One dent. .i‘ORWAJIWGAZETIE ”##Zoswuceig Inctcpcndcnt. ' W WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1891—. A—HFI‘GHT —FORMT HBEEl—DIILLIONS- A Gas Company Sues Its Pix-President for That .‘uununt of Stock. NEW YORK, Nov. Gas Light company is about to bring an action against Wallace C. Andrews, the former president of that company, for the recovery of $3,000,000 of: the company’s stock, which it is alleged is illegally held by Mr. Andrews. It appears that Mr. Andrews, who re— signed his position as president of the gas- light company a. few Weeks ago, is also president of the Nengork Steam com~ pany, and the principal charge made against him is that he used the gaslight company for the purpose of ridding the steam company of its unprofitable invest- ments. An injunction has already been served upon Mr. Andrews restraining him from selling the gaslight company’s stock which he now holds. In addition to his other Offices Mr. An- drews is president of an artificial ice com- pany and of a firm of contractors that is now ballasting a portion Of the New York Central railroad. He was formerlyadi- rector in the American Loan and Trust company. A German Socialist Elected. BERLIN, Nov. flit—The elect-ion for mem- ber of the Reichstag at Hallo has resulted ina victory for Herr Hartman, who de~ feated a prominent member of the National Liberal party, the latter having the sup- port also of the government and conserv- ative party. A leading member of the latter party attributed the socialist vio tory to the high prices of breadstufl’s. and the promise of the s Jcialists to fight tooth and nail for the repeal of the corn duties. Mrs. Chapman May Reelivcr. BROOKLYN, Nov. Si—Herbert Scervourt, who was the nurse of Mr. Hiiwley Chap- man, of 38 St. Mark’s avenue, and who shot Mrs. COra Chapman, wife of his pa.- ticnt, was arraigned in police court and remanded to await the result of his vic— tim’s injuries. The physicians at Seney hospital said that they did not think Mrs. Chapman’s wounds will prove fatal and report her to be in a more comfortable condition. A Desperate Poacher Trapped. BANGOR, Me, Nov. 25.-—Game lVarden Albert French has captured George Glid- den, notorious as an illegal deer killer and poacher, who had threatened to shoot the first warden who approached his cabin. He was surprised and overpowered by French and two Others before he could reach his gun. A Village Threatened. ROME, N. Y., Nov. 25.——The _village of Ilion suffered from fire, which got so much beyond the control of the local firemen that help was sent from Frankfort and Utica. The fire originated in Grimes Pel- tou’s store and spread with great rapidity. The loss will be very heavy. Another Dufibnt “'reck. NORRISTOWN, Pa, Nov. 25,—The Dupont Brothers’ powder mills at Summeytown, formerly owned by James S. Miller, were blown up, horribly mangling and killing James \Vade, who was tapping the Chasers contrary to instructions. The buildings are a complete wreck. Cardinal Gibbons on Thanksgiving. BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.—A circular to 'the clergy of this diocese has been sent out by Cardinal Gibbons, recommending the ob servzince of Thanksgiving day by prayers - and services of thanksgiving. FINANCIA L AND_ COMIVIE RCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Nov. 24,—Iiloney loaned easy at :3 per cent. throughout the morning. Ex- change quiet and steady; post-ed rates, 84.81% @4.84%; actual rates, 54.80%,7i‘.l.80}§ for sixty days and 34.813341625403311 for demand. Govern- ments quiet; currency 65, 111 bid: ls, coupons, 1171.31 bid; extended :25. registered, 100 bid. There was less doing in the stock market this morning. Sales aggregated only 86.500 shares. The principal bidding was in Lackawanua, Eric. Reading, Rock Island and Minneapolis and St. Louis. The opening was generally at small fractional declines. the loss extending from kg to lé per cent, but after the first few minutes Lackawanna suddenly became strong anl advanced under a moderately active buy- ing 1 per cent. Its strength had a good effect on the Whole market, and the early decline was more than recovered in most cases. The dealings of the second hour to noon were wholly devoid Of feature. Prices changed but little, and at the close, the market was dull, with prices fractionally higher than those at the close last night in most cases. Closing prices: Yv‘est. Union Tel.. 82 Adams Express. . .144 Del. & Hudson... 124% Del., Lack. &. W..138}4 U. a". Express ..... 42 Denver ....... .. 15% C.,C.,C.&I...... 71%; Erie ..... ..........3014 ”N. Y. Central ..... 114%, Lake Shore... ""1211 Illinois Central. . 1005.4 Northwest... . . . . 117% Northern Pacific. — D0,, pref ..... . - Do, pref .......... '-— Pacific Mail. . - - - . . 37% Central Pacific. . . 31 Reading ...... . . . . . 39% Union Pacific...... 41 St Paul ...... "614’ Missouri Pacific. . . 6! 1% Wabash. . . . . . . . . . . 13%, Texas Pacific ...... 12% Bur. & Quincy....101% Alton&T.H...... 39 Ore. R‘y& Nav.. 75 Canada. Southern. 61 Ore. &. Trans ..... ~— Cauada Pacific..., 86% Rich. & Terminal 11% N. Y. & N. E ...... 38% Sugar Trust...... — General Markets. NEW YORK. Nov. 24.——COTTON-—-Spot lots steady: middling uplands, 8%c.; futures closed firm: December, 7.900.; January, 8.08c. FLOUR—Dull, but steady; Minnesota. extras, [email protected]: superfine, [email protected]; fine, $2.90@ 3.65; city mill extras, $5.25 forWest Indies. WHEAT—Was irregular; prices opened péc. lower, fell 14c. and then rallied tg by noon; re- ceipts, 518,500 bushels: shipments, 371.686 bush- , 815; No. 2 red winter, 51.0854 cash: December, $1.05 3-5; January, 31.07%: February. 51.0914. CORN—Opened steady at %c. lower, but sub- sequently rallied and advanced 1c.; receipts, 1:21.875 bushels; shipments, 34,457 bushels; No. 2 mixed, “@730- ciish; December, 59lfic.; Janu- ary, 555/3c. OATS—Quiet, but steady; receipts, 197,825 bushels: shipments, 50,054 Ibushels; No. 2 mixed. 40@10}§c. cash; December, 40140.; J anu- ary. 400. RYE—In fair demand and firm; western, January. 81.10, t. o. b. BARLEY—Quiet, but steady; No. 2 Milwau- kee, 71@72c. MOLASSES—Steady; nary, 13@l7o. New Orleans ordi- SUGAR—Refined fairly active: cut loaf and, crushed. {Men granulated, 4%@4}«§c.; cubes. 4%c.: mold A, 4150. COFFEE—Dull and nominal; fair Rio cargoes, 16c. ~ RICE—Nominal. ~— PORK—Dull; new mess, $10.75. LARD—-Quiet; December, $6.35; January, $0.53. *- BUTTER-Quiet; creamery, western extras, CHEESE—Strong and fairly active; western flat. 8@90 EGGS—Easier; state, fresh, 28o; western, fresh, 27c. ' f TURPENTINE—Dull at message. ’ . RESIN ~Quiet; strained to good, 81.35@ 51.42% . . , TALLOW—Dull: prime city, 4 9-160. [WEIGHTS—Quiet; grain to Luci-pool. steam. eiéd- .' 25. —The Standard - 10000000000 Bynuiii Withdraws from the Contest in Favor of Mills. THE CRISP Mrixi—OOIII‘IDENT. Friends of the Georgia Claim That He Now Controls 114 Votes—Milli? Claims Not Home ,Out in Fact. Congressman WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—~Tlie speaibrship contest is beginning to assume its most interesting phases. After all the claims that have been made for Mr. Mills that he would have a majority of the New York and New England delegations, it has de- veloped that he has been reckoning with- out his host. His attempts to capture these votes have failed for the most part, and it is claimed that Mr. Crisp has not only a large majority of the New York votes, but a majority also of those in New England. . At his last visit to New York Mr. Mills tried to capture the votes If 1‘ in Brooklyn which' have ‘ heretofore counted for Mo- Millin, but he failed in this and returned considerably , - jg; disheartened with the re- ] ’1 sult.‘ In fact, returns from .‘the can vass of other candi- ‘ dates show that many of W' 13' BYNUM' the votes that have been claimed for him would go to McMillin, Springer, Hatch and Crisp. He has been counting on a. solid delega< tion from Missouri, but all but one of that delegation have declared their intention to stand by Mr. Hatch as long as there is any chance in the world of his election, and if they do split, not more than three of them will go to Mills. If reliance is to be placed in what members them- selves write or say as to their preferences, Mr. Mills’ canvass has been one of silly as- sumption and empty claims. Bynum’s Withdrawal. The withdrawal of Mr. Bynum from the fight has been expected for some time. It has been understood by a. great many people all along that his candidacy, for some time at least, has been merely for the purpose of holding the Indiana dele— gation, since he could not throw more than a minority to Mr. Mills. It was ex- pected that he would remain in the fight until within a day or two before the cau- cus, but some demonstration in favor of the Texan was thought to be necessary at this time if he himself was to remain in the fight. This and an intimation that he could not hold the Indiana delegation longer led Mr. Bynum to make the announcement yesterday that he was no longer a candl- date, and to declare, what has been known all along, that he was for Mills. He did this after a conference with three of his colleages, who are in favor Of Mr. Mills’ candidacy. At a time when some of the loudest claims were being made for Mr. Mills he was preparing to retire from the fight, and would have done so but for the fact that some of the Texas folks and others who were supporting him protested loudly against his doing so after they had entered the contest for him. He had started the preparation of a. letter announcing his withdrawal—that is, he was considering and discuSSing the terms of such a letter. Crisp's Friends Confident. Some time before the 4.11 of July he and Mr. Bynum had a conference in VVil- lard’s hotel to discuss a proposition for both he and Bynum to retire from the fight, and to combine their fOlC-‘S on Mr. Hol- man. J. was found, however, that they could not hold their men to the Indiana objector, and the project was dropped. Since then Mr. Bynum has been staying in the fight for the purpose of holding the Indiana delegation together, and Mr. Mills has been trying to capture enough votes in the east to make his campaign potential. Out. of a claim of fifty-four votes made for him two named are known to be for McMillin, one for Springer and four for Crisp, while severa1 have declared posi— tively that they are not yet committed to any one. lVithcut giving names, however, or location by states, as many as ninety votes are claimed for Mills. ' - Mr. McMillin, Mr. Hatch and Mr. Sprin- ger have not yet made any definite claims, as they all are second choice candidates of a number of members whom they cannot now claim. Mr. McMillin particularly is favored as second choice by a very large number of members. Mr. Crisp’s friends claim that he has 114 votes. They are distributed as follows: Alabama. 6; Arkansas, 1; California, 2; Florida, 23; Georgia, 9; Kentucky, 5; Louis- iana, 2; Maryland, 6; Maesachusetts, 5; Michigan, 3; Minnesota, 1; Mississippi, 6; New Hampshire, 2; New Jersey, 4. New York, 17; North Carolina, 9; Ohio, 10; Pennsylvania, 5; South Carolina, 7; Vir- ginia, 9, and West Virginia, 3. The “lumen showed Fight. CHESTER, Pa., N ov. 25.—-A big camp of gypsies squatted on Henry C. Fritz’s farm in Nether Providence. He procured legal help, and a dozen farmers armed with pitchforks charged on the gypsies, who, when they sighted the armed force, fled to the woods; but the women showed fight, gathering in a group and refusing to surrender. There was a good deal of par- leying, and the gypsies promised to vacate the premises, which they did after paying the costs. ' Governor Puttlson’s Appointments. HARRISBURG, Nov. 25.—The following appointments by Governor Pattison have been announCed: To be superintendent of banking, Charles H. Krumbhaar, of Phil- adelphia; Benjamin P. Opdyke, of Phil- adelphia, to be a director of the Nautical school; ’iV. Ii. Davis, of Bucks, to be a. member of the geological survey, and Moses Vealc. of Philadelphia, to be health Officer of the city and port of Philadelphia. A Summer Hotel Burned. BEVERLY, Mass, Nov. 25.—The summer _ hotel The Queen was burned, also a. cot- tage Opposite owned by Joseph F. Rogers. ' The Queen was owned by Israel Lefavour l l and William A. Hyde, of Newton, and had 114 rooms, elegantly furnished. The fire is supposed to'have been caused by work- men Who were making repairs. Loss, $90,- 000; insured for $60,000. Peace in China. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-—'I‘hc steam- ship China brings advises that the disaf- fected districts of China are quiet, and that the government is raising the indem- nity demanded by the powers. W. H. Forbes, formerly manager of Russell 85 00., thinks the prospect good for peace. Advertise in the GAZETTE. DAILY -_NOR\VALI{- GAZETTE. DAILY GAZE'I‘TE’S— tlassiiied- Business Diretliiry. [ la'veru’sements under this head ONE CENT per line per dag/Jive. cents per line per week or $2.50 per yeah] , ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9 Water st., N. HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. Attorne and Counselor at Law. Room 4, {up stairs) azetto Building. Norwulk. SEYMOUR, JOHN S., Room over Fairfield 00. National Bank. Counselor at aw. BAJVIL'S. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st. NJ capital, 3100.090; surplus. $14,100; George M. Holmes..president; E. L Boyer, vice-presu- ileiit ; W_Illiani A. Curtis, cashier. II‘AIIiFlELD COUNT} NATIONAL BANK. 44 Wed st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital.$2 00- .000. I’residoni, J ames'W. Hyatt: Vice- 1'681- dent, E. O. Keeler ' cashier, Lewis C. Green- FA: crIELD cOUN'ii' SAVINGS BANK, 51 Wall styN. Dep0s1ts, $430,000; surplus, s20, null. Winfield S. Moody. preSIdeIii ;. Martin S. Crew. Vice-presid’t; James H. Bailey,treas. NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, 51 Wall st. N. Incorporated 1857. Capital. 5240.000. Ebenezer Hill, nrum‘dent: Hill, vice- presidcnt; H. P. rrice. cushior' directors. a. 11111. E. J. Hill, w. 0. Thomas, E. K. Lock- wood, J. A. Osborn. O E. Wilson,E. Beard. 1). W. Fitch. W. F. Bishoo. Bankers’, Mer- ch ant-5’. Manufacturers . Personal and Family accounts are solicited. NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N. Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000. Geo. M. Holmes, president ; R. 15. Craufurd, Vice- preSIdent: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. PINNEO. J. ARTHUR; 40 Wall st.. N .; School Supplies. 01101019 I'LLM'ILI’ GROCERIES BXILWITZ (I: 15110., 30 Main st.. N., Fruit Flour. disc. KEELEY». C. P., 7 Wat-er st... N .; fair dealing. SELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Family Groceries and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall st.. N. EXPRESSING. M‘ORRELL’S EXPRESS—Pianos. Furniture and Baggage Removed. Handled With care. Norwalkiind South Nor-walk. Address 150?; 4:23. South Norwalk. FUR; ’TTURE DEALERS. , RAYMOND. G. H., 46 and 4S Maine‘s. N. Ill V’flltg’ ELND BOARDING S"A.I>’LE.S DANN, H. 11.8 River st.. N. HOTELS. NORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbury A; Norwalk Depot and POst Office; M. McPherson, propr I IVS (TRANCE. LOCKWOOD. WM.. cor. Main and Wall sts.. N Real estate. investments, loans negotiated. YORWALK FIR-E INS. CO.. N. In successful business since 1860: no outstanding claims LA UNDRI ES. ASKEW, R. R. 2 Elizabeth street, S. N. 111111613]. 1 "’0 RES. BATES, P. W.. Water st... N.; Steam Stone Works. Monumental and Building, all kinds. 1!] .4 [£16 1'} TS. MODEL MARKET. :20 Wall st.. N.; beef, veal. lamb, pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardwell, prop. W. F. LOCKWOOD. 7 Main street, N., fine meats, poultry. fish. oysters, clams and vegetables. a specmlty. BAILWITZ & 811-0.. 30 Main: beef. porlactc. IlIUb'lC INS’I'R UC’ ‘0RS. FERBIS, N. K.. 30 West avenue. N. REAL ES" '1 TE. RAYMOND A: GORHAM, , teal Estate and Insurance Brokers, Auctioneers. Commissmn Merchonts. Storoge Warehouse, Agents for 0 Coal and Wood. Randall’s Block. E. N. WILSON. 0. E.. GAZETTE bldg., N. Invest- ments and money to loan. Also Insurance written in best of companies at lowest rate TOBACCO. JAMES SUTHERLAND. , Fine Tubncco and Cigars, Stationerv and Newspapers and Periodicals, Gazette Build- mg. Norwalk. TYPE "'RITING'. PINNEO. MISS l). 8.. 49 Wall st.. N.; all styles. UNDER/TA KERN. GREGORY, H. S., cor. Main and Marshall sts. JENNINGS. J. D., opp. Horse Railway Depot. N. Residence. 3 Elm st.; telephone. P l. K IVAYAUGH &. CO.. 5 Wall st.,‘ N. RAYMOND. G. B. 46-48 Main st.: telephone. v.-~~n; Frank H. Baxter, PHARMACIST. fl' 8 birth: Street. South Nor-walk MESS ANNIE E. HALL, Voice Culture, 10.4 IIAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN. G. J. Ferries, PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS. Slate at Benedict’s. Norwalk, and Hoyt’s Drug Si ore, South N orwalk. 3m 17 ! Horse Shosing. H E undersigned has taken the shop in the front of S. T. lluby’s on Cross street, and is prepared to do Horse Shoeiiig In a. first- class manner. Give me it call. tf131 JOHN LYCETT. lll Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired .._3 {— WILLIAM SM! TH, 341190;) Cor. \Vall and “’ater Ste... Norwalli Wm. Sheldon, Stun, Brick and Sanitation. Carving, Flagging and House Connections. £125 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. The Dorlon Point RESTAURANT WILL BE OPEN ALL WINTER. 811120.) J. E. I’OWEI‘. THE BE5T . phOTOGRAPtlj Reasonable prices ' . ' $1?.NC2TRTFL JUST? Moth/intern Must Be Sold. FARM of 35 Acres. all Meadow and Pasture Land. Dwelling House. nine rooms. about 20 years old. Largo burn and cow house nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in fun nearing. Apples, grapes and small fruits in a buiidance. Situatedtwo iuilesfroni Norwali. bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, Oli high ground. Fine View of Long Island Sound Price 34,000. Must be sold to settle an estate. FOr further particulars enquire of 15143 I) E. WILSON. 3 GAZETTE Building. Norwalk. Ct. ,rmiitwmu. llEWAItl) of love Hundred Dollars will be paid by the Selectmen of tne'I‘own ni . (ii-walk [or the arrest and convicti) of the on. ‘ty or parties setting any of the recent no pillar-y tires in said town, or any such that may occur hereafter. «otl SAMUEL IJASIi‘AM, }Scioctmon ul NELSON J. C}:.A\V, the Town USU/1h W. ItAII-i'LUNll, of Nurwalk. Dated at Norwirlk Februnrv 10th. 1891. 9 The Great Atlantic-81 Pacific Tea" Company ---;HAVE THE—+— Finest Teas and Selected Coflees At Prices that are Truly Marvellous. We have been instrumental in breaking up. the high prices of these articles of necessity. Teas and Coffees, and putting them within the reach of rich and 13001: We are determined to carry on the good cause ’till every hamlet and village in the United States are supplied. with pure goods, and sold at prices that even the very poorest can enjoy a cup of pure tea or coffee. . WW m..-um » r r a The Great Atlantic 8t Pacific Tea Co, 41 MAIN STREET it C ii ,W A l. .K 7300 Stores in the U. S. The Largest Tea Company in the United States. A ‘- A : ~ mmmnxw—lxwmxma-u lama: ; 5 latte itEUllni 0th t W On January 1, to $1.00 per year fO-iOWILg Oiler :— 1892, the price of the WEEKLY GAZETTE will be reduced In view of this fact the WEEKLY GAZETTE makes the ‘ To the one sending us the largest number of new subscribers before January 1, 1892, we will give a handsome. GOLD WATCH, (Lady’s or Gent’s). To the one. sending: us the next highest number of new subscribers we ~ will give $20 IN GQLD. To the one son lint: the third highest number Of new subscribers we will g... $1.0 IN coup. rHIs Oi'mPE'rITIO-N WIL L BE OPEN TO EVERYBODY EVERY \l'HERE—illon, VVonitai'i, Boys and Girls. Address all communications, NorwalkGazette, Norwalk, Conn. RAILROAD. —NEW YORK DIVISION.— October 18th. 1891. Trains leave South Normal]; asfollows; For. NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at 9 36 a. m.. 1.06. 2.51: 4.07. 5 07. 5.50. 6 44. 8.11, 10.2‘5 p. in. Express tl‘HlIlS at 5.26. 5.46. 6.18 (local), 6 55(1ocn1). 7.20 (local). 7.55 (local). 3.26 (local). 8.30 (local). 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) :1. m.. 12.45. 2.20. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20. 7.30 p. m. _For Washington vm Harlem River 1.02:1. m. (daily' SUN]Mira—Acconnnodation 9.15 a. ni., 6.14. (1.0ng express). 7.23. 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and 5.4 i a.1n. ' FOR NEW HAvEN AND THE EASE—Accommo (lotion trains at 6.10. 7.38. 850 and 10.42 a. m.. 1.42. 3.42. 4 25. 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 (to Bridgeport), 8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. in. Express trains at 9.15 a. m.. 12 09. 1.07. 2 07. 3.06. 5 OS (Naugiituck Ex- pressl 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. In. (Boston Express). 1.10 a». in. (Boston Express). SUNI>AYs.—AccommOd-ition 7.38. 9 12 a. m and 7.15 p In. Express 12 25 and 1.10 a. in. LUCIUS UTTLE. Gen. Manager. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Puss. Agt. IT WILL PAY YOU TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF MEN’S - AND - BUYS’ VWIBIUI mg. Men’s Pea Jackets with Vests from $4.50 up. Men’s Fine Overcoats from $55 up. Boys’ Cape Overcoats, $1.25, 150, .; 2. Our Boys’ Suits at $1.90 can’t be equalled. TAFE'EKOS. 'V 23 WALL STREET; NORWALK. llorwalli ~2~ Gazett: J 00 Piiiiiii Establishment. Wedding Cards; Posters. Visiting Cards. Handbills. Business Cards, Programmes, Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers, Ball Cards, Billheads, Statements. Circulars Tag Cards, Receipts. Hotel Registers. Letterheads l coke and Pamphlets. - » Noteheads, Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets Wl-‘rz'nted n he Neatest Styles and at (m Lowest Prices. THE CELEBllA'I‘ED EVERS & POND PIANO 'With all their patents, including soft sto attachment. can be seen by calling on or a. - dressmg N. K. 'FERRIS, irganisi of , the IV orwulk M. E. Church and ‘I‘EACHEll OF THE PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY. losnlence—30 West avenue, Norwalk, Conn.; . .0. Box 131.. At nonie Mondays. Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a. in. to 1‘2 m. 3111110 EW YORK. NEW HAVEN 85 HARTFOR one Cent; VAi. .tiza", (333., EEIDGEPOET.- SEAL, SABLE, MINK, PERSIAN A AND MARTIN CAPES-AND'MUFFS Entirely New Shapes, cut from the finest selected furs, at prices to meet the 1 closest competition. Also FUR TRIMMED JACKETS AND WRAPS. If you know all about an article you can safely buy it anywhere. If you are a critic on diamonds, for exaniole, you can protect yourself from misrepre sentation by your knowledge. . But suppose you are not. Suppose you are just an ordinary man or woman With no pretenswns to being an expert. In such case it is only a matter of common prudence to VISIt an establishment of recognized standing—one whose name is itself a guarantee of quality. . The reasoning applies with particular force to furs. How many ladies would claim to be Judges of sealskin, for instance? Very few. Then is It act of some value to apnrchaser that she buy her furs at an establishment Whose name alone 13 a sufficient guarantee of quality, It seems plain. EVERYTHING IN FUEs. OUR CLOAKS, trimmed with Astrakan, Sable, Mink, Persian Lamb and Bussmn Martin at $15, $20, $25 and $30 cannot be matched in the state for the price. ' ill Bridgeport. OUR FIRST BIDDING IN Is 25 pieces of TREPTO W SUITINGS that are all wool, in stripes. plaids and mixtures at 39 CENTS. Tapestry Brussels, 50 cents per yard. ‘ Body Brussels. $|.OO per Yard. BUGS AND CURTAINS Especially Cheap. FUR TRIMMEDJACKETS. - CAPES. - 0000. To describe all the new Shapes and styles would take quite a Spac- They can be seen to good advantage in our Cloak Department. THE D. M. READ comments. OUSATONIC RAILROAD. DANBURY &. NORWALK DIVISION. Corrected to Nov. 15th. 1891. Trains leave South N irwalk tor llanbury— ‘ 6.15. 9.1811. 111,.12.11, 2 23. 5 10. 6.27 and 10.23 17.111. Suiidays——9.26 a. in. and 7.16 p. m. Trains leave D lllbl‘ll‘y for South Norwalk—- 0.35. 7.36 9.05 and 11.45 a. 111., 3.15. 5.05 and 6.35 p. m. _ Sund iys——8.i‘5 a. In. * ml 5.05 p. m. Trains leave South Norwalk, for Ridgefield— 6.15 a' (19.13 a. 111: 12 11. 2 23, 5.10 and 6.271). m. Trains leave Ridgefield for South Norwalk— 6.445. 7.40 0.18 and 11.55 a. m.. 3.25 5 and 6 p. In. *New York and Pittsfield express leaves New Yorkat 3.30 p. m., South Norwnlk at 133 p. m.. arriving at l’itt-siield 8.00 1). m. "'I’ittsfield and New York express leaves Pittsfield at 4.00 p. m.. B=thel 6.47 p. m.. (con- necting W1 11 the 6.35 p. in. train fr- m. Dan- ury). South N irwalk 7.30 p. m.. arriving at New York 8.301). m. “Daily except Sunder. WILLIAM H. STEVENSON. Vice-President and General Manager. A. W. PERRIN General Passenger Agent. luster Has a Larger Daily Circulation than any Republican Newspaper in Aniericn. FOR 1892. Daily. Sunday. Weekly. THE AGGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL OF THE METROPOLIs. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES. Founded December lst, 1887’. 0110113001 0031‘ 100,000 0011188 0301. The Press is the organ. of no faction; pulls no Wires; has no animcsmes to avenge. ’] he Most Remarkable Newspaper Success in New iork. THE PRESS IS A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER. Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find no place in the columns of The Press. _ The Press has the brightest Editorial page 1 New York. It sparkles With pomts. The Press Sunday Edition is a. splendid twegitypaize paper, covering every current topic 01 interest. The Press Weekly Edition contains all, the good things of the Daily and Sunday editions. For those Who cannot afi‘ord the Daily or are prevented by distance from early receiv- ing It, the Weekly 13 a splendid substitute. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM The Press has no superior in New York. THE PRESS lidlhinflmreachoj all. The Best and Cheap- est Newspaper in America. Daily and Sunday, one year ................ $5.00 “ “ six months ............ 2.50 “ “ one month .............. .45 Daily only, one year .................... . . . . 3.00 “ “ four months .................... 1.10 Sunday, one year.. .......................... 2.00 Weekly Press, one year..... ................ 1.00 Send for The Press Circular. Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal commissmns. Address. T H E ' I’ R E S S , POTTER BUILDING, 38 PARK ROW. NEW YORK. CIDER! CIDER! ! S. S. CARVER —HAS LEASED THE— PartrickCider Mill, on Newtown Ave., And will be lad to receive all orders for converting app on Into cider, he having a. l the best modern Improvements for crushing and filtering the fruit and Juice. He is also run- ning Similar milis at Weston and Georgetown. . Onion J ELLv. a. specialty. A machine has my beenvput in the Partrick Older Mill ibr the manufacture ‘of A0019 J91]. Genera Giant’SMemoiIs, lriginal $7 Edition for 30 Cents. 0 BOOK, excepting the Bible, has ever had such a sale in the Unitmi States as General Grant’s Memoirs. 650,000 copies have already goat, into the homes of the rich, but the subscription price of :87 has placed it beyond the reach of people in moderate circumstances If 650,000 people have been willing to pay $7 for Grant’s Memoirs. there must be a. Couple of million people in the United States who want them, and will jump at tho Opportunity to buy them at the low figure here Ofi‘ercd. . We will send you General Grant’s Memoirs. publisher’s original edition, best paper, green and gold binding, hitherto sold by subscription at $7, for 30 Cents— 000m.0000000000 and absolutely a proposition such as has never been made in the history o! book publishing The two splendid volumes of Grant’s Memoirs. of which 650.000 Copies have already been sold—not a cheap edition. but the best» for 30 cents ; provided you send your subscription to THE WEEKLY GAZETTE for one year. and also a. subscription of $3 for-"FEE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, the bright-est and cheapest of the great illustrated m-znthlies, itself equal t the best .304 magazine. THE COSMOPOLITAN is enabled to make this Offer because or the purchase of 6 0.000 volumes at a price which even publishers would deem impossible, and With the idea. Of running up its circulation to half a million copies. By Contract with THE COSMOPOLITAN. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is enabled to Offer our reac are a share in the low price obtained through the largest purchaso of books ever made in the history of the World. If, however, you have Grant’s books, THE COSMOPOLITAN’S offer will permit you to take instead, Gen. Sherman’s Memoirs, 2 vols, sold by Subscription for $5.00 Ger; Sheridan’s Memoirs, 2 vols,, sold by subscription for $6 00 Gal... “0016118113 Memoirs, sold by subscription for - $3.75 All of these are bound in cloth, green and gold, in uniform style with Grant is Memoirs. ' f- ,. —v THE COSMOPOLITAN is sent postage prepaid, but the postage on the books, at the rate of 1- cent per ounce, must be remitted with the order. Gen. Grant's Memoirs. 96 oz , 48‘ceiits; Gen. Sheridan‘s Memoirs, 92 oz. 46 cents; Gen. Sherman’s Memoirs, 84 oz., 42 cents; Gen. McClellaa':. Memoirs, 48 oz, 24 cents. WSend us at once $3.00 for" year’s subscription to THE COSMOPOLITAN. $5.50 for year’s subscription to THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, and 30 cents for a set cf Memoirs—$1.80 in all—to which add postage on the particular set of Mi-moiis Selected. Address all orders: riiii WEEKLY GAZETTE, ii.“
Norwalk Chronicler