One Cent. a.‘ ' , Absolutely Independent. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5,1891. THE RACING AT SARATOGA. .— A Good Card Draws It Big CNW‘1 D°' ‘ spite Izml Weather. SARATOGA, Aug. 5.——The weather .was cloudy and sultry. with occasional slight Showers, but, riuspite that, the excellent card for the (lay brought. a large crowd to the race track. The track was goo . First Race—Purse. $500; for 2-year-olds; flve furlongs. Frank Kinney, first; Fur- nish, second; King Czulmus, third. Time, 1:03 . Stigond Race—Selling; Spirit of the Times stakes; for 3-year-olds; mile and a sixteenth. Forerunner, first: King Crab, second; Ballyboo, third. Time, 139%. Third Race— Free handicap; sweep- stakes; mile and three-sixteenths. Uncle Bob, first; Kinseem, second; My Fellow, third. Time, 2:04. Fourth Race-Foster Memorial stakes; mile and an eighth. Diablo, first; Mad— stone, second; Eon, third. Time, 1:56. Fifth Race—Purse. $500; 3-year-olds and upward; seven furlon s. La Tosca, first; Mabel Glenn, secon ; Mabelle, thlrd. Time, 1:31. ________.._. THE KENTUCKY ELECTION. The Legislature Practically in the Hands of the Farmers. . LOUISVILLE, Aug. 5.-—The state election yesterday shows that the Alliance has de- voted itself to the legislature, and proba- bly has practical control of that body, and so will control the revision of the laws un- der the new constitution. In only a few instances has the Alliance put out candi- dates in opposition to the Democratic nominees, but it has taken care to control the Democratic nominations. So whlle the legislature will be nominally Demo- cratic it will have strong Alliance affilia- tions and tendencies. On joint sessron the legislature will stand about as follows: Farmers and farmer Democrats, 73; straight Democrats, 50; Republicans, 15. Returns are coming in slowly wrth noth- ing to change the estimates given. Cashier Buck Killed. PHILADELPHIA, Au . 5.—William L. Buck, a well known 0 tizen of Delaware county and cashier of the First National bank, of Darby, was. killed on the Balti- more and Ohio railroad near Collingdale by being struck by a train wla‘le walkln on the tracks. It was at first reporte that Mr. Buck had been robbed and mur- dered by burglars, but as his money and valuables were found on his person his death is believed to have been accidental. A New National Bank. - CHICAGO, Aug. 5.——The National Bank of the Republic threw open its doors on the ground floor of the Home Insurance build- ing, 199 Lasalle street, yesterday. The new bank has a capital stock of $1,000,000. John B. Mailers, the well known real es-V tate dealer, is president. Passengers Badly Shaken Up. WEST HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 5.—-An acci- dent occurred here on the New York and New Haven road. A freight and passen- ger train collided with a terrific shock. The passengers were thrown from their seats into a heap about the cars, but no one was seriously injured. Editor Jones Improving. LEWISTON, Ma, Aug. 5.—The condition of Mr. George Jones, of the New York Times, who is ill at Poland Springs, is re- ported as being much improved. His phy- sicians say that unless some unforeseen complications arise he will be about in a few days. There May Be a Clash. EL RENO, O. T., Aug. 5.—Two battalions of cavalry left here for the outlet. They are instructed to drive the cattle from the Cherokee outlet. There is a prospect of a collision between the cavalry and the cat- tle men and Indians. , FINANCIAL AND COMI‘IEBCIAL. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Money loaned at easy rates this morning, via, 1W per cent. Ex- change steady; posted rates, 346569437; actual rates, 84.8454 for sixty days and 34.86%; for demand. Governments quiet; currency (is. 1:01 bid; 45, coupon, 11635, bid; 4%5, do., 1009:; l . There was considerable selling by the bears at the opening of the Stock exchange this. morning. London was also a seller and cables wounced that market as Opening weak on realizing sales. The Grangers were the mOst seriously afiected, and Burlington, Rock Island. St. Paul and Union Pacific, all gave way sharp- ly. After the first half hour, however, the market was lifeless and trading was of the most limited and uninteresting character. The sugar trust developed considerable weakness. Prices declined with but little interruption to mi lday, when they were léc. to %c. below last night‘s figures. New York and New England was about the only exception, advancing l per cent. At the close the market was lifeless. The sales amounted to 59,500 shares. Clering prices: West Union Tel. . 78% Del. & Hudson. . . . — Adams Express. .147 Del., Lack. & W. . .131% U. S. Express ..... 57 Denver ............ 13-34 C., C., C. & I ...... 58 Erie .............. 16 N. Y. Central ..... 99 Lake Shore ....... 107% Illinois Central... 94 Northwest ........ 104 Northern Pacific" 21% Do., pref .......... 131}; Do., pref .......... 350% Pacific Mail ....... ‘25:; Central Pacific... 29 Reading ........... 25% Union Pacific ..... 39 St. Paul ........... 02 Wabash ............ 10%| Bur. & Quincy. .. 81y} Ore. R‘y &. Nay... 66 Missouri Pacific.. 64% Texas Pacific ..... 11% Alton a T. H ...... 26 Canada Southern. 47% Ore. & Trans ...... —-— Canada Pacific... 80 Rich. & Terminal. 11% N. Y. & N. E ...... 33% Sugar Trust ...... —- General Markets. ' FLOUR—Fairly active and stronger; city mill extras, [email protected], for West Indies; fine, 8362.53.75; superfine, [email protected]; Minnesota ex. tra, 33.75@5. WHEAT—Opened firm and Mo. higher; fur- ther improved V40. and then declined %c. From this there was a rally of %c; receipts, 413,700 bushels; shipments, 214,624 bushels; No. 2 red winter, 81.00% bash; August, 99%.; Sep- tembcr, 99%;; October, $1.00. CORN—Opened steady but soon weakened and declined §§c.; receipts, 36,975 bushels; ship- ments, 24,610 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 730. cash; August, 68%c.; September, 66c; October, 64%c. OATS—Dull but steady; receipts, 49,000 bushels; shipments, 500 bushels; No. 2mixed, 88c. cash; September, 33c. LARD—Qujet; September, $6.91; October, $7.04. MOLASSES—Dull; good to fancy, ' 25@35c. TURPENTINE—Steady at 860. RosIN—Quiet; strained to good, [email protected]. FREIGHTS—Quiet; grain to Glasgow, steam, 8346. PETROLEUM—Nominal. BUTTER—Quiet but firm; Western extras, 17%@18c.. CHEESE—Dull and unchanged; Ohio ilut common to fine. W799; ' EGGS—Dull and easier; state fresh, 172.340 17%;; western, locum. RICE—Nominal. SUGAR—Refined, quiet and easy; cut lozf and crushed, 5560.; granulated, 4%@4%c.; mo r1 A. 4%0- TALLOW—Dull but firm; prime city, -l 1.?- 16@56. COFFEE-Spot low, steady; fair Rio -:.:-- goes. 19c. ._,_._.... en.- 5“" u.- . - -~l ‘._. IT IS gllupulsuu; The Death...“ the Pretty Youngjllirl Near Glendale, L. 1. SHE WAS ROBBED AS WELL. fin Alleged Identification by a Mun Calling ‘Himsolf Charles~ Weber, «If Connecticut —— “‘here Did Ho Get His Inheritance ‘From? NEW YORK, Aug. 5.——There is still much mystery surrounding the death of the pretty young girl whose dead body Ivasf found in a lonely clearing back of Henry Meyer’s cigarette factory, near Glendale, L. I., in spite of the identification of her body by Charles Weber, who claims to re- side at North Haven, Conn. Weber called at the Ridgewood morgue and said the dead girl was his niece, Ma- tilda Haber, .twenty years ‘old, who left her home in North Haven Saturday morn- ing last, with 3275 in her pocket,’witha man named John Aabe. A general alarm for Aabe, whom Weber says he suspects is the murderer, has been sent Out by the New York and Brooklyn police. ‘ ,ltlay, Be a Clew. Unless William Tusch, his wife and nephew are mistaken, Charles. R. Weber, who identified .the murdered girl as his niece, was not at North Haven on Satur- day last, when he says the girl left her home in company with one John Aabe. According to their stories, \Veber has been stopping with them since Friday last, and the strangest part of it all is that he never mentioned to them that he had a niece, or that he had been to Ridgewood to identify a body as that of his niece. A reporter learned that Weber had been stopping at the house of William Tusch, a shoemaker at 323 East Eighty-fifth street, and he called there to See him. Tusch seemed surprised that any one should in- quire for \Veber. “\Vhy, he told us no one knew he stopped here, because it was only temporarily.” “That was before he discovered that his niece had. been murdered,” suggested the reporter. “What niece; what murder?” inquired Mr. and Mrs. Tusch, in one breath. ' ' He Kept Mum. “Hasn’t Weber told you that he identi- fied the body of the girl choked to death at Ridgewood as that of his niece, Matilda , Haber?” “There must be some mistake. It must be some other Weber. Our Mr. Weber never mentioned that he had a niece, nor that he had identified a body. Describe the man,” said Mrs. Tusch. The reporter read the description: “A gray haired German, smooth faced, wear- ing a blue shirt, with a Grand Army but- ton in the lapel of his coat.” Mr. and Mrs. Tusch exchanged glances. “That’s the man,” said both. To make sure that there could not possi- bly be a mistake Mrs. Tusch, like the clever woman she looked to be, asked, “What time was this identification made I” "About 8 o’clock at night,” answered the reporter. Again Mr. and Mrs. Tusch looked at :ach other, this time with a significant shake of the head. “What time did Mr. Weber come last night?” inquired the re- porter. “About 10 o’clock; probably 10:30.” “And he didn't say anything abouta visit to Ridgewood?” “Nothing. He‘was very pale, and I noticed he appeared great- ly agitated. At first I thought he had been drinking,” said Mrs. Tusch. Expected an Inheritance. Weber had told us that he expected money from an inheritance in a day or two, and when he said in explanation that the men came with him beCause he had a large amount of money on his person we made no further inquiries. ' “Howl came to knowhim was this,” said Mrs. Tusch. “I was walking in Cen- tral park with my nephew on Friday after- noon. I noticed some small boys playing :lose to the water’s edge, and cautioned my nephew never to go so near to danger. [ spoke in ,German, and a man whom I~ had not obseu-Vell standing beside me said: ‘That’s good advice. You area sensible woman.’ “It was \Veber. My nephew, after look- lng at the. man, exclaimed, ‘Why, auntie, this gentleman was on the cot next to mine in the German hospital when I was sick there last March! “I said I was pleased to see the gentle- man, who then gave me his name. He said he was a florist and lived at North Haven. I said i had a daughter living in Connecticut. lie asked where. Itold him at Harrison. “ ‘Why, that’s only one station from where I live, and I know her,’ he said. “We kept on talking and be walked here with us, where my husband and he had some beer. “Weber said he had no place to Stop and. no money with him just then, but he would have some next day. He expected to get a small legacy left to him by a dis- tant relative. My husband loaned him six dollars. “He did not mention money matters since, except last night, when he came home and said he had a large sum about his person.” Stabbed in a Drunken Bow. LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 5.——MichaelGil- iea. and Cornelius Casey quarreled while drunk and Gildca stabbed Casey several times. Casey’s condition is critical. Gildea IS in jail. BI‘RIEF MENTION. The president approved the commission of J. Sloat Fassett as collector of the port of New York. Governor Pattison has requested author- ization from Secretary Foster to appoint a . committee to examine the books of the Feystone National bank, of Philadelphia, n order that the missing State funds may be traced. ‘ Abraham Backer, dealer in commercial paper at 285 Broadway, New York, made an assignment'With’out preference to Ben- jamin F. Einstein. Mr. Backer was a heavy dealer in commercial paper and also the capitalist of the firm'of ~A. Backer 85 00., dry goods commission merchants. The liabilities are estimated at $4,000,000, and the, assets are said to be sufiicient to pay all. g _' ‘ Mrs. Ida Watson, of‘ Reading, Pa, was shot and ,alSo- severely beaten bySamuel and Harman Boyle while intoxicated. George Kramer, who came to the woman’s assistance, was roughly handled. Amajority of the standing committee of the Protestant Episcopal church of the United States has approved the election of some b‘is‘h‘Op’ of Milwaukee. - .....-. -.. . Rev. Dr. Nicholson, of Philadelphia, to be- DAILY - NORWALK: GAZETTE. ROTON POINT-e Season 1891. Boating. Batbinalfishins- Picnicking and Resting. Mlle plus; a Slutlllllj NO SPOT alon the whole Connecticut shore. from ew York to New, London, afiords so many’attractive natural features for a summer resort as ROTON " POINT. Its nearness to Care its easy access 'by the largest steamers and short sun! from New York, "New Haven, Bridgeport and towns on the Long lslgund shore .mt _ good roads for charming drlyes In all directions to the Interi- or, render this spot Without a Rival Among the Shore Resorts of the Sound. EVERY ATTENTION PAID To TRANSIENT AND PERMANENT GUESTS. tf115 FINKENSTEIN~ & KELLY, Props. 'Suull éwllluwallpu - Roluu Ppiul Steamboat Medea Leaves South Norr‘valk 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. 111.. 4:45 p. m.,6:30 p. m. ’ . SUNDAY TBIPS.'—-Leaves South Kgryyalk. 10:30 a. m., 1 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 4:15 p. m., 5.40 p. m. Leaves Roton Point. ' - 11:30 a. m., 2:45 p. m'., 3:30 p. m., 5: 6:10 p.Im. 00 p. m. llStf CAPT. H. ROWLAND. Dorlon Pomt, _ (GREGORY’S POINT), SOUTH NORWALK, - - . CONN. BOATING, BATHING, FISHING. Shore Dinners,a Specialty. A STAGE for the Point leaves South Nor? walk at 9:15, 10:15 a. m., 2:15. 3:30, 4:30 and 5:30 5522' J. E. POWER. E. Gusowski, MERCHANT TAILOR, Has just opened his Large Stock of FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. WSTYLE AK!) PRICE To SUIT EVERYBODr‘a Will be pleased to see all old patrons and a . host of new ones at THE OLD STAND, Wall Street. Our. Water, Norualk. $50Gw REWARD. , FREWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of erwalk for the arrest and conv1ctio of the oarty or parties setting any of the recent ncendiary fires in said town, or any such that may occur hereafter. _ 40tf SAMUEL DASKAM, . Selectmen of NELSON J. CBAW t e own . OSCAR W. RAYMOND. of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk, February 16th. 1891. - ' NEW HARNESS MAKING AND REPAIRING SHOP. Wm.VE.—Da‘nn ——Has added to his HARNESS,’ SADDLE AND STABLE, jOUTFITTING SALESROOBIS, ——-A Department (If—a... Harness Mallup Elllll Repaiuiup. Having secured FIRST-CLASS “TORKMEN: nothing but first-class work W111 be turned out .of this new manufacturing branch of ms busmcxs, and only the most REASONABLE PRICES \ Will be charged therefor. CLOSING 'OUT THE ENTIRE TSTOCK OF SUMMER MILLINERY. 7 Great. Reduction On eversything from June 18th until July lst. HAT , trimmed and untrlmmed in all dealrable stylgswfiMOST GIVE ‘ :Cllildron’s Hats, Flowers. Ribbons, Laces, Everything must be_sold. Goin out of busi- ness on account of illfhealth. hose taking advantage of this opportunity will a. preciate the wonderful bargains. Come on see'for yourself. It Is achance that does not occur very often. . B. .n. comps, amen-1.2V Mlllll Sll'lllll. SOlllll NDl'Wfllll. P. W. BATES, Steam '- Stoiie - Polishing ——AND— . ALL KINDS OF Monumental: Bulllluu W Hill, 42’ WATER STREET, uuuuuuu. ' 13/103 ORDERS PBOMPTLY EXECUTED. PLgYMOUTH ROCK ICE. STORES AND rmmms SUPPLIED at Lower BATES. '“ * tn! u. CO. T,‘ --BBIEGEPOBT. Theentire remodeling of our front store makes it an imperative necessity that the greater‘part of our-stock must be sold before August 1. ’We ”shall place suchprices in every department aSwill make it for‘the interest of every purchaser of . 1 . . . , Dry Goods, . (llll talus, leouks, Fancy. Goods, 7 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 new store and an entire new stock. It will be . seen at once that our stock ‘ must'be closed out and the people will find BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS. We would remind ,0111‘ valued patronsiof the early bird. - DRESS GOODS marked down 25 per cent. 25c Dress Go (1 19 . - 12$ ‘ Goods 9c.; 50c. Goods, 373G 'Some Fine Black Goods, were 31:) nsb'w ('l’fi’c. -0 RIBBON DEPARTMENT—Lot No. ‘l—Numbers 2, 3, 5, 7. 12 and 16 , all colors ; these are part cotton; choice for 3c. a yard, not one-half their. value. Lot No. 2, Pure Sllk _Ribbons..—This lot includes Satin edged. gros ram, watered and . plam satm..worth.1_Oc. to 150. a yard: price 5cm. yard. ot No. .3-—All widths, all Sllk and the finest quality, worth from 10 to 37c. a yard, price So. a yard: Lot Cord Ruchings, worth 5, 8 and.10c.; choice at Go. a yard. 1,000 Strips of Buching at lo. a strip. . ' PABASOLS AND'ESUN UMBRELLAS—EntirO stock marked low. Haingzogone-lfiaragols gfre$é3gb mgrkgg 3% $501139“ Styles were 33.75, $3.85 an ,. ;a reuce 0.. 5 n mreasd ‘t 4. 4 d ." Sun Umbrellas down to 32.50 and $30 own 0% 3 an $400 BARGAINS ALL. OVER. THE HOUSE.’ W. ‘13. HALL do 00. m # up ADCUMPANY. Bridgeport. ' Previous to our moving into the large store now being madc'ready for our Carpet and Upholstery Departments, we intend ‘ - to sell a great many rolls of Where we are now. From our regular stock we have taken for this sale :— ’ BEST INGRAINS AT 55 CENTS. . BEST TAPE-“FRIES AT 70 CENTS, Bony BRUSSELS AT $100. ' MOQUE'PTES AT $1.30. ’ We cannot move all the goods we have, except that we make a low pnce. It would be no object for you to buy. except at a low price. Taking these two things into consideration we are ' On every yard of goods in our Carpet Department. THE - D. M. READ COMPAN ~ DO YOU WANT AN ABUNDANCE OF PURE WARM AIR IN' YOUR HOMES? If you. do buy the Most Powerful Heater known 11 proportion to the Fuel Consumed. » : Richardson’s Cyclone Furnace, ' Enormous Healing capacities. Wonderlul Economy in Fuel. Simplicity of Construction combined with Great Ourabilily. Duplex P‘untan, Century and Other Ranges. BEBFECT IN OPERATION- Sluau and Hal Water Boilers. ' Air-Warming Grates, Fire-Place Heaters, &c. ELEGANT DESIGNS, j the world. SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE. ‘ MANUFACTURED BY Richardson & Morgan 00., _ 92 Beekman Street, New York. Foundry—106 to 116 Water St., So. Nor-walk. Send for Descriptive Circulars. 3211150 Lewis’ ' New Photographic Parlor, I. 11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. ' '93? ALL WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PRESENT PRICES :— Boudoir... .- .-,-.-_-,-.. .......... ' ...... $5 per dozen Cards ................................ $2 per dozen .Cabinets.,’,,,,',,,,,,,_.,, ....... ' ------ 3 “ “ lPetitePanels ...................... 1 ‘ ".lt-‘EiSpecial attention given to Children. CRAYON -:- AND PASTEL PORTRAITS. TINTYPES made for a limited time. The public are cordially invited to gall and examine our work. . 3.19.112 PAINTING, Masseuse! I PAPER HANGING, FOR NEW Goons. Lol of Parlor Suits, lounges, GLAZING - AND - KALSOMINING. Bedroom Gulls, Picluues. Ge Also Handsome Lot of Baby Carriages AT FURNITURE STORE OF Theodore Coleman, 202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST., ———EAST END OF BRIDGE, SOUTH NORWALK. S.'. W. Gregory, LIVERY, BOARD. FEED, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES, 14 Knight Street, . - - Norwalk. Alarge stock of new] purchased and care.- ully selected Teams, arrra es,&.c. ‘ Coaches. Carriages and Sa die Horses fur- nished at all hours. Careful drivers when desrred.’ - » - .Omnibusses, Wagonettes, Coaches. Rock- The subscribers are ready to fill all orde in the above line in the best manner and at the LOWEST PRICESvai—E, Special attention paid to the painting of tin gutters and cementing metal roofs. p All orders left at Sloan’s On Wall street. will receive prompt attention. tf’i‘e Murray & Merritt. 3m40 ‘wm. Sheld0n, Stone, Buck, and Sewer Contractor. Curbing, Flagging'and House Connections. 5 . tf25 aways, Phaetons an Light Road Carriages. ’ ‘ Te ephone Call. - . than licek' Box 136, Norwalk. : " Making a. Low Price" QWThousnnds in use in all parts of 7 Fare--Single Tickets, necting tram leaves Conev sland at 4 :48 o m. BEEP}: O COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY .25Tn,‘ The Steamboat “CITY OF uLBu-uu” WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS TO NEW; YORK. “I . Leave South Norwnlk at 7:45 a. m.: Sunda t ' mg leave New York, Beekman street, at 2:308 fl: 3121:5sitt11111rdagfsodtoélritglp Sundays.) Return- En at Met street at 2:50 p. m.: Saturdays at 2:20 p. m.: Sundays at 6:00 I). III. Pala‘ce Pierat Coney Islandl, without extra char 'fi' One Cent. A ‘ Ll'r'l -‘7 E ‘ _—. ‘ lbw _—,__—J‘- g —I:Illzlll_u¢ 40c.; ExcUrsi'on, 60c." ON SUNDAYS direct connection is made via Bay Ridge and Culver route for the: New Iron ge (Including admission to Iron Pier.) Con- rropener .s- CITY OF NORWALK”will leave Ne Y 1 II V - Fridays at5p.m. Leave Norwalk Tuesdays,Thursdays a‘rl’d Sgltllrdbflddfghnlzegvma” and ‘ Sunday, Aug‘ 2-SPECIAL OUTING AT BELDEN POINT, the new _ summer resort on City Island. F' M ' ‘C Breezes. Clambakes, etc. Returning leave Belde P ' ‘" me usrc. 0° . B.—Coney Island and New York trips made ills uglilalill.‘ D. m._ GEO. H; BROMFIELD, ai‘e600. To Burn or IL FLAGSl For saleby dealers, 20u.aBollle. l FLAGS. 48 Water Street, oouth Norwalk. Conn-- E- K. LOGKWOUD. Plumbing, Steam and (STEAMBOAT Doc's.) undaysat 5:40 p. m.: . Lubri‘cate, I DIVINE L. JONES- E. K. LOCKWOOD 8. Co. Hot All Engineering- HOUSE FURNISHING mucus. NORWALK. Cf. )N N A I ‘SOLDBY - _ Edward Street, Dealer in Dry Goods, 5 Gazette , Building. Norwalk Blackman, Photographer and Artist, 53 Wall Street Norwalk. Charles T. Leonard, Coal. Wood. Blue Stone and Ma- s-Ins' Building Materials, 33 to 43 Water street, Norwalk. Taylor 8600., Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper. Window Shades. Etc. 2.1 Main Street. G. A. Franks, Tonsorial'Artist, 1 Gazette Build: ing, under Central National Bank. Anton Stommell, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Hard Wood and Slate Mantels, 14 and 16 Water Street. Horace E Dunn. Livery Stables, opposite Danbury & Norwalk Railroad Depot. , P. W. Bates, ’ MOm'Imenlal, Building and Ceme- tery Work of every description. 12 Water street. ' ‘ Bryant, Besse & (30., ‘ nishers, 29 Main Street. Chas. L. Werner, Baker, Confectioner, Cream, 6 Main Strreet. A. II. Hoyt & Son, . Clothiers, Hatters and Men’s Fur- I Fine Ice ' Boots and Shoes, 37 Wall Street. ; W. . J. w. STUDWELL. NOVEMBER 1, 1891. Centennial Tea 00... ~» and Spices, 18 Main Street, Jarvis Kellogg, Boots and Shoes. Leather and Findings Special Attention Paid to Repairing. ~ 31 Main Stu-ct _ . E. N. Sloan, Picture Frames, Stationery. Toys and Fancy Goods, 29 W all Street. H. J. & 0-8. Grumman, Beer and Soda, 43 Main Street. J. Spencer 3.: (.39.. Watchmakers and Jeweigrg, a Main street. _ George H. Raymond, Furniture Dealer and Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer, 46 and 48 Main Street. ‘ " Nickerson & Betts, Grain, Hay, Foreign and Domes- : tic Fruits, 35 and 37 Main street 1 w. F. Lockwoosl. Dealer in Beef. Yea], Mutton.- g Pgrk, Poultry, Etc, E] Main Street, Elias. Qusowski, V Merchant Tailor, 31 wall Street corner Water. ' Mrs. W. Fawcett, g a specialty, 17 Main street. ’ John A. Riggs, 0i Inleresl lo Sailing Bartlet V HEpwners of the new, staunch and fast salllng yacht “ FLORENCE :3.” are now read. tone otiate with sailing par;- tres. A care 111 sarmg master; accom ames the boat. No boat 1n the harbor has etter accommodations for artIes. Address. 3m116 , .Box 199. South Norwalk Post Office. TheZSafeIand Rapid Sailing Bpat, “Th ree B roth ers.-.":= of. its Owner. Call on or write to _ ‘5 .:_ . I ~' YI..§ . ’I‘HH‘ . . :7.‘ .‘a.:;_ m.,: .T“;‘!7'.v';iu H',‘ lif-I mu '1qu null“. # . III the Reliable Merchants of Norwalk. 1 $500.:Shoninger Upright Piano. With Stool, Cover and Lamp. Fine Tess, Coffees, Butter. Sugar Manufacturers of Olden-Time Root Is now. in thorough trim for hiring I to Sui-iii!!!- or Fishing Parties and under the managemeut'l, ‘ ‘ Trail ;. .. , ', 0- 8. CLARK. 27 Medicare's; . ,' I . The person holding the cards which represénfthé. largest amount purchased will receive the Piano, with - STOOLCOVeTand Lamp.Free9f Charge. ‘ " i ‘ Bemember the Card-is obtainablg only at the following stop-pg Also, the Piano will be found on exhibition at SOME. ONE on NAHED gums; ' ' ‘ Family Groceries, . Flour, Feed. . Millinery Goods, Mourning Goods 4 , Pharmacist, No. 11 MainStree't .,
Norwalk Chronicler