Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, July 24, 1891 · page 8

 

8

THE Nina OUTRAGES j

 

Details of the Slaughter of Mission- , .
2 who are at the Leland, tell a rather strlk- I

ary Argent and Officer Green.

LEFT DEAD IN THE STREETS

The Bodies Found by Lieutenant Com-
mander lilarthou, of the United States
Ship Palos—The Cause of the

l Riots and the llIassacl-e.

 

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.—Lieutenant
Commander Marthou, of the United States
ship Palos, writing to his wife in this city
from King Kiang, China, under date of
June 8, says the Palos reached there J 11110
6. Learning that a riot had taken place
at \Vusich the night before, he immedi-
ately proceeded up the river to the place,
where he received information from the
Chinese customs clerk of the killing of
two men by rioters.

Marthou visited Sione, accompanied by
guides from Chinese gunboats, and found
the body of Missionary Argent lying where
he fell ill the gateway at the door of the
church, which had been pillaged by riot~
ers. The body of Customs Officer Green
was found lying in the street several
squares distant. The body had been cov-
ered by mats.

A Novel Inquest.

Marthou requested permission to take
the bodies aboard the Poles, but was told
that the inquest had not been held. He
attended the inquest next morning, and
describes the peculiar methods of Chinese
officials in such matters, the inquest be-
ing devoted chiefly to the' beating of
drums, explosion of firecrackers and other
ceremonies.

The cause of the riot, he states, was
the fact that the missionary agent had
picked up four little orphans in the coun-
try, and was conveying them to Hankow
in the usual fashion in baskets borne on
the shoulders of coolies.

A street lounger asked one of the coolies
what was ill the basket; the bearer refus-
ing to answer, the fellow raised the lid,
disclosing the children.

The crowd that had gathered raised a
cry that the missionaries were taking the
childnen away to dig their eyes out, and
forthwith attacked the church, killing
Argent and plundering the place.

Customs Officer Green was met by the
mob and killed while on his way to assist
the wives of the missionaries.

Not a Christian Chinese.

On the return of the Palos from Wusich
to King Kiang word was received of an
attempted riot in the city. Men were
landed from the Palos, from the French
frigate Inconstant and German ship Otus
to protect the settlements, but at the re—
quest of the Chinehe general, who informed
the respective consuls that he would pro—
tect the place, the sailors were withdrawn.
No outbreak followed, b1 t the American
residents withdrew from e city at Lieu-
tenant Commander Marthou’s suggestion.

In closing his letter he says the Chinese
do not want religion, and that he has yet
to meet the first Christian Chinese. The
natives appear to be troubled wherever
the missionaries happen to be stationed,
no matter whether church, school or hos-
pital is located, and there is also a sort of
general outbreak against foreigners.

Concerning the reports of a likelihood
of a riot at Hankow, Marthou writes that
the gunboats Porpoise and Viper are
there, and assisted by these the large for-
eign population could defend the place
without difficulty.

Killed His Daughter by Accident.

LAPEER, Mich, July 24.—Asa Williams,
a well known farmer in Beerfield town-
ship, ten miles north of here, went out in
the field accompanied by his family. The
children wanted birds’ wings for their
hats, and Williams took his shotgun
along. He was walking before the chil-
dren when, in some unaccountable man-
ner, the gun was discharged, instant}
killing his twelve-year-old daughter arid
painfully wounding a younger child.

 

Killed in an Explosion.
PLATTSMOUTR, Neb. July Bt—Charlee
Hasemeyer and John Hardman were killed
and a number of others injured by an ex

,plosion in tho roundhouse of the Burling-

ton and Missouri railroad. The concus
sion was felt throughout the city. The
roundhouso was demolished and the ruins
caught fire, but the flames were qniRly
quenched.

A Nebraska City Flooded.

WEST POINT, Noll, July ZA—The great
est flood in this city’s history has occurred,
almost completely submerging the busi-
ness part of the city. A heavy rainstorm
set in and the streets immediately became
veritable rivers. The entire main street
was a raging torrent, down which the cur
rent of the old creek turned.

 

Two Young-stern Drowned. ‘
TOPEKA, Kan, July Six—Clarence Jones
and Ralph Wilkeson waded beyond their
depth in the Kaw river and were drowned.
Each was nine years of ago.

 

BRIEF MENTION

The Ocean Grove association is enforo
ing the law against women appearing in
scant bathing costumes, and great indig-
nation is expressed among visitors.

Rev. John J. Eberle, of POttstown, Pa.,
a. retired Baptist minister, has cured him-
self of dyspepsia by living on one meal a
day for the past thirty-one years.

The executive committee of the People’s
party issued a circular from headquarters
in Milwaukee asking the people to join
their organization, and claiming that un-
less the country secures industrial indo-
pendenoe the political independence which
was secured by the war of the Revolution
is a shallow sham.

The general use of pocket dime savings
banks has created such a demand for ten
cent pieces that the coins are being turned
out by the mints at the rate of"‘100,000 per
day.

Thirteen-year—old Catharine Gargano, of
Lattimer, Pa, was discovered with her
.throat cut from ear to ear. The murder
was committed during the absence of the
homily.

Judge McKay, the Alliance judge, of
Kansas, who refused to abide by the rul-
ings of the supreme court, has been sum-
moned to appear charged with contempt.

The Saturday Globe, a weekly paper
started in New York as ex-President
Cleveland‘s organ, has suspended because
it did not pay.

A man by the name of Adkins created
quite a sensation at the Chicago board of
trade by d rawing a revolver and firing
three shots 'n rapid succession.

 

\

 

r l
A BLOODY WAR RACES IN MEXICO. ‘I

 

Fierce Battles Occur Daily Between Sui:
ages and the Troops.

CHICAGO, July 24,—Senors Liberato and

Toranto Marcor, young Mexican engineers,

ing story of a bloody war that, unknown
to the world, is now raging in the moun-
tains of Mexico. The war is not one of
revolution, but is even Of greater destruc-
tiveness, and news of it has hitherto been
suppressed because of the bad effects
which might result in discouraging in-

‘, tended immigrants.

The Yaquis in bands of fifty or more
daily make descents upon the helpless
people of the plain. These descents are
followed by fierce battles with the troops,
but before the latter accomplish anything
the sanges escape to their mountain fast-
nesses with renewed supplies of looted
food and ammunition, often carrying with
them numbers of helpless women, whose
fate is never known.

No one knows of the life led by the sav-
ages, nor is the name Of their king known,
it being impossible to reach them. They
are so fortified that their territory forms a
distinct country. Their boldness grows
every day, and the government cannot
much longer continue to wage war se-
cretly upon so dangerous and bloodthirsty
a foe.

A GIGANTXC ALLIANCE SCHEME.

Farmers to Corner the Entire \Vheat
Crop of the United States.

ST. PAUL. July :3-1.—'l‘llis city has been
made the headquarters of a movement by
the United Farmers’ Alliances to corner
the entire wheat crop of the United States.
For several daysa large force of employee
at 317 W'abasha street has been sending
out circulars requesting all classes of
farmers to keep back the wheat crop.

A circular reciting the benefits of com-
bination and urging the formation of— the
“trust” has been made public. It esti-
mates, the wheat crop of 1891 in the United
States at 500,000,000 bushels. The promo-
ters believe that four-fifths Of this wheat
can be-held back from four to eight weeks,
by which time, it is thought, prices will
have gone skyu’ard.

The Alliance Press bureau, the Reform
Press bureau and the State Press bureau
are working together endeavoring to unite
the farmers in a gigantic wheat trust in
which the producers shall be the stock-
holders. and by which the speculators and
Wheat buyers will be squeezed to the wall.

Eloped with “Handsome Harry.”

SHAMOKIN, Pa., July 24.——A sensation
has been caused here by the elopement oi
“Handsome Harry,” the king of Pennsyl-
vania gamblers, and Miss Lizzie Johnson,
daughter of Lawyer Johnson, who for
forty-five years was register and recorder
of Montour county, and who died nearly a
year ago, leaving $100,000. Miss LiZZie is a
beautiful brunette, a graduate of the Bos-
ton conservatory and a favorite in society.

The New York Life's Affairs.

ALBANY, July ‘24.——Hon. Michael Cole-
man, of New York city, was appointed by
Superintendent of Insurance Pierce to ex
amine and appraise the property mort
gaged to or owned by the New York Life
Insurance company in New York city, in
connection with the pending examina-
tion of that company’s affairs.

 

Walked to Death While Asleep.
TROY, N. Y., July 24. —William O’Brien,
a. prominent merchant, while walking ii:
his sleep fell out of his window in the third
story of his residence and was instantly
killed. '

Spurgeon Slightly Improved.
LONDON, July 24.—Rev. Charles H. Spur-
geon is very slightly improved.

 

 

The Weather.
Showers; stationary temperature; south
winds.

FINANCIAL AND 001013! ERCIAL

 

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.

NEW YORK, July %.—Money on can loanec
easy at 2 per cent. Exchange steady; posted
rates, $4.85 for sixty days and $4.88 for demand:
actual rates, [email protected] for sixty days and
[email protected]§ for demand. Governments quiet;
money (is, 109 bid; incoupon. 117 bid; 454s
do., 100% bid.

The stock market was exceedingly dull thin
morning. There were only 35.700 shares solc'
in the two hours to noon. The little business
done was in St. Paul. Louisville and Nashville,
Burlington, Rock Island, Wheeling, Lake Erie
and Western preferred and St. Paul. There
was no feature. Prices Opened weak and do
clincd it to 9§ per cent, but toward 11 o‘clock
there was a slight rally, only to be lost later on
At the ckne the market was stagnant at prices
slightly below those of yesterday. '

Closing prices:

West. Union Tel.. 799$

Del. &Hudson.... —

 

. ”I
Do,pref .......... m
Oeutrdlf'adflic” RM 8
UnionPuac‘ll'ic ..... t8 Sthui ........... 8
WPncmc 5% 93%

OanadanutherdffiJ-g Orttb'l‘ronn ..... ~—
CanaadaPacific. .. 8:44 RichaTorminal. 18
N.Y.&NE ..... $3 Sugar-Trust. ...... ~—

Gencrnl Markets.

NEW YORK, July m—FLOURe—Strong, with
holders asking a slight advance: Minnesota
extras, SB.8)@6.50; superflng $8.05gt25; fine
$3633.85; city mill, extras, WAD for West In
dies.

WHEAT—Opened strong, and on active buy
ins prices steadily advanced until soon. A:
that hour prices were up ago. higher; No. 2 red
winter, 0991c, cash; do., July, We; do., Au
gust, 96%“ do., September, We; do., Onto
bet, 0754c.

CORN—Opened strong and go. higher. one
further improved lie. in the first hour. From
this there was a reaction of ”6., and at noon the
market was weak; receipts, 52,050 bushels; ship
merits, 34,107 bushels; No. a mixed, We, cash.
do., July, 7091c; do., August, 00c.

OATS—Dull but firm; receipts, 204,000 bush
els; shipments, 2,597 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 44o.
cash: do., August, 34%.; do., September, W

RYE—N eglectcd.

BARLEY—Neglected

PORK—Stronger and more active; new mess,
[email protected].

LARD—Quiet; August. 86.80; September,
$6 94

MOLASSES—Quiet; Cuba. 50 test. 120.

TURPENTINE-Easier at Whiflc.

ROSlN—~Slow; strained to good. 51.87%
1.42%.

PETROLEUM—Nominally unchanged.

FREIGHTS—anet and firmly held; grain t1
London. steam, 2d. ,

BUTTER—Dull and weak with free ofierings;
creamery, state, extras, 18®13l~20~3 western,
firsts, ~16@16yfic.

CHEESE—Dull and weak; Ohio flat, common
.to fine, 5}{.@7c. '

EGGS—Easier: state, fresh, 17@17}Qc.; west
ern, fresh, 161/,@16}éc.

RICE—Nominal. .

SUGAR—Refined quiet and weak; cut loan
and crushed, 5%C.; granulated, 4%@4}§c.; mold
A, 4léc.

TALLOW—Firm but quiet; prime city, 4%@
4 13-16c.

COFFEE—Spot lots, dull; fair Rio cargoes

l 19c

 

.__..—___-. ..........

 

 

 

l

 

 

* WHY ROYAL
Baking Powder is Best

“ The Royal Baking Powder is absolute-
ly pure, for I have so found it in many
tests made both for that company
and the United States Government.

“1 will go still further and state that, because of the facil-
ities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure
cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon
the proper proportions of the same, and the method of

its preparation,

“the Royal Baking Powder
is undoubtedly the Purcst
and most. reliable baking
powder Offered to the public.

“HENRY A. MOTT, PH. D.”
Late United States Government C/zamzlst.

 

Bucklon’s Arnie-a Salvo.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cute,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chopped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund-
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by H. R. Hale.

 

For Over Fifty Tours

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has. been
used by millions of' mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night or brok-
en of your rest_by a Slck cluld sufi‘enng and
crying with pulp of Cuttlnfz Teeth send at once
and get a bottle of “Mrs. Winslow’s ‘Soothlng
Syrup” for Children Teethmg, It Will relieve
the poor little sufferer immedlatelv. Depend
upon it, mothers. there is no mlsta ’e about it.
It cures diarrhcea, regulates the stomach and
bowels. cures Wind colic. softens the gums,
reduces inflammatlon. and glves tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Wyzslow’s
Soothing Syrup for children teething ls pleas-
ant to the taste and 18 the prescription of one
of the oldest and. best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Prior :5 cents a
bottle. Sold by all drugglsts throughout the
world. Be sure and ask for “Mas. WINSLow’s
SoorurNG SYRUP."

 

$100 Reward. $100

The readers of the GAZETTE will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in. all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-

ing a constitutional disease, requires a “

constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca-
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy-
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building'
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow-
ers that they offer One Hundred Dol-

lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0
CSSOld by Druggists, 75c.

'I'O INVESTORS-

Six Per Cent. Bonds of the New York Biscuit 00.

Share Capital Fully Paid, $9,000,000.

Issue of $1 ,500,000 First Mortgage Bonds of $1 ,000 each

Secured by Trust Deed to the Central Trust CO., of New
York, on Valuable Business Real Estate in the Cities
Of New York, Boston, Chicago and elsewhere Of

. double the value of the issue of Bonds.

@InsuranCe on property, now $1,200,000, to be increased to $1,500,000

when bnildings are completed.

Certified profits of the Co. for 1890,
I'B‘equired ,to pay interest on bonds,

Surplus of profits after payment of interest,

$585,889.
90,000

$495,000

WThe Company is now paying 8 per cent annual dividends in quarterly

payments Of 2 per cent.

The mortgage deed provides for a sinking fund of not less than $50,000
annually for the payment Of these bonds.
Not less than $750,000 for sale of bonds is to be reserved by the trustees

for the completion of new buildings now in the course of erection.

The

titles to the property have been examined and reported on fully and satis~
factorily by Messrs. Butler, Stillman & Hubbard, general counsels of the

New York Trust Co.

Further information can be Obtained on application to the undersigned,
who has no hesitation in recommending these bonds as set beyond ques-
tion. Offering practically the security of a first class mortgage, and the
credit of a company having a cash capital of $9,000,000.

Nearly one-half of these bonds have been taken by the stockholders of
the company ; the remainder is for the present offered at par and int,
reserving the right to advance the price without notice. I

For bonds or further information apply to

‘ R. B. GRAUFURD,
Agent for Norwalk and Vicinity.

ltoom 2, Masonic Building. I

 

A NATURAL REMEDY

-——-—FOR ALL—

Stomach and Kidney YTroubles, Blood
Disorders, Rheumatism ancillalaria

——-IS-———

HIGHLAND TONIGA.

 

Several cases of dyspepsia, that had
resisted all other treatment, are well
after three or four months’ use of the

water. R. M. GRISWOLD, M. D.

 

There cannot be too much said in its‘
favor as a drink in fever, to quench
thirst and to alloy the fever.

CA. SEARS, M. D.

 

In the first place it seems to be of
universal adaptation to diseased con-
ditions like light and air. I have used

‘ it in kidney diseases, stomach troubles

and skin diseases with marked success.
E. M. BIPLEY, M. D.

For rheumatism and kidney troubles,
especially diabetes, it is invaluable.
M. F. LINQUIST, M. D.

 

Send for alcopy of the RECORD.

~ . THE TONICA SPRINGS 00..

2mfl

' HIGHLAND PARK, CON N.

 

WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.

ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

SUBJECTS OF PRACTICAL INTEREST
TO AMERICAN HORTICULTURISTS.

The Many \Vays of Growing the Ivies.
Pyramid and Bush Specimens for Cor-
ridors, Conservatories and Dark Cor-

ncrs—Ivies in Pots.

There are many charming ways of
growing the ivy. The most familiar is to
hide an ugly brick wall or paling, then
it creates a picture of luxuriant growth
tumbling over in masses from the sum-
mit of an Old wall. The ivy as a climber
is well known to everybody, but it has
latterly fallen into disuse as a pot plant,
with the changes in the fashions of deco-
rations.

There are many kinds of pot ivies 'Well
suited to corridors, porches and dark cor-
ners where. flowers will not thrive. The
dark green leaved ivies, which sel-
dom fail, present a fresh and rich ap-
pearance in the depth of winter. The

great point in their culture is to begin

well by giving a loamy soil and plenty

 

:‘ -,.'r~,,:,";.-":- -._ _ «13

run VARIEGATED lvv AS A ror PLANT.-
Of water. Beyond an occasional syring-
ing to remove dust and dirt, and the re-
moval of a few straying shoots, nothing
need be done. There are some kinds
that will not thrive under this treat-
ment. They are chiefly the small varie-
gated sorts that require much nursing
to develop the beautifully marked leaf-
age that is their chi-2f charm. The ten-
derest is madeirensis variegata. shown
in the cut.

It needs protection from frosts and
keen winds, but its bright variegation
and richness as an edging or pot plant
are unique in the ivy way.

The tree ivies as arborescens are of
great value for the conservatory. Their
forked and characteristically twisted
branches form a rouuled massive head,
which bears abundant masses of flower
and fruit.

Market Gardening.

Any one who has a, suitable soil near
a good market, or facilities for quickly
reaching distant ones, may engage in
market gardening with a. reasonable as-
surance of success. The advantage in
the truck business over ordinary crops
lies largely in the fact that in the culti-
vation Of fruits and vegetables 3. single
acre devoted to them can be made to
yield money returns greatly in excess of
what can be realized from many acres
used for grains or pastume.

It is important that one have a favor-
able soil. Earliness is an impatient
featuresofarastheprioe toberealiaed
is concerned. Sweet corn, early beans,
cucumbers, twatoes, etc, can, with
proper care and muting, be grown on
almost any soil, but the possessor of a
granny loam, varying to other grades
Ofooomondfinesandyloam, will have
hisprxxlnctsinmarkct so much earlier
tlmtbey utnberaised on aelay soilin
the same neighborhood as to make a
market garden on the latter compara-
tively unprofitable. Again, where the
soil is to be urged to the limit of its pro-
duction, an abundant supply of manure
is absolutely necessary.

As arule the well rotted manure of
the barnyard will be the. best, but the
commercial manure: will also be useful
for many of the crops, and can be used
lorgelyto great advantagemthocafiy
potatoes. The soil must be in good
forcible condition for early spring plant—
ing. Thense ofhotbedsandframce
must be provided for in advance, and an
intelligent and careful management of
them in their ransom is (me of the es-
sential requisites, for early productions
and high pnees.‘

Restoring Old Trees.

There are, says Forest and Garden,
two means by which old trees may be
restored—pruning and enriching cultiva—
tion. The pruning must be moderate
and judiciously applied, taking out all
dead limbs if present and giving mellow
cultivation in connection with manur-
ing, either broadcast over the orchard or
in broad circles around the trees as far
from the trunk as the height of the tree.
Heavy top dressing with manure will
accomplish much even on grass land
without cultivation.

Mspben'ies Worthy of Note.

Mr. W. J. Green, horticulturist of the
Ohio experiment stations, in the sum;
mary of his report on raspberries, says
that the Black Cap varieties now con:
sidered the most reliable are Gregg,
Hilborn, Ohio, Palmer. The red sorts
that succeed best generally are Turner

and Shaffer; the best for shipping are _

Brandywine and Marlboro. Musking-
hum, Royal Church and Thompson’s
Early Prolific are the most promising of
the newer varieties.

‘ mg to purchase are invited to ca

 

 

. 3"cts.

GO TO

F. J. Gurtlsll Co’s

FOR
DUCHESS, OUR OWN AND
UNCLE NICK

RANGE&

(With Duplex Grates.

W000 000K. STOVES.
- MONITOR 01L STOVES.

Agate Tin and Wooden Ware,
thitewash Brushes, Carpet
Beaters,

BALDWIN &, SWEET
RE FRIGERATORS

With Perfect Circulrtion of Dry Air.

Mercer China. Dinner Sets.

Plain and Decorated,
TABLE GLASSW’ARE,
House Furnishing Goods.

 

ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss., Probate Court,
June 18th, A. D. 1891.
_ Estate .of ELIZABETH Horr, late of Norwalk,
111 said districtndecease . .

The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof. for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement-
Those who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested Within said time will be

ebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to

3t24 GOOLD HOYT, Executor.

MIDDLESEX BANKING [10,,

0F NIDDLETOWN, CONN.

Chartered in 1872. Under the Banking Laws of
Connecticut. '

Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus, 825000..
Six percent. Investment Bonds at par and

accrued interest. At the last session of the

legislature these bonds were made a legal in-

yestment for funds held by executors, admiri-

istrators and trustees.

R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
ROOM 2, MASONIQ BUILDING, NOBWALK.

 

 

 

 

SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE.
Acton. cos'r LESS rm $1.25 ran GA?

AGENTS:
W. H. SMITH 8: CO., Norwalk,

W.IC. QUINTARD. South Norwalk
y17

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAIL

-—NEw Tons DIVISION.—
June 20th. 1891.
Trams leave South Nm‘walk as follows;

FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 1.06. 2.54: 4.07, 5.07, 5.45, 6.44. 8.11, 10.23
p. m. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.20 (local).
6.55 (local), 7.23 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local),
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m.,
12.45 3.20, 3.42, 4.20. 5.20, 5.20. 7.30 p. m. For
Washington v19. Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily).

Serious—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(local express), 7.23, 9.28 p. 111. Express 5.26 and
5.46 mm. ,

Fpn NEW. HAvEN AND THE EASE—Accommo-
dation trams at 6.10. 7.38, 8 50and10.42 a. m.,
1.42, 3.41, (to Bridgeport) 4.25, 5.15.623. 7.23.
8.41, 9.41’and 11.03 p. In. Express trams at 9.15
a. m., 12.09, 1.07, 2.1% 3.13, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. m.
(Boston Express). 1.18 a. m_. (Boston Express).

SUNDAYs.—Accommodatlon 7.38, 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 p 112. Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m.

LUCIUS TUTTLE Gen. Manager.
C. T. HBMPSTE . Gen. Pass. Azt

 

 

OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBUBY & NOBWALK DIVISION.

Corrected to June 14th.1891. l
PASSENGER TRAINS.

—souru.~
Lv.Norwalk. Lv.So.Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Ptt
5.52 a. m. 6.“) a. m.
7.31 unm- 7256 “ 8.03 “
8.17 “ 8.91" “ 8.35 “
10.03 .1 10.13 “ 10.20 “
12.37 p m 12.50 p. In 12.57 p.m.
11 LL m tn 4 m 5| .
625 “ Mt’d

—NOBTH.—
Lv. Wilson Pt. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Norwalk

6.05 a. m. 6.15 a. m. 6.19 a. m.
8.45 “ 9.18 “ 9.23 ‘“
12.01 “ 12.11 “ 12.16 “
1.50 p. m 2.2.; p “ 2.28 p. m
4.55 x 5.10 .: 5.14 :2
10.15 “ 10.25 “ 10.32 “

H. Srzvzrsox. Yice-Pres. and Gen. Man’g’r
F. C. PAYNE. Superintendent. --
W. PEBBIN General Passenger Age t

 

A. CARD.

MRS. GEORGE W, BRADLEY, (daughter
A of the late William R. Nash), desrrer

PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street

Merrill Business college, Stamford.

Open Through Entire Summer.

PRACTICAL, Business Training School
_ for both sexes. Students entering dur-
ing the spring can be fitted to fill positions 1n
autumn. Every busmess branch taught thor-
oughly. The college 15 Fras'rtanss 1n equip-
ment, and exery department is in charge of
competent instructors. Send for catalo ue.
Address, PRESIDENT MERRILL Busrxnss or.-
LEGE, Stamford, Conn. tf13

For Sale.

THE HOUSE. No. 14 Union Park, occu-
pied by Ira Cole. _ The house has double
parlors, dining room. library, store rqorn and
a large kitchen on the first floor. Five bed-
rooms, sewrng room and bath room on second
floor. Two bedrooms. it fine billiard room and
drying room on the third floor. The kitchen,
dining room and all the bed rooms have lar e

closets. It has stationary tubs, hot and.co.
water. gas and sewer connections, and IS in
perfect repair throughout. Airy ersons wish-
and exam-

 

 

ine the premises. For further particulars
apply to the owner or of tf12

o. 1:. ersoN

/ \