Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Monday, December 14, 1891 · page 3

 

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one Cent. '

 

'aGAZETTE

 

 

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H. L. NOIICROSS‘ THE MAN

Russell Sage’s Assailant Positively
Identified.

HIS OFFICE WAS SEARCHED.

The Father and lIIother Going to New
York to Remove His Remains to His
Former Home for Burial—Some

Doubts Still as to His Identity.

BOSTON, BOO. 14.—James G. Pennycuick,
who has an office in the building where
Henry L. N arcross, the suspected bomb
thrower, had an office, said that two Weeks
ago he went into his office. On going out

again, shortly after, he noticed the door of.

N orcross’ office Open. Going to the dOOr
Mr. Pennycuick said, “Why, Henry, what
are you doing here to-day?” He answered,
“I have been wfifing some letters. Have
you any iron filings in your room ?” Mr.
Pennycuick said he had not and suggested
he would probably find some in the room of
Mr. White, of the White Elevated railroad.
When asked what he wanted the filings for
he said he wanted them for experiments.
Some Still Had Doubts.

The photograph of the head was shown to
six persons in the building; four of them
were confident that he was the man, and
the othe1 two were equally sure he was not.

Milton J Farnham, of Farnhanr 85 Co. .,
when shown the photograph of the head,
without the slightest hesitation pronounced
it to be that of Norcross. Mr. Farnham had
known Norcross for ten years and saw him
last about two weeks before the attempt on
Sage’s life.

He Had Great Schemes.

“On that occasion,” said Mr. Farnham, “I
took occasion to chaff him about his two
weeks’ growth of beard. I have not seen or
heard of him since. I never heard him talk
of Russell Sage, but have heard him repeat-
edly talk of elevated railroad schemes, and
he used to say that some day he would be a
rich man through these schemes. ' All he
wanted to get was some big capitalist inter-
ested and wealth was bound to follow. He
never spoke of any one in particular.

\Vomeu Identify the Picture.

“The girls in the factory here recognize
him very readily from the picture published.
Indeed, no one knowing Henry L. Norcross
can very well deny that it is he.”

George Sauborn, the president of the com—
pany, was next shown the photograph.
After studying it closely he said: “The lips
are very much like those of N orcross, but.
apart from them I would not say that this
is a likeness of him.”

The father and mother of Henry L. Noré
cross are now fully convinced that their son
was the man whose insane act in the office
of Russell Sage resulted in his own death.

Additional evidence was Offered them
which removed all doubt from their minds.
As soon as they have sufficiently recovered
from the shock of their son’s terrible death
they will go to New York and bring back
the remains for suitable burial.

The Father Sure It “’as His Son.

‘Edwin Norcross, father of Henry L., went .

to his son’s office accompanied by a Mr.
Sawyer and another gentleman, said to be a
relative. The men remained in the room
for about fifteen minutes before anybody
came out. A reporter had a brief talk with
Mr. N orcross, who said: “Nothing was
found in his office to add anything to What
has already been told. It was my son with.—
out a doubt.” .. '

The reporter said, “There may be hopes

I that the dynamitei had your son’s old

clothes on. ” _

“No, no" there is no hope,” was the an-
swer. R. T. White, who went into the of—
fice, said: ,“Mr. Norcross 115 satisfied that his
son was the party who tried to blow up Mr.
Sage. Iwas well acquainted with young

Norcross: I do not believe he was the dyna- _

miter, and will not unless I see the body.
There was absolutely nothing found in the
office to show that young N orcross was the
dynamiter, or that he ever made explosives
in his room. No letters were found that
would throw any light on the case.”

“’l1at a Dentist Says.

Dr. Wells, a dentist of this city, declares
that he would know NorcI oss by his teeth,
as they weIC large, long and well formed
and all his own, the front teeth being much
longeI than the latteI als. The bicuspids
were also long, rather slender, nicely'formed.
and having a rather rough edge. He had
considerable filling in the upper and lower
net, but confined mostly 'to the back ones.

Russell Sage Returns Thanks.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14—Russel Sage has is-
sued the following card: “I have received
telegraph dispatches, letters and cards num-
bering neaily or quite 1,000 from all parts of
the country. including Canada. I regIet
that I find it impossible at this time to give
apersonal acknowledgment of these mes-
sages of congratulation and sympathy, and
therefore Ihave taken this method of ex-
pressing my profoundest and ' warmest
thanks to all. I do not regard these mes-
sagesas wholly personal, but I nevertheless
thank those who sent them and all those
who at the some time felt kindly for me in
this great calamity.

“I regard this expression as evidence of a
higher and nobler manhood and woman-
hood, whose sympathy is as broad asthe
universe. The lesson I leave to the pulpit,
the press, to congress and ’the states in the
Union. and to the courts, the great keystone
of law and order and union and liberty.
Further, I beg to add that we should in-
crease our faith, our love, our hope, our
trust in the God that created us, the God of
our salvation and redemption.

“RUSSELL SAGE.”

Identified by His Partner.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—George O. Sheldon,
of Boston, a. former partner of Henry L.
Norcross, visited the morgue and declared
that the dead man was Norcross. The ex-
amination of the teeth in the trunkless head
of the dynamiter was for the purpose of
comparing them with a description of the
teeth given by Norcross’ dentist in Boston
and telegraphed to this city. The descrip-

tion tallied exactly with the teeth of the

dead man. It is now certain beyond a
doubt that the dead man was Henry L. Nor-
cross.

Bishop Gilmour’s Successor Appointed.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 1 .—Archbishop Elder
has received word officially that Rev. Igna—
tius Horstman, chancellor of the archdiocese

’ of Philadelphia, has been appointed bishop

of Cleveland in place of the late Bishop Gil-
mour. He is about forty-five years old, was
educated in Rome, and has been in the priest-
hood about twenty-three years.

Recognized by the President.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—The president has
recognized Jose Manoel Cardozo de ' Olivim
as consul of the United States of Brazil at
New Orleans for the state of Louisiana.

Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTEEV '

THE GRAVES TRIAL.

aby Died of Pneumonia.
DENVER, Dec. 14. ——The lawyers for Dr.
Graves will endeavor to prove that Mrs.

the efiects of arsenic administered by the
accused or any one else The drift of their
cross-examination put to the doctors called
for the state has this purpose in view. The
prosecution admit that congestion of the
lungs was the immediate cause of death, and
it looks now as though the entire 11th for
the life of D1. Graves will cente1 about the
answer to the question, “What was the
cause of the fatal congestion?” Dr. Bone-
steel was the first witness called.

The physician said that twenty-four hours
was the average length of life after poison-
ing by arsenic, and that two grains were a
fatal dose, nevertheless he believed that
arsenic caused Mrs. Barnaby’s death, al-
though she lived for five days. There could
be no other reasonable theory that he saw
for accounting for the fatal congestion. He
denied that he told the corOner that pneu-
monia was the cause of death, and he au-
thorized no one else to do so. Mrs. Barnaby,
he aven'ed, died in great agony on the after-
noon of Sunday, April 19 last: at. 2 o’clock.
Dr. Benjamin F. Griffith, who was present
on the night the dose was taken, having ar-
rived only half an hour after Dr..Holmes,
stated that he saw no symptoms "of pneu-
monia at all. The indications were.strongly
those Of poisoning by arsenic. The physician

.who conducted the autopsy—.D'I'. Bucknum
—stated that he believed arsenic was the
primary and congestion of the lungs the im-
mediate cause of death. mi
EDL Eskridge was called as an expert for
the state. He has been a physician for
twenty-seven years and was once a member
of the faculty of the Jefferson Medical col-
lege at Philadelphia. He examined Mrs.
Worrell, who drank an arsenic toddy with
the deceased, and he found that she is still
suffering from the effects of the poison.
Several of her toes have lost all feeling, the
skin is inflamed and the nerves are partly
destroyed. He was of the opinion that
arsenic was the cause of this condition.

Noble and Alcryon Suspended.

BUFFALO, Dec. 14.—The case of Frank L.
Noble, owner of Alcryon, against the N a-
tional Trotting association, has been dis-
missed by the supreme cou t here. Noble
sought to set aside the actid of the board
of review which expelled him from the asso—
ciation’s track. The case was down for trial
this week, but Noble failed to appear and
the case was put over for the term, provid-
ing Noble should pay the expenses of wit-
nesses from abroad. Noble failed to do
this and the case is dismissed. Noble and
Alcryon now stand suspended from all Na.-
tional association t1 acks.

To Examine Young Field.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—An application was
made for the appointment of a commission
to examine into the mental condition of
Edward M. Field, who is now confined in
the Mount Vernon Insane asylum. Affidav-
its of Drs. Fitch and Ingram, alleging that
they examined Field and found him insane,
accompany the application which is made
by Cyrus \V. Field, Cyrus W. Field, Jr., and
the wife of Edward M. Field. Odle CloSe
was appointed as a commission by the judge
to conduct the investigation.

Killed His Comrade.

CHICAGO, Dec.14.—Private James Mc-
Donald, of Company -,D Fifteenth United
States infantry, was shot and instantly
killed by Private Sloss at Company D’s head-
quarters at Fort Sheridan. The two men
had an altercation over a trivial matter'and
hard words were exchanged. Sloss retired for
a. moment, and, returning with a rifle, shot
McDonald dead. Sloss made no attempt to
escape and was at once surrounded and
taken to the guardhouse.

A11 Epidemic of Diphtheria.

.WHEATLAND, Minn, Dec. 14.—Diphtheria
is epidemic here. Seven deaths have already
resulted from it. One family has lost three
children—”all - they had; another three,
which were all buried together. All died
the same day. The public school is closed.~
There are fom more families down with
it. They seem to be affected as much In the
head as in the threat. The doctors here can
do nothing for it and it 13 still spreading. ’

Colgate University Gets the Prize.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Dec. 14. —The annual
’.meeting of the New York State Inter-
Collegiate Football association, which con-’
sists Of Syracuse, Rochester and Colgate uni-

.was held here ‘ Saturday evening. The
championship was formally awarded to Col-
gate, and the last Saturday in May was fixed
for the schedule meeting of 1892. '

A Youthful Highwaynian. .

RONDOUT, N. Y., Dec. 14.—George A. Lob-
dell, aged nine years, waylaid a twelve-year-
old boy, seized him by the throat, rifled his
pockets, took a wallet containing $1.50 and
fled. The victim’s outcries attracted the at-
tention Of people near by, who pursued and
captured the young highwayman. Lobdell
was committed to the ho‘use of refuge. He
comes of a notorious family.

ltlrs. S. 5. Cox Receives a Present.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Mrs. S. S. Cox,
widow of Representative S. S. Cox, was pre-
sented with a magnificent silver vase by
the life saving service of the United States
in recognition of Congressman Cox’s effort
to build up that service. The vase’was ac-
cepted in behalf of Mrs. Cox by W. W. Cox,
a nephew of the dead statesman.

A River Captain’s Hallucination.

RONDOUT, N. Y.,Dec. 14.—James Forsythe,
an old time river captain, has been taken to
the Middletown asylum. _ He was impressed
with the idea, that enemies were undermin-
ing his house for. the purpose of blowing him
up and stood with drawn revolvers threaten-
ing to annihilate his neighbors.

Governor McKinney Denounced.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 14.—A meeting of
negroes was held here at which Governor
McKinney’s recommendation to the legisla-
ture that separate cars be provided by rail-
roads for negroes was discussed. The action

of Governor McKinney was denounced.

 

General McDowell’s Widow Dead.
’ NEw YORK, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Irwin Mo-

Dowell, widow of the late Major General-

McDowell, who commanded the federal
forces in the first battle of Bull Run, died in
this city Saturday. The funeral will take
place Monday.

Once Esteemed, Now in Jail.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. J ., Dec. 14.—J. Howard
Clothier, a prominent resident of this place,
is in jail charged with having obtained con-
siderable sums of money under false pre-

tenses. ' .

Grip Attacks 11. Congressman.
ALEXANDRIA. \':-.. Dec. 14.—Congressman
Meredith is (1111.. .2 at his home in Brents-
ville. He has iitan suffering from the grip
and symptoms of pneumonia have appeared.

 

Lawyer 5 Trying to P10v e That 3113.13an-

Barnaby died of pneumonia and not from'

Versities and Hamilton and Union colleges, '

 

Job Printing neatly done at this office} I

All Opinion That He FoIfeited His
Seat 'l‘luough Delay.

THE SENATE DISRESPEGTED.

 

By Holding on to the GovernOrship, It
Is Claimed, Mr. Hill Abandoned His
Claim to a Seat in the Upper
House—Mr. Crisp’s Policy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—When Governor-
Senator Hill comes forward to take his oath
in the senate next month it is possible that

,he may be met with a protest on the part of

certain Republican majority in that body.
It has been suggested by legal authority that
there Is a question whether in clinging to
the govemorship after the meeting of the
senate he had not unwillingly abandoned his
senatorial seat and all legitimate claim to it.
The subject has not yet been formally
brought E0 the attention of the committee
on privileges and elections, and Senator
Hoar said that he had not heard of it. Sena-
tor Hiscock said he' knew of ’ no movement
to prevent Hill fr om taking his seat and was
not advised of any ieason why he could not
take it.

But a gentleman who has given the sub-
ject some study said that there was a possi-
bility of action by the Speaker. “I am not
prepared as yet to say whether precedents
can be found to apply to such a case, but
that branch of the subject is being ex-
amined.

Showed Disrespect to the Senate.

“The question presents itself whether
there is not at the present moment such a
vacancy existing as calls for the exercise of
the appointing power on the part of the
governor of New York until such time as
the legislature can meet and act. By his
course in this matter Governor Hill has
shown disrespect to the senate ,and through
it to the people of the Unite tates.

“He has mused the resentment of the men
with whom he expects to be associated d111-
ing the next six years, and by his extraor-
dinary performance has set some of them to
looking up the law and precedents with a
view to denying him his seat if it shall be
found that he has abandoned his title to it.

“I cannot say what the result will be, but
there is no doubt about the feeling of bitter-
ness which pervades the Republican Side and
extends to some of the older and more digni—
fied Democratic senators on account of the
governor-senator’s discreditable conduct.”

Gorman to Take Care of Hill.

It is understood that Senator Gorman will
take Hill immediately under his wing. When
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan was in Wash-
ington he had a long conference with the

. Maryland. leader and secured from him a.

promise that Hill should be well taken care
of on committees, and that his absence from
the Capitol would not make any difference
to Governor-Senator Hill' In this respect or
in any other.

Gorman 1s expected to use his friend Gib-
son in making the committee arrangements.
The new Maryland senator retires at the
end of the month and the scheme is to give
him a number of good places which will
thus fall vacant at about the time Hill ap-
pears to put in his claim.

Crisp’ 5 Policy- Indicated. .

Speaker Crisp, in appointing two of the
house committees today, gave an 'indication
of the general policy he will pursue in the
arrangement of the mom important com-
mittees to come. Both Castle and Rusk, -
who are to be chairmen of the committees
Of mileage and accounts respectively, were
sizpporters of the Georgian in the caucus,
and Rusk was one of the closest of his po—
litical lieutenants from the beginning, act-
ing as the medium through whom the Gor-‘
man influence was brought to bear.

The Democratic membership of the com-
mittee on mileage Shows two of Crisp’ s sup-
porters to one of Mills, and that on accounts
Show two of Crisp’ s friends and four of
Mills.
tees aside from the chairman is purely or-

- ' namental. It would seem that the Speaker 5

friends are to get the substantial benefits of
his victory.
q'pl‘he, Republican Caucus-
The senators who compose the republican
caucus committee spent the afternoon in a

continuation of its work in the making of

assignments to committees, and while ‘much
progress wasmade, the list still remains 1111'
completed. Some of the committees already
decided on are judiciary, privileges and
elections, railroads and claims.

' The committee placed Senator Hoar at the
head of the judiciary, the position held by
ex—Senator Edmunds. Privileges and elec-
tions was given to Mr. Teller, succeeding Mr.
Hoar, while the northwest was recognized

by the selection of Mr. Cassey, of North

Dakota, as 'chairman of the committee on
railroads, succeeding Mr. Mitchell, who was
given the committee on claims. ,

Edward M. Field the Only Guilty One.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—'Attorney Charles
W. Gould, assignee for the 'firm of Field,
Lindley, Weichers & Co., said to a United
Press reporter: “I am hurrying matters as
fast as I can, consistent with a thorough inv
vestigation. I can say, in my examination
thus far, I have discovered nothing that
would incriminate any other member of the
firm.”

Pleaded Guilty to Embezzlement.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 14.—Theodore Doer-
flinger, the ex-treasurer of the Franklin
school board and of the Dexter Spring com—
pany, appeared in the criminal court and
entered a plea of guilty to two charges of
embezzlement, preferred by the two cor-
porations named. Judge Porter announced
that sentence would be imposed next
Tuesday morning. ‘

Injured in a Collision.

WATERBURY, Conn. , Dec.14.—George
Younglove, a brakeman whose home is at
Middletown, N. Y. was fatally injured, and
James Quihan, another brakeman,~was seri-

. ously hurt by a rear end collision of freight

trains on the New York and New England
railroad at Wheaton’s station. The accident
was caused by an open switch.

 

The Kidnaper Held.

KANSAs CITY, Dec. 14. —-LiZZie Dennis,
alias Smith, was held to the grand jury in
the sum of $5,000 on the charge of kidnap-
ing the child of David T. Beals. The hearing
of Albert King, who is charged with being

her accomplice, was continued until Dec. 22. ‘ '

The woman failed to give bail and was
remanded to jail.

Hawkins and German to Fight,
BOSTON, Dec. 14.—“7111mm Renaud, of
Ottawa, Ont., has deposited $250 to bind a.
finish fight between Billy Hawkins and Ed
German. The matchis to be for $1,000 a
side and a suitable purse. The men are to
weigh 138 pounds at the ring side.

Advertise in thq DAILY GAZETTE.

The make up of these two commit: ,

 

 

\A ‘1‘

“It Makes me tired I
People ask me—is marriage a fail-

ure? Of course ’t’aint; s ’pose I
don’t know my biz—what am -I
here for ? ” If the women only
keep heaithy they keep in good
spirits and cupid Is in demand. Let
every enfeebled woman know this
—there’ 8 a remedy that’ll cure her,
the proof’s positive.

Here’s the proof—if it doesn’t do
you good within reasonable time,
report the fact to its makers and
get your money back without a
word—but you won’t do it!

The remedy 13 Dr. Pierce’ s Favor-
ite Prescription—and it has proved
itself the right remedy In nearly
every case of female weakness. It Is
not a miracle. It won’t cure every-
thing—but it has done more to build
up enfeebled and broken- down wo-
men than any other medicine known.

B r I '-

THE INTERNATIONAL CITY.
_ GATEWAY OF 2 GREAT NATIOJVS,
WHERE COMMERCE MOVES WITH

TIDE AlVD RAIL.

Send to the underlsi ned for ma. 3 and pam-
phlets which will norm you 3. out Blaine.

uget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
Blaine, the future metropolis. Population,
1889. 75:1890, 2100. Complete sy stem of electric
lights; waterworks; tenmiles twelve-foot side-
walkS' six miles graded streets; has best land-
locke harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Railways are just
completed here. The NorthernP cific 15 only
15 miles away and the Union Paci c is coming
as fast as men and money can build. Now is
the time to buy lots and blocks and realize on
the gr eat rise 1n values.

We are the largest owners. Lots range from
$75 to $1, 500. Lots _five to ten blocks from water
front $75 and $100; choice, $100 to $250. Terms 81

yone-third down; balance, one year, in equa

You get exactly the same
terms as given at our Offices here and in
Blaine. By remitting ten dollars b draft,
registered letter or telegraph we wil select
for you the best unsold lot ts

REFERENCES—Every bank and businessH firm
in Seattle; Washin ton NatIOnal Bank;
E. O. raves, PIeSI cut and ex-AssistsntUo S.
Treasurer; L. H.G Griffith, Reality and Banking
Co. and ex-Gover nor Eugene Semple, Seattle'
FiI st National Bank; Blame National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washingt

A D D R E s s

NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR

IMPROVEMENT CO. ,

monthly payments.

'1 OOOIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH.

 

NEW HARNESS MAKING, AND
REPAIRING SHOP.

Wm. E. Dann

——Eas added to‘ his-5'
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE '
' EOUTFITTING SALESROOMS,

—A Department 01——

Hanes's Making and Repairing.

Having Secured FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN
nothing but first-class work will be turned
out of this new manufacturing branch of his
business, and only the most

REASONABLE PRICES
Will be charged therefor.

CIDF ERI CIDER”
S...S-. CARVER

—HAS LEASED THE——
Partrick Cider Mill, on Newtown Ave”

And will be led to receive all orders I'Or
converting app es into cider, he having all the
best modem 1mprovements for crushmg and
filtering the frult and IuIOe. He is also run-
ning similar mills at Weston and Georgetpsgn

 

' CIDER J ELLY, a specialty.

A machine has just been put in the Partrick
Cider Mill for the manufacture of Apple J ell

 

THE CELEBRATED

[VERS & POND PIANO '

With all their patents, including soft sto
attachment, can be seen by calling on or a.
dressing

N. K. FERRIS,

Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
I‘EAOHER or THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Residence—30 West avenue, Norwalk, Conn: .,
P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3m1 110

PAINTING:
PAPER HANGING,
HLAZING - AND - KALSUMININH.

 

 

The subscribers are ready to fill all orders

in the above line in the best manner and at the

LOWEST PRICES.

Special attention paid to the painting of
tin gutters and cementing metal roofs.

All orders left at Sloan s On wall street. will
receive prompt attention. tf79

Murray & Merritt.

 

JOB PRINTING Of overridescription neat-
done at DAILY GAZETTE OEEIOE _

 

Painless Dentistry!

NEW METHOD.

SI. Nfll'IIIIIII *HIIIIIIII PIII'IIII‘S,

Over Post Office, South Norwalk. '

Teeth Filled and. Extracted

Without Pain.

 
 

Teeth Extracte .............................. 25c.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............ 500.
Amalgam Fill

:tinum
Cleaning and Polishing ........ ' .............. 7 5

Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
(CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.)

Sets of Teeth from .......................... $5. 50

BEST SET on red rubber .................. $8. 00

No better made no matter how much you pay.
. All Work Guaranteed to be the Best.

Open evenings t3 accommodate those engaged

 

uring the day.
1y41 D‘R.F F..W DARMER Manager.

FINE

Boots and Shoes,

Leather and Findings.
Ererything In the Shoe Line!

PRICES THE LOWEST:
REPAIRING A' SPECIALTY:

will Main Street, Norwaalk.

WE NEVER HAD SUCH A

LARGE ANI] VARIEIJ STORK 0F

SLIPPERS

AS AT PRESENT—LADIES AND GENTS.

 

You ll be surprised to see how
pretty 3. slipper a little money
will buy.

Look at the Prices in. Our Windows.

A. H. HIIYT & SIIN.

RorWalII Fz~ Gazette
Jul] P11111111 Establishment

Wedding Cards,
Visiting Cards, ’
Business Cards.
Fancy Show Cards,
Ball Cards,
Statements.
Tag Cards, Receipts
Hotel Registers, Letterheads
Books and Pamphlets, Notcheadsr. .r, r
Town andl’ggobate Rec‘dr'ds.‘ Milk ‘ii’ciet’s

 

. Posters.
Handbills,
Programmes ,
Dodgers,
Billheads, ,
Circulars.

‘WPm‘ntéd n he Neateso Styles and at the

Lowest Pr ices.

 

_Pro‘bate.Sale of
' Real Estate!

URSUANT to an order of the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk, the
subscriber offers for sale the homeStead lately
owned and occupied by LOUISA STILEs, now
deceased. situated about two miles from Nor—
walk Brid fee on the New Canaa nroad. clan-
sistin nFfi of about THIRTY—FIVE1 AC Eso
G00 FARMING LAND, with a DWELLING
OUSE in good condition, and other build-
ings thereon. --The place is handsomely situ-
ate ted on elevated ground, with good young
orchards of peach trees and other fruits; is a.
most desirable place and must be sold to clOse
the es t.a.te
For further particulars inquire of
WILS LSON, Norwalk; NRY AHUBBARD,
Stamford, or of the subscriber at New Canaan.

Address communications Stamford 0st office.
S. WEED, xecutor.
Dated November 4. 1891. 1m223p

 

A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF

SPIRES and UVfll‘flflflIIllES,

. Which I am making up
At Prices That Will Surprise You!
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.

Full Dress Suits, 9. Specialty.
T. J J. Byrnes,

(Up Stairs.) 20 WALL STREET.

V3m217

 

Scarcity of money need not hinder any
one from buying .

chris-Imfias Gifts.

Our Prices are 80 Law

That even the poorest can find some-
thing that will gladden the hearts
of the children. Come and see
what you can find. ,

H. H. WILLIAMS,

15 WALL STREET.

 

NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY

GROCERIES.

THE UBDERSIGNED WILL SELL GOODS
AT A

LOW FIGU RE“ FOR CASH.

' PREPARED - BUCKWHEAT .- NEW - In.

~ Good Butter at 280. per lb.

Call'and be convinced,

Chas. . P. Keeler,"

 

. 7~WATER STREET,‘NORWALK. r,

 

There’s Money In It!

That is the, point which purchasers
look at every time: “Is there money
in it?” If you did not ask yourselves
that question before buying you would
be a most notable exception to a uni-
versal rule. You not only have a right
to ask it, 'but- you have an equally good
right to a distinct and convincing
answer and you do not want any
quibbling about it either.
your purpose we will give you one.

Is not within the possibilities.

Masonic Building,
NORWALK.

mew

6° "18th Bros.

 

 
 

'IMII!” I
__ Putin

 

If a. positive and emphatic declaration Will serve '
A better purchase than our . - _

$8. 00 ULSTEBS

Our profit on them Is trifling; yours is anything -
but trifling—you get a good deal the best of the transaction.

 

0011151300]: Bros,

14 SO. Main Street,

SO. NORWALK.

 

12 North Main Street,

FINE LINE ‘OF

OVERCOATS and PEA “JACKETS,
WINTER UNDERWEAR.

COMPLETE STOCK OF

Ladies’- and- Gents- SHOES.
Rubbers and Rubber Boots a Specialty.

HENRY BIELEFELD,

 

- South Norwalk.

 

gone b
skins,

largest city houses.
Alaska Seal Capes at :

H (‘ H

Coney Capes.

quality for only $1 a yard.

shades are shown.

at $1.
$1. 25, $1. 75 and $2.

Mittens at 75 cents.

Colored Surahs, one lot at 750. ,good value.
Grape de Chenes, elegant evemng shades, at $1 and $1. 25.
150 pieces of Satins for fancy work at 250., 390. and 500. , upwards Of sixty

GLOVES, GLOVES. ——Special Lots are Barritz at $1.
Black Suede Gloves, the $1. 50 grade, at $1.

Our collection of Books, Jewelry, Bric-a-BIac, Pocketbooks,
Screens, Easels, Mamps, Lamps, Pictures, Art Goods, Fur Rugs, Silverware,
Handkerchiefs, Games, etc. , is probably the largest 1n the city.

W-E-t‘s'129290a

I—IOLIDAYSI

We Shall during the coming holidays, as has been our custom 1n the years
,present attractive bargains 1n Fine Dress Goods, Furs, Silks, Seal-
obes, Fine Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery.

CLOAKS AND FURS.

Our collection of Fine Furs, Fur Trimmings, Seal Jackets, Seal Capes and
Reefers IS without doubt the largest in the New England States, outside of ,
Boston, and urge do not believe even Boston or New York can Show so well a.
‘selected stock‘nfi'der one roof as we present for the holidays.
were made before the advance, and we are Positively Selling at Less than the
We have every size.

Our purchases

. $50
-—--60

75
Persian Lamb Capes, Alaska Sable Capes, Astrachan Capes, Beaver, Mink and

MUFFS, MUFFS. —500 Beautiful Mufi's just finished up for the holidays.

SILK DEPARTMENT. —The high water mark 1s reached for the year in
our offering this week of a fine imported Black Foille Francaise of Superb

I

Foster’ s Laced Kids
Fur Top Gloves at $1,

FUR TOP MITTENS. ——A splendid assortment of Children’ 5 Fur Top

Toilet C0 see,

 

to $1. 00 per year
following offer. -—

Gent’ 8). .
will give $20 11‘" GOLD.

Address all communications,

HA ; .
"3 ”93d PIIBBKFDIWBB Iv Gaze B"

On January 1, 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
Januaryl, 1892, we will give a. handsome GOLD WATCH, (Lady’s or 1

To the one sending us the next highest number of new when ibers we ,'

To the one sending the third highest number of new subscribers we Will

- give $10 IN GOLD.

THIS COMPETITION WILL BE OPEN TO 'EVERYBCIIY
EVERYWHERE—Men, Womc 11, Boys and Girls.

Norwalk Gazette, Norwal-k, Conn.

 

The Dorlon Point
RESTAURANT
WILI. BE OPEN All. WINTER.

J. E. POWER.

 

 

Wm. Sheldon,

Stone, Brick 1111.,8113100111111191,

Curbing, Plugging end Houseleonnoctions.“:f ‘ l

125

m...-