.3 cts.
5
THE 111161 RETURNS.
An Exciting Contest for the Legisla-
ture in the Empire State.
M’KINLEY’S BIG VICTORY.
His Plural‘ity Will Be Over 20,000, and
the Ohio Legislature Republican by a
Big Margin—The Fall of the Kan-
sas Farmers’ Alliance.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-—Flower’s plurality
in the state is now computed from the
latest returns to be 45,648. Interest is cen-
tered on the legislature. which is claimed
by both parties in both branches. In the
senate the contested districts are ,the Six-
teenth, where the Republicans claim the
election of John H. Darby and the Demo-
crats that of Michael J. Collins, and the
Eighteenth, where the Republicans claim
the election of Harvey J. Donaldson over
Edward H. Hoyt (Dem.). In the Thirty-
»second district Edwards, the senator elect,
is classed as an Independent by the Repub-
licans.
The assembly stands hung, according to
the most reliable reports, 63 to 63, with
two districts claimed by both sides, and
with O’Dair and Wells, in the Twenty-
second and Twenty-fourth districts, re-
spectively, of this city, classed as Republi-
cans, though elected by the votes of Count.
Democrats and Independents.
The Evening Sun says:
The closeness of the contestfor the state
senate and assembly districts has had the
efiect of making absolute certainty in some
of the results impossible. But all indica-
tions point to 17 Democrats to 15 Repub-
licans in the senate or at least a tie, 16 to
16, with a Democratic casting vote, and 65
Democrats t063 Republicans in the assem-
bly. This gives a Democratic majority on
a joint vote. The senatorial districts about
which there is doubt are the Sixteenth,_
where John‘H. Darby (Rep), denies that
Michael F. Collins (Dem.) has been re-
turned, and the Eighteenth, which lies
between Edward H. Hoyt (Dem.) and H.
T. Donaldson (Rep).
McKinley.’s Plurality Over 20,000.
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 6.—-Indications are
that McKinley’s plurality will be over
23,000. The legislature will be Republican
by48 to 50 majority on joint ballot. It
is claimed by Foraker’s friends that he
will be the next senator, and they assert
that nearly two-thirds of the members of
the legislature elect are pledged to him.
Senator Sherman’s friends vigorously
deny this statement, and say the senator
will undoubtedly succeed himself.
The feature of the election is the com-
plete drop of the People’s party. Their
vote in the state will not exceed 11,500.
The Prohibitionists will probably poll 16,-
000, a loss of 7,000. The total vote in the
state is estimated at 700,000, and will
equal that cast in the last presidedtial
coutest. ‘ '
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.—Full returns from
Hamilton county give the following re-
sults: McKinley, 37,484; Campbell, 31,562;
McKinley’s plurality, 5,922.
Boies Has from 8,000 to 10,000.
DUBUQUE, 111., Nov. 6.—-Governor Boies
is re-elected by from 8,000 to 10,000 major-
ity. The balance of the Democratic state
ticket is probably elected by from 3,000 to
4,000. The senate will have a Democratic
majority of two and the house a Repub-
lican majority of four. The total vote cast
in the state is 425,000. The Farmers’ Alli-
ance candidate for governor received about
15,000 votes. - - - -
,QES MOINES, N W. 6.—Governor Boies ar-
rived here laSt night at 11 o’clock. The
governor was driven to the Grand Opera
house, from the balconyof which he spoke
as follows: “I thank you from the bottom
of my heart for the kind and magnificent
reception you have given me. I may well
rejoice _and you may well rejoice in the
great victory which the great Democratic
party has won. It only remains neces-
sary for you to use that victory fairly and
honprably to make the great state of Iowa
hen ceforward. a Democratic state.”
“cant!”
The Fall of the Kansas Alliance.
TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 6.—Returns from
900f the 106 counties in this state show
the defeat of the People’s party ticket in
75 counties. In the two judicial districts
in which elections were held 7 Republi-
cans, 2 Democrats and 1 Alliance man
were elected. There were combinations
between the Democrats and Republicans
in three judicial districts, all of which
were successful.
Jerry Simpson was the Only Alliance
congressman who succeeded in putting
his county ticket through.
The Republicans and Democrats are
congratulating each other, and the old
time Republicans predict that the cam-
paign of 1892 will be between the old
parties. - .
Russell Way Ahead of His Ticket.
BOSTON, Nov. 6.—Governor Russell ran
1 000 votes ahead of his ticket. His plu-
ra ity will be close on 7,000. The Repub-
licans elect the rest of the state ticket by
about the same plurality. The Repub-
licans have carried both branches of the
legislature. The People’s party was a
regular fiasco, only about 1,000 votes be-
ing cast: The Prohibitionists polled 7,000
against 13,000.1ast year.
The Latest -from New Jersey.
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 6.—The corrected re-
turns of the New Jersey elections show
that the Democrats have 16 out of the 21
senators and 42 out of the 60 pssemblymen.
They won a decided victory in Republican
Burlington county, and a partial one in
Cape May county, where, it is alleged,
voters were bought right and left.
Jolley Seems to Be Safe. '.
MADISON, S. D., Nov. 6.——In two—thirds
of the cities of the state J olley (Rep) has
a majority of 2,000 over, Smith (Ind).
Wood (Dem.) cuts no figure in the race.
This proportion carried out would give
Jolley a total plurality of 8,000 over
Smith. The total vote of-the state will be
less than 40,000.
Colorado All Republican.
DENVER, Nov. '6.—Returns~, from the
state show that Judge Helm, Republican
candidate for justice of the supreme court,
will have from 8,000 to 10,000 majority.
Republican officers are elected in every
county. v
‘ Governor Brown’s Majority*
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.——The Democrats
< claim the election of Brown for governor
in Maryland by from 13,000 to 15,000.
Gregg and Morrison's Figures.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6,—Late returns
make Gregg’e plurality 57,434, .and Morri-
son’s 54,488. '
Advertise in the Wnnxnv 0.1sz
. of burying her.
' WEEKLY '-‘-' .N ,o R WALK y a. .- z E T T E .*
THE TENNESSEE MINERS.
Governor Buchanan Decides Not to Call,
'Out the lililitia.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 6.—E. B. Wade, state
superintendent of prisons, after a confer-
ence with Governor Buchanan and Adju-
tant General Norman, returned to Tracy
City yesterday. He was ordered to protect
the branch prisons there and at Inman at
all hazards. __
The large force of guards at each place
has been furnished with arms and ammu-
nition,’ and special arrangements made to .
prevent surprise by a mob, as at the other
three branch prisons.
Governor Buchanan says that the lessees
Want him to order a force to conduct con-
victs back to the mines, but he is satisfied
that there exists now no good reahon for
calling out the militia.
J. E. Goodwin, sublessee of convicts at
Briceville, when asked if the convicts
would be returned to the mines, said that
they would not unless the state authorities
would guarantee them protection. He
said there was no use in taking convicts
there to be released in a few days.
. The prison inspectors have‘issued an or-
der calling for the return to the main
prison of all prisoners serving terms for
more serious charges who are now at the
branch prisons. '
There were several murderers among the
convicts released at Coal Creek and Oliver
Springs. ' '
. Telegrams received by the governor re-
port the capture in Kentucky and Tennes-
see of about ninety escaped convicts. The
captors were instructed to return the con—
victs to the main prison at Nashville and
they would be paid twenty-five dollars for
each. ' '
DR. BRIGGS VINDICATED.
The New York Presbytery Dismiss the
Charges of Heresy Against Him.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—By action of the
New York presbytery the trial of Dr.
Briggs for heresy was dropped. When the
session opened Dr. Briggs made a long re-
ply to the charges made against him, and
showed that the charges were vague and
obscure, and that statements had been
laid to his credit which he had never ut-
tered. He denied that he ever taught doc-
trines conflicting with the Holy Scriptures
as the only infallible rule of faith and
practice. After the defense was finished
Dr.- Vandyke made a strong plea for drop-
ping the case, and by a decisive vote of 94
to 39 the presbytery adopted the follow-
ing: ~ -- ' ~
Resolved, That the presbytery of New York,
having listened to the paper of the Rev. Charles
A. Briggs, D. D., in the case of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States of America against
him, as to the sufficiency of the charges and
specifications in form and legal effect, and with-
out approving of the positions stated in his in-
augural address; at the same time, desiring
earnestly the peace and quiet of the church;
and in view of the declarations made by Dr.
Briggs touching his loyalty to the Holy Scrip-
tures and the Westminster standard, and of his
disclaimers of interpretations put on some of
his words, deems it best to dismiss the case, and
hereby does so. dismiss it.
The famous case is now settled, so far as
the New York presbytery is concerned,
_unless the synod or general assembly order
‘it taken up again.‘ -;-'
' W
’Frisco Wants Both Conventions.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6—A meeting
of prominent Republicans and Demo-
crats washeld last night for the purpose
of taking steps to induce both great par-
ties to hold their national conventions
here. Mr. M. H. DeYoung advocated the
paying of all expenses of the delegates as
an inducement for the holding of the cons
vention here. . . ' . -
A resolution was subsequently adopted
authorizing Mr. De Young, who is a mem-
ber ofthe national committee of the Re-
publican party, to offer any- inducements
he saw fit, and. those present pledged
themselves to make good any offers made
by him in that direction. At another
meeting the question of the national Dem-
ocratic convention will come up.
Cork Greatly Excited.
CORK, Nov. 6.—Great excitement pre—
vails. Both parties are making their final
appeals to the voters, and an active can-
vass is in progress. The arrival of two ad-
ditional companies of soldiers from Dub-
lin indicates how the authorities regard
the, situations. -
The police will all be on duty, either on
the street or in the barracks, awaiting the
order {to go to any place where they may
be needed. It is believed that a good pro-
portion of the 3,000 Unionist votes will be
th'rOwn for the Parnellite candidate, as
there is no expectation that Sarsfield, the
Tory, could be elected.
Ten Killed In a Smasliup.
BOMBAY, Nov. 6,—Tbe tire of the-driving
wheels of the locomotive attached to the
mail train which was proceeding from
this city to Nagpur yesterday, broke and
the carriages were telescoped. Five rail-
way oflicials. and five British soldiers were
killed. Thirty-one British soldiers and
four natives were injured. The com-
mander in chief of the military district of
Bombay was on the train, but is believed
to have escaped unhurt.
Mrs. B‘olmes Was Bur-led Alive.
HOLYOKE, Mass, Nov. 6.—An autopsy
on the body Of Mrs. W. W. Holmes, who
was found buried 'in the cellar of her
Plainville home, reveals the fact that the
woman was buried alive. Sand was found
in her lungs, which she had evidently
swallowed while struggling with her
drunken husband while he was in the act
Holmes has said nothing
as yet to implicate himself in the crime.
‘ \Vedded at Newport. I' ,'
NEWPORT, R. 1., Nov. 6.—The final so—
cial event of the season was the marriage
of Elisha. Dyer, of New York, and Mrs.
Sidney Turner Swan, of Baltimore. The
wedding was a. quiet affair. Right Rev.
Bishop Clark performed the ceremony.
The couple will reside in New York.
Taken from Jail and Hanged.
BASTROP, La, Nov. 6,—W. S. Felton and
J. Smith were taken from the parish jail
here and banged. The two men were sus-
pected of a murder at Mer Rouge on Oct.
3, but the charge could not be proved
against them. . .
Plotted to Kill Canto.
VALPARAISO, Nov. 6.—A plot has been
discovered to assassinate Colonel Canto,
the leader of the junta forces during the
recent rebellion. The plot was unearthed
among adherents of the late President
Balmaceda. ’5 . _
A French Deputy Kills Himself.
PARIS, Nov. 6.—M. _Felix Brunier, a
member of the chamber. of deputies, has
committed suicideby shooting himself.
An Australian Bank Fails;
SYDNEY, N. S. W.,, Nov. _Q—The Anglo-
Australian Financial company has sus-
pended. . ..
1 Advertise in‘ the Wnsxu Gum.
THE RUN 661a GOES ON.
Anxious Crowds Besiege the Five
Cent Bank of Boston.
WILL PAY ALL DEPOSITOBS-
The Trustees Decide Not to Take Advan-
tage of the Sixty Day Rule-4A Be-
celver Appointed for the Wrecked
Maverick National Bank.
BOSTON, Nov. 6.—-The run on the Five
Cent bank caused by the failure of the
Maverick National bank still continues.
Great crowds surge around the doors, and
quite a number of persons remained about
the bank all night to be ready when the
doors opened in the morning.
The run is more apparent outside than
inside the bank. About fifty people only
are admitted to the bank at one time.
Outside-of the bank a dense crowd of for-
eigners are trying to sell their accounts to
speculators at ninety-five cents on the
dollar. ’
President Evans says that the bank’s
trustees decided to take no action on the
sixty days’ clause and they will pay the
depositors who desire their money as fast
as possible. The bank has drawn $50,000
in small old notes from the United
States subgreasury and is paying its de-
positors practically in gold.
_ The Broken Maverick Bank.
When _the Maverick bank was closed by ' ‘
orders from Washington it had $1,000,000
in its vault-s, and so extensive was its busi-
ness that Monday’s mail brought $700,000
in cash, checks, etc., and Tuesday’s mail
anotherconsiderable amount. The United
States bank examiner must have received
this week for Maverick accounts at least of
$1,000,000. It is understood that he started
to apply these collections to the accounts
in the bank, but later had some doubts as
to the correctness of his proceeding and
changed his policy.
This disposition of the Maverick’s cash
ought to be quickly settled. Two million
five hundred thousand dollars is about
onevfifth of all the money in the Boston
banks upon ordinary occasions. Of course
within a week several ,millions of money
have been brought into Boston in antici-
pation of the Maverick’s suspension and
succeeding it, and also for Nov. 1 corpora-
tion payments.
Irish Depositors Anxious.
Within the past two months small drafts
to the amount of $5,000 to 810,000 have been
issued by the Maverick bank to Irish peo—
ple payable at the Belfast Banking com-
pany of Belfast, Ireland, and at the Bank
of Ireland, Dublin. Considerable anxiety
is felt by the persons who took out these
drafts, but it is understood that the bal-
ance of the Maverick bank in both Irish
banks named is largely in excess of the
amounts Called for by the drafts.
Examiner Ewer reports that there is
now $2,500,000 in cash in" the Maverick
bank vaults, and collections still coming
in. A great deal of paper in the assets
will prove available and marketable.
Mr. Thomas P. Beal has received a letter
from Comptroller Lacey dated Nov. 3,
stating that he has been appointed receiver
of the Maverick National ban k.
Dana & Co. Go Down.
The firm of Thomas Dana & 00., whole-
sale grocers, have dissolved owing to the
Maverick bank complications. It is stated
that of the $400,000 borrowings of Dana &.
Co. from the Maverick bank Mr. Dana re-
ceived only $100,000. The rest was received
by the company, which will pay in full.
Proctor’s Resignation In.
BURLINGTON, .Vt., Nov. 6.—Hon. Bed-
field Proctor arrived here last night from '
Washington. Before leaving the national
capital he wrote his resignation as secre-
tary of war, and placed it in the hands of
President Harrison. No time was stated
in the letter for the resignation to take
effect, but the expectation is that the
president will accept it shortly. Secretary
Proctor has completed his annual report
and closed up his departmental work. .He
will, on his return, notifiy Governor Page
of his acceptance of the appointment of
United States senator, vice Edmunds, re-
signed.
A Great Gold Find.
LLANO, Tex., Nov. 6.—A great gold find
has just been made near this place. The
present discovery is believed to be the
same vein which Spanish history records
as having been worked about two ce'n-
turies ago by Spaniards, who were driven,
away by the Indians. Tradition gives this
lost mine fabulous wealth, and, as there
are signs of ' old diggings, many believe
that it is the location of the long sought
bonanza. '
The Czar-_Arrives in Safety.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6.—The czar and
czarina, accompanied by the king and
queen of Denmark and the Princess of
Wales, have arrived safely at Livadia, in
the Crimea, where the silver wedding of
the czar and czarina will be celebrated on
Monday, Nov. 9.
BRIEF MENTION.
The headless body of a man entirely
nude was found in a cellar in the Rue
Charonne, Paris.
Roger Connor and Danny Richardson,
who have played first and second base re-
spectively for many years with the New
York club, have signed contracts for three
years with the Athletics, of Philadelphia.
Peter M. Mullen and Francis McGuin-
ness, members of the board of free‘ ilders
of Essex county, N. J., were killed 1 N ew-
ark by a wild engine on the Pennsylvania
dashing into their carriage. ,
General Flagler, chief of the ordnance
bureau of the war department, in a report
to the secretary of war says that when the
Watervliet arsenal is completed its capac-
ity will be sufficient to turn out twelve
8-inch, fifteen 12-inch and three 16-inch
guns per annum. ,
Serious disturbances attended a McCar-
thyite convention in Waterford, where
Timothy Healy repeated his language con-
cerning Mrs. Parnell. Dillon and Healy
were under a guard of 300 police. Several
encounters between. the police and the
mob took place in the street.
Horatio Merkel, postmaster at Moselem,
Berks county, Pa., has disappeared. He was
1 last seen on the streets of Reading. There
is no cause assigned for the disappearance.
A decision was rendered at Los Angeles
in the Itata case to the effect that the evi-
dence was insufficient to convict the de-
fendants for violation of the neutrality
laws.
in support of the claim of the independence
of the holy see, and will address it to the
European courts. '
Job Printing neatly done at this ofiicej
The pope is about to issue another plea I
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in tho Gide, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying conplaintwhile they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
.. HEAD
Ache they would be almost pricelessto those who
sufl'er from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here,snd those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
' AOHE
Is the bane of lip many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or twa pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold
by druggiats everywhere, or sent by mail.
an I’ll tilt: iii a.
Merrill Business College,
STAMFORD, CONN.
A wide-awake training school for both sexes.
Every business branc taught thoroughly.
(:egman,‘ English and college preparatory
s u we.
Business houses supplied with office assist-
ants free of charge. _ _ .
Headquarters or Norwolk and v1c1mty for
the sale and rental of the Remington Standard
Typewriter. Typewriter supplies. For cat-
alo ue, address , tf13
g M. A. MERRILL, President.
New York,
Nov. 2d, 1891.
Our Shoe Department is one
of the 1 best features of .our
business. We handle shoes. as
we do hats,.that is, we buy
from first hands and save you
thctroiible of the wholesale
shoe-man’s profit. We sell
only the best sort of shoes
that we'know all about and
keep in. full assortment of
sizes right along. ,
The cheapest man’s shoe
we havESells at $2.50. It is
quite'the equal of ‘the "usual
$3.00 shoe. Then we have a
shoe at $4.00 and another at
$5.00, the latter we think is
good enough for any purpose.
Others of higher grades, and
we make a special feature of
Boys’ Shoes.
Eree deliveries to all pomts within one hun-
dred miles of New York city.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY {Warrem
‘ STORES. 32d St.
Specials ‘ '
V for Z/zz's week.
Blankets
all wool, 10-4 and I I-4 sizes,
$3400 69’ $3.75
Comfortables
our oWn make. worth $4.00,
Men’s Merino half-hose, sec-
d .
O" 5 1962's.
Underwear
Children's scarlet all wool,
manufacturer’s seconds sizes
16 to’ 24. 26 to 36,
43c. 65 58c.
Lora/£5 Toy/0r
Grand Street Store. :.N. Y.
42nd, SEASON. .
urnnfilrnr.
Leading Furrier.
OLD AND RELIABLE.
Fun * cAPEs
Seal Garments.
Exclusive styles at mod—
erate prices.
Send for illpstrated
Catalogue.
14 W. 14th Street,
New York city.
Irrigation company
‘J'BAMIIIE Eli,
161, 166, 166, , 167 and 169 Sixth 116.,
Corner 12th\Street, New York City.
. ..5 . '»’ a' gmom‘a ‘wko.
I retort be 176
for but?
‘Zflfl 5'15.
estimates; "
(Trade)
LADIES’ “ A. J. 0,.”
(Math)
HAND-SEWED ,
WELT BUTTON
BOOTS.
in widths A, B, C, D. E;
sizes 1 to 8.
$2_50
DIISSES’ SPRING HEEL
HAND-sewer) WELT
BUTTON BOOTS!
» "I WNIN‘NIS As B. C, D, E;
sizes 11 to 2.
$2.00.
SPIIINO
HEEL. NANO-SEWEO WELT '
BUTTON BOOTS.
iNWID’l'HSA. a. 0. na:
SIZES 5 m 1035.
THE ABOVE LINES OF SHOES
WIDTHSg. AND IN ALL SHAPES AND STYLES.
OHILOIIEN'S
ISFY ' 'rnoss wno an
‘mglitcs 2a. .
ToW‘wheXg INT"
, be called; a.- '
‘ putt“. benefddfiy ——-.-.
,1 what}: shall I53. SKIS. jg"
more} «he fell; 2
sto- «HE; been charged
‘. alike-xx: , . I '
Premier“
'VE.-ml2§514£5’§ . ‘
MEN’S 0.11.1?“ Acme.)
G00“ YEAR _
WELT-SH E5.
in widths B, , l),
E; slzesOto 11.
$2.60. -.
nors’ cans Sirens.
”11.. neuron and mop,
$1501
YOIITIIS’ VEAL OALF
LONOON TIP SHOES
IN BUTTON It HOE.
IN WIDTES B. O. D. E:
I
ARE MADE IN FIVE omniannr
I carom-r ONLY sar-
E IN SEARCH OF A NEAT AND NOBBY SHOE. BUT
‘HAVE AS COMPLETE AN ASSORTMENT FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THE
OLD-FASHIONED BROAD-SOLED.
SOLID COMORT SHOE. . I GUARANTEE
EVERY PAIR TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION IN EVERY INSTANCE.
SHOPPING BY MAIL.
23 our thorough Mail Order system, and through it she
, ping gy mail is rendered easier and as satisfactory as selecting
personally in the store.
ALL KINDS
FOR MAN-
THAN SAME
FOR ELSEWHERE.
or RELIABLE roor covsnmc.
WOMAN on CHILD ros LESS MONEY
GRADE or cooos can BE BOUGHT.
FALL 1.11.11er rim or "£0605 Alli) mar usr (ms
READY. mus FREE or APPLIDATION.
ALFRED J.
l
CAIVIMEYER, '
Sixth Avenue. corner 12th Street. New York
SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
1,000 Picture Frames Given Away! I
NTIL JANUARY 1, 18_92, I will give with each dozen Cabinet Photographs a. Fine 8x10
Frame, 1% inch Moulding. English Matt. Glass and Picture. at my regular price, 83.00
ER DOZEN.
NO CHARGE FOR FRAME AND EXTRA PICTURE.
11 work strictly first-class. N01
inferior work permitted to leave the gallery. Petite Parel Photographs, $1.00 Per Dozen.
E. LEWIS, , .
11 Main Street, - -
LOOK!
- Norwslk, Conn.
Loon:
5,000 STOVE PIPE JOINTS at 15 cents per joint.
2,500 ELBOWS at 10 cents each.
Pipe,iCollars, Dampers, Flue Stops. etc. Grates, Covers and, Centers 9.
0 cents per pound. Brick from 75 cents to $1 per set- ’
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRING, A SPECIALTY.’
Austin’s Foundry, Brook Street.
The Common Stock
OF-THE
Bear Valley
—WILL AGAIN BE—
Advanced in Price to $ll5 Per Share
0N NOVEMBER lst,
If there shall be any of it remaining
unsold at that date.
HIS STOCK is being sold for below its
intrinsm value. andus certain to com-
mand a much higher price as_ soon as the
comparative] small amount of it now unsold
has been mar 'eted. 1t ispaying 10 per cent.
per annum. but It is earning much more, and
an inccfease 1n the divrdend rate is fully
assure .
The Preferred Stock.
A perpetual 8 per cent. cumulative security.
Wlll be sold at
$ I05 Per Share
Until further; notice.
Full informationlasto this Com any and its
securities W111 be furnished on app "cation to
R. B. Craufurd, '
NORWALK, coma.
Or cuss. w. GREEN. Murrry Hill Hotel.
Nsw Yoax. 611134
apply to the owner or of
A cans. I
Mas. GEORGE _w, BRADLEY, (daughter ~ ' ‘
of the late William R. Nash). desires
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street
For Sale.
THE. HOUSE, No. 14 Union Park, occu-
piedbv 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 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 cod
water. gas and sewer connections, and Is_ In
perfect repair throughout. Any ersons Wish-
ing to purchase are inv1ted to ca 1 and _exam-
me the premises. For further particulars
0. E. WILSON
Horwalk ~:~ Gazette
J 66 Printing 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. Noteheads, '
Town and Probate Records. ’ Milk Tickets
Wl'rtnted in the Neatest Styles and at the
LowesLPrices.
Norwalk Chronicler