'r
V'AIRF FIELD COUNTY
..une Cent.
, . .A . 4-4 ..4 4 ..,... —_.. .— -..- ,~ 41.1w:
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DAILY NORWALK GAZETTE
-— - \W >~,4_— .. Vs... m..w.r1w ,4- .. ... . .... . .. .«1
4 4 4 3.4. rm"— ant-«awe . x :v'»,
4amwM..V.fl.-_,fl.~. .. .;,,.. . .
’ one" Gerlt.
DAILY GAZETTE’S '
thasVsrlled II_'__usiness Directory
Advertisements under this head ONE CEN'l
1' line per darialve cents per. line p61 week or
.50 per yearn] fl
' , ATTORNEYS.
‘I UBBELL, JAMES T., 9 I:Vater st., N.
lURLBUTT, JV. BELDEN V
Attorne and Counselor at Law.k Room 4, (up
stairs) azette Building. Norwalk
EYMOUR JOHN S., Room over Fairfield Co.
National Bank, Counselor at Law.
BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N' .,
capitlmal, $100,000; surgllus, $14,100; George M.
t lmegv resident l1 rt1 Lcalgfiygr, vice-presi-
5:0
Glen NATIONAL BANK.“
Wall st,N_. Incorporated 1824. Capital, $200,-
000. ntlfiresgdfintiJames 1W. Hyatt; svge (£125,511;
ee er cas 1er ewi
AIRFIIELD COUNTYS AVINGSB B,ANK 51
Wall st,N. Deposits, $430000; surplus, $20,
000. WinfieldS.Moody,pre51dent Martins.
Craw,N vice- resid’ t James H. Bailey, treas.
NATIO ALRAN KOF N W K, 51 Wall
st. N.N Incor orated 1857. Ca ital, $240,000
Ebenezer Hil, resident; E.
H.- Price
Hill E.J J.H111', W. G. Thomas, ock-
. Osborn,0 E. Wilson,E. Beard,
Fit tch, W. F. Bishop Bankers’,Mer-
chants, tManufacturers ,Personal and Family
re sol
NOHWKILSKS a AVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st N.
De osits ovser $2, 000 ,000, surfilus $90,000. eo.
olmes, president Craufurd, vice-
» president: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
I’INNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st., N.; School
Supplies.
-CHOIC’E FADIILY GROOERIES
BAILWITZ (I: BRO., 30 Main st., N,, Fruit
Flour.
KEELER, C. P. ., 7 Water st., N.; fair dealing.
BELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Famil 1137
Groceries and Table Luxuries, 18 Wall st.,
EXPRESSIN G.
IIORRELL’S EXPRESS. ——Pianos, Furniture
andBn-ggage Removed. Handled with care.
NorWalk and South Norwalk. Address Box
423, South Norwalk.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
RAYMOND, G. ..,H 46 and 48 Main st., N.
LIVERI/ AND BOARDING STABLES> -
DANN, H. E., 8 River st., N.
HOTELS.
IORWVALK HOTEL. opp. Danbury &Norwalk
Depot and Poist Office; M. McPherson, propr
INSURANCE.
uOCKWOOD, WM, cor. Main andWall sts., N
Real estate.VV investments, loans negotiate.
(ORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful
business since 1860; no outstanding 'claimsl
’ ’ LAUNDRIES.
VISKEW, R. F. .. zElizabeth street, S. N.
JIIARBLE ”’ORKS.
GATES, W., Water st., N. Steam Stone
Works, Monumental and Building, all kinds.
JIIARIIETS.
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. poultry, , oysters, clams and
vegetables,aspecia a.ty
BAILWITZ d: BBQ, 30 Main; beef, pork, etc.
WEBER, J. P., 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish.
, JIIUSIC 1NST1tUCTORS.
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 money to loan. Also insurance
written In best of companies at lowest rate 11
TOBACCO.
J AMES SUTHERLAND.
Fine Tobacco and Cigars. Stationery and
News apers and Periodicals, Gazette uild-
ing. orwalk.
TYPE IVRITING.
PINNEO, MISSD. S, 49 Wall st., N.; all sty.les
UJVDERTAII'ERS.
GREGORY, H. S., cor. Main and Maishall sts.
JENNINGS J. D., opp. Horse Railway Depot,
N. Residence, 3Elm st.; telephone.
8-. B. KAVANAUGH &. CO.. _ 5 Wall st., N.
’ RAYMOND. G. H. 46-48 Main st.; teleVphone.
L
THE CELEBRATED
.Ivnns & POND PIANO. '
' With 1111 their patents, including soft stop
V attabhment, .an be seen by calling on or ad-
dressing
N. K. FERRIS,
organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
TEAcnmn on THE PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Residence—30 West avenue, Norwalk, Conn. .,
O.Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 n1. 3m110
ELL ISLAND HOUSE.—0pen for the
season new management, large addition
wide verandas; first-class; good fis mg. 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
. Wy ate. 0 from Five
Mile River orH. R. R. to 'lson oint. Three,
five and ei ht room cottages to let byt
week, mont or season. Address E. J. FRY
Bell Island Hotel. South Norwalk, or FOSTER
BROS Danb ury.
Frank H. Baxter;
’ PHARMACIST.
4m 8 Main Street. South Norwalk
%%******%***** THEN-96969999 ********%
'3: CUT THIS OUT. 7
*THIS CARD entitles the bearer Rto one *
dozen ABINE ET PHOTOG RAPHS:
*and also one 8x10 Photograph with Mat for"
$2. .101f delivered at my gallery within 60*
*days from June 10th, 1891. 2m119 *
3.; F. E Readman, :
vii-Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.*
*eeeemeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeme aé-xk-xv-x *********
BLACK-MAN’S
NEW STUDIO OFVPHOTOGRAPHY,
53 Wall Street, Norwalk.
Best Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
TH 1:» BEET
'; pHOToGRAPrlj
Reasonable price:
GLSNORTTL
" .1 bWashi 1191005?
Jouih NoRWAuiGsn
"23 Wall Street,
NORWALK
. ill, vice- -
cashier E directors, :
_ V:V11V1Ver sends.
.V' tangle
'zVe Vhyr's' 1n.
VVVshme Let
33111111191:
V Can smile
and be
V in every bet breath sum- '
__ _ 'In the Vshade
”Of a Breezy Mull Hat you
V comfortable.
Shapes by the dozen.
Airy folds
the cooling
Let Hie sun
the mercury -
I
and smile—
Have you been waiting for the
Grip. They’re headed your way
with a vengeance.
Alligator Club Bags. best nickel
trimmings, finely finished, sizes 10
V to 16, from 79c. to $1. 09.
Gladstone Grain'ed Leather Bags,
nickel trimmings and leather straps,
a grip to delight in, sizes 16 to 24,
at $1.98 to $2.98. '
interest you.
cotton Dress Goods.
swept into the Cotton Dress Goods
section. Seasonable stuffs are the
ones that have dropped into the
quickest current. The light weight:
airily woven goods are going at,
mid-winter figures or below. Fig
11er Organdies at 21c. ., Scotch
Ginghams at 19c. ., Challies at 50. l
and upward, Barred White Nain
sook at 12.51:. ., 15c. ., [90. Almost
every need In this life can be met,
but the quick coming is important if
you want a special selection.
CORSETS.
Wrinkles on the gown are like
wrinkles on the face—fatal to beau-
ty. The corset must be a good
she e if the gown is to be well cut.
0 tailor' s out can avail when it Is
handicapped by an unshapely corset.
Then, too, however finely the dress
may be made, it will not long pre-
serve its symmetry, unless this fruit-
ful source of wrinkles be corrected.
In our Cotton Underwear depart
ment you will always find a large
assortment of the best goods and
most popular makes 1n Ladies’ and
Misses’ Corsets. If you want to
know what solid comfort, combined
. with a beautiful form, means, try.
one of our imported French Corsets
at $1. 75, acknowledged by all to be
the very best Corset that, can be ,
produced
‘WMany other popular Corsets
at Popular Prices can be found in
this department.
AN '
3;... 7431’ 1
6 «iv
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The surging tide of low prices has .
W hen the mercury begins to bub-
ble you'll think of these prime hot
weatheI favorites, sme Think now
and Vthele’ll be economy as well as
comfort in the thought. The fol
lowing list will coax more coolness
' from 90 ° air than anything that has
. 5 been offered this season:
Also a full line of the better grades '
in these goods at prices that will ,
Large Palm Leaf Fans; 1c. each.
Japanese Open or Folding Fans.
' from 4c. up.
V hite Satin Fans. both plain and
hand painted, f101n 69c. up
Hand- painted gauze Fans, hand
some designs, f10m $1. 25 up.
GLOVES.
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Another, exclamation point of
f cheapness are the silk and other
fabric Gloves and Mitts that are
lofl'ered on our counters to- -day:
Ladies C0101ed Tafl‘eta Gloves at
l 21. 25 and 37:} cents.
1 Ladies’ Black Tafl'eta Gloves at
l I5, 25, 39 and 49 cents.
‘ Ladies’ Black and Colored Silk
‘ Gloves at 39, 49, 59 and 79 cents.
{ Ladies' Black Silk Mitts, 121}, 25,
l 39 and 49 cents.
: Ladies' Colored Silk Mitts at 21,
i 25, 37% and 39 cents.
:New Laces!
PHENOMENAL is the Only word that
expresses the state of trade in this
: department.
requirements of this brisk trade we
large accessiOns to the stock. It is
now the largest, choicest and best
general stock of laces ever dis-
played in Connecticut. Of course
the prices must be right or we
could not do the large business
1 We believe it to be a fact that our
prices are always a little lower than
the prices asked for equal qualities
and styles in New England. Our
? specialties are full lines of 45—inch
Black Chantilly Lace, Drapery Nets
' and Flouncings, Wash Laces in an
endless variety, newest effects in
Orientals, valenciennes, English
ThIead, TVorchOn, Mechlins, Irish
Pom-t, Chifi‘ons, etc, at POPULAR
PRICES '
1
0 Boston Dry 6001188
010,
to. Main andWalISIs., Norwalk.
'Bardsley was made.
In order to meet the
have made during the past week .
. missed by the supreme court, 11:. h
school of Columbia college.
VHlS 931011 3111118111
Bardsley Did Make a Confession, but
It’ s Snngly StoWed Away. V
THE COMMITTEE AFTER IT.
Its Publication Wu stopped Because or
the Very Prominent Peeple Involved
in the Disclosures IVt Contained.
Its Truthmlness QuestiOneg.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2.—-A sensational
story is published by The Inquirer of this
city in connection with ex-City Treasurer
Bardsley’s rascally financial transactions.
'18 says: The story of a confession by
' Bardsley which Was suppressed has been
amatter of notoriety since the week be-
fore Bardsley appeared in court to make
an alleged confession, already proven‘to
be false even in the little it pretended to
reveal.
There is no longer a. doubt about the
truth of the story. Bardsley did make a
statement which involved the names of
such prominent people that its publication
was stopped. ,
This was not actually believed by the
committeemen or newspaper men gener-
erally until the last meeting of the Van
Osten committee, when an incident hap-
pened which convinced everybody of its
truth. and this was nothing short of an
interview between Chairman Van Osten
and Editor William V. McKean, of The
Ledger. Another committeeman relates
that Chairman Van Osten met Mr. Mc-
Kean and put the question straight at
him whether it was true that Mr. Bardsley,
had made a statement which was sup-
pressed.
MeKean's .Auswor.
Mr. McKean at first answered,
won’t tell you. ”
Being pressed further about it in one
way or another Mr. McKean answered,
"Oh, I
l
not directly but by way of illustration of i
a. case. This illustration was:
“A, a confessed liar and thief, makes a ;
statement in which he involves the names I 11 K
of prominent, reputable business men, and - as we as nights 0f Labor men and men
the only basis of his statement is what V
was told him by B, another confessed liar
and thief and fugitive from justice.”
After hearing that illustration from Mr.
McKean the committeemau had no fur-
ther doubt that such a statement from
Mr. Childs is also
said to have admitted the same thing to a
city ofi‘icial and others. How the state-
ment which is suppressed was obtained
from Bardsley is not certainly known.
WASNlNGVl‘VON
Secretary Foeter Takes a Stand In
the Plate Printers’ Fight.
THE KNIGHTS MUST SUBMIT
The Federation of Labor Raises 3' Point
Which the Secretary Thinks a Good-
One—The New Pension Law—Tho
Copyright, Proclamation.
WASHINGTON, July 2. r-Secretary Foster
said Wednesday that there was no change
in the situation about labor troubles at the
bureau of engraving and printing Messrs.
Devlin and Cavana gg'h had a further in-
terview With Secretary Foster in the morn-
ing and at its conclusion announced their
intention of leaving the city with: the
. matter still undetermined.
The circumstances leading up to VVchVe
present state of afl‘fairs are as fellows:
Mr. Meredith, chiefo- the bureau of en-
graying and printing, discharged seven
plate printers who are members of the
Knights of Labor. The Knights of Labor
demand that they be restored to the same
charge.
other men “moving up. ” After several
conferences Secretary Foster agreed to .
put the seven discharged men at work, not
in their old places, but to new presses that
were about to be started.
The Federation Stepped In.
The Knights of Labor. r1 (Eresenfiatives,
after much perleylng and t reatening to
use their power to defeat McKinley in
Ohio, decided to accept this modified com-
pllance with their demands. At this junc~
ture, when all; was believed-to be settled,
the Federation of Labor, an organization
opposed to the Knights of Labor, and in
:-the‘ bureau of engraving and printing nu-
merically as strong as the Knights, ap-
peared upon the scene. This was Tuesday
afternoon.
They represented that there was what' 1s
called a “chance roll” in the bureau, and
that a number of their men were upon it
belOnging to neither organization; that it
would be manifestly unjust to pass all
these men on the “chance roll” by and ap
' point the seven discharged Knights of La
bor men to positions at presses over theii
heads. They entered formal protest to
' that effect.
Several days before Bardsley was to be '
called up to make the statement to court
City Editor McWade was sent for by
Bardsley.
Mr. McWade went to Moyamenslng and ,
had an interview with the prisoner, last- :
ing several hours. It is supposed that
Bardsleyrthen made the statement which;'
Mr. Mc ade took to The Ledger office,
and which, according to common remarks
around town ever since, reposes in Mr. or $40,000,000 to the pension department, .
Childs’ private safe.
It Will Serve the Committee.
The investigators, however, did not be~
lieve it until they heard remarks from
Editor McKean and Mr. Childs them- i paid qumterly, thus taking about $10,000,-
I 000 each month.
selves. Mr. McKean has been the most
conspicuous and constant spectator at all
the hearings of the committee. By the
‘ courtesy of the cOmmittee he has always
had the nearest seat to the witness stand,
where he has heard every word of testi-
mony throughout the long sessions.
“While the statement of Bardsley, which
was suppressed in The Ledger office, may
not have been fit for publication,” said
one of the committeemen yesterday, “yet
it is fit for the committee to use in develop—
ing clews, and would, no doubt, be of the
greatest use. What Marsh told'Bardsley
or anybody else about people who were in
with him is exactly what We want.
“I have no doubt that Mr. McKean is
ready to give this statement to the com-
mittee for confidential use. Of course The
Ledger would not take the responsibility
of suppressing a statement altogether, and
I have no doubt that when we ask for the
information contained in Bardsley’s un-
published confession it will be cheerfully
furnished. ”
' Marsh Not at Pleasantvlllo.
The Inquirer also published a special
from Atlantic City stating that Gideon W.
Marsh, ex-prcsident of the Keystone bank,
was hiding in Pleasantville, near Atlantic
City, and that his family had been there
with him a portion of the time since his
flight. The United Press correspondent
at Pleasantville, in a message just re»
ceived, says there is no truth whatever in
the statement. ,
The “'recked Spring Garden Bank.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2,—General Fisher,
the receiver of the Spring Garden National
bank, says that the estimate made by him
some time ago that the assets of the insti-
tution would. pay upward of 50 per cont,
appears to be well founded.
A Pathetic Suicide.
COLUMBIA, Mo., July 2.—A deputy sheriff
informed Marshal Hultse that the supreme
court had affirmed the judgment of the
lower court sentencing him to ten years’
imprisonment for the murder of Allen
Vawler three years ago. While the deputy
was talking Hultse drew a pocket knife,‘
and opening the small blade committed
suicide by cutting his jugular vein. He
lived only long enough to protest his in-
nocence and to ask the officer to say; good-
by to his family.
A Victory for the City. .
NEW YORK, July 2. —The action of
O’Brien and Clark for $732, 312 Q'nlages
against the city for extra work in»
6 of the New York aqueduct has =Vbe
directs a verdict in their favor for 9:000,
the amount conceded: to be "due “1:141 by
the city. This decision is probably tal '
blow at nearly $8, 000, 000 suits of a liar
character which were to be brought by
these and other contractors,
Judge Morris! Daughter a Bride.
NEW HAVEN, July 2.—Professor Arthur
T. Hadley, Yale’ s political economist, and
H131: Helen H., daughter of the Hon.
Luzon T‘.B Morris, fl Democratic candi-
date for governor, \u: re married at the
home of Judge Morris. President Dwight,
of Yale, performed the ceremony.
. Professor Dwight Leaves: Columbia.
~ .NEw YORK, July 2.-—Professor Dwight
has severed his connection 11 1th the law
ment is a source of sincere regret to many
of the students of the institution.
His retire- '
Secretary Foster- said Wednesday that
he conceded the strength of the position
assumed by the Federation of Labor; He
hoped to arrive at an amicable adjustment
of the difficulties. The matter rests here.
Mr. Powderly, though in the city, has
not visited Secretary ll'.oster It will be
recalled that Mr. Powderly’ s brother was
. appointed by Secretary Foster on the im-
migrant commission to visit Europe.
The New Pension Law.
WASHINGTON, July 2. ——With this month
the new law in relation to the payment of
pensions goes into efiect. Instead of the
treasury paying out quarterly $30,000,000
the payments will be made monthly on
the 4th of each month. _
_ The country is divided into four divi-
sions of six agencies, and each division is
The payments foiV- July
will amount to between $10,,000000 and
4 $11,000,000 and will be paid July 4.
The Copyright PrOclamation.
WASHINGTON, July 2.—.—The president has
_ issued a proclamation granting copyright
privileges in the United States to citizens
and subjects of Belgium, France, Great
Britain and Switzerland.
Fearful Fire Raging in California.
SAN-RAFAEL, July 2.—A’fire’which be
gun on Mount ’l‘amalapals on Monday has
been burning steadily since and has great-
ly increased. The flames have spread
from William’s Gulch, at the footof the
mountain, to A. E. Kent’s estate, and de-
stroyed the outbuildings. If the fire is not
checked there it will spread to Ross Val-
ley and destroy many of the handsome
residences there. Calls for volunteers to
fight the fire have been answered from
son Francisco and San Rafael.- Three
men who engaged' 1n the work are missing
' and no trace of them can be found.
A \Vealthy Farmer Buncoed.
SARATQGA, July 2. —Two strangers, pos-
ing as a doctor from New York and a judge
from California, played the three card
monte gameon a wealthy farmer of the
name of Bothwick, living near Ballston,
this county. They succeeded in victimiz-
ing him out of $3,000 cash. Detectives are
on their track. The some men are said to
have buncoed a farmer living near Sche-
nectady out of $1,500 by the same game.
- A Reporter -Mlsslng.
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 2.—-A reporter
on The Daily Eagle named Frank B. Steele
has been missing since Sunday. He held
' .the thakes' In a recent foOt race for $200 a
side, but did not give them up to the Win-
ner. He now writes from New York city
that he lost the money. He disposedof
his household goods and sent aWay his
family the day before the race.
“’01“; for 'n Stroll and VDVlan’I: 'VRethn'n. V'
SARANAC INN, N. - Y., July 2.—Samuel
Myers, an employe of the Adirondack and
St. L'Lawrenoe Railroad "company, went
away from camp near here on Sunday
afternoon for a stroll and has not been
heard from since. Fifty men, with experi-
enced guides, have been searching the :
Woods for-Myers,-but no' trace huszbeen‘
found of him.
Starving Himself to Death.: ;_ .-
14111111111111; Mass... July 2. — Caesar
Cessna, who is in jail awaiting trial on
the charge of embezzlement, has refused
to partake 'of food since he was arrested in
New York, a week ago- He Was formerly
an insurance agent in North Adams, but
high living ruined 111111.119 declares that
he will never enter a. court room.
A111,; 11.11 T111111 Drumt uurt much.
VCHARLESTOWN, Mass, July 2. —Florence
Kennedy, a child of four and onU-half
years, who is- On a visit from 4Br06klyn,
fell from a fourth s ry Window here. She
struck 011 an awning over a store and
rolled ofi to the sidewalk and was found
to be but slightly injured.
4.; Killed on the {Pruitt 5'. s. -. VV
of Crlliau. mgne couiity, was killed on the
trac‘ A cl llle B. R. and P. in this city, but
the exact manner of his death is not
known. .‘
largest steamers an
the Long Island shore. wit
NISPERS |ROTON POINT
Season 1891
:V Boating, Bathmg, F1sh1ng, ’ ‘
PIcmcking and Resting
1111111111111 1811111111
: NO :SPVOVT .154ng the whole Connecticut
6
shore, from w Ykor to New London,
affords. so many attractive natural features
for a summer resort as
[no-r0111 Porn-r.
Its neamess to cars its easy- access by the
d short sail frOm- New
cw Haven, Bridge ort apld towlnsfon
goo roa s or
charming driyes' 111 all directions to the interi-
.or, render this spot > -'
' VWlthout a RVlv'al Among the Shore Resorts
, . of the Sound.
VEVERY ATTENTION PAID To TRANSIENT may!)
.PEBMANENT Gunsrs.
FINKENSTE IN & KELLY. Props.
South Norwalk and 110111 Port
places they occupied prior to their disl' ‘
In the meantime the places oV'f .,
'the discharged men had been 11115114: by
Steamboat Medea
Leaves South Norwalk for Roton Point.
10:30 a. m.,12:30 p. m., 2 p. m., 3:20 p. m.
Leaves Roton Point for South Norwalk.
9...05am,11':308..,m 1:15p. m., 2:35p. m.,
42-..45pm 6:30p..m
SUNDAY TBIPS.—Leaves South Norwalk.
10:30an 1p..1n. 2:..,30pm 4:15p. m., 5.40
Leaves Boton Point. _'
_lld0am 245p.1n 330p m,5:00p‘m
6:10 p.m 118tf
CAPT. H_. ROWLAND.
Dorlon Point,
(GREGORY’S POINT),
SOUTH NORWALK, - - - CONN:
BOATING, BATHINGHEISNING.
Shore Dinners, a Specialty.
A stage will connect at South Norwalk with
trains on the NewY York (it New Haven railroad.
A STAGE for the Point leaves South Nor-
walkat9:15,1015a.m..2:_:15,3 30,4: 30and4:30
and5: 3011. m.
J. E. POWER.
tf112
NEW HARNESS MAKING AND
REPAIRING SHOP.
WVm. E. Dann
——-Has added to his— ,
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
:OUTEITTING SALESROOMS. ,
—A Department of—f—
Hamess M31111 and Repairing
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.
DI Interest to Sailing Parties.
THE owners 0ft the new, staunch and fast
sailing yach
“ FLORENCE B. ”
are now ready to no _otiate with sailing par-
.ties. A careful sai ing master accom anies
the boat. No boat in he harbor has etter
accommodations for Hgarties. Address.
S,
3m116 Box 199. South Norwalk Post Office.
For Pleasure, Fishing, Sailing.
. TheZSafe and Rapid Sailing Boat,
“Th ree B roth ers,"
Is now in thorough trim for hiring to Sailing
or Fishing Parties and under the management
of its owner. Call on or write to 114
O. S. CLARK. 27 Merwin street.
as NO OUT
2's. QM
,_ THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
SUMMER 1111111111.
Great Reduction
0nH ever thing from June 18th until July lst
ATSvt rimmed and untrimmed. 1n 13,11
HAdesirtable stylesWAEMOS'I‘: GIVEN
Ac:
' (111111119114. rum, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces,
Everything must be sold. 1G?VDT out of busi-
nose on account of ill - hltea hose taking
advantage of this opportunity will a preciate
th onderful bargains. Como an see 130
”7113311. It isachance that does not occui'V
very often.
B. 11 0011111115,
.....12 111111811311. 80111 Norwalk.
PAINTING.
"PAPER HANGING,
.._. .__._+._.__
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
Murray & Merritt.
Turnip Seed.
A Full Stock of all the Leading
Kinds of Turnip Seeds.
Improved American Purple-top Ruta-
Ba a-
ong Island Purple-top Ruta-baga.
White Rock.
White French.
Long White or Cow Horn.
Yellow Aberdeen. ,
White Eg gmg
Red-Top trap Leaf, etc.. etc.
Hanlord’s Floral Hal.
Tested Seeds.
311196
*—*—*—*—*—*—*-*—*—*——*
*— 0 N—éiv‘
Fleas and Mange.
NON-POISONOUS.
A Sure and Quick Remedy for l’Destroying
Fleas on Dogs andB 1Cats, and all Vermin on
Men. Anima s andB
For POISON Ii‘ROllIs IVY 0R MERCURY
and most diseases of the Skin and Scalp, For
Eczema, Prickly Heat, etc.. it is a sa e an
sure cure. For sale by druggists. PRIG]
25 CENTS. Manufactured by
JV. E. LARMER, Norwalk, Conn.
WWrite. for circular. . 3m117
Say, neighbor, do you know where I
can find FRUIT JARS ? V
Why, yes , down to
Charles P. Keeler’s,
7 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
-—HE ALSO KEEPS—
FINE GROCERIES.
Tar HIM AND HE WILL UsE YOU GOOD.
GEO. H. BROM FIELD
ENGINE, MACHINERY,
CYLINDER, SIGNAL,
SEWING MACHINE,
KEROSENE,
OIL
F A C T O RY, B 0 AT
AND ENGINEERS’
SUPPLIES,
Brooms and Brushes, Paints, Lead and Varnish,
48 water Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
(STEAMBOAT DOCK.)
Grandlthof July Excursion
——-TO THE——
NEW IRON PALACE PIER,
CON EY-
IST. A 'N'T'l
The Steamer “ City of Albany,”
-Will make direct connection (via the Culver Route from Bay Ridge), for
the NEW IRON PALACE PIER at CONEY ISLAND, one of the
' V’V mOst select places to enjoy the sea Breeze.
leave .5th Norwalk at; 9:15 a. m,
Returning, Leave Coney at 4: 48 p. m
~ ' V :5. o P 111., AST 11:
Romrrs'l 1111, N. Y Jul'y2—D Hillman BEEKMAN STREET 4 E 31'“ STREET 6' 00 P
Fare, V60 Cents fOr the Entire Round Trip,
1: V ' INCLUDING ADMISSION To IRON PIER..-
4.
Norwalk Chronicler