One Gent. \ V1- HOMGAZETTE. ______._____________./—-—" Absolutely Independent. TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1891. HIS DOWNFALL COMPLETE. Th0 Penitentiary Yawns for the Late Vice President Hendricks’ Nephew ' CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.—The arrest in Chi— 0330 of Thomas Hendricks Le1tzenberger is probably the closing chapter of a most depraved career. Leitzenberger was born and reared in Cincinnati. His mother was asister of the late Vice President Hen- dricks, and Tom was his favorite male relative. The young man was secured a position in a bank in Indianapolis through the influence of his uncle. He began tc gamble a good deal, and finally_tur_ned up a defaulter. Mr. Hendricks paid $5,000 on his account. . Notwithstanding his bad habits Mr Hendricks did not despair of reforming his nephew, and while he was Vice presr- dent secured him a position in the Indlan- apolis postofiice. A short time before his death Mr. Hendricks again learned that, Leitzenberger was a defaulter. Intimate friends of the late statesman say It was the conduct of Leitzenberger that caused his death. Within the last. year Leitzenberger has become one of the most daring burglars-in the country. His relatives have given hin. up and will make no effort to save hir from the penitentiary. , . Q THE SABATOGA RACES. ,A Good Card and Large Entry List Brings Out a Big Crowd. SARATOGA, Aug. 4.——There was a good card and alarge entry list for the races, andasaresult there was a large attend- ance. The track was in fare condition. I First Race—For maiden 3-year-olds and upward; one mile. Gold dollar, first; Ayrshire Lass, second; VVilroy, third. Time, 1:46%. Second Race—Five furlongs. Dr. Has- brouck, first; Little Minch, second; Prin- cess Bowling, third. Time, 1:02. Third Race—Mlle and an eighth. India Rubber, first; Redfollow. second; Saun; terer, third. Time, 1:57. . Fourth Race—Owners’ handicap; Six furlongs. Ocypete, first; Forerunner, sec- ond; Kitty Van, third. Time, 1:15. Fifth Race—Beaten 2-year-olds at Sara toga; five and a half furlongs. Charade, first; Temple, second; Prince of Darkness, third. Time, 110%. Sixth Race—Selling; mile and a six- teenth. Golden Rod, first; Calcium, sec- ond; Bulfinch, third. Time, 151%. ‘ Catholic Blesses Protestant. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 4.—-The new pc- rochial school of St. Joseph’s parish, just completed at a cost of $50,000, was formally dedicated. Bishop Harkins, of Rhode Island, created great surprise by announc- ing that the building would be called the Hazard Memorial school, in honor of George Babcock Hazard, who, although a Protestant, bears one-half the cost Of its construction, and he was given the bless- ing of. the bishop. From His Sweetheart to Death. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 4—13 mery: Spore, a young farmer, was returning home from visiting his sweetheart, and, falling into a doze, allowed his horse to attempt to cross the Big Four track in front of the fast mail. The carriage wan struck and smashed into a thousand pieces. Spore went under the wheels and was killed. He was to have been married in a fortnight. A Man Cooked Alive. COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 4.—While John Wagoner, an employe of Coraline Mill, 01 this place, was inside one of the boilers cleaning it, another employe, not kn owing that Wagoner was inside, turned a stream of hot water on him, almost cooking him' alive. Both eyes were blinded, and he died shortly after being taken from the boiler. FINANCIAL AND COMME BCIAL. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Money loaned at easy rates, viz., 1W per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, 84.85 for sixty days and $1.87 for demand; actual rates, [email protected]% for sixty days and [email protected]% for demand. Govern. ments quiet; currency GS, 110 bid; 43, coupon, 116g bid; 4353, do., 100% bid. The dealings on the Stock exchange this morning were on alimited scale. Up to noon ‘only 69,000 shares changed hands. Trading was confined for the most part to Burlington, St., Paul, Northern Pacific preferred, Atchison and Union Pacific. At the opening prices were % to $5 per cent. higher with an exceptional ad- vance of % in Lake Shore. During the hour to 11 o‘clock the tone continued firm and prices changed but little. After 11 o‘clock there was some selling, causing prices to fall off fraction- ally. but the decline was subsequently recov- ered. At the close the market was dull but firm._with prices but little changed from the opening. Closing prices: West Union Tel. . 79% Del. & Hudson. . . .12791; , Adams Express. . .147 Del., Lack. & W.. .132 U. S. Express ..... 57 Denver ............ 14 0., 0., C. & I ...... 5934 Erie ............... 18% .N Y. Central..... - Lake Shore ....... ~— Illinois Central... 94 Northwest ........ 104 Northern Pacific. 21% Do., pref. ......... 132 Do., pref .......... 61% Pacific Mail ....... 33 Central Pacific. . . . 29 Reading ........... 26 ‘Union Pacific ..... 41% St. Paul ........... 62% Missouri Pacific. 65% Wabash ............ 914 Texas Pacific ..... élzé Alton & T. H ...... 6 Canada Southern. 47% Canada Pacific. . . . g N. Y. & N. E ...... Ore. R‘y & Nav... 66 Ore. & Trans ...... —— Rich. 8Q Terminal. 11% Sugar Trust ...... — General Markets. FLOUR—Barely steady at unchanged prices; city mill extras, [email protected] for West Indies; Min- ‘ nesota extra, 38.7%};550; fine, [email protected]; su or- fine, [email protected]. p WHEAT—Opened strong at kc. advance and- further improved 1%0. in the first hour. There 1 was a subsequent reaction of Me; receipts,‘ 385,700 bushels; shipments, 218,159 bushels; No.‘ 2red winter, 81.00% cash; do., August, 98%c.;3 do., September, 98km; do., December, 81.01%. ; CORN—Opened strong and %c. higher and? further improved Md; receipts, 49,924 bushels; f shipments, 24,823 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 73c.: August, 685% do., September,' cash; do.) 56%c.; do., October, We. OATS—Quiet but steady; receipts, 56,000' bushels; shipments, none; No. 2 mixed, 37c? cash; do., August, 380.; do., September, We. RYE—Neglected. BARLE ~Neglocted. PORK— all but steady; new mess, 312.5033: 13.25. - - LARD—Quiet; August, $6.86; September, a $6.95. ’ , :_: were with difiiculty rescued from a horri- MOLASSES—Slow; domestic grades, 25.17.2153; for fancy. TUBPENTINE—Quiet at 35M@36c ROSIN—Dnll; strained to good. 31-35691-40-1 PETROLEUM—Nominally unchanged. - BUTTER—Quiet; state, extra, 1815c; west-5 ern. d0-. Imam. CHEESE—Quiet‘but itsedy; state factoryfi full cream, colored, fie EGGS—Slow; state fresh, 17mm.“ western, 16}§@17}4c. , RICE—~Nominal. . f SUGAR—Refined,quiet; cut loaf and crushed; .; cubes, .; mold A, 4%0- ' _, TALLOW— uiet; prime cit , 4 15-16@5c. ‘ COFFEE—Spot lots, quiet; air Rio cargoes, 19c. Bur. & Quincy.. . . 83%: EIGHT "119111.101 Duo} Rouou POINT: . 1L - ) , ' ‘The"‘Fiendish i Ialin us Had Butchercc' a Family in Cold Blood. The Sheriff’s Peseta Coxnpelled'to ()pc-n Fire . E3.1101111111111913: “+3121”? . Dry; on.--cmo.m.,“con-t- Fancy foods, on the Assassins—Little Lillie Brum- field, the Sole Survivorotthe Family, Tells the Story of the Tragedy. CATLETTSBURO, Ky., Aug. 4.—-A mom: is current upon the streets that the slum iff’s posse, in attempting to capture the body of Italians who murderSd the Drum field family, was forced to fire on the as- sassins with terribly fatal efiect, eight Dagos being instantly killed. The Terrible Tragedy. CATLETTSBURG, Ky., Aug. 4.-—A most shocking tragedy was enacted near Buf- falo Creek, Wayne county, in which a Mr. Brumfield, his wife and five of his chil- dren were murdered in the most cold blooded and deliberate manner by a gang of Italians. Lillie" Brumfield, the sole survivor of the terrible tragedy, was brought to the home of relatives near here yesterday, and her story of the Wholesale "murder is simply told. She says: “Papa, mamma and us children were out in front of the house talking, When .a lot of Italians came up from the railroad camp and asked mammato sell them some milk. Mamma got up from her chair and went into the house .to get the milk. 1 went with her, as I am' afraid of Italians. Robbery After the Murder. “Mamma was ahead of me and just as she went out of the kitchen door (the milk was kept outside of the house on ‘a high shelf) a man hit her on the head. I screamed and started 'to go, when I saw three or four of the men hitting at papa and brothers. Both of them fell down, and then the men started after my three sisters, who were screaming all the time. I got so scared that I hid under the bed. After they - had killed all of them the men came in the house and looked through all the drawers of the bureau and took papa’s money he kept there. They were there an awful long lime, but they finally went away. After they had been gone a long time I peeped out from under the bed and couldn’t see any one. I then went out into the yard and saw my. poor papa and brother and sister lying on the ground. When asked if she could identify any of the men she said she did not know, as it was about dark when they came to the house. The little girl is not over six or seven years of age and, is a remarkably bright child. The Search for the Assassins. Sherifi Spurlock, with, a strong posse, started upon a hunt for the murderers, and every Italian Camp on the Norfolk and Western railroad was to be thorougly. searched. It appears that several Weeks ago Mr. Brumfield lost a quantity of wheat. He watched for the depredators several nights, and about two weeks since discovered a man in his wheat bin and filled him full of shot. The thief proved to be an Italian and, after receiving the wounds, from which an ordinary man would have died, he made his way back to the railroad camp. The wounded man’s friends were greatly incensed at the shooting and swore vengeance, but Mr. Brumfield paid no at- tention to the threats and took no precau- tions to guard against the angry Italians. Secret Electrocution. NEW YORK, Ang. Ito—In answer to ques- tions by The Sun, that paper has received replies from Roswell P. Flower, Lieuten- ant Governor Jones, Mayor Chapin, J 11de Parker, Horton F. Sheehan, Chauncey M. Depew, Stewart L. Woodford, Senator Fassett, Hon. W. H. Robertson and Sec- retary Tracy. Most of them are in favor Ofelectrical executions, and all opposed to the law restricting the liberty of the press. Afew, among them Senator Fas- ’ sett, are opposed to the publication of the horrible details. Senator Fassett favors the guillotine, which, he says, would dis- pose of twenty while the electrical system was disposing of one. Mr. Depewis op- posed to capital punishment in any form. He \Vlclded a Big Dirk. CONTOOCOOK, N. H., Aug. 4.—Willlam Welch, of Horse Hill, ConcOrd, caused a row in the house of a family named Walk- er, about three miles from here. \Velch was armed with a big dirk knife, with which he did considerable execution. Robert VVaIker was fatally stabbed, while his brother John was severely cut on the arms and ribs. A guest nainerl Hunt was also severely stabbed. Welch was at- rested. I The Comet Show: Up. MT. HAMILTON, 031., Aug. 4.-——The well known periodic comet of Encke has been rediscovered at Lick observatory by E. E. Barnard. It is very faint, and is follow- ing closely the path predicted for it by Dr. Barklund. The position of the comet at 3h. 47m. 21s. Mt. Hamilton mean time was right ascension 3h. 56m. 21s. _ _ \Vebster’s Victim Dead. , NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Charles E. Good- win, a commercial agent who was shot in - his apartments by Bertram C. Webster, ‘ the house owner and bookkeeper, died in ‘~ Roosevelt hospital. Jealousy caused the tragedy. BRIEF MENTION. The small, open boat, Sea Serpent, which is racing across the Atlantic against the Mermaid, was sighted off Scilly Isles. Mr. Parnell spoke at Thurles, and was enthusiastically received by the people. Isaac Newton Baker, Robert Ingersoll’s private secretary, who was shot by Orville Anderson at Croton Landing, N. ,Y., is still lingering between life and death, with four bullet holes in his body. Anderson, who is locked up in the jail, told his ver- sion of the affair, in which he claimed he ‘ did the shooting in self defense. During the absence of the family the home of William Deadley, of Chester, Pa., was burned, and his three little children his death. Miss Maggie Blaine, a niece of Secretary Blaine, was seriously injured by jumping from a carriage while, the horse attached to it was beyond'the control of the driver. . Samuel Bryner, of Connellsvllle, Pa., while fishing, saw a strange looking crea- ture on a. rock, which was half human and half animal. The authorities are investi— , gating. Willie Rothenberger,’ an eight-yea’r—old ' bOy, of Reading, who has been subject to fits for six years, was entirely cured by falling from a second story window. . ‘ , T TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED at D A I‘L Y' -_N ORWA L K- GA z E T T E. I ' ' Season 1891. l - - I .- ” , ————. - - - '! Boatmg,Bath1ng, Fishing, KILLED RESISTING ARREST. . . - » i" Pié‘nicking-and Resting. . DIG SPOT alon the whole Connecticut ‘ shore. from ew York to New London, afiords so many attractive natural feature for a summer resort as . HOT-0N POINT. Its nearness to cars its easy access by the largest steamers and short soul from New York, New Haven, Bridge ort and towns on charming drives in all us to the Inten- or, render this spot Without a Rival Among the Shore Resorts of the Sound. EVERY ATTENTION PAID To TRANSIENT AND PERMANENT GUESTS. tf115 FINKENSTEIN c KELLY, Props. Steamboat Medea Leaves South Non-walk for Roton Point. 10:30 a m., 12:30 p. m., 2 p. m., 3:20 p. m. Leaves Roton Point for South Norwalk. 9.05 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 Non-walk. p. m. Leaves Rotor Point. 11:30 a. m., 2:45 1). ml, 3:30 p. m., 5:00 p. m. 6 :10 me. Stf CAPT. H. ROWLAND. (GREGORY’S POINT), SOUTH NORWALK, - - - IIIIATIIIII, BATHIIIG, FISHING. Shore Dinners, a Specialty. ' CONN. A STAGE for the Point leaves South Nor- walk atv9zl5, 10:15 a. m., 2:15, 3:30, 4:30 and 5:30 W J. E. POWER. tf112 E. GusOwski, Has just opened his Large Stock of AND SUMMER WEAR. WSTELE 4le PRICE To SUIT EvEanODrm Will be pleased to see all Old, patrons; and a host of new ones at THE OLD STA-ND: REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will g be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of r oarty 9r parties setting any of ncendiarv fires in said town, or any “011.13%“ may occur hereafter. _ AMUEL DASKAM, Selectmen of l LSON J. CBAW the Town OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk. Februarv 16th. 1891. now uuouess MAKING AND REPAIRING suoo. Wm. ; Dann ———Has added to his—- llAli-NESS,? SADDLE AND STABLE fiOUTFITTING SALESROOIIIS: .x.—-A Department of—A Homes: Making and Heparin. Haying secured FIRST-CLASS WOHKMEN. 11015111111! 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. CLOSING OUT ' THE ENTIRESTOCK OF SUMMER MILLINERY. IGreat Reduction trimmed an untrimme . 1n deSIrable styles. ALMOST GIVE AWAY. - 8. :Childrcn’s Hats, Fltwcrs, Ribbons, Laces, . Everything must besold. Goin out of busi- ness on account of ill-health. hose taking advantage of this opportunity will a. preciate the wonderful bargains. Come an see for yourself. It is a chance that does not occur very Often. a, .‘n. cciuius, .molz Main Street. South Norwalk. - P.W. BATES, . Steam - Stone - Polishing —-—AND—_— l-ALL KINDS OF Monumental“: not look. 42 WATER scorn, Noam. 1y103 'OBDEns PBOMPTLY EXECUTED. PLYMOUTH iROcK’lCE. LOWEST RATES. tf115 the Long Island shorefigtiogood roads for ‘ South Norwalk and ellolon Point. 10:30 a. m., 1 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 4:15 p. m., 5.40 Dorlon Point, MERCHANT TAILOR, FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR. SPEED“? Wall Street tor.“ Water, Ilcrwalk. ' S500g-aII-EWAIIII. " walk for the arrest and convictio of the the recent, On ever thing from June 18th unt'l Jul 1st. . H ATS: . . 1 . Ni" The entirefremodeling' OfOfiriront store"”‘rnakes Itwan fihjiErative‘fiecessity - ' - that the greater part of. ouristock‘umust be ~SOjlfimefc'ore Augupt 1. . We ‘ shall place such prices in every. department‘ns‘vvill make it ‘for'the -' ’ interest of‘every purchaser-of ’ ' And;Small;Wares to visit our establishment in July. Walls are to Come . down, partitions'and arches removed. In fact we expect to have an entire 1 new store and an entire new stock. It will beseen at ,once that our stock must be clOSed out and the people will find BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS. We would remind our valued patronslof the early bird. . DRESS GOODS marked doWn 25 per cent. .25c Dress G d 19 .' 1 . ' Goods 90.; 50c. Goods, 37%.c. SOme Fine Black Goods, were 33? nsow (750.2% ‘ RIBBON DEPARTMENT—Lot No. r—Numbe‘rs 2, 3, 5‘, 7, 12 and 16 all colors ; these are part cotton; choice for 3c. 9. yard not one-half their value. Lot No. 2, Pure Silk Ribbons—This lot includes satin edged, gros - ” rain, watered and plain satin. worth 10c. to 15c. a yard; price 5c. 8. yard. ot No. .3—Allw1dth‘s, all Sllk and the finest quality, worth from 10 to 370. a yard, prlce So. a yard: Lot Cord Ruchings, worth 5, 8 and 100. ; choice at 30. a yard. 1,000 Strips of Ruching at 1c. a strip. ‘ PARABOLS AND 'FSUN UMBRELLAS.—~Entire stock marked 10W. Handsome Parasols were $5, marked 34. 150 Best Styles were $3.75, $3.85 and $4.50; all reduced to $3.00. $5 Sun Umbrellas down to $4. $4 and $4.5 Sun Umbrellas down to $2.50 and $3, . BARGAINS, ALL OVER THE HOUSE. W. B. HALL :23: (30. TH ' I]. NIH Al] IIIIIVIPANY. Bridgeport. Previous to our moving into the large store now being made ready ~ for our Carpet and Upholstery Departments, we intend to sell. agreat many rolls, of From our regular stock we have taken for this sale :— BEST INGRAINS AT 55 CENTS. ' BEST TAPESTRIES AT 70 CENTS, BODY" BRUSSELS AT $1.00. MOQUE'I‘TES AT $1.30. Where we are now. . We cannot move all the goods we have, except that we make a low price. It would be no object’for you to buy. except at a low price. Taking these two things into consideration wen-re Making: a. Low Price 1 I On every yard of goods in our Carpet Department. ' THE D. M... READ jeomrauumes , _ .. .' ".1" “:2, "."fi ['.7' H . . . DO YOU WANT AN ABU‘NDANCE OF PURE WARM AIR IN YOUR HOMES? If you do buy the Most Powerful Heater known in pronortioc to the Fuel Consumed. Richardson’s Cyclone Furnace, Enormous Heating capacities. “Wonderful Economy In Fuel. ' Simplicity ol'conslruclion combined with Great Durability. , Duplex Puritan, Century and Other Rang-es.~ Steam and. Ho Waco Bolus ”“AlrWarmmchtes ‘ 'jiiFir'e-Place Heaters, &c. >§4I§°Thousands in use in all parts of . the world. SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE. I ELEGANT DESIGNS.- - ~ "MANUEACTUBED pr ’7? Richardson &. Morgan 90., 92. Booking)! Street, New York- Send for Descriptive Circulars. 3m150 Lewis’ New PhOtographic Parlor 11 Main Street, Ngrgalk, Conn. . WALL WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND SATISFACTION Osmium-SP: ¥§§SENT PRICE“.- ' ............................ $' Cards. . . .1 ............ . ............. $3 per dozen gggillcgts ..... ‘ ....................... 3) Petite Panels ...................... 1 ‘ HE‘Special attention given to. Children. CRAYQN -;- AND -:- PASTEL -:- PORTRAITS. ITINTYI’ES. made for a limited time, The-pliblic are cordially invited to call and examine our work. ' ’ 3m152 pe‘r dogen I ' ' WIELHS‘E’LLNKUCOSTl “11.1mm, ... . 4 FOR NEW GOODS. pAPER HANGING,“ elolrol Parlor Suils, . Lounges, ' . . . " ~ ' Ballroom Suits, Piclures, ,&‘c 1311\leng Allll - KALSOMIlllllG. Also Handsome Lot of Baby Carriages , AT FURNITURE STORE or Theodore Coleman, 202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST., ———EAS'1‘ END or BRIDGE. SOUTH NORWALK. S,'. W. Gregory, LIVERY, BOARD, , FEED, SALE ‘ ”AND EXCHANGE STABLES, , 14 Knight Street, . - - Norwalk. Alarge stock of newlg purchased and care- _ selected Teams, arria es, c. Coaches, Carriages and Say dle Horses fur- ‘shed at all hours. Careful drivers? when ese.» .,-,. . I . Oirhiijggsstem We inefffiéo CgEChes.’ Rock‘- , v ‘ ' -;,‘_ as monsantig a arnages.‘ Lock Box 36. Nor-walk. ~ 1 . “To ebhoneC n. ‘ ‘ 'tf120 The subscribers are ready to fill all orde in the above linein the best manner and at the LOWEST PRICES. Special attention paid to the painting of tin gutters and cementing metal .1‘00fs. All orders? left at Sloan's on Wollstreet Will receive prompt attention. can , Murray ' &; Merritt: ' 3mm wm. Sheldon, . Stone, Brick and Sewer Contractor. Curbing, Flagging and not... Connections. tf25 . ing leave Foundry—1.06 to 1.1.6 Water St., Sp. Norwalk. ' ' ' P. W. Bates, :0116 v.,Cent. A_:- _ .SEASON,S Z' ‘, ‘1; I’m/5" """" Ir .. :- .. . I». . M -—--_.....m-I¢ .. ~ I“ =5“, ' -134 \ COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 25m”, on. Steamboat “om 0F ALBANY” WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS To NEW YORK. Leave South Norwalk at 7:45 a... m;; Sundays at 9:15 a. In. (Not on 81791“ng Sundays.) Return- New Yor . Beekman street, at 2:30 . . East slst street at 2:50 p. m.; Saturdays at 2:20 11)). $4 33:13.33: :3 $5 $16) 1.1.11.3... Fare--Single Tickets, 40c.; ExCUrsion, 60c. ON SUNDAYS direct connection is made via Bay Ridge and Culver route for the! New Iron - PalaeePier tC ' - - - ~ . .. I necting traili1ef£€§ycl§xllfilfi Without extra Charge (Including admISSIon to Iron Pier.) Con. sland at 4:48 n in. Propeller " CITY OF NORWALK”will leave New York Mondays. Wednesdays and ; Fridays at 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5.391). m. ; Sunday, Aug. 2'SPECIAL OUTING AT BELDENPOINT, themew summer resort onC Island. Fine Music. 000 , , it .5 Brigezes, Clambakes, etc. Returning leave Belden Point 7 p. m. Eaze 600. . B.—-Coney Island and New York» trips made as usual. GEO. H.7BROMI‘-’IELD,‘ _ 319E143 OI L T" Pitt... FLAGS. I For sale by dealers, 20c.aBolllc. I FLAGS. 48 Water Street, South Norwalk, coin-n. (STEAMBOAT DOCK.) ~ ‘ E. K. LOCKWUOD. FRANRI. JONES E. K. LOCKWOOD 8. 00.. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering L 1 FULL LINE OF HOUSE FURNIo‘I-IING GOODS NORWALK. CONN : GIVEN AWAY FREE ' Blflle Reliable Merchanlo.oINorua.II-. $500,,Shoniflg‘erUp’rightglhano. With Stool, Cover and Lamp. W'WW SOLD BY . .. . . . .1, w. STUDwnnp . .-‘ ._.- Est-MW. ‘ NOV’EM B En. 1.1.8 91. The person holding; the cards. .Whielt'répreiécaxt the large? amouotouochoooi will receive-the ciao, with $1901; Cover nudism; Ffé’é Of Charge ’ Remembeithe Cardis obtainable only at the following stores Piano will be found on exhibition at SOME ONE OF NAMED FIRMS: . Edward Street. - IGQMERMEI Tee 13a. - . Dealer in Dry Goods,. 5 Gazette Fine Tots. Coffees, Iiut’tep,fiqgap Building. Norwalk ‘ . and Spices, 18 Main Street. Blackman, , IJarvns Kellogg, Photographer and Artist, 53 Wall ‘ Boots and Shoes, Leather“ m.,] Street Norwalk. ' Findings Special Attention Paid Charles T. Leonard, to Repairing. 31 Main Street. (.‘oal, “'90. . Bl e Stone and Ma- _ . Suns’ Building Haterials, .33 to 43 , E N Sloan, ., - , ‘ ,, Water street, Norwalk. " | PICI'IIII‘QEMTQONI bgethnel'l“ ~ I 9” . - and Fancy Goods. - II Wall Slim-39i- Taylor & Coo . ‘ Hardware, Cutler , Paints. Oils. H' J’ 8‘ (3’ 8' Grumman’ , Glass, Wall aper, Window Manufacturers of Olden-Time Root Shades, Etc, 21 Main Street. Beer and Soda, 43 Main Street. G. A. Franke, J. Spencer & Co., Tonsorial Artist, 1 Gazette Build- Watchmakers and Jewelers, 3 ing, under Central National Bank. Main street; ' . Anton Stommell, _ . gegr e H. Raymond, $3811: DOOI‘S, Blinds, Hard W006. Furni ure Dealer and Furnishing and Slate Mantels, 14 and 16 Undertaker and Embhlmer, 46.!an’d Water Street. 43 Main Street. . .. Horace 11.13am. Nickersen 89 Beds, - " Livery Stables, opposite Danbury Family Groceries, Flour, Feed. & Norwalk Ballroad Depot Grain, Hay, Foreign and Domes- tic Fruits. .35 and, 37 Mainstreet- W. F. Lockwoocl, , Dealer in Beef, ,Veal,‘ Mutton, ' Pork, Poultry, Etc, 7 Main Street, Ellas Gusowskl, -' , . Merchant Tailor; 31 ‘Wall‘Stree‘t corner Water. ‘ ” Mrs. W. Fawcett, , 'Millinery Goods, Mourning GOO s a specialty, 17 Main street. ' ' i:John A. Riggs. ’ _: iri Pharmacist, No. l 11 1 Main Street Alec, the Monumental, Building and Ceme- tery Work of every description, 12 Water street. _ Bryant, Besse & 00., Clothiers, Hatters and Men's Fur- nishers, 29 Main Street. ‘ Chas. L. werner, _ , Baker, .Confectioner, ‘Fine Ice Cream, 6 Main Strreet. l A. II. Hoyt &Son, Boots and Shoes, 37 Wall Street. '&~.;ww-.~- .. ._..... Illlnleresl lo Salllngfll'ParlIcs. HE owners of the new. staunch and fast sailing yacht “ FLORENCE s." are now read to no ,otiate with. sailing par- ties. A care ul ,sa1_1ng master accom comes the beat. No boat m the harbor has etter accommodations7for- arties. Ad ess. For Pleasure, Fishlng, Sailing. TheiSafeIand Rapid Sailing Beat. , ' f‘T h re e B; rot h ers ,”j Is now in thorough trim for hiring to Sailing or Fishing Parties and under the management of its owner. ' Call on or Write‘ coj ' ' ' inn sumo ' ‘ Box 199‘. South Norwalk Post once. , 0- 3- CLARK: 27 HEW sire.“ " undays at 5:40 p. m. :_ ’4I i) '4 / K —.' .~/ . X) 3} 11 gm NJ;
Norwalk Chronicler