 50 cents
for three times, or $1. 00 per week. including one
laser (ion in the weekly. Double the :llmv-
rates fol double space. One c,olu1nn one tinn.
(1w
Absolute ((ccmvu'y gimp-
Locals inseited among Tea—ding matter and
11111-111611 with a dash, thus 10 cents 11 ii 111..
Births Engagements. Malriages and Do: 21];-.
when responsibly vouched for, 1111515. S'p1c12 l
notices advertising time of tuna .11. 50 cents.
WAliberal discount. offered larvc space and
011g time adv e1 tisers.
IN WEEKLY. —Ordi11111' .3 and t1 1111\10111‘ 21d . s.
11c 11, 1 time, $1. 00; each subsequent insertion
up to ltimes, 50 cents; half inch. 11: ill' of 111l111\t
rates; 1column, 111dm111v 11113 .. 1 tir11o.1.'1.00,'
1 column, readmgmattel1time,$25.00; L111 2i
in reading 11121tte1',11111rl1ed thus —, :20 cents 111 i'
line. Telms f()1 other forms of ”2111301'tisi113'
furnished 011 applhation. A 10 pe1 1c11t.dis~
count 011 all adv eItising preps id for three
months or more
THE GAZETTE Jon F1113 11x12 l)1'r\1111311"'1 i. 1
equipped with the best facilities fm tmning
out FinsT-CLAss W ORK of every description.
All 01 deIs foI 1’1',inting Engraving and Book
Binding will be as well and 1easo11all3 done
as any 33' her 6.
EAll c0111n11111icatious should be m'ldressed to
NORWALK GAZETTE.
_ [The South Norwalk Headquarters for the
(lxzcn'r'rn Is In the office of the U..‘ Express
Co. on liaihoad Space. where cour Correspond-
e111 “Fritz.” 33ill be pleased to recei3e or'deis
['or papers or advertisements. Any items of
news or local interest gratefully rec eiv ed. ]
— J on PRINTIV G.
() U]: JOBRI‘ (1} 1)];‘1’ IR’I'RIL‘N'I'. '
M11. HARRY 3LGARDVEI1. 1711., of N031 lo1lz.
has charge of the GAZETTE' s E11er21vi11c.Bm.-l2
111 1d Ylobbing Dep 11 tment. He is an expert
and experienced Job Printm, and no 33'111]. o11~
trusted to him will be unsatisf actorilv done.
DAILY GAZETTE S
Iifllassified Business fiireclory.
[.ldvu'tiseumnls under this 712ml ONE (111:)
per li/wpe/ (lay. me cents 1101' line pm 1mm]: or
$2. 50 1101' man .J
:1 ’l‘TOR; 79135.
J. BELDEN HULLBUTT
Attorne' 21nd Counselor at La“. Loom 1 (up
staii s) Gazette Building. \Ior“ 11111
.l;.l:‘ 1‘ 18
CENTRAL MTIONAL BANK, \‘12111..
capital. 31(‘0 000; surplus, SH 100 , (ieor're M.
Holmes, piesident; L. Boyer, vice— —prcsi-
dent; William A (1111tis.1ashiel
FAlliFlELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st N. Inc'mpmated 18'- 4. Capital 5200?
000. tl’IesOident, James W. Hyatt; 3iee- -presi—
Keeler; eishier, Louis C. Green.
I‘AlluFILLD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, .‘11
tN. Deposits,$:,430 000; surplus, S200, -
000 WinfieldS. Moodv. piesident; Martind.
Cr,213v 3ice— presidt' , Jame s H. Bailey. ticas.
NATIONAL BANK OF NOliW \I1K, .11 Wall
st. N. Incor'pmated 1:457. Capital $"l0 000.
Ebenezer Hill president' B . ill, 3'i1c-
president; I. ’. P1'i(e.c115hicr; directors.
E. Hill E. J Hill, “I. G. III<1111211s,E. h. L:1ul -
wood, J. A. Osborm O. E. V\ilson.E.Be.'11d
I). W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. B111kcrs.l\Ier-
c‘hants , ‘lIanut'actuIters, l’erson: Ll and Famih
amounts :1Ie soli 1c1t ed.
NOR WALK S AVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st
. Deposits 03' e1 $2,000 000. smplus $00, 000. (:00.
M. Holmes, piesident; 11.13. (.1'21ut",111d 31cc-
president; Geo. E. Miller treasurer.
011300111135.
0F01b(‘lL W Mil) SELLECK ,
Fine Familv (110081105 and 'lablc Luxuries,
18 Wall street. N.
'1' 011.1 coo.
JAMES SUTHEBLAND
flFine Tobacco and Cigars. Stationcrv and
New spapers and 1’e1 101111 111‘, Gazette Build-
ing Norwal k.
3
NORWALK POST OFFICE.
Arrival and Dcpm-furc of illuils.
NAILS CLOSE.
5. .111 A. III. East and N01 th.
0.45 \Vest and South.
”1.1 '1 “ South Nor 3v 2111'.
M0 “ E )21st and North.
0.10 “ ). 1'N.l’. 1t. 111111Noi'1.tl
0.10 ‘ South Nor walk, West, South
B1 idgeport.
11.00 “ Weston.
1.45 P. 0L, New York. W est and South.
1.00 " So. Nor 33' alk and East.
2.40 “ South. \\ est and Danbur 3'.
3.4”) “ South Nor 33' 211k.
S.N013v211k. Ne33 Haven and \ .1':
and South and \\ est.
5.3 “ Silver Mine.
6.10 “ D. D& N. l’ailroad. Nor tl».
8.00 “ So. \11113311111. East and \\ es‘
llI AILS ARRIVE.
V7.00 A. BL, South Nor 33' 21111, B11 st and West.
:7.25 “ Silv e1'1 ’Mine.
27.45 " l). and N. 1121ilr 02111.
-141") “ East.
0.00 “ Weston.
"1.30 ‘ South \1113322111 and \\ csi.
South N013311111 East and Wort.
. 1 .. Danbury. Y
£2.01 “ So. Norwalk East and \\ csl.
4.00 “ East.
$4.05 “ 1). WIN. Railroad.
12.40 ‘ New York. -
0.110 “ So.N01w Illi. Bridgeport and W M.
s U N D A Y .
’ MAILS CLOSE.
.45 P. M.. South N: 1'33'211k, East 211121 West.
MAILS ARRIVE.
0.00 A. M. East and West.
AMONEY OLDER OFFICE OPEN from 21. 30'
31 o 0 1'. M
CARRlElIS—ILimited Deliv er , 71002111d 11.00
A. 131. 2111(12..00r 31.GencIalDelnmv811021.31.
and 4. 30 1'. M.
Ofliee open Iltnll 0.0011. 31.121181. 131. Sundays.
flom 9.00 A. M. to 10. 00 A M. Lobby opened
until 12.00.
WC._G. HUBBEIL.1’.l\l.
llOllA’E 19.1-13) 1\.\.
-E-X-C—E—L- -1-o_-11-
LIVERY STABLES,
1"l‘ ll l'IE'l
OFFl "3, No. 8 111371111
- NORWALK. CONN
HORSES BOARDED BY THE 12A 1’
0R WE .' 1’.
EVERYTHING PERTAINING 'ro AFIRS‘T
CLASS STABLE» CONSTANTLY
O‘N HAND;
13> TELEPHONE COMMUNICA’I‘ION.‘®af
Norwalk Chronicler