THE WEATHER. ~ The weather lo-day promises to be generally fair and warmer. To-mor- row it promises to be fair, still warmer and more sultry: ‘ ——~—————,—-<.->————~—-——--— Almanac for To—morrow. High walcr Brick/0170M 13:40. High water Normal/c Islands 12:50. Low waler IVOI'wal/t' Island; 7:15. . Sim rises 4:55. sun sets 7:03. ' 7- coo ,l___.,-...___ — WESTON. Mr. and Mrs. J eronIe Godfrey, left . on Sunday evening for a month’s visit to friends in Michigan. ' They will take in Niagara- Falls on the return trip. Mrs. Theodore Hamilton'_ entertains two young ladies, the Misses Wake- man from Hoyden’s Hill. A number of friends from Norwalk, also visited her on Sunday. The interior of the Congregational church is being painted and decorated by Mr. Prowitt, of Norwalk. ' Mrs. Walter Rowland and Miss Alice Fitch, havevisited friends in, Bedding. Mrs. D. G. Godfrey, "after spending two week with relatives here, has re-.. turned to her heme in Naugatuck. . Mrs. A. J. Lobdellaiid'son,'of.1\lichi« gan‘, have visited friends in town. ,Mrs. D. K. Hoyt, of Ridgefield, has been spending a week with Mrs. Ange- line Andrews. . _ i . ‘ Mrs. Ellen Perry is spending some weeks with her son, Mr. Morris Perry. A large. four-horse-load of people came up from Greenfield on Friday last and had a huckleberry picnic in the fields of'Mr. Ebenezer Morehouse. 4 >-—- —- WESTPO RT. * E. M. Lees has return'ed from his Saratoga trip. The West Saugatuck school house is undergoing repairs. Mrs. Isbell‘and Miss Josie Isbell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been visiting Mrs. Deborah Bradley. Lloyd Nash expects to start his cider mill, to-day. Five hundred and twenty-nine per— sons from this place went on the union picnic to Glen Island, last week Thurs- day ; although stormy, an enjoyable time was had by all. 0. . -«-—-——-——— John L. Confined to the Cabin. Advices from Australia are authority for the statement that while the John L. Sullivan theatrical troupe were aboard the steamship Mariposa on their way to Sydney, Sullivan indulged in liquor to such an extent that Captain Haywards, of the Mariposa, was com- pelled to order him confined in the cabin. ___‘+,.._.-.., _ l. The Oriental Bottling Works. Julius Herrman. proprietor of the Oriental Bottling Works, has leased the store at No. 3 Water street, and is papering and painting, preparatory to moving in. Mr. Herrman expects to have everything in order by Aug. 15th, when he will be prepared to receive orders. + For Over Fifty Years 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 restby 8. Sick child suffering and crying With pain of Cuttin Teeth send at once and get a bottle of “Mrs. Yinslow‘s Soothing Syrup” for Children Teethin , It Will relieve the poor little sufferer imme lately. Depend upon it, mothers. there is no mista 'e about it. It cures diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels. cures Wind colic. softens the gums reduces inflammation. and gives tone an energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething is pleas- ant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physm-ians and nurses in the United States. Price 25 cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for “MRS. WiNSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP.” A Man with a Pet Whale. Onasmnll island in the middle of the South Pacific lives a planter, the only white man on the island—which is full of brown skinned folk—who cuts and dries the meat of cocoanut, which he sells to trading vessels. When any stranger stops at his island he gives him of the best that the island affords. He will get up'great concerts and dances of the islanders, above all he will take them out to see his pet, which is perhaps the largest and old- est animal that was ever petted .by any man. The pet is a. sperm whale nearly seventy feet long. He came through the narrow entrance into the little harbor, which is walled in by a coral reef, when quite small, and remained until he had grown so large that he could not get out if he wanted to. The great creature comes uptobe fed when the planter blows his horn, and after his meal of a barrel of chopped meat or fish, performs some won- drous and amusing tricks, apparently knowing whatris expected of him.—-Shef— field Telegraph. A Pigeon at Sea. Messages by homing pigeons are un- available at sea. Sea. birds, however, have sometimes been used with good efieet. In 1845 Capt. Farley, of the Ann Baldwin, saw a. Cape pigeon flying around his vessel withn piece of wood dangling toits leg. The bird was caught, and there was found written on the wood, "Brig Camana, J. Headless, commahder, latitude .58 dogs. south, longitude 68degs. west.” 0n the reverse side was: “Allow the bearer to pass. May, 1815.” The Camana herself afterward arrived at Arica, where the Ann Baldwin lay at anchor, and Capt. Hoodless at once identified his message.— Chambers’ Journal. Watch Band Remover. Among the recent patents intended for a. limited section of the community is a. watch hnnd remover for watch making work. Two metallic strips are compressed and nip the watch hand, while a. pin is pressed down on the centerpost of the watch, and a. slight relaxation of the hand lifts the watch hand off the post. This device prevents all danger of cracking the dials, breaking the centerpost and losing the watch hands, and however tight the hands are fastened they are readily re- moved—New York Telegram. WEEKLY - NORWALK~ GAZETTE. SCOOPEDMILLIONS. . Ex-Directors of the Chicago Gas and l Fuel Company Accused. ! - W ' l AGREAT FINANCIAL FEAT. I They Are Charged with Illegally Getting Y $7,650,000 for Nothing—A Return i of the Money Demanded—“71131: ' Mr. Gibbs a... to Say. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—To clear at one coup the enormous sum of $7,650,000 is a clever trick at any'trade, but to clear that sum without as much work as stooping down to the ground and. picking it up is a feat that the foremost: financiers of the world scarcely believe possible; and yet, as the directors of, theChicago Gaslight and Fuel company contend, that is exactly What was done by Charles T. Yerkes, P. A. B. Widener, W.‘ L. Elkins, Columbus R. Cummings, Sidney A. Kent, Thomas Do- Ian and W. W.“ Gibbs just about this time four years ago. The details of the operation. - whereby each of the abovena'med gentlemen pock- eted, as is claimed by the- gas company, a just been explained by C.‘ "K. G. Billings, tthice president of the company, in his office at Michigan avenue and Madison street. I . “The present board of directors,” said Mr. Billings, “found that on Sept. 15, 1887, the then directors of the company is- sued bonds to the amount of $7,650,000. “It appears that-the directors at that time were also stockholders and owned 01 controlled all, or very nearly all,'of the stock of this company. This stock they had just purchased, for a sum exactly the , same as that fer which they had issued bonds. It is also found that after they had issued the bonds they sold them to the. Union National bank, of this city, and the books of the company show that they made-a dividend on the proceeds of the sale among themselves. . “After having divided themoney' they received in the sale ofthe bonds, they still owned the stock of the company, which by degrees they sold out and received for it the money they originally expended in its purchase. - i “Now,” said Mr. Billings, “I will state the matter in a familiar manner, so that you or any one else. can readily see how clever the affair was. Messrs. Yerkes & Co. bought out the gas company com pletely, including its plant, gas houses, works, offices, books, furniture, appurte Dances and hereditaments. They paid f0. this with good money. That transaction was perfectly correct. - ' ' “Then, after they were in, they looked around and said to themselves, This com- pany is making good moneyand can Stand being bonded. They went to work and had a lot of bonds printed to the amount of their original investment. Then they sold the bonds and received the money for them. Where did the money go? Who got it? Certainly not the treasury of the company. If not, then the directors them- selves, and we know it by the record of the dividends. “Now this transaction, the issuance of the bonds and the receipt of the money, not only left the directors in possession of the gas company’s property, but also re- imbursed them for their expenditures, so that you see they had secured the gas Com- pany for nothing. The next step was to sell their stock. This was done, and this transaction left each of them with 3. mil- lion or more in pocket without moving a hair for it. . Claimed to Be Illegal- “Clever work? Certainly. No one dis- putes that. the country would be bankrupt. The transaction of Mr. Yerkes and his friends was illegal. We have sent a demand to each of them, asking each to turn overinto the treasury of the company the money that he received on the dividend from the sale of the bonds. The total, as you see, will amount to more than $7,000,000, and- will strengthen the bonds of the company that are now out. “Our lawyers say we. have a splendid case. The transaction was illegal, and the money must be returned to the treas ury of the company, where it belongs.” The present directors of the company are Beron E. J. J ersemanowski, E. C. Benedict, Walter Ferguson, W. H. Geb hard, C. H. Wooster, C. K. G. Billings, George 0. Knapp, C. E. Judson, F. S. Winston and W. J. Campbell. Mr. W. F. Furbeck, the vice president of the Economic company, in the absence of Mr. Yerkes in Europe, emphatically denied the truth of the reports concerning the action of the syndicate. “The alleged information,” said Mr. Furbeck, “concerning Mr. Yerkes and his friends is a badly garbled rehash of stale rumors several weeks old. The story of the alleged stealing of the bonds is the veriest bosh. A suit involving this whole matter was begun some four years ago. The very subject matter of this notice was the subject matter of a. suit brought by a man by the name of Addicks against the Chicago Gas Light and Coke company and the directors of that company several years ago. That suit was dismissed at the complainant’s costs. The threat of a suit nobody fears.” \Vhat IIIr. Gibbs Says. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—Mi-. Elkins was shown the above dispatch, but he refused to say anything on the subject. W. W. Gibbs said: “There is no ground whatever for this suit, and my theory is that the present proposed action is for the purpose of intimidating.~Mr. Yerkes and his associates who. are-now actively en- gaged in the establishment of competing gas companies in the city of Chicago, and I think the proposed suit looks much more formidable in the papers than it ever will in the courts. I have not yet received the notice alluded to, and my only knowledge of such proposed action is through the papers.” Mr. Gibbs further stated that the parties named owned less than 45 per cent. of the capital stock. " Death of Artist Dollie Smith. SEARSPOR'I‘, Me, Aug. 7.——Miss Dollie Smith. one of the most talented of artists, . residing in this state, died Thursday. She was sixty—seven years of age. Among hei most notable works was the painting ol Longfellpw’s poem, “Hiawatha.” Fix-Congressman Davis Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—-Ex-Congress- man William M. Davis, a retired sugar re finer of this city, died at the Adirondacks; I in the seventy-sixth year of his age. \ , trifle more than a million dollars,ihavel But if the thing was done to i any extent all the financial institutions of . i O Highest of all inuLeaveningi-Poiiven—U.’ s. Gov’t Report, Aug. :7, .839. D we .. POWder Win! PURE ' STORY OF AN EBONY CASKET. It Contains a. Document That Means a . Good Deal to One Married Couple. In the dressing room of a. happy married woman who lives in a Madison avenue mansion there stands in a conspicuous corner a small ebony casket with silver trimmings. It is locked and has not been opened for ten years. Few know its his- tory, which is one full of romance and also of food’for reflection for those on whom the marriage yoke bears heavily. A little over ten years ago the occupants. of this home were married; The. wife had been brought up in a. luxurious home and was a member of gay social circles. The husband was equally rich ,in worldly pos- sessions, but with no liking for the round 4 of society’s pleasures. Hisyoung bachelors hood had been passed in independent club life and the sober enjoyment of his books and pictures, for which he had a strong taste. ' The honeymoon was barelv‘ over before a. speck of discontent appeared on the horizonof their lives. , 'It grew rapidly and soOn obscured the sun of'their'weddcd happiness. They mutually fretted under the strain of the marriage bonds. He dis~ liked to be dragged to receptions and balls, and she chafed , over his library inclina- tions'and wa nted to keep the house gay with guests and incessant going and coming. At last the explosion came, and after a full and free, discussion it was‘mutually agreed that they should separate. As there were no legal grounds of divorce in this state they journeyed together beyond the Ohio and consulted counsel. The laws of the west would give what. each wanted —-a. decree. They remained away long enough to acquire statutory residence, and on a certain day a decree was duly granted severing the marital chains. The lawyers in handing each a oopyof the decree ex- plained to them that, although granted by the court, it would not take e1? wt and was so much waste paper until entered and filed in the clerk’s office of the county where the court was held. - The lawyers’ fees were paid and each took the parchment. Both felt free and independent, but each hesitated to putlthe final seal to the transaction. By a com- mon decision arrived at separately it was settled to return to New York, whence the decrees could be mailed for proper'filing. The return trip was on the sametrain. 'A conversation arose on the subject of their changed relations. ' Their newly ac- quired freedom puta difierent phase. on the discussion. Explanations and expres- sions of opinion were more tolerant in the face of restraint removed. Concessions, which afalsc dignity prevented hitherto, were now broached as poshible had they re- mained man and wife. In the end it was discovered that it was not the tie itself which was gzillin g and unbearable, but the fact that it was a tie, binding fast and per; manently. » ‘ The separation never took place. The decrees were locked in the casket, to which each carried a key. At first the casket stoodin the husband’s library, butas years went on occasional questions about it be- came irksomc. It was sent up stairs to the wife’s room, who in her turn tired of it, and it was tucked in a corner of the dress- ing room. But it still exists. and there are those who will say that it holds lu its pos- sibilities of freedom the unnlloyud happi- ness of that home—Her Point of View in New York Times. The brisk competition between restau- rant keepers requires them to be constant. ly on the lookout to 1.00;) their lrmlc. Whether or not they now em; ioy men in keep them posted as to the bills of fare in competing establishments is not. known, but a number of years ago a prominent restaurateur knew everything that went -. on the tables of his, competitors. He hired men to go and eat at other restaurants and bring him accounts of what they had and how it was served, and then guided his own business accordingly. No restaurant keeper could put a new article on his bill but what the eating spotters reported it, and in a day or so it would appear also on the bill of the sharp caterer. It was a clever trick and brought good results, for he soon gained a large trade—Interview in A QUEER CASE OF CATALEPSY. A Dentist’s Remarkable Actions Due. to the Influenéo of a. Cat’s Tooth. A correspondent sent the following let- ter to the editor of Hall’s Journal of Health: SIR—A case has lately come to my notice which it occurred to me might be of interestto your readers. You are doubtless familiar with a process in dentistry known as the implanta- tion of teeth, which is simply substitution of a natural tooth in place of a lost one, either in' its vacant cavity or, as in some instances. by insertion in a. new and artificially formed one.— The writer has a. dentist friend who was an. enthusiast. regarding his profession, and espe- cially in respect to transplantation, and like other dcvotecsto science he did not hesitate to experiment upon himself by inserting in his own jaw, in place of a newly extracted tooth, a. ‘ veritable cat’s tooth, and waited patiently upon the result of the experiment. - 1,1 (1 no time the tooth became thoroughly rooted, but the effect upon its po'ssessor‘ was something extraordi- nary. His whole demeanor change, andby no means for the better. , Instead of his woute‘d energy and devotion to business he showed a disposition to lounge about the house during the day time, selecting the sofa, divan, easy chairs or even the hearth - rug use. temporary dormitory, where he would lie for hours together inn. kind of stupor. .But no sooner won] .1 the night appear than he was all alert, manifesting great disquietude and}; desire to roam abroad, particularly in the neighboring back yards, displaying great abil- ity in scaling the fences. He would be attract ed by any little scratching unoise about the house, while the least movement of an article would cause him to dart forward. with fingers widely spread, to seize it. From being former- ly a great lover of dogs, he showed an over wecuing dread of them, and (in one occasion sought safety by shying up a. telegraph pole. On moonlight evenings he was particularly ill at ease, and insisted upon being admitted to the house roof, whence he would wander from roof to roof, ocbsionally omitting sounds in ex. act imitation of the fascinating imitations which romantic felines extend to one another, but now and then interjecting an angry pro. testes if spitefully repelling some obnoxious intruder. Finally this state of things became unbearable, not only to the members of his. immediate household. but to neighboring fam- ilies in the near vicinity, and. the health of my friend becoming also ' seriously impaired he was persuaded to sacrifice the prcsumable cause of his nocturnal ecccntricitics. I am happyto be able to state that my friend has partially recovered his former mental status. only now and then, under a fancied provocap tion, “getting his back up." ' Danger in n “7e” Lighted Room. The occupants of every room should take into consideration that the amount of air rendered impure by the lungs and the skin of each person has been estimated to be ‘a. little over three cubic feet per minute, and that every gas light, or lamp consumes a quantity of oxygen, and throws off its poisonous carbonic substances, which, when the air is motionless, must be taken into the lungs, and with their sickening influences scattered broadcast through the entire system. Because you cannot smell anything disagreeable in the air which you breathe is no safe test for its quality, for "custom breeds a habit,” and habit leads to tolerance, and where tolerance is mush- lished the olfactory nerve has been be- numbed, and the atmosphere, although reeking with filth, is no longer ofiensive to one accustomed to its smell. Becoming habituated to-any deleterious odor does not insure immunity from con- tagious ills, as many are in the habit of be- lieving, and if they do not afiect'the breath- er’s health immediately, that they are not the less injurious. There is no human con- stitution that will not prematurely sink by continually inhaling a foul and con- taminated air. The time of endurance de- pends of course upon the strength of the individual, yet no one of any intelligence will doubt that diseased conditions will certainly follow a prolonged state of lung starvation—Hall’s Journal of Health. Waiting All Round. "Are you being waited on?” asked the floor walker, politely, after the man had been standingnt the counter for about three hours. “No, but I’m only waiting for my wife. ” “The ladies will delay when theygoshop- ping.” - ~ “Oh, she’s done shopping hours ago; I think ~ she’s waiting for her change.”— Dhilndalnhia Tim. St. Louis Globe«Democrat. TO LN \fJ'ilS'I'OBS- Six Percent. Bonds of the New York Biscuit 00. Share 0 apital Fully Paid, $9,000,000. Issueof $1,500,000‘FirstMortgage 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 'vaer of the issue of Bonds. @Insurance on property, now $1,200,000, to be increased to $1,500,000 when buildings are completed. Certified profits of the Co for 1890, Required to pay interest on bonds. Surplus of profits after payment of interest, $585,889. 90,000 $495,000 @The 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. Forther 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 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. For bonds or further information apply to R. 3'. GRAUFURD, Agent for Norwalk and Vicinity, lioom 2, Masonic Building._ . bimoneveryride. underwent . a. , THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS. omcors_and Delegates Elected and the - Convention Adjourns. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 7.-'The election of officers at the session of the State League of Republican clubs resulted as follows: Colonel McAlpin, of New York, was elected president by a. unanimous vote. The first vice presidency went to Clarence S. Smith, of Richmond, who held the oflice last year, and the choice for the sec- ond fell upon John N. Scatclierd, secretary of the Bufialo board of trade. Salem Hyde was elected third vice president. Job E. Hedges, of New York, was renominated for secretary by Judge Curtis, of Bing- .hamton. ‘ There was no opposition to Mr. Hedges and he was re-electcd by acclamation. A. similar tribute was paid to the worth and services of Colonel J. Depeyster, of Dutch- ess, treasurer of the league. For delegates-at-large to the national convention of the league E. T. Bartlett, of New York, presented the names of IV. ‘E. W'eed, of St. Lawrence county, and Henry Gleason, of New York. Lucien Knapp, of Queens, nominated in place of Weed the Rev. Dr. W. B. Derrick, colored, of Richmond. Mr. Burlingame, of Albany, spoke warmly in Mr. Derrick’s favor. A dozen delegates in different parts or the hall rose tonddress the convention, and great confusion followed. A colored " delegate finally. got the floor and for ten ‘min‘uteshe kept up a continuous roar of words, yaiuly endeavoring to make him- self liez‘ir‘d above the din that surrounded At last order was re- stored angle-vote was ordered by clubs. . Before the roll. call was get through With, hoivever, the fact became apparent that Gleason and Derrick would receive a big majority of the votes, and \Veed’s name was withdrawn. The other two candidateswere .then declared elected unanimously. Rochester was selected as the next meeting place. The league then adjourned. THE \VEBSTER-GOODVVIN RIURDER. rlt Looks as Though a Big Scandal “’11! , Be Unearthed by It. NEW YORK, Aug. 7'.—-It now develops that Charles E. Goodwin, who was fatally shot by Bertram C. Webster, in New York, was in "love with a married woman, who had gone to South Dakota to secure a di- vorce in order that she might marry him, and not at all enamored of the actress, Evelyn Granville (Betty Green), who was living with Webster as his wife. It further appears that the murder will develop in a short time a big scandal, as the woman referred to as seeking a divorce is the wife of a prominent New York bank Official. Webster has not been found, but his friends say that he will surrender himself Friday. The Glendale blystery Solved. BROOKLYN, Aug. 7.-—-'1‘he Queen’s county authorities notified the police of the Four- teenth subprecinct that the body of the woman found murdered at Glendale, L. 1., Sunday last had been identified by Rev. Thomas W. Martin, of Hewletts, L. I., as that of Hannah Robertson, who he said had lived in his family for the past two months as a domestic. She had been miss- ing from his house since the previous Fri- day, and reading a description of the mur- dered girl he went to see the body, when he at once identified it as that of his miss- ing domestic. Mr. Martin knew very lit- tle of the girl, but had heard her say that she was married and had separated from her husband, who she said was an iron inolder and resided somewhere in Brook- yn. - Important 11' True. PARIS, Aug. 7.—La Paix publishes an article which, if true, will put an end to all conjecture as to whether France and Russia have joined hands for mutual pro tection against the triple alliance. That paper says that the Russian ambassador to France, Baron Mohrenhelm, has received a. cipher dispatch from the Russian minis- ter of foreign affairs announcing that a treaty between Russia and France has been signed. It Made Noble Laugh. PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 7.—Secretary Noble is here. He is stopping at the Al- gonquin. When asked about the truth ol the stories that he was about to resign, and that his health was bad, he laughed heartily, and declared that he did not have the slightest idea of resigning. He addeo that his heal Lh was never better, and that he would return to Washington in about ten days. Prominent Young People Drowned. ' LONG BEACH. Wash, Aug. 7.-—Miss Nel; lie Boise, daughter of the circuit judge 01 Salem, and William Steel, son of Postmas- ter Steel, of Portland, were drowned while bathing. Six other persons were carried out by the undertow, but were rescued Some of them, however, are in acritical condition. The bodies of Miss Boise anu Steel Were recovered. White Caps at Bay Head. BAY HEAD, N. J., Aug. 7.—John Clay- ton, a cottager at Bay Head, was last evening taken from his cottage by a vigil ance committee and thrown into the river, where he was given a thorough drenching and afterward severely beaten with ropes Clayton’s attentions to Mrs. J osepb Par- ker caused the uprising. nnmr MENTION. The Farmers’ Alliance has made ar- rangements to store half the wheat ore; of Kansas to hold it for higher prices. J. Henry Jahke, Sr., of West Philadel- phia, while defending himself, struck and killed his only son. _ The queen in her speech proroguing the session of parliament referred to the pro posals made to the United States govern mentto submit the differences regarding the Behring sea fisheries to arbitration, but said that the negotiations between the two governments looking to that object had not been completed. The Belfast Morning News, which has hitherto supported Parnell, declares that public opinion is setting in the direction of the policy of Messrs. Dillon and O’Brien. A clou ourst at Harrisburg caused a disastrous flood and damage amounting, to many thousands of dollars. The German Catholic press are dissatis fled at the refusal of the pope to appoinl bishops in the United States according tc nationality, as per the Cahensly memorial They regard it as a blow at the nationali- ties represented in the dreibund. Samuel Laflin, of Lawrenceburg, Ind. while about to enter a fishing boat was attacked by swarms of muskrats. The small creatures fairly covered his body biting him so severely that blood poison- ing resulted, and he finally died in great agony. ' Senator Quay declined to talk politic! to a reporter in Pittsburg, but Collecto: Warmcastle said he did not believe the re port tliat the senator proposed to super cede S ate Cha. rman Andrews. ,v I 3' cts. GO TO F. J. C‘urtisd Go’s FOR DUCHESS, OUR OWN AND NCLE NICK RANGES, (With Duplex Grates. WOOD COOK STOVES. MONITOR OILISTOVES. Agate Tin and J Wooden W are, Whitewash Brushes, Carpet ' Beaters,‘ BALDWIN & SWEET REFRIGERATORS With Perfect Circulrtion of Dry Air. Mercer China. Dinner Sets. Plain and Decorated, _ TABLE GLASSWARE, House Furnishing Goods- ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss., Probate Court. June 18th. A. D. 1891. ' , Estate of ELIZABETH Herr, late of Norwalk, in said district, deceased. 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 Wlthln said time will be- deliarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to GOOLD HOYT, Executor. MIDDLESEX 'BANKING 80., OF HIDDLE'I‘OWN, CONN. Chartered in 1872. Under ~the Banking Laws of Connecticut. Cash Capital, 8600.000. 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. R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt., ROOM 2, MASONIG BUILDING, NORWALK. SOLD cunt-m GUARANTEE. ' cornucosr miss rm 31.25223 at AGENTS: W. H. SMITH & CO., Norwalk, W. C. QUINTABD, South Norwalk 1y17 EW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD N RAILROAD. ' —NEw YORK ’DIVISon.- June 20th, 1891. Twins leave South Norwallc as follows; FOR NEW Yawn—Accommodation trains at 9 36 a. 111., 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) 8.. m.. 12.45 $.20. 3.42, 4.20, 5.20. (5.20. 7.30 p. m. For Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily). Saxons—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.. 6.14 (lggal express). 7.23, 9.28 p. 111. Express 5.26 and 5. a.m. F911 New. HAVEN AND run EASE—Accommo- dation trains at 6.10, 7.38. 8 50 and 10.42 a. 111., 1.42, 3.41, (to Bridgeport) 4.25, 5.15._6.23, 7.23. 8.41, 9.41 and 11.00 p. 111. Express trains at 9.16 a. m.. 12.09. 1.07. 2.07. 3.13. 5.04 (Naugatuck Ex-_ press) 7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. In. (Boston Express). 1.10 a. in. (Boston Express). SUNDArs.—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m and 7.15 p In. Express 12.25 and 1.10 a. in. LUCIUS TUTTLE Gen. Manager. C. T. HBMPSTE . Gen. Pass. Agt OUSATONIC RAILROAD. . DANBURY & NORWALK DIVISION. Corrected to June 14th. 1891. PASSENGER, TRAINS. —sou'rn.— Lv.Norwalk. Lv.So.Norwalk. Ar.WilsonPt. 5.52 a. m. 6.1!) mm. 7.31 a.m 7.56 "' 8.03 “ 8.17 “ 8.27 "‘ 8.35 “ 10.03 “ 10.13 “ 10$) “ 12.371) 111 12.50p in 12.57 p.m. 4.11 “ 4.20 " . 4.2: *‘ . 6.07 “ Mix’d 6.16 “ Mix'd 6.25 “ Mn’d 7.56 " 8.01 ‘, 8.10 “ —1\'on'rn.— Lv. Wilson Pt. Lv.So.Norwalk. Ar.Norwalk 6.05 a. m. 6.15 a. m. _ 6.19 a. m. “ 9.18 “ 9. “ 12.01 “ 12.11 “ 12.16 “ 1.50 p. m. 2.23 p. m. 2.28 p in 4.33 “ 1m. Ex. 4.55 “ 5.10 “ 5.14 “ 5.55 “ 6.26 “ 6.33 "‘ 6.35 “ 6.43 “ 10.15 “ 10.95 . 10.32 " W. H. Srnvnxsou. Vice-Pres. and Gen. Man’g’r F. C. PAINE, Superintendent. .. A. W. Funny General Passenger A128 t Norwalli ~:~ Gazette. Jul] Putin 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 WPrimegz in the Neatesl Styles and at the ' Lowest Prices. A CARD. MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY , édaughter of the late William B. Nash). esires PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street.
Norwalk Chronicler