“‘5‘ . "DAILY'-.NORWAL_KFGAZETTE.' Absolutely Independent. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1891. MINERS BIOTING. Oliv'ei Springs Terra :iled and the Free Black “’oili 11: on l)l'i\ on AW 33‘. KNOXVILLE, Tcnn., Dec” l—Tlieie is re- TENNESSEE - newed tr oublc among the miners at Oliver Springs It began Friday , when the free miners went on a spree, and they have been tcri orizing the region ever since On Friday they attacked the negio miners firing hundreds of shots. They notified the terror stricken blacks to leav e the district or be killed. Manv of the negroes fled, but others called on the pi esident of the mining comp .iny for protection. The president secui ed the names of ten of the leaders and got out warrants [or their arrest. The accused men escaped to the mountains, w here two have since been captured. The trials were set for Sat- orday, but were postponed. The miners demanded the dismissal of the '.varr an ts, and on this being iefuscd they all struck, and no work is being done. It is piobab e that the con‘ ict miners will be taken back and the leaders in the attack 011 the negroes will be prosecuted. Many of the neg" 1oes had nari ow escapes f1 0111 bul- '.ets. _____.___ 1Kilt-01111 \‘l". Ford Disinherited. Br ooxmx, Dec. 2. ——The will of the late 301don L. Ford bequeaths his estate of .31. 500 000 to his widow and two sons, 'u 01 thington and Paul, and cuts 011’ with- )ut one cent his other son, Malcolm \V. E‘ord the famous champion amateur ath- lete of America Malcolm s name is not even mentioned in the will. The reason for ~ the disinheritance was Malcolm’s devotion to sports in spite of his father’ s pi otests. T111 two had not spoken for yeiu‘s, but dui— Ialcohn 5 late illness a sort of reconcilia~ tier. w as patched up, which evidently was not v cry sincere. The will is dated Aug 8, 1891 It is said Malcolm will contest it. They Oppose “rm-den Dui‘ston. IVATERTOWN, N. Y., Dec. 2,—A party of Auburn and Cayuga county politicians, ac: ‘.ded by H Lawrence Storke, have vigor- ously piotested to Hon R. P. Flowei against the reed )pointment Of C. S. Durston as waiden of Auburn prison. It is believed tl .. 'it they left without obtaining any assur- inc-c that their Wishes would be complied with. The Red Hen ‘Want Cash, Not Stores. WASHINGTON, Dec.“ .0.—~38 p1 esentatives of the Cheyenne and A1 apahoe Indians have ‘ lSkGil that $25, 000 due them‘ 10r their lands be ’1 iid in cash instead of in stores. The 531 who " informed the Indians that as soon as they showed a disposition to receive their allo’. ments in sevei alty he would consider their request. Fell from a Scafi‘old. W ATERBURY, 001111., Dec. 2.—Charles Carl- son and Michael Ainious, two' painters, while at work 011 the Hesse building, at Bank street, fell from the scaffolding, a dis- tance of thirty-five feet, and were fatally in- jured. The accident was caused by a de«' feet in the scaffolding. Bu: lcr Not Dangerously 111' Low ELL, Mass. Dec. 12.—At his residence it“ 1s stated that there is no truth in the 19- I101 tthat General Butler is dangerously ill. His-1 '011(lition continues comfortable and it is exp noted that he will soon be able to be out. \Vife Murder and Suicide. Srn. NGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 2.—George F. Barr. proprietor Of the Hotel W'arwick, shot and killed his wife and then killed himself. FINAN CI AL AND CODIDIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Dec.1.—Money on call loaned easy at 3@3% per cent. Exchange steady; post- ad iates, S4. 611’ .1 4711. 84%; actual rates, $4.80%@ 4.80}’ for sixty days and 84836040334 for de- mand. Governments steady; currency 65, 108 bid; 45, coupons, 117% bid; extended 2s, regis- tered, 102% bid. There were only 69,500 shares sold on the Stock exchange this morning. This fact will convey some idea of the dullness that prevailed. Chicago Gas was about the only speculative that displayed any activity. Burlington came next, and Mississippi was exceptionally strong, advancing from” ..‘1’ to 25%. The general market was firm at the opening andb continued so throughout the first hour At 11 o clock pr ices over 0 generally f1 .tctionally higher. Richmond and West Point was the feature of the second hour, declining from 11 to 10, a. portion of which decline it afterward récovered. Chi- cago Gas was strong throughout and was at its best price at noon. The general list reacted slightly from the early advance. At the close the market was stagnant. "losing prices: West. Union Tel. . 82% Del. &Hudson....121§4 Adams Express. ..143 Del., Lack & W. .137 U. S. Express ..... 43 Denver ............ 16% 0., C, C & I ...... 70% Erie ............... 29% .Y. Central ..... Lake Shore ....... 125% [llinois Central. .100% Northwest ........ 117% Northern Pacific 25% Do. ., pref .......... Do., pref .......... 69% Pacific Mail ...... 37% Central Pacific. . . . 31 Reading .......... 37% Union Pacific ..... 40-7/3 St. Paul ........... 75% Missouri Pacific. . . 58% Wabash ....... I. . . . 12% Texas Pacific ..... 1194 Bur. & Quincy. .1015é Alton & T. H.. 29 Canada Southern 6055 Canada Pacific” .88 N. Y. & N. E ...... 37% Ore. R y 86 Nav.. — Ore. & Trans... — Rich. & Terminal 9% G en eral lilarkets. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.——COTTON——Spot lots steady; middling uplands, 8%c.; futures iteady; December, 7.650.; January, 7.84c. FLOUR—Unsettled on a moderate trading; :ity mill extras, $5. 25 for West Indies; super— fine, 33 25@’3. 90; fine, $2.90@3. 65; Minnesotaex- .ra, S3. 60@5. 00. W HEAT—Opened weak and continued weak luring the first hour, at the end of which prices were down %c. From this there was a rally of '.c. by noon; receipts, 680,200 bushels; ship- :oents, 103,239 bushels; No. 2 red. winter, 81.06% 391.11; December, 31.05%; January, 51.06%; CORN— Opened weak and 140. lower, but ltrcngthened shortly after and advanced 1%0. , :eceipts, 114,687 bushels; shipments, 17,010 aushels; No.2 mixed, 74@75c. cash; December, 3113‘ , January, 55%c.; February, 54%0. OATS—Quiet; receipts,137, 350bushels; ship- -cnts, 224, 819 bushels, No. 2 mixed, 40%@4lc. :ash; December, 40%c.; January, 39%0. RYE—Quiet and steady at [email protected] for whole range. 1 BARLEY—Firm; No. 2, Milwaukee, 73c. MOLASSES—Quiet; Porto Rico, 25@35c. _ SUGAR—Refined dull and easy; cut loaf and :ru’shed, 5%c.; granulated, 4 5-16@4 7-16c.; mold- A, 4 7-160. z COFFEE—Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes, ' p tcbr nary, $1. 08 .6c. RICE-Nominally unchanged. 3 PORK—Dull and unsettled; . new mess, $10@, .1. LARD—Quiet; December, $6.38; January, ‘ 93.52; FebruarY, $6.62. BUTTER—Quiet, with prices steady; west- :rn creamery, firsts, 29@29%. CHEESE—Quiet, but firm; Ohio flat, 8@9c. EGGS~Firm; state, fresh, 28@290.; western, resh, 27%@28c-. . TURPENTINE—Quiet, but steady at 34%@ 160. RESIN —Dull strained to good, 31. 35@l. 42%. TALLOW—Dull; prime city, 4%0. FREIGHTS—Quiet; grain to steam“. . . Liverpoohf 1 I 11111111111111 It Was l’cipeii'zii 3d Almost Within the City Limits of St. Louis. ABOUT $20, 000 ‘VAS STOLEN. The Dcsper adoes 1?: at the Extiress llIes- senger Into Insensibility, Bier. Open the Safe, tilled the hIail Bags and Pia-dc Th e ir Escape. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2—0110 of the most dar- ing train robberies that have occurred for years was perpetrated on the St. Louis and San Francisco road almost with' in the city limits of St. Louis last night. “Then passenger train No. 3 on that road left the station last night at 8:25 O’clock it was twenty-five minutes late. The limits of the city had been passed and the engineer was preparing to make up for lost time when three men, who had boarded the train at Old Orchard, climbed over the water- tank and coal and covei‘ed the firemen and engineer with revolvers. The engineer was ordered to stop the train near Glendale, and to compel him to obey orders three men who were in ambush at that point opened fire on the train with rifles. Whether they wounded any one has not yet been learned. Blew the Safe Open. “Than- the train had been brought to a standstill the engineer and fireman were ordered down from the cab, and after de- ' tailing two of the band to keep guard over them the other four men started back for the expiess car, in which was the safe of the Adams Express cOmpany, containing . about $15, 000. The messenger, named Mulrenen, who was in charge of the car, had observed the slack— ening up of the train and had opened the door of the car to see what the matter was. Fearing that something was wrong, and be- coming suspicious Of the men whom he saw advancing toward him, he hurriedly closed and secured the door just as the men reached it. The robbers first tried to induce him to open it, and failing, tried to pry it open, but the stout door foiled all their efforts, and after spending about ten minutes in this work they put a charge of dynamite under the door and blew it Open. Beat Him Into Helplessness. As soon as the door was broken the four .men leaped into it. Muli'enen made a brave resistance, but the robbers turned on him, and after beating him into helplessness with the butts of their revolvers, began work 011 the safe. This did not long resist their at— tack, and after rifling it Of its contents, the guard was called Off and the six desperadoes took to the woods. The men were all masked and had evidently planned their work well, as each one seemed to know exactly what to do, and but few words were spoken during the entire Opel‘ ation. Immedia L9] y on receipt of the news a spe- cial train, w cll manned with officers, was sent to the scene. During the time the train was stopped at Glendale some Of the train- men and passengers attempted to come to the assistance of the engineer and messen- ger, but the guard placed over the passen- gers cover ed each side of the train with their rifles, and warned them back under pain of death. Over Tw enty Thousand Dollars Taken. Besides riding the safe of the express com- pany, it is said the robbers opened several bags Of registered mail matter on the car, and selected what appeared to be Of most value, and cairied it Off. About five years ago a train was held up and robbed at about the same place, near Glendale A later report says that the six robbers boa: ded the train at Old Or chard. TWO got on the front end Of the baggage car and two on the rear of the same car. The two on the rear end entered the~car and blew open the safe, taking all the contents. The ex- press messenger, Muh'enen, was badly in- jured by the explosion and the car was wr.ecked The exact amount stolen cannot yet be lcai ned, but it is believed it will reach over $20, 000. , To 858 the New York Launched. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The .following named persons are among those who will go to Philadelphia Wednesday to witness the launch of the cruiser New York: Mr. Har- rison and a party‘of ten or twelve friends, all ladies; Vice President and Mrs. Morton, Secretaries Noble and Tracy, General and Mrs. Schoficld, Assistant Secretary Soley, Admirals Franklin, Crosby and Rodgers, Senator Higgins, Chief Clerk Brown of the state department, Pay Director VVashing— ton, Medical Inspector Van Reipen, Colonel Remyn, Lieutenants Lemly and Derry and afew members of the press. The cruiser will be christened by Miss Page, daughter of Secretary Page, Of the Union League club. A Big Railroad Strike Ilnnlinent. , HOUSTON, Dec. 2,—It looks as though a strike would be declared on the Southern Pacific system which will involve a large number of men. The employees demand an increases in wages and a number of confer- ences have been held with railroad offiicials in order to come to some agreement, but nothing has been accomplished. ' ’he griev- ance committee and Chief Conductor Clark and C. R. Wilkinson, of the Order of Train- men, held another conference with high offi- cials of the raili oad company yester day, but could not agree. . BRIEF MENTION. At the meeting of the Trenton board of V health they declared that smallpox is on the increase in that city. A monument to Eli Whitney will be un- veiled at Augusta in 1892. Next year will be the centennial Of the invention and Opera- tion of the cotton gin in Augusta, Ga, and an international cotton exposition will be held there to commemorate the invention. The city refunding bonds Of Corry, Pa, will be destroyed by the council. The bonds were issued a y ear ago, and till ough a mis— take were made payable to bearer. Another issue will be made. An argument was begun in the federal su- preme court upon the constitutionality Of the McKinley bill. It will be continued several days. The authorities of Rio Giande do 8111 re- fuse to comply with instructions ieceived from Rio J aneiro, and trouble is feared. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Baby Ruth, went to Lakewood, N. J ., where they will reside during the wmter. An autopsy of the body of Mamie Bishop, ' the young girl who died under .peculiar cir- cumstances at Asbury Park, N. Jr, shows that a criminal Operation had been per- foflrmed. 1 The strikers at the works of the New J er- sey Silk company, at Paterson, have sta- tioned pickets to induce otherweavers not to accept positions in the company’s mill. Advertisejin the GAZETTE. EMILY GAZETTE-:3 " Slussliied Business Directory. [ weerusenmms under this head ONE CENT per Ii-rm per any, fire cents per line per week: or $2.50 per year.) __ AJ'TORNE "3. HUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st., N. HURLBUTT, J. BELDEN, Attorney and ounselor at Law. Room 4, (up stair 2) Gazette uilding, Norwal k. SEYMOUR JOHN S. Room over Fan field Co. National Bank. Counselor at Law. RINKS. '. GEN .l‘RAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st. N' 1 capital, $100, 000; surplus, $14,100; George M. Holmes, plresident‘ , .Boyeer, vice-presi- den ;W11am A. Curtis, cash BAIRF IELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44 \‘ 'all st, N. Incor'pomted 1824. Capital, $2 00- 000n President, 1James W. Hyatt; vice- -p1'esi- t,E. 0. Kee er , cashier LewisC. Green- FAIlnltFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51 We llst, tN. Deposits, $430, 000; surplus, $20, 900. WinfieldS. Mood:L ,pi'esident; Martins. Ora“ u'. vice- -1n‘esid’ t; s.H Bailey, tieas NATIONAL BANKO I’aNOS RWALK all at. N. Incor Orated 1857. Capital $240, 000. Ebenezer Hi1,1president; E. J. Hill, vice- piesident; Price cashiei' , dir‘ectms. 16.121111132;.JHHill,W.G.I‘homas,E.K. Lock- DHOOd Osborm 0 E. Wil son,E. Beard, W. Fitch, W. F. Bishoo. Bankers Mer- chants’, Manufactulr ers, Personal andFamily accounts are solic te.d NO ORW SA VINGtS SOCIETY, Wall st. N. Deposits ov er S2, 000, 000, sur plus $90, 000. Geo. M. Holmes, president; .Craufurd, vice- president; Geo. E. Miller treasurer. 30011.15 AND ST xlTlOlVERY. PINNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st... N.; Supplies. CIIOICE FAIIIJLY GROCERIES BAILWITZ 8: 13110., 30 Main st., N,, Fruit lour. Ase. KEELER, C. P. , 7 Water 517., N. ., fair dealing. SELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Family Gr ocer ies and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall st. N. EXPRESSING. MOB-BELLS EXPRESS. —Pianos, Furniture andBaggage Removed. Handled with caie. Norwalk and South Norwalk. Address Box 423. South Norw alk. FURNITURE DEALERS. RAYMOND. G. H.. 46 and 48 Main st.. N. L1 VERY AIVD BOARDLNG STABLES DANN, H. E.. 8 River 51)., N. HOTELS. NORWALK 110 TEL opp. Danbuiy &Nor walk Depot and Post Office; M. McPheison,p10pr I N i) URANC'E. LOCKWOOD. WM., cor. Main andWall sts., N, Real estate, investments, loans negotiate. NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful business since 1860; no outstanding claims: LAUNDRIES. ASKEW, R. F.. 2 Elizabeth street, S. N. M'JRBLE IVORKS. BATES, P W., Water st.; N; Steam Stone Works Monumental and Building, all kinds. FIARII ’1‘5. MODEL MARKET, 20 W all st. N.; beef, v cal, lamb, pork, poultry, Otc. W. Wa-r dw ell, p1 op. W. F. LOCKWOOD, 7Main street N, fine meats, poultry, fish, oysters, clams and v egetables, a specialty BAILWITZ & BRO. 30 Main; beef,pork,etc. ‘ IIIUSIC 1.NSTRUCTORS. FERRIS, N. 13'... 30 West avenue, N. REAL EST ATE. RAYMOND & GORHAM, Real Estate and Insurance Br ol<e1‘s,Auctionee1 5, Commission Merchonts, Storoge Warehouse, Agents for Coal and Wood, Randall 5 Block, E. N. WILSON. O. E., GAZETTE bldg. ., N. Invest- ments and money to loan. Also insurance written in best of companies at lowest rate TOBACCO. JAMES SUTHERLAND Fine Tobacco and Cigars, Stationeiy 1nd Newspapeis and Periodicals, Gazette Build- ing. Nor walk. TYPE IVRITING. PINNEO, MISS D. S. 49 Wall st. ,N.; all styles. UN'DERT IKERS. GPEGORY, H. 8., cor. Main and Marshall sts. JENNINGS. J. D. opp. Horse Railway Depot, N. Residence, 3Elm st.; telephone. P B. KAVANAUGH & 00., 5 Wall st., N. RAYMOND. G. H. 46- 48 Main st.; telephone. Frank H Baxter, PHARMACIST, if 8 llIain Street. Smith Norwalk MISS ANNIE E. HALL, Teacher of the Guitar and Banjo, 104 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN. 0. J. Ferries, PARCEL AND BAGG AGE EXPRESS. Slate at Benedict’s, N01 walk, and Hoyt’ lsn Dr 7ug Store. South Norwal k. School All Kinds Of Sewing Machines Repaired , —B'1'—- WILLIAM SM: TH, 31111901) Cor. \Vall and “'ater Sts., Norwalk Thomas E. Gregory, HORSE- CLIPPING. Leave orders at CHAS. E. MILLER s BLACK- M 1TH SHOP KNIGHT STREET 3111222 Wm. Sheldon, Stun, Brick and Sewer Contractor. Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. Must Be Sold. FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture Land. Dwelling House, nine rooms, about 20 year s old. Large barn and cow house nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full bearing. Apples, gr apes and small fruits in a buudance. Situatedtwo milesfrom Norwalk Bridge. on the main 1 oad to New Canaan, on high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound. PrIce $4, 000 Must be sold to settle an estate. FOI‘ fur ther particulars enquire of WILSON, 3 GAZETTE Building, Nor u alk. Ct. $50 DEWARI. AREWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will 0 3 be paid by the Selectmen Of the Town of rwalk for the arrest and convicti‘J of the oarty or parties setting any of the recent ncendiary fires in said town, or any such that may occur hereafte 40tf SAMUEL DASKAM, Selectmen of NELSO .ACR W, the Town OSCAR NJW PAYMOND, of Norwalk. Dated at Nor walk Febi‘ uai‘v 16th. 1891. Something New, Pretty and Cheap ._.IN-— 0111111613 and Pedestals For the same. From 30c. to $1.50. H. H. WILLIAMS. 5' WALL STREET. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. AMILIESI SUPPLIED 9. ST LOW’ESTNP’ F TES. tl';;5 THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL’S CHURCH WILL HOLD A ' 112111111 Supper On the Afternoons and Evenings of WEDNESDAY -- AND - THURSDAY, DECEIVI'BER 2 AND 3. AT *..* THE *,,* OPERA "2} HOUSE. THE SAILOR-8’ PETE. PART I.—The Peasant Girl’s return from 11. Picnic on the mountain—Scene by the shore— The arrival of the sailor s—The welcome. PA R II W—Tableau “ By the Sea.’ PART III. -—The Fet t.e PROGRAMME WEDNESDAY EVENING’ Dance, - - Herbert J. Till Duett ' — . - - Misses Byxbee and Stan Cl'ubC SW ingmg - George Nash — Herbert J. Tilly PART IV. —Finale —-The Sailors Dance. PROGRAMME THURSDAY EVENING- Dai Herbert J. Tilly Song. “ Thou Brilliant B11 d Miss A gnes Bowen Dance - — - Heibert J. Tilly Song. "The Flower Girl," _ Bevignani Miss Agnes Bowen The Sailors’ Dance. ADMISSION 15 Cents CHIL EN 10 Cents RESERVED SEATS .10 Cents Opera House. ONE NIGHT ONLY l Friday. December 4th, ‘ Wlay Duosoll urlcsuuc tomlanl: MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES ! SPECIAL SCENERY! CATCHY MUSIC 1 @THE MOST REEINED AND ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT EVER PRESENTED TO THE PUBLIC. N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES. Sea-ts on sale at Hale’s drug store, Norwalk. and Plaisted’s, South NOi'wa-lk. The .-: Sun Has secured during 1892 : W. D.,Howells, H. Rider Haggard, George Meredith, Norman Lockyer, Andrew Lang, Conan Doyle, St. George Mivart, J. Chandler Harris Rudyard Kipling, Mark Twain, R. Louis Stevenson, William Black, W. Clark Russell, Mary E. Wilkins, ‘ Frances Hodgson Burnett, And many other distinguished “Titers. The : Sunday : Sun Is the Greatest Sunday Nev spaper in the w 011d. :1. copy. By mail 5162 a. Year. Address THE SUN, New York. Price 5c. 55'; Main Street, HAND A KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF FISH. lysters and Clams ‘IN THEIR SEASON. 1.»; Oi‘deis called for and de— livered free Of charge. Call and See'Me AND I WILL SUIT YOU. 3111106 O. O’BRIEN, WflSl Silt [DIS lfllll Tailor. Having made arrangements with one 'of the Largest Cloth Houses in New York to Supply me with all kinds of goods at a few hours’ notice and at the Lowest Prices. I have over :hr ee hundred samples, which I will make up in the Latest Styles at about tw-O thirds the usual prices changed I guai antee to give sat- sf' action as I do my own cutting and fitting 1nd have no guess work. I keep the Latest '1 ashion Plates and draft accordingly. depair' mg, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing, Etc., done at about half-price, Give me a mid be convinced. 15'164 0. O’BRIEN, 31 BELDEN AVENUE. Sfall and Winter Announcement. HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort- men of Fall and Winter Suitings To be found in Norwalk, which I am prepared to make up at the LOWEST Cnsn PRICE. My pr less are such andI am taking ordeis for them at a. rate that will make the goods scarce in a short time, so don t wait until they me all gone, but come in at once and make vour selection. \ tf174 F. KOGO'U'R, Custom Tailor, 17 North Main street, South Norwalk. Horse Shoeiag. THE under signedb has taken the shop in the front of S Rbu y ’s on Cross stfireet, and is prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a. first- class manner. Give me a. call. JOHN LYCETT. OUSATONIC RAILROAD DANBURY & NORWALK DIVISION Corrected to Nov. ,15th. 1891. Trains leave South Norwalk for Danbury- 6.15.9.1811. m,,12.,11 2.23.5..10 62m? and10.2”1p. n1. Sundays—9. 26a. in. and 7.1116 Trains leave Danbu1y for I)Sout-h Norwalk— 635,7.36 9.05and11..45a 111., 3..15 5.05 and 635 p m. Sunda 375—8. 05 a. m. 111111505 Trains leave South N01 walk for tidgefield— 6..15and918a-.m.,12..11 223,5 H10and627p m. Trains leave Ridgefield for) South Nor walk—- 6.45.7240 9.18and11. 558.. m. ,.3.255and6p in. *New York and Pittsfield express leaves New York at 3. 30 p m., South Norwalk at 4. 33 13.111... 3.1er 1110‘ at Pittsfield 8.00 n. In. *Pittsfield and New York express leav es Pittsfield at 4. 00p. m.. Bethel 6 47 D m. ., (con- necting with the 6. 35 p.111. train f1c_»m Dan- [11111)South Norwalk'l‘ .30 p. m. ., arriving at N: 11' York 8.30 p. 111. "'Daily except Sundav. WILLIAM H. STEVENSON. Vice-President and General Manager. A. W. PERRIN General Passenger Agent. EW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAIL R.0AD —NEW YORK DIVISION.—-— ' October 18th. 1891. Trains leave South Norwallc as follows; FOR NEW YORK. —Accommodation trains at 936 a. 111., 1..06,254,4.07.507,5.50,6.,44 8,11 1023 .m.Exp1ess trains at 5. 26, 5.46, 6.18 (1003.1). 6. 55 (local),7 .20 (local), 7. 55 (local), 8.26 (local), 830 (local) 9.03 (local), 1011,1137 (local) 9.. m. ., 12.45 2.20, 420, 5.20, 6.20. .30 p.111. '01 Washington via. Harlem River? 1. 0211.. in. (daily‘ SUNDAYS. ——Accommodation 9. 15 a. m.. 6.14. (local express), 1. 23. 9. 28 p. m. Express 5.26 and 5.46 11.111. FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE SEAST—Accommo- dation trains at 6.10, '2‘. 38,8 50 and 10. 42 a. m. ., 1. 42, 3. 42, 4. 25, 5. 30, 6. 27, 7 2% (to Bridgeport), 8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. m. Express trains at 9.15 a. m.. 12.09, 1. 07 2'67, 306, 5 08 (Naugatuck Ex- press) 1'. 15 p- in. (Springfield Local). 12 25 a. in. (Boston Express).1 10 a. 111. (Boston Express). SUNDAYS. —Accommodation 7 38, 9.12 a.1n and 7.15 p 111. Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m. LUCIUS TUTTLE. Gon. Manager. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt. IT \VILL PAY YOU TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF MEN’S - AND — qué' Win or [flu hing. Men’s Pea Jackets with Vests from $4.50 up. Men’s Fine Ovei‘coats from 955 up. Boys’ Cape Overcoats, $1.25, 150, $2. Our Boys’ Suits at $51.90 can’t be equalled. TAFT BROS” 11111. iiiiooo. cuts 111 Slices, leather and Findings. Everything In the Shoe Line ! PRICES THE LOWEST! REPAIRING A SPECIALTY! 1...... 3| tlaiu Street, ' Norwalk. Painless, Dentistry! NEW DIETHOD. SD. Nfll‘Wflll Dflllllll PillflI‘S, Over Post Office, South Norwalk. Teeth Filled. and. Extracted Without Pain. Teeth Extracted .............................. 25c. Teeth Extincted Without Pain ............ 50c. Amalgam Fillings ........................... 500. Platinum “ ..................... 7.50 and $1 G0 1d “ ............... $1 and upwards Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 7‘50. Artificial Teeth Without Plates. (CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK ) Sets of Teeth from .......................... $5. $38 BSE T SET on red lll‘bbel .................. NO better made no matter how much you pay. All Work Guaranteed to be the Best. Open evenings to accommodate those engaged during the day. 1y41 DR.}.1.W.DARMER Manager. Norwalk ~:~ Gazette J ob Punting; 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 Books and Pamphlets, Notcheads, Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets W'Printed 72. he Neacest Styles and at the. Lowest Prices. CIDER; CIDER” S. S. CARVER —HAS LEASED THE- Partrick Cider Mill, on Newtown Ave., And will be lad to receive all 01 ders for conver ting app es into cider, he having all the best modernimprovements for crushing and filtering the fruit and iuice. He is also run- ning similar mills at Weston and Georgetown. CIDER J ELLY, a specialty. 186 A machine has just been put in the Partr ick Cider Mill for the manufacture of Apple .7911. THE CELEBRATED ivERs & POND PIANO With all their patents including soft stop attachment, can be seen y calling on or ad- dressing ,N. K_FERRIS Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and I‘EAOHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. Residence—30 West avenue, Norwalk, Conn.‘ ., P..O Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursd s and Fridays from 9 11.111. to 12 n1. 3m190v issues with the frolicsome mince pie Reducing His Bill. This is the time when the gobbler ceases to be a gobbler and is gobbled. This is the time when he pools his «(1:2, ' ”%‘l“ l l‘ W and goes the way of all turkeys. This is the time when, however long he has lived, no longer shall he live; when the carver gets/1n his fine work and when nothing but bones are left to tell the festive: story. But there is aifother story as seasonable as the story its elf. Open your ears and let it in. It is not aThanksgiving fairy tale, though it sounds like one. We are actually Offering our OVERCOATS, Ulstcrs, Men’ s and Buys’ Suits At Least 10 Per 011.1111 the llouular Rot all Price COIIlS‘bOCk Broa, Masonic Building, 14 SO. Main Star—«52' NORWALK. ’ so. Moan/Auk. FINE LINE 0 F OVEDCOATS and PEA lltlii. WINTER UNDERWEAR, Ladies’ - and - Gents’ - SHOES, Rubbers and Rubber Boots 3. Specialty. m... HENRY BlELEFELD. 12 North Main Street, - - South Norwalk. The Great Atlantic '& Pacific Tea Company ———-—HAVE THE—— FineSt Teas and Selected Coffees At Prices » that are Truly Marvellous. £12512 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 poor. We are determined to carry on the good cause till ever hamlet and village 1n the United States ale supplied with pine goods, an I sold at prices that even the veiy poorest can enjoy a cup of nine ctea or coffee. '“I-eua:>«!~'.d‘rfl‘ ~z The ' Great 11111111111 1. Pacific Tea. : a. N 0 R. W A l. K 41 MAIN STREET 200 Stores in the U. S. The Largest Tea Company' In the United States Al Al Al. _ W Be one. rice of Woe Gaze c. “amend-'3‘ 949..- 'a-awaw On J anuaiy l, 1892, the price of the VVEEKLY GAZETTE will be reduced to $1_ 00 per yea; In view of this fact the WEEKLY GAZETTE makes 011 following offer. '— To the one sending us the largest number of new subscribers bel’me 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 wn will give $20 IN GOLD. To the one sending the third highest number of new subse rib‘ers '.vn, will i give $10 IN GOLD. THIS COMPETITION WILL BE OPEN TO EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE—Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Address all communications, ' Norwalk Gazette, Norwalk, Conn. “The DorlOn Point. D THE 555T ’ HOT GRAPH B E S W A. U R A N W -P 113153111102 Price;5 WILL BE DPEN ALL WINTER. -smaoo J. E. POWER.
Norwalk Chronicler