..V \‘v One Centi.‘ ‘D A I LYN O n W ALK GAz E T. fl One Cent. 2::— DAILY GAZETTE’ S classified Business Directory. Advertisements under this head ONE CENT rltne per damfive cents per line per week or .50 per yearn] ATTORNEYS. ‘I UBBELL, 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 Co. National Bank, Counselor at Law. BANKS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.; ‘ capital, $100,000; surplus, $14,100; George M. _ Eclipse? 1il'esian1(s3 ; t: L. Bfiyer, vice-preSI- C: en ' i 'am . ur Is,cas ier.‘ AIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44 Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capita1,$200,- (2100. t %egd%nt,l James EV. Hyiatt ;':Ce- rreeesili- e . . so or cas ier ew1 . AIiiI‘IELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51 Wall st, N. Deposits, $430,000 ; surplus, s20, (2)00. Winfield S. ngOdIy, preiniiefit algaig‘iéiaz. ‘,'e-resi"ames.ai , . NATIONAL RANK OF NORWALK, 51 Wall st, N. Incorporated 1857. Ca31tal.8240,000. Ebenezer Hill, resident; E._ . Hill, vice- resident; H. . Price, cashier' directors. D. Hill E. J. Hill, W. G. Thomas, E. K. Lock- wood, J. A. Osborn. O. E. Wilson,E. Beard, D. W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers ‘, Mer- chants’, Manufarlttuit'eiés’, Personal andF amily ccounts are so 101 e . NCRWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st N. De osits over $2,000,000, surfilus $90,000. .60. M. olmes, resident; R. . Craufurd, vice- president : e0. E. Miller. treasurer. BOOIIS AND STATIONERY. PINNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st., N.; School Supplies. CIIOICE FAMILY GROCERIES BAILWITZ 8:. BRO., 30 Main st., N,, Fruit Flour. 81.0., . . KEELER, C. ,P;, 7 Water st., N .; fair dealing. SELLECK,‘;GE0RGE WARD, Fine Family Groceries afid‘Table Luxuries, 18 Wall st., N. ‘4 EXPRESSING. :IORRELL’S EXPRESS—Pianos Furniture and Ba gage Removed. Handled With care. Norwal‘ and South Norwalk. Address Box 423, Soutthorwalk. . , FURNITURE DEALERS. RAYMOND,‘G. H., 46 and 48 Main st., N. L1 VERY .5in BOARDING STABLES. DANN, H. E., 8 River st., N. g HOTELS. . SORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbury &Norwalk Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson, propr INSURANCE. COCKWOOD, WM., cor. Main and Wall sts., N . Real estate, investments, loans negotiate . ~1' ORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful business since 1860; no outstanding claims. LA UNDRIES. ASKEW, R. F.. 2 Elizabeth street, S. N. DIARBLE 1V ORIfS. 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, 9tc. W. Wardwell, prop. W. F. LOCKWOOD, 7 Main street, N., fine meats, poultry, fish, oysters, clams and vegetables, :1 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, CommiSSIon Merchonts, Storoge Warehouse, Agents for Coal and Wood, Randall’s Block, E. N. WILSON. O. E., GAZETTE bldg., N_. Invest- ments and mono to loan. Also insurance written iii best 0 companies at lowest rate 5 TOBACCO. JAMES SUTHERLAND, _ ' Fine Tobacco and Cigars,. Stationery and News apers and Periodicals, Gazette Budd- ing, orwalk. TYPE IVRITING. PINNEO, MISS D. S., 49 Wall st.,N.; all styles. UJVDERTAKERS. , GREGORY, H. S., cor. Main and Marshall sts. IENNINGS. J. D., opp. Horse Railway Depot, N. Residence, 3 Elm st.; telephone. P B. KAVANAUGH & CO., 5 Wall st., N. RAYMOND, G. H. 46—48 Main st.; telephone. 6 THE CELEBRATED IVERS &' 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 OF THE- PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. Residence—30 West avenue, Norwalk, Conn.; P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays and-Fridays from 9 a. m. t0‘12 In.- 3m110 ELL ISLAND HOUSE—Open for. the season' new. management; lar e addition wide verandas; first-class; good fis ling, bath- ing, etc.; can be reached by City of. Albany, Pier 31 East River, New York, to South Nor- walk, and connect .by steamer Medea; also ‘by . .- .. . .& H. R.’R.; by sta e _irom Five llIile‘River pr H. R. R. to Wilson oint. T ree, , five and e1 ht room cottages to let bv the week, mont or season. Address E. J. R . Bell Island Hotel, South Norwalk, or FOSTER BROS, Danbury. 2m125 Frank H. Baxter, ‘ PHARMACIST, . 40tf SIMain' Sh‘eet. South Norfwalk *%**%***%**%%* %%%%*-X~* ****-I’r*-X—*-X- * CUT THIS OUT. 3: or f: - HIS CARD entitles the bearer to one: * dozen BINET PHOTOGRAPHS * *and also 'one 8x10 Photograph With Mat for $2.50 if deliveredta‘t my gallery Within 60* . days from June 10th, 1891. 2m119 * 3;. F. E. Readman, 3: *Gazettc Building, . Norwalk, (101111.96 BLACKMAN’S NEW STUDIO 0F PHOTOGRAPHY, 53 .Wall Street, Norwalk. Best Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed. TH E 5E5“? pHOToGRAPl'ij Reasonable prices L CiliNORTI‘L ‘ OWashinpton 51:: . ‘ 7939111 Monomers '3 Se, BARGAINS f _I N.— MEN’S a Boys’ 23 won Street, NOBWALK MISS ANNIE E. HALL, Voice Culture, .04 MAIN STREET, NORWALKLQONN. ‘ . “NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE 3%: SUCCESS.” The bi spring business here marks a new era ign tailorin . As the_knowledge that it is best and c eapest 1n 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 unohtainable 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 inpnc'e, ua‘lity of material, style and workmans 1p. F. Kocou r, cusron TAILOR, 17 North Mainstree’t, 5 n196 South Norwalk. 'suoo REWARD.- REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will A be paid by the Selectmen of the Town, of orwalk for the arrest and conVIctIJ of the ma occur hereafter. . y SAMUEL DASKAM, Selectmen-10f NELSON J. CRAW the Town OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk February 16th. 1891. c. L. WERNER, 6 Main Street, Norwalk, Baker and Confectioner. ' Manufacturer oioloe cream, 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. 15175 P. W. BATES, Steam - Stone - Polishing f—AND_ ALL KINDS OF Miliiflfllllfll’é Buildup; Will, .42 unuunesunuur, nonunu. 1y103 ORDERS PROMPTLY EXEcUTrD. WILL. SELL AT - COST! FOR TWo WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS. Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges, . Bedroom Suits, Pictures, 8:: Also Handsome Lot of Baby Carriages AT FURNITURE STORE 0F Theodore Coleman, 202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST., ——-—EAsT-END or BRIDGE, SOUTH NORWALK. 311140 \ “\..\ CHINA, 6'\\ —GLASS,— I 5 Wall_Street, .Norwalk. nuns KELLooo, urine .BOOiS andShOBSa Leather and Findings. Everything In the Shoe Line! PRICES THE LOWEST ! REPAIRING A SPECIALTY ! 3m793| Main Street, Norwalk- JOHN ALLEN Carpet Cleaning, . Carpet Making, Carpet Laying. All kinds of Car et Work. ' Carpets Taken Up and Cleaned an Relaid. Made and Laid at Short Notice. Old Carpets Repaired In the Best Manner. ‘ I Orders left at F. F. BIXBEE’S RESTAURANT. Railroad Place, and J. J. COONEY’S, 77 Wash- Ington street, South Norwalk' and_SUT}IEn- LAND’s CIGAR STORE, GAZETTE Building, Nor- walk. W111 receive prompt attention. 3m80 Geo. H. Osterloanks, ' Painter, - Has secured the services of a FIBsT-CLASs Sign Writer. 5 3., risen-11111161311 and insomnia. ‘ All order; promptly attended .to and/satis- faction guarantee . _ ti121 GEO. H. OSTERBANKS, 15 WATER STREET. NORWALK. oarty or parties setting any oftne recent ncendiary fires in said town, or any such t at ' -- mand is now greater than ever. New“ Carpets. nu coupon suns Director Leech,of the Mint Bureau, Tells Some Interesting Facts. THE BIG BLEANDPoR DIMES. The Department Unable to Keep Up With the Calll tor Them—Our Circulation to Be Increased 3114.ooo.o'oo This Year. A. WASHINGTON, June 30. —Among the more prominent oflicers of the treasury department the decision reached at the cabinet meeting last week regarding the silver coinage seems to have been received with a strong sense of relief, although they are generally unwilling to commit themselves to any expression of views as to the future. Director Leech, of the mint bureau, was looking over a manuscript sheet covered with figures when your cor- respondent asked him Monday what he thought of the silver situation. ,3. “In what respect?” he asked. “As affected by the decision to postpone the regular coinage of standard dollars.” “It seems to me that the action of. the secretaryjn first complying with the man- datory requirements of law by coining the trade dollar bullion stored in the mints, and at the same time coining a stock of subsidiary silver and minor coins of such denominations as the public demand, is wise and will commend itself to the intel- ligent judgment of the people. dollar bullion, Which is now an unavail- able asset, will be made available for our- rency purposes, as will also all the subsidi- ary coinage. ” . ' “Was the secretary confined by law to the coinage of standard dollars, out of the trade dollar bullion ?” “Yes. The trade dollar act of 1887 gave the secretary discretion whether to coin it into standard dollars or subsidiary coin. The total number 01 mule dollars redeem~ ' ed under this act was 7,689,036. This, after being melted into standard bars, was used until this year as a stock for the coinage of subsidiary silver as needed. The entire amount redeemed on the Pacific coast has been used for subsidiary coin, together with about a million and a. half in the east, leaving $5,020,361 uncoined. The last congress, however, in a rider to the appro- priation bill of March 3, 1891, directed that this balance should be coined as soon as practicable into standard dollars.” The Mints Taxed to Their Utmost. “These instructions have not yet been ' acted on ?” _ “It has been impossible up to the pres- ent time, because the coinage of 2,000,000 ounces of purchsed bullion -monthly— equivalent to $2,585,000—was made manda- tory, by the act of July 14, 1890, until the 1st of July this year, and it has taxed the mints to their utmost capacity. If the pur- chases of silver had been distributed among the several mints in proportion to their coinage capacity, it would have been practicable to coin the monthly quota. without difficulty, but as a matter of fact, :of the 4,500,000 ounces purchased monthly, ,more than 3,500,000 are purchased at the Philadelphia mint. Hence the bulk of the standard dollar coinage has been executed in the east, where all the trade dollar bul- lion is stored.” “Why are so large a. proportion of the purchases made at Philadelphia?” “The offers are competitive, and the government always accepts the lowest. In each case it is the seller of the silver who pays the expenses of delivery. Now, the freight charges from Pittsburg, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City, where the great silver refineries are located, hap- pen to be cheaper to, Philadelphia than to any other city where the government has a coinage mint. The entire product of the silver mines on the Pacificcoast—that is, in California, Nevada and Arizona-is pur- chased at San Francisco, except what is offered at Carson. This amounts to only about 8,000,000 ounces in the year. Only one refinery located at Denver habitually offers silver for delivery at the New Or- leans mint.” The Demand for SubsidiaryColn. “Is there any real demand for more sub- sidiary coin?” . “The demand on the department for dimes is remarkable. We haveturned out $3,176,476 in these coins during the last three years, but have not been able to keep up with 'the calls upon, us. The coming lull in the mandatory coinage of standard dollars, however, will give the mints an opportunity to coin a large amount of fractional silver in such denominations as the public requires; and this, in its turn, will convert a now unavailable asset into useful money. We shall - execute also a. large quantity of minor coinage—five cent and one cent pieces—the stock of which is about exhausted.” ‘ “Have these been neglected by the mints, like the fractional silver?” “You would not think so, from the fact that our Philadelphia mint has struck 181,379,671 of these pieces during the last three years. Yet they have all been read- ily absorbed in circulation, and the de- Fre- quently the mints have been working from 8 o’clock in the morning till mid- night to meet the demand for small coin and at the same time turn out the stand- " ard dollars required of them by law.” "‘There is a good deal of curiosity among the public to know just how much the currency has been increased by the several silver laws of recent years.” “That is easily shown. The entire num- ber of standard dollars coined from March 1, 1878, when the coinage was resumed, down to. tomorrow night, when the man- datory coinage ceases, will aggregate 8405,- 458,158. Of these $378,166,793 were coined under the act of Feb. 28, 1878, commonly known as the ‘Bland law; and against them certificates have been or may be issued. The coinage Under the act of July 14', 1890, amounts to $27,291,365. All of these are still in the treasury. _ 'The Coinin the Vaults. “Ofthe coinage under the act of 1878, $59,225,696 are bodily in circulation, and $318,941,097 are still in the treasury vaults, though allvexcept 33,863,162 are covered by certificates. In addition there are $7,095,- 760 in silver [certificates in the treasury cash, so that the total number of silver dollars coined under the act of 1878, still in the treasury and not covered by certifi- cates actually outstanding, is $10,958,922, “Of the silver dollars coined under the act of July 14, 1890, about $4,500,000 repre- sent the scigniorage or profit against, which, according to an opinion of the at- torney general, certificates may lawfully be issued. " Adding this to the amount not covered by certificates outstanding, We have $5,458,922 in silver dollars on whiéh The trade , certificateS may be paid out. The coinage from the trade dollar bullion Will add more than $5,000,000 still, making $20,000,- 000 and upward of silver dollars and silver certificatesfen the treasury, which may be put out as desired during thenext few. months.” ' ' . . “But, as you still go on buying silver, this showing does not represent the tress ury’s entire prospective output?” “Oh, by no means. Even supposing that the secretary should conclude not to con- tinue the coinage of standard dollars under the law of July 14, 1890, the monthly pur- chases will call for the issue of at least 355, 000,000 of treasury notes-during the next year. Allowing for the. slight advance in the price of silver, the issue OfthCSO notes might pretty safely be estimated as high as $60,000,000. , Total Increase of Circulation. “Add to this the 20,000,000 of silver dol- lars already referred to as now in the treas— ury, or to be there as soon as the trade dollar bullion is coined, and against which certificates may be issued, and we have $80,000,000. The gold coinage will proba- bly reach $80,000,000 more, making a total addition to the circulating medium from these sources alone of $110,000,000.” , “But there is the retirement of national bank notes to be taken into account as an offset.” ‘ ' “I had not forgotten that. Accepting the treasury estimate of $16,000,000 in re- tired bank notes as correct, we are still left with a net increase of $94,000,000. On the‘Other hand, you must remember that the question of disposing of the 4% per cent. bonds is still to be settled. If the secretary should decide to extend them at 2 per cent, and the national banks should carry through the present programme of taking out notes upon these bonds which are not now upon deposit in the treasury, this would add some $20,000,000 more to the circulation. The $16,000,000 of retired bank notes would be offset, with say $4,000,000 to spare, and the total increase of the circulation for the year would be raised to $111,000,000, which ought to be enough to satisfy the most ardent advo- cate of the ‘more money’ doctrine.” “The forms of currency, however, will be so many and varied as to be confus- ing.” “No greater in multitude and variety than now. There will be coin, coin certifi- Cates, treasury notes and bank notes. But please bear in mind that all except about $20,000,000 will be gold money—that is, money redeemable in gold or with a gold dollar’sworth of silver bullion behind it pledged for its redemption. That is the .best feature of it all.” The Surplus Increasing. WASHINGTON, June 30.-—The net surplus in the treasury has increased perceptibly during the past few days, and now is $4,506,439. A Refutation by Cardinal Gibbons. BALTIMORE, June 30. ——Cardinal Gibbons, in an interview, took occasion to refute the statements made to the holy see that the spiritual condition and needs of foreign speaking Catholics in the United States were not properly provided for. He said that the bishops of the United States are not unmindful of the spiritual wants of those who speak a foreign tongue. This is evidenced by the fact that almost every Sunday witnesses the dedication of some church for the use of foreigners. He con- cluded by saying that he ventured to say that the hierarchy of no country in the world is paying more attention to the spiritual wants of foreign born Catholics than are the prelates of the United States. The Airship Didn't. Work Well. COLUMBUS, 0., June 30.—Yesterday after- noon ProfeSsor Campbell had advertised that he and his great airship would leave the baseball grounds and sail away to To ledo. An immense crowd gathered at the grounds, an admission fee of twenty-five cents being charged. The great balloon airship for a long time refused to rise over ten or fifteen feet. The crowd hooted and yelled: “Fake, fakel Give us our money back!” The police finally quieted the crowd, and when the balloon was given more gas it floated away with the profes- sor for about a mile, when it came down finally. The professor announces his de- termination to try it again. Labor .and the l“’orld's Fair. CHICAGO, June 30.4—A change is to be made in the composition Vofthe labor com- mittee which has to deal with‘the labor matters in connection with the World’s fair. The old committee, representing the five central labor organizations in the con- ferences with the World’s fair directors, will finish their work and present a report this week. A new committee ‘will then be formed of one representative of every labor organization in Chicago, which will have the duty of seeing that all the agreemeifiss made between the unions and the cen- tractors are carried out. ‘- The .Missouri River Running Wilda. ATCHISON, Kan, June 30.—~The Missouri river has cut through Doniphan point, a few miles north of Atchison, and con: verted several Missouri farms into a vast island. The newly found channel is get- ting wider every hour, and it is feared that the entire current will change in less than forty-eight hours. This will. leave a lake eight miles in length in the old bed. The river has been rising rapidly for tWen- ty-four hours, and an overflow is looked for in the bottom land affected by the cut. Youthful Till Tnppers. CONCORD, N. H., June 30. —J ohn and Ray- mond Hagron, aged respectively nine and seven years, broke mm a grocery store here and stole some small articles and twenty dollars in money. This is the sec- ond time the young burglars have been guilty of depredations. 0n the first occa- sion they were released upon the promise of their mother that she would take them out of the state; ‘ Fourteen Horses Burned to Death. WOODSIDE, L. I., Juhe 30.——The large stables and outbuildings of the Gaelic so- ciety were destroyed by fire Monday and fourteen horses perished in the flames. Several valuable trotters owned by the members were rescued with great difficulty by the firemen. \Villiam Bruce (colored), Who was in charge of the stable, narrowly escaped being sufifocated. 1 An Old Vet’s Spree Ended in Death. WASHINGTON, June 30.——An old soldier named Jacob \Vcis committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart. Weis had been an inmate of the soldiers’ home, but a few days ago drew all the money . that was due him, preparatory to a visit to Germany. He went on e spree and spent all his money and wound up by suicide. Drowned \1. 11110 Thousands Looked On. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 30,—Edwin Ormstee, who came here recently from Chicago, was s: ized with cramps vyhile bathing at East lake and was drov'r'fibd. Thousands witnessed the drowning,.but Ormstee sank before any of the spectator! could aid him. cosmonauts The Whole World Interested in the “Grand Old Man’s”~Health. ROYALTY ROUND THE FONT. ' with Water from the Biver'JOrdnn.~_' ': Germany \Vntching the Anni-s ‘ chistic Hotbedsin London. LONDON, June SOs—Mr; Gladstpne and Mr. Morley are both improving in health. The public interest in Gladstone’s health is shown by innumerable telegrams-sent to him from all parts of the world. A Royal Christening. Her majesty; Queen Victoria, accom- panied by a number of members of the royal family, Monday attended the christ- ening at Chapel Royal, St. James’ Palace, of Fife. The queen acted as chief sponsor . for her granddaughter. Among those of the royal family present were the Queen of Denmark, the Prince and Princess of Wales, Princess Victoria of Wales and the Duke of Clarenceand of Avondale, the eldest son of the Prince of Wales. The water which was used in the ceremony was brought from the River Jordan. The archbishop of Canterbury and the bishop of LOndon, dean of the Royal Chapel, of- ficiated. . ' The title of the baby. will be Lady Alex- andria Victoria Dufi, the latter being- the family name of her.father, the Duke of Fife. * . - . ‘ Too Big a Sacrifice for Him. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Mr. Edward De Cobain, member of par- liament for East Belfast and deputy grand master of the Orange institution in Ireland. Mr. De Cobain is charged with immoral practices. In reply to an appeal from his ‘ friends that he return frOm Spain, where he is now said to be, and confrbnt his ac- cusers, Mr. De Cobain recently wrote: “I do not feel that the Lord points out to me as the path of my duty that I should meet my accusers and imperil my life and liberty by swearing against a large num- ber of perjured rufiians. God’s guidance does not require that I should make such a sacrifice.” . _ Coleridge to Be Investigated. It is said that some action will be taken in parliament in relation to the grossly partial course of Chief Justice Coleridge in several recent trials, particularly the baccarat scandal case. The chief justice is far from popular, and many even of the Tories would be delighted to see him called to account. Germany’s Eye on the Anarchists. BERLIN, June 30,—Tlhree of the leading detectives in the Prussian government service have gone to London to keep an eye on the exiled anarchists and socialists in that city during the coming visit of the kaiser, and to point out to the English police any who are liable to be trouble- some. The mission of the detectives, it is said, is merely precautionary, and the govern- ment has received no information that would justify fear of any intended insult or injury to the kaiser. Nevertheless, it is known to the police that the German col- ony of London includes a number of indi- viduals who are wholly anarchical in their tendencies, and who are believed capable of abusing the hospitality of Eng- land to show their hatred of existing insti- tutions. . Where Conspiracies Are Hatched. The German anarchists are said to have a. secret club in East London inwhich the most dangerous doctrines are discussed and action against other governments urged, if not determined upon. No overt act has,“ however, yet been proved against these people. The Russian nihilist also have a. headquarters in London Where con- spiracies are hatched and the means pro- vided to carry them out. There is a strong undercurrent of sym- pathy with the nihilists, which does not exist for the German anarchists, and the latter would do well, if they value their ease, not to provoke public attention dur- in g the imperial visit. , . - Philipsen Must Die. COPENHAGEN, J une 30.—The court of ap- peals has‘confirmedthe sentence'of death-’1 7r-..,_,-.GE~O. H. BROMFIELD, OIL passed upon Philipsen,.the “lime cask,” murderer, refusing to entertain- thesplea. of insanity. Early‘in April, 1890,1Phi1ip- Sen, who was a soap manufacturer, was arrested for participation in insurance frauds. 'On April 12 of the same year he confessed that he had strangled a clerk named Meyer, who had been missing since- J an. 7, 1890, and had sent his body to New York in a lime cask. The body was found in New York and was .sent back to this city, where it arrived on May 14. More Jewish Outrages. ST. PETERSBURG, June 30.—It is reported that the czar is angry at the Danish crown prince for sending out pamphlets protest- ing against the persecution of the Jews in Russia. It is not- likély, however, that this will interfere with the czar’s visit to the Danish court. The populace attacked and looted the , Jewish booth in Scherwiefka, near Odessa, and maltreated the occupants, who fled to their homes, which they barricaded. As a result of these attacks an edict has been issued threatening a declaration of martial law for excesses against the Jews. The Kaiser in Hamburg. _HAMBURG, June 30.—The emperor and empress ‘of Germany, accompanied by Prince Henry of Prussia and.the Princess Irene, his wife, arrived here Monday.- The , imperial party were received on their arri~ val by Count von. Waldersee and the mu- _ nicipal and military authorities. Typhoid in the-Water. _ .- FLORENCE, June 30.—The commission appointed to inquire into the’prevalence of typhoid fever. in this city has condemned all the existing supplies of water in Flor- ence, and recommended that all visitors should only drink bottled water if they do not desire to contract typhoid'fever. ‘ Prince George’s Toma. . CHICAGO, .June lid—Prince George of Greece, accompanied by Captain Lahmer, of the Russian navy and one servant, ar- rived in Chicago Monday from Omaha. The prince is traveling incognito and registered at the Auditorium as. Count Tolstoi. He‘ was met at the depot by a delegation of the Grecian Benevolent as- soci lotion, which escorted him to the hotel. The prince left at night for New York and will sail for London, and from there will go to Copenhagen and thence home. nouou POINT. Season 1891. ‘ ' Seating, Bathing, Fishing: . ,Picnic‘king and Resting; Queen-Victoria’s Gradddnughter Baptized : i More 1111111151 8111111111. No SPOT alon the "whole Connecticut shore, ~ from ew, York ' to New London, afi'ordss'o many attractive natural features (or a summer resort as BOTON . "POINT. '1 Its nearness to cars, its easy access .by the largest steamers and short as from New York, New Haven, Bridgeport and towns, on the Long Island shoreaignt good roads for e charmingvdnves in all ctions to the Interi- ro’r, render this spot ' : Without a Rival Among the Shore Begum of the daughter of the Duke and Duchess ‘ j . of the Sound. Evnnr ATTENTIoN PAID To TRANSIENT PERMANENT GUESTS. tfug FINKENSTEIN & KELLY. Props. South NorwalLaui Rotor Point Steamboat Medea Leaves South Norwnlk for ‘Roton Point. 10:30 a. m., 12:30 1;). m., 2 p. m., 3:20 p. In. Leaves Roton Point for South Norwalk. 9.05 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 1:15 p. m., 2:35 p.‘ m., 4:45 p. m., 6:30 p. m. SUNDAY TRIPS—Leaves South Norwelk. D 10:30 a. m., 1 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 4:15 p. m., 5.40 . m.. ‘ - Leaves Boton Point. . . 11:30 a. m., 2:45 p. In , 3:30 p. m., 5:00 p. m. :10 p. m. 118tf CAPT. H. ROWLAND. CLOSING O u T ’7‘ THE ENTIRE STOCK on suuuun. uninsur- I Great “Reduction On ever-Svthing‘from «111119 18th until July 1st- .HAT ,‘trimmed and untrimmed, 111 gall desirable 'stylz%vfiMOST GIVEN Gillian-11’s lists, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Ever thing must be. sold. Goin out of busi- ness 3On account of Ill-health. Those taking advantage of this oppprtumty Will appreciate the wonderful bargains. Come and see for yourself. Itisaichance that does not occur very often. ‘ ' . Ii; 9 u COLLINS, e... 12 Mainstrooi. South Norwalk PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, 60206} no - KALsoururuo. .___.___._.————— The subscribers are ready to fill all orde in the above line in the best manner and at the LOWEST PRICES. Special attention paid to the painting 0 tin gutters and cementing metal roofs. . All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will receive prompt attention. tf79 Marray: ' & . Merritt. Dorlon Pornt, (GREGORY’S PoINT),| SOUTH NORWALE. - - - CONN: 'uonrruo, oArquo, , rrsuruo. Shore Dinners,a Specialty. A_, stage Will connect at South Nor-walk with trams on the New or . New Haven railroad. A STAGE for the Pomt leaves South Nor- . walk at 9:15, 10:15 a. m., 2:15. 8:30, 4:80 and 4:80 and 5:30 p. m. tfll! new unnurss uruuuo Allll nrrnrnruo suoP. Wm. E Dan n ——Has added to his— .1. E. POWER. HARNESS. .SADDLE AND STABLE aOUTFITTING SALESROONIS. -——A Department 01—.— Hanoss Making and Rooaiiuo. Haying secured FIRST-CLASS WOBKMEN nothing. but first-class work 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 yac t “ FLORENCE B.” are now ready to no _otiate with sailing par- ties. A careful saiing master, accom anies the boat. No boat in the harbor has etter accommodations for arties. Address. . E ’ _ 3m116 Box 199, South Norwalk Post Office. For Pleasure, Fishing, Sailing. The:Safe and Rapid Sailing Beat, “Three ’3 rothers,” Is now in thorough trim for hiring to Sailing or Fishing Parties and under the management of itsowner. Call on or. write to _ 114 0. S. CLARK. 27 Merwm street. ENGINE, MACHINERY, CYLINDER, "SIGNAL, _ SEWING. MACHINE, » KEROSENE, Turnip _ Seed. A Full Stock of all the Leading Kinds of Turnip Seeds. Improved American Purple-top Rate.- a 9.. Wang Island Purple-top Ruta-baga. White Rock. White French. Long White or Cow Horn. Yellow Aberdeen. White Eg . Red-Top Strap Leaf, etc., etc. Honfoni’s Floral Hal. mFested Seeds. .*-—-*-—*4_*—*—*—-X‘—*—:X-—*-——* EATI—I '36— 0 N—* fleas and Mango. NON-POISONOUS. ASure and Quick Remedy for :‘Destrpying Fleas onDo s and Cats, and all Vermin on Men, Anima s and Birds. :For POISON FROM IVY OR 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. PRICE 25 CENTS. Manufactured by J. E. LARMER, Norwalk, Conn. WWrite for circular. 3m117 Say, neighbor, do you know where I can find FRUIT JARS ? ,_ Why, yes ; down to Charles P. - Keeler’s, 7 WATER STREET, NORWALK. —HE ALSO KEEPS— FINE GROCERIES. an HIM AND HE WILL USE YOU GOOD. FACTORY,BOAT AND ENGINEERS’ SUPPLIES, Brnoms and Brushes, Paints, Lead and Varnish, 48 Water Street, South Norwalk, Conn. (STEAMBOAT, DOCK.) 011111114111 of J uly Excursion giro THE—~— - NEW IRON PALAGEPIER. GONEY '7 ISLAND- ‘n: The Steamer “ City of Albany,” Will make direct connection (visthe Culver Route frOm Bay Ridge), for the NEW IRON PALACE PIER at CONEY ISLAND, one of the most Select places to enjoy the Sea Breeze. ’ heave South'Noiwalk at 9:15 a..,;m.. _ ' . Returning, Leave Coney at 4:48 p. m. BEEKMAN STREET, 5:40 P. m.,-EAST 31s., STREET, 6:00 P. M. Fare, 60 Cents for the Entire Round Trip, INCLUDING ADMISSION TO'IRON PIER.’
Norwalk Chronicler