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'WEEKLYANORWALK
GAZETTE.“ '
NORWAHCflGAZE’H‘E.
“Truth above all things.”
”FRIDAY. OCTOBER. 9 1891.
{Entered at the Post Office as a Newspaper.]
fligh water, Bridgeport. 3.27.
11 ig/z water, Normal/c, 3.36.
[.1120 water. Normal/t, 9.25.
A's/.11 rises, 5.5.9. Sam sets, 5.31.
_#____‘,-,_.__.____
'1'” Ir} WEATHER.
- The weather to-day promises to be
s/iyhilj/ cooler and clear, followed in
t/a»:forenoon by a rise of temperature.
Ill-marrow it promises t': be warmer
and fair.
____-_.~..._‘+p. ._ .. ._. ......
WHAT MISS SPINSTER SAYS'
That Miss Millicent James, a fo1me1
pupil of Mrs. Mead, is soon to make her
111 st appearance on the stage.
That the Young Girl’s club will have
its first meeting at Miss Mai Curtis’ on
VV est avenue, this evening.
That we must, as women of sense,
agree to stand by each other in wear-
ing stieet skirts that do not fall below
the ankles. To do lessis uncleanly and
casts the respect of every thinking per-
son n he sees us shuffling along on our
street- mopping expeditions.
That ministers declare that in nine
cases out of ten, brides are much more
self- possessed th 11 are indegrooms,
when the marriag e ceremony is being
performed. A shy, modest-looking lit-
tle creature, robed 1n white, will stand
perfectly erect, looking the minister
squarely 1n the eye without for an in- -
stant losing her self-poise, while the
big, blunta six- -footer of a bridegroom
by her side 1s pale, nervous and trem-
bling. His finge1s are likely to twitch
nervously and he may even hitch at his
trouser- legs, or twist a corner of his
coat- skirt?
W ————“p__._______
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
TH E
A Business Meeting, a; Visit to Mrs.
Grant and 1: Banquet.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—There was a business
meeting of the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee VV ednesday at the Grand Army
hall, and at its conclusion the members of
the society, headed by Generals Daniel
Butterfield and Hickenlooper, of Ohio, as-
e:s111bled at the Auditorium and took car-
u‘lages for Mrs.Potre1 Palmer’s mansion,
ron the Lake Shore Drive, where they wel-
comed Mrs.Gener11l Grant.
It was purely an informal event, but
the meeting between the widow of the old
leader of the northern armies and his
comrades awakened new feelings of re-
gard for her and hers in the hearts of the
old, soldiers. Mrs. Grant is not in the
best of health, and as reminiscences of
Eher husband’s life afl’ect her deeply, the
veterans, before proceeding to the house,
1w ere particularly cautioned against awak-
ening old memories.
In the evening the members of the soci-
ety and im- ited guests participated in an
elaborate banquet at the Palmer House.
ilenry Watterson res ended to the toast,
“Tue W111- IsE Ended; ” neral E. S. Bragg,
if ‘1\ iscoxx~111,to “The Memory of General
:1<I:e.1111an;” General Horace Porter, of New
York, to “The Memory of General Grant;”
wharles N. Sherman, of New York. nephew
of the dead general, to “The Lessons of
the “far.” Secretary Noble and Senator
Davis, of Minnesota, and Hon. James
Blair also spoke
A Marshal Killed by a Postmaster;
V1.\'1r11,_l. T., Oct. 9.—-Lee Taylor, a
United States deputy marshal, was shot
«lead at Skiatook, I. T., by W. C. Rogers,
postmaster at that place, with whom Tay-
lor was dining. Rogers is said to have
been intoxicated, and no other cause for
the shooting is known. Rogers at once
a: 111k his team and fled. He is a. man of
some 111enns, and widely known in this
region.
They “'ant the Bay State System.
TRENTON, Oct. 9.-—A movement is on foot
in this city to introduce a bill into the
legislature abolishing the office of coroner
in New Jersey, substituting for it the
Iiiassachnsetts system of investigaton by
physicians appointed by the governor.
FINANCIA L AND CODIDIER CIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stool-I
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Money on call is easy at
44:1;1' ) per cent. Exchange quiet and steady, with
actual business at £4. 79%@4. 80 for sixty day
bills. and $4. 83434. 8354 for demand, posted rates,
SLED/14114.81. Governments dull and steady;
currency (is, ill bid; 4s, coupon, 116K bid; ex
tended 25, registered, 99K bid. :
The stock market opened with a moderate
--.\ .lume of business, and first prices were from
1.3 to 7/3 higher than the closing figures of last
evening. A continuation of the hammering
prices caused a decline of K to K. The market
then became dull, and at noon was heavy at
small fractions below the opening figures.
Sales of stocks to noon, 128, 700 shares.
Closing prices:
Vi'est. Union Tel.. 82K
Adams Express. . . 1-15
Del. & Hudson. . 130;;
Del., Lack. & W. .14193
U. S. Express ..... 57 Denver ........... ——
0., C., C. & I ...... 73% Erie .......... 31
N. Y. Central ...... 110 Lake Shore ....... 124%
Illinois Central. . . .IOOK Northwest ........ 116%
Northern Pacific. . 28% Do., pref .......... —
Do.. pref .......... 75%;, Pacific Mail ....... 37
Central Pacific.... 33 Reading...... 4014
Union Pacific ..... 41% St. Paul ........... 74K
Missouri Pacific... 59% Wabash ........... 14
Texas Pacific. 14K Bur. & Quincy.... 98
lton & T. H ...... 33 Ore. B‘y & Nav.. 78
Canada. Southern. 58% Ore. & Trans .....
Canada Pacific. 88K Rich. & Terminal 13%,
N. Y. 85 N. E ...... 39% Sugar Trust ...... ~—
General ltlarkets.
N 15w YORK, Oct. 8.—COTTON—-—Spot, firm.
311ddling uplands, 11340. Futures, steady; Octo
her. 8.52.1; November, 8.700: December, 8.88c.
FLOUR—Firm; winter wheat, extra, $3.65@
WHEAT—Opened Déc. higher, advanced an-
uthm 1.10., then declined 1%0. and afterwaid
rul‘i~d ,111. , and at noon the market was steady;
re. . . ”MS, 000 bushels; shipments, 315, 0110
bulfiiluin'
October. 151.00; do., December, 351.0954.
CORN —Opened at Kc. (bcline, fell Kc. more
and at noon was steady; receipts, 174,275 bush-
els; shipments, 71,974 bushels; No. 2 mixed,
cash, fil@6ch.; do., November, 60%c.; do., De-
cember. 51%c.
OATS—Quiet; receipts, 74,825 bushels; ship-
ments, 6,255 bushels; No. 2 mixed, cash, 33c.;
do., October, 33c; do., December, iii-Kc.
RYE—Strong; western, 94Kc.
BARLEYvFlrm; No.2 Milwaukee, to arrive,
72c.
MOLASSES—Dull and unchanged.
SUGAR~Raw, firmer; refined, steady; cut
loaf and crushed, 5@5Kc.;,mold A, 4K@4%c.;
confectioners‘ A, [email protected].
COFFEE—Spot, quiet; fair cargoes Rio, 16c;
futures, steady; October, 11.4%.; November,
10.55c.; December, 10.600.
RICE «Firm and unchanged.
PORK~ Steady at [email protected] for new mess.
LARD—Easier; December, 7.040.; January,
7.140.
BUTTER—firmer; creamery’, state extras,
25K@26c.; western do., 26@28Kc.
CHEESE—Steady; Ohio factory, flat, 6@8Kc.
EGGS—Firm; state, trash, 22111;. western,
fresh, 21K'c.'
No. :5 red winter, cash, 31. 06K; do.,-
1 DANGEROUS 10111111
Lieutenant Schwatka’s Explorations ,
in the Far, Frozen North. '
THROUGH ST. ELIAS RANGES
The Party Performs a. Feat. Never Before
Accomplished" by Man—Six Hundred
Milesof Totally Unknown Coun-
try Illuppetl and Opened Up. ,
VICTORIA, D. C., Oct. 9.—Lieutenant
Schwatka, the noted ,explorer, who has
been conducting a scientific expedition in
the far north, has just reached Victoria on
his-return. He gives the following ac-
count of the journey:
We struck Lake Ahklain June 16. The
lake was fOund to be ninety-five miles
long, drained by the river Newbury, 145
long. IVVe shot Rink rapids, in which the
waves were running eight feet high, and
proceeded overland to Fort Selkirk. Here
we hired Indian packers and started for
the Copper river country.
About 225 miles brought us to the foot
of the ’St. ‘Elias Alps. which are from
12,000 to 15,000 feet high. Glacial ice ex-
tended fifty, or sixty miles on each side.
Here the Indians left us. The white men
of the party then took seventy-five. or
eighty pounds each on their backs, aban‘
doping all other property, including the
scientific instruments. ‘
A Dangerous Journey.
In a march of about eighty miles we
managed to break through the St. Elias
Alps on a glacier which brought us to the
east fork Of the Copper river. This isa
mountain torrent impeded by glaciers
every few miles. The last day’s march,
from 4in the morning to 8 at night, was
only two and a half miles, and so fa-
tiguing as to almost exhaust-the party.
The canvas covers of the bedding were
used to builda boat fourteen feet long,
with ribs of willows.
In this we started down the Vees Guar,
a fork of the Copper river, hoping that a
few mileswould take us out of the enor‘
mous rapids.” They. however, were thirty-
five miles long. The boat upset several
times and the men were nearly drowned.
In one place all went over a fall under a
waterfall. Five miles of this stream was
an enormous canyon, with perpendicular
walls 600 to 800 feet high. Our speed was
very great and we were not more than
two hnursfin making these rapids.
A Feat Never Before Accomplished.
After going an other 160 miles we struck
Indiana?” By this time we were completely
out of feed, fora long time having had
only flour and tea. The descent of the
Copper river was much easier. When
about the middle of August we arrived at
its mouth the men were almost shoeless
and without clothes. '
We opened about five or six hundred
miles of totally unknown country. We
secured thorough maps, taken by Dr.
Hays, of the geological survey at Wash—
ington.
Back of the .St. Elias Alps were over
fifty peaks from 12,000 to 16,000 feet high.
All of the upper forks of the White river
were mapped out, and many signs of min-
erals, particularly copper, were met with.
We saw fifty-five lakes, ranging in length
from three to 100 miles. A large collection
of botanical specimens was made and pho
tographs of everything of interest were
ken.
The most successful feature of the whole
trip was the breaking through the St.
Elias ranges, a' feat never before accom-
plished by man. All of the party are
well. The journey was hazardous in the
extreme and of imminent danger at times.
A Schooner Goes Ashore.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9,—The American
schooner Etna, Captain Comeau, went
ashore on the point at Sandy Hook during
ahezu'y,.gale. The vessel was bound for
Chester, Pa, with a cargo of lath from
Mirimichi, N. B. The crew were all land-
ed by means of the breeches buoy by the
crew of Life Saving Station No. 1. The
vessel 11-111 probably be a total wreck.
111111? MENTION.
Two men were killed and three probably
fatally in; red while at work In the Union
tunnel 1' the Pennsylvania ralli oad at
Baltimore while making repairs.
The first snow of the season fell at
Beaver Falls, Pa. The streets and houses
were thickly covered.
The family of the dead statesman, W.
H. Smith, have received letters of condol-
ence from the queen, the Prince of Wales
and all the leading members of the oppo-
sition, as well as from his late colleagues
on the Conservative benches. The funeral
will take place at Hembleden, near Hen-
ley, on the Thames, on Saturday, imme-
diately after the celebration of the memo-
rial Services.
A verdict of $7,000 was obtained by the
New York state authorities against the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company, as penalties under
the act forbidding the use of stoves in pas-
sen ger coaches.
The Second Ecumenical Methodist coun-
cil met in the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal church at Washington.
session was opened with solemn religious"
exercises, after which the sermon, by Rev.
Dr. Arthur, of London, was delivered by
Rév. Dr. Stephenson, of London, Bishop
Hurst, of Washington, delivered the ad-
dress of welcome.
It was stated that Secretary Tracy will,
in his annual report, recommend the
building Of several 1, 000 ton gunboats,
which he considers would be of the great-
est service. The unprotected cruisers are
said to be of little value as. fighting ships,
and in addition are very expensive to
maintain.
Frank Smith, claiming to be a commer-
cial traveler, induced a number of Alle-
gheny (Pa.) merchants to cash some checks
on the First National bank of Cincinnati.
The checks were forgeries, and Smith has
disappeared.
The.pope has instructed the papal nun?
cios abroad to present an identical note to
the governments to which they are accred-
ited on the recent disorders in Rome on
account of the offensive action ofa French
pilgrim at the tomb of Victor Emmanuel.
The note will hold that these disorders
are the evidence of. the insecurity of the
papal position in Rome.
For Sale.
GOOD CHANCE FOR SOME ONE —I
A. have for sale the stock of Fishing Tackle,
Guns, Pistols,AmmunItion and Sporting Goods
now in the store, No.14 Water street.
Also two Billiard Tables, the lease of the
ground and the building standing thereon.
This Is a good lightb usiness, the store has a
good run 0 trade, and it is the only stock of
this kind' 1n the borough. The whole will be
sold low for cash. Apply at once to
0.19. WILSON.
The '
FIGHTING FIRE!
Thousands-of livs in Peril.
SAVED FDDIN DEATH.
ALL THE BLOOD OF THE BODY,
PURE OR IMPURE, PASSES THROUGH
THE LIVER EVERY FEW MINUTES.
IF THE LIVER BECOMES CLOGGED 0R
SECRETES TOO MUCH BILE, then follows
DULL HEAVY HEADACHE, _
DIZZINESS, . DIIDWSINESS,
LOSS OF APPETIT E,
AND PAIN IN THE RIGHT SIDE.
Outward indications, a sickly, yellow appear-
ance of the Skin Result , unless relieved AT
ONCE, INFLAMMATION OF THE LIVER.
HERE IS THE PEBIL.
THE REMEDY SAFE and CERTAIN IS
KIDKAPDD INDIAN SADWA,
made from Plants and Herbs. Entirely vege-
table with no Acids or Mineral Poisons.
KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA
Purifies the Blood, gives it a strong, healthy
action, enables the Liver to throw off the Bile
with a natural healthy action. The timely use of
INDIAN SAG-WA
PREVENTS SUFFERING and SAVES LIFE.
.. Sold by all Reputable Draggints.
Kickapoo Indian Cough Cure,
sums, SAFE, SPEEDY cons r011 COUGHS, COLDS,
. soar. THROAT, and INFLUENZA.
L OST.
OLD PIN between 110 Main street and
Curtis’ tin store. Finder will leave the
8112011530? this office and be suitably rewarded.
1
SITUA TI ONS IVAN TED
W0 Experienced German Girls desire
positions as cook and waitress. Address
DWARD BURGER, Broad River. 3t41p
PLACE WANTED by a youn
who can be well recommen ed.
colored boy ,
Apply to
BEv.W .N. BERRY. Hadden'sBuilding‘.1tp
T0 RENT.
O BENT .—Four Rooms at 22 Franklin
avenue. Apply_to MRS. M. MURRAY, on
the premises. 3t41p
TO RENT.’ House containing seven rooms,
barn and three acres of Ian. Good well
of watei on the premises. Within five minutes
walk of the cars. Apply to THOMAS COQNEY,
67' Harbor avenue or on the premises. 1w198p
FOR SALE.
OR SALE OR TO LET. —A house at
South Norwalk, within 15 minutes walk
of station. Eight rooms. sink room and pan-
try. never failing well of good water. garden
and fruit. Address W. H. Moannousa, Mt.
Vernon, Conn. 3t41p
OR SALE. —200 Liquor Barrels.
(tf175) GEORGE Low. 57 Main street.
0R SALE. —Two Refrigerators in good
condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL, Soulth
Norwalk.
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
11133.E Price $2,500. Onl v $500 down.
Apply to E.IW LSON, Real Estate Agent
GAZETTE Building
OR SALE. —A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were in use at the Am ler
store will be sold at a bargain. Applya
TBISTBAM 1&1 HvA'rT’ s. GAZETTE Building. tf19
WANTED.
ANTED-Two live men as canvassers
for the John Hancock Llfe Insurance
Co. Salaries paid. Apply o.W R. ARNOLD,
assistant superintendent South Norwalk. tf200
PPLES WANTED. —The market price in
cash said for good sound apples at
PABTRICK s IDER MILL, Newtown Av e. -
088080010 001100.
E, the undersigned, hereby give notice
TN to all persons and corporations liable to
pay taxes in the Town of Norwal k, that they
8.16 required by law to deliver to the Assessors
or either of them, on or before the first dapof
Novembei , 1891, a written or minted ist,
dated. signed and swornthH 'of all the property
owned cy them on the first day of Octol ier,
1891, liable to taxation, otherwise it will be:the
duty of the Assessors to make out such list
accordin to their best judgment and knowl-
edge, an adding ten per cent. thereto, which
they are compelled by law to do, and from
which lists so made there 13 no appeal.
..B —Lists may be returned to the Assess-
ors, at the Selectmen 3 Office, Bank Building,
Norwalk. and at the Council Boom, Haviland
street. South Norwalk. from and including
October 15th, 1891. to and including November
lst 1891, said ofiices to be open from 10 to 12
o ’c ock a. m., and from- 2 tofi 5.p 111., and on
Saturdays from" 1 to 9 o clock' 1n the evening.
Dated at Norwalk.‘ OCtober 61h.1891.
F"VILLIA AM . EN .8
D I
RAINKL N A. TOLLES',
tf41 JAMES MITCHELL,
S. W. Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
IAND EXCHANGE
STABLES
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk.
A 1111 go stock of new] purchased and care
ully selected Teams, arria es, &c c.
Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur-
nished at all. hours. Careful drivers who
desired.
Omnibusses. Wagonettes, Coaches. ROck~
aways, Phaetons and Light Road Carriages.
Telephone Call. tt‘120
Painless Dentistry!
-—-THE-————
30. II 01‘IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII P011010,
OVER POST OFFICE,
——\VILL BE OPENED ABOUT—
OCTOBER 15, I89l.
'W A I '1‘
Assessors.
Teeth Extracted .............................. 25c-
Gas 0r Vitalized Air .................. 25c-
Teeth Filled with Amalgam ................. 50c
Teeth Filled with Plat ............... 75c. and $1
Teeth Filled with Gold ........ $1 and upwards
Teeth Cleaned ................................ 75c.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
Sets of Teeth from ..... . .. ‘. ............. $5. 50
EST SET on red rubber. .............. $8 00
No; better made no matter how much you pay.
Special attentDion an'aWidD to children. Open
evenings. ' » Dumas, Manager.
All work guaranteed to be the best. . 1p41
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST,
tf ' ”Main Street. South Nor-walk
III‘IIIII III III
THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE,
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
#Dnn
es-
~ We are now prepared to show one of the Finest Lines of
Fall and. W inter Dress Goods
Ever shown in tOwn.
contains all the Newest Shades and Fabrics as well as all the Latest Novelties.
Goods we are showing all shades in
Our stock 13 all new and selected with great care expressly for this trade, and
In plain
Henriettas, Serges, French Uashmeres, Broad Cloths and
Storm Serges.
BLACK?
We make a specialty of Black Dress Goods and BLACK $11.25
The very best silk made. Every yard warranted.
Haskell Silk Co, of Saccarappa, Me.
BEES-Sea
GQQDS.
We are agents for the celebrated
We are Opening New Goods Every Day
And we expect to show the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF FALL GOODS that has ever
TRISTRAM & HYATT,1
been shown 1n this market.
’
v:-T
r 1
No.2 GaZette Bu11d1ng
A
NorWalk.
THE BE§T
phonon/112115
,7. Reasonable prices
, . .1. (1 1514011111.
- xv bWashinptonjt’. '
‘ Joum Noumea“.
"Wm .SheldOn, .
811111311111 11111 81111811111101.
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
tf25 Lock Box ‘36, Norwalk.
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
FRANK I. JONES
E. K. LOO CKWOOD 8» CO.
Plumbing, Steam 11111
Hot 1111 Engineering
FULL LINE OF
HOUSE FURN ISHIN G GOODS,
NORWALK,
CONN.
Lewis’ New Photographic ParlOr,
11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
WALL Wonk STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Pnnsarzr PRICES:—
Boudoir ............................ $5 per dozen I
Cabinets .
..........................
CRAYON -:- AND -:-
Cards ................................ $2 per dozen
Petite Panels ......................
@Special attention given to Children.
PASTEL PORTRAITS.
TINTYPES made for a limited time. The public are cordially invited to call and eggpsine
our work.
DO YOU WANT AN ABUNDANCE
0F PURE WARM AIR IN YOUR
HOMES? If you do buy the Most Powerful Heater known in
~ propertion to the
Fuel Consumed.
Richardson’ 3 Cyclone Faunace,
Enoim’ous Heating Capacities. ‘
Wonderful Economy, in Fuel.
Simnliuity of Construction combinedlwilh Great Durabilitv.
Duplex Puritan, Century and Other ”Ranges.
ELEGANT DESIGNS.
PERFECT IN OPERATION.
Steam and H11 111111 Boilers.
Air-Warming Grates,
Fire-Place Heaters, &c.
'Ifi‘Tho’hs‘ands in Use in all parts of
‘ . the world. SUCCESSFUL Evnnrwnnmz.
MANUFACTURED BY
, Richardson & Morgan 00.,
92 Beckinan Street, New York. _
- roman—1011 to 110 Water St., so. Non-um.
Send for Descriptive Circulars.
Co—OTTrutive
Building Bank.
ORGANIZED UNDER THEY Laws orlrar. STATE
01‘ NEwY OBK.
Authorized Capital, $100,000,000
The Must Sucoussful National
Building and Loan Association.
The one that has the Wealthiest and
Most Influentiat Board of Directors.
Desires 11 111111101 1111111 (1qu M11
TO ASSIST IN
Establishing Branches; in
tile Eastern States.
For particulars address. stating experience,
The (Io-Operative Building Bank,
World Building, New York.
HON. JAMES W. HYATT, - Presiden.‘ .
Late Treasurer of the United States.
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, Vice-Presiden
MINOT G. KELLOGG, 2d Vice-Presiden
HON. JOHN H. LEE. 3d Vice-President
CHARLES L. HEINS, - - Treasurer
HENRY CAREY, - - - - Secretary.
FRANK W. FABNHAM, Asst. Secretary
TRACY, MCFABLAND. Ivms, Bosnpnnx (It PLATT,
Attorneys and Counsellors.
DEPOSITOBI
MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. NEW YORK.
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
i’iHON. JAMES W. HYATT. Norwalk. Conn. .,
President Fairfleld County National Bank,
latfia Tress. of the United States.
HO.N J0 HHN .LEE, ex-Mayor of Norwalk,
CCOL. HENRY CAREY, CivilEn 'neerFN. Y.
JOHND MEY,D1rector o TheF arm.
e1 ~1’ Feed C9. ., KINew York City, Chairman Fl-
0 tte
DKLEBE (BH'JI‘IB.ee BOABDMAN, of Tracy. McFar-
land. Ivins, Boardman db Platt, Attorneys,
HON. E. P. DOYLE, Secretary of the Fish
.N Y
Commission DENYSE, of Wm. DeNyse ,1. Sons.
1 or Steam PowerC 0m
Pn’iiiihnt 5‘ 351311 ON, of Thurber,
a 00.. Credit DeLtLOG ,
MINOTC
WhfiYand
Who‘ esale Grocers,
01. Golf Patterson Bros..
Hardware, 2? Park 190w
CHARLES
urer of ExcelsLior Steam Power
LUCIUS H. B
M Publ h . of Biglow a: Main,
sI era
GFORW 1 UXTON, of Buxton, Heins a
Co. Oils (EEC? ., New
TIMOTHY
Yo r.k
L. WOODRUFF, President of
the Maltine Manoutjfacturm§00.,N ew York.
H.0N.P CL NSBU Ex-Gov. of Conn...
President Merchants' Exchange National
f Bank New or
WILLIS
. . SCM DONALD, of Willis McDonald
11; 00.. Prrnters 39-43 YGold Street, New York.
.1111) sloop Real Estate, Brooklyn,
N. Y., Director 3 DYCount ty'l‘ruste 00.,
tor Brooklfins Real state Excanh
GEOBG ,Brooklyn gCentractor.
HENRY H. PYLE, Bridgeport, _ Conn. ..
Wholesale Grocer.
P.B RUDD .Alban) N. I" of Ham 3 «2
i100-
Budd, Attorneys at Law. and Director Albany
Count-v Sarina; Bank.
N. .
HEINWS, Secretary and Treas-
Norwalk Chronicler