3 cts. SIMS’ GlllllllRUNG UP TWO Daughters of Outlaw Bob Lynched in Alabama. AT BAY IN A COURT HOUSE. Forty of the Kansas Desperudoes Who Killed Sherifi' Dunn Besieged by the State Militia at Springfield. Guarding Judge Botkin. MOBILE, Jan. 8.—News comes from W’o— mack Hill, Ala.,.the scene of the recent Sims outrages and hangings, that while Neal Sims, the brother of Bob, two other men and Laura and Beatrice Sims, the two daughters of Bob, were on their way from Womack Hill to Leak, Miss, the rendezvous of the rest of the gang, they were met by a posse searching for Neal Sims, who is want- ed for murder. The \Vonien Lynclied Ton. It is said that Neal resisted arrest and was hanged and afterward shot, also that the rest of the party attempted to interfere in Neal’s behalf and were strung up to an oak tree along the roadside, the women being among the number lynched. Forty Riotous Kansans Besieged. AnxALON, Kan, Jan. 8.—Forty as deter- mined and desperate men as can be found on the border, and armed to the teeth, bar- ricaded behind the wall of the court house at Springfield. Forty soldiers as deter- mined to dislodge them and bring them to justice. A number of soldiers guarding three of the murderous mob are under or- ders to shoot them before surrendering them to their lawless companions, who will probably endeavor to release them. Still Guarding Judge Botkin. More soldiers are still guarding the house of Judge Botkin from the attack of enemies bent upon taking his life. Such is the Situa- tion in the Steward county seat war at the scene of the atrocious killing of Sherifl Dunn. At 22-15 o’clock Adjutant General Roberts reached here with seventy—five troopers under command of Colonel Rick- secker. Botkin was waiting for the troops’ protection to open court at Springfield, where it was reported that forty VVoods- dale men were intrcnched to give battle. Botkin has wired the governor again to send 100 stands of arms. He also wants the troops kept here three weeks and the county placed under martial law. General Roberts has telegraphed the governor for instruc- tions on this point. In Ambush for the Judge. Charles Omer and a man by the name Of Zandt, both of Springfield, were arrested by three deputy sheriffs from here. They were in hiding in a canyon near Judge Botkin’s house, three miles this side of Springfield, bent on his murder. Botkin himself arrest- ed Bay Robinson, of Fargo Springs, on the streets here and placed him under guard. Word has been received here that an at- tempt will be made to rescue the prisoners. They will be Shot before surrendered. About 4 o’clock Company H, in charge of Colonel Ricksecker, started for Springfield in wagons to aid Deputy Sheriff H. B. Larrabee in serving thirty warrants for arrests and to dislodge the mob from Springfield court house. Reports of a Conflict. Company E, under General Roberts, re- mained here to assist the deputies in guard- ing the prisoners and to be ready to repel any attack which may be made on Arkalon. At sundown Judge Botkin started from here for his home. \Vord is now awaited from Springfield, the seat of the war, as to the conflict, which it is believed took place early in the morning. Description of the Girls. When Bob Sims first began to preach his so called religion, in which he told his hearers they had a right to do as they pleased, with- out regard to the laws of the land, his two daughters attracted attention by going with him to all his meetings and conducting the singing, and sometimes the prayers. They were rather pretty girls, and had obtained some education. \Vhen the Sims religion assumed the form of a craze, and his follow- ers numbered 100 or more, the two girls be- gan the publication of a paper called The True \Vay, doing all the mechanical work, as well as writing most of the matter that appeared in the sheet. Last summer, when Bob Sims was driven out of Choctaw county by the citizens’ com- mittee, the two girls severely denounced the men who were concerned in what they termed a shameful and cowardly conspiracy. Failing to secure any redress or encourage- ment from the local police, the two girls went to Montgomery and called on Gov- ernor Jones at the executive mansion. Fought Dressed in Men’s Clothing. They were neatly dressed and modest looking, and the evident sincerity with which they told the story of their alleged wrongs made a favorable impression on Governor Jones. and he promised to investi- gate the matter. Soon afterward Bob Sims returned to his home. \Vhen the attack on the house of John McMillan was made in Christmas week and his family murdered by the Simsites, the daughters of the outlaw leader were in the party dressed in men’s clothing and each one carrying a heavy repeating rifle. They were in the thick of the fight and fired many of the shots that exterminated the McMil- lan family. They were in the house with their father when the latter surrendered on Christmas day. They were placed under arrest at the time of the surrender, but were released later. A Sneak Thief Gets $10,000. HOUSTON, Jan. 8.—About 10:30 p. m. the branch ofiice of the 'Wells Fargo express at the Grand Central depot was robbed of four packages containing $10,000. The night clerk had placed the cash in the safe without looking it. He stepped out for a moment, and while he was gone the thief got away with the money. Fatally Assaulted His Young Bride. NEW YORK, Jan. S.—Joseph Russell, twenty-eight years old, a tin can maker, was married to Mary Smith, twenty-two years Old, on Dec. 3 last. He ill treated his wife from the beginning, and his brutality culminated in a horrible assault, from the effects of which the young woman is likely to die. Rescued in the Breeches Buoy. CAPE MAY, Jan. 8.—The loo-ton schooner Jacob Duryea, Captain Young, laden with lumber, from Norfolk, came ashore at Cape May Point. The captain and crew were taken ashore in the breeches buoy by the life saving crew. To See McKinley Inaugurated. COLUMBUS, 0., J an. 8.—Invitations to the inauguration of William McKinley as gov- ernor of ’Ohio, at Columbus on Monday next at noon, are being sent all over the country. Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTE. / ' WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE. MR. BLAINE IS BETTER. His. Indisposltion Said ‘to Have Boon Only indigestion. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-—Mr. Blaine is re- ported as better. Nevertheless his condi~ tion is such that his friends are most anx- ious. After reaching home he became drowsy and slept a good part of the after- noon. A large number of friends called, but no one was allowed to see him. The drowsi- ness continued during the night, and hence the anxiety in the morning. The physicians in attendance on Mr. Blaine deny absolutely that his symptoms were in any degree apoplectic, as announced in a New York paper. The attack, however, whatever it was, was severe, and the secre- tary is again unable to attend to business. It is not unlikely that he may be obligedto leave Washington as soon as he is able to travel, and seek a warmer climate and the benefits of a release from the cares of office. The greatest concern prevails here as to his condition. The secretary sent down word that he expected to be able to go to the de- partment Friday morning. James G. Blaine, Jr., Talks. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.—James G. Blaine, J11, who was in W'ashington when his father was taken ill, came on to Philadel- phia. To a reporter he said: “My father’s illness is slight and there is nothing danger- ous in it whatever. The sickness was caused by something that he had eaten and only lasted a few minutes, and in a short time he was feeling all right. He was able to take a light lunch. I am surprised to see that so great a furore has been raised in the newspapers over what was so little. My father has not been able to take much ex- ercise because of the bad weather we have been having lately. It was due to this lack of exercise that this little indisposition hap- pened. Before I left Washington my fa- ther told me that he was feeling very well, as well as if nothing had ever happened.” GOVERNOR BUSSELL’S MESSAGE. Legislation Recommended to Remedy the Evils of the Lobby. BOSTON, Jan. 8.———The annual message of Governor William E. Russell, presented to the Massachusetts legislature, is devoted principally to a statement of the rapid growth of the system of executive boards, offices and departments by which thereis no definite power of control vested in any one. The governor argues that this system is positively harmful to the state, and should be changed so as to give the chief executive power that shall fix upon him the full ex- ecutive responsibility. Legislation is recommended to remedy the evils of the lobby and to limit its influ- ence; to extend the municipal power of cities and towns; to reduce the hours of labor of Women and children in factories and workshops; to protect railroad em- ployees against the dangers to which they are exposed. The governor recommends that the state appropriation of $75,000 for the World’s fair be increased, as he says, it is not suflicient to pay for such an exhibit as Massachusetts ought to make. Seven Wives Heard from Thus Far. CLEVELAND, Jan. 8.—The day after Christmas John Anderson, of St. Louis, de- serted his wife in this city, after taking $1,200 belonging to the woman. It was on the wedding trip of the couple that this oc- curred. The bride had formerly been Mrs. Ellen Purcell, of St. Louis. Since Ander- son’s arrest seven women claiming him for a husband have been heard from in Cali- fornia, Iowa, Massachusetts, Illinois, New York, Missouri and Ohio. Anderson has two wives in Missouri. In each case An. derson got all his victim’s money, lived with her for a time and then deserted her. He is now under indictment here for departing with Mrs. Purcell’s money. The police are of the opinion that all the returns from his wives are not yet in. The “Duke of Japonsky” Insane. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.—The famous Alaskan recluse known as the “Duke of J a- ponsky” has been arrested for insanity at Sitka to await the action of the government authorities. There is no asylum for the insane in Alaska, hence Michael Travers, the poet and Duke of Japonsky, will prob- ably be taken to the national capital. Trav- ers has distinguished connections in eastern states. Carnegie’s lIIen IIIay Strike. PITTSBURG, Jan. 8.—The trouble between Carnegie, Phipps & 00., and their employees at the Homestead steel works, threatens to become serious. The superintendent has re- fused to reinstate the fourteen discharged workmen. If the Amalgamated association cannot obtain satisfactiOn a. strike will be ordered. To Work for Harrison and Dalzell. PITTSBURG, Jan. 8.—It is said that an or- ganization has been formed here to en- deavor to name President Harrison fora second term if Blaine’s name does not ap- pear before the convention. The organiza- tion will, it is said, also work for Dalzell for senator in opposition to Quay. A Dishonest Brewer in Trouble. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.—Jackson brew- ery, this city, was seized by Internal Reve- nue Collector Quinn for brewing 21,000 bar- rels of beer more than the internal revenue books Show, thus cheating the government of $21,000. The government will confiscate the $500,000 brewery plant. France and the World’s Fair. PARIS, Jan. 8.—The minister of commerce will shortly introduce a bill in the chamber of deputies granting a credit for the French exhibits at the Chicago fair. A New Tin Plate Company. NEWCASTLE, Pa.-, Jan. 8.—A tin plate company was organized, with a capital of $150,000. THE DEATH RECORD. JOHN AMBLER SMITH, ex-congressman of Virginia, at Washington. Prince FREDERICK GUSTAVE CHARLES of Saxe-W'eimar-Eisenbach, at Vienna. . GEORGE Ross MCKENZIE, late president of the Singer Manufacturing company, at Jersey City. - W. ELLIOTT WOODWARD, a well known antiquarian, at Roxbury, Mass. WILLIAM RICHARDS, a centenarian, at Alikanna, O. V . Ex—Sheriff JOSEPH BARTON at Burlington, Vt. BENJAMIN S. WRIGHT, a noted horseman, at Medford, Mass. Colonel J Acon W. STARK at Lancaster, Pa. - Captain WILLIAM J. CHADWICK, a well known seafaring man, at Point Pleasant, N. J JOHN W. REGES, recorder and register of Franklin county. Pa. Right Rev. Dr. LEGGE, bishop at Litch- field, at Litchfield. . Professor ERNEST WILLIAM BRUCKE, the distinguished physiologist, at Vienna. Job Printing neatly done at this office. REUNION OF DRUNKABDS. A Convention of Men Who Claim Keeley ‘ Cured Them. IIDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 8. —-There will be as sembled here on Sunday night a unique col- lection of men that are alleged to have been cured of their taste for liquor by the bi- chloride of gold cure. They will be in at- tendance at a meeting of the National Bi— chloride club. Many doctors who have been at work on an expose of Dr. Keeley will meet at the same time, together with other members of the Indiana Medical society. A paper relat- ing the details of the expose will be read by G. C. Smythe, M. D., president of the so- ciety and one of the most learned bacteriolo- gists of the west. " “Dr. Keeley claims that the taste for _ liquor is destroyed by his treatment,” said Dr. Smythe. “It is one of the most absurd propositions connected with the whole af- fair. “The drunkard whose stomach is seared and scorched with alcohol, after having re- ceived an injection of strychnine, atropine, cocaine or morphine, with the accompany~ ing pleasant intoxicating effect and the active cerebrations which follow, with the mild but happy hallucinations and illusions, superior to anything caused by alcohol, will be loath to return to whisky. “This is all there is in the gold cure, simply the substitution of one stimulant for an- other, administered in a more pleasant way, and gradually withdrawn. It is as old as the hills. Bichloride of gold has no more to do with it, and is of no more value in such cases, than bichloride of dishwater.” Dr. N. S. Davis, of Chicago, whose name is familiar to every physician in the civilized world, announces that seventeen graduates of the Keeley institute have been received for treatment in one hospital in that city in eight months. “All inebriates within my personal knowL edge that have been treated by the so called gold cure,” Dr. Davis added, “have relapsed within sixty days.” - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. ' NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Money loaned easy at 3 per cent. Exchange closed firm; posted rates, $4.83}§@4.86: actual rates, 84.82% for sixty days and 84.85%. for demand. Governments steady; currency 63. 109 bid; 43, coupon, 116% bid; extended 25, registered, 100 bid. The stock market opened with marked ac- tivity this morning, especially in Rock Island, Atchison, New England and some of the low priced Shares, but the tone was weak and first prices were generally slightly lower. while whisky trust was 1 per cent. higher. Rock Island and New England each % and Louisville 9g. The depression noticeable at the opening was shortlived, however, and the upward move- ment soon set in. Chicago Gas was particular- ly prominent in the dealings, advancing 1% per cent. in the early dealings. Rock Island and Atchison followed closely, and the whole list participated toamore or less extent. Sugar trust advanced 1% per cent. At 11 o‘clock the improvement ranged from §é@1}é per cent. In the hour to noon the market showed no falling Off in activity. and the upward movement made further progress. At noon the best figures of the morning were current. The advance ranged from 1/§@2% per cent. at that hour. At the close the market was less active, with prices slightly lower. Closing prices: West. Union Tel.. 8391 Adams Express. . .147 Del. & Hudson.... -— Del., Lack. 8:. W” — U. S. Express ..... — Denver ............ 17% 0., C., C. 8: I ...... 74% Erie ................ 34 N. Y. Central ..... “5% Lake Shore. . 2255 Illinois Central. . .109 Northwest ........ 116% Northern Pacific. 25% Do., pref .......... 142 Do., pref .......... 69% Pacific Mail. . 39 Central Pacific... . 394 Reading ........... 41 Union Pacific ...... 49% St. Paul ........... 2% Missouri Pacific... 63-31 Wabash ........... — Texas Pacific... . . . 1394’, Bur. & Quincy.. . .IOQM Alton & T. H ...... 32 Canada Southern. 81% Canada Pacific. . .. 93% N. Y. & N. E ...... 47%; Ore. R‘y 8.: Nam. . SS Ore. & Trans ...... — Rich. 86 Terminal. 14%, General Markets. NEW YORK, Jan. T.-COTTON-—Spot lower; middling uplands Ugo. Futures weak; Janu- ary, 7.14c.; February, 7.190.; March, 7.29c. FLOUR-Steady, with a moderate amount of trading; Minnesota extras, [email protected]; super- fine, [email protected]; fine, [email protected]; city mill ex- tras [email protected] for West Indies. WHEAT—Opened weak at %c. decline and fell 34c. more before noon, when the market was still weak; receipts, 155,250 bushels; ship- ments, 160,759 bushels; No. 2 red winter, 31.03% @106 cash; January, 351.03%; March, 31.05%; April, 51.06%; May. 81.05%. CORN-Opened weak and Me. decline, fell 34c. more and then rallied %;c., and at noon Was Steady; receipts, 140,275 bushels; shipments, 211,231 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 52%c. cash; J anu- ary, 51340.; February, 51km. OATS—Dull, but steady; receipts. 129,150 bushels; shipments, 39,042 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 369$. cash; January, 37%0.; May, 38c. RYE—Weak and lower; western c. f. and i., 980. BARLEY—Quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee, 7‘2@73c. MOLASSES—Slow; New Orleans, new crop, 32@38c. SUGAR—Refined firm, with fair demand; cut loaf and crushed, 5%c.; powdered, 4 7—16c.; granulated, 4%@l%c.; cubes, 4 7-16. COFFEE—Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes, 1634c. RICE-«Nominal. PORK-Dull; mess quoted $9@10. LARD—Quiet; January, $6.50; February, .53. BUTTER—In fair demand and steady; state tubs fall made creamery, 20@25c. Deserving Praise. _ We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump- tion, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Buck- len’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well. or that have given such uni- versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to gu arantee 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. B.‘ Hale druggist. SHOE NEWS. BRIDGEI’OBT. Conn.. January 8. 1892. The weather to-dau .' Clear. I have every kind ‘Of wo- men’s rubbers and warm over- shoes. High cut storm rubbers, 50c.; about every store now keeps them, some charge 60c., though. A new thing that is not in every store is a high cut storm rubber with warm black fleece lining, 750.; something that many ladies will appreciate. One of the best values in the store to-day is thewo- men’s $2 straight goat button boot at $1.50; good service- able material,’ goat-skin can be depended on, broad toes, low heels, sizes 2% to 7. JOHN G. HOWLAND. 4053Main Street. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to a biiious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, &c. 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 pro. ‘ venting this annoying complaintwhile they also correct all disorders of the stomach,S-timulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only m HEAD Ache they Would be almost pricelessto those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does not end here,and 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 ACHE 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 00., New York. Infill. Smallest Imalll’rica. Special Bargains, will be offered in all our departments during the month of January. Our annual sale of yard wide Bleached Muslin 6%cts. a yard. (worth 8 cts.) on Thursday January 7th, (one pieceonly to a customer) Muslin Underwear, for ladies and children, 12% to 58 cts. Men's Unlaundered Shirts, 48cts. worth 75 cts. Lora/59° Taylor Grand Street Store. N. Y. New York, Jan. 4th, 1892. However fashionable and at- tractive the Smooth Kersey or Melton Overcoat, the appro- priatcness of the rougher fab- rics for real cold weather IS un- dcniablc. We have some glorious Ulstcrs of Lapland Beavers, bodies silk-lined, Skirts wor- sted-lined—One lot satin-lined throughout; also others less expensive but excellent Ul- stcrs. But not every man cares to own several top-coats, and for all uses nothing sur- passes a good Chinchilla Over- coat. Our stock includes all varie- ties Of rough Overcoats from finest fifty-dollar Montagnacs down ; but the Chinchillas we sell at $18 to $25 combine ut- most durabilily with moderate cost. r F ee deliveries to all po1nts Within one hun— 0de miles Of New York City. ROGERS, PEET & CO THREE Prince, BROADWAY lWarren, STORES. 32d St. PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, OLAZINO - AND - KALSOMININO. The subscribers are ready to fill all orders 11 the above line in the best manner and at the LOWEST PRICES. Special attention paid to the painting of ti gutters and cementing metal roofs. All orders lef t at Sloan’s on Wall street. will receive prompt attention? tf79 Murray 83 Merritt. | I I 5 A- J. OAMMEYER, * _ 161, 163, 165, 167 and 169 Sixth Ive, Corner 12th Street, New York City. DO You [1' OUT ' 55,053 To F'N gamma): ALL THESE POINTS (Trade) “ A. J. (Mai-k.) IIAND-SEVVED WELT BUTTON “IOOTSO in widths A, B, C, D. E: Sizes 1 to 8, LADIES’ C.” IIIISSES’ SPRINT: HEEL llAND-SEW’ED IVEL’I' BUTTON BOOTS. ‘ln Widths A. B. C, l), E; sizes ll to 2. SPRING HEEL. HANO-SEWEO WELT BUTTON BOOTS, INWIDTHs A. B. c. D. E. ; SIZES 5 To 10%. CHILDREN’S THE ABOVE LINES OF SHOES WIDTIIS, AND IN ALL SHAPES AND STYLES. ”‘5 ve. b” ‘cg‘v. \93‘5 SKIN-V. s2_50' $I.5°i £550 A TELESCOPE NT MEN’S GALE“ (Trade) A. .l . C.” (Marin) G 00 D YEA R. _ \VELT SHOES. ll‘l widths B, [2,1]), L; Slzes 6 to 1 $2.50. ‘9 '7! ’II ///1 ' I /. ”9/?{4 ,/. I. . " war/II. BOYS’ CALF SHOES. ‘f in BUTTON and LACE. in widths B. C, I), E‘ YOUTHS’ VEIL OALF LONOON TIP SHOES III BUTTON 81. LAOE. IN WIDTHS B. C. D, E: SIZES 11 T0 2. $|IEO .‘leDE 'IN FIVE nmrnuENT I CANNOT ONLY SAT. A RE [SFY THOSE WHO ARE IN snAncn on A NEAT AND NOBBY SHOE, nUT HAVE 'AS COMPLETE AN AssonTaIENT Fcu THOSE WHO PREFER Tins OLD-FASHIONED BROAD-SOLED. SOLID COMFORT snort. I GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR To GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION IN EVERY INSTANCE. , SHOPPING BY MAIL. By our thorough Mail Order system, and through it Shpp' ping by mail is rendered easier and as satisfactory as selecting personally in the store. ALL KINDS OF FOR MAN. WOMAN THAN SAME GRADE OF GOODS CAN ...,_“ FOR ELSEWHERE. RELIABLE FOOT COVERING OR CHILD FOR LESS MONEY BOUGHT FALL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST ”0' READY. Mil/LED FREE 0” APPLICATION. ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, Sixth Avenue. corner 12th Street. New York. $ 6.00 $ 8.50 10.00 15.00 15.00 25.00 By a special warms man 00. we are able to of- fer tO our pat- rons a. limited 3 u p p l y o f . their ngwllgnv \ l C e 0- W, Li k s in a d - ( vance of the re ular trade. . lace your orders now or .you w1ll ‘ GET LEFT as the demand 15 sure to ex- ceed the supply. ‘ Also the Q. T, a $5.00 snap shot camera for glass plates. and 23 other styles of cameras. Developing and Printing a. specialty. TIEMANN & BARTLETT, 13 West 42d Street, New York. 3t1 ‘ Near Grand Central Depot. FURS. SEAL GARMENTS, CAPES, MUFFS, BOAS, Etc., Make the most desirable HOLIDAY PRESENTS. . Our stock comprises all kinds of Furs in the latest styles. Gents Furs, Carriage Robes, Rugs, etc., great. variety._ All goéds warranted and satisfac- tion guaranteed. Send for 11- lustrated Catalogue. Established 42 years. HENRY SIEOE, I 4West I 4th St., New York City. Wm. Sheldon, Stone, Brick and Sewer tentacle, Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. £25 Lock Box 36, Nor-walk. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. QTORES AND FAMILIES} SUPPLIED at L, LOWEST Runs ”:5 THE PRICE OF THE COMMON - STOCK on THE Bear Valley -'-'- -.:- Irrigation (In. Is advancing so rapidly that price can only be quoted by the agents “subject to sale." The Company havingr announced its ability and purpose to pay not less than |5 PEI! OENT. OIVIOENOS, Whoever secures the stock at $150 per Share will have an absolutely reliable 10 per cent. dividend paying Investment. If bought at $120 per share it will yield 12% per cent.. be- sides its rights in the rapidly accumulating dividend fund. The Preferred Stock. A perpetual 8 per cent. security. having first right {to net earnings in preference to the common stock. can be purchased at 8105 Per Share. For full particulars address R. B. Craufurd, Room 2, MASONIC BUILDING. NORWVALK, CONN., Or CHAS. W. GREEN. Financial Agent, Murray Hill Hotel, NEW YORK. 6m34 ' Inquest _ PHQTWBABIIS . -- separates - J$?;N9,Bflt In. on .; __ , \ JSTIII _ mutations. Must Be Sold. FARM of 35 Acres. all Meadow and Pasture . Land. Dwelling House. nme rooms, about 20years old. Large barn and cow house nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full bearing. Apples, gra es and small fruits in a. bundance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan. on high round. Fine view of Long IslandSbund. Must 9 sold to settle an estate. - F2}; further particularebenqmre of . - '43 . E. WILSON 3 GAZETTE Building. Norwalk‘. Ct.
Norwalk Chronicler