WESTPORT.
The sociable of the Lawn Tennis
Club in National Hall to-night is ex-
pected to be a great success.
The Misses G. and Fannie B. Gannon
are enjoying Long Branch, Asbury
Park and the Catskills. '
The Church Of the Assumption will
hold a peach and ice cream festival in
National Hall, September 1 and 2.
Rufus Wakeman, the celebrated mat-
tress maker, has the contract for fur-
nishing the Presbyterian Church at
Portchester with cushions.
F. H. Nashis slowly improving.
Rev. S. B. Sanford, of Wisconsin,
officiated at Christ Church, Sunday.
Rev. Royal W. Raymond officiated
at the Methodist Church, Sunday.
MAR—«*-
WESTON.
Friends from Bridgeport visit Mrs.
Malvina Wheeler. .
Mrs. Hill and grandson, of Bedding,
have spent some days with Mrs. Walter
Rowland.
Mrs. Ephriam Fitch is spending a
week at Asbury Park, N. J.
Among those from Weston in the
Saratoga excursion, this week, are:
Misses Ida Coley and Helen Hill, and
Messrs. Lloyd Godfrey and Charles
Wheeler.
Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Black, of
Brooklyn, are visiting friends in town,
As Mrs. Caroline Ricks and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gould,were in the fields after
blackberries, one day last week, they
saw four large snakes, of the poisonous
“Cousin" species, and succeeded in
killing three of them, which were each
over four feet long.
In the western part of this town,
within a radius of three-quarters of a
mile are four horses, all in good driv-
ing and working condition, whose ag.
gregate age is 107 years. The old horse
owned by Miah Perry, aged 36 years,
heads the list.
Town Clerk Rowland and son have
both purchased new carriages.
Mrs. S. S. Carver, who has been ill
for several days, is improvmg.
Friends from Stratford and South-
port, spent Sunday with Post Master
and Mrs. Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory, Of
Cranberry Plains are spending-a couple
of weeks, with Deacon Fitch.
On Wednesday evenin last occurred
the marriage of Miss E eBudd,daugh-
ter of Mrs. Carrie Budd,and Frederick
Weed of South Norwalk. The happy
event took place at the residence of the
bride’s mother, in the presence of-
about thirtv-five invited guests. Miss
Budd was attended by her cousin, Miss
Addie Crossman, of Titusville, Pa., as
bridesmaid, and her brother Oscar
Budd acted as best man. After a short
bridal tour they will reside in Norwalk.
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, August 25th, 1891; for the State of
Connecticut, furnished us from the oflice of’
EABLE & SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn. ,
B. Frisbie. assignor to J. it E. Stevens 00.,
Cromwell, toy pistol. . _
hA. . Glover, Birmingham, Wire nail ma-
c ine.
H. C. Hart, Unionville, making spoons. .
_ C. T. Higginbotham, Thomaston, stem Wlnd-
ing and setting watch.
M. C. Johnson. Hartford.lathe head.
T. Lyons, assignor to Russell 85 Erwin Mfg.
Co., New Britain, door bolt.
1.110. Newton, New Haven, electric alarm
c 0c '.
W. Schott, New Haven. cigar box opener.
M. J. _ Wheeler. Bridgeport, machine for
sharpening saws.
How’s This?
We Offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can-
not be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY& CO.,PrOps, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersi ned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the 3st 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West 8: Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting dlrectly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
,.____,_.-._._ ——- < o p ———-~ .. . _.
A Safe Investment,
In one that is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failnre a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr.
King’s New Discovery for consumption.
It is guaranteed to bring relief in every
case, when used for any ‘afi‘ection of
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Con-
sumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Croup, etc. It is pleasant and a reea-
ble to taste, perfeqtly safe, an can
always be depended upon. Trial bot-
ties free at H. R. Hale’s drugstore.
-. ~ ----—<o
filcrlt Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for many years we have been selling
Dr.'King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand _ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. H. R. Hale, Druggist.
For Over Fifty 1’ cars
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 sick child suffering and
crying with pain 01' Cutting Teeth send at once
and get a bottle of “Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing
Syrup” for Children Teething. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it.
It cures diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels. cures wind colic, softens the gums.
reduces inflammation. and gives tone and
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 physicians and
16011:ng 1n the United States. Price 25 cents a
6.
world. Be sure and ask for “Mus. WINSLOW’S
BOOTHING SYRUP.”
'gret expressed by the members of the re-
Sold by all druggists throughout the '
z'
'WEEKLYINORWALKwGAZETTE
TALKING Milli RAIN. "
Wet Weather Puts N0 Damper on .
the President in Vermont.
A CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
It Was the President’s Intention to Re-
main'in the Green Mountain State '
Till fitturday Morning, bill: He Will
Now Be in New York atThat Time.
ST. JonNanRY,Vt., Aug. 28.—The presi-
dent and his party left here en route to
White River Junction, via Bradford. The
president spent the night quietly at the
home of Colonel Fairbanks. Rain began
to fall during the night, and at the time
the president left Mr. 'Fairbanks’ house to
drive to the station there was a steady
downpour.
It was announced that if this should
continue the parade at White River J unc-
tion might be abandoned and the presi-
dent’s train would be backed up to the
grounds of the Horse Breeders’ associw
tion. In spite of the rain there was the
usual crowd at the station to see the presi-
dent depart.
Secretary Proctor, General Gilmore,
Representative Powers and George F.
Childs accompanied the president ‘to
White River Junction.
At White River Junction.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt., Aug. 28.—
When the president’s train left St. J ohns-
bury Representatives Power and Grout,
General Gilmore, Colonel Horton, Fletcher
Proctor, Frank Partridge, solicitor of the
state department, and George T. Childs
accompanied the party. The president was
installed in the observation room'of the
Ellsmere. At Wells River the train stop‘
ped to take on ex-Governor Farnham.
The train arrived at Bradford at 9:55,
ten minutes behind time. There was a
crowd at the station. Governor Farnham
introduced, the president, who spoke for
five minutes from a. platform erected in
front of the station. He referred pleasant-
ly to the warmth of his greeting, and paid
a. high tribute to Vermont and her people.
Rain was falling during the president’s
speech, but the rainfall was muchlighterj
than when the train left St. Johnsbury,
and there was a promise of clearer Weather.
At. Fairlee, the home of General Gil-
more, the train slackened speed, but did
not stop. The train arrived at White
River Junction and the president’s car
was taken out of the train and switched
out to the fair grounds. .
Welcomed the President.
Senator Merrill, accompanied by his son,
James Merrill; Colonel George Hooker,
Captain Davis, the postmaster of White
River junction; Captain Pike, of Concord,
N. H.; W. E. Johnson, of Woodstock, and
other members of the Vermont Association
of Rind and Trotting Horse Breeders, wel—
comed the party when the president’s car
stopped near the fair grounds. The rain
was falling steadily. There was much re-
ception committee that the weather was a
serious interference with the programme
as arranged. A closed carriage drawn by
four beautiful black horses was waiting
for the president. Senator Merrill and
Secretary Proctor rode with the president.
In the curtai'ned barouches which fol-
lowed were the members of the president’s
party and the-local committee. It was in-
tended in the original programme that
the president should be taken to an open
stahd inside the track and should address
the crowd there. But the rain made it
impossible to follow this programme, and
so Colonel Hooker escorted the president
to a place in the center of the grand stand.
A large crowd was present, filling the
stand and Quarter stretch. The president
was greeted with prolonged cheers and ap-
planes.
The President's Speech.
Colonel George ‘V. Hooker, member of
the national Republican committee for
Vermont, introduced the president, who
said:
COLONEL Hooxim AND FELLOW CITIZENS—
l have been'called upon to address my fellow
citizens under many diverse and some very pe-
culiar circumstances, but I think that those
that surround me this morning are absolutely _
unique.
Iunderstood that in the programme Secre-
tary Proctor had arranged for a day of pleas- ‘
ure here at this horse fair, and that more at
tractive entertainment was to be provided for
you and fa me than speech making. I am not
well up in the rules of the track, but I suppose
on a morning like this some allowance will be
made for a heavy track, and if the horses are
entitled to it I think I may claim an allovVance
myself. [Laughton] Therefore I have only to ’
thank you for the friendliness of your recep— ‘
tion and express my interest in this great in--
dustlry which is represented here—the breed-- -
inf of good horses.
understood that it was so arranged that aft-
er I had seen the flOWel' of manhood and wom-
anhwd of, Vermont I should be given an ex-
hibition of the next grade, in intelligence and
chth in the state—your good horses. [Ap-
plause] I have had racontly, through the in-
tervention of my secretary of war, the privi-
lege of coming into the possession 'of a pair of
Vermont horses
They are all I could wish for, and as I said
the other day at the little village from which
they came, they are of that ood Morgan stock
ofvfiiich some one has sal that their g'reat
characteristic was that they enter into consul-
tation with the driver whenever there is any
diflculty. [Applause and laughter-.1 Thank-
ing you again, I hope on will make me the al-
lowance to which a h vy track entitles me.
At the conclusion of the president’s
speech there were calls for Proctor, and
the secretary of war responding, spoke
briefly. Then the exhibition of blooded
stock began. One by one horses of dis
tinguished pedigree and fine record were
led before the stand and unblanketed.
Superintendent Browh, of Burlington,
stood on the opposite side of the track
and in a clear, loud tone gave the history
of each. At the conclusion of this exhibi-
tion the president was escorted back to his
carriage and to the side track, where his
car was waiting for him. It was switched l
dowh to the station. The train was made :
up again, and it pulled out for Windsor.
where the president is to be the guest of .
Senator Evarts.- l
The local committee from Windsor mev
t1.» president: here. General Grout left ti..-
v . .2 His- point.
. ".slent has made a change in '1 i-
, it was arranged originally 1,... :. .
.- - . .- runain at Proctor until Salm— ;
- 21 .g. The president was anXlI-H“ f
1. 6"! “PAUL to Cape May Point, DOWETI r. ;
and he decided that it would be batter in
spend Friday night on the cars. Accom
ingly, he has arranged to leave Proctor as
11 o’clock Friday night, arriving in N u“
York at 6:45 Saturday morning. A mi"-
sage was sent to George W. Boyd, of 17m-
Pennsylvania railroad, ask as him to a!-
rnnge the transportation of party fr- -u
3086! City to Cape May Point Datum:-
homing.
.. .- .. W---“-
Insures
Perfection V
N EVERY Re-
ceipt that calls for
baking poWdcr,
use the “Royal.”
Better results will
be obtained because it is
the purest. . It will make
the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer- flavor, more di-
gestible and' wholesome.
It is always reliable and
uniform in its work.
“'5‘ “I regard the Royal Baking Pow-
der as the best manufactured. Since
. its introduction into, my kitchen I
have used no other. .
“MARION HARLAND.”
1
THE SEARCH ENDED.
Bevised_Returns 'Place the Loss of Life
in New York at .‘Iixty-one.
' NEW YORK, Aug. SIS—The end has come.
Sixty-one bodies have been recovered from
the ruins of the Park place disaster. It
was reported for a time that the number
of recovered corpses had reached sixty-five,
but later developments go to, show that
but sixty-one burned and mutilated bodies
have been taken Out and no more will be
found. ‘ .
The authorities claim that every particle
of the ruins has been thoroughly explored
and that every portion of human flesh has
been brought to light. ’
' What has become of nine others re-
ported missing, whose friends have every
reason to believe were in the ill' fated
~ building at the time of the'calamity, is
the question that is now agitating the
minds of all interested in the terrible af-
fair. ' ' '
Of the sixty-one bodies recovers I, forty-
eight have been positively identified.
There are thifteen which nobody can
claim because each is so died-cred either
by fire, putrefaction or the ravages of ver-
min. ' .
A visitor at the ruins will see even now
tons and tons of debris on the spot where
the building once stood, but the city
officials assure everybody that there can
be no more remains to be found-
The work of raising money for the dos-
titute families of. the unfortunate victims
’is being carried forward with enthusiasm.
Contribution boxes have been placed in
many prominent parts of the city, and
several newspapers have started subscrip-
tions.
The relief committee appointed" by Mayor
Grant to raise funds for the families who
lost relatives in the disaster, met yester-
day. The secretary reported 355,042 on hand.
It was decided to allow each family fifty
dollars at once.
The Lithographers’ union has already
raised a good sum for the families of those
lithographers who lost their lives:
Coroner Hanly proposes to institute at
once a searching inquiry as to the cause of
the accident and for that purpose has se-
lected a jury composed of men thoroughly
acquainted with building and the manage-
ment of printing presses.
The theory of ' an explosion seems to be
shattered by the finding of several barrels
of oil and benzine in the cellar. Experts
claim they could not remain intact if one
had burst. -
Historian Draper Dead.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 28.-—Dr._ Lyman C.
Draper, the noted historian, died in this
city at 9:30 o’clock last evening. Dr.
Draper suffered a. stroke of paralysis a
Week ago last Sunday, from which he did
not rally. He had been in a comatose state
until today, when he became entirely un-
conscious. His demise will be mourned
by historical students throughout the
country. He occupied a position quite
unique in American scholarship, and was
regarded as an oracle on western topics
amOng historical specialists the country
over.
The ‘Pnstor Had to Live.
' LOUISVILLE, Aug. 28.—In the city court
the Rev. George Moore, pastor of the col-
ored Baptist church, on Seventh street,
had a preliminary trial, charged with
stealing a. Bible, a clock and a chandelier
from the ch rch. The person admitted
taking the ar cles, but he said' the Bible
belonged to him. As an excuse for taking
the clock and chandelier, he said the con-
gregation find only given him forty-seven
cents a month, and he had to live. He was
held over on a charge of larceny.
For Flower and Sheehan.
BUFFALO, Aug. 28.—The First district
Cattaraugus county Democratic conven-
tion met at Frankliuville and elected
delegates to the state convention. The
Hill and Cleveland factions both made
nominations, the former being elected.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
administrations of Cleveland and Hill and
requesting the delegations to the state con-
vention to support Flower for governor
and Sheehan for lieutenant governor.
McAlllster Pounded McCune.
DURANT, Miss, Aug. 28.—In a personal
encounter between Lecturer McAllistei
and Editor McCun'e, representing the two
Alliance factions, MeAllister severely pun-
ished McCune. The-trouble grew out of
Alliance‘matters. McCune asserted that
McAllister had sold the Alliance to Wall
street, and that he had lied about another
matter in connection with McCune’s per-
sonal conduct.
FOBTY REPORTBB 3:21:22.
A Train Takes a Midnlght Plunge Into
a Deep Ravine.
, STATESVILLE, N. 0., Aug. 28,—A western
bound passenger train on the Western
North Carolina railroad, jumped a trestle
near here after midnight. The train
plunged in the darkness into a ravine 200
feet in depth, dashing the cars into splint-
era.
At least forty of the passengers were
killed outright. The wounded number
twenty-five. Many of them will die. Few,
if any, of the passengers or crew escaped
unhur‘t.
Relief was promptly sent. Owing to the
hour and the locality of the accident only
the most meager details have been re-
ceived. ..
Billions VICTORY.
THE INSURGENTS ROUTED.
And It In Reported That Their Entir-
Forco Has Surrendered to the Gov-
ernment Troops—The Report of
the Victory Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—-The following:
cablegram dated Valparaiso, Chili, Aug.
26, was received by Senor Lazcano, the
Chilian minister at Washington, this
morning:
“On the 25th the insurgent army was
completely defeated in Vina del Mar. A
division of the Chilian government army
cut off their retreat to the ships and
obliged them to unconditionally surren-
der. All the country applauds the valor
and skill of the government army.
“M. A. ALDUNATE,
“Minister of Foreign Affairs, Chili.”
“The war is over,” said Senor Lazcano,
the Chilian minister, to the United Press
representative, commenting on the cable
dispatch received from the Chilian minis:
ter of foreign affairs. Senor Lazcano wore
a contented expression upon his deter-
mined face, while his handsome wife, who
acts as his interpreter, beamed with enthu—'
si’asm and joy over the happyresult.
History of the War.
The war began more than six months
ago, Senator Lazcano explained, and the
insurgents were lead by Colonel Canto,
who had been dismissed from the Chillian
army.
Chilian navy, and on this account had
been able until now to maintain his
army. The Chilian government'had no
navy, and because of this disadvantage,
had been unable to hem in the insurgents.
“Had we had ships,” said Senor Pazono,
tracing the positions of the government
and insurgent forces on a. rough map he
“we would e
succeeded 1 g
ago.” He then
traced the posi-
tions of the army
of the Chilian gov-
ernment, under
command Of Glen-
_ _. eral Velasquez,
'; the present minis-
ter of war, and
who distinguished
himself in the war
between Chili and
Peru ten years ago. At Coquimbo, on the
northern coast of Chili, 10,000 government
troops were stationed. At Santiago 12,000
BALMACEDA.
troops were in garrison, while below at .
Concepcion 10,(I)0 men were under arms.
To the left of Concepcion an army of 9,000
-men were rendezvoused. ,
Between Santiago and Quinteros, just
above the Aconcagua river the insurgents,
under Colonel Canto, landed 10,000 men.
Under protection from their ships the in-
surgents moved down toward Valparaiso.
At the Aconcagua river the insurgents
were met by a force of 5,000 men from the
government army, which had moved up
from the left of Concapcion. This force
held the insurgents at bay for thirty
hours. In the meantime the government
forces at Santiago, ncepcion and Co-
quimbo moved down, hemmed in the in-
surgents and compelled the unconditional
surrender of the insurgents. '
As Senor Lazcano, in an oflhand man-
ner, described how the war was brought
to a close, he naturally became exuberant
with joy, and as he hesitated for words to
express, in broken English, his ideas, his
wife, who was enraptured with his ‘war—
like description, would fill in the inter-
stices. The minister sent a number of
telegrams this morning, spreading far
and wide the glad tidings of the victory of
the Chilian government.
The Victory Confirmed.
NEW YORK, Aug.- 28.-—Ba.lmaceda has
won the day and Chili 'will shortly be at
peace again. The president’s enemies have
lost the big stake for which they played,
and the Congressional party has suffered a
crushing defeat. This is the significance
of private news from tit. scene of war re
ceived here, and that portion .bf New
York’p commercial world which depends
largely upon South American trade hailed .
the report with joy.
This most important Chiiian news re—
ceived .in this city since the outbreak of
the rebellion was received by Charles R.
Flint, the newly appointed consul general
of Chili in this city. It is a cablegram
from Valparaiso, Chili, saying: '
“The insurgents have been separated
from their vessels and are between two di«
visions of the government army, which is
being rapidly-augmented by the arrival of
new troops. The complete defeat of the
rebels is confidently expected. This will
no doubt end the rebezliliou."
. Very Like a Murder.
THORNTON, 1a., Aug. 2S.——Peter Larsen,
who with Darren has been working on a
farm near here, has disappeared. There
had been trouble between the men, and
the conflicting stories told by Darren led
to his arrest. A search about the premises
revealed a. pool of blood in the barn, and
it is believed that Larsen has been killed
and his body concealed in a swamp near
by. The sherifi is conducting a Search for
the missing man.
0. L. WERNER,
6 Main Street, Norwalk,
Baker and Confectioner.
Manufacturer of Ice cream,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WPicnics and parties supplied on ‘short
notice.
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.
Leave your orders for Sundays at 6 MAIN
STREET. NORWALK. , ms
0. O’BRIEN,_
W881 Slflfl- Glslfllll Talllll‘.
Having made arrangemen ts with one of the
Largest Cloth Houses in New York to supply
me with all kinds of goods at a few hours
notice and at the Lowest Prices. I have over
three hundred samples, which I Will make up
in the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the
usual prices charged. I guarantee to , we sat-
sfaction as I do my own cutting an fitting
and have no guess work. I keep the Latest
Fashion Plates and draft accordingly.
impairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing,
Etc.,_done at about half-price. Give1 nliéa4 a
y
and be convmce . .
O..O’BRIEN,
31 BELDEN AVENUE.
He had succeeded in ’securing the '-
had drawn so as to ~ ‘
explain himself;
General Grant’sMemoirs,
ORIGINAL $7 EDITIOllililll 3Q;{6ENTs.
NO BOOK,‘ excepting the Bible, has ever had such a, sale in the United
. States as General Grant‘s Memoirs. 650,000 copies have already gone
into the homes of the rich, but the subscription price of“: $7 has placed it
beyond the reach of people in moderate circumstances; If 650,000 people
0'
have been willing to pay-$7 for Grant’s Memoirs, there must be a couple of
million people in the United States who want them; and will jump at the
opportunity to buy them at the low figure here. ofi‘eredz'.
We will send you General Grantls“ Memoii‘fiilpublisher’s original
edition, best paper, green and
at $7, for 30 cents—
gold binding, hitherto sold by subscription
For 30 Cents! Absolutely only 30 Cents!
and absolutely a proposition such as has never been made in the history of
book publiShing. The two splendid volumes of Grant’s Memoirs, of which
650,000 copies have already been sold—not a cheap edition, but the best—
for 30 cents; provided you send your subscription to Ten WEEKLY GAZETTE
for one year, and also a subscription of $3 for THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated monthlies, itself equal to
the best $4 magazine.
Tm: COSMOPOLITAN is enabled to make this offer because or the purchase
of 600,000 volumes at a price which even publishers would deem impossible,
and with the idea of running up its circulation to half a million 'copies.
By
contract with THE COSMOPOLITAN, THE WEEK! GAZETTE is enabled to Offer
our readers a share in the low price obtained through the largest purchase
of books ever made in the history of tho/world._
If, however, you have Grant’s books, THE COSMOPOLITAN’s offer will
permit you to take instead,
. Gen. Sherman’s Memoirs, 2 vols, sold by subscription for $5.00
Gen. Sheridan’s Memoirs, 2 vols,, sold by subscription for $6.00
, Gen. Modlellan’s Memoirs, sold by subscription for .-
$3.75
All of these are'bound in cloth, green and gold, in uniform style with
Grant’s Memoirs.
Tun COSMOPOLITAN is sent postage prepaid, but the postage on the
books, at the rate of 1} cent per ounce, must be remitted with the order:
Gen. Grant’s Memoirs, 96 oz., 48 cents ; Gen. Sheridan’s Memoirs, 92 oz.,
46 cents; Gen. Sherman’s -Memoirs, 84 oz., 42 cents; Gen. McClellaa’s
Memoirs, 48 oz_., 24- cents.
@Send us at once $3.00 for year’s subscription to THE CosuoPOLITAN'
$1.50 for year's subscription to THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, and 30 cents for a
set of Memoirs—33 l.80 in ‘all—to which add postage on the particular set of
Memoirs selected.
Address 01] orders:
ran WEEKLY GAZETTE,
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GO TO
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WOOD COOK STOVES.
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With Perfect Circnlrtion of Dry Air.
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TABLE GLASS WARE,
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. ., ,
.0
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SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE.
”MAI. 0031? IBIS Tm 81.25 Pl] 9
AGENTS :
W. H. SMITH & 00., Norwalk,
W. C. QUINTARD, South Norwalk
1y17
MIDDLESEX BANKING Cl],
01' IIDDLE’I‘OWN, CONN.
Chartered in 1872. Under the Banking Laws of
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus, 825000.
Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last sessmn of the
legislature these bonds were made a legal .in.
vestment for funds held by executors, admm-
istrators and trustees. '
Re Bo CRAUFURD, Agte,
30°“ 2, MASON“ BUILDING. NORWALK.
‘ _ A CARD.
‘ BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
of the late William R. Nash), desires
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street.
D
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN d: HARTFORD
, RAILROAD
—Nsw 'Ionx DIVISION.—
June 20th, 1891.
Trams leave South Norman: asfoz'zow's;
FOR NEW Yonx.-.-Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 1.06. 2.54, 4.07, 5.07. 5.45, 6.44. 8.11, 10.23
p. in. 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) 3.. m.,
12.45 2.20. 3.42, 4.20. 5.20 5.20. 7.30 p. m. or
Washington Via Harlem iver 1.020.. In. (da y).
SUNnars.—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
(local express). 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.409.111. ,
F91: New msz AND Tun EuT.-—Accommo-
dation "trains at 6.10. 7.38, 8 50 and 10.42 a. m.,
1.42, 3.41, (to ridgeport 4.25. 5.15.623, 7.23.
8,41, 9.41 and ’1 .03 p. m. xprcss, trains at 9.16
a. m., 12.09, 1:05; 2.07.413, 5.08 (Neugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. in.
(Boston Express), 1.10 a. in. (Boston Express).
Simona—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 p m. Exéiress 12.25 and 1.10 a. m.
. - «LUCIU T ‘ _‘ 1 Gen. anager.
c. T. HEMPSTEAI). Gen. Pass. Agt
OUSATONIC RAILROAD. _
DANBURY‘ & NOBWALK DIVISION,
Corrected to June 14th, 1891.
P AS SE N G'E‘B TBA-IN S .
—SOUTn.—-
Lv.Norwalk. Lv.So.Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Pt.
5.52 .m. coo-5.15.
7.31" a.m. ' 7.56 ‘9 ace-,1 -‘
8.17» “ 8.27 “_ 8.35%.“
1013 n J" 10.13 1‘ u mm -. 61
12.37 p. m. 12.50 p m. 12.57 p. m
.11 “ _ 4.20 _ 4.2." “
6.07 “Mix’d 6.16 “ Mix’d 625 “ Mix'd
7.56 n 8601 H . ‘-
‘ . —NonTn.—
Lv. Wilson Pt. Lv.So.Nerwalk. 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 “
1.50p.m. anemia . 2.28 p.13:
4.33 “ Lim.Ex.
4.55 “ 5.10 “ 5.14 “ _“‘
5.& ll 6.26 65 6.% it
6.35 "‘ 6.43 “ -
10.15 “ 10.25 ' " 19m "
W H. STLvnNsON, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Man’g’r
F30. PAYNE, Superintendent.
A. W. Pnnnm General Passenger Age_t
Norwalk ~z~ Gazette
J ll P11111111 Establishment,
Wedding Cards. Posters. .
Visiting Cards. Handbil'l's,
Business Cards. ‘ Programmes-,.
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers,
Ball Cards, Billheads,
Statements. Circulars.
Tag Cards, =Beceipts,.
Hotel Registers, Letterheads.
Books and Pamphlets, Noteheads,
Town and Probate Records. LMilk Tickets
WPrtmed'vtn the Nearest Styles and at the
Lowest Prices.
For Sale.
HE HOUSE, No. 14 Union Park, occu-
pied by Ira Cole. _ The house has double
parlors dining room, library, store room and
a large kitchen on the first floor. Five bed-
rooms, sewmg room and bathroom on second
floor. Two bedrooms,a finebilhsrd room and
drying room on the third floor. The kitchen,
dining room and all the bed rooms have lar e
closets. It has stationarytubs, hot and-cod
water. gas and sewer connections, and is in
perfect repair throughout. Any ersons wish-
ing to purchase are muted to c and .exam-
ine the remises. For further particula2rs~
l t 1; owner or of 1
m, y ° ° ~ 0. 11: WILSON
ppgnorrvn‘ Inner.
ctty to cost 231?... Dfeectilvtc $111662.
‘ stru ions. on 3 .am' or a re ars.
.ivuiéiiiNoTON DETECTIvfi as or. Box;
787. Washingmmlowa” ' 3m29
,.
, _ ,5, ...
39.1.. ;:
Norwalk Chronicler