One Cent. DAIEYJNORWALEEGAZETTE One Cent. *— 3!: DAILY‘ eAznrrE’s , classified Business Directory. Advertisements under this head ONE CENTl rune peI day,five cents 1397 line pen week: 01 .50 per 2/9111 .] _____ ATTORNEYS. IIUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st., N. HURLBUTT, J. BELDEN. Attorne and Counselor at Law.k Room 4, (up; stairs) azette Building. Norwalk EYMOUR JOHN S., Room over Fairfield Co. National Bank, Counselor at Law. _ ‘ BANKS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N..‘_ capital, $100,000; surpéus, $14,100; George M. ‘ ".idOIIDeW 1residenté; t LBoyer, vice- -presi- ur 1s, cash en REDIEL 18'(IibU'N'rv NATIONAL BANK.“ Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital, $200,- 000. President, James W. H att; .vice- resi- h' er- reen Effiilfilffn Kdeolbin'tr‘iasm 1 viNos sBANK, 51 Wall st, N. Deposits, $430,000; surplus, $20, p,1'esident; Martin . Bailey, treas. RC WALtKI', géuiv 00(1)l N. Incer orated 1857Oap1 a Ebenezer Hil, resident; E. J. Hill, vice- resident; H. Price, cashier directors. EH i1l E. J. Hill, W. G.T Thomas,E. L.ock- wo 0H,d J. A. Osborn. 0. E. Wilson,E. Beard, W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers, Mer- ghants’, Manufacturers, Pei sonal andF amily acc counts ales NORWALK KSAVINGS SOCIETY,s Wall st. N. De osits over $2, 000,000, surfilus$ Geo. M. Olmes, resident, raufu1d,v10e~ president: e0. E. Miller. treasurer. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. l’INNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st., N;; School Supplies. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES BAILWITZ & BRO., 30 Main st., N,, Fruit Flour. 'c. KEELER, C. P., 7Water st., N.; fair dealing. SELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Famill‘y Groceries andTable Luxuries, 18 Wall st.. EXPRESSIIVG. .IIORRELL’ S EXPRESS. —Pianos, Furniture audBa gage Removed. Handled with care. NorwaII; and South Norwalk. Address Box 423, South Norwalk. FURNITURE DEALERS. RAYMOND, G. H., 46 and 48 Main st., N. L1 VERY AND BOARDLNG STABLES. DANN, H. E. SRiver st., N. HOTELS. 000. WinfieldS. Moo'd Craw, vice- AL-IAND resid’ t O anN1es H. MTIONAL NORWALK. HOTEL, opp. Danbury, &Norwalk ‘- Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson, pr Opr 1 IVS URxllVCE. JOCKWOOD, WM... cor. Main andWall sts., N Real estate, investments, loans negotiated. IORWALK FIRE INS. CO. ,N. In successful business since 1860; no outstanding claimsi LAUl‘DRIES. aSKEW, R. F.. 2 Elizabeth street, S. N. DIARBLE IVORKS. ‘ BATES, W., Water st., N, Steam Stone Works, Monumental and Building, all kinds. MARIIETS. A MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal, lamb, pork, poultiv etc. W. Wardwell, prop. W. F. LOCKWOOD, 7Main street, N. fine meats, pou try, fish, oysters, clams and vegetables, a specialty. BAILWITZ dc BRO. 30 Main; beef, pork, etc. WEBER J. P., 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish. DIUSIO 1N STRUCTORS. . K., 30 West avenue. N. REAL ESTATE. RAYMOND & GORHAM, Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, Auctioneei s, Commission Merchonts, Storoge Warehouse, Agents for Coal and Wood, Ra’ndall s Block, E. N WILSON. O. E. GAZETTE b1dg., N. Invest- ments and mono to loan. Also insurance written in best 0 companies at lowest rat-es TOBACCO. JAMES SUTHERLAND, Fine Tobacco and Cigars Stationery and News apers and Periodicals, Gazette Build- ing. orwalk. TYPE IVRITING. PINNEO, MISS D. S., 49 Wall st.,N.; all styles. UN DERTAIL'ERS . GREGORY, H. S., cor. Main and Marshall sts'. JENNINGS. J. D., opp. Horse Railway Depot, N. Residence,3Elm st.; telephone. P. B. KAVANAUGH &. CO. ., 5 Wall st, N. RAYMOND. G. H. 46-48 Main st.; telephone. FERRISIN Special Notice. HE Subscriber, having sold out his‘Liver Business. would respectfully request a1 pcrsons ind; .‘,_, Ied to h1m to call at his former office at Inc 0111 stand and settle the same. In n13 absence MR. WINFIELD H. Scorn"t fwill 1 . Sign or me GEORGE s. GREGORY. Say, neighbor, do you know where I find FRUIT JARS ? Why, yes ; down to Charles P. Keeler’s, 7 WATER STREET, NORWALK. -—HE ALSO KEEPS—- FINE GROCERIES. TRY HIM AND HE WILL USE YOU Goon. THE CELEBRATED IVERS & POND PIANO With all their patents, including soft sto attachment, can be seen by calling on or a dressing N. K. FERRIVS, L Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and TEACHER on THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HA mom. Residence-30 West avenue, Norwalk, onn. , P 0 13011131 At theme onda'ys. Thursdays and Fridays f1 cm 9 a. m. to 12 In. 3m110 0f lumen 13 Sailing Par-lies. HE owners of the new, staunch and fast sailing yacht “ FLORENCE 13.” are now ready to negotiate with sailing par- ties. A careful 5311 mg master accompanies the boat No boat in the harbor has better accommodations for affi‘mg. BAddress, \ 3m116 Box 199, South Norwalk Post Office. For Pleasure, Fishing, Sailing. The Safe and Rapid Sailing Boat, “Th ree B rothers.” Is now in thorough trim for hiring to Sailing or Fishing Par I‘éies and under the management of its owner.O all Con or write to film LARK 27 Merwin street. -—I N— MEN’s a Bors’ :23 Wall Street, NORWALK ‘ Loans on collateral security ........ Misses St. John SUMMER MILLINERY l l t’IWe are ofi‘erin aGREA AT R beyond competition. ——A Full Line of— . Mourning- Constantly on hand. HAIR GOODS, A SPECIALTY COMBINGS MADE UP. 0 O R S E T S . Agency for the Madame Griswold Corset. Sprite. Majestic and others. 0 BEST BARGAINS. , NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. MIS SES ST JOHN 33 MAIN 3131131, NORWALK. . SMITH. 55 Main ~' Street, KEEPS ICONSTANTLY ON HAND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Me a t s , F I S H. Oysters and; Clams IN THEIR SEASON. Orders called for and de- livered free of charge. Call and See Me' AND I WILL SUIT YOU. 3n1106 -S. ‘W. Gregory, LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE AND EXCHANGE ' STABLES, 14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk. A large stock of newly purchased and care- fully selected Teams, (.arria es, 830 0. Coaches, Carriages an 831 dle Horses fur- nished at all heurs. areful driver's when desired. Omnibusses, aonettes, Coaches. Rock- awavs, PhaetonsW ana Light Road Carriages. Telephone Call. ’ tf120 OF THE TRAVELERS Insurance Co '- Hartford, Conn., January 1, 1891. : hit up Gash capital, $600, 000‘ Assets. Real Estate................ ....L....$1,159.189 92 Cash on hand and In bank .......... 807.314 26 Loans on bond and mortgage, real , es a ....................... _ ..... 3.291943 07 Interest on loans, accrued but1 not . : due.. . . 62,536 34 963,509 48, 159,489 19 Deferred Life Premiums ............ Proms. Due and unreported on Life policies“ 115, 961 25 State, county and munici a1 bonds. 1,932,647 38 Railroad stocks and bon s .......... 2,133,707 50 Bank stoc .......................... .769 00 Miscellaneous stocks and bonds” 794,200 00 Total Assets .............. 812,244,467 39. Liabilities. Reserve, four per cent., life depart- men nt ................. ..9$ ,119,394 00 Reserve for resinsur-ance. Accident depart men ................. 803,230 39 Claims 11 adjusted and not due, and . ' all'ot er liabilities .............. . 241,099 00 1 Total Liabilities ».....810,163,7‘23 39 Sur 1118 one regards policy- . ‘ Bold rs. .................... 320130.744 00 Statistics fo—r the Year 1890. Life Department. ' No. Life Policies written to _date .......... New Life Insurance written' In 1890, 813 563,200. 00 _ Paid Life Policy-holders to date, 6,174,867.74 in 1890, 767,912.46 Accident Department. No. ofe Accident Policies written to1 .................................. 51 No. of6 Accident Policies writtenz ' 6 .................................... 1.928 No. olf Accident Claims paid' 1n 1890. _113,417 plai aid_ ................................ 214,929 Am (paid in 1890. 960.,050 Whole Am t Accident laims paid. .13,023.736.12 Total Losses paid. both depts., 319.198.604.06 JAS. G. BATTERSON, President. , RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.. , ‘ JOHNE. MORRIS, Asst. seeretaryz GEORGE ELLIS, Actuary. EDWARD V. PRESTON, Supt. of Agencies. .J B. LEWIS, M. D..Surgeon and Adiuster. 1m47 our entire stock of millinery DUCT CTION. O-ur prices are - . :. Gertrude Roxana Beecher, GOods We also keep the Warner Corset—.0. B. A., La" - patriot and preacher. COME EARLY TO SECURE THE 27th Annual Statement 333033 +4 Inn Inn; The 0in of Churches’ Noble Trib. ute to Its Famous Preacher. THE WORK OP ART. UN VEILED a Grand- daughter of the Noted Divine, Casts Ofl’ the Silken Shroud—The Site, and Why It Was selected. Baooxrm June 25.—A tinyhand out- vstretched, agentle pull on .a dangling cord and a silken spread of stars and- stripes fluttered- to- the ground, exposing to The; thousands of upturned and expectant eyes the heroic statue. 1n bronze of Henry Ward Beecher, the noble tribute of this city to , the memory of its most famous citizen, The ceremony took place at 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon in the triangular plot of grass in front of the city hall, which the statue faces. ‘ STATUE OF HENRY WARD BEECHER. Long before the time for the unveiling every foot of ground available was packed with a solid phalanx of humanity, and the temporary stand which had been erected was a vision of pretty feminine faces and bright costumes. When the hour of 4 ar rived the Rev. S. B. Halliday offered up a prayer, and then Rev Charles H. Hall, D. D., of Trinity Episcopal church, intro- duced Mayor Chapin, who presided. The mayor made a short speech, in which he paid a. glowing tribute to (the life work of the dead minister, and praised the citizens for the spirit manifested in thus honoring his memory. Unveiled by His Granddaughter. After the mayor'had concluded Gertrude Roxana Beecher, the granddaughter of Henry Ward Beecher, accompanIed by the sculptor, John Quincy Adams Ward, ad- vanced to'the front of the platform and pulled the spring which cast 011’ the drapery, and amid a prolonged outburst of applause expOsed the beautiful work of art to view. Then 300 children from the Sun- day school of Plymouth church and the Bethel and Mayflower missions, who Were stationed by the pedestal, led 1n the sing- ' ‘ing to the music of the band of the Thir- teenth regiment, the full command being présent, of the, hymn, “LOVe divine all love excelling,” which has been called “Beecher” from his preference for it. . Dr. Hall, at the close of the hymn, pre- sean the statue, as chairman of the ex- ecutive committee and on behalf of the subscribers, to the city. Mayor Chapin, after a. reply of acceptance, turned it over to- President George W. Browcr, of the park department. The band then played the adagio from Beethoven’s “Fifth Sym- phony, ”’ which Mr. Beecher loved. The oration, by President Seth Low, of Colum- .bia. college, ex-mayOr Of BrOoklyn, fol- lowed, and after the singing of the na- tional hymn, “America, ” Rabbi Gottheil, of the Temple Emmanu-El, of New York city, pronounced the closing benediction. The Memorial. This work, which has cost the admirers of that great man of all creeds and nation— alities the handsome amount of $35,000, has been under way for three years in the studio of its sculptor, J. Q. A. Ward, and in the bronze foundry of the Henry-Bout » Inard company. The movement for the erection of a 111e- morial—Which it was at first intended should be placed in Prospect park, but which was placed where it now is in ac- cordance with the desire of Mrs. Beecher, that it should be near the place of his trial—'-was begun shortly after his death, and resulted In a subscription of extreme- ly popular character, the smallest amounts being welcomed. At the‘ArerssociatiO'n' building, in Montague street, the first citizens’ meeting was held in March, 1887. Of the executive committee Dr. Hall is, chairman, F. W. Hinrichs vice chairman, R. B. Moffatt secretary, and the late Rip- ley Ropes was the first treasurer 'of the fund. The memorial' Is one of the meet import- ant and one of the best works of the sculp- tor. The statue of Mr. Beecher stands on a simple polished pedestal of dark Quincy. granite with rounded sides and heavy cap and base, designed by Richard M. Hunt, the architect. tume, and on the right those of two chil- dren, a boy and a girl, humbly clad. Mr. Beecher is shown With overcoat on and soft felt hat in hand, as if stopped for a moment In a. walk or about to address an out of door assemblage. As the Public Man. , It 18 as the public man and not as the preacher that the sculptor, 1n view of the widely popular nature of the movement which resulted in the erectiOn of the statue, has represented his Subject, The pose is natural, the modeling strong and realistic and the expression of the face turned to“ the right, and excellent as a'- portrait, is particularly happy. The negro girl, who bends one knee on the pedestaldaase and raises to the plinth a ' branch of palm to typify the gratitude of her race, is strong and characteristic and in no way idealized. More graceful in its , lines' 15 the’ group of the two children, both barefooted, the boy seated on his coat placed on the base and with his hands placed' In support on the back Of the girl standing where he sits and looking grate- ._ fully dewn at him. as she strives to push" ' the garland of flowers up to the plinth The figure of Mr.:-Beech‘e1‘:‘is|8 feet; 6' inches high, and 18 therefore heroic' In size, and the other figures are in prophrtidn,£ the negro girl measuring 6 feet 2 inches 1. ' front. 'over two years, and the entire cost is a. lit- ‘W'ard, died of his wounds. This has on the left the»: figure of a. negro girl in coarse slave cOS-. . ing the earlier part of the seasOn. _ especially true of the Rheingau, or “Rhine and the (tfiti‘il‘ull each about 4% feet. The height of 11:9 pedestal, which is consid- erably I)1'o:1;lerthz‘.-n it is deep, is 10 feet, thus giving to the monument a total height of 13 feet 6 inches. The figure of M1. L111 chm weighs some 2,671" -J pounds, and those on the right and, 1; ft below about 1 ,500 pounds each, giv ing a total weight of about 5,600 pounds for the bronze. ' _ ' The sculptor has endeavored, with suc- cess, tore mpiesent notaloneamanxof‘cour- age, of boldness and of intellect, but one .of broad sympathy with humanity,_ the figures of the children testifying of his sympathy with young life as that of the girl does with the oppressed. , . ~ - - The Site. .. In reference _to the suggestion that it was not proper to have Mr. Beecher almost, if not actually, facing the building where the famous t11al took place, Mr. Ward says that In the first place it faces the city , hall and not the court house, and' In the second that it was better that he should face the building rather than turn his back to it, the former position being de- cidedly more in character. _In reference to the artistic questions in- vOlved in nlacin;r the statue facing the city hall, MI. Ward says that he does net want to put up any of his statues facing. where it would be almost 3.1 the n01 th, ways in shadow. Again, if _it faced north it could not be properly seen on account of the fountain at the smaller end of the plot of ground, which the city did not care to remove. Besides, at that end there are electric light , and other poles and the st1 11cture of the elevated railway, and few people pass by the fountain, most of them goihg up or down Fulton and Court streets. _ Again, argues Mr. Ward, the statue is intended for familiar and close inspection, and people can get that where it now stands. Also, if it were placed facing north, where the fountain is, it would look likea pigmy against the huge facade of the city hall. And in all this the sculptor is right. ' The pedestal bears on the front the name and the dates of birth and death, and at the back an inscription. ARCHBISIIOP HUGHES’ STATUE. the Golden Jubilee of' St. John’s College. NEW YORK, J une 25.—The golden jubilee of St. J ohn’s college, at Fordham, was cel- ebrated Wednesday by the unveiling of a fine statue in bronze of Archbishop Hughes, the founder of the institution. The statue is 8 feet 2 inches high exclusive of the base, which is one foot high. Around the base are the symbols of the four evan gelists, the eagle of St. John being in The work on the statue covered Unveiled on tle over $12,000. The money was raised by contribution. The presentation of the statue was made by Judge Morgan J. O’Brien. Rev. John scully, S. J ., the rector of the college, de- livered the speech of acceptance. The statue was then unveiled byArchbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, who delivered the oration. At nighta dinner was given to the subscribers to the fund and the invited guests. Frightfully Mangled by a Bulldog. LANSING, Mich, June 25.—Mrs. James Parish, of this city, had a terrible experi- ence with a ferocious bulldog last night. In attempting to drive the animal away from a passer by whom he had attacked, she was set upon by the brute, who jump- ed at her throat. Her left hand was bitten in nine places. The dog’s teeth were driven entirely through her left wrist, and the fleshy part of her right arm below the elbow was chewed to a. pulp. In her ef- forts to keep the dog from her throat the plucky woman finally thrust her hand into his mouth, and grasping his tongue, hung on. The animal soon became exhausted and gave up the struggle and was killed. It is feared that he was mad. The Esmeralda/5 Difficult Trip. PANAMA, June III—The Chilian war vessel Esmeralda turned up here in the usual course, seeking for coal supplies to enable her to continue her homeward voy- age, after her abortiveattempts to secure the munitions shipped at San Diego by the Itata; She has had a pretty hard time of it on account of her lack of fuel accommo- dations'to take her over the 12,000 miles that lay between _her starting point and her' home port. EIn every port, however, she has received all the courtesy consist— ent w ith-a strict Obse1vance of the obliga- tions of neutrality. Here, as in Mexico, she was allowed to take' In coal and pro- visions for her own consumption, but no more. > That Convict Outbreak. - . COLE CITY, Ga, Juno 33—1411 is quiet at the scene of the desperate break for liberty by convicts and no further trouble is an: ticipated. The leader in the riot, George He was one of the most noted safe blowers in the United States. William Palmer, the wounded convict, will probablyrécover. The bodies of the prisoners killed will be em‘balmed, in accordance with the provisions of the Georgia law, and if not claimed In sixty .days will _be turned 0‘ e1 to the medical college at Atlanta. for dissection. . The-American Gave Out. LONDON, J line 25.—Dalton, the American swimmer, and a man named Fisher today engaged in a swimngin g race between Dover and Ramsgatc. After‘ being, two hours in the water Dalton became so chilled that he was compelled to leave the water. Fisher was declared winner. Parnell’s Hunt for a Clergyman. - LONDON, June -25.——A report is current that Mr. Parnell has secured a. license to marry Mrs. O’Shea,‘but it is added that he is experiencing difficulty in obtaining the services of a clergyman willing to over- look the fact that the proposed bride is a divorced woman. 3, Rhino Country Vintages 3 Failure. BERLIN, June fad—The vintages of the Rhine, Moselle and Palatinate are report- ed to be Complete failures owing to severe. and protracted frosts which prevailed dur- country. ” Governor Boies ‘Reuominated. OTTUMWA, 1a., J une 25. —The Democratic state convention Wednesday renominated Governor Boies with a whoop. No other name was mentioned for the nomination. , For the Seabright Sufferers. LYNN, Mass, June 25I—The Associated Charities of Lynn at the solicitation of the mayor will receive/contributions for the sufferexs of the Seabright fire. "on ‘Waldersee’ s New Post. BERLIN, June 25 ——The Post says that .vCOIIn‘t von Waldersee is about- to be ap- pointed German ambassador to St. Peters- 1111'. '.'g \ This' 13. Innn Inn lllllllllll. Futile Efforts to Discover the Iden- tity of the Dead Woman. THE. MARKS ON HER THROAT They Are Believed to Be an'Intlicntion That the Unfortunate One, Who was Evidently a_ Person of Refinomen‘tf - Was a Victim of Foul Play. ‘ , TARRYTOWN, N. Y., June 25.7All-day Wednesday on almostendless stream, 01" persons trooped in and out of Vanderbilt’s undertaking establishment here. .came out of mere curiosity, while others, again -werc_ actuated by a motive morn worthy. They examined the features with - 'Midsnmmer Silks. the hope of discovering the identity of the dead woman. N ow that it has been definitely estab- lished that the remains me not those of the little actress Dollie Davis the interest that was manifested in the case here has in no way abated. On the contrary, it has increased threefold, for the inhabitants ‘ fully realize that they have before them ‘a mystery which it will be hard to unravel, no matter what turn the case may take. _ Even if the case is oneof suicide, they say, establishing the identity of the dead woman will be a big undertaking in it- self, unless some one appears, and that soon, to settle the question. If the case is one of suicide, the inhabitants argue with much reason there must have been a. mo- tive unusually strong, because the suicide. if such she be, was not of the class Who usually resort to such measures. A ‘Voman of Refinement. Everything about her indicates that she has been a woman of refinement. The small, delicate features are sufficient indi-k cation of that, leaving out of considera tion altogether the fact that her hands are small, well shaped, White and soft, and her feet are small and prettily formed. The delicate, small knuckled hands have never been accustomed to work, a fact which doesn’t require the eye ofan expert to determine, consequently the theory that has been advanced that the dead woman had been a domestic somewhere further up the river is ridiculed here. The statement also is ridiculed that the woman reached Croton via the. steamboat Chrystenah. The boat does not reach Peekskill until almost 8 o’clock in the evening, and after that hour no trains leave Peekskill which stop at Croton Land- ing. Consequently, in order to reach Cro- ton and be seen there at 9:30 on Friday night, the woman would have been obliged to walk from Peekskill to Croton, which is between some! and eight miles, in a pelt- ing. rat's N 0 one hired a. carriage in which to be ' driven to Croton Landing,- a fact which has been established by a canvaSS of the livery stables of Peekskill. Having satis- fied themselves that the woman is not of the class which finds an end of all troubles in self destruction, the townstlk, not at all decided as to its having been a suicide, want to know the motive if it has been such. The ’Bruises on Her Neck. Some think it can be found in the state- ment attributed to Dr. Coutant, Of this place, who is reported to have said yester- day that the young woman had been a mother within a month. That would-have been a. motive for suicide, the townsfolk say, though at the same time it could as easily be a. motive for murder. What makes them believe that the wom- an has been foully dealt with is the fact that bruises have beenfound on one side of her throat. Mrs. Vanderbilt, the moth- er of the undertaker, and one who has closely examined the remains, said this morning that the bruises were there, and that she had seen them with her own eyes. The marks are on the left side of, the neck. One bruise is down on the jugular vein. Another bruise is a. trifle less than two inches above the first and also on a line with the jugular. Further to the front, under the rear of the jawbone, are two more bruises. All are on the left side, and what caused them has not been de- termined. That is one of the points which it is expected will be cleared up by the au- topsy. Mrs. Vanderbilt said that she called the attention of Dr. Contact to the marks on the throat of the dead woman. He exam- ined them very carefully, and came to the conclusion that .they had been inflicted be- fore death. That sets at reSt the supposi- tion that the Injuries were received when the woman either jumped or was thrown overboard. The . question is naturally asked, “Who inflicted the bruises?” The Footprints in the Mud. Either the woman or the One who caused her death was mOre or less familiar with the place, but neither would have known . anything about the Sleepy Hollow ceme- tery. Consequently it is considered strange that no one appears to identify the young woman, even if she be a sui- cide. The inhabitants try to explain that by the supposition that the young woman belonged to one of the wealthy families which dwell along the Hudson river; that she had been» turned away from home, and that in disgrace and despair ‘she plunged into the river to have it all over at once. The theory' 15 advanced that her relatives, don’t care to have the disgrace of such a' thing. attached toxthe family name, and for that reason don’t come forward and claim the body. As for the ynote which was found on Schnell’s dock, not much importance is attached to that. don’t lead to anything. That the woman was seen in Croton at 9:30 on Friday night but little doubt remains. One man swears positively that he saw her there. down to Schnell’s‘wharf. The dead wom- an’s shoes fit some of the marks. Who made the others 15 an interesting question. Much' Is expected to result from the. au- topsy.-'- The Stockholders Must Lose It. AYER, Mass, June 25.—The comptroller of the currency has levied an assess'ment of 35 per cent. on the stock of the First National bank. Through its ex—cashier, Spaulding, the bank suffered a. loss of $52,000. This assessment, together with the amount of bond furnished by the de- faulting cashier, will make up the short- age in the capital .of the bank. . Got Her AflOat at Last. »_ LEWES, Del., June 25.—'1‘he schooner B. F. Fnbens,nshore "here since March last, was floated off by the wreckers and towed to Philadelphia for repairs. ' Some Anybody could have ‘ written that, and the initials M. E. J. ~ The - footprints of more than one person leadj ~ .-_-._.._._-_...._~._—-._ ___. L... Th3 33333.1 With ideas from Way—back will pick oIIt old stuff "for reduced piices. Our modern methods admit no “Old stuff,” and besides, to interest you, we offer inteiesting gOOds. Therefore \ j the subjects of this advertisement are selected from the most active items, the goods that are in quickest demand, for current uses. m: aim 2f Axvrm. There Is a bloom and life to our new importations of INDIA SILKS. The rich beauty of these firm, thin Silks solves the problem of “what to wear in July and August to combine coolness and dressiness. 0111' experience has shown us that this' Is the most popular material made . for stylish summer gowns. Under ceitain conditions economy is the first element in the ethical. cultuie of dress. Expense is not always beauty. The wonderful Silks at V 49 CENTS we. . . I Come in just here and give to women with wit to choose a chance to dress well fit a trifle. . PER YARD. .W . ..y. GHAMS- Genuine Scotch Zéphyls in the boldest, ' - richest Stiipes and Plaids. In the next fort- night the choicest patterns will be seized as fast as offered. It IS not too late to have your choice of every style if you come at once. These Scotch Ginghams have every virtue to tempt your fancy. They are not the old ideas -___-- -.-\ _“‘~‘ of last summer, but each is a new creation. It \\i -. N is nota collection of the latest conceits for 1891. ning, thorough weaving, wonder of the dye1"s art. Selected long fibre cotton, fine spin- They will not shrink in washing, and they stand the severest wear. Neat, beautiful in color, stlong, always fresh. We place 011 sale tO- day fifty pieces atonly . 19 CENTS PER YARD. m FANS l FANS I _ When- the mercury begins to bubble, you’ll think of these prime hot weather favorites sure. Think Now and there’ll be economy as well as comfort in the thought. The following list will coax more coolness 5 93h. , from 90 0 air than anything that has been offered this season. Large Palm Leaf Fans, 10 each. ' ' Japanese Open and Folding Fans from 4 cents up. White Satin Fans, both plain and hand painted, from 69 cents up. 7 Hand-painted Gauze Fans, handsome designs, from $1.25 up. ' , W JA©E§ET33 There’ll be chilly nights and mornings, no matter where you take the summer outing. Are you prepared for them? A Natty Jacket .U. . : , ,_ . '. '4. ‘ '. . _ .., J1" . I “V: "1‘1. \J S. 5 "\ I. :1 it‘s-..< MA» ' ' \‘ . $\\\, or Blazer is just the thing. We are closing out the balance of Sam mer Blazers. Reefers and Jackets, late. conceits in braided and embroidered styles, black,gray, tan and combinations, at less than cost: In. Main and walls-Iammmm'
Norwalk Chronicler