One Cent. Absolutely Independent. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1891. MRS. LOGAN GIVES HER ADVICE. She Prefers a Democrat to a Farmer for Senator from Illinois. ErnixGrIELD, 1115., Feb. 27.—Mrs. John A. Logan has always taken a keen interest in national politics, and is undoubtedly one of the clearest headed women in the country on such matters. “'hile alive her distinguished husband, “Black Jack” Lo‘ . gun, as he was fa- miliarly known, rarely took an im- portant step with- out serious eon- sultation with his able wife, and subsequent events almost without exception proved that her j udgmenl was correct. F01 \ 23 these reasons the ‘ ~. (‘1? following dis- m \ ‘patch, which Sen- ator Crawford has received from Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan, has added not a little excitement to the already compli- cated senatorial situation here, and may have an important bearing on the ulti- mate result: WASHINGTON, Feb. 2'). C. H. Crawford, Springfield: Better be dead by an organized. honorable opposition than to be demoralized and disor ganizéd by an ignoble surrender of principle, Stand firmly together and command the confi- dence and respect of intelligent people, ever though you might be temporarily unsuccessful It is against reason. sense and all usage that 2 minority so small should dictate to a great ma- jority of recognized honorable representatives of honest principles. Mus. JOHN A. LOGAN. This means that Mrs. Logan favors a Democrat rather than a farmer for United States senator. A HORRIBLE SCENE. Carried to the Scail'old Strapped to a Plank—Then the Rope Broke. \V.\SIIING'1‘O.\', Pa... Feb. 27.—Murderei \Vest was han gcd at 2:33 p. m. Thursday. \Vest was carried from his cell to the scaffold strapped to a plank. When the rope was adjusted and the trap sprung \Vest's body fell a distance of four feet. The rope snapped and the victim fell on the ground. The spectators rushed for ward and assisted in carrying the body 0 the gasping, struggling criminal to the scaffold. The rope was again adjusted, and three minutes after the first drop W'est again swung ofi“, dropping a distance of two feet, where he hung until dead. IVALES RIAY BE TAINTED. Symptoms of hielancholia That DIay Come from Hereditary Insanity. LONDON. Feb. 27.—The Prince of \Vales has of late shown more frequently than ever before those symptoms of melancho- lia which have occasionally in the past given rise to apprehension on the part 01 his friends. A depressed state of feeling is now said to be habitual with the hen apparent. He often expressed to his inti- mates the belief that he will never live tc ascend the throne. At other times he speaks gloomily 01 what will happen in case he does succeed to the kingship. He predicts that serious political and social complications will fol- low the queen’s death. The Liberals, he foresees, will make new demands, while the Radicals will seize the occasion. to bring to a head whatever pop- ulur sentiment there may be scattered among the masses in favor of a republican form of government. In discussing these probabilities the prince is accustomed tc declare that in his present state Of health he could not cope with the difficulties 01 such at trying and momentuous situation. Nor does he see any relief in abdication, for t, he heir presumptive. the Duke of Clarence, is himself lacking in physical strength and not remarkable for mental powers, to say nothing of his total inexperience in public affairs. The prince‘s friends are inclined tc think that he is not really ill, and that ii he could be induced to lead a more active li ephysically he would regain his old time fliuoyancy of spirits and confidence. On ‘thc other hand, however, it is argued by the less sanguine that the insanity known to be hereditary in the reigning family is the origin of the prince’s mental peculiari- ties. A. Daring Female Burglar. los'l‘ox, Feb. 27’.—Lizzie \Vithercll, aged ‘30. has been arrested in Cambridge charged with burglary. The girl, who formerly worked as a domestic in the house of Mrs. Frank A. Colley, gained entrance to the house by cutting out a pane in the base- ment window. She proceeded to Mrs. Colley’s bedroom and tried to chloroform that lady, who awoke. The IVitherell wo- man enforced silence by threatening to shoot M rs. Colley, and taking $1,200 worth of jewelry left the house. Mrs. Colley im- mediately gave the alarm, and the girl was arrested as she was about to board a horse car. The jewelry vas all found se- creted in her stockings. In court she was held in $1,000 for the grand jury. Senator ‘Vilson’s Funeral. Wxsmxcrox, Feb. 27.—The special train conveying the remains of Senator Wilson of Maryland, left this city at 11 o’clock Thursday for Snow Hill, Md. Accom- panying the remains were Mrs. Wilson, her son, two daughters, the senate and house commit-tees, a number of members of the Maryland house of delegates and Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine, of the United States senate, who has charge of the party. Prior to leaving religious services were held at the Hamilton house, the Revs Doctors Bartlett and Butler officiating. The interment will take place at Snow Hill, Md, Friday. Fardon “'ill Be Released. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Charles E. Fardon the cause of the controversy between Gov: crnor Hill, of this state, and Governor Bulkeley, of Connecticut, will be released from Essex market prison on Saturday He still denies the burglary, claiming that he left \Vaterbury because of his wife, and insists that he will return voluntary to answer the charge. His mother has re- turned to Connecticut. Three Men Frozen to Death. HELENA, Mon, Feb. 27.—Five men were lost in the mountains near Cut Bank, Mis- soula county, last week. The bodies 01 two of the men have just been found, they having been frozen to death.‘ A third man was found alive, but so badly frozen that he died, and the other two men have not been heard from. All five were laborers from Chicago. \ DAILY - NORWAL-K- GAZETTE.- uouu unuuuuuuuuu Two Others Fatally Injured and Twenty More Severely Hurt. A TRAIN J UMPS THE TRACK. Caught Fire, but ‘Vas Quickly Ex- tinguished—Thc Day Coach and Parlor Car Fell Fifteen Feet. HAGERSTOWN, 1nd, Feb. 27.——This vil- lage, on the Logansport division of the Pan Handle railroad, was the scene ofa most frightful wreck, resulting in the death of four persons, two more being probably fatally injured and twenty others more or less severely hurt. The dead and injured are as follows: The Dead and Injured. Dead: Charles F. Case, conductor, Logans- port. Ind: O. F. Deal, engineer for the main- tenance of way of 0., C., C. and St. Louis rail- way. Richmond, Ind.; S. G. Needham, claim agent, Richmond; Arthur M. Reeves, Rich- mond. Probably fatally hurt: Mrs. George McCrew, Richmond, _cut about head and body and severe- ly bruised: Mrs. J. C. Busin, Sacramento, 0211., cut over left ear and serious contusion of chest. Others injured: N. H. Hild, N0. 472 West Front street, Cincinnati, head and arms bruised and hurt; C. W. Webster, Newport, Ky., por- ter Pullman car Eugenia, left ankle dislocated and cut on forehead; Staub, Chicago, grand- child of Mrs. McCrewx, badly bruised; John M. Edwards, Richmond, Ind., hurt about the head: Adam Stexenburger, Westville. 0., cut back of head: \Viley Stexenburger, Westville, 0.. cut on back of head: Frank W. Eddy, West- field. Mass. back badly sprained; Miss Roth, Dayton, right hand cut; Mrs. C. R. Dudley, Dayton, 0., sister of above. contusion of the right shoulder: Mr. and Mrs. Maj. Benson, Logansport, Ind., badly bruised; Herbert and Earl Benson. children of above, badly bruised. Mrs. Anna Englebrecht, Logansport, Ind., and three children, bruised, not seriously; Henry C. Vox, Richmond, Ind., severe scalp wound and contusion of the spine; Asa Keely, Rich- mond, bad cut over left eye; T. R. Gilpin; 2.5] West Fourth street. Philadelphia, cut on left forearm and internally injured; John Crocker, Chicago. contusion of the back and face, Charles Page, Richmond, cut on head and in- jured about hips; C. H. Edmunds, Troy, 0., cut on head and finger broken; Mrs. Susan Uta baugh. Trenton, 0., both hands badly cut. Opha Evans, Newcastle, Ind, contusion of right arm: Dora Clark, Newcastle, contusion 01 head: Clifton Irwin, Martin‘s Ferry, 0., righl foot hurt: J. P. Stanga, Eaton, 0., right cheek bone broken and left arm badly bruised; J. W Kramer, brakeman, Logansport, contusion 01 left arm. left leg bruised and severe seal]. wound; Harriet S. Lambard, Amherst, Wis., severe contusion back of head; James T. Booth, Richmond, Ind. very severe contusion of left side of head and ear; Bob Hodgin, road fore- man of engines, hand scalded ,abrasion on right leg. How the Accident Occurred. The fast train between Chicago and Cin- cinnati was coming down a steep grade into the town, when the frame work of the engine, NO. 494, in charge of W. W. Bart. lett, engineer, and Noah Dunn, fireman, broke and derailed every car. They passed the station, however, and came to the canal bridge, where there is a fifteen foot fall, before the fatality occurred, and where it came near proving even more terrible than it was, as the cars caught fire, but the fire was quickly extinguished. The smoker first turned on its side. The day coach and parlor car Eugenia, the smoking compartment of which contained all the killed, broke away from the smok. ing car and rolled over twice in their de- scent of the embankment. Meanwhile the derailed baggage car. which had hung to the engine, struck a guard at the road crossing. again mounted the track, and es- caped almost uninjured; but the engine, though holding the rail, was about as badly wrecked as the parlor car and day coach. ln leaving the track the cars tore down the telegraph poles, and it was almost im- possible. to get accurate news of the acci- dent until the trains arrived here with the dead and wounded. The wrecking crew was sent from here as soon as possible, carrying surgeons and assistance of every kind, and a second train was sent up at 6 o’clock with a large number of people. The scenes about the wreck were heart- rending, the cries of the unfortunate vic- tims mingling with the shouts of the res- cuers, who were quickly on hand and did heroic work. As fast as the injured were taken from the wreck they were taken to houses near at hand, where every atten- tion was given to them until arrange- ments could be made for their removal to St. Stephen’s hospital at Richmond, all of the injured that could possibly be moved being,r brought here last evening. The Dead Piled in 3. Corner. Reeves, Needham and Case were killed outright, the first having his neck broken au.l the other two their skulls fractured. 'i':;:,-ir bodies Were piled together in the comer. Deal was still living when re- nmved from the wreck, but his skull was fractured. He was removed to the house of Mrs. Charles Casner, near the railroad track, where he lived a few hours. The engineer and fireman escaped unhurt, al- though both clung to the engine to the lust. As to the cause of the accident the en- gineer says that about three—quarters of a mile from the town he heard something break, and before he could control the train the right side connecting rod broke, and at the water tank, a quarter of a mile further on, a piece of iron from the engine fell across the track and derailed the train. The ill fated train then rushed on to its doom beyond the control Of the man at the throttle. The news spread in Richmond rapidly, and in a short time the depot and streets -leadingto it were packed with a mass of people, so that it was next to impossible for the police to keep the tracks clear for the arrivalof trains. A l’caccmakcr’s Awful Fate. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-—Last night May Hanley, aged :23, a hard working woman, whose father and brother Thomas have long been known to the police as barrel house habitues', was killed. She entered the family lodgings just at the moment when the father and son in a drunken quarrel had drawn knives on each other. Rushing between the infuriated pair to make peace she received in her left side the thrust aimed by the son at her father’s heart. She fell unconscious and bleedinng at her brother’s feet. He dashed out of the house, only to be ar- rested an hour later, almost at the exact moment his sister died. Wheat in Flames. CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-—Counselman’s ele- vator at Fifty-fifth street and the Santa Fe railroad track was almost entirely de- stroyed by fire, involving a loss of nearly 31009000. The building was a five story structure and had a capacity of 200,000 bushels of grain. At the time of the fire 50,000 bushels bf wheat were stored in the . building, and this was destroyed. Every Car “’as Derailed and the Train . uuuuuuunuo uuu. The Water Higher Than Ever and Rising 3. Foot an Hour. GREAT LOSS or PROPERTY. The Destruction Threatens to Be Much Worse Than at First Reported—Peo- ple Can Be. Seen Camped on the Hills—One House Standing. YUMA, A. '1‘., Feb. 27.—The water at Adonde, thirty miles east of Yuma, is ris- ing one foot an hour, and is higher now than ever, running into the telegraph office. The flood is expected to reach Yuma. . The relief committee is kept busy assisting the sufi'erers. News from the Gila valley indicates that the loss is much greater than at first re- ported. Telephone messages from the government farm, eight miles east, say that the employes were about to abandon the place and camp on the hillside to es- cape the water coming down. A telegram from Texas Hill received here states the people can be seen camped on the hills on the north side of Gila, and one house can yet be seen standing. A great loss of property has surely fol- lowed the flood in the Mohawk valley. No communication can be had there, as the river is too turbulent to cross. The resi- dents of Aztec in Gila valley have all moved to Mosas, many losing valuable livestock and comfortable houses. Last night the sky was cloudless, and there \ 7as no sign of rain. A close watch is being kept on the levees. The Indian reservation across Colorado river is three feet under water, but not much property lost. The appeal of the Yuma relief com- mittee is meeting with generous responses. Fearful Destruction. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Feb. 27.—~It com- 1 menced raining on Saturday night, and ‘ by Sunday night the streams were roar- ing. The motor bridge over Lytle creek, between San Bernardino and Colton, was washed away on Monday morning. The Whole expanse of country below San Ber- nardino city was covered by the rushing waters, and many families were compelled to flee to higher ground. The school building was carried oflt‘, ground and all. The creek changed its natural course and made entirely a new channel. Thousands of dollars of valuable property was de- stroyed. Mr. Grosvenor on Sunday morning had 150 acres of highly cultivated land, and on Sunday night only a quarter of an acre re- mained. The Santa Fe railroad bridges suffered greatly. On Monday morning 150 feet of the bridge between San Bernardino and Colton were carried away, as were 350 feet of the bridge between this city and Los Angeles. The motor and county bridges over the Santa Ana river had the approaches washed away for 150 feet. The San Bernardino and Arrowhead Motor company’s tracks have been washed out for a long distance. In Canjon pass the condition of things is the worst ever seen in that section. Ten thousand feet of the Santa Fe track between San Bernardi- no and Barstow are obliterated, and four trains are tied up between the two points. The Southern Pacific bridge east 9f Colton is in an impassable condition. The county hospital, situated in the western part of the city, was in danger, twenty-five acres of the hospital grounds being carried off. A number of houses floated away, leaving the people homeless. The damage to this county will be between $300,000 and $500,000. The waters have sub- sided considerably and the storm is over. Two Persons Drowned. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 27.—The storm of Sunday and Monday was the most severe ever experienced in this section. The dam- age to railroads leading from the city is quite large, and it will be a week before travel is resumed asit was before the flood. The town of Tiajuana on the Mexican line was totally washed away, except the Russ hotel, which is so badly damaged as to be of no further use. The Otay river broke its banks and swelled Tiajuana river until it flooded the entire country, sweeping away stores, houses, cattle and everything that came in its path. , Two persons are reported drowned at Tiajuana. No other fatalities are report- ed. At Ramona. twelve inches of water is reported as falling during the storm. On the Cuyamaca road several washouts oc- curred, and the San Diego river bridge was washed away. At Ensenada the rain did considerable damage. The soap works on the Ensenada river were washed away, but no loss of life is reported. N o damage was done in San Diego, although considerable rain fell. and the wind attained a. velocity of forty miles per hour. The \Vork of Devastation. Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 27.—Reports continue to come in from the surrounding country giving further details of the devas- tation causedjby the recent floods. As these reports are doubtless exaggerated, it is im- possible to give an estimate of the losses, but the amount will be considerable. It is now thought that only four lives have been lost—the \Vells family, three in number, at Duarte, and Severano Lourane, near VVil- mington. The San Gabriel river formerly passed down east of the town; it is now flowing west and is twelve hundred feet wide. The county bridge at San Gabriel has been carried away, and a house swept down near Downey’s. From the Ten Mile house to the ocean there is a vast body of water covering an area of ten miles wide and fifteen miles long. Charles Watt’s family, , supposed to have been drowned near Downey, turned up all right. The Santa Fe road to San Diego is in bad condition, and may not be opened for a. week. The Southern Pacific Blockade. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %.—-The reports now being received in regard to the block- ade on the Southern Pacific in California and Arizona are more encouraging than those of the previous day. By to—night everything is expected to be in running or— der. At present all through travel be- tween Colton and Los Angeles is blocked, ' as well as on the Santa Ana branch. No trains have reached Los Angeles from the east since Saturday night. Beyond the Seven Palms the line is clear to Yuma. The sale of tickets over the Atlantic and Pacific has been resumed, the only obstacle on that road being at Barstow, where the bridge is gone. The passengers will be transferred across the stream on the foot bridge. A Murderer Hanged. Evlixsnuuo, Pa, Feb. 27.—Marsh, the sweetheart Inurlcrer, was hanged at 1:58 o’clock Thursday afternoon. ALBANY LEGISLATION. Proceedings in the Senate and in the As- sembly. , ALBANY, Feb. 27.—In the senate the fol- lowing bills passed: Mr. Saniller’s, re- appropriation for Syracuse armory; Mr. Richardson’s, cruelty to animals amend- ment; Mr. Linson’s, repealing the mort- gage recording act of last year; Mr. Mc- Naughton’s, appropriating $10,000 for re pairs to canal at Brockport. (Mr. Hunter thought that the repairs should come from the general fund.) The roll was called several times, and then Mr. McNaughton moved an open call. Finally the bill was passed~Yeas, 18; nays, 5; Mr. McNaugh- ton’s, reappropriating money for Holley culvert and adding $400 to it; Mr. Ahearn’s, ' protection of scaffolds for workingmen. Mr. Saxton called up his motion to re- consider the vote by which his bill making the sale of pools in cities illegal was lost. placed on final passage. nounced as 17 yeas and 1 nay. announced that as aquorum had voted, and, as the bill required no appropriation. it was carried. In the Assembly. Mr. Dwyer (Dem.) occupied the seat to which he was declared entitled yesterday in place of hit. Dunlap (Rep) Mr. Laughlin’s bill for the appointment of a clerk to the senate committee on canals was passed. Mr. Blumenthal’s bill for substituting docks in New York city and Mr. R. S. Johnson’s, straightening the channel of the Mohawk river at Utica, were advanced i to third reading. Archbishop Croke’s Suggestion. DUBLIN, Feb. Lit—In a published letter Archbishop Croke advises that any Catho— lic who imagines that the denunciation of Parnell by the prelates was done to gratify Gladstone should join some other church. The archbishop says that Mr. Parnell has ‘7 forced the fight by his gross misconduct. The priests are not bound to denounce Mr. Parnell because the bishops did, and the archbishop adds that he regards them in the same light whatever course they may take in the matter, though he does not see how it is possible for them to support Mr. Parnell. Referee Cleveland Overruled. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.——The decision of Grover Cleveland as referee in the suit of Langdon against the city‘of New York, in- : volving certain dock rights, has not been affirmed by the general term of the su- preme court. The decision awarded Lang- don compensation for his property taken, but excluded certain evidence as to dam- age. The general term sends the case back to the referee, with instructions to admit such evidence. A Disowned Daughter’s Great Luck. OMAHA, Nab. Feb. 27,—Mrs. P. P. Cof- frey, the wife of a poor mechanic, has re- ceived notice of the death of John O’Neill, amillionaire manufacturer, of Bradford, England, by which she becomes sole heir to $75,000,000. The deceased was her fath- er, though she was disowned for her hum- ble marriage ten years ago. Col. Sumner Dies Suddenly. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Feb. 27,—Col. Sam- uel B. Sumner, clerk of the superior court, died suddenly Thursday morning of heart disease. He served through the war under Sheridan, was a son of the late Judge In— crease Sumner, of Great Barrington, and was a cousin of the late Charles Sumner. Senator Hearst’s Condition. Wasnixeron, Feb. 27.—Senator Hearst was not so well \Vednesday night as in the afternoon, but was resting comfortably at 1 o’clock Thursday afternoon. The ‘Veather. Local snows along the lake shore; con— tinued cold; northwesterly winds; fair Friday. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Feb. Eli—Money on call easy at 2@3}é per cent. Exchange quiet and steady; posted rates [email protected]; actual rates [email protected]}4 for 60 days and [email protected]}4 for demand. Gov- ernments steady: currency Gs, 110 bid; 48, coupon, 121 bid; 41435 do., 103 bid. The stock market was very dull this morn- ing, only 87,500 shares changing hands. Pacific Mail, Burlington and Quincy and Atchison ab- sorbed most of the speculative interest. In these stocks, after some slight hesitation, in strong tone was developed, and during the first hour there was quite a. steady improvement. At 11 o‘clock values were up h; to 1%, per cent. Sugar trust was the feature of the second hour. Its price advanced 2y, per cent. to 72, and then reacted to 71. The general list sympathized with this reaction, and Susquehanna and West— ern preferred dropped from 34 to 32%, while Atchison and Burlington were carried below the opening figures. The other changes were slight. At the close the general market was dull and only slightly higher than it closed last night. Closing prices: West. Union Tel.. 81% Adams Express. . .145 Del. & Hudson ”13454 De1., Lack. & W .137% U. S. Express ..... 67 Denver ............ 18 C., 0., C. and I. . . . 6214 Erie ............... 19% N. Y. Central ..... 102 Lake Shore ....... 111% Illinois Central. . .. 95 Northwest ........ 107 Northern Pacific. 27% Do. pref ........ . .. — Do. pref ........... 71% Pacific Mail ..... . 41% Central Pacific. . .. 28%, Reading ........... 32% Union Pacific ..... 45% St. Paul ........... 55% Missouri Pacific. . . 66% Wabash ........... 10 Texas Pacific ..... . 14% Bur. & Quincy. . . 81% Alton & T. H ...... 29% Ore. R‘y & Nav.. ’73 Canada Southern. 50% Ore. &. Trans ..... —— Canada Pacific... . 76% Rich. &Termina.1. 18% N. Y. & N. E ...... 36 Sugar Trust ...... 83% General Markets. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-FLOUR——Wa.s weak today, and prices showed no decided changes; city mill extra, [email protected] for West Indies; fine, [email protected]: superfine, [email protected]. WHEAT—Opened strong at Me. advance, and then further improved %c. in the first .hour. After 11 o‘clock the market reacted yg, and at noon was firm; receipts, 33,600 bushels; ship- ments, 46,998 bushels; No. 2 red winter, $1.12 cash; do., March, $1.10; do., May, 31.06%; do., J une. $1.04. . CORN ——-Was strong throughout the morning, and advanced lécg receipts, 51,600 bushels; ship- ments, 37,610 bushels; N o. 2 mixed, 6616c, cash; do., May, 6254c; do., July, 61c. ' OATS—Were quiet but steady, and advanced a trifle in sympathy with corn; receipts, 58,000 bushels; shipments, 71:: bushels; No. :3 mixed, 556. cash; (10.. May, 531,4c. RYE—Nominal. BARLEY—Nominal. PORK-«Dull; mess. $10.50@11,for new. LARD—Quiet; March, $5.93; May, $6.05. MOLASSES—Dull; 1W0. for ordinary to fancy. ' TURPENTINE—Steady at 40@40}§c. ROSIN—Quiet; strained to good, [email protected]. PETROLEUM~NoininaL FREIGHTS—Dull and unchanged. BUTTER—In good demand and firm; west- ern, creamery, fancy, 30c. CHEESE—Fairly active and steady; western, flat, 8@10}.{,c. - EGGS—Fairly active and steady; state, fresh, ”Ma; western, 17c. _ RICE—Nominal. 'SUGAR—Refined firm; cut loaf and crushed, 6%c.; powdered, 65am; granulated, 6 9-16c. TALLOW—Dull: prime city, 4 ll‘-1llc. COFFEE—Spot lots dull‘fair Rio cargoes. 1994c. The motion was carried and the bill : The vote was an- = The chair 3 URGLAIl~————,—-— _ BELLS. _ ALARMS. nnuncmtors, Automatic Gas Lighting and j Electric Wiring in all its branches and satis- l r'acu'on guaranteed. DOOR BELLS, $4.00 UP (Samples ma be seen at A. STOMMELL’S. ‘ or W. H. SM TH do CO.’S or address t120 .CHARLES RILE . \Torwalk. LAM CHOWDER.——W._E. COLLINS.iS pre- pared to supplyr families with his Cele- brated Clam Chowder at 20 cents per quart and 75 cents per gallon. All prders received at restaurant delivered at resulences without extra charge. ' 5 For Sale or To Rent. HE PROPERTY of Mrs. O. S. Ferry on East avenue. Norwalk, Conn._ Apply .to Mus. FEnnv at 1421 K street, Washington. . C.: or to Magic. J. HANEY, No. 36 Wall g street, New York City. tf46 Estray Chickens. §EVERAL Estray Fowls a re on the premises ! ELECTRIC—— . of the subscriber at No.1 Mott avenue, W 11011 the owner can have on proving property . and no ymg charges. 3t45p T. HENDRICKS. N otlce. : HAVE belonging to the Insolvent Estate of Bonn CABLES a small place near the Step- ney Depot. in the town of Monroe, contaluing ' about seven acres of land with a small house . thereon, which I will sell. t is within ten ‘ mmutes walk of the depot and has some good tnnber on 1t. Address me at Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk, February 18th, 1891. ~ 2t42 (l. B. COOLIDGE. Trustee. Frank "Hf Baxter, , PHARMACIST, 8 Main Street, South Norwalk. Must Be Sold. __ . q FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture Land. Dwelling House, nine rooms, ‘ about :20vears old. Large barn and cow house nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full bearing. Apples. grapes and small fruits in abundance. Situated two miles from Norwnlk . Bridge. on the main road to New (laimnn. on high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound. 1 Price $4,000. T-‘ust be sold to settle an estate. For further particulars enquire of 0. E. WILSON. No. 3 GAZETTE Building. Norwalk. Ct. «a... _.. tflO . tfla out " noun l ; REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will ; . be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of ; Norwalk for the arrest and conviction of the :purty or parties setting any of the recent incendiary fires in said town. or any such that may occur hereafter. , » tf40 SAMUEL DASKAM, l Selectmen of NELSON J. CRAW, the Town OSCAR W. BA} MONDJ of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk, February 16th. 1601. E. K. LOCK WOOD. Plumbing, Steam and Bankrupt Stool STRICTLY ONE AllWi 1160 at LESS 1~ GOODS EX WE HAVE RE-MARKE The Lowest Prices Evl Known. W. B. Hill.I One Cent. \ L. BROTHERTON. Sign and Carriage o Painter. All work promptly attended to. Shop rear of Gregory’s Livery Stable. 6t45 MISS ANNIE E. HALL, . VOIce Culture, 104 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN. ‘ Wm. Sheldon, Stone, Buck and Sewer Contractor. Curbing, Flagging and Home Connections. H25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. Revision m. Theodore—Coleman, FURNITURE, Children’s carriages, Picture Frames And everything pertaining to the Furniture Busmess, AND 204 WASHINGTON S'l‘., SOUTH NORWALK. Pull Hard, Never Rip PANTS- Thats the Kind to Buy! Prices, 856., $|.|2, $I.25, $l.50. TAFT BROS, 23 Wall Street, Norwalk- Sole Agents for the Full Hard l’antalooii Co. 3111 5 FRANK I. .l ONES E. K. LOCKVVOOD 8» CO. Hot Air Engineering, .FULL LINE OF- HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, NORWALK, CONN. (l. E—-———VVILL—-—— ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, Commence the Sale of the of J. L. Ambler, At the Old Stand in lhe Gazette Building, Norwalk. Stock consists of CLOAKS, CASHMERES, BLACK GOODS. HENRI ETTA CLOTHS. CASSIMERES. VELVETS. SILKS. RIBBONS. LACE4. CORSETS, HOSIERY, COTTON GOODS, LINENz and a General Stock of ll on one lion 3. n HALF-PRICE. .'I= { ill]. .
Norwalk Chronicler