One Cent.
Absolutely Independent
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 9, 1891.
E‘ITEEED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NORWALK,
AS A NE11srArE11.
Almanac for To- morrow.
High water Bridgeport 3. 03.
High water Norwallc Islands 3. '11.
Low water Nor walla Islands 9: 10.
Sun rises 5:.28 sun sets 6. '11.
.0.
THE WEATHER.
The weather to- day promises to be
clear, with slight changes of tempera-
tme, followed by warmer conditions.
To-morrow it promises to be generally
fair and considerably warmer
‘OD
SOUTH NORWALK.
’5’! .2,- (hiZET TI'E is on sale at the news office
of Iv red Coleman, J. H.Flynn, "CL. Ather-
ton, 1:. ml 11’. E'. Bodwell. 07"dels for all
let 121115 of JOB PRINTING received at our
ranch office on Railr cad Sonar 0.
Miss Annie Sterwald
friends in Newar,k N. J.
\Vm. Meeker, the plumber, is after
fish to- day, down the harbor.
Butler Lodge, I. O. O. F. will work
the initiatory degree this evening.
To morrow the Fat Men s association
will convene and dine at Dorlon Point.
Miss Harmon, of Haw 1ey.1 \Iass. , is
visitingl Miss Graves on Mai shall street.
A party of B1 ool1lyn sports are enjoy-
ing a shore dinner at Dorlon Point, to-
day.
The ba1ge Owen McCafi'rey is at E.
, M. Tolles 111 00’ s wharf with a cargo of
coal.
The Fairfield county Sunday school
superintendents convened in this city
yesterday.
Mrs. L. A. Austin, of New Haven, is
visiting her sister, Miss Marv Post, of
this tow 11.
Mr. H. Theile has concluded to build
and the plans are in the hands of bid-
ders to day.
The Hat Finishers’ Association 11 ill
meet to— night and expect to transact
business of importance.
Mr. John Lockwood and others fr om
this city will attend the butchers’ bar-
becue in Danbury to— day.
John Comstock 1s in town again, but
is asyet, undecided as to whether he
will go at hat finishing or not.
Miss Esther L. Smith, who has been
sojourning in Wurtsboro, N. Y., for
some weeks, 1"etu1ned home yesterday.
Joseph Bentenshaw and George
Bauuch were both fined for being
(Trunk by Justice Smith, this morning.
The City of Albany will make her
last tr1p to New York for the season
next Tuesday She will not return on
that day.
Benjamin Temple, 8:”) years of age,
W01 ks at the kettle 1n Raymond 81 Com-
stock’s hat shop, and does a good day’s
work. too.
The last of the fresh air children
went down on the City of Albany this
morning. Prof. F. S. Lyon was also
on board.
J. W. Mather, of West Norwalk, was
thrown from his carriage on Taylor
avenue, one night this week and quite
severely hurt.
Bromfield and Harmon are out after
fish today. It is not expected that
they will get many as all the bait they
took was ham sandwiches.
Caleb Wood caught five bushels of
beach plums at Long Island one day
this week. “Cale” has but one hand
either. He left the other South, dur-
ing the disturbances in the ’60’s.
The general committee of the Labor
Day parade will meet at the Mahack-
emo Hotel Friday night, and settle up
the business connected with the parade
and picnic, and award the gate prizes.
The propeller City of Norwalk is on
the dry docks, being put 1n repair for
the winter. The Eagle will run on the
route in her place? and commencing
Tuesday next, both boats will be run
on alternate days.
The leading lady in the “Pulse of
New York’ as presented at Music Hall,
last evening, was a cousin of the wife
01' Dr. Higgins, of the borough. She
delighted all by the excellento manner
in which she filled the part.
Arthur Anderson a calmed man in
the employ of Win. H. Smith, the
builder, got drunk yesterday afternoon
and on being taken to task for it, as-
saulted his employer. There was a
lively scrimmage in which Anderson
gave Smith a vicious kick. Anderson
was arrested and placed in the station
house. This morning before Justice
Smith, he plead not Cguilty to either
drunkenness or assault, and the case
was continued until 3 o’clock this af-
ternoon.
Thereportk that Mr. “Al” Smith, of
East N orwa , was drowned resolves
itself into the fact that he was simply
“dumped. ” He and a friend went to
Long Island on a yacht, and in porting
the helm, or helming the port, the craft
was upset, aye, upset twice. The gloom
that over spread the faces of his friends
and 1elatives was dissipated by his re-
turn last night. This morning he was
at Volks’ hat shop curling as many hats
as any of them, and happy in the
knowledge that he would be missed by
his brother cur'leis if dead.
There was a meeting of the city
council last evening at which it was
voted to extend the water pipe an Hoyt
street, 9. recommend for the change of
fire police was referred, the street com—
missioner was appointed to act with
committee of assessment on sewer sys-
tem D, the committee on sewels was
authorized to proceed in matter of lay-
ing sewer on Day sti eet; city clerk
Wilcox was authorized to draw $50 for
taking of city census, two electric light
resolutions were tabled; and the com-
mittee on finance was instructed to bor-
row about $3, 500. An adjourned meet-
ing will be held on the 21st.
The lawn fete and entertainment at
Mrs. Wm. T. Raymond’s, last evening,
for the benefit of the Rowayton M. E.
church was a deCi’ded success, and this
despite two postponements on account
of the weather. The grounds were
brilliantly lighted and made a scene
is visiting
beautiful and striking.
ment supplied by Mr.
New York, Miss May Raymond, of
South Nor walk' Miss Eva Woodhull,
of N o1walk and Mr. and Mrs. Ambler,
of Rowayton, was highly pleasing to
all. Much of the success of the fete is
due to the eflorts of Mrs. Raymond,
who made a most charming hostess.
CONTINUING TEL}
INVESTIGATION.
Nothing of Importance lwveluped at the
Hearing
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.—’l‘he joint com
mission of the state legislature appointed
to investigate the state treasury met at
the Continental hotel and resumed its in-
quiry. The purpose of the commission was
the examination of the presidents of the
institutions in the city in which state
funds are deposited, and subpoenas had
been placed in the hands of Sergeant-at-
Arms Hunt for the following gentlemen.
William M. Singerly, Chestnut Street
bank; John W. Supplee, Corn Exchange
bank; S. F. Tyler, Fourth Street bank;
William H. Kern, People’s bank, and
Samuel W. Bell, Farmers’ and Mechanics"
bank.
President Tyler, of the Fourth Street
National bank, was the first witness. He
said that the bank had a temporary de-
posit of $200,000, making nearly $800,000
altogether. He did not remember the cir-
cumstances under which the deposit was
received, but it was not solicited, to the
best of his knowledge, that this bank had
never made any contributions to campaign
funds and that none of the officers of the
bank had made any private contributions.
Samuel W. Bell explained the duties of
his bank as the activedepository, and said
they had never solicited a dollar of that
deposit or made any arrangements regard-
ing it With any one. No interest was paid
on it, and that it could be checked out at
any time.
Mr. Supplee said that the state deposit
at his bank amounted now to $20,000 and
had never been larger than $30,000. No
solicitation had ever been made for the
deposit.
Sergeant-at—Arms Hunt stated that Mr.
Singerly and Mr. Kern were out of town,
and he had been unable to serve the notices
on them.
The commission then went into execu-
tive session and decided to meet again on
Thursday, the 17th, in this city, and on
the 18th and 19th in Harrisburg. On the
17th the commission will examine the re'
maining Philadelphia bank presidents, the
bondsmen of State Treasurer Boyer and
District Attorney Graha‘SH At the meet-
in g in Harrisburg the auditor general and
his accounts Will be investigated.
RICH GOLD FIELDS.
A Section of Colorado Promises to As-
tonish the World.
OURAY, Sept. 7,—Gold Hill is in a state
of excitement over some of the indications
of that camp. The American Nettie is still
sending down her usual quote of gold ore
and opening up fresh ledges. Bright Dia-
mond, 21 Milwaukee company, has encount-
ered a flat or bedded deposit of ore eight
feet thick, which yields forty dollars per
ton in gold. They have opened it up for
eighty feet in width and eighty feet into
the mountain and there is now estimated
to be over $200,000 in sight. They are senda
ing down ten tons a. day to their mill by
bucket tramways. This enormous ore body
is 150 feet from and probably extends into
the Ironclad company, which is preparing
to reopen its mine.
The property has been closed some time,
but is now negotiating for the sale of
100,000 shares of treasury stock at ten cents
per share to raise a working capital. These
wonderful ore bodies cause the miners to
believe Gold Hill to be on the eve of dis
coverics that will astonish the world.
Smuggling Made Easy.
WASHI‘ GTON, Sept. 7.-A peculiar state
of affairs exists in Nogales, A. T., which
is situated partly in the United States and
partly in Mexico. By simply crossing the
street persons are on Mexican soil. Cus‘
toms officers report to the department that
American citizens cross the line in this
way, buy clothing on the Mexican side,
put it on and wear it over to the United
States, thus avoiding the payment of duty.
The treasury department instructed the
ofiicersto stop the practice by arresting
the offenders for smuggling goods across
the border in case they refuse to pay duty.
Governor Peck’s Son Arrested.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7.—George W. Peck,
Jr., owner of Peck’s Sun, and son of Gov-
ernor Peck, has been arrested on a charge,
of circulating through the mail copies of
his paper containing cLouisiana lottery ad-
vertisements. At the time the law was
passedthe lottery people secured numer—
ous legal opinions as to its constitution-
ality, and these were printed in Peck’s
Sun. It is now charged that they were
published to influence public opinion and
were paid advertisements. Mr. Peck was
released on $500 bail. '1'.
Keep Away from Liberia.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—George B. Parks, 13
mulatto, of Atlanta, Ga, has arrived here
with his family from Liberia, to which
place he had emigrated a. year ago. Parks
advises American negroes to stay at home.
The natives of Liberia, he says, are in a
debauched condition, and slavery is car-
ried on mercilessly by American negroes,
who have assumed the most tyrannical
rule over the natives. Parks was ostra-
cised by the ex—American negroes because
he would not buy slaves.
\Vill Inspect Western Posts.
BOSTON, Sept. 7.—Secretary of War Proc-
tor has arrived at his summer home at
Marblehead Neck. In conversation with
a. United Press representative he said that
he expected to leave on his western trip
Wednesday to inspect the posts of the de-
partment of Dakota.
pects to be gone about two weeks. A
fiumber of army officers will accompany
1m.
Against Ito-Leasing Convicts.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 7.—A bill was intro-
duced in the house to give the governor
authority to parole prisoners sentenced for
less than five years, and another to give
the governor authority to dispatch the
militia in cases of emergency. A resolu-
tion declaring against the re-leasing of
convicts was passed by the house by a
vote of 50 to 36.
New Bids for Government Buildings.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Architect Ed-
brooke will issue the first of next week a
circular letter to the bidders who submit-
ted proposals for erecting the government
buildings at Chicago inviting them to
submit new bids on the amended specifi-
cations, a copy of which will be furnished
each of the original bidders.
Two Children Drowned.
WATERBURY, Conn., Sept. 7.—-The two
daughters of Henry Hughes, of Thomas-
ton—Ellen, aged ten, and Catharine, aged
four years~wandered from home on Sat-
urday. On a. search being made their
bodies were found' in the Naugatuck river.
The .entertain- i
Fitzgerald, of’
The secretary ex- ‘
DAILY - NORWALK '4 GAZETTE
LOBEI’TZO SAW YER DEAD.
The Demise of the .Jurist Leaves Cali-
fornia W'itlmut Any Federal Judges.
SAN: “ RAhCISCO, Sept. 9. ——Judge Lorenzo
Sawyer died 1' cm . u ldenly last; evening.
He had been much better during. the day
and 11 as deemed convalescent. Suddenly he
was so: had with a. fit of coughing and died
before-1 doctor could be summoned. The
disease 11 as bronchitis, {10111 which he had
been confined to his bed 1' 01 ten days. The
immediate cause of death was the forma-
tion of a clot of blood which coughing
forced to alvital spot in his heart, causing
almOSt instant death.
Judge Sawyer was born in J efferson
county, New York, in 1820. He came'to
California.’ 1n 1850, and in 1854 was elected
city attorney Of San Francisco. In 1862 he
was appointed judge of the Twelfth dis-
trict court, and in 1863 was elected justice
of the supreme court of California. In
1869 President Grant appointed him United
States circuit judge. Through his con-
nection, in his judicial capacity, with the
suit brought by Sarah Althea Hill against
Senator Shanon, of California, to get a
share of the latter’s fortune on the ground
that she had been his wife, Judge Sawyer
incurred her enmity.
In the year previous to the attack made
by her husband, Judge Terry, on J ustice
Field, when Terry was killed 1' United
States Marshal Nagle, she atta -.-1 Tu. lge
Sawyer in a. railway 0111.
Judge Sawyer had long passed the age
permitting him to retire, and for some
time had contemplated such action. The
death of Judge Sawyer leaves the north-
ern district of California without any fed-
eral judge, the late Judge Hoffman’s place
not yet having been filled.
A Bloody Afi'ray.
GUTTENBURG, N. J. Sept. 9.—There was
a bloody affray here in which policeman
John Kern and John Gerstrung, a resi-
dent, were shot and dangerously wound-
ed, and John O’Connor, ex-keeper of the
Snake Hill institution, had his arm
broken and shoulder dislocated. O’Con-
nor was in a. saloon, when Charles Aigner,
a socialist, and ten socialist friends en-
tered. A political discussion ensued be-
tween Aigner and O’Connor, both being
candidates for roadmaster. A fight en-
sued, when Aigner and his friends pounced
upon O’Connor, breaking his arm and dis-
locating his shoulder. Policeman Kern
and Gerstrung attempted to arrest the
leaders, and the socialists retreated to
Aigner’s'house, and Kern and Gerstrung
following, Aigner opened fire on both
With a revolver, dangerously wounding
both men. Other officers then went to
Aigner’s .house, where he was arrested,
the other socialists having in the mean-
time fled.
A Wheat Blockade Impending,“ 3
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 9.—Under
the directions of the state board of rail-i "
road commissioners the state wheat 111--
spector attempted to inspect wheat in
transit on board cars. The railroad ofii-
cials of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern refused to open the cars 01' hold
the trains for inspection. The attorney
general will institute mandamus proceed-
ings against the railway. The farmers
are beginning to pile up their Wheat on
the ground, and the impending Wheat
blockade threatens great loss.
Major Bundy Stricken by Apoplexy.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—~A cablegram from
Mr. Whitelaw Reid, minister to France,
received in this city, announces that
Major J. M. Bundy, the editor of The
Mail and Express, who has been in Paris
for some time, has- been stricken by apo-
plexy and is now unconscious. There is
very little hope of his recovery.
F0 UND
LARGE PACKAGE of Type-written
Testimony apparently in some Lamp
Lighter Patent Interference case, which the
loser can have on calling at the oflice of the
DAILY GAZETTE and paymg charges. 31182
I “I .70 RENT.
TO RENT. ——T11ree Pleasant Rooms at 27'
Merwin street; $5 per month. 3t18
O LET.—To a small family, four rooms 111
_ No.21 Orchard street. Apply to Mus. J.
E. Ros-SELL, on Orchard street. 11v180
0R RENT. ——A Portable House, eiected
at Compo this week. will be ient ted for
camping out 101 the day or week. Apply to
IKE. LOCKWOOD. tf29
F0113 SALE.
OR SALE. ——200 Liquor Barrels.
(tfl'r'S) GEORGE Low. 57 Main sti eet.
OR SALE. —T110 Reii 1ge1 ators in good
Tl condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL, South
N or w 21111.th
PRETTY Cottage of sev en rooms, near the
Bridge. Price $2, 500. Only $500 down.
Apply to 0.13 ILSON, Real Estate Agent
GAZETTE Building
FOR;- '3. 1LE.— —A Anumber of huge Counter
'21w ers, that were in use at the Ambler
store 1' ill be sold at a bargain. Apply at
TRISTI .111 & IIYATT’ s. GAZETTE Building. 12le
__.__ Wanted.
RESSMAKER wishes a few more cus-
tomers at home. RFitP guaranteed. Rea-
sonable prices. M S. . W. BATES,
3111182 38 Wall street, N orwalk.
11110.1: NEWS. _
BBIDGEPORT. Conn.‘ .. September 9, 1891.
It’s my- aim to have a stock
of men’s sshoes that will meet
every demand; a man wants
shoes; he will go to How-
land’s and expect to find
whatever he wants Whenever
he wants it.
Fashion and economy meet
in a new style of young men’s
shoe; fine calf-skin, the sly-
lish narrow toe, “Piccadilly”
shape, the new custom crimp
vamp, black sole, all the snap
of$6 goods thrown into a? shoe
I shall sell at $4. I’d like
every, youngman in town to
call and look at these goods.
JOHN G. HOWLA'ND.
405 M'ain Str eet
W AN 7 ’FD.
ANTED. —Plain Sewing by 9.
widow.
Apply 13 South Union auenuc.1t '
ANTED. —A 1101mm capable of general
work 111 a restaurant. Apply at 391 Main
street. 81D
é FIRST- CLASS COOK AND LA-UNDRESS.
'only three in family. To one thoroug y
competent, (and none other need apply),a
leasant home and liberal wages will be given.
all at GAZETTE OFIICE, 01' address Box 4A
Norwalk, Conn. 312741
Op era House.
Thursday Evg.,Sept. l7.
Dan McCarthy’ s
TlllE lrisu llcarls to.
—THE—
Greatest of All Irish Picturcslpic Plays.
Produced with its Original New York
Cast; New Elaborate Scenery.
Mechanical Efi'ect ts and
Properties.
NEW. MUSIC 1 NEW SONGS '
’ NEW DANCES z '
Songs in Real Ir 1511 Language!
A Genuine Irish Bag Pipe Player. ';
Pronounced by P1 ess a-ud Public THE BESTE
IRISH DRAMA ever written.
Seats on sale at Hale’ 5 Drug Store, Norwulk.
and Plaisted’ 5. South Nor wal1
LATEST
lMPIRT'ATlOlTS
_0 F—
Fall and Winter
SUITTNGS.
I ha1e just received my stock of Fall and
Winter Suitings, which comprise the most
fashionable patterns of foreign importation
and domestic manufactuie. ese goods I am
prepared to make up in
The Latest Styles
and 1n the most thor qugh manner, guar antec-
ing satisfaction. It is always best to make ,
early selections before stock is 1educed. and
those who call early will have the best choice
Special attention' is called to our Trouser-
ings of which we have the 1211 gest variety We
have ever before Offered. The patterns are of
the very latest and most approved styles.
§WM.11.§WIRDS
510 WASHINGTON STREET,
' SOUTH EORWALK.
For Sale, Cheap !
Property, No. 12 Sputh Union Avenue,
IVE minutes walk from Norwalk Bridge;
House in thorough repair—new roof and
new fences the beSt garden in the neighbor-
hood. Range, hot and cold water. bath room.
water closet and a steam heater with radi-
ators in every 100m. all thiown in without
extra charge. Terms, part cash, balance on
mortgage. Apply to 0.1]W1Lsox, Gazette
Building, or to
- GEORGE I. BUX‘I‘ON.
The Great Dry Goods Esta'blisvliment
,——or——
snipe
Has again been enlarged and improved.
.Hail& 0.,
PORT
Two hundred feet of counter room has
been added; light and air shafts put in; more salesmen and sales ladies engaged,
ceiling has been raised' ,rapid cable cash system extended to the new part, and
the general appearance of the stores combined is that of a metropolitan store.
The second and third floors are being prepared for the reception of Cloaks, ‘
Furs, Seal Garments and handsome Dresses now being :1th forward by Mr.
Connor, the European buyer.
OUR GREAT ADVANCE SALE
Of Fur Trimmed Jackets, Shoulder Capes, Seal Jackets, Cloaks trimmed with
Mink, Sable, Krimmer, Astrakan, Canada and Wool Seal will commence
September 14th.
DRESS
GOODS
The Dress Goods Stock is entirely new and upwards of $100,000 WORTH
OF BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS will be on exhibition on and
after September 14th.
- w B. HALL _ a. co.
3 tin gutters and cementing metal roofs.
211135 '
W179
LeWIs New Photographlc Parlor,
~’..
1 r' ’ 11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
WALL Wonk STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND SATISFACTION Gum 111mm). PRESENT PRICES: ——
Boudoir ............................ $5 per dozen Cards .............................
Cabmets ............ ' ................ 3 “ “ l Petite Panels. . . . . . . . , ............ $12- per dozen
@Special attehtion given to Children.
CRAYON -:- AND -:-
our work.
PASTEL-a
TINTYPES made for a limited time. The public are cordially invited to call and examine T
PORTRAITS.
3111152
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.
R1chardson 3 03711101115; Furnace,
Enormous Healing capacities.
Wonderful ,Eccnomy' m Fuel.”
Simolicily of construction combined with Great Durability.
Duplex Puritan, Century and" Other ranges.
ELEGANT DESIGNS.
3211150
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING,
GLAZING- AND- MKALSDMINING.
i
i
l
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
All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will
receive prompt attention. tf79
Murray 81 Merritt.
Wm. Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Sewer Contracts.
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. ' l
PERFECT IN OPERATION.
”Scam and Hal Wat 111' 3111111.
Air- -W'arming' Grates,
Fire- Place Heaters, &c
@Thousands in use in all parts of
the world. SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE.
' MANUFACTURED BY
Richardson & Morgan 00.,
3.92 Beekman Street, New York.
WILL SELL AT COST!
FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW GOODS ’ '
Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges,
Bedroom Suits, Pictures, 81c
Also Handsome Lot 61 baby carriages
AT FURNITURE STORE on
Theodore Coleman,
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON S’l‘.,
———-EAST END 01' anon,
SOUTH NORWALK.
S. 2 W. Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk.
Alarge stock of new] purchased and care-
ully selected Teams, arria es,&c.
Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers when
desired.
Omnibusses. W11 onettes. Coaches. Rock-
awa s, Phretons 1an Light Road Carriages.
Te ephone Call. tf12
3m40
'HENRY CAREY, - - -
' FRANK W. FARNHAM,
One Cent.
3:
THE
81 0pentlve
Pull (llug Back
ORGANIZED UNDER THE Laws 01' THE STATE
OF NEW Yonx.
lullu'lzel Capital, $100, 006, 000
I The Most Successful National
Building and Liam Associalicn.
The one that has the“ Wealthiest and
Most Influential Board of Directors.
1111111110 Employ»: a' Few Gull M111
TO ASSIST IN
Establishing Branches in
the Eastern States.
For particulars address. stating experience,
The Gc-Uperalive Building Bank,
World. Building, New York.
HON. JAMES W. HYATT, - Presiden. .
Late Treasurer of the United States.
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, Vice-Presiden
MINOT C. KELLOGG. 2d Vice-Presiden
HON. JOHN H. LEE, 3d Vice-President
CHARLES L. HEINS, Treasurer
Secretary.
Asst. secretary
T111011. lICFAnLANn. Ivixs. BOABDMAN A: PLATT.
Attorneys and Counsellors.
DEPOSITOBI
DIERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. NE‘V YORK.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
HON. JAMES W. HYATT.Norwall1 Conn. ..
President Fairfield County National Bank,
late Treasb. of the United States.
HON HN H. LEE, ex—Mayor of Nor walk,
Con
CnOL L.HENRY CAREY, Civil Engineer.N. Y.
JOHN D. KIMMEY. Director of The Farm-
ers Feed 00., eNew York City, Chairman Fi-
nance Comit
ERT B. eBOARDMAN, of Tracy. McFar-
land. Ivins, Boardman 11'. Platt, Attorneys,
.Y.
HON. E. P. DOYLE, Secretary 01' the Fish
Commission, N.Y
WM. T. DENYSE, of Wm. DeNysed', Sons
President Excelsior Steam Power Co.
JAM ESCS (1' CL AYTON,0t Thurber, Wlbiyland
& Co.1t.Dept Who esale Grocers. N Y.
MINO’I‘c C. KELLOG (‘1‘.‘01' Patterson T’d‘os.
Hardware. 27 11:111'11 Row.N .
CH ALRLES HEINS, Sem c1211 y and Tr eas-
urer of ExcelsiOr Stelm Power Co.
LUCIUS H. BIG LOW. of Bigl‘Ow 111 Main,
XYTON, of Buxton, Heine 111
TIMOTHY wooon'nurr President of
the Maltine YManufacturing Co. ., New York.
HON. P. C. LOUNSB UR Y, Ex-Gov. of Conn
President Merchants Exchange National
Bank Ne on 1'11.
WILLIS MCDONALD, of Willis McDonald
6:. Co.. Printers 39-43 Gold Street, New Yor.k
LEON DOM ODY Real Estate, Brooklyn.
N. Y. Dirgctor Kings CountyT Trust Co. ,Direc-
tor Brooklyn Rggal Estate Exchange.
GEORGES RUSH Brooklyng Contr actor.
HENRY H.
Music PublishersGN
GEORGE 1311
CO. Oils 51.0., LLNewY
B,PYLE Bridgeport, Conn. ..
Wholesale Grocer.
WM.1UDD Albany N. Y., of Harris do
Rudd. Attorneys at Law, and Dir actor Albany
Countv Savings Bank
The New Dry Goods Store.
1111 t 11111
a GAZH'r'rE BUILETNG.
Speua
In order to make room for our new Fall Stock we will commence on Saturday, August lst, a
Sale 0 all Summer Gun 1.
Every department will be represented, and geods will be MARKED AT PRICES THAT WILL
BLACK SILK GRENADINES,
COLORED DRESS GOODS,
WOOL CHALLIES, .
LADIES’ OUTING SUITS
“ GAUZE VESTS,
“ JERSEY VESTS,
BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS,
SCOTCH GINGHAMS,
No. 2
LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE, ‘
“ FANCY STRIPE COTTON HOSE, _ ' . “
PERSIAN CREPE CLOTH,
@These goods are all flesh and new and we propose to sell them without regard to their cost
INSURE THEIR SALE.
SS
e1
G1©©D$ ——
BLACK SILK LACE NETS,
PLAID AND STRIPE DRESS GOODS,
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS
IN FLANNEL, SATEEN, GINGHAM AND CREPE CLOTH,
BLAZERS AND SHIRT WAISTS.
Hosiery— and. Underwear
MEN’ S FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS,
FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE,
"“ BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR,
“ GAUZE UNDERWEAR,
YS’ FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS,
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS.
or former selling price.
TRISTRAM
B
LADIES’ SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES AND MITTS.
WASH GP©©DS
PINE APPLE TISSUE,
OUTING FLANNEL
HYATT
Gazette Bulldlng \lorwalk
Norwalk Chronicler