one Cent.
um
'ZETTE
HH0F{‘VM§_Q{ ~‘".,. ’1: »_ _' ‘ .
.. .---"1mfc;;~;;d,,,,
ESPT. 8,lE‘1}l
'l()~x’.‘ -. 'quI' l I
TUES DAY.
Urrrrcn, 1N NORWALK,
:‘Z‘AI‘EB.
Exp, 711151) AT THE 10L "
AS A ~11
Almanac for To-morrow.
High water Bridgeport 2:17.
.‘Iigh water Noru'alk Islands 2:24.
Low water rVorwalk Islands 8:25.
Sim rises 5:27, sun sets 6:13.
—-—-— .O.—-—‘
1'1”: WEATHER.
The weather to—day promises to be
clear and cooler, followed by a rise
of tcmpcralure. To-morrow it promises
to be warmer and fair.
~-———« 0 >———
SOUTH NORWALK.
a "in: (1.4/ 1-} ’l‘l‘E is on sale at the news office
I: ,f I" l C’ 1 Coleman, J. H.1I'lynn, W. L, Ather-
inn, and H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
Mn. (5 of JOB PRINTING 2 eceived at our
h. (“167! 0.7km on. Railroad Square.
Work commenced to- day at our pub-
lic schools.
Here in South Norwalk we think it
was a hang up parade.
John .‘ch lusk y W is arrested last
night fI In drunkennc ss
Miss Minnie Gerry, of Brooklyn, is
vis1ting friends in town.
Hill’s yacht Carrie took a party
to Bridgeport, yesterday.
John Taylor, of Croton Falls "4. Y.,
was in town on Saturdav
Constrble Hall arrested John .Vlc-
Li'rughlin. lastnight, for being drunk.
The regular meeting of the Council
last evening was adjourned to this even-
ing.
Thomas VV 00d, formerly of the
Bridgeport Post, is visiting friends in
town
Lieut. Charles Oakes will probably be
in command of Chimmon’ 3 Island for
the winter.
Mr. Alden Solman’s steamer “Lau-
rel,” had a party out fishing for bass,
yesterday.
By some mistake or other the flag on
Gould Seymour" 5 barn was at half—
mast yesterday.
Alarge excursion party from Dan-
burv went to New York on the stc rmer
Sirius, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Plaisted of
New York, are visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
The postponed lawn fete of the Bow-
ayton M. E. church, will take place at
W.1 '“ .Raymond’s this evening.
The steamer Medea will be hauled off
the Roton Point route next Monday,
running on Sunday next, as usual.
Jo 'hu Clark, M F. Kelly, and Wm.
Hutchinson, of Danbury, were the
guests of James Kelly, on Sunday.
There Will be a regular conv ocatiou
of Butler Chapter, R. C’A. M. this even-
ing. The Mark degree Will be VV orked.
The City of Nor-walk brought up 230
bags of oats for the H., K. k S. Co. ,
Who Will turn them over to Liveryman
Solnrans.
Casper Zoellinger and a friend were
upset near Dorlon Point, yesterday af-
ternoo n, and he .d a narrow escape from
drowning.
Mr. Franklin‘ Smith and daughter
Ethel, Of Brooklyn. N. Y., are visiting
Mrs. D. R. Selleck and family, on
Crescent Terr0ac.
Photographer North secured some
excellent negatives of the procession
yesterday, and is now engaged in paint-
ing {ltd mounting them.
Mr.and Mrs. Chas. S. Corbett and
daughter. of Brooklyn, Mrs. Ida
Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of
New York, are at the home of Mr. John
N. Tuttle, inWest Norwalk.
Mr. F. S. Lyon, Jr., Contractor
Hutchinson’s superintendent, leaves
to- night for Legansport, 111., where he
is to superintend the laying of five
miles of electric railway tr.acks
The Smith Bros, Theodore and
T! ~10 nas, commenced this morning tak-
ing up oysters between the bridges.
TheV have a rout 400 bushels planted
there, and they open very fine.
Fred Brundage is minus a digit. He
0: rurht it in some machinery at Louns-
b ary, Mathewson 8: Co.’ s shoe manu-
fur tory, Saturday, and the surgeon
finished the job by amputation.
L: rndlord Hall, of the City Hotel, is
having an electric bell connecting with
the Music Hall stage, placed in his hos-
tch . , which will ring two minutes be-
fore the curtain rises I”for each act.
Lorenzo Smelledge, the U. S. EX-
pres sdriver, removed his family from
Spring street to Pine street, yesterday.
He says that he prefers a cellar full of
nothing to a collar full of springs.
At the meeting of the U. G. T. R.
association Sunday, the simple and
efficient principles of temperance were
fully and candidly discussed by Mrs.
Marshall and Messrs. Jones Wood, Mil-
ler and Selleck.
Mr. Ira W. Daniels, superintendent
of the Remington Type Writer Co. of
Iliou, N. Y. , is, with his wife, paying a
visit with Mr. J. Vickers, of Washing-
ton street. That they will be well en-
tert 1i red goes without the saying.
Ex- newsdealer and embryo Mayor
Theile, of East Norwalk, is surprised
to learn that he is to prit up a $2, 000
building. He says it will cost a good
deal more money, and he is as yet un-
decided as to whether he will build or .
not.
Mr. I. W. Daniels and wife, ofIlion,
N. Y, are the guests of Mr. John Vick-
crs, superintendent of the Richardson
& Morgan Co., of this city. Mr. Dan—
iels ls superintendent of the Reming-
ton Type Writing Co. and 110933 to be
benefitted 1n health by a change of air.
On Thursday Josiah Grumman, found
a. 0*1 owth of something on his lawn that
was a 'rout the size Of a one cent apple
when apples are scarce. Sunday it
' had increased to the size of a twenty
cent cabbage, when cabbages are
plenty. On Monday he picked it and it
weighed a plump seven and one-half
pounds. It was a mushroom. Fear-
_ ing that it was a toadstool, and poison-
ous, he gave it to J ne Klinefelter.
~r
' domicile.
There was a scrapping match near
the freight depot, Saturday afternoon,
but there was no blood spilled, and per-
haps the least said of it the better
Yesterday business was quite lively at
the police court in this city. The first
case on the docket was that of Patrick
MeGeary, claiming Newark, N. J ., as
his home. He was picked up on Rail-
road Square, Saturday afternoon, mi-
nus the power of navigation caused by
too free indulgence 1n ospirits fermenti.
He was placed on a truck and taken to
the station house. He w as sent to jail
for ten days, which, with costs, will
keep him in limbo until after the Dan-
bury fair. The next was Dennis Don-
ovan, for drunkenness. Dennis had
been before his Honor before, but he
had for gotten it and was dischar ged on
the payment of $2 and costs. John Ur-
bon and John Sutz had some differences
and p16 sumably more whiskey, Sunday
afternoon. John U. got mad at John
S. and emptied the contents of his re-
volver into the abdomen of John Sutz’ s
An oflicer was prayed for
and Sergeant Ireland was deputized to
arrest John U. Seeing the officer seem-
ed to raise John U.’ s ir,e and he point-
ed the pistol at Ireland. who knocked
the weapon out of his hand and gave
him a tap on the head which grounded
him, but he jumped up and closed in on
Ireland and received three or four more
taps for his tcmerity, after which he
concluded prudence was the better part
of valor and accompanied the officer
to the station house, where his woun ls
were dressed by Dr. Burke. In court
Mr. Sutz refused to prosecute but John
U. was fined 37 for breach of the peace
and sent to jail for .50 dry s for resist-
ance to Officer. Michael Cares ass 1 11t-
cd Joseph Noark at W histleville on
Sunday, getting up at 5 o’clock to do
it. Cares then went in the house. Jo-
seph saw no ark like that of a justice’s
court for revenge. and swore out a
complaint against Oar‘es. Officer's Ire-
land and Knapp were detailed to arrest
him and proceeded to the house. Knapp
remained outside while Ireland went in
the house. Oares, seeing the officers,
jumped out of a front window andmade
his escape into the woods. Yesterday
noon Oares came to the station house
and gave himself up. When court con-
vened, Noark did not care to prosecute,
by reason, ’tis said, of a monetary con-
sideration, but Justice Smith thought
Oares deserving of punishment and
fined him 337 and “costs, which were
paid.
—-————~ 4 9 >-
CAP’I‘AIN AND DIATE DEAD.
And the Crew Toot-bless and Scarred
from Scurvy, Gangrene and Fever.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-—Thc bark Royal
Tar, which arrived from Australia yester-
day, is detained at quarantine, fever and
scurvy having been reported on board, and
the captain and mate both dead. The
Royal Tar left Sydney last March, with
Captain T. A. Franklin, two mates, eleven
seamen and a boy, bound for Frederick
Wilhelmshaven in German New Guinea.
Shortly after arriving there the captain
and four seamen were stricken vit-h fever.
The medicine gave out, and the captain
soon died. First Mate Rogers took corn-
mand, and the vessel sailed for Humboldt,
Cal. Shortly after Roger's died of fever
and the second mate, John Me Call, took
charge, and sailed the bark into San Fran-
cisco. All the crew were ill at one time
or the other, and during the voyage for
several days only three of the men were
able to work. In July all stores gave out
except tea and flour. No antiscor'butics
were on board, and the men suffered fear-
fully. Ten days ago the German bark
Hydra gave thema little meat and qui-
nine.
The appearance of the men is frightful.
Some are toothless, others pitted and
scarred With gangrene, but it is believed
thetlives of all will be saved with care and
res
Artificial Frost Prevention Now.
VVI'ASIIINGTON, Sept. 8. —Artiflcia1 frost
prevention is now su ggestcd as an out
growth of Senator Farvvell’s schc. us for
at. 'tificial rain production. L. G Kniifen,
of Chicago, has written a letter to Secre-
tary Rusk on the subject. His theory is
that clouds or artificial mists prevent the
radiation of heat from the earth. He sug-
gests that the machinery and materials
used by Colonel Dyreufurt-h in causing
rain be tested as a means for bringing the
clouds closer to the earth and of creating
a sort of fog which will be a preventive
against the ravages of frost.
Their} ll'Iotlrer Saw Them Drown.
FORESTVILLE, Mich, Sept. 8.—Frank and
Harry, the twelve and fourteen-year-cld
sons of James Harrison, were drowned
while boating on Lake Huron. Their
mother, who had been watching them
from the bank, became frantic at sight of
their danger, but before aid could reach
the boys they had both sunk for the last
time. The mother is crazed w ith grief.
BRIEF DIENTION.
General E. Burd Grubb, United States
minister to Spain, arrived in New York
from Havre on the French liner, La Torr
raine. The steamer was met at quaran-
tine by a delegation of G. A. _R. members
from New Jersey, who came. to welcome
Minister Grubb. The minister was in ex;
cellent health and spirits, and departed
immediately for his home 'at Edgewater
Park, N. J. He was tendered a reception
at Burlington.
D. A. McDougal, of Robeson county, N.
C., was arrested in Albany, Or., charged
with having murdered his wealthy uncle,
Major Connolly, of the former place, in
June last. MCDCugal was one of the old
gentleman’ s chief heirs, and offered $1 000
for the arrest of the murderer, but sud-
denly left home when the crime was
traced to himself.
The colored cotton pickers of the south
have organized and agreed not to pick cot
ton after Sept. 10 for less than one dollar
per 100 pounds and board. This organizaI
tion has been perfected through the Col-
ored Alliance, and new numbers more
than 500, 000 members, with thousands
being added every day throughout the
southern states.
A heavy rainstorm and high seas caused
much damage along the New Jersey coast.
The-bluff at Long Branch was eaten awry
in many places and bulkheads badly shut
tered. At S‘eabright the Highland Beach
railroad tracks were inundated, while in
Asbury Park the streets were washed out,
and in the low lands the first floors of the
dwelling houses were flooded.
The stage career of Eva Mann, or Mrs.
Robert Ray Hamilton, as she calls her
self, has been suddenly brought to a close
at Shamokin, Pa. The company objected
to continuing the tour unless salaries were
paid, and as the money was not forthcom-
, ing they disbanded and returned to New
York.
Barney McLaughlin, of' Philadelphia
was drowned in the surf while bathing at
Atlantic City. His body was recovered.
A friend, who accompanied him, was also
carried under, but was rescued.
DAILY
NORWALK?
FOUR TOOK THEIR LIVES ;
i
SH 0.1.1} NE ”’6'.
Bnrnonpon'r, Conn.. September 8. 1891. ‘.
It takes a tough shoe to
GAZETTE.
LeVNis’ New Photographic Perl or,
11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
WALL Wonk STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PRESENT Prucns: —
Cards
Insane Patients Left to Themselves stand the kicks of a healthy Boudoir _______ . .............. $§perdozen
boy , he’ll find the weak place ECabinets.......................'.'.'"3.‘.’3 I
. by Attendants.
MORE HORRORS EXPECTED.
The Asylum Nurses \Vel'e Derelict in
Their Duties or These Cases Could
“- Not Have Occurred—An In-
vestigation Demanded.
:shoe anyhow
sizes 2% to 5%, $1.75;
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Sept. 7.—Within 3
two weeks there have been not less than
four suicides in the Weston asylum.
Among them was Guenther‘Schnelle, who
‘several years ago murdered a. man 'Whom
he claimed to be his natural father.
Schnelle, who was undoubtedly insane,
was sent to an asylum. On Aug. 2%
Schnelle was'left alone but a few minutes,
and when the attendants returned they .
found him hanging to the bar across the ,
window by a sheet, which he had taken '
from the bed. Life was extinct.
No Inquest field.
It is said that. there was no coroner’s in—
quest in any of the cases. In the case of
Huines the flup'rrint-cudcnt says in his let:
ter to the slrI ri... of this county that it was
decided to hold no .e.
On the heel-I c f . é-elrm lle’ s suicide comes
information z}: r Al r:zl..- '.mllaines, an Old
man sent. to t‘m: as) luru from this county,
had killed himself. The story was that
While the attendants were all out onthe
lawn of the asylum with the patients
Haincs took a piece of flooring and broke
the iron bars of the windows in the upper
story. He then tied the bedspreads to-
gether and fastened one end to the piece
of flooring which he put through a. pipe
coming from above.
Met. Death While Trying to Escape.
Haines then, it is alleged, swung him-
self from the roof and undertook to reach
the ground. When he had descended but
a few feet the sheets broke and he fell
upon the stone pavement below and was
crushed to death. This was the story sent ,
the sheriff here by the superintendent.
The Third Victim.
caused considerable talk about incapacity j
and negligence, but this would probably ,
éNicker'son
have stopped before it became general had
not a third suicide, also of most fearful
character, followed closely on its heels.
.Then the people began to comment severev
1y on the management and to question the
truth of the stories sent out concerning
suicides.
Yet Another.
Of all the fearful deaths yet mentioned
that of Frank Cook was the most sickenv
ing. Cook was once acigar maker. He
had been sent to the asylum once before,
and after about a year was released cured.
He came back to his home, but after a. few
months became erratic and was returned
to the asylum. He was of good family,
and although demented was inoffensive.
Suppressed the Facts.
Cook had been dead several days before
the story of his horrible death became
known outside the asylum. That some-
body in the institution had tried to sup-
press the facts was too evident to be de-
nied. Cook, who had been afflicted with
dysentery, was left alone, or allowed to
go into the bathroom without an attend-
ant. He must have been left to himself
for some time, for when an attendant look-
ed in upon him he was still in the bath-
tub. VVhen they undertook to take the
man out it is alleged that the flesh fell
from his bones, leaving almost the bare
skeleton.
Officials Seem Indifferent.
There has been so far not the least de-
nial by the authorities of this allegation.
They, it seems, coolly claim that the acci-
dent Vvus unavoidable. Cook’s friends
tried to get at the facts, and allege that,
so far as they are able to learn, the crazy
man was left to his own devices. The
citizens here were horrified and could
scarcely believe the story at first.
These are the stories of four terrible
deaths which are known to have occurred
within a fortnight. There was not one
that could not haV e been avoided if reason—
able precautions had been taken by the
authorities.
An Investigation in Order.
Charges will be brought against the
asylum authorities and the whole man-
agement investigated if public indignation
and comment will have any effect. The
asylum is, of course, under the manage-
ment of the present dominant party, and
some papers are charging the Democratic
state government with trying to shield its
appointees. These charges, Democrats
say, must be immediately met by having
the asylum thoroughly investigated.
It is reported that what is already known
is only part of the actual horrors which
have Occurred in that asylum.
A Clothing Establishment Attached.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.——An attach-
ment was levied on the large 'I X L cloth-
ing establishment of M. J. Flavin 85 Co.
by the Suther bank, of this city. The firm
owes the bank $22,000. It is said the lia-
bilities of the firm amount to between
$80,000 and $85,000, of which $15,000.15 due
eastern creditors. The firm claim to be
perfectly solvent and places its assets at
6125, 000.
1'0 11‘ PJ‘s-'2'.
0 LET. —To a small family, four rooms at
No.210rclrard street. Apply to Mn‘s.
E. RUS— -SELL, on Orchard street. 1w1 ‘sJO
OR RENT. ——A Portable House, erected
at Compo this week. will be rented for
camping out; for the day or week. Apply to
..E Locuwoon.
F013 SALE.
F0 R SALE .-—200 Liquor Barrels.
(tf178) GEORGE Low. 57 Main street.
OR SALE. —-Two Refrigerators in good
condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL, South
Norwalk. ti151
A PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Brid e. Price $2,500.0111v $500 down.
Apply to . E. WILSON, Real Estate Agent
GAZETTE Building
OR SALE—A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were in use at the Ambler
store will be sold at a bargain. Apply at
ansrnsm & HYAT'r’ s. GAZETTE Building. tf19
WANTED.
ANTED. — A woman capable of general
work in a restaurant. Apply at 2:191 Nllain
8 1)
street.
FIRST— CLASS COOK AND LAUNDRESS.
only three in family. To one thoroughly
competent, (and none other need. appl y),a
Bleasant home and liberal wages will be given.
lot GAZETTE Orr Icn, or address Box A,
Nor walk, Conn. 3t1x7-l
tf2!)
. sizes 11 to
1. — Groceries
The news of Haines’ horrible death I —— Give Us a Call and be Convrnced. —
if there is one.
My “Wear- Resisting” Shoes
are made to stand boys’ wear,
the knocks a boy will give a
small I
2, $1.50. !
Good serviceable shoes for
boys at $1. 25, all solid leather,
not as fine as the “Wear Re-I I
sisting.” '
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
BY SELLING THE
AT THE LOVVEST PRICES.
Our Teas and Coffees
ARE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST.
& Butts.
Lace and Congress;- Narrow and Wide Toes.
You’ve often paid more money for no
etter shoe.
LOOK AT THElVI.
A. H. HOYT & SON,
37 \VALL STREET.
LATEST
IMFIIH’I’A’FLHS
_'__0 F———
11an Winter
SlllTthc
I haVe just receiv ed mv stock of Fall and
W inter Suitiugs, which fcomprise the most
fashionable patterns Off oreirr'n irnpor tation
and domestic manufacture cse goods I am
prepared to make up in
The Latest Styles
and in the most thorough manner, guarantee-
ing satisfaction. It is always best to make
early selections before stock is reduced. and
those W 110 call early Will haV- e the best choice
Special attention is called to our Trouser-
ings of which we haV e the largest Variety We
have eV er before offered. The patterns are of
the very latest and most approved styles.
W. H. SWIRIS
903’1WA8HINGT0N STREET,
SOUTH NOIEW'A LK .
HHS. HEADS SCHOOL 7
For Girls and Young Ladies
Reopens - October - lst.
Primary, Intermediate, Academic and
College Preparatory Departments.
Pupils admitted to Wellesley and
Vassar Colleges on the certificate of.
the Principal.
rig-FAIRS. Mama announces that on
stormy and unpleasant days a car-
riage will be in waiting on the Park,
corner of Franklin avenue, at 8:45 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m. to Convey pupils up and
down-the hill without extra charge.
2m180
For Sale, Cheap !
Property, No.12 South Union Avenue,
IVE minutes W alk from Nor walk Bridge
House in thorough repair—new roof and
ncwfences; the best gar deu' 1nt the neighbor-
hood. Range. hot and cold water, bath room.
water closet, and a steam heater with radi-
ators in every room, all thrown in without
extra charge. Terms, part cash, balance on
mort age. Apply to 0.E.W1Lsou, Gazette
2m35 ' --
Builc mg. or to
GEORGE I. BUXTQNI.79
CRAYON -:- AND -:-
Petite Panels ......................
@‘Special attention given to Children.
P A S T E L -:-
................................ $2 per dozen
PORTRAITS.
TINTYPES made for a limited time. The public are cordially invited to call and examine
;our work.
3m152
I
Large boys, 'DO YOU WANT AN ABUNDANCE OF PURE WARM AIR IN
HOMES ? If you do buy the Most Powerful Heater known
proportion to the
Enormous Heating capacities.
Fuel Consumed.
Wonderful Economy In Fuel.
Simnliuily of construction combined with Great Durability.
Duplex Puritan, Century and Other Ranges “01108 I“
ELEGANT DESIGNS.
3211150
PAIN l ING;
PAPER HANGING,
GLAZING- AND- KALSDMINING.-
n9 .._._-
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 of
tin guttcrs and cementing metal roofs.
All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will
receive prompt attention. tf79
Murray & Merritt.
Wm. Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Sewer Contracts.
Curbing, Flngglng and House Connections.
’14. Knight Street, . .
tf25 Lock Box 86, Norwalk.
PERFECT IN OPERATION.
3101115100 Hut: Water Boiler.
Air-Warming __Grates,
Fire-Place Heaters. 81c.
@‘l‘housands in use in all parts of
the world. SUCCESSFUL EvenYVr-‘Hnna.
_ lruggniriirufirearm jzv.
Richardson & Morgan 00.,
92 Becknran Street, New York.
IRichardson’ s Gydone Furnace“
One Centf
- fl
.-
“PI-‘1'. E”
flu-0001,1110
Dui drug Burl.
Onormmn UNDER THE LAWS or run Sun:
on NEW YORK.
.
3?“ 1111001000 tag—ital, $100, 000, 000
glire Most Successful National
Building and Loan Association.
The oncitlrat has the Wealthiest and
Most Influential Board of Directors.
Employ a Few 000010311
TO ASSIST IN
Establishing Branches in
the Eastern States.
For pa rticulars address. stating experience.
The Du-Dpurativeg Building Dank,
”CHARLES L. llElXS‘. -
~ HENRY CAREY. - - - -
Foundry—106 to 110 Water St... 950. Norwalk. _
Send for Descriptive- Circulars.
. MERCIIANTS’
WILL SELL AT COSTL:
FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW GOODS. ‘
Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges, .
Bedruom Suits, Pictures, 81::
Also Handsome Lot 61 harry Carriages
AT FURNITURE STORE 01"
Theodore Coleman,
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST.,
———EAST END OF Bnmcn,
SOUTH NORWALK.
3m40
S W. Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES
Norwalk.
A large stock of newlv purchased and care-
ully selected Teams, arria es, Arc.
Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers when
desired.
Omnibusscs.
mm 8, thtons an
Te eiJlrono Call
Wagonettes. Coaches. Rock-
Light Road Carriages.
tf120
W’s: 1a Bail fr'r e;v: York.
HO)? JAMES \V. :‘lr'il'l i‘. - l‘rr-sidcrr.
L: to Trcnsrrr; r of ti II- United Slates.
’l‘lx‘:l()Tll‘r’ 'n'C’ llllllTVl-‘l’. ‘Cice-l’residcn
MING"? .1“ .'.'1L‘ ,( '(i'r 5:1 Vice—Preside“
HO?“ JOHN ll. 1' ;..”.. 3d Vice-President
’l'rensurcr
FRANK W. FARXHAE , Asst. Secretary
'.l‘iucr. HeFAirLAxn. lvrxs, Bouurmax {c I‘LA'I'T.
Attorneys and Counsellors.
DEI’OSITORY
EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. NEVV YORK.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
HON. JAMES W. HYATT Norwnlk Conn..
President Fairfield County National Bank,
late Trees. of the United Stat tes.
HON. .J OHN H. LEE, ex-llayor Of Nor walk.
Conn.
COL. HENRY CAREY, Civil Engineer.N. Y.
JOHN D. KIMMEY, Director of The Farm-
ers Feed 00., eNew York City. Chairman Fi.
nance Comitt
BERTB. eBOARDMAN, of Tracy McFar-
. land. Ivins, Boardman 1k. Platt, Attorneys,
.Y.
HON. E. P. DOYLE, Secretary of the Fish
Commission,N N..Y
WM. T. DENYSE, of Wm. DeNyseilr. Sons
President Excelsior Steam Power Co. .N.
MES S. CLAYTON, of Thurber, erylanul
KE1:;[J.,3Vlro’esalc ’vrocers. N.V
MINOTC GG . of P11 ttcrs' 1.1 ‘5r- 5. .,
Hardware. 27 inrkL 190w, N Y.
'1 CHARLES
H,EINS secretary and Treas-
ur er of Excelsior Steam Power Co.
LUCIUS H.B LOW of Biglow & Main.
XTON, of Buxton. Heine it:
Go. Oils ($30.1, NeWY
TIMOTHY, WOOODRUFF President of
the Maltine CMLagufacsturingf CO. ., New York.
HON. P.C OUN
Err-Gov. of Conn..
President Merchants‘ Exchange National
Bank NewY or rk.
WILL IS MCDONALD, of erlis McDonald
.1; CO. Printers. 39-43 Gold Street. New York.
LEONA DOM ODY Real Estate, Brooklyn,
N. Y., Director Jim}? CountyTrust 00., Direc-
tor Brooklvns Real state Exchange.
E0 GE RUSH, Brooklyn Contractor.
BPYLE, Bridgeport, Conn. .,
Wholesale Grocer
WM.P
RUDD, Albany N. of Harris &
Rudd, Attorneys at Law, and Dir ectcr Albany
Couutv Savings Bank
Music PublisIhers(N
GEORGE 130
:
The New Dry Goods Store-
1:0?
HT
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
In order to make room for‘our new, Fall Stock we will commence on Saturday, August 1st, 9. l
30qu Sale of all Summer tundsg’
Every department will be re presented, and geods will be MARKED AT PRICES TlIA l‘ WILL
DRE
BLACK SILK GRENADINES,
COLORED DRESS GOODS,
WOOL CHALLIES,
LADIES’
OUTING SUITS IN FLANNEL, SATEEN,
INSURE THEIR SALE.
SS
GICDQD
BLACK SILK LACE NETS,
PLAID AND STRIPE DRESS GOODS,
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELL AS
BLAZERS AND SHIRT WAISTS.
Hosiery - and. ; —'" Underwear'
-MEN’S FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS,
LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE, , .
ANCY STRIPE COTTON HOSE, . . _ “
F
" GAUZE VESTS,
“ JERSEY VESTS,
BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS,
WASH
SCOTCH GINGHAIEVIS,
ERSIAN CREPE CLOTH,
- n."
GINGHAM AND CREPE CLOTH,
FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE,
BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR,
“ GAUZE UNDERWEAR,
BOYS’ FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS,
LADIES’ SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES AND MITTS.
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS.
@©@D
PINE APPLE TISSUE,
OUTING FLANNEL.
WThesc goods are all fresh and new and we propose to sell them without regard to their cost:
RISTRAM
or former selling price.
Iv "TT,
NO. 2 Gazette Bulldrng, N orwalk
Secretary. -
Norwalk Chronicler