.7 ; Holmes, _ _
1 L.Zdent ' Wi liain A. Curtis, cashier.
, RAYMOND. G. H. 46-48 Main st.: telephone.
*Gazctte Building, .
' "3.... 3|. Main Street. llorwalk.
One Cent.
DA ILY N 0. R. W A LK -_ G A Z E T T E
W1
p ‘ , One Cent.
- 32*
DAILY GAZETTE’S
treesitiert Business Directory.
Advertisements under this head ONE CENT ~
rune per day, five cents per line per week or
.50 per yearn]
\ ATTORNEYS.
‘IUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st., N.
HURLBUTT, J. BELDEN.
,Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room 4, (up
.; stairs) GaZette Building. Norwalk.
,. EYMOUR 'JOHN 8., Room over Fairfield 00.
National Bank, Counselor at Law.
. " BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.;
f‘capital, $100,000; tinnitus, $14,100; George or.
resident; . L. Boyer, VICE-prem-
. AIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, 44
Wall st,,N. Incorporated 1824. Capital,$200,-
000. ‘President, James W. Hyatt; Vice-prem-
d t E. 0. K 1 r ° cashier Lewis C. Green
AIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51
Wal N. Deposits, $430,000; surplus, $20,
t, , , ‘
000.1§Vinfield S. good ., presliflefit i1 Margin SS.
' - ' t' ames . a ey, rea .
NET‘ib'Nii‘I"? T353111: OF NORWALK, 51 Wall
'stg’N. Incor orated 1857. Capital._$240._000.
Ebenezer Hi1 , reSIdent; _ Hill; Vice-
resideiit;.H. Price cashier” directors.‘
a. H'll E. J; Hiii', W. G. Thomas, E. K, Lock-
woodl, J. A. Osborn. O. E, Wilson,E. Beard,
. D": W.~Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers , Mer-
' chants', Manufacletuiéerls’, Personal and Family
1 nuts are so 101 e . ‘
NCRWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st N.
' De osits over $2,000,000. sur lus $90 000. _eo.
' M. Idolmes, resident; .Craufurd, vice-
president : e0. E. Miller. treasurer. ~
BOOKS AND'STHTI ONERY.
PINNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st., N.: School
Supplies. . _
CIIOICE‘ FAMILY GROOERIES
BAILWITZA: BRO., 30 Main st., N,, Fruit
Flour. doc. - ‘
- REELER, C. 1)., 7 Water st., N.; fair dealing.
SELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Famill‘y
Groceries and Table Luxuries, 18 Wall st.,
. _ EXPRESSlNG.
dORRELL’S EXPRESS—Pianos Furniture.
and Ba gageRemoved. Handled With care.
Norival i and South‘ Norwalk. Address Box
423, South Norwalk.
F URNYT URE DEALERS.
RAYMOND; G. H., 46 and 48 Main st., N.
L1 VE {Y AND BOARDING STABLES.
DANN, H. E., S'Riv-er st., N.
' . HOTELS.
NORWALK'HOTEL, opp. Danbury &Norwalk
Depot and Post Ofiice; M. McPherson, propr
I lVS URAlVO E .
LOCKWOOD, WM., cor. Main andWall sts., N
‘ . Real estate, investments, loans negotiated.
SORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful
. business since 1860; no outstanding claims:
LA UNDRIES.
ASKEW, R. F.. 2 Elizabeth street, S. N.
- MARBLE "’ORKS.
BATES, P. W., Water st., N.' Steam‘ Stone
Works, Monumental and Building, all kinds.
MARIIETS.
" A" MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N .- beef, veal.
lamb, pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardwell, prop.
W. F. LOCKWOOD, 7 Main street, N., fine
merits, poultry, fish, oysters, clams and
, vegetables, 3. specialty. '
BAILWITZ & BRO.. 30 Main; beef, pork, etc.
WEBER, J. P., 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish.
IIIUSIC INSTRUCTORS.
FERRIS, N. K., 30 West avenue. N.
REAL ESTATE.
RAYMOND & GORHAM, Real Estate and
Insurance Brokers, Auctioneers, Commissmn
Merchonts, Stor‘oge Warehouse, Agents for
Coal and Wood, Randall’s Block, E. N.
WILSON. O. E., GAZETTE b1dg., N_. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
TOBACCO.
JAMES SUTHERLAND, _
Fine Tobacco and Cigars Stationer and
Newspapers and Periodicals, Gazette nild-
ing. Norwalk.
TYPE IVRITIN G
PINNEO. MISS D. S., 49 Wall st.,N.; all styles.
UNDERTAIIERS.
GREGORY, H. S., cor. Main and" Marshall sts.
IENNINGS. J. D., opp. Herse Railway Depot,
N. Residence. 3 Elm st.; telephone.
‘9 B. KAVANAUGH &. CO., 5 Wall st., N.
THE CELEBRATED"
IVERS dot-POND PIANO
With all their patents; including soft stop
attachment, can be seen'by calling on or ad-
m.,... N. K. FERRIS,
'-'Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
TEACHER on THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Residence—30 West avenue, Norwalk, Conn.;
.P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays. Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. in. to 12 m. 3m110
ELL ISLAND HOUSE—Open for_ the
season; new management: lar 9 addition.
wide verandas; first-class; good fis ing. bath-
ing. etc.‘ can be reached by City of Albany,
Pier 31 East RIVCI‘) New York, to South ,Nor-
walk, and connect by steamer Medea; also _by
N. Y., . .& H. R.; by 'sta e«_from Five
Mile River or H. R. R. to Wilson Oint. Three,
five and eight room cottages to let by the
week, month or season. Address E. J. ~ ,
Bell Island Hotel, South Nprwalk, or FOSTER
BROS, Danbury. : 2m125
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST. '
40rf 8 lilain Street. South Norwa'lk
. !
**-§(—**%%%*€é**%* *if-it-lfiéi’r-lé **‘*******
CUT THIS OUT.
3: HIS CARD entitles the bearer to one:
a, dozen CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS *
‘and also one 8x10 Photograph With Mat for
. $2.50 if delivered at my gallery Within 60*
agdays from June 10th, 1891. 2m119 *
Norwalk, Conn.*
'BLACKMAN’S
NEW STUDIO 0F PHOTOGRAPHY,
53' Wall Street, NorWalk.
Best Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HOToCrRAPI'lj
7 Reasonable prices
' 0:5.NORTH.
. i ‘ 8W6 shinptontjfi-
_ QPWMQBWTTEBT
"“297 GR
‘ - fig: BARGAINS"
i " MEN’SlfBOYs’ I
NOBWALK _' ' I
» ' ... .—- ' r '
4: \Tl' filer 31:“ . fl
3*, F. E. Readman. 3i ‘
MISS» ENE-HE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
:04 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
“NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE
m SUCCESS.”
The big spring business here marks a
new era in tailoring. As theknowledge
that it is best and cheapest in the end
to have your clothes made to measure
becomes more widely disseminated the
demand increases. A couple of years
ago the amount of busmess I am now
doing appeared almost unobtainable
and yet as large as it is it has had the
effect of whetting my appetite for
more, which accounts for the extra
efforts now being made and the unri-
-. valled inducements in price, iality of
' material. style and workmans 1p.
F. Kocour,
CUSTOMTAILOR,
17 North Mainjstreet,
South Norwelk.
loosen neuron.
' .1 REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
é ' be paid by the Selectmenof the Tom; of
Orwalk for the arrest and conyictia , of ' he
party or parties setting any of, the recent
ncendiary fires in said town, or any such that
0 ur hereaf er. - .
may SEMUEL DASKAM, , Selectmen of
AW
5
the Town
of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk Februarv 16th. 1891.
C. L. W E RN E R,
6 Main Street, Normans,
Baker and Confectioner.
Manufacturer of ice Bream,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WPicnics and parties supplied on short
notice.
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.
Leave your orders for Sundays at 6 MAIN
STREET. NORWALK. 1y75
_- P. W. BATES,
Steam - Stone - Polishing
AND—'—
ALL KINDS OF
Mennonite Boiltinillorlr,
42 WATER STREET, NURWALK.
137108
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
WILL SELL AT COST!
FOR TWO WEEKS To MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW GOODS.
Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges,
Bedroom Suits, Pictures, &c
. Also Handsome Lot of Baby Carriages
AT FURNITURE STORE 0F
Theodore Coleman,
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST.,.
——EAST END OF BRIDGE,
SOUTH NORWALK.
311140 ,
House Furnishing Goods, .. \1
1'15 .Wall,_Street, NOrwelk.
nous nitrous,
”NINE
EMS and ShOGS,
Leather and Findings.
Everything In the Shoe.Linel
PRICES THE LOWEST!
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY l
:J O H N A L L E N
Carpet Cleaning, ’
’ Carpet Making,
- I Carpet—Laying.
All kinds of Carpet Work. Carpets Taken
Up and Cleaned and Relaid.
New, Carpets
’ Made and Laid at Short Notice. ,
Old'Carpets Reparred‘
V In the Best Manner.
Orders left at F. F. Brxniin’s RESTAURANT,
Railroad Place, and J. J. COONEv’s, 77 Wash-
ington- street, South Norwalk- and Summit-
LAND’S CIGAR STORE, GAZETTE Building, Nor-.
walk. Will receive prompt attention. 3m80
Geo. H. Osterbanks,
I ' , Iainter,
Has gecured the services of a FIRST-CLASS
' Sign Writer.
councillors and KALSOMINEH.
E'Ml,'orders prom t1} attefided to and satis.
‘ 3. - , tf121
' ‘, if'aétiOn guarantee
GEO; H. 0STERBANKS,
15 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
incitement noon
The Yale Crew Badly Beaten in the
' ’Varsity RCWing Contest.
ELEVEN LENGTHS BEHIND.
It Was a Procession Almooe from the
Start, with the crimson Leading
the Way—Tho Winner's Time , ’
WM 21 Min. 23800. "
- NEW LONDON, Conn, June 27.—The
great Yale-Harvard university boat race
has been Towed, and for the sixteenth
time in the history of the annual event
Harvard has won, leaving Yale with a
record- of only eleven out of the twenty-
seven contests which have taken place be-
tween the two greet rival institutions of
learning and :sp0rt. I" , '
The day was one of the finest that could
be imagined for the race. The water
showed hardly a ripple. the 'sky was
KELTON. POWERS.
NEWALL. COBB, coxswain.
cloudlmly blue, and a gentle northerly
breeze stirred the warm J one air. Crowds
began to line the water front at an early
hour, and the streets of thin town were
soon deserted, much to the disgust of the
shopkeepers, who had vainly urged the
managers of the race to postpone it until
late in the day. Enormous prices were
demanded and paid for admission to-ob—
servation cars and boats, or to any place
well situated for a view of the race.
Betting in the morning was considera-
bly in favor of Yale, 100 to 75 being offered
in some cases by believers in the Blues.
Harvard Took the Lead.
The course was the usual one of four
miles, from Winthrop point to Gale's
lorry. Harvard took the lead at the start,
and held it by a. fine burst of speed which
at Once aroused wild applause among the
tens of thousands of spectators. The ex-
citement was great, and in the confusion
the steamers which were following the
racers steered wild, and the tug Gypsy
fouled the press boat 'Munnatawket, up-
' setting a. number of the people on board.
but doing no more seriOus damage. The
Munnatawket also had hard luck near the
finish, being obliged to run into the tug
America to avoid collision with the Rhode
Island. N 0 one was hurt, but several pas-
sengers were thrown off their feet ' and all
were more or less frightened. .
. . ~ A One Sided Contest. _
' Harvard steadily increased their lead.
and the excitement and enthusiasm grew
correspondingly. : All that was doubtful
after the first mile was how many lengths
the reds would be able to put between
themselves and Yale before the finish. It
was a one sided contest from the start,
much to the astonishment of most judges
of rowing, the opinion having been almost
universal that Yale would win, or at the
least that the race would be very close.
At the finish the din was deafening, the
throats of the thousands of sightseers on
the seventy-five boats and the thirty-five
,railroad cars emitting yells of joy or dis-
appointment, end scores of whistles belch-
ing forth a noisier applause.
There was some delay in announcing the
official time, which was 21 minutes, 23 see- '
onds for Harvard; 21 minutes, 07 seconds
for Yale. Harvard was about eleven
lengths ahead at the finish. Harvard had
somewhat the advantage in having won
the choice of position and selecting the
east side of the course.
_ , The Start.
The start was made at 11:40. Harvard
caught the water first, with a. stroke of
RANTOUL. centuries.
- PERKINS. VAIL, Lima.
'forty to the minute, and shot slightly
ahead of Yale, who was beginning with
thirtyfeight 8tr0k98. Yale rowed a power-
ful Stroke,’but it did not seem tobe ef-
fective as against the quickerand easier
movement of the reds. When 150 yards
from the start Harvard’s lead was a
length. Here a slight swell was encoum
tered, which caused both crews to splash a
good deal, but on» settling down they gave
a pleasing exhibition 01 first class work. _
_ The Harvards did better than they were
ever seen to do in practice, and crept away.
from Yale at every stroke. On ' the other
hand the Yale crew seemed to have lost
the form. they; showed in practice, and
they did not work inexact harmony. . The
boat seemed to sag and settle back after
the stroke,
. At their "it mile Harvard wae'pulling'afa ;
andYale 34 strokes. ' Time-HarvaTd2fl7,
Yale 2:33. . , ' ’z. . ' ._~ '
During the next half mile Harvard in-
l - - . '
' creased their lead, but the crowding of the
steamers spoiled the work of both crews.
Harvard let the stroke down to 36. at the
mile, Yale sticking to 85. Harvard was
three lengths ahead. Time—Harvard 5:01,
Yale 5:11.
At the mile and a half flag Harvard was
pulling 86 and Yale 35 strokes. Time-
Harvard 7:40, Yale 7:55, Harvard continu-
ing to gain on her opponent.
' Vl'on by Eleven Lengths.
- Harvard steadily increased the lead dur-
ing the next half, and at the end of the
second mile had put fully six boat. lengths
between it and Yale. From this point the
race became a procession. When a little
ways beyond the navy yard Harvard was
compelled to make a wide swerve, a. tug-
boat standing across its course. Yale was
not helped materially by this incident, and
Harvard, go: tin g back into its original
‘ course, steadily widened the space between
. it and Yale. _ ' ‘
The time of both crews at the two» mile
point was: Harvard, 10:19; Yale, 10:41.
Harvard was then pulling 38 to‘the min-
ute and Yale 85.~ ‘
At. 2% miles Harvard was nine lengths
ahead. Harvard Continued its rapid
stroke, and at the 3% milegfiag had in»
creamed their lead to ten lengths.
The inst half mile was rowed ingallant
style. Both crows repeatedly spurted, but
despite the desperate efforts of Yale to cut
dowu the leml, Harvard’s she-11 continued
to forge ahead at a rapid rate, and as the
winning .crcw passed the finish they were
pulling forty strokes to the minute, with
a lead of fully eleven lengths. Harvard
at once rowed to its quarters, and Yale
paddled up to Gale’s Ferry.
This race is the first one that has been
won by Harvard since 1885.
Though Harvard has won a majority of
the races since they were inaugurated,
Yale is ahead since 1876, when the annual
contests were renewed, after having been
omitted for some years. _
Outof the sixteen events since that date
Yale has wOn nine and Harvard seven.
Yale also has the best time record—20:10,
made in 1888, under unusually favorable
conditions of wind and tide. -
Personnel of the Crews.
Here are the men who rowed in the two
crews:
_ Averages for crew, 203.1, 179%, 6.0%..
The officials were: Referee, William A.
'Meikeham, of Columbia; judges, Law-
Yale; timers, Charles F. Adams, Harvard:
George A. Arlee, Yale.
A Town Almost Wiper] Out.
SIOUX CITY, June 27.——Advices received
here state that the town Of Moville has.
been almost wholly wiped out by the flood,
Out of about fifty houses only one is left
standing. The rest have either been
washed away or leveled by the rushing
torrents.
and are camping out in the fields.
patch from Lemars says that the bottom
lands are all flooded along the river Floyd
destroyed and a considerable number 01
cattle and horses drowned. N o lives were
this place and Sioux City has been re-
stored, but it will take the Illinois Central
nicntioii with the east.
Awaiting the Usual Blessing.
ST. PAUL, June 27,—Young
tary of the'Northern Pacific railway, oi
New York, eloped' with Miss Theo Miller,
division freight agent of the Northern
Pacific here. The case isaromantic one.
girl.
caused her parents to withhold their con-
sent, and the young people went to Hud-
son, “735., the Gretna Green of the north-
has resigned, but the groom has returned
to word: and is awaiting news from his
tether. -
Defaulter King Nabbed.
NEW YORK, June 27.—Cornelius King,
who 'was in the employ of Hinchcliife
Brothers, brewers, of Paterson, N. J ., and
husband’s hiding place. King was locked
up in default of $2,000 bail, charged with
held other important offices.
General Hancock’s Relative Married.
BAR HARBOR, Me., June 27.—E11ington
rento to Mrs. Elizabeth G. Hancock, nee
McGaw Foster, of Bangor, performed the
ceremony. Owing to the recent death of
the father of the bride the wedding was
quiet, only a. few friends being present.
. 62‘. R. Posts Entertai‘ned.
NEW YORK, June 27.—Lafayette post,
G. ,A. R., entertained Kingsley post‘from
Boston and :Meade post, of Philadelphia.
,During'the day the three posts visited West
'Point, where the freedom of the place was
extended'to them. In the evening a ban-
_quet was extended the visitors, at which
Chauncey M. Dcpew, Grand Commander
Veazey and others spoke.
The Dread ed Typhns.
bloom, residing in the tenement at 204
Madison shin-"t, was sent to the Reception
hospital 512$It‘i'lilg from typhus fever, and
from ithmi- l-‘= Nor-iii llz'mii-ni- island. He
came from 9-2. .-...:n;.' five years ago. The
MadiSm: .'~3l"'i". tenement. has been thor-
'; ougllly d1: . iii-.‘Cl-Ud. ' "
. ‘ Iiv ‘-‘ res 'F‘iI-i'v’i (If Life.
‘ NEW Y-'=‘.‘-‘.. .lrinc 22?‘.»-«.‘-::i\ncs. Clancy,
.tliirtyr-r"i~~ ga-nrs (till. or” £35 May street,
ghlcwyn. rzii-':-",~‘-—.'.i in insulin“. suicide by
Jumping imu East. :‘l’i’vi'. A':polméina.n
‘ pulled him out and 502i: 1Jim'to the’hos-
, pit/3],, Clan-y 3. iii fiery-.1: ,.;‘-.-~.l to commit
suicide her out ._- l‘d; was ti: .li of life.
Dorr, Jr., of Boston, was married at Sor- ,
Gwynne, of New York, daughter-iri—law of E
General Hancock. The Right Rev. John
INEW YORK, June 27.—Goodwiu Rosen~ ,
DEATHENDSHISAGONY'ROTON POINT.
_ ~ [sooner humour.
Beating, Bathing, Fishing, , _'
:Dr._1’i‘orthrup, a Columbia College
Tutor, Burned from Head to Foot.
A CHAIN or SAD ACCIDENTS ,
A Merry Boating Party of Five Drowned
in the Ohio River—Seventeen Men
Dashed from a Scaffold—Tram- .
- bled to Death‘by Horses.
NEW YORK, June 27.—-—Dr. John I. North-
rup, who was terribly burned in an acci-
dent at Columbia college, died at the Pres-
byterian hospital at 3 o’clock Friday morni- .
ing. At first it was not thought that his
injuries were necessarily fatal, but after
his arrival at the hospital the doctors made
a careful examination and found that he
was burned llme head to foot. Then they
decided that be‘could live but a short time;
He was in great pain. Finally, at 3o’clock,
the end came. .
Dr. Northrup was connected with the
zoological department of the college.
Thursday afternoon, in company with two
janitors, he went into an apartment in
the basement of the School of Mines
building to get a, supply of alcohol. A
large quantity of it was stored there. No
one knows how the accident happened.
Those in the rooms abOVe were startled by
cries, and then Dr. Northrup rushed up
stairs all covered with flames. He was
crying piteously for aid.
An attendant threw a bucket of water
over him, and soon the flames were extin-
guished. In the meantime other persons
had gone below, and had found that the
two janitors, Tighe and Simpson, too, were
burned. They were cared for. Then it
was ascertained that a barrel of alcohol
had caught fire. Dr. Northrup was taken
to the Presbyterian hospital, and the other
two men to Bellevue.
Dr. Northrup was a. young man of great
promise. He entered Columbia college in
1880. and was graduated in 1884. He was
soon made a tutor in zoology. He was a
. married man and lived in Yonkers.
' quarter past 10 last night:
S‘VALLOYVED UP IN THE RIVER.
A Sailing Party of Five Find Watery
Graves in the Ohio.
CINCINNATI,- June 27.—Five people, all
of the best citizens Of Riverside, were out
floating on the Ohio river in a yawl at a
The hills were
sending back the echoes of their joyous
shouts. Suddenly those same hills echoed
the screams of women. Then came silence,
. and the treacherous river was the grave of
, five people whose hearts but a. moment be-
HARVARD.
Age. Weight. Height. 1
M. Nowell, bow... .: ....... 19 168 5.7 '
C. Powers. 2 ................ 22 164. 5.9
A. Benton], 3 ......... . .. . . .20 168 5.11
E,Lyman,<i ...... .,,,,,....25 165 5.11
R. K. Cummings, 5.. . , , . . . .20 174 6.1
C. R. Vail, 6 ................ 21 180 6.0
G. H. Kelton, 7 ............. 30 192 6.0
Perkins (Capt), stroke. . . .25 168 5.11%
W. E. Cobb, coxswain ..... — 110 —
Averages for crew, 22%, 172%, 5.10%.
YALE.
C. W. Mills, bow, .......... 20 170 5.11
E. Sims, 2 ................ 21 168 6.0
E R Ely, 3 ................. 21 168. 5.11%
D R Paine, 4 ............... 19 186 6.1
W. H. Hefielfinger, 5 ...... 22 204 6.2%
G. S. Brewster (Capt), 6. . .22 184: 6.1
P. Hagerman, 7 ............ 22 179 6.0
J. A. Gould, stroke ........ 19 174 5.10
E. N. Bones, coxswain ..... —— 109 -—-
rence E. Sexton, Harvard; Bob Cook,'
fore beat high with hope and joy.
The victims were Mr. Thomas Thurman,
member of the Banner Tobacco company,
this city, aged fifty-four; Mr. Joe Xins,
bookkeeper of the same firm, aged twenty-
two; Miss Edith Xins, his sister, aged
twenty; Miss Catherine Cox, niece of Mrs.
‘ Riverside, aged twenty-three, and Miss
Kate Riddle, of Burlington, Ky., aged
" eighteen.
The people succeeded, however, ‘
in saving most of their household effects, ;
A die '
The crops along the bottoms have been 3
They had been up the river and had just
passed a steamer going up stream, and
were floating down on its waves when
they met the towboat Frank Gilmore com-
ing up stream with a large tow of empty
barges. They steered clear of the steamer,
but were run down by its barges.
DAS HED INTO ETERNITY.
Two Men Killed and Several Injured by
a. Scaffold's Fall. ,
ELIZABETHPORT, 'N. J., June 27.——’l‘wo
' men were killed and several injured so
lost. Railroad communication between '
several days before it can restore commu- '7
badly that they will probably die by the
fall of: a scaffolding Friday morning at
the Worthington Pump works, Where a
new building is in course of erection. ’
I Seventeen bricklayers with their helpers
' were at work on the scaffold when it gave
Bayard .
Wilkeson, son of Frank Wilkeson, secre- f
a. pretty stenographer in the office of the
way. and they were precipitated a distance
of forty feet to the ground.
The killed are Michael Nolan and Ga-
briel Williams. '
The injured are Patrick Maher, badly
injured; Remus Humbel, colored, head
' crushed; James Kelly, badly bruised and
’ cut; Michael McCarthy, slightly injured;
Young Wilkeson was a clerk in the gen- '
eral office and became infatuated with the ;
The difference in their standing3
west, where they were married. The bride ;
Patrick Jones, slightly injured.
A number of others received slight abra-
sions or bruises.
The accident is attributed to the over-
loading of the scaffold: .
Trampled to Death by Horses.
, NEW ORLEANS, June 27.—The Masons oi
' the city celebrated St. John’s Day at West
defaulted four weeks ago, was discovered ’
by the police in ahouse on Jerome avenue :
and One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street.
Detectives shadowed Mrs. King to her
End. Among the'means of entertainment
wasalot of fireworks. The platform in
front of the pyrotechnics held thousands
of people, Among them there dashed,_at
the explosion of the first bomb, or team of
horses, which had been standing in the
roadway. Mrs. A. F. Mitchell was knocked
down, her skull fractured, and her body
cruelly torn by the horses’ hoofs. Her two
children were slightly injured. Mrs. John
: G. Fleming, wife of the grand master. was
grand larceny. His, defalcation was the f
result of loose habits and gambling. His ;
accounts are 322,000 short. He was presi- 3
dentof the Peterson tax board and had
also badly hurt. Harry Ruséell, a. book-
keeper in a cotton house, was the only
person killed. He boldly attempted to
stop the team, but was trampled to death.
He was an old New YOrker, and came here
just after the war.
One Killed and Twenty Injured.
VAN Birir‘-‘N. Ark, June 27.—-A special
excursion train from Little Rock to Fort
Smith was wrecked by a broken rail three
miles east of here, killing a. little babe 01
Mrs. \Valker, of Little Rock, and wound-
ing about twenty passengers. Conductor
Henry Angel had his jaw broken, and
Elson Willizird, of Little Rock, had a leg
badly mangled.
Seized with Cramps and'nrowned.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., June .27.—-Byron
Coon, aged twenty-two, While swimming
in the Chenango river, was seized with
cramps and was drOwned. The young
man had just completed a course at Low-
ell’s business college. His parents reside
at Harpersville. The body was recovered
A Woman Instantly Killed.
UNADILLA, N.‘ Y., June ‘27.—=An un
known woman, while walking on the
Delaware and Hudson track near here,
was struck and instantly killed by the Al
bany express.
Sir John Macdonald’s Will.
OTTAWA, June 27.—The will of the at. ' '
Sir John Macdonald leaves an estate worth
about $90,000, exclusive of Earnscliflfe Hall
to be divided equally between Lady Mao
donald and Hugh John Macdonald, his ..
son. Lady Macdonald’s legacy is to be in-
vested arid the income paid her during he)
. life, together with the proceeds of the sale
“of Eurnscliffe and its belongings, Should
she desire to sell it. After her death it
goes to the son’s family. His law library
3 bequeathed to Hugh John Macdonald.‘
Store Diners, cheetah.
~With‘out-‘a Rival Among the Shore ‘Relorte
PAINTING,
South NorwatLant Rotor Point
'Leaves South Norwalk for Roton Point.
Season 1891.
Picnicking and. Resting. . '
0 SPOT alon the whole ConneCticut
shore, from ew York to New London,
affords so many attractive natural features
for a summer resort as ~ , . - ' '
BOTON Pom-r.
,~_ Its nearnessto cars its easy access by the
largest steamers and short sail from New
York, New Haven, Bridge ort and towns on'
the Long Island .shore. _wit _ good roads for
charming'driyes in all directions to the interi-i .
or, render this spot ‘ - ’
of the Sound.
Evnnv- ATTENTION PAID TO'TBANSIINT i "
PERMANENT GUESTS. till '
FINKENSTEIN & KELLY, Props.
. Steamboat Medea}
10:30 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 2 p. m., 3:20p. m.
Leaves Roton Point for South Norwalk. ,
9:05 a. In. 11:30 a. In. 1:15 p. In. 2:35 . in.-
4:45 p.m.,(i:30p.m. -’ ' ' D 'i
SUNDAY TRIPS—Leaves South Norwnlk.
D 13:30 a. m., 1 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 4:15 p. m.,' 5:40
Loaves Roton Point.
11:30 a. m., 2:45 p. m., 3:30 p. m., 5:00 p.‘ In.
6:10 p. m. list!
CAPT. H. ROWLAND.
. DORLbN POINT. .
Saturday, J une 27,1
AFTERNO ON :
Concert by Smythe’s Orchestra, 1
From4t06p.m.
PROGRAMME.
l—Ma-rch, Brighton .
2—Overture, Erminie
3—Andante ch Waltz, Remembrance of Nfiplefi
a op, a
5—Cornet Solo, Selectgd
6—0verture, Ten Minutes with the Minstrels
7—Gavotte, Lenora
8—Cornet Solo, Leanather Polka
Evening—Dancing from 8 to 10:30.
Stages leave Riverside avilion, Washin ton
street every hour and t e Pomt every elf
our.
new HARNESS MAKING into
REPAIRING suoe.
Wm. H— Dann
—Has added to his—
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
,. OUTFITTINGQ SALESROOMS,
—A Department of~¥
Honors Main on cannon.
Haying secured FIRST-CLASS WOEKMEN-
nothing but first-class work Will be turned
out_of this new manufacturing branch of his
busmess, and only the most‘
REASONABLE PRICES
Will be charged therefor.
Of Interest to Sailing Parties.
HE owners of the new, staunch and fast
sailing yacht '
“ FLORENCE B.”
are now ready to ne _otiate with sailing par-
ties. A careful saiing master accom ames
the boat. No boat in the harbor has otter
accommodations for optics. Address,
, & B I .
3m116 Box 199. South Norwalk Post Office.
For Pleasure, Fishing, Sailing.
The Safe and Rapid Sailing Boat,
“Th ree B roth e rs.”
Is now in thorough trim for hiring to Sailing
or Fishing Parties and under the management
of its ov'vner. Call on or write to tf114
5 THEENTIRE STOCK OF
' ,Gvreat Reduction
. » thin from-June 18th 11 t'l J ~"
OPHBXEIS: _tn'mgmed and untrimniled. £12,111“.
desuable STYIKSWEMOST GIVEN
Chiming-”“59 ”Flowers, Ribbons, Laces,
Ever thingmusr: ~bB_'S01d. Goin out of bus“.
ness bu Recount of ill-health. _hose takinlg
advantageof.th13=0DP9rtun1ty W111 a preciate
the Wonderfulbargains. Come an see for
yourself.';v-It.is_._a chance that does not occur
very often.
B. 32M. COLLINS,
tauntinih‘eet. South Norwallr.
*~ -. £45;ny "
PAPER HANGING,
ourzrno 7- m - KALsonmmc.
' The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
in the above line in the best manner and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
SpeCial: attention paid to the painting of
tin gutters and cementing metal roofs.
' All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will
reéeivepromptattention. tfn
,1; Murray &. Merritt.
Turnip Seed.
A Full Stock of all the Leading
‘ Kinds of Turnip Seeds.
Improved American Purple-top Ruta-
a a; .
Lgogng Island Purple-top Ruta-baga.
White Rock.
White French.
Long White or Cow Horn.
Yellow Aberdeen.
White Egg.
Red-Top trap Leaf, etc., etc.
can, Floral Hall.
3m3ested Beads.
‘*_*_*_*_*_a_ee_-x-_*_*-—_*
*- -O N—*
Fleas and Mange.
. NON-POISONOUS.
ASure and Quick Remedy foriDestroying
Fleas onDogs and Cats, and all Vermin on
Men, Anima s and Birds.
For POISON FROM IVY 0R MERCURY
and most diseases of the Skin and Scalp, For
Eczema, Prickly Heat, etc... it is a safe and
sure cure. For sale by druggists. PRICI
25 CENTS. Manufactured by
'J‘. E. LARMER, Norwalk, Conn.
WWTite‘for-circiilar. 3m117
Say, neighbor; do you know where I
can find FRUIT JARS ?
Why, yes ;-'.' down to
Charles P. Kecler’s,
_7 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
—'—HE ALSO KEEPS——
rune cnoonnrus.
O. S. CLARK. 27 Merwin street.
l H I]. M. HEM] CUM
TNT Hm AND HE WILL USE YOU Goon.
nu
:Br1dgep'o'rt. . , .
A " Breaking; Out" Sale !
We shall commence as soon as
necting our store with the one
possiblelto break out the walls con-
formerly occupied by Webster &
Lounsbury, in the same block, 11181? 1101451} Of our present store, and
running through from Main street to Middle street. This has been
newly fitted up and shall remove
our CARPET and UPHOLSTEBY
DEPARTMENT into it, thus giving {Dore Space, an excellent light,
and be on the ground floor, connecting directly with our Dry Goods
',Departments by an archway 16 feet' Wide. This will necesSitate the
removal of an immense stock, especrally m-UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
so we make the following ofi'erin :— > " ~ »
Lot No. 1, Silk-Cross Stripe urtains at . - -
Lot No. 2, Grenadine Cross Stripe Curtains at t _ -
Lot No. 3, Canvas Curtains at
Lot No. 4, Dotted Muslin Curtains at =’ -. ' _
$2. 90 pair.
5.75 pair.
2.38 pair.
2.50 pair.
Lot No. 5, One and two pair of a kind,”-yeryvcheap. a .
The addition to our store means
thetaking out ofa portion Of our
WASH DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, and as we are right in the
midst of' our trade we have a large stock, some of‘which must go.
We find a case of FINE GINGHAMS to sell ,ath a yard.
‘ A'case of PONGEE TISSUE, 32 inches wide
.at' 12:}c.
, FINE WOOL CHALLIES, in 1i lit sndrdori'grounas, at 18c.
Fifty new patterns of high
in new patterns.
grade .
- And at the same price (17c.)we havethm Muslins,
tench India. Pon‘ ee, at 170.
yard wide,
THE D. “SEE-AD do.
ENGINE, MACHINERY,
CYLINDER, SIGNAL,
SEWING MACHINE,
KEROSENE,
O
48 Water Street, 3
‘ ’tSTEAMBO
GEO. H. BROMFIXELD,
; }—IN.ACTOBY’BO‘T
-, .- AND ENGINEEBS’
‘7 SUPPLIES,
brooms and Brushes,-.'1’§ilii5§m“a“d VamiSh’
' 5:1'iix’fi‘g: ~31, , >7 , . .
outh Norwalgk, Conn.
Arr D o c K .- )
Norwalk Chronicler