.-. :1- '1'! -1-.' t'..::slss.;
One Cents" ‘
DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory.
Advmtisements under this head ONE CENI
I line no «tar/.1109. cents peI line 1131 week or
.50 per year.) ~
ATTORNEYS.
t—I UBBELL, JA-MES T., 9 Water st., N.
EURLBUTT, J. BELDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,k Room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette‘ Building. Norwalk .
EYMOUR
National Bank, Counselor at Law.
_BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Wall at. N. i‘ '
capital, $100,000: surEIus,B $14,100; George M.
Holinee‘,’ 1firesrdeng3 , rt Bglyenvl vice-presi-
den 1amA 11 15.0113 er
COUNT Y NA ATIONAL BANK. 44
Wal_l'st,ND Incorporated 1824. Capital, $200,-
00%]?{5‘e8dgn131 James hi Lewis C. Green
ee er cas er
AIRFIELD NUTYS AVINGS BANK
Wall st ND eDe osits, $430000; surplus, $20,
goo. Winfi.31€od
raw, vice- resi
l-A ATION ALeBdAN KOF
st, N Incorporatedd 1857. Cagitafll111 .
Ebenezer Hi1 resr dent;E ll, vice-
resiidlent; H. Price cashier directors.
E. ’.J H111} W. G. Thomas,E. Lock-
wood du.AJ A0sborn, 0. E. Wilson,E. Beard
W. Fitch, W. F. Bish oo. Bankers’ ,Mer-
chants’, Manufacliturers’, Personal andFamily
unts ares
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st. N.
De O'sits over $2,000,000.sur lus 000. Geo.
M. olmes, president .Csrau urd, vice-
president: Geo. E. M1ller. treasurer
BOOKS AJVD STATIONERY.
PINNEO, J. ARTHUR; 49 Wall st., N.; School
Supplies.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
BAILWITZ <1; BRO., 30 Main st. ., N,, Fruit
Flour,& ,
KEELER, C.P,, 7Water st., N.; fair dealing.
ALKI, 51
ames H. Bailey, treas.
NORW Wall
$240, _000.
SELLECK, GEORGE WARD Fine FamiNy
Groceries and Table Luxuries, 18 Wall st.,
' EXPRESSlN G
JO%%ELL,S EQXPRES-is. —I:%’1anoe d ‘Ffiflngu‘ge
move and
Ngrwgfiggfid South Norwalk. Address Box
423, South Norwalk .
FURNITURE DEALERS.
RAYMOND, G. H., 46 and 48 Main st., N.
L1 VERY AND BOARDING STABLES.
DANN, H. E., 8 River st.,‘N.
HOTELS.
VORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbury &Norwalk
Depot and Post Oflice; M. McPherson, propr
INSURANCE.
uOCKWOOD, WM. cor. Main andWall sts., N
Real estate, investments, loans negotiated.
(ORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful
business since 1800; no outstanding claimsi
LA UN DRIES.
' ASKEW, R. F.. 2 Elizabeth street, S. N.
MARBLE ”7 ORKS
6ATES,P W. Water st., N. Steam Stone
Works, Monumental and Building, all kinds.
MRKETS.
A MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N. beef, veal,
lamb, pork, poultry , etc. W. Wardwell, prop.
W. F. LOCKWOOD, 7 Main street, N. fine
meats, ultry, fish oysters, clams and
vegetabe es, 3. specialty.
BAILWITZ & BRO., 30 Main; beef, pork, etc.
WEBER, J. P., 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish.
JIIUSIC 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. 0. E., GAZETTE bldg. ., N. Invest-
ments and mono to loan. Also insurance
written in best 0 companies at lowest rate 11
TOBACCO.
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
Fine Tobacco and C1gars Stationelv and
News spare and Periodicals, Gazette Build-
ing, orwalk.
TYPE WRITING.
PINNEO, MISS D. S. 49 Wall st., N.; all styles.
UNDERTAKERS. .
GREGORY, H. S., cor. Main and Marshall sts.
JENNINGS. J. D. opp. Horse Railway Depot,
N. Residence, 3 Elm st.; telephone.
P. B. KAVANAUGH & 00., 5 Wall st., N.
THE CELEBRATED
IVERS & POND PIANO
With all their
attachment, can
W 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..0 Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3m110
atents, including soft sto dp
go seen by calling on or a
season new management; lar eaddition
wide verandas; first-class; good fis ing, bath-
ing, etc. can be reached by City of Albany,
Pier 31 East River, New York, to South Nor-
walk, {find connect by steamer Medea; also _by
& 'Wys tsa- e from Five
Mile River 01 H. R R to ilson oint.
fivekand eitglht room cotlxtagies toEetJbPRlYe
wee mon or season. ress .
Bell Island Hotel, South Norwalk, or FOSTER
BROS Danbury. ,
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST,
1011' 8 Main Street. South Norwalk
;aIe%***ITEI;T-** *MMTISe-a—Iteaeeaeeeeea: '
CsUT THIS OUT. ...
HIS CARD entitles the bearer to Pope:
dozen ABl'NET PHOTOGRAPHS
Eand also one 8xA10 Photograph with Mat for*
*$2.501f delivered at my gallery withiln 60*
,xjdays from June 10th,1891. 119 *
3; F. E. Readman.2m .3:
eeGazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.*
BLACKMAN’S _
NEW STUDIO UF PHUTUGRAPHY,
53 Wall Street, Norwalk. _
Best Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I THE BEST .
pusrooonrus
Reasonable Prices -
(:1 I5 NORTH.
SWashinptonS
3911111 nonwnm@nn.
2-23 Wall Street;
. NORWALK
JOHN S., Robm Over Fairfield Co. '
.Hyatt; vice-presi- '
, 5]
,president; Martin S. ‘
RAYMOND. G. H. 46-48 Main st.; telephone. -
ELL ISLAND HOUSE. ——0pen for the
hree,_
' faction guarantee
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
. Voice Culture,
"10% 11.1111 STREET, aoawnmr, cons.
“NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE
@ sccc c.1oss
The bi spring business here marks a
new era ign tailo1"1n.As the knowledge
that it is best and c eapest in the end
to have your clothes ‘made to measii‘re
becomes more widely diSSeminate'd the
demand increases. A couple Of years
ago the amount of business I am now
doing appeared almost unobtainable
and yet as large as it is it has had; the
efi‘ect of whetting my appetite for
more, which account s for the extra
efi‘orts now being made and the unri-
valled inducements in rice, (hip ua-lity of
- material, style and wor ans
F. Kocour,
CUSTOM TAILOR, - _ .
17 North Main" Street, "-
South Norwalk.“-
P3500 REWARI.
AREWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
0
be mild by the Selectmen of the Town of
rwalk for the arrest and convictiJ of the
oarty or parties setting any Of one recent
ncendiary fires' 1n said town, or any such40 that
may réccufi' here atef
UEL DAeSKAM, Selectmen of
NELS ONJ .C W, the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMON N,D of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk Februarv 16th.1891.
C . L . WE RNE R,
‘ 6 Main Street, Norwalk,
Baker and Confectioner.
Manufacturer of Ion Bream,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
W‘Picnics and parties supplied on short
notice.
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.
Leave your orders for Sundays at 6 MAIN
STREET. NORWALK.
P. w. BATES,
Steam - Stone - Polishing
——AND——
ALL KINDS OF
11011111811111": Billllllllg Will,
42 WATER STREET, NURWALK.
13’10‘5
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
WILL. SELL AT COST!
FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW GOODS.
Lot of ParlorSuiis, Lounges,
Bedroom Suits,.Pioiures, 81.114
Also Handsdme Lot», Of Baby Carriages
u FURNITURE STORE 0F
ThOOdore Coleman,
'20:. AND 204 WASHINGTON ST.,
——-EAST END OF. BRIDGE,
SOUTH NORWALK.
311140
STONE, ,
EARTHEN", ‘ 0:7,}?
WOODEN WARE 0,452,
House Furnishing Goods, ;
15 wan Street Nerwaik
JARVIS KELLUGG,
FINE
Boots uréShoes,
Leather and Findings.
Everything In the she". Line!
PRICES THE LOWEST'
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 1
...... 3| Main Street,
JOHN ALLEN
Carpet Cleaning,
Carpet Making,
Carpet Laying.
All ki 8 Of Car et WOrk.Ca1pet-s Taken
Up and Cleaned an Relaid.
Norwalk.
Néw Carpets
. Made and Laid atShort Notice.
0101, Carpets. Reparred.
In the Best Manner.
. Orders left at F. F. BYanE’s REsTAUBANT,
Railroad Place, and J. J. COONEY’ s, 77 Wash-
urgton street, South Norwalk'
LAND ’11 Gram STORE, GAZETTE Building, Nor-
walk. will receive prompt attention. 3m80
' Geo. II. Osterbanks,
Ialnter
iHas secured the services of a Fmsr-CLAss i
Sign . Writer,
' .;PAi’Efi -HAHGEB and KALSDMINER
All orders poo! mart-1) :attended to and t1gatis-
GEO. H. OSTERBANKS,
15 WATER STREET, Nonwsmr.
”Where it strikes. ;
' "probably die from her injuries.
and SUTHER- I
DAILY
WHAT'BIG GUNS CAN ”DO
And What Their Performances Are
Causing Our Government to Do.
CAPITAL FORTIFIGATIONS.
The Secretary of War Approves the Plans
of Col. Ruins, of the Engineer Corps,
' for the Defense of Washington,
and the -Work W111 Soon Begin.
WASHINGTON, J uly 1. -—Those timid
souls who feared at the time of our brief
tilt with Italy that we should soon see the
'Duilio steaming up the Potomac river, and
training her guns on the Washington
- monument and the dome of the Capitol,
will perhaps sleep easier when the work
which Colonel Hains, of the engineer
corps, has now mapped out for the im-
rovement of Fort Washington, the chief
stones of this city on its water side, is
once fairly under way, which will be in a.
very short time. .
Fort Washington is an old fashioned
work of solid masonry on the Maryland
bank of the river, about a dozen miles be-
low here. The old armament will make
way for two 8-inch disappearing guns, on
whose carriages the ordnance department
Is now at work. These guns, which are so
constructed that their recoil causes their
disappearance automatically behind the
parapet as soon as fired, are of the Buffing-
ton type, designed by Captain Crozier.
What. Big Guns Carr Do.
Before mounting them the walls of the
fort will have to be greatly thickened.
They were built at a time when guns and
projectiles were much less serious affairs
than now; for recent improvements in the
implements of warfare have worked a pos-
itive revolution in the architecture of de-
fense. A projectile fired from a rifled can-
non of a type now fiveyears old would
cut forty-six feet into a bed of sand. The
guns of 1865 would penetrate with- their
shots from 38% to fifty feet in stifl? marsh
clay. In 1880 slrors were fired through
thirty~nine feet of sand, and then bur-
rowed another foot into a mass of solid
rock behind. 141.3% inch Krupp gun, at
a distance of t“ 11 miles, 11: Is sent a shot
through_forty-thrce feet of a mixture of
land and gravel.
A 110-13011 gun is on record as having sent
I shot through 20 inches of steel, 8 inches
of iron, 26 feet of oak balks, 5 feet of gran—
ite, 11 feet of concrete and 3 feet of brick-
work. A 12 310 inch Canet gun built for
theJapanese government was tested last
‘winter. Its maximum range was 13% miles,
and it fired a. projectile weighing 988 pounds
with an energy computed to represent a.
penetration of 37/ inches of wrought 1ron
at 2, 000- yards.
What We Propose to Do.
When it is remembered that some guns
are now built as large as 17% inches, the
stupendous character of their work leaves
no room for wonder that a modern fort
needs to be built with at least sixty feet of
sand and thirty to forty feet of concrete
masonry. Such will be the change wrought
at Fort Washington.
A mining casemate will be constructed
also, absolutely hidden from the river,
and bomb and shell proof, from which
submarine torpedoes sunk in the narrow
channel can be exploded under passing
War ships or transports.
Behind the parapet of the fort will be
concealed a number of mortars. By the
use of range finders it will be possible to
make these very effective for dropping s.
shower of bombs upon the invading ves-
sels. Captain King’s plan, which seems
to meet with some favor at the War de-
. _partment, is to get the range as nearly as
possible and-then fire one bomb and watch
A second will probably
come a little nearer the mark, or perhaps
fall on the Opposite side from the first. > . .
These two shots would tell 'the gunner,
by a. simple process of averaging, just
. about how to aim the rest of his mortars, .
and all of them could then be discharged
' in a volley with tremendous effect. Ad-
vantageous points have been found, ata.
safe distance from the fOrt,
range finders could be used, and they
could be connected with the fort by tele-
graph, so that every movement of the in-
vaders could be noted, and a signal sent.
at the exact instant for firing. , _
What Others Proposed to Do.
In the course of the preparations which
have been making for beginning work at-
the fort all sorts of proposals have been
made to the war department for protect-
ing the capital from hostile apprOach by
water. One was the construction of a
masked railway along one or both banks
of the Potomac, on 'which flat cars could
be run, having a battery mounted on
them, so that the stream could be swept
clear by a continuous fire which should
follow the enemy’s vessels wherever they
went, up or down the stream. *
Another genius. hit upon the idea of
sinking in the bed of the rivera system of
large pipes with valves Which could be
controlled fromthe shore. At a critical
moment, when the hostile fleet or war
ship is just over the pipes, the concealed
operator on the shore isto open the valves,
which will discharge suddenly into the wa-
ters. vast mass Of coal oil. This will, of
course, rise to the surface, while an elec-
-tr1c spark sent from a battery also under
cOntrol of the operator, will set the oil on
fire and surround the intruding craft with
ear-Sheet of flame, at once dangerous and
terrifying.
' In spite of these brilliant suggestions.-
the hard hearted secretary of war has per- _
ysisted in carrying out the plans already
under consideration, and in accordance "
with Which‘ the outline drawings have
been prepared and approved.
Cut Their Own Tongues Ont.
SACRAMENTO, July 1.—Win 0k and his
wife Di Toy cut their tongues out in an
vundergi'Ound den in the Chinese quarter.
0k bled to death, and the woman will
were old and prior, and for the last couple
of years the Chinaman’ls sight has been
'failing'untili finally ‘he had to give up
work. Rather than sufier the privations
of hunger. the- pair determined to die.
They had no hope of help from their own
countrymen, as the Chinese show no sym-
pathy fer the Old and unfortunate.
This Woman Is Desperate.
DIXON, Ills. ., July 1.- Mrs E L. Phllo,
a handsome blond, who leaped from a
train on the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad at Ashton last Thursday night
while being conveyed to Denver by Detec-
tive Reno, has been captured at Aurora by
Sheriff Stainbrookc, [of Dec county. She
was placed in Detective Reno’s keeping
and was chained to him. Thus’ they started
for Denver.
go there alive.
where the .
She declares she will never.
N O R W A L K ,-" GAZ ET TE
l.
' said.
in Brooklyn. Certain newspapers are con-
The pair -
EALLINGEBIS OLosE CALL.
A Stay Obtained at the Last .ngosnent.
A The Murderer Unmoved. _ '
TRENTON, July 1 —-At a conference
held Tuesday morning by Governor Ab-
bott, State Attorney Stockton, Judge
Green, of the United States court, and
Sheriff McPh1lllps, of Hudson county, it
was decided that the appeal to the Unimd
States court in the case of Halhnger, the
negro murderer who was to have been
hanged, was a legal stay of proceedings
JERSEY CITY, July 1. —It would nat—
urally be supposed that a man who had
been snatched from the very jaws of death
would exhibit some signs of emotion, but
not so Edward A. Hallinger, who was to
have been hanged Tuesday 111 the jail yard
here. At the last moment, after having
been refused a writ of habeas corpus by
the United States district court, his coun-
sel ap eaied to the supreme court of the
Unites States. This acts asa stay of ex-
ecution, and the case may not be decided
for at least three years. The ground for
the application was Judge Knapp’ s neg-
lect to take testimony to determine Hal-
linger’ s guilt after he pleaded guilty; and
also that Hallinger is a British subject,
and under existing treaties entitled to a
trial.
When the neWs was brought to the
burly negro murderer he received it with
the utmost indifference, and the only
thing which seemed to trouble him was
that he might not be allowed to retain
and use the suit Of new clothes which the
sheriff had given him to wear upon the
scaffold. The death watch has been re-
moved, and the condemned man proposes
to take things as easily as possible and
get all the comfort he can out of his prison
life. _
FOUR MEN INSTANTLY KILLED.
One Was‘ Blown Out of Sight—A Fearful
Boiler Explosion.
WHITE HAVEN, Pa., July 1.-—The boiler
of shifting engine N o. 235, on the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, exploded near
Nesquehoning Junction. Engineer Thomas
Trip, of Mauch Chunk; Fireman J. Pope,
of Linford, and Brakemen Gallagher and
Smith, of Mauch Chunk, were instantly
killed. The body of Trip was crushed ina
terrible manner, and was found 100 yards
from where the explosion occurred. The
brakemen were blown in an opposite di~
rection, and it is evident from the wounds
they received that they were killed in-
stantly.
NO trace of Fireman Pope’s body has Vet
been found, and it is thought he was
blown to atoms.
The locomotive was totally wrecked, the
boiler being blown 300 feet up the moun-
tain side. There was some defect in the
water pipes.
As the engine reached N esquehoning the
fire underneath the boiler was dying out,
and vapor was noticed issuing from the
firebox. Fireman Pope had just descended
from the cab for the purpose Of cleaning
the boiler when the explosion occurred.
Then He Begged to Be Killed.
CHARLOTTE, N. 0., July 1.—Brabham,
a negro who is to be hanged soon for mur-
der, made an attempt on the life of Sherifi
Smith. Since an attempt recently to kill
a fellow prisoner Brabham has been
chained to the floor of his cell. The Sheri!
went into his cell and Br’r'rbham felled him
to the ground with a fearful blow of the
chain with 'which he was fastened. The
negro would have killed him but for a
prisoner who rushed in and pulled Brab-
ham away. When the sheriff regained his
feet he jumped on Brabham and beat him
severely. The prisoner begged to be killed,
so he would not live to be hanged.
Flack Says He Is Being Hounded.
NEW YORK, July 1.—-A paper here hav-
ing published a report that ex—Sherifl
James A. Flack had married Sarah Ray-
mond, whose name figured so conspicu-
ously in the Flack conspiracy trial, and
was living with her in Quincy street,
Brooklyn, a reporter saw Mr. Flack at his
business place Monday and questioned
him about the story. “It is all a lie,” he
“I am not married and I do not live
stantly hounding me. What do they want,
anyhow—is it money? I am out of public
life now, and I want to be left alone.”
Died Trying to Swallow a Violin Bow.
COLUMBUS, 0., July 1.——Patrick' Mul-
roney, a juggler and sword swallower,:
'killed himself by trying to swallow a vio-
lin bow instead of the long, slender sword
he was accustomed to. Twice he essayed
to swallow the bow, but he failed on ao~
count of the intense pain caused by insert-
ing it in his throat. Presently he began
vomiting blood. He continued to suffer
paroxysms of retchin g, losing at, each
spasm much blood, until he died.
'A Heart Blow Knocked Him Out. ,
:ALT'OONA, Pa., July 1.—Early Tuesday
morning about 100 sports from Philadel-
phia and the eastern part of the state
gathered around a. prize ring pitched in
“Cambria county in which David Barry,
a graduate of the London Pelican club,
and William Jones, colored, of Philadel-
phia, fought for $200 and receipts. Jones
lasted three rounds and was tumbled into
a helpless knot with a blow over the heart.
Two ounce gloves were used.
An Ex-Judge Tried to Do Murder.
PRESCOTT, A. T., July 1.——Ex.Justice
James H. Wright, of the state supreme
court, made an attempt to shoot Adjutant
General Gill. of Phoenix, and bloodshed
was prevented only by the interference of .
the bystanders. Some trouble over an
alleged libel is said to be the cause.
Wright was taken to jail and subsequently
arraigned and fined for carrying concealed
weapons.
The Presidency or Nothing.
NEW YORK, .July 1,—A Sun special
from Hartford says: Governor Bulkeley
was asked if it was true that he was
maneuvering to make the 'Connecticut
delegation in 1892 anti-Blaine, and to run
for vice president on 8. Harrison ticket.
He replied that he would not be a. candi-
date in 1892 for anything less than the
presidency.
Murdered “mile at Supper.:
NAsnerLE, July 1. —E. '1‘. Mann, man-
ager of the Shelley plantation, :near Shel-
ley station, Boliver county, was murdered
by some unknown assassin while eating
his supper 'l‘he fatal bullet was fired
through the window.
Lieutenant Commander NOrrls Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1,—Lieuten'ant
Commander George A. Norris, of the
United States steamship Omaha, died here
of pneumonia. He graduated from the
NaVal academy twenty-five years ago. He
was born in Maine.
_y A Negro Shot to Pieces.
WEST POINT, ~ Miss, July 1.—-William
Yates, a, negro twenty years old, was
hangedtoa tree nine miles west of here
and shot to pieces by fifty citizens for at-
tempting to commit a heinous crime.
THE GOVERNMENT A
It Is to Investigate the Affairs of;
the Wrecked Philadelphia Banks.
And to This End Comptroller Lacey Asks
the Receiver to Name a, COmmlttqo
of Courageous Exports of Integrity
to Act for His Department.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1. —The following:
communication has just been received for asummer resort as
from Comptroller Lacey by Receiver Yard-
ley, of the Keystone National bank, which
explains itself. It 1s the first notification in
that the government is going to take ac-
tion in the afiairs of the Keystone and 311,, Long Island shore
Spring Garden National banks:
WASHINGTON, June 29.
Hon. Robert M. Yardley, receiver? Key-
stone National bank, Philadelphia:
s 301011 POINT.
__ Boating, Bathing, Fishing,
T0 PROBE TO THE Barron. _'
’Sllfll‘t Dillon 1 811111:qu ,_
:largest steamers an
SIR—Inclosed please find a communica— '
tlon addressed to, Hon. Edwin S. Stuart,
mayor, which you will please deliver at
your earliest convenience. For your in-
formation I herewith inclose a copy of the
same. Very respectfully,
E. S. LACEY, Comptroller.
To Probe to the Bottom.
WASHINGTON, June 29.
Hon. Edwin 8. Stuart, MayOr, Philadel-
phia:
SIR—I have the honor to inform you
that it is the purpose of this department
to aid in every practicable way the inves-
tigation of the affairs of the Keystone Na-
tional bank and the Spring Garden Na-
tional bank, and especially with a view to
ascertaining who have been guilty of
criminal violations of law, or who have
aided or abetted in the commission of such
acts.
To that end I am directed by the score-
tary of the treasury to request that you
will submit to him the names of two suit-
able persons for appointment under the
provisions of the act, approved March 3,
1891, which provides for the investigation.
of violations of section 5209, U. S. R; S.,
which reads as follows:
The Law in the Case. ~
“Every president, director, cashier,
teller, clerk or agent of any association,
who embezzles, abstracts or wilfully mis-
applies any of the moneys, fundsor credits
of the association, or who, without au-
thority from the directors, issues or puts
in circulation any of the notes of the asso-
ciation, or who, without such authority,
issues or puts forth any certificate of de-
posit, draws any order or bill of exchange,
makes any acceptance, assigns any note,
bond, draft, bill of exchange, mortgage,
judgment or decree, or assigns any note,
bond, draft, bill of exchange, mort-
gage, judgment or decree, or who
makes false entry in any book,
report or statement of the association
tion, with intent, in either case to injure
or defraud the association or any other
company, body politic or corporate, or any
individual person, or to deceive any officer
of the association, or any agent appointed
to examine the affairs of any such associa-
tion, and and every person who, with like
intent, aids or abets any officer, clerk or
agent in any violation of this section shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
shall be imprisoned not less than five years
nor more than ten.”
Must Ha‘ve Courage and Integrity.
The persons to be selected and recom-
mended by you should be expert account-
ants of ability and experience, and of such
reputation as to Courage and integrity as
will satisfy the creditors of these insolvent
banks that the investigation will be thor-
oughly and impartially conducted.
Very respectfully,
E. S. LACEY, Comptroller.
BRIEF MENTION.
The opposition of the members of the
Lord’s Day Rest association and others to
the proposed private visit of the Emperor
William on Sunday, July 12, to the naval
exhibition in London has resulted in the
amperor'deciding to postpone that visit to
some day during the week beginning on
July 12.
The Chilian congressional envoys at
Washington have not yet been receiVed
officially or private1y, and diplomats say
will not be if the United States govern-
ment’s own precedents are followed.
Advices received frOm Einin Pasha are
to the effect that he' 15 travbling' 1n the di-v- ,-
rection of the Albert Edward N yanza,‘ ;
whence he will procee
'pedition to the Mountains of the Moon.
on a scientific ex'-_
The board of health of Trenton exhumed
the bodies of many Polish. Jews, which:
had been buried without coffins and but a
foot below the surface; - , .
A party of roughs‘ entered the Ohio river
where three boys were bathing and .de--.
liberately held an Indian hid under Water 1
until life was extinct.
Six hundred of the 840 (sugar plantations
in Louisiana have applied for the bounty
provided for by the act passed by the last
congress
It' rs said that the Flour City Life Insur-
ance association, of Rochester, N. Y. ,‘has
been wrecked by gross and criminal mis~
management, and 'three of the leading
officials are under indictment for larceny.
Warner, the Englishman who was re-
ported missing in New York with $10,000,
which he brought from Liverpool, has -
been found. He had lost the‘ address of
his relatives.
Count Von Munster tells M.BlOw1t2,
correspondent of The London Times, that
’Bis’marck’s dethronement was in line with
the policy of.William L Years ago the
oldemperor said, in the hearing of Blowitz,
that Bismarck was too obstinate, Was
’pushing his son Herbert ahead too rapidly
'rand would have to go, and that CapriVI
'was the. man to succeed him“ ,: .
\ ' 1891.
.. Fr. Sa.
- 3:. j 45';
10‘. l l;
17.
_2_4
31
JULY.
Tu. Vladfl'h.
, 1., ; :2; _
i
1819].
311'. Mo.
'6 " 7
_5-__
12-513
.1229
26 27
.‘ .; MOON’S PHASES.
____§..
141531
A22
2835
25
30
5 , 10:59 Fu 5 V
E33; _ 5p. ,= nadir 21~a, 9
F O: 29 Th1
E‘ngrstter14a.m. ‘ G: Quagtgr271138,
18‘ .
.SootlI Norwalk uni Rotor Point
Season 1891.
Pionicking__ and Resting.
0 SPOT alon the whole Connecticut
shore, from ew York to New London,
affords so- many attractive natural features
ROTON POINT.
Its nearness to cars its easy access by the
d short sa' from New
ork. New Haven, Bridge ort and towns on
wit good roads for
c'harming drives' 1n all directions to the interi-
._o_r, render this spot
Without a Rival Among the Shore Resorts
of the Sound.
EVERY ATTENTION
PERMANENT GUESTS.
FINKENSTEIN & KELLY, Props.
PAID To TBANsIENT A?!)
tfll
Steamboat Medea
Leaves South Norwalk for Roton IPOint. '
10:30 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 2 p. 111., 3:20 p. m.
Leaves Baton Point for South Norwalk.
9.05..am,11:30a..,m 1:.15p m., 2:35p. m.,
4. 45 D m., 6. '30 pm
SUNDAY TRIPS—Leaves South Norwalk.
p10m:30a.m.,1p.m..2:.301) m., 4:..15p m., 5.40.
Leaves Boton Point.
11:30 a. m., 2:45p. 111,3:30 p. m., 5:00 p. m.
6:10 p. m. 118tf
‘ CAPT. H. ROWLAND.
Dorlon Point
(GREGORY’S POINT),
SOUTH NORWALE.» - - - CONN;
BOATING, BATHING, , FISHING.
Shore Dinners,a Specialty.
Astage will connect at South Norwalk with
trains on the New York (it New Haven railroad. '
A- STAG E for the Point leaves Sout Nor-l
walkat9: 15,10: 15a. m. ,2: 15,3: 30,4. 30and4: 30
and5 30pm
J. E. POWER.
“112
NEW HARNESS MAKING AND.
REPAIRING sIIoP ..i
One Cent.
CLO-SIN c.» 0 u T’
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
SUMMER MILLINERY.
'VGreat ReductiOn
‘On ever hing frOm June 18th until July ms
t 'mmed and un trimmed, 1n 21,11
des1ragle stlesWALMOST GIVEN
Children’s Hats,- Flowers, Ribbons, Laces,
Everything must be sold. lGoin out of busi-
ness on account of ill-hea th ose taking
' advantage of this opportunity willa apreciate
the wonderful bargains. Comoa see for
yourself.It'1s achance that does 11not occur
very often.
B M 9 0th us
......12111111 Street. South Norwalk.
PAINTING,
pAPERHANGING
{BLAZING AND KALSOMININB.
—-‘-—'———.—-———'
The subscribers are ready to fill all orde
in the above line' 1n the best manner and at the
LOWEST I'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
Murray 1&' Merritt;
"Turnip Seed.
A Full Stock of all the Leading
Kinds of Turnip Seeds.
Improved Arnerican Purple-top Ruta-
aag.
Long Island Purple-top Rutapbaga.
White Rock.
White French.
Long White or Cow Horn.
YellowE Aberdeen. ,
WhiteE
Red-Top gStrap Leaf, etc., etc.
‘Honford’s Floral Hal.
Wm. E. Dan n Tested Seeds.
——-Has added to his—
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE i
.OUTFITTING SALESROOMS,
'—-—A Department of—v_- -
Harness lining and Repuruu.
Having secured FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN
nothing but first-class work will be turned
out of this new manufacturing branch of his
business, and only the most
REASONABLE PRICES
Will be. charged therefor.
01 Interest to Sailing Parties.
HE owners of the new, staunch and fast
sarhng yac t
-“ FLORENCE B. ”
are now read tone otiate with sailing par-
ties. A care 111 sai ing master accom anies
the boat. No boat in the harbor has etter
accommodations for a.Y1'ties.Bl%:ddress,
3111116 Box 199, South Norwalk Post Office.
For Pleasure, Fishing, Sailing.
~ The' Safe and Rapid Sailing Boat,
-“Th»ree Brothers,”-
13 now in thorough trim for hiring to Sailing
or _Fishing Parties and under the management
of its owner. Call on or write to u £114
S. CL ARK, 27 Merwin street.
311190
*—*—*—-*—*—*——*—-*—*—%——*
EATH
*— 0 N—*
Fleas and Mange.
NON-POISONOUS.
ASure and Quick Remedy for Destroying
Fleas on DO 5 and Cats, and all Vermin 011
Men, Anima s and Bir
For POISON FROMSIVY 0R MERCURY
and most diseases of the Skin and Scalp, For
Eczema, Prlckly Heat etc. .. it is a safe and
sure cure. For sale by druggists. PRICE
25 CENTS. Manufactured by
J. E. LARMER, Norwalk, ,Con1n7
WWrite for circular.
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.
TnY‘ HIM AND HE WILL USE You Goon.
G-EO. .H. BROMFIELD,
ENGINE, MACHINERY,
CYLINDER, SIGNAL,
SEWING MACHINE,
KEROSENE,
OI
BrOoms and Brushes, Paints,
FACTORY,BOAT
AND ENGINEERS
' SUPPLIES,
Lead and Varnish,
48 Water Street, South NoTYvaIk, Conn.
(STEAMBOAT,E DOCK)
rand thof J ‘
yExcursron
_ .-——-TO THE—_-
NEW IRON PALACE PIER
OONEY ISLAND
“
The Steamer CIty Of Albany,”
W111 make direct connection (via the 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.
Leave South Norwalk at 9: 15 a.m . ’ ' . ' -
Returning, Leave Coney at 4: 48 p m
BEEKMAN STREET, 5:40 P. 1111.;- EAST 3181‘ STREET, 6: 00 P. M
5‘ Fare, 60 Cents for the Entlre Round Trip,
INCLUDING ADMISSION T0 IRON PIER
Norwalk Chronicler