‘)118 that FIVE Benin DEATH A Whole Family Consumed in a Flaming Tenement. A FRIGHTFUL SMASH UP. Over a Dozen Passengers Killed Outright or Burned to Death and a. Num- ber Injured—A Bark Run Down by a Steamer. BROOKLYN, Feb. 19.—By a fire in a tene- mentVVednesday morning five persons lost their lives and one man was so severely burned that he will probably die. The fire started at 4 o’clock in the tenement 170 Hopkins street, corner of Delmonico place. It was caused by a pot of fat boiling over in the basement, which, with the ground floor store, is used by Frederick Boldfus, a baker. There was a very thick smoke, and in a few moments the flames had reached up through the hallway and the inmates of the double flat came pouring down the stairs. A Fatal Stop. There were nine families. All of these escaped with the exception of Mrs. John . Henry, a widow, living in the third story, who stopped to dress her four children. She staid too long, and when she finally attempted to get down the stairs she was overcome by the smoke. W'hen the fire was extinguished it was found that the mother and the children had been burned to death. . _ The names of the dead are as follows: Mrs. John Henry, Harry Henry, aged 11; Julia Henry, aged 9; VVoodsey Henry, aged 4; a baby boy 1 year Old. ' Jacob Enrich, aged 40, who was em- ployed by the baker, and was in the base- ment at the time the fire started, was probably fatally burned, and is in the hos- pital. A Horrible Railroad Wreck. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.—A special from J ack- son, Tenn., says: A fearful accident occur- red on the Illinois Central road near this city Wednesday morning. Several persons are reported killed and anumber wounded. A later report from Jackson, Tenn, says: The south bound passenger train on the Illinois Central road jumped the track about forty miles south of Jackson this morning. Every coach was overturned, and before an approaching freight train could be flagged it crashed into the wrecked train, setting it on fire. It is said nearly all the coaches were burned and over a dozen passengers killed outright or burned to death and'anumber injured, Two bodies have been taken from the wreck. . ‘ A Bark Sunk. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.——The new steamship Havel, of the North German Lloyds line, which left her dock in Hoboken VVednes- day morning for Bremen, ran into and « sank an unknown bark in the lower bay. It is reported that several of the bark’s crew were drowned. ' Spellman Arrested by His Father. PEORIA, Ills, Feb. 19.——Young John Spellman, the son of Distiller Edward Spellman, was placed in jail W'ednesday by his father, where he now is awaiting the pleasure of the government officers, from whom he escaped from a train a few days since. For several days he has been paying short visits to his father’s home in this city, but always in the absence of Mr. Spellman, Sr. \Vednesday, however, when his father laid eye on him he grabbed him, and marched him from his residence, about three blocks distant from the. county jail, and delivered him into the hands of Sherifi Berry. The Brice Folks Get the Monon. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19.—-General Manager Bradbury, of the Lake Erie and Western Railroad cOmpany, has returned to the city, and says he is perfectly contented with what has been done in the Monon matter. He says that the advance of $1,500,000 by the Brice syndicate, represent- ing the Richmond Terminal, is the first step toward the purchase of the line. The road is to be used as the Chicago line for the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, via New Albany, and of the Queen and Crescent system via Cincinnati and In- dianapolis. - The Engineer Arrested. PORTLAND, Me., Feb. 19.—-The coroner’s jury in the case of the death of W. H. Swasey, of Dover, killed in the Boston and Maine collision of Jan. 22 at Scarboro Beach, find that his death was due to gross carelessness on the part of Rowland B. Bouncy, the engineer Of the wild engine which dashed into the train. Bonney was arrested charged with manslaughter. He waived examination and will be tried at the May term ‘of the superior court. May Settle the Coke Difficulty. PiTTanuc, Feb. '19.—It is stated on reli- able authority that a conference of coke operators and representatives of the mi- ncrs’ union will be held within ten days. It is also stated that a Settlement of exist‘ ing differences will very probably be ef- fected at this conference. Ex-Governor Sibley Dead. ST. PAUL, Minn, Feb. 19.——Ex-Govern01 Sibley, after a long illness, died at 4:30 “'ednesday morning. BRIEF MENTION. Tommy Ryan defeated Danny N eedham at Minneapolis in seventy—six rounds, and thus becomes the bantam light weight champion. The senate finance committee made an adverse report on Senator Stanford’s bill to create a national currency by loaning government money at 2 per cent. On the se- curity of lands. The fire in the Moyer mine is still burn- ing. Three men are known to have per ished, and ten others have been missing ever since the explosion. In the United States senate the diplo- matic and consular appropriation bill was considered and Mr. Dolph’s amendment to increase the salary of -- the , minister to Portugal to $10,000 was ruled-but on a point of order. After seine debate on the amendment to subsidize a telegraph cable to the Hawaiian islands the bill' was' ‘ . passed. . Justin McCarthy announces that he has received from Mr. Egan a deed of transfer for the shares in United Ireland owned by that gentleman, and that by the terms 01 the deed he (Mr. McCarthy) is empowered with legal control of the paper. Just as General Master Workman Pow- dcrly was concluding his speech to the Knights of Labor in Topeka, Kan., he fell prostrate in his chair from an attack 01 heart disease. He recovered in'five minutes 3 ALBANY LEGISLATION. Proceedings in the Senate and in the Assembly. ALBANY, Feb. 19.—In the senate the canals committee then offered the follow- ing resolution, which was adopted: Re- solved, If the assembly concur, that the committee on canals of the senate and assembly be and they are hereby in- structed to report ,no bills from those committees involving appropriations, ex- .cept the annual constitutional appro- priation bills, and the bill for general repairs and lock lengthening, unless the report on each bill is accompanied by a certificate from the superintendent of public works or state engineer and sur—. veyor, or both, as the case may be, stating that the work to be done under the pro- posed bill is necessary, and that the amoiint appropriated is required to do the same. Such certificate shall also, when the bills pertain thereto, state whether or not the state has heretofore expended any money in the construction or repairs of the pro— posed improvement, and the present actual condition thereof, as well as the reasons which make the proposed improvement necessary. Each such certificate Shall be entered upon the journal by the clerk of the body to which it is reported. In the Assembly. In the assembly Mr. Whipple’s bill em- powering the'board of supervisors of Cat- taraugus county to divide the town of South Valley was returned by the governor disapproved. Mr. Whipple presented the same bill amended, with some suggestions objectionable to the governor strickenout. The measure went through the several readings and passed. . The anti—Pinkerton bill amending the penal code so that no person or persons shall serve as special officers unless 'resid— ing in the county where serving came up on special order from the committee on codes. ' Mr. Husted ofiered an amendment for the prevention of the destruction of the Society for the Suppression of Vice. Mr. Nolan also asked that an amendment be made whereby a clause shall be inserted fining any corporation, company or asso- ciation $1,000 if they shall violate the pro- viSions of the act. Mr.‘ Husted’s amend- ment was adopted vive voce. _ Mr. Nolan’s substitute was lost bya vote of 61 to 44. Mr. Varney introduced an amendment that all places kept for summer resorts be exempted from the provisions of the act. Adopted. The bill was ordered to a third reading. THE COPYRIGHT BILL PASSED. It Goes Through the Senate by a Vote of 36 to 14. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—The copyright bill has passed the senate—yeas, 36; nays, 14. The senate also passed the bill in- creasing to $100 per month the pension of Mrs. Gen. Custer. The Silver Vote Comes Friday. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—The house com- mittee on coinage has agreed to close the hearing on the senate silver bill at 12 o’clock on Friday, the 20th inst., and to vote on the bill atl o’clock on the same day. Indian Appropriation Bill Passed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-—In the house Mr. Payson, of: Illinois,’ was elected s eaker pro tem. The Indian appropriation bill was passed, and the house went into com- mittee of the whole on the postofl‘ice ap- propriation bill. Charged with Embezzlement. BOSTON, Feb. 19,—James B. Kingsley is under arrest charged with the embezzle- ment of $34,700 from the Boston banking houses. The arrest, it is said, was made at the instigation of several banks. The prisoner is a wool commission merchant at 112 Devonshire street. In the municipal court he was held in $30,000 bonds for hear- ing on March 3. The Buenos Ayres Conspiracy. BUENos AYRES, Feb. 19.—The alarm among the people caused by the discovery of the conspiracy is subsiding. The troops, hoV‘vever, are still under arms, and the streets of the city are being patrolled. The Weather. Colder; northwesterly winds; fair, except local snows on the lakes. F‘INANCI AL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW Yonx, Feb. 18.—Money loaned'easy to- day at [email protected])é per cent. Exchange quiet; posted rates, [email protected]}§; actual rates, 34.8534 for sixty days, and $4.87}§@4.87% for demand. Govern- ments Steady; currency (is, 109 bid; 45, coup'on, 1234 bid; 4}és, do., 103 bid. , The stock market this morning was extreme- ly dull. Burlington and Quincy, Northern Pacific preferred and Rock Island monopolized speculative interest. Prices were firm, how- ever, and advanced throughout. Burlington and Quincy and Susquehanna and Western preferred were the only features. Both were firm and recorded the greatest advances. At noon the advance ranged from y, to 1% per cent. At the close the market was stagnant. Closing prices: West. Union Tel.. 80% Adams Express. ..145 Del. & Hudson. . . .13614 Del. La’ck. & W...138}§ U. S. Express ..... 67 Denver ............ 1854 C. C. C. &I ........ 62% Erie ............... 19% N. Y. Central ..... 101 Lake Shore. . . .111;§ Illinois Central. . .. 95 Northwest. . . . .' . . .1065/4 ' Northern Pacific. 28% Do. pref ........... — Do. pref ........... 72% Pacific Mail ....... ~— Central Pacific. . . . —— Reading ........... 31% Union Pacific ...... 4416, St. Paul ........... Missouri Pacific... 06% Wabash ..... . ..... 10 Texas Pacific... . .. 1454 Alton & T. H...... 28 Canada Southern. 503.3 Canada Pacific. . . . 74% N. Y. &N. E...... 36% Bur. & Quincy. . . . 83% Ore. R’y & Nav.. . —— Ore. & Trans ...... — Rich. & Terminal. 18% Sugar Trust ....... - General Markets. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—FLOUR—Quiet; city mill extras, [email protected] for West Indies; Minnesota extra, [email protected]; fine, [email protected]; superfine, [email protected]. ' XVHEAT—Opened %c. higher, and further advanced in the first hour %c. The market subsequently reacted to the opening figures; re- ceipts, 27,600 bushels; shipments, none; No. 2 red winter, 81.13%, cash; do., March, 31.11%; do., May, $1.07. . CORN—Opened strong and fie. higher, and further improved %c. The market subsequent- ly reacted to the opening figures, and at noon was steady; receipts, 37,700 bushels; shipments, £3,723 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 645530., cash; do., March, 62%c.; do., May, 60% . OAT S—~Were irregular; receipts, 44,000 bush- els; shipments, 390 bushels; _No. 2mixed, 54@ 543$” cash; do., May, 51%c. . BARLEY—Nominal. PORK—D1111; mess, [email protected] for new. LARD—Quiet; March, 85:92; May, $6.06. MOLASSES—Slow; New Orleans, 1503350. ROSIN—Quiet; strained to good, $1.42}é@1.45. PETROLEUM—Quiet. _FREIGHTS—Dull and unchanged. BUTTER—Firm and higher; western, cream- ery fancy, 28@28}éc. CHEESE—Quiet; western, fiat, 8@10}4c. EGGS—In the buyers” favor; eastern firsts, 165cc western, 1654c. _ - ' BICE—‘—Nominal. - , SUGAR—Refined dull; cut loaf and crushed. was; granulated, 650.; mold A, We. TALLOWrDull; prime city, 49%! ll-lfic. COFFEE-Spot lots quiet; tan; Rio. We. THE WHITECHAPEL MURDER. Women Threaten to'Lynch the Arrested Suspect Sadler. , LONDON, Feb. 17.—-Intense excitement has been caused in VVhitechapel and its vicinity by the arrest, of the suspect, Sad- ler. An enormops crowd of people, most of whom were women, thronged about the Arbor square police station, loudly de claiming against the alleged murderer and eagerly seeking an opportunity to look upon his features. The mob was a' noisy and clamorous one. The women were par- ticularly vindictive in their expressions 01 . rage, and many of the more excited of theil number mingled fierce threats of lynching ‘ with their execrations of the prisoner. When Sadler was led forth from the po- lice station on his way to the van which was to conduct him to the court room the bowling and cursing throng pressed in upon the strong guard which on all sides surrounded the suspected man. The au- thorities had, however, prepared for things more serious than the circumstances with which they found themselves confronted, 'so that the formidable force of officers which had been assigned to safeguard the prisoner was able to shoulder, , push and mildly club its way to the waiting vehicle, in which Sadler was placed and rapidly driven off. - , , It has been ascertained that Sadler sold the knife, on which traces of blood and evidences of recent washing were found, to a sailor on Friday, the day of the murder. There is a marked difference of opinion as to whether Jack the Ripper and the mur- derer of Carroty Nell are identical. The police are extremely reticent, and decline to express an opinion one way or the other. On the other hand, the Whitechapel popu- lation believe the monster has at last been caged. Outside of the district Londoners are skeptical and inclined to await more positive» developments and stronger evi- dence before making up their minds on the question. Erie Baggage Robbers Caught. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-For several months complaints have been made of robberies of baggage checked on the Erie road. Walter Fisher, 23 years old, of 288 Ninth avenue, this city, and his wife, Evangeline Fisher, 23 years old, were arrested at the Pavonia ferry, Jersey _City, and George H. Lam- phear, of 355 West Fifteenth Street, this city, at his residence, by Detective Clark, of the Second precinct, Jersey City, and Detective Brown, of the Erie road. The detectives say that these three prisoners have systematically robbed the Erie bag- gage for months. The officers found pawn tickets on them on which stolen property has been recovered. Fisherhas admitted the plundering. Engineer and Company Censored. AUGUSTA, Me., Feb. 17.—-The railroad commissioners have made a special report on the .Scarboro accident, Jan. 22, when a local Kennebunk train on the Boston and Maine railroad was run into by a wild en- gine in charge of R. B. Bonney, engineer. The report says the accident was the re- sult of gross carelessness on the part of the engineer and Fairfield Tuttlc, who ac- companied him. The commis’sion adds: “Though we find the direct cause of the accident was carelessness by these men, we cannot but believe that the rules for running trains adopted by the company and the manner in which they are en- forced contributed much, if not directly, to the result. ” Gibson Has Not Fled. CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—A special to The Times from Peoria says there is not a par- ticle of truth in the report that George J. , Gibson has fled. It is a sensational canard ' made out of whole cloth. Gibson has been in the city ever since he returned from Chicago. Most of the time he has spent in his‘room at the National hotel, and he was there yesterday. Saturday he visited the Whisky Trust office and attended to busi- BOSS. The Train Broke in Two. SYRACUSE, Feb. 17.——A tail end collision occurred on the West Shore road at J or- dan. The fifth section of train 72, east bound, had broken in two, and the sixth section ran into the hind end of it, smash- ing the caboose and four or five other cars. One car was burned. Brakeman Thomas Mulvey was very .badly injured on his back and internally. ‘ Japanese Curios Destroyed. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Feb. 17.—A. C. Watt’s house, the Bowen homestead, at New Meadow, Barrington, was burned, and a valuable collection of Japanese curios was destroyed by the fire. ' BRIEF IVIENTION. It is rumored in Berlin that unless Prince Bismarck’s attacks on the emperor cease the ex-chancellor is in danger of banishment. Edward McMullen, a mine laborer, killed his wife with a red hot poker While in a drunken frenzy at Sturmerville. Articles of impeachment against Judge Aleck Boar-man, of Louisiana, have been prepared, and will probably be presented to the house this week by Mr. Thompson, of Ohio. There are at least a dozen ar- ticles, charging the use of public funds, and allowing his decisions to be influenced by financial considerations. The body of the late King Kalakaua ar- rived at Honolulu on Jan. 29, and after- ward lay in state until Feb. 15, when it was buried. ' _ Senator Hearst, who is lying ill in Wash- ington, is said to be weaker and his mind wanders-at times. He takes little nourish- ment. _ ' - The New York Central Labor union passed unanimously resolutions declaring that the disfranchisement of women is the cause of their starvation pay and of ' the worst public evils, and demanding that the state legislature forthwith enable every self supporting woman to vote. The deceased 'Prince Frederick Charles of Germany and the living prince of Saxe Altenberg have been held in dishonor, the one for selling favors to shopkeepers and the latter for his immoralities. Governor Russell, of Massachusetts, wrote a letter to ex—President Cleveland congratulating and complimenting him on his recent letter opposing the free coin- age of silver. Henry Strager, a rich farmer, living near Flatwoods, W. Va., says the Lord appeared to him in person ‘and commanded him to sell all he had and give to the poor. He has begun to dispose of his property, and neighbors are getting his farm equipments at ridiculously low prices. ’ Commander — in - Chief Veazey, of the Grand Army of the Republic, has sent out a general order notifying» the organization of Admiral Porter’s death, and prescribing the mourning regulations in respect to the memory of the deceased. ’ ., The body of Rev. Bailey Hill, a colored preacher, who has been missing . since Friday, was found in Tuggle’s mill pond’, Georgia. He had been murdered, and white men are suspected of the murder, but 110. arrest-s have been made. All This is the principle upon: which we do business, and in order to fully convince the pe0ple of Norwalk and vicinity of the truth of this assertion, we will this week inaugurate a. great “ all'enge' Sale! We cannot in this limited Space quote prices to the extent that we would wish 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 named below are only a sample of the genuine 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 die oil'er- ing to the public, for fresh, new, clean goods which have been in our store less than a week. Come in and we willprove to your satisfaction that '-we mean business, and are ready at all times to meet any and all competition for whatever cause or reason named. OUR Stock is'Muté, but Our . Prices are Eloquent. 22 yards. Heavy, yard wide, Un- bleached Muslin for . $1.00. 22 yards Good Quality Bleached ' Muslin. for $17.00. Lonsdal‘e .Canibric, - worth 11. centre, at only 7:} Cents Per Yard. Lining Cambric, worth 6 cents per yard, at only 31 Cents. Fruit of Loom Muslin reduced to 62 Cents Per Yard. Extra Heavy bleached Muslin at only ' 62 CcntsPcr Yard. ' Indigo Prints, Newest Spring Patterns, 5; Cents Per Yard. Prints,“ (54x64, guaranteed fast colors, at 4 Cents Per Yard. Good Quality Prints. large assort- ' ment, 2 Cents Per Yard. . Handsome Shirting Prints, 64x64, at only 3?. Cents Per Yard. Mourning Prints, Spring Patterns, , «at only 4; Cents. Apron, Ginghams, best assortment .in town, 32 Cents Per Yard. Large Plaid Dress Ginghams, good quality, 52 Cents Per Yard. Yard—wide Wool Beiges, worth 25 cents, are now 12; Cents. Surah Silk, all colors, reduced to I 16 Cents Per Yard. 40-inch Henriettas, all colors, at 19 Cents Per Yard. Best Quality, All Wool Henrietta, usually sold at 62.} cents, are now only 45 Cents Per Yard. Yard wide, All Wool Henriettas reduced to 29 Cents Per Yard. Black and Colored Mohair, worth 45, cents, at 24 cents per yard. 40—inch Vigcreux Suitings, exact reproductions of the $1.50 dress goads, at only, 12; cents ‘per yard. Stamped Linen Tidics, new designs, only 4 cents each. Twill Toilet Crash, good quality, at '3; cents per Yard. - These Goods are all New and are not the Accumulation of . _ ZOYoars’ Left-Overs. .. N. B.-¥Prices on: these goods may yet be lower. . M . THE POPULAR \. furnished on application. _ out ’ NORWALK 1011c Cent. , ‘ THE GAZETTE’S TERMS A Nimble Sixpence is Bella than; a. Slow. ‘ ‘ . ,‘shilling. ' ‘FOR'PAPER AND ADVERTISING. [Entered at the’PW as a Néwéfispéri Weekly by 1181.1- game Months (pogtage prepaid) - - $0.50 VNine ‘ u ‘ u r 'u. I- _ '- _ I .‘ Twelve “ — “ “ , - - dis). Daily and Weekly by Man. Three Months (postage prepaid) - . - $1.50 SIX u u u , _ _ 2.75 Nine “ “ “ - L 4.00 Twelve “ “ " - - 5.00 WThé date on the address label shows to what issue your subscription is paid. The change to that of a. later issue is your receipt for remittance. If you do not wish your GAZETTE continued after your snbscnption has run out,‘pl‘é$'se notify us to discontinue it. The courts have decided that subscribers who do noto’rder their, paper discontinued at the ex iration of he time for which it has been aidp- are liable for payment up to the date w on they order the paper discontinued. DAILY AND WEEKLY DELIVERED ‘BY‘CA BRIEF. ron TEN CENTS A WEEK. SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT “WEE LY CENTs. . . _ K . THREE All Mail Subscripticms Strictly in, Advdnce. Weekly Subscriptions Ten Oencsa Week P able to the Carrier who delivers the pope}. a?) ‘ Terms for Advertising. [No advertisements ‘of acubtjul ‘mtture are. inserted at (my price. Absolute accuracy guar- - unwed.) N DAILr.—All “Want,” “Lost " “Found " “Y or Sale," “To Let,” &c., advertiSements 0129 Gem per word. Short Commercial and other advertisements, 25 cents for five lines ; 50 cents for three times, or $1.00 per week includin one insertion in the weekly. Double the a ove 9 glues for double space. One column, one time, Locals inserted anion readin in marked with a dash, thifs “-—-.” 1% cediggliliilg Births, Eng». ements Marriages and Deaths when resgonsr 1y vouched for, rent. Special notices a. vertismg time of funeral, 50 c ts. WA liberal discount ofi‘ered lar e s a .e ong time advertisers. g s p c and IN WEEKLY.—Ordinar and tranfient adva. 1 nch, 1 time, $1.00; eac subsequent insertion up to 4times, 50 cents ; half inch. half of above rates;1 co n. ordinaryadv., 1 time. $15.00; _1 column. reading matter, 1 time, $25.00 ; Locals in reading matter, marked thus.—, 20 cents per 11118. Terms for other forms of advertismg _ _ A 10 per cent. dis- count on all advertismg prepaid for three months or more. ' . TEE GAZETTE J on PniN'riNc DEPARTMENT is equi ped With the best facilities for turning msT-CLAss WORK of every description. All orders for Printing En raving and Book Binding Will be as we an reasonably done as anywhere. . lAll communications should be addressed to am NORWALK GAZETTE. [The South Norwalk Headquarters for the AZETTE is in the office of the U. S.~ Express Co. qii Railrpad S ace where our Correspond- ent, Fritz, Will e pleased to receive orders for papers 01; advertisements. Any items of news or local interest gratefully received] — Jon PBINTING.-—-—- OUR J OBBIN G DEPARTMENT. MB. HARRY M. GARDNER. Jn., of New York. has charge of the GAZETTE’S Engraving, Book and J obbing Department. He is an expert and ex(perienced Job Printer, and no work en- truste to him Will be unsatisfactorilv done. M DAILY GAZETTE’S classified .Business Dilation; [Advertisements under this head ONE CENT per line per day, five cents per line. per week or $2.50 per t/em'J ' ATTORNEYS. J. BELDEN HUBLBUTT. , Attorney and Counselor at Law, Room 4, (up stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk. ' BANKS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N.; capital, $100,090; sur%lus, $14,100; George M. Holmes,‘_ reSident; , L. Boyer, vice-presi~ dent ; W liam A. Curtis, cashier. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44 Wall st,N_. Incorporated 1824. Capital,$200.- 000. Presrdent, James W. Hyatt: Vice- resi- dent E. O. Keeler ' cashier :Lewis G. reen. FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS ,_BANK. 51 Wall st, N. DepOSits, $430,000 ' surplus, $200.- 000. Winfield S._Mood . president; Martin S. reSid‘t ' ames H. Bailey, treas. ANK OF NORWALK, 51 Wall Capital” $240,000. Craw, vice- NATIONAL st, N. Incorporated 1857. Ebenezer H11 , resident; E..J ill, vice- Eresident; H.. . Pnce cashier' directors. . H111 E. J. H111. w. G. Thomas, E. K. Lock- wood, J._A. Osborn, Q. E. 1 son, . Beard, D; W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers’, Mer- chants’. Manufacturers’, Personal and Family accounts are solicited. - ' . SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st N. Denimts over $2,000,000. surfilus $90 000. cc. M _olmes, reeldent; R. . Craufurd, vice- precident; e0. E. Miller, treasurer. GROOERS. GEORGE WARD SELLECK. , Fine Family Groceries and Table Luxuries, 18 Wall street. N. . TOBACCO. JAMES SUTHERLAND. , lFme Tobacco and Cigars. St tioner News apers and Periodicals, azette ing. orwalk. and uild~ NOBWALK POST OFFICE. Arrival and Departure of Mails. MAILS CLOSE. A. M., East and North. “ West and South. “ South Norwalk. “ East and North. “ D. «in N. R. R. and North. “ South Norwalk, West, South Bridgeport. “ - Weston. P. M., New York. West and South. “ So. Norwalk and East. “ South, West and Danbury. “ South Norwalk.‘ “ S. Norwalk, New Haven and We 3' and South and West. ‘ Silver Mine. D. (it N. Railroad, North. “ So. Norwalk, East and West. MAILS ARRIVE. A. M., South Norwalk. East and West. “ Silver'Mine. . “ D. and N. Railroad. " East. “ ‘ Weston. " South Norwalk and West. . “ South Norwalk, East and West. . P. M., Danbury. :: So. Norwalk, East and West. as . “ D. «is N. Railroad. “ New Yor . . “ SO. Norwnlk, Bridgeport and Wes S, U n :D A I . . _ MAILS CLOSE. .45 P. 111., South Nc rwalk, East andWest. MAILS ARRIVE. 9.00 A. M. East and West. MONEY ORDER OFFICE OPEN from 6.30 A. M. to 7.30 P. M. . . ‘ CARRIERS—Limited Delivery, 7.00 and 11.00 A. M. and 2.00 in. M. General Delivery, 8.00 A. M. and 4.30 r. M. ~ ' Office open from 6.00 A. M. tos P. M. Sundays. from 9.00 A. M. to 10.00 A. M. Lobby opened until 12.00. , . C. G. HUBBELL‘?‘P.‘M. HORACE E. DANN‘, “-E-pX-C-E—L-S-PI-OLR- LIVERY STABLES, N0. , 8: RIVER STREET NORWALK, CONN. 0‘ H :‘Hr‘ 5‘59???” ,. a . 9°?!” 3&N8 888 8618888 88833.8 «.42: sel’éfl'fii'fiso" 838888888 OFFI- ‘E, . HORSES BOARDED. BY THE M l, - 01?. WEEK. EVERYTHING PEBTAIN IN G TO A F] RS’I‘ , GLASS STABLE CONSTANTLY ' . . ‘ON HANDJ ‘ ' a- TELnrnoNE connUNicarioN.‘Bi I
Norwalk Chronicler