Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, July 31, 1891 · page 8

 

BREAD mus IN RUSSIA 1

Provision Shops Plundered and the
PoliceBadly Beaten.

PEARFUL REVENGE TAKEN.

Two of the Starving Rioters Knouted t1.
Death on the Public Streets and Six
Others Banished to Siberia—Fright-
of Volhynia.

 

ful Condition

ST. PETERSBURG, July m.,—Dispatches.
received here state that the greatest mis-
ery exists in Bessarabia owing. to the fail-
ure of the harvest and the scarcity of food.
In the village of Koushany the people
broke out in riots, and plundered shops cl
provisions. The lo'cal police tried to re-
strain them and were badly beaten and
one of their number killed. lie-enforce;
ments arriving from the town 9f Bender,
the rioters were at length dispersed, and a
large number were made prisoners.

Knouted to Death.

Two of the prisoners were knouted tn
death in the public street as a warning to;
their late companions, and six were select
ed for immediate deportation to Siberia.
The wives and 'children of the exiles were
not permitted to speak to them before de-
parting, and nothing was spared that
would be likely to strike terror into the
unhappy peasants. At Kischenau, the
chief place 'of the province, it is said that
not less than twelve persons died of star
vation and penury this month. Not J ewe
alone, but. many Russians have hurried
across the frontier into Roumania in or-
der to escape the severe measures institut-
ed since the outbreak.

Can’t Bury the Dead.

Vienna advices speak of the spread 01
typhus fever and other diseases in Vol-
hynia,'o*wing to the want of food and the
terriblecondition of the starving people,
who are too weak in many cases to attend
to the offices of cleanliness, so necessary
at this time of the year. In some places
so many died that the living are unable tc
bury «them, and the provincial govern.
ment has had to detail prisoners from the
jails to perform the duties of interment.
The Russian authorities spare no effort tc
prevent the truth from being known
across the frontier in Austria, but some
of the terrible facts have leaked out never-
theless.

Norway Favors Russia.

The sentiment is gaining in Sweden in
.favor of decisive measures toward Nor-
way, as the agitation there is believed to
be prompted by the hatred of the union
and a preference for Denmark, which
means Russia. It is not thought likely
that the Swedish crown or parliament will
consent to any more concessions. King
Oscar has given it to be understood in-
formally that he proposes to keep an abso-
lutely independent position as, between
Russia and France on the one hand and
the triple alliance on the other.

The Congregation Floored.

OSBORN, Ga., July 31,—While 200 people
were assembled at Lower High Tower
church near here, a stroke of lightning
proceeded to ‘play havoc with the congre-
gation. Two or three currents entered
the church and threw everything into con-
fusion. Benches were upset and the fioox
covered with people. Some were knocked
senseless, while others had their clothes
and shoes torn from their bodies. Many
were burned and nearly every one in the
congregation bears marks of lightning.
Ex-Senator J. W. Foster was knocked
senseless, and on recovering found marks
on his legs and body. Strange to say us.
one was killed, though many were ren-
dered temporarily unconscious. A horse
outside Of the church was killed outright.

Organizing for a Fight.

BOSTON, July 31.—Over 1,400 conductor:
and drivers of the rWest End street
railway have enrolled themselves as
members of the Federation of Labor,
and it is claimed that within the week
90 per cent. of the men in these depart
ments will have joined the federation
The men say they have many grievances
which they will place before the railway
company within a few weeks.

President Harrison Invest-s.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.——President Hat.
rison continues to invest his surplus cash
in Indianapolis real estate, his last venture
being the pur base of the block at the cor-
ner of Pennsy vania and Georgia streets
from W. H. H. Miller, the consideration
being $20,000.

Fourteen Were Drowned.
BERLIN, July 31.-——Fourteen employes ol
the water works were crossing the River
Ruhr at Essen in a boat when the boat
capsized and all were drowned.

BRIEF MENTION.

John Dillon, M. P., and William O’Brien,
M. P., whose terms of imprisonment ex-
pired, were released from jail.

Joel Moore, awealthy citizen of Jean-
nette, Pa., who disappeared some days
ago, was found robbed and nearly dead in
a cave south of the city. Two roughs,
brothers, named Johnston, were arrested
near the ‘place and confessed they were the
guilty parties. '

Mrs. John Wilson, of Phillipsburg, was
probably fatally injured by being struck
in the head with a baseball bat in the
hands of Reuben Wilkins, a boarder OI
hers. The assault was occasioned by the
landlady requesting Wilkins to leave the
house.

The dory Mermaid, from Boston for
London, was spoken in latitude 45 north,
longitude 49 west, July 18.

President Wiche, of the Amalgamated
association, arrived in Steel‘ton and con-
ferred with the leaders of the strikers.
The Pennsylvania Steel company is resum-
ing operations with new employes, and
much destitution among the families of
the idle men is prophesied.

A Bridgeport woman was delivered 01 '

twins, making five children born to her in
eleven months. She has had twelve chit
drop in seven years.

Superintendent of the Census Porter, in 3
an interview in Washington, shows that I

the per centage of increase in population
inthe United States and England in the
last decade is about the same.

Ex—Speaker Thomas B. Reed, of Maine,
arrived in New York and started for Port—
land. He declined to discuss politics.

The Russian navy is to be reorganized on
the lines suggested by its commander,
Grand Duke Alexis, who has heretofore
been opposed by the czar.
the czar’s attitude is the result of con
snltation with Admiral Gel-vain, of the
French squadron,

 

I

 

The change it: .

 

WEEKL’EY -. NORWAL‘K ,. GAZETTE.

The Third Event at Saratoga Was a
WVa over for Homer.
SARATOGA, July 31.—-The weather con
tinned cloudy, still there was a large at
tendauce at the race track, for the pro-
gramme was an attractive one. The track

was heavy.

First Race—Seven furlongs. Bolero.
first; Princess Bowling, second; Madstone
third. Time, 1:30.

Second Race—American hotel stakes fox ,
B—year-olds; one mile. La Tosca, first
Santa Anna, second: Vallera, third. Time
11:43};

Just before the third race rain began tr
fall. Third Race—Sweepstakes; mile am:
three-sixteenths. Homer walked over; :11
the rest scratched.

Fourth Race—Saratoga stakes; for 2~year
olds; five furlong's. Miss Dixie, first
Promenade, second; Rex, third. Time
1:04.

Fifth Race-Selling; mile and an eighth
Gettysburg, first; New or Never, second
Calcium, third. Time, 2:00. ‘

RACING IN THE RAIN. :
I

 

Hanged and Riddled with Bullets.

HENDERSON, Ky., July 31.—It has leakec
out that David King, the brutal husband
who was taken from jail at Dixon, Web
ster county, Tuesday, did not escape, a:
was reported. King was taken a few mile-I
out from Dixon, and after being hanget
was riddled with bullets, and then buriec
in a grave dug in the woods. His com -
panion was whipped until he fainted from
the loss of blood. He was then resusci-
tated and turned loose. The mob made it
a condition of his release that he should

' spread the story Of King’s escape, whicl

he did.

An Asylum Inmate Runs Aninck.

‘LOGANSPORT, Ind, July 31.—-Dr. Ezra L
Reed, of Liberty Mills, an inmate of Long
Cliife asylum, (lied from the effect 0:,
blows inflicted by William 'Kasch, anothel
inmate. Kasch arose from his bed aboul
midnight, and wrenching a bar from hi;
cot, commenced a murderous onslaughl
on the sleeping inmates, and before thl
attendants could be summoned he haé
fatally injured Reed, besides seriously in
juring a half dozen others.

Oil Tanks Ablaze.

BALTIMORE, July 31.—The Baltimort
Consolidated Oil company will lose aboul
58,000 barrels of Oil from the two tanks a!
Canton, which were ignited by lightning
Tuesday evening. This is valued at $4 pel
barrel, making a total of $232,000. Th1
tanks were valued at $10,000 each. The of
is still burning, but there is no danger t!
surrounding property.

Frank Brown for Governor of Maryland

BALTIMORE, July 31.——The Democratic
state convention met at Ford’s Grant
opera house.‘ Hon. Barnes Comptoi
called the month] g to order and made at
eloquent speech. Ex-Governor Henr)
Lloyd was made temporary chairman anc'
Frank Brown was nominated for governoi
by acclamation.

,\
Thirty Russian Emigrants Barred, Ont

BOSTON, July 31.~—The customs authorl
ties have refused to permit thirty Russia:
emigrants, who have just arrived on 13111
steamer Norseman, to land. The emi
grants are thought likely to become a pub
lic charge.

Shot in a Saloon Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.—In a saloogi
fight Anthony Schrage was shot and fatal
ly wounded by Richard Kentzel, an ex
policeman. Kentzel was also shot and
dangerously wounded.

A Row of Stores Burned.
PHILADELPHIA, July 31.——A fire destroyec
the row of one story brick stores 2,043 0(
2,051 North Front street.

The Weather.
Rain; stationary temperature; variablt
winds; clearing in western portions.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Closing Quotations of the. New York Stool
Exchange.

N EW YORK, July till—Money loanéd at easy
rates this morning, viz., 13.332}! per cent. Ex
change quiet; posted rates, [email protected]}§; ac
tual rates, [email protected]% for sixty days andSlBUh
@4.86§§ for demand. Governments quiet; cur
rency 65, 110 bid; 45, coupon, 117 bid; 414s, do.
100% bid.

The trading in stocks this morning was fairly
active up to noon: 105,830 shares changed hands
The market was feverish and weak at the
opening, and under a. slight pressure to sell soml
of the leaders values were kept almost continu
ously on the decline. The principal trading
was in Chicago Gas, Union Pacific, St. Paul
Atchison and Rock Island. The two las
named were about the only stocks that showet‘
any strength. For a time they withstooc'
the decline in the general market, but finally
weakened slightly. At noon the declinl
ranged" from 15 to 1% per cent. At the closl
the market was extremely dull.

Closing priccS'

West. Union Tel.. 78%
Adams Express. .147

Del. 85 Hudson....124
Del._. Lack. & W..131

U. S. ExpreSs ...... 57 Denver ........... 13}!
C., C., C. &. I ...... 56%, Erie ............... 1734,
N. Y. Central... . . . 98% Lake Shore ....... 10654,
Illinois Central. . . . — Northwest ........ 10254,
Northern Pacific. 20%, Do., pref ........... 132
Do., pref ........... 59% Pacific Mail ....... 313.;
Central Pacific. . . .330 Reading .......... 261,11
Union Pacific. . . . . 39% St. Paul ..... .. . . . . 61
Missouri Pacific. . 6% Wabash .......... -—
Texas Pacific...... 11% Bur. & Quincy... 79;;
Alton & T. H ...... 25 Ore. R’y & Nay. . 69
Canada Southern. 47% Ore. & Trans ...... —
Canada. Pacific.... 80% Rich. &. Terminal. 1
N. Y. «b N. E ...... 31 Sugar Trust ...... --

General Markets.

NEW YORK, July 30.—FLOUR——Dull ant
weak; flue, [email protected]; superfine, [email protected]; Min
nesota extra, [email protected]; city mill extras, 356
5.15 for West Indies. ‘

WHEAT—«Opened strong and 1%0. higher,
but yielded under free sales, declining %0. Al
noon the market was barely steady; receipts
132,600 bushels; shipments, 191,419 bushels; No
2 red winter, 31.00% cash; July, 9994c; August
97%c.; September, 9756c. _

CORN—Opened strong at 54c. advance, moved
up fie. more and then declined §§c. At noon
prices were weak; receipts, 37,000 bushels; ship-
ments, 20,717 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 71c. cash
August, 67%c.; September, 65%c.

OATS—Dull and irregular; receipts, 77,00(
bushels; «shipments, 92 bushels; No. 2 mixed,
40}fic. cash; August, 3350.; September, We.

RYE—Neglected. ‘

BARLEY—Neglected. '

PORKflSteady; new mess, 31250231325.

LARD—Quiet; August, $6.82; September
86.95.

MOLASSES—Quiet; domestic, good to fancy,
"A

c.
TURPENTINE—Dull at espouse.
ROSIN—mQuiet; strained to good, [email protected].
PETROLEUM—Nominally unchanged.
FREIGHTS—Fairly active; grain to London,

steam, 2d. ‘

BUTTER—Steady for fine grades, othei
grades quiet; western extras, 17}§@180.

CHEESE—Slow and weak; Ohio flat, common
to fine, 5}§@7}éc.

SUGAR—Refined, dull but steady; cut 108.1
and crushed, me; granulated, 4%@4}§c.; mold

A, 4%0.
EGGS—Fairly active and steady; state fresh,
18c; western, do., 17%@18c.
RICE—Nominally unchanged. "
TALLOW~Fairly active and steady; prime
city, 4Zg®415-16c. -
COFFEE—Spot lots, steady; fair Rio, 19c. >

 

 

‘ ’ 'DECISIVE
Baking Powder Tests

4 The United States Official

Investigation of Baking Powders, made, by authority of
Congress, in the Department of Agriculture, Washing-
ton, D. C., furnishes the highest authoritative informa-
tion as to which powder is the best. The Official Report

Shows the ROYAL to be a
cream of tartar baking pow»
densuperior to all othersvin
leaVening POWEI‘ (”bikfit’IigZ‘é‘fié")-i

Specimen Cases,

8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wishwas
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de—
gree, appetite fell away, and he was ter—
ribly reduced 111 flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured

1m. - , . -

Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111..
had a running sore on his leg-of eight
years’ standihg. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Buckle’n’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, 0., had five large Fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable. .
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box '
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him en:
tirely. Sold at H. B. Hale’s Drug Store.

‘09

 

"bowels. cures winvi colic. softens the gums{

 

Bucklem’s .4 rnicni Salve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. - Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chopped Bands,
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. b or sale
by H. B. Hale.

For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. ll' disturbed at night or brok:
en of your rest by a sick child su‘..'el'iug and
crying with pain of Cutting; Tee .11 wild at once
and get a bottle of “Mrs. \Vinsimt's Soothing
Syrup”for Children Teething. it will relieve

the poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend:
upon it, mothers. there Is no nustake about 1t._

It cures diarrhoea. regulates the stomach and
reduces inflammation. and gives tone ant
energy to the whole Sinstem.
Soothing Syrup for children teething is pleas-
ant to the taste and is the prescriptipn of one
oflthe oldest and “(’20 female physicians and
nurses in the L‘nitL-IStates. Price 25 cents a

bottle. Sold by : Z.- druggists throughout the
world. Be sure and ask for “Mus. \V’INSLow’s

SOOTHINo Snow.”
_. ... mu...

Now Try '[il La

It will cost you nothing and will cer—
tainly do you good, if you havea Cold,
Cough, or any trouble with Throat,
Chest 01' Lungs. Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or
money will be paid back. Sufferers
from La Grippe found it just the thing
and under its use had a speedy and per-
fect recovery. Try a sample bottle ,at
our expense and learn for yourself just
how good a thing it is. Trial bottles
free at H. R. Hale’s Drug Store. Large
bottles 500. and $1.00.

 

'I'O INVESTORS-

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

Share 0 apital Fully Paid, $9,000,000.
Issue of $1 ,500,000 First Mortgage Bonds of $1 ,000 each

I Secured by Trust ‘Deed to lhe Central Trust (10., of New
York, on Valuable Business Real Estate in the (lilies
of New York, Boston, Chicago and elsewhere of

double the value of

WInsurance on property, now $1,200,000, to be increased to Sl.500,000

when buildings are completed.

Certified profits of the Co for 1890,
Required to pay interest on bonds.

Surplus of profits after payment of interest,

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

payments of ‘2. per cent.

The mortgage «Iced provides for a

annually for the payment. of theso bonds.

Not less than 5750.000 for s the of bonds is to be rcServed by the trustees
for the completion of new buildings now in the course of erection
titles to the property have been examined and reported on fully and satis-
factorily by .\lOShl‘S. 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 safe beyond ques-
tion, Offering practically the security of a first class moi (sage, and the
creditof a company having 2. cash capital of 39.000000.

Nearly one-half of these bonds have

the company ; the remainder is for the present. ofi‘ered at par and int,
reserving the right to advanee the price without notiCe.
For bonds or further information apply to '

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

the issue Of Bonds.

$585,889.
90,000

$495,000

sinking fund of not less than $50,000

The

been taken by the stockholders of

lioom 2, Masonic Building,

 

A NATURAL REMEDY

-———-—FOR‘

Stomach and, Kidney ‘l'rtubles, Blood
Disorders, Rheumatism and Malaria

—'——IS-——-

HIGHLAND - TONIGA.

 

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

water. B. M. GBISWOLD, M. D.

 

There cannot be too much said in its
favor as a drink in fever, to quench
thirst and to allay the fever;

CA. SEARS, M. D.

 

Send for a copy of the RECORD.

THE TONIC-A SPRINGS 00.,

_HIGHLA1\'D PARK, CONN.

2 [1122

ALL——

In the first place it seems to be of
universal adaptation to diseased con-
I have used
it in kidney diseases, stomach troubles

ditions like light and air.

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

For rheumatism and kidney troubles,

 

especially diabetes, it is invaluable.‘
M. F. LINQUIST, M. D.

Mrs. Winslow’s _

ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

TOPICS OF INTEREST T0 FRUIT
GROWERS AND GARDENERS.

A. Description of the Method Employed
in Pruning and Training the Grape-
vines of the Chautauqua. Region, Be-

ginning with the First Year.

The first year, on planling, the top is
cut back to three or four buds. N 0 other
pruning is given this year. The second
year out back to five or six buds, and
when the new growth is about a foot
long remove all but the three strongest
shoots. These are to be grown for canes
for fruit bearing the third year. The
third year tie up two best canes only,
each three or four feet long. This year
is the time for putting up the trellis.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

" 3 \ r ‘ \ f c\ c/ g
\y/ MM “H.525
Z'Lmy.r)‘.c:~tz-r v-a-~:G‘3yiir;z?flvhmi.l%véisii 3r

VINES TRAINED ON THE FAN SYSTEM.

Use posts and stakes. each 7 feet long.
The end posts and stakes are about 4 by
5 inches in size. The stakes are about 3
by xtinches. The end posts are braced
by a stick 3 by 4 inches and 10 feet long.
Stakes are set along the row, one for
every threeviues. Number nine wire is
used. . The sharpened stakes are driven
2 feet:»into ~ the ground, leaving 5 feet
above ground. Three Wires are used.
The lower wire is fastened 2 feet from
, the ground, the second wire 31,; feet, and
the third wire at the top of the post or
stake, as shown in the illustration.

The fourth year from planting put up
three or four canes, each three feet long.
The fifth, and each year thereafter, put
up five canes of three feet each. or not to
exceed forty-five buds. Nearly all vine-

‘ yards are trained on what is called the

“fan” system, the vines being spread out
like an opened vine. The position will
be somewhat as shown in the engraving
from Vicks’ Illustrated Magazine.

That portion indicated by the letter S
represents the permanent stock with
three branches, and those parts marked
C the annual bearing canes. Only one
or tWO canes are tied to the upper wire,
the remainder being tied to the two
lower wires. The Object is to get on all
the space between the upper and lower
wires an even distribution of the new
growth and of the fruit.

A Cheap Plant Box.

The plant box depicted is from Popu-
lar Gardening. It is made of rough pine
inch boards, 0 inches wide, and with the
sides and ends flaring slightly, to admit
Of readily removing the earth at any
time. The inside width of the boxes at
the 'tOp was about 8 inches, and 2 inches
less at the bottom. The bottom board
was about 2 inches shorter than the
opening, in order to admit of a small
space at each end for affording ample
drainage.

 

 

HOME MADE PLANT BOX.

The uses boxes made as described were
put to was that of receiving lifted plants
from the lot in September. such as were
designed for stock, plants for propagat-
ing purposes and also plants being grown
for cut flowers. Their advantages were
that they answered for pots without dan-
ger of breakage. They were less ex-
pensive than pots; plants in them re-
quired less care in watering.

By their use greenhouse plants could
be lifted and conveniently stored under
some temporary structure of sash for
weeks after the first frosts, and then be
removed to the greenhouse, thus giving
those that were moved directly into the
structure ample space until they become
adapted to the quarters.

An advantage to the plants in such
boxes over setting them directly into
beds is that the space can readily be
suited to their growth—that is, when
plants are first brought in the boxes may
stand perhaps one against the other, but
as growth proceeds they can be spread
somewhat.

Flowers for Early Spring.

During the month of February sweet
peas may be sown in the greenhouse or
elsewhere. providing the temperature is
not above 60 degs. Lobelia, Pyrethrum,
asbut, centaurea, cobeaa, maurandia,
tropacolum, mignonette, phlox, ver-
benia, stocks, calendula, moonflower
and other annuals may be sown now in
greenhouse or window boxes if plants
are wanted for spring. Tuberoses, gla-
diolus, caladium, lillum auratum, ro«
scum and rubrum, camos, dahlias and
other bulbs should be started now 'in.a'
propagating bench or in plots filled with
sand.—Florists’ Exchange.

 

 

A New Double White Carnation.

A new double white carnation intro-
duced to the public by the name Lizzie
McGoweu, is a seedling, produced by
John McGowen, of Orange, N. J 2 It is
claimed that the flower has: the valuable
characteristic of not bursting in the
calyx. It is a. free. flowering variety,
bearing numerous large blooms.

Things That Are Told.

Mr. Ward McAllister mentions three
roses as in his Opinion the most effective
for dinner table decorations. One is
“Glorie de Paris.” Rural New Yorker
commenting on this says: In reality there
is no such rose. It is Anne de Diesbach.
The second is the Rothschild. Does
be mean Baron or Baroness Rothschild?
The third is Capt. Christy.

At a meeting of the Allegan County
(Mich) Pomological society it was stated

that grapes at two cents a. pound were

more profitable than wheat at $1 a,
bushel. _

From the Missouri station comes the
report that the most profitable black-
berry is the Early Harvest, ou account
of its early ripening. The whole crop
was disposed of before the other vari-

- afies were ready for market.

 

 

 

GO TO

‘. I. Curtistl Go’s'

FOR
DUOHESS, OUR OWN AND
UNCLE NICK,

RANGES,

(With Duplex Grates.

WOOD (300K. STOVES.
MONITOR OIL-slows,

Agate Tin and Wooden ll'are,
\Vhitewash Brushes, Carpet
Beaters,

BALDWIN & SWEET '
REFRIGERATORS
With Perfect Circulrtiou of Dry Air.

Mercer China. Dinner Sets.

Plain and Decorated,

TABLE GLAsSWAnE,
House Furnishing Goods.

 

ISTIIICT of Norwalk. ss., Probate Court,
‘ June. 13th, A. D. 1891.
. Estate of ELIZABETH Horr, late of Nor-walk.
111 51nd (llstrict, deceased.

I‘he Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath hunted and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
restate to exhibit their claims for ,settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested w1thm said time will be
1‘ ebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate

payment to
31224 GOOLD HOYT, Executor.

MIDDLElEX BANKING 00.,

OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.

Chartered in 1872. Under the Banking Laws of
onnectlcut. ,
Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus, $25000.
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, admin-
Istrators and trustees.

Bo Bo CRAUFURD, Algto,
ROOM 2, MASONIC BUILDING, NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

 

PAINT 1

SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE.
«run. 0031* LESS THAN $1.25 rm GA?
AGENTS:

'W. H. SMITH & 00., Norwalk,

W. C. QUINTARD, South Norwalk
1 .

y17

 

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 11'. HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

—NEW YORK DIVISION.—
June 20th, 1891.
Trams leave South. A’orwalk as follows.

FOR NEW Youn.—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. 111., 1.06. 2.54, 4.07, 5.07. 5.45, 6.44, 8.11, 10.23
p. 111. Express trams at 5.26, 5.46, 6.20 (local),
6.55 local), 7.23 (local). 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local).
3.30 ocal), 9.03 (local), 10.11, 11.37 (local) 3.. m.,
1245.220, 3.42, 4.20, 5.20, 0.20. 7.30 p. m. For
Washington via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily). ,

SUNDArs.——Accommodat1on 9.15 a. m.. 6.14
(local express). 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.

F93 NEW. HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo-
datlon trams at. 6.10, 7.38, 8 50 and 10.42 a. m.,
1.42, 3.41, (to Bridgeport) 4.25. 5.15, 6.23, 7.23.
8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. m. Express trains at 9.16
a. m., 12.09, 1.07, 2.171. 3.13, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. m. (Sprmgfield Local). 12.25 a. In.
(Boston Express). 1.10 a. m. (Boston Express).
SUNDAYS.—Accommoda.tion 7.38, 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 p . Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. m.

LUCIUS TUTTLE Gen. Manager.
0. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt

 

l IOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBUBY & NORWALK DIVISION.

Corrected to June 14th. 1891.
PASSENGER TRAINS.

—son'rn.——
Lv. Norwalk. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Pt.
5.52 a. m. 6.00 a. m.
7.31 a. m. 7.56 “ 8.03 "
8.17 “ 8.27 “ 8.35 “
10.03 “ 10.13 “ 10.20 “
12.37 p. m. 12.50 p. m 12.57 D m.
. “ . 4.20 " 4.27
6.07 “ Mix’d 6.16 “ Mix’d 6.25 “ Mix’d
7.56 “ 8.01 “ 10 “
—Nonrn.—-

Lv. Wilson Pt. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Norwalk
6 5 8.. m. 6.15 a. m. 6.19 a. In.
8.45 “ 9.18 “ 9.23 “

12.01 “ 12.11 “ 12.16 “

1.50 p. m. 2.23 . m. 2.28 p. m
4.33 “ Ex.
4.55 “ 5.10 “ 5.14 “
5.55 “ 6.26 “ 6.33 “
6.35 “ 5.43 “
10.15 “ 10.25 ‘ 10.32 “

W. H. STEVENSON. Yice—Pres. and Gen. Man’g’r
. C. PAYNE. Superintendent.

F
A. W. PERRIN General Passenger Age 1'.

A CARD.

MRS. GEORGE W, BRADLEY, (daughter
of the late William B. Nash), desires

PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street

 

 

Merrill Business College, Stamford.

Open Through Entire Summer.

9 PRACTICAL, Business Training School
. for both sexes. Students entering dur-
ing the spring can be fitted to fill posmons in
autumn. Every busmess branch taught thor-
oughly. The college 13 FIBST7CL_ASS 1n equip.
ment, and exery department 18 In charge of
competent instructors. Send for catalo ue.
Address, PRESIDENT MERRILL BUSINESS on,
LEGE, Stamford. Conn. tf13

 

For Sale.

HE HOUSE, No. 14 Union Park, occu-

pieclby Ira Cole. . The house has double
parlors, dining room. library, store room and
alarge kitchen on the first floor. Five bed-
rooms, sewmg room and bath room on second
floor. Two bedrooms. a. 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 (1
water.gas and sewer connections, and is in
perfect repair throughout. Any ersons wish-
ing to purchasp are muted to ca. and exam-
me the remises. For further particulars

 

 

,‘I’

 

apply to t 8 owner or of . th2
~ 70.21:. WILSON .‘