3 .CtS.
1 nudism GUSH.
The Orleans-Melba Divorce Case Will
Teem with Silly Missives.
A NICE MESS or SCANDAL.
All tho European Capitals Anxiously
Awaiting tho Developments in This
Latest Escapade of Royalty—The
Young Duke Heavily in Debt.
LONDON, Nov. 13.—The Melba-Orleans
divorce case continues to be the bonne
beuche, in‘anticipation of the lovers of
.society scandals in this city, in Paris and
in several other capitals. Both sides are
taking active steps toward girding them-
selves for the coming legal fray.
The Duke of Orleans, otherwise “Le
Petie Duc,” still otherwise “Tete dc
Mouton," according to the political hue
of the designator, returned here from a
long consultation with his father, the
Comte de Paris, at the latter's seat, Sheen
House, and immediately made a long call
upon his lawyers, and placed certain doc-
uments in their possession which will be
used during the trial.
In this connection 'it may be added that
the plaintiff’s counsel are reported to be in
possession of Some of the most calf-like,
'insipid, slobbering missives it would be
pessible for any love sick idiot to pen.
These letters, it is expected, will be placed
in evidence at the proper time.
Captain Charles Armstrong, an ex—officer
in the British army, the youngest son of
Sir Andrew Arm— ‘
strong and the
husband of Mme.
Melba, the cele-
brated soprano
with whom “Le
Petie Duo" is said
to have become so
infatuated as to
give most gro-
tesqueexhibitions , ,
of what calf love ' ,"
can reduce a man9 w‘fx
to, is known to be ~ [17/
determined to .-
DUC D’ORLEANS.
press his suit in
the most deter-
mined manner, and if the love letters
from the Duke of Orleans, which he is
said to have become possessed of, are ever
printed the lovers of such scandals may
enjoy a real treat.
They Dlsgneted'the Czar.
'There is no disguising the lamblike way
in which the young duke has followed the
object of his sheepish passion from capital
to capital, and more than once has the
(30th de Paris stormed and raved at his
unwieldy youngster for the blind manner
in which he was drifting deeper and deeper
into the mire of lovesickness. The scan-
dal the duke caused attracted more than
ordinary attention last winter in Vienna.
and to show their disgust, upon one occa-
sion when the “Pet-is Duc” ventured to
appear in a box at the opera with the ob-
ject of his adoration, Viennese notabili-
ties present rose and left the building.
As to the question whether or not Cap-
tain Armstrong will get a divorce, there
seems to be but one opinion and that is
that he will. It is said that the duke and
the fair soprano have frequently been dis-
covered under the most compromising cir-
cumstances, and that when the pair were
cooing in Russia, some time ago, the czar
became so disgusted with their conduct
that he ordered them to leave Russia as
soon as possible, and they hastened to
obey, for it was intimated to them that the
emperor would not be trifled with. .
Haussonville, the faithful adviser and
diplomatic right hand man of the Comte
de Paris, has been doing and is still doing
his utmost to keep the matter out of the
courts—so far, however, without success.
The papers were served upon the duke in
Vienna early during the present» month,
and the first legal scrimmages are expect-
ed to take place in this city within a few
days.
Head Over Heels In Debt.
The debts of the “Petie Duc” are also a
source of considerable worry to his fam-
ily. He is said to owe large sums to Baron
Hirsch and to others, this total indebted-
. ness being estimated. at considerably over
a. million francs. When questioned re-
garding these matters, the young duke is
said
premised complete reformation if his fa-
then, who is an immensely wealthy but
. , , MME. MELBA.
'avaricious man, would set him on his feet
again. This, it is understood, the=Comte
de Paris will be compelled to do in the
ve, near future, otherwise the Duke of
Orl ans may pass through the bankruptcy
court as well as through the divorce court.
Under these circumstances it is but'na-'
tur'al that the hopes of the loyalists of
France have sunk to the lowest ebb and
that it did not need the pope’s renuncia-
tion of the Comte de Paris and his preten-
sions to flatten out completely and beyond
redress the faintest hope remaining that
th :" omte de Paris or the Duke of Orleans
would ever occupy the throne of France.
Erench newspapers are already making
extraordinary efforts to obtain complete
reports of this trial which, unless it is
:ery soon settled _outside of the courts,
and there seems to be but little probabili-
ty of such an occurrence, will probably
prove to be one of the most slobberingly
sensational trials of modern times, prob-
ably approaching in interest the famous
baccarat trial which so besmirched the
Prince of Wales and royalty generally
some time ago.
To Succeed Senator Wilson.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13,—It is believed that
Governor Jackson will appoint Robert F.
Brattan, president of the last state senate,
as United States senator to fill the place of
the late Senator Wilson until the legisla-
ture elects a successor. ' -
gAdvertise in the WEEKLY Gull PE.
to have cried bitterly and to have,
THE HARRISBURG INQUIRY.
The Senate Votes It Has No Jul‘lsdic
tion and Adjourns Sine Die.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 13. -——By a strict party
vote of 28 to 19 the senate decided that it
hadno jurisdiction to try, hear and deter-
mine the charges preferred by Governor
Pattison against State Treasurer Boyer,
Auditor General McCamant and the Phil-
adelphia magistrates.
The Republicans who voted against
jurisdiction were Messrs. Bates, Becker,
Crawford, Critchfield, Grouse, Flinn, Go—-
bin, Grady, Keefer, Lemon, McCreary,
Neeb,’Newell, Osbourn, Packer, Penrose,
Porter, Robbins, Robinson, Showalter,
Smith, Philadelphia; Smith, Lancaster;
Steel, Thompson, Thomas,
Williamson and Woods.
These Democrats voted in favor of the
senate assuming jurisdiction and proceed.
ing with the inquiry: Messrs. Brandt,
Brown, Dunlap, Green, Hall, Henninger,
Hines, Laubach, Lloyd, Logan, McDonald,
Markley, Meek, Monaghan, Nivin, Rap-
sher, Rooney, Ross and Sloan.
Senator Mylin, who is ill. and Senator
Herring were the only absentees, but the
latter arrived in time to have his vote re-
corded against General Gobin’s resolution
declaring the senate to be without juris—
diction. It was only after every senator
who wanted to speak on the resolution
had been heard that the senate arrived at
a conclusion.
The appointments made by Governor
Pattison were read and confirmed, with
the exception of three notaries public,
which Sedators Woods and Showalter
asked to have laid over. They included
the appointments of Christian K. Ross as
master warden of Philadelphia, and Rich-
ard Vaux and Furman Sheppard, inspect-
ors of the Eastern penitentiary. The son-
ate then adjourned sine die.
Confessed tincMurder.
COUNCIL BLurrs, 1a., Nov. 13.—Another
chapter has been closed in the'Cumber-
land-Robertson murder case. .When court
opened J. H. Cumberland, the murderer,
was arraigned, and to the surprise of
many he entered a plea of guilty. In the
fall of 1883 Cumberland killed James and
Jasper Robertson, father and son, two
worthy citizens of Hanlan. He buried the
bodies in the river bank, and soon after
left the country. The Robertsous were
_ missed and Cumberland was suspected of
their murder. He was captured and
brought-back about six weeks ago. ,The
membersof the grand jury searched his
cell and found on his person a written de-
tail of the crime, and from this papera
day or two afterward located the grave
of the Robertsous. The crime was an un-
usually revolting one, and Cumberlandk
plea of guilty excited no sympathy. Cum—
berland has not yet received his sentence,
but it is the general opinion that it will
be the death penalty. -
Prohibitionlete Outraged.
LINCOLN. Ma, Nov. lit—The recent raid
upon liquor dealers of this place and-their
conviction is the sequel to a number of
outrages perpetrated on the Prohibition-
ists. . The liquor dealers, among other
things, drove a Methodist minister from
the church, threatened his life and stuck a
bottle of rum under his nose for preaching
prohibition. . They also made an Indian
girl drunk and left her half naked at the
door of the Methodist church. Two of
of $100 and costs each and serve sixty days
these dealers were sentenced to pay a fine
In jail.
Iowa’s Oillclnl Canvass. "
DES MOINES, Nov. 13.—-The county boards
of supervisors have finished the canvass of
the votes cast at the last election. The
total vote cast for governor is 420,214. This
is the largest vote ever cast in the state.
Of this Boies (Dem.) received 207,575;
Wheeler. (Rep.), 199,759; Westfall (Alli-
ance), 11,918; Gibson (Prohibition), 962.
Boies’ plurality is 7,816. Of the other can-
didates on the Democratic ticket ,Destow,
for lieutenant governor, comes nearest to
Boles, his plurality being 4,242.
They “Killed” Thirty Locomotives.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13. —Grand Master Sar— ~
gent, Chief Arthur and General Manager
Sherman held an unsuccessful conference
with a view of settling the Belt line trou-
ble. At noon the brotherhood engineers
and firemen of the Belt line road placed
thirty engines on side tracks and in' the
roundhouse, and drawing the fires aban-
doned the locomotives. The company say
they will have no difficulty in getting new
men.
A Couple of‘Cool Ithieves.
ELIZABETH, N. J ., Nov. 13.—TWO sneak
thieves entered the Van Court Inn at
Roselle and stole a suit of clothes, a gold
watch and seventy-five dollars in money.
While making their escape, which was
done in the coolest manner possible, they
met one of the hotel guests. The saunter-
ed by him, and escaped.
Rumored Grecian Revolution.
LONDON, Nov. 13,—A dispatch from
Paris announced that rumors were circu-
lating in the French capital regarding an
alleged revolutionary attempt at Athens
to overthrow the dynasty of King George.
NO confirmation of the report has been re-
teived here. ' ' '
Short in His Accounts. -
LEWISTON, Me, Nov. 13.—-A rumor is cur-
rent that a prominent merchant of- LeWis-
ton is in financial straits because of a large
shortage in his acCounts. Sensational
developments are hinted at if the report
proves true. 1 ,
Put 3 Bullet in His Brain.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Armin Freedman
committed suicide in Central park by
putting abullet in his brain. The dead
man was at one time a lieutenant in the
Anetta-Hungarian army.
Compromised with Mrs. Parnell.
LONDON, Nov. 13.—A compromise has
been arranged in the suit growing out of
the probate of the will of Mrs. Wood, the
aunt of Mrs. Charles Stewart Parnell.
THE DEATH RECORD.
R. M. KING, of interstate fame, as the
Seventh Day Adventist, who was arrested
[or plowing on Sunday, near Dyersbnrg,
’l‘enn. '
Hon. SAMUEL Cl—IIPMAN, at Cornwallis,
N. S., aged over 101 years.
Mrs. S. J. C. DOWNS, president of the W.
C. '1‘. U. of New Jersey, at East Orange.
Hon. ALFRED HOLMES, a pioneer of
Niagara county, at Lockport, N. Y.
CLARE C. CARPENTER, editor of The
New Era, at Lancaster, Pa.
E. M. S. RAUCK, a prominent railroad
man, at Lancaster, Pa.
GEORGE W. THOMPSON, recorder of Car-
roll county, Ind., at Delphi.
JOHN M. GLOVER, ex-congressman, near
Newark, Mo.
BONUM NYE, the oldest Mason in Massa-
chusetts, at North Brookfield. He was
ninety-six years old.
3, [Job Printing neatly done‘at this office.
Upperman, .
N0 DANGER 0F DIONARCHY.
(ts Restoration» in Brazil Is' Almost Unl-
versally Opposed There.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Senor Mendonca,
the Brazilian minister, has just received
the following cablegram from his govern—
ment in regard to the situation in that
country: “Continue to deny alarming re-
ports spread through Europe in regard to
restoration of monarchy and disturbance
of public order in Brazil. Rio de Janeiro
is perfectly quiet, business is satisfactory
and lively, with confidence in the govern-
ment. News received daily‘ announces
perfect quiet in all the states except Rio
Grande do Sul. Declare that there is no
general discontent in the country.
“The government will soon fix a day for
the Congressional elections, according to
the election laws. Restoration of the mon-
archy opposed almost universally as a mat-
ter definitely settled. Oura.~Preto, N abuco
and all the old monarchists are enjoy-
ing perfect freedom. Exchange is con-
ducted with security and confidence in
the govern ment’s stability is general. The
Bank of the Republic is not giving arti-
ficial quotations and the English banks
are dealing in exchange with freedom.
They declare that the reports to the con-
trary are circulated by the enemies of the
republic. CHERMONT. ”
Snlt Works Destroyed.
~WYOMING, N. Y., Nov. 13.—The Crystal
salt block at Saltvale, in this town, was
totally destroyed by fire. The Crystal was
the largest salt block in the Wyoming
field and was one of the first built. Its
output was about 1,000 barrels :per day.
Fifty men and twelve women and girls are
thrown out of employment. The office
contained the postofiice and telegraphaud
telephone offices. Loss, $250,000.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
. NEW YORK. Nov. 12.—Money loaned at 4@5
per cent. Exchange quiet: posted rates, 34.81%
@4345; actual rates, sewmesom for sixty
'days and $4.83}§@4.83% for demand. Govern-
ments quiet; currency (is, 111 bid; 45, coupon,
116% bid; extended 26, registered, 92% bid.
The dealings of the Stock exchange were
much smaller today than during the two hours
yesterday morning. Up to noon the sales ag-
gregated only 101,400 shares. Most of this total
was made up of transactions in _St. Paul, Chi— -
cago Gas, Northern Pacific preferred, Atchi-
son, Union Pacific and Cotton Oil. The Open-
ing prices showed only insignificant changes
from those of last night, but the early trading
developed a firm tone and prices advanced It
to §{, for the general list and 1 per cent. for
Tennessee Coal by 10:3). The market then be-
came dull and continued so during the remain-
der of the morning. The general list fell Off
from sheer inactivity, but at noon prices were
still slightly higher than those of last evening.
Cotton Oil was the feature of the second hour,
common advancing 1% per cent, to Wand the
preferred 1%, to fillé. At the close the market
was dull.
Closing prices:
West. Union Tel.. 81%
Adams Express. ..146
Del. d: Hudson. ..121%
Del, Lack. awniasg
U 8 Express ..... 40 . Denver ........... 16
O , 0., C. 6’: I ...... Erie .............. 28%
N Y. Central ..... 110}: Lake Shore ....... 1229‘
Illinois Central .. .101 Northwest ........ 114%
Northern Pacific... 25% Do., pref .......... ——
Do.,pref ........... 69% Pacific Mail ....... 35
Central Pacific. . . . 31 Reading ........... 3%
Union Pacific ...... 40% St. Paul ..... 75
Missouri Pacific... 59%, Wabash ......... . 12%
Texas Pacific ...... 12% Bur. 8: Quincy... 07%
Alton & T. H ...... an Ore. B‘y Jr Nav.. 74
Canada Southern. 58% Ore. & Trans ..... -—-
Canada Pacific. . . . 86 Rich. & Terminal m
'N.Y.&N.E ...... — SugarTrust...... —
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.——CO'1‘TON——Dnll; mid— '
dlings, Elyse. Futures quiet; December, 7.8%.;
January, 7.400.
FLOUR—Fairly 'active and steady; city mill
extras, $5.25 for West Indies: Minnesota extra,
[email protected]; superfine, 83.2%390; fine, 82.1116
3.65.
WHEAT—Opened strong and 54c. higher,
and further improved %c. by 11 O‘clock. In the
hour to noon the advance was more than lost,
prices at midday being }§c. lower; receipts,
none; shipments, none; No. 2 red winter,
51.07% cash; December, 81.08%; January, 81.10;
February, $1.12.
CORN—Opened steady, but soon weakened
and declined §éc.; receipts, none; shipments,
none; No. 2 mixed, 77c. cash; December, 59560.; ,
January, 5495c; February, 54950.
OATS—Dull, but steady; receipts, none;
shipments, none; No.2 mixed, WMC- cash;
December, 87%c.; January, 38c.
RYE—Continues firm and prices show no (le-
cided change; western, afloat, [email protected]; dO.,
January, $1.07.
HARLEY—Quiet, but steady; No. 2 Milwau-
kee, 7l@72c.
MOLABSES~Quiet; New Orleans ordinary,
la@17c.
SUGAR—Refined quiet and steady; out loaf.
and crushed, 516m granulated, 431604 5-16c.;,
mold A, 4%0.
COFFEE—Spot lots quiet; fair Rio cargoes,-
15}§c. '
PORK—Dull, but steady: new mess, $10.76.
LARD—Quiet; December, 86.9.; January,
$6.60.
BUTTER—Quiet; western extras, Wise.
CHEESE-Moderately active and firm; state.
factory, full cream, “MONT/£0- ‘
EGGS—Firm; state, fresh, mm; western
Probate Sale of
Real Estate! "
'PURSUANT to an order of the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk. the
subscriber offers for sale the homestead lately
owned and _occupied by LOUISA STILES, now
deceased. situated about two miles from Nor-
walk Bridge. on the New Canaan road. con-
sist-in of about THIRTY-FIVE ACRES 0F
G005 FARMING LAND. With a DWELLING
HOUSE in good condition, and other build-
ings thereon. The place Is handsomely s1tu-
ated on elevated ground. With good young
orchards of peach trees and other fruits; Is a
most desirable place and must be sold to close
the estate. . _
For further particulars Inquire of 0. E.
WILSON. Norwalk; HENRY A HUBBARD.
Stamford, or of the subscriber at New Canaan.
Address commumcatlons Stamford ost Office.
LEVI S. WEED, 1xecutor.
Dated November 4. 1891. 1m223p
Frank H. Baxter.
PHARMACIST.
8 Main Street. South Nor-walk
tf
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
104 MAIN smear, sonwanr, com
0. J'. Ferriss,
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Slate at Benedict’s. Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug
Store. South N orwalk. 3m147.
Thomas E. Gregory,
HORSE - CLIPPING.
Leave orders'at CHAS. E. MILLna's BLACK-
sm'ru SHOP. KNIGHT srnnnr. 3m222
THEICELEBBATED
IVERS & POND PIANO
With all their patents. including soft stop
attachment. can cseen by calling on or ad-
““8““ N. K. FERRIS,
Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
l‘mcnnn or THE PIANO. ORGAN AND-HARMONY.
Residence—30 West avenue. Norwalk. Conn.;
P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays. Thursdays '
8m110 '
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m.
' able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
strong in overcoats at $20,
$25, $28 and $30.
W‘E E K LY - NORWALK _C A Z .ET T E.
‘ :mvuxjgjrlvaL '
Sick Headache and rtlieve all the troubles incl-
dent to a bilious state of the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
«gating. Pain in th lide, (to. ~ 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 complaint,while they also
correct all disorders of the s tomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
.. HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortuo
- nately their goodness does notend here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu«
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
- ’ V'AGHE
Is the bane of so 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 two 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 druggists everywhere. or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE (30.. NW! York.
61661161. Small Isa. Small hire.
a Cash.
of the late William R. Nash), desires
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
For terms apply to or address 198 Main Street
Merrill Business College,
STAMFORD, CONN.
A wide-awake training school for both sexes.
Every business branc taught thoroughly.
German. English and college preparatory
studies. ' _ . _
Business houses supplied w1th office assmt-
ants free of char e. _ _ .
Headquarters or Norwnlk and v1c1n1ty for
the sale and rental of the Remington Standard
Typewriter. Typewriter supplies. For cat-
alogue. address. .. tf13
M. A. MERRILL, President.
New York,
_ Nov. 9th, 1891.
We feel bound to admonish
men against the needless ex-
travagance Of wearing custom
clothes; manya man feels his
tailor bill a perpetual burden.
Try our plan of wearing
first—class ready-made clothes
that cost a third less, look as
well, wear as well, and are
practically as good in every
respect.
._ Our stock is particularly
Cheaper
ones and higher, but at-these
prices a man'gets most for his
money.
F‘ree deliveries to all pomts within one hun-
tired miles or New York city.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY { Warren,
STORES. 32d St.
N Special
’ Dress Goods.
All wool Cashmercs 40‘ in-
ches wide,
380%.
value So cts. .
All wool plaids and chev-
iots, 38 inches wide
390%.
value 50 cts.
All wool Homespuns
390%.
value 50 cts.
1.07118 Taylor
Grand Street Store. N. Y.
42nd SEASON.
HEHRYSIEOE.
Leading Farrier.
OLD AND RELIABLE.
FOR cuss
LND
" e
'62 r G r {’69 :2
Coal anon...
Exclusive styles at trod.-
'.~.--::te prices.
Send for illustrated
Catalogue.
’. 11th so..-:,
T‘
J."
i W
New York City.
7 A. _ J. OAMMEYB.
161, 163, 166, 167 and 169, 61:66-
Corner 12th Street, New York City.
bl hdres of
[an
I
(Trade)
“ A. J. 'C.”
(Mn-k.)
HAND-SEWED
WELT BUTTON
BOOTS.
in widths A, B, C, D. E:
eiz'ce l to 8,
LADIES’
HAND-SEWED WELT
BUTTON BOOTS.
Ill Widths A. B. C. D, E;
sizes 11 to 2.
SPRING
IIEEL. HIIIO-SEWEO WELT
BOTTOII BOOTS.
INWID’I'HSA. B. C. D. E. :
SIZES 6 T0 10%.
CHILDREN’S
70.55. qroW‘w here Im‘l'"
I drew; be. ore ‘ e. coiled.’ a,
" Ii 'c. benefiting --—-.. , -
who: she“, “Qia'said. jg," ._
may»: who fell) 2 Imwj of-
shoe} chili; [with \
‘ our In, ofluxs;
15'15 mvfi‘rnouE-‘BV ——:,:. ~
AJICIMME mousse-2155:4133;
$2_5o
lIIISSES’ SPRING HEEL
$2.00.
$|I5O
THE ABOVE LINES OF SHOES ARE
WIDTHS. AND IN ALL SHAPES AND STYLES.
:mgke‘s . 2-
a
a
00".
.0
z.. n
r n. k
MEN’S cann‘érmé)”
(filial '
GOOD YEAR
i ui‘dl: snags;
ll W B u
E; sizesO II. 1’1. '
BOYS' CALI? 5110173.
’ 'm widths a. c, D. 3%
i ,. l, sizes 2% to 556.
roums' m1 our
.mmmum
l m BOTTOM use
I
I IN worms 3. c. n, E:
SIZES 11 TO 2.
SI.”
KIIADE IN FIVE DIFFEW
I CANNOT ONLY SAT-
ISFY THOSE WHO ARE IN SEARCH OF A NEAT AND HOBBY SHOE, BU!
- HAVE AS COMPLETE AN ASSORTMENT FOR. THOSE WHO PREFER TIE
OLD-FASHIONED BROAD-SOLED. SOLID CORIFOIUI' SHOE. I GUARANTEE
EVERY PAIR TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION IN EVERY INSTANCE.
SHOPPING BY MAIL.
By-onr thorough Mail Order system", and through it shop-
ping by mail is rendered easier and as satisfactory as selecting
personally in the store.
ALL KIN os
OF RELIABLE FOOT COVERING
FOR MAN. WOMAN on culLo‘ FOR LESS mousv
THAN SAME GRADE or
ran ELSEWHERE.
GOODS _CAN BE BOUGHT
FALL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MD P8105 lIST UM
READY. AHMED FREE 0/] APPLICATIWI.
ALFRED J.
CAMMEYER,
Sixth Avenue. corner 12th Street. New York.
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
FRANK I. JONES
E. K. LOCKWOOD 8» CO.
Plumbing, Steam and
Hot Air Engineering.
HOUSE FURNISHING GCDDS,
,NORWALK, ' Cl )NN.
The Common Stock
OF THE
Bear Valley
Irrigation company
—WILL AGAIN BE—
Advanced in Price I0 3“!) Per Share
0N NOVEMBER lst,
If there shall be any of it remaining
unsold at that date.
THIS STOCK is being sold far. beloy.r its
intrinsic value. and. 18 certain to com-
mand a much higher price as_ soon as the
comparatively small amount of It now unsold
has been marketed. 1t1spay1ng 10 per cent.
per annum. but 1t 1*! earning much more, and
an increase in the (lIVIdend rate 18 fully
assured.
_. The Preferred Stock.
A perpetual 8 per cent. cumulative security.
W111 be sold at
$ l 05 Per Share.
Until further notice. V
Full infornlation'fns _to this Companynnd its
securities Will be furnished on application to
R. B. Craufu rd,
NOBIVALK. CONN”
0r CHAS. w. GREEN. Murrry Hill Hotel.
NEW YORK. 611134
For Sale.
HE HOUSE, NO. 14 Union Park. ocea-
p1ed bv Ira Cole. _ The house has double
parlors, (lining room, library. store room and
a large kitchen on the first floor. Five bed-
rooms, sewing 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 let 0
closets. It has stationary tubs, hot and cod
water. gas and sewer connections, and 16; ll.
perfect repair throughout. Any ersons Wlsh-
Ing to purchase are 1nv1ted to ca 1 and _exam-
me the premises. For further particulan
apply to the owner or of , t 1.!
0. B. WILSON
Wm. Sheldon,
81616, Brick and Sewer Cllllll‘flflllll‘.
Curbing. Flagging and House Connections.
Lock Box 216, Norwalk.
ti25
The Dorlon Point
R E S ‘1’ A U B A bl ‘I’
WILL BE OPEN ALL WINTER.
8111203 J. ErgPOWEB. ‘
ill Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
WILLIAM SM! 1‘3,
:3 4190:) Cor. \Vall and Water Sts..Norwalk
Horse Shosing.
' VHE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of S. 'l‘. liuby’s on Cross street. and
1s; prepared to do Horse shoeing In a first-
class manner. Give me a call. that
JOHN LYCE
Norwalk Chronicler