Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, January 15, 1892 · page 5

 

 

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WEEKLY é NORWALE- GAZETTE.

'5

 

 

BY DEATHS HAND

L .

Prince Albert Victor of Eng-
land. Breathes His Last.

 

GREAT BRITAIN MODE. 8.

 

Prince George Now lecomes 111:3
Heir Presumptive.

 

The Great Bell of St. Paul’s Tolls Forth
the Sad News That the Death Angel
Has Visited the Royal
Carried Away One “110 Seemed
tined at No Very Distant Day to Rule
Over the United
May
Decease of Her Fiance—They \Vere to

Have Been Married in February—Ar-

and

Des-

Family

Kingdom—Princes-

Almost Heartbroken Over the

rangements for the Dead Prince‘s

Funeral Obsequies.

LONDON, Jan. 15,—At 9:30 a. m. Thursday
the great bell in the lofty steeple of St. Paul’s
church tolled forth the news that death’s
relentless hand had swept nwayan English
prince’s claims to the throne. Fifteen min-

 

THE LATE PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR.
lites before the solemn tones Of the great

hell were heard his royal higlmess, Prince

Albert Victor, the duke of Clarence and
Avondale and heir presumptive to the
throne of the United Kingdom, passed

way. The announcement was immediate-
ly posted at the Mansion House.

The flags on the Tower of London and on
all public buildings were placed at half
mast, while at Windsor castle the half
masted flag also gave notice to the people of
the royal borough of the calamity that had
befallen the reigning house. The bells of
Westminster abbey and of‘ all the other
churches throughout London and its sub-
urbs took up the note of death soon after
St. Paul’s thundered forth the sad news.
Millions of pictures and photographs of
Prince Eddie and Princess May, which
were destined to be displayed, draped with
wedding favors, upon the occasion of the
royal marriage, were soon encircled with
crape and so displayed, forming sad com-
mentaries upon the weakness of human be-
ings, and proving another example of the
fact that, though man proposes, God alone
disposes.

All England lilourns.

The whole country is in mourning. The
news came with a shock upon the people, as
the early morning bulletin had encouraged

. ~ hope of abetter re-
sult. The news was
posted at MarlbOv
rough House, the
London residence
of the Prince of
\Vales, at 9:25
o’clock, just ten
minutes after the
death of the duke.
The crowd in wait-
ing, largely com-
posed of working
people, gave vent
to loud expressions
of grief and sym-
pathy with the
.‘ 52.. Prince and Prin-
PRINCESS MARY or TECK. cess of Wales and
Princess May. Pall Mall and the adjoining
streets were thronged. The news spread
rapidly throughout the West End, and
everywhere there was the same expression
of grief, sympathy and loyalty.

The Prince's Last llIonients.

A dispatch from Sandringham says that
when the last moments came the Prince
and Princess of Wales, the Prince and Prin-
cess of Teck and the Princess Victoria Mary,
commonly known as the Princess May, the
betrothed of the dying prince, were grouped
at the bedside. The Princess May had
passed a sleepless night, but she bore her-
self with courage in the face of her terrible
affliction. The Princess of Wales was ap
parently overwhelmed by the sense of her
loss.

The Prince of Wales of course comes in
for some sympathy. He has until recently

 

held a. strong hold upon the affection of the
masses, but recent events have somewhat
cooled the degree of esteem in which he
was held, though he cannot be said to have

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

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PRINCE GEORGE OF \VALES.

lost his popularity. Politically, the death of
Prince Albert Victor will have no great ef-
fect in England; though, it must be added,
Prince George. of Wales, the second son of
the Prince of Wales, the sailor prince, has
enjoyed a far greater degree of popularity
than the dead prince was ever able to arouse.
Brineess May Almost Heartbroken.

Princess May, who'was to have become

the dead prince’s bride in February, is said

 

Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTE.

 

to be almost heartbroken at the loss of her
fiance. When the first outburst of sorrow
over the prince’s death has passed away, it
would not be strange to find that the grief
stricken betrothed of the dead prince will
receive the largest amount of sympathy.
People will not forget, however, that the
Princess of Wales, the future queen of Eng-
land, is mourning her ‘firstborn: but the
picture of that weeping girl, of the poor
Princess May, only a few days ago the
happy, proud, much envied betrothed of the
heir apparent, whose hopes and future are
thus crushed beneath the stride of death, is
the saddest of all. The Times says that the
heart of the nation goes forth to the grief-
bOWed parents and to his weeping bride.

\Vork on the \Veddlng Dress Stopped.

At Belfast the looms which were weaving
the linen for the household of the dead
prince have been stopped, and at Spital-
fields, where the satin for the wedding dress
of the Princess May was in hand, the looms
also stand still by the order of death. This
wedding dress was to have been one of the

handsomest garments ever turned out by '

English workmen and workwomen. It was
to have been trimmed with Honiton lace
and orange blossoms. Eight bridesmaids,
daughters of dukes and earls, were to have
borne the bride’s train in the procession to
the altar; These young ladies were to wear
white and silver, trimmed with May blos-
soms, in compliment to the bride’s pet
name. The marriage was to have been con-
ducted with full state ceremonial, the ladies
wearing court dresses with long trains.

The looms at Spitalfields were busier than
they had been for over a hundred years in
weaving the fabrics for the dresses of the
bride and her bridesmaids, as well as many
for the trousseau, it being insisted upon by
the Duchess of Teck that everything that
could possibly be produced in England in
connection with her daughter’s wedding
was to be utilized for the occasion. Work
on the 2,500 guinea silver dinner service and
on the handsome diamond necklace, which
were to have formed the wedding gifts of
the corporation of London, has also come to
a standstill. The same may be said of the
work going on upon about $500,000 worth of
other bridal presents which were intended
for Prince Eddie and Princess May.

The News Announced.

The prince of W'ales sent the following
telegram to the lord mayor of London:

Our beloved son passed away at 9 o‘clock to-
day. ALBERT EDWARD.

The mayor replied as follows:

We are profoundly moved by the sad news
and have communicated it to our fellow citi-
zens. We tender our deep and respectful sym-
pathy with your royal highness in this great
sorrow and national calamity.

At 1 o’clock in the afternoon the following
dispatch was received from Sandringham:

After a marked improvement during the
early part of the night the strength of the
Duke of Clarence and Avondale suddenly
failed. About 2 o‘clock he began to gradually
sink, and death occurred at a quarter past
9 a. m.

This dispatch was signed by the three
physicians who had been in attendance
upon his royal highness.

Queen Victoria was immediately notified
at Osborne of the death of her grandson.
She at once telegraphed to the Prince and
Plincess of Wales her deep grief.

The Funeral Preparations.

Preparations are already making from
one part of the kingdom to the other to
show the sympathy which the subjects of
the queen of England feel fOr her in this
her time of sorrow. ‘

. The nation, it is clear, is honestly in sym-_
'pathy with the queen, Princess of Wales

and with Princess May, three royal person-
ages whose good qualities, model lives and
devotion to their families have endeared
them in the hearts of Englishmen every-
where. From all parts of the civilized
world telegraphic messages of condolence
are pouring in upon the royal family; all
the sovereigns of Europe have Sent such
messages and have postponed their imme-
diate public engagements out of respect for
the late duke. -

About a week ago the prince was hunting
at Sandringham and caught cold. On
Thursday week, contrary to the advice of
his best wishers, the Duke of Clarence
again went out. shooting in company with
his betrothed wife, Princess May. In the
field the prince complained of feeling very
ill, and the next day he was confined to
bed; His cold developed into pneumonia,
and one of his lungs later on was found to
be congested. From this illness he died.

Sketch of the Late Prince.

Albert Victor Christian Edward, K. G.,
etc, was the eldest child of the Prince
and Princess of .Wales, and was born on
Jan. 8, 1864. He 5"had therefore just com-
pleted his twentyeighth year at the time of
his death. His early education was con-
ducted at home, and in 1877 he entered the
navy as cadet, serving for two years on the
Britannia.

” In 1879 he went to sea on the Bacchante
and made a tour of the world, spending a
considerable time in Australia and the Cape
of Good Hope. He became an undergradu-
ate of Cambridge university in 1883, and
also studied at Heidelberg, after which he
was gazetted to a cavalry regiment. In 1890
he visited India, and upon his return was
made Duke of Clarence and Avondale and
took his seat in the house of lords.

. Various reports are in circulation as to the
date and place. of the funeral, the latest be-
ing that the funeral will take place on Tues:
day next at Frogmore. Lord Salisbury has
canceled the date of his long expected visit
to Exeter, where a large building has been
erected on purpose to accommodate the

Conservatives who were expected to be .

present. Right Hon. A. J. Balfour has also
canceled his big rallying campaign in Ire--
land.

Wednesday tens of thousands of busy
women were working day and night upon
the bright costumes many thousands of
dames and damsels intended to wear upon
the occasion of the royal wedding. And
new inn breath, it may be said, the needles
are being hurriedly driven into black crape,
black cloth, black velvet and other somber
goods natural to mourning attire.

The Illness of the Prince.

Until a few months ago the prince did not
enjoy much popularity. His manner was
shy and awkward, and there was a general

- impression that his character was weak and

his abilities insignificant. Unpleasant ru-
mors, many of which were wholly false 01
grossly exaggerated, were also current con-
cerning his manner of life. The announce-
ment of his engagement to the Princess May
of Teck did much toward restoring him to
public favor, owing to the great popularity
of the Duchess of Teck.

The presumptive heir to the throne now
is the second son of the Prince of Wales,
George Frederick Ernest Albert, who was
born on June 3,1865, and is at present a
lieutenant commander in the British navy.
He accompanied his elder brother in the
voyage around the world, and recently
visited Canada in command of a gunboat.
On his return to England he was attacked
by typhoid fever, from which he has only
just recovered. He is said to be a bright
lad of good disposition, and he has been
careful not to allow himself to be mixed up
in any scandal.

‘ Job Printing neatly done at this office:
W

- «.‘i’ " .
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vow .

 

THE ENUMERATION BILL PASSED.

I Republican Senators Protested, but Were

Ruled Out of Order.

ALBANY, Jan. 15,—The enumeration bill
was passed by the senate Thursday. The
Republicans protested, but were ruled out
of order and not allowed to speak.

The only change was as to the date of be-
ginning the census, making it Feb. 16, and
fixes the compensation of enumerators at
two dollarsper day and one cent per capita
extra, instead of three dollars per day as in
the original.

 

Chris Magoo Talks.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—-Hon. Christopher
L. Magee, of Pittsburg, was at the Fifth
Avenue hotel today. To a reporter he said:
“Naturally Pennsylvania is for Mr. Blaine.
It is his native state, and the peOple admire
his ability and statesmanship. President
Harrison’s administration has .been excel-
lent and given satisfaction to the people.”

 

Philadelphia Clubs Excited.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.—The leading
clubs are undecided what they shall do
when the Law and Order society begins its
crusade under Judge Pennypacker’s deci-
sion that it is unlawful for a club to sell
liquor to its own members.

Guilty of Bigamy.

ST. JOHN, N. 3., Jan. 15.—At Dorchester
an ex-clergyman named William J. Clarke
pleaded guilty to a- charge of bigamy. At
one time he preached in St. Lawrence
county, N. Y.

 

The \Veather.
Clearing; cold wave; northwest winds.

 

FINANCIAL AND CODIMERCIAL.

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Jan. ll..-—Money loaned easy at

per cent. Exchange quiet and steady; _

2l~é@3

posted rates, [email protected]; actual rates, 54.8%};
4.83% for sixty days and [email protected] for demand.
Governments steady; currency (is, 109 bid; is,
coupon, 116x; bid; extended as, registered, 100
bid.

The stock market opened weak this morning,
the first prices being all lower than those of the
closing of yesterday. Sugar trust led the weak-
ness, declining 1%. Missouri Pacific declined l
per cent. and St. Paul and Whisky trusts % per
cent. each. The general market was only
slightly lower. During the first hour the
changes were insignificant as a rule and deal-
ings displayed no feature. There was a little
hardening of values, however, and by 11
o‘clock, in many cases, the opening decline had
been fully recovered. In the hour to noon the
trading was extremely dull, and, with the ex-
ception of an advance of 7/5 in Northwestern
and a further slight decline in the trusts, noth-
ing worthy of note transpired. At the close the
market was dull. The sales for the morning
amounted to 184, 706 shares.

Closing prices:

West. Union Tel.. 83% Del. &Hudson.... :25
Adams Express...l47, Del., Lack. Westlio

U. S. Express ..... 50 Denver ........... 16%
0., 0., C. & I ...... 72% Erie ............... 32 '
N. Y. Central ..... 115 Lake Shore ....... 121%
Illinois Central. . . 107% Northwest ........ 116%
Northern Pacific. 23%, Do., preferred.... —

Do. preferred ..... 67% Pacific Mail ....... 3854
Central Pacific.... 33% Reading ...... 40%
Union Pacific ..... 48% St. Paul ........... 80%
Missouri Pacific.. 63 Wabash ........... 14

Bur. Iii-Quincy. . . .107%
Ore. R‘y 83 Nav.. 87
Ore. 85 Trans ..... ——
Rich & Terminal. 16%

Texas Pacific ..... 12%
Alton &. T. H..... 33

Canada Southern. 60%
Canada Pacific. . . . 93%,
NTY. 85 N. E ..... 49%

General Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—COTTON—Spot steady;
middling uplands, 7%0- Futures steady; Jan-
uary, 7.22m: February, 7 .28c.; March, 7.41c.

FLOUR—Quiet; Minnesota extra, [email protected];
city mill extras, [email protected] for West Indies; fine,
[email protected]; superfine. [email protected].

WHEAT —Opened steady at unchanged prices
and advanced Me. by noon on a good demand;
receipts, 90,750 bushels; shipments, 478,647 bush-
els; No. :3 red winter, 31.03%; cash; January,
51.01%; February. 81.02%; May, 31.03%.

CORN—Opened steady at 9.10. decline, and at
noon was dull and unchanged; receipts, 80,200
bushels; shipments, 331,542 bushels; N o. 2
mixed, 51%c. cash; January, 50%c.; February,

50%0.

OATS—Quiet; receipts, 80,200 bushels; ship-
ments, 10,124 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 36yzc. cash;
January, 36%;0. 4

RYE—Dull at 97@98c. for the whole range;
state, 90c.

BARLEY—Slow: two rowed state, 62@65c.;
Iix rowed state, 70@730.

MOLASSES—Qniet; New Orleans, new, 30@
370. '

SUGAR—Refined dull and a. shade easier; cut
loaf and crushed. 5}.gc.: powdered, 4 5-]6c.;
granulated, 4 Small 5-16c.

COFFFE—Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes,
Ifiyc.

RICE—Nominal.

PORK—Dull; mess, [email protected].
LARD— Steady; February, 36.66; March,

$6.74.

BUTTER—Firm; state, tubs, fall made,
creamery, 20@26c.

CHEESE—«Steady; state. factory, full cream,
fall made, fancy, lllé@11%.

EGGS—Dull and easier; state. fresh, 25c;
western, fresh, 2456.0

TURPENTINE—In the buyer‘s favor at 33@

33340.
RESIN—Dull; strained to good, $1.4%@l.45.

 

 

 

Itcurcs Goldmcou In.SorcThroat.0ronp.Infiucozo,
Whooping Cough. ronclutxs and Asthma. A certain
cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in
advanced stages. Use so once. You W111 see the do
oollent efi'ect after taking the first dose.

dealers everywhere. Largo bottles, 50 cents and $1.00.

$ IO Reward

A REWARD of_ $10 will be paid for informa-
tion that W111 lead to the arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons who cut the
water pipe in the closet in the GAZETTE Build-
mg. A. H. BYINGTON.

Sold by

 

 

Dissolution.
HE COPABTNERSHIP heretofore exist-
_ ing between the subscribers under the
firm name of THE BOSTON STORE. at 83 Was -
mgton street. 18 this day d1ssolved by mutual
consent. |
. THOS. O’GORMAN

G o. R. VAN ALsTvNE.
South Norwalk, Conn., Dec. 19, 1891.

THE 5:57
.’ PHOTOGRAPH 5
W Reasonablcprices

glglwgvzhiNggTrL .
” 'EJESIlTl‘loNollWAlliGmn

 

 

 

 

 

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 llide, 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 annoyingcomplaint,while they also
correct all disorda-s of the stomachfitimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only

.. HEAD

Ache they would be almost pricelessto those who
sufier from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does notend 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

. AGHE

Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boost. Our pills cure it while
others do not. -

Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two ills makea dose.
They are strictly vegetable an do not gripe or
purge. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for 31. Sold
by druggists everywhere. or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE C0.. New York.

Small Ill. Small Dose. Small Rico.
Spain!
Bargazlzs

will be offered in all our de.

partments during the month
of

747mm].
.4! oak-Grand Street Slore

For -
This W at ,

Embroideries . . . . . . 4cts, yd.
Domet flannel .. . . . . 5cts. yd.
Bleached muslin. . 6%cts. yd.
Men’s Shirts . . . . . . 480ts. ea.

Muslin

 

Underwear.

Corset covers 1 2 I/z'c. 190. 25c.
Drawers . . . . . . 19c. 290. 48c.
Chemise;- . . . . . 15c. 25c. 38c.
Gowns. . . . . -. .. 39c. 48c. 78c.
Skirts. . . . . . . . 38c. 48c. 68c.

Flannel Skirts

$1.25, $1.58, $2.00.

Corsets
white, drab and corn. .50 cts.

Lon/59° Taylor

N. Y.

'Grand Street Store.

 

New York,
Jan. 11th,1892.

1,800 Heavy Winter Over-
coats of various fabrics—Chin-
chillas, Fur Beavers, pla1n Bea-
vers, Vicugnas, Cheviots, Mel-
tons and Kerseys ; blacks,
blues, browns; overcoats that
were $18, $20, $23, $25 and
$30—a few even higher—
marked now uniformly $1 5.

Some at each store.

Frge deliveries to all pOInts within one hun-
tired miles of New York city. »

ROGERS, PEET & CO

THREE Prince,
BROADWAY {War-rep,
STORES. 32d St‘.

 

Wm. Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Sewer Contractor,

Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.

£25 Lock Box 36, Norwalll.

“oooo REWARD.

REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
orwalk for the arrest and conv1ct10 of the
oarty or parties setting any of the recent
ncendiary fires 1n and town, or any such that
may occur hereafter. _ 40
SAMUEL DASKAM, }Seiectmen of

 

- N J. CB _, the Town
SCAR W. RAYMOND. of Norwalk.
Dated at Nor-walk Februarv 16th. 1891.

 

BE CONVINCEB. .

We would like to convince everyone that
our average PRICES ARE ’_WAY DOWN.
Our goods are marked in plain figures and
are as low as they can be found in any store
in town. Anything in

CROUKERY, GLASS, TIN-WARE.

——AND-— -

House Furnishing Goods.

H- H. WILLIAMS.

15 WALL STREET.

 

 

l

' A. J. OAMMHYHR,
161, 163,165, 167 and 169 Sixth ‘ive.

Corner 12th Street, New York City.

 

Auo‘
all” M EY ERIND‘VW

SHOES

symbols: ALL

THESE POINTS

(Trade)
“ .-\. J. C.”

(Moi-k.)
IIAND-SEWED

\VELT BUTTON
BOOTS.

in widths A, B) C, D. E;
sizes 1 to 8.

 
 

LADIES’

MISSES’ SPRING HEEL

nun-sewn) WELT
BUTTON BOOTS.

in widths A". B. c. n, E;

sizes 11 to 2.

CHILDREN’S SPRINO
HEEL. HAND-SEWER. WELT
BUTTON BOOTS.

IN WIDTHS A. B. C. D. E. ;
SIZES 5 TO 10%.

T‘o'FlN

‘E‘ 7 \.. e“ .
5" ESHWESV-XNN-

SL5“!

 

 

A13 O‘UjT'

HOESV

%EED.A TELESCOPE

90

NT
0‘”- OUT

 

MEN’. (Trade
9 CALI-$11. J. C!”
(Mar-k.)
GOOD YEAR _
WELT SHOES.

in width 8 C D
E; sizes’li ti) 1’1. '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

BOYS’ CALF SHOES.
..I In BUTTON and LACE.
V in ‘Vidflls B, C, ”9 E‘
; sizes 2% to 5%-

YOOTHS’ VEIL OALF
LONDON TIP SHOES
IN BUTTON Io LACE.

‘ IN wrn'rns B, c. D. E:
srzas 11 To 2.

“.50

THE ABOVE LINES 0F SHOES ARE MADE IN FIVE DIFFERENT

\VID'I‘IIS. AND IN ALL SHAPES AND STYLES.
Y THOSE \VHO ARE IN SEARCH OF A NEAT AND NOBBY SHOE, BUT

151"

I CANNOT ONLY SAT.

HAVE AS CODIPLETE AN ASSORTIIIENT FOR THOSE \VHO PREFER THE
OLD-FASHIONED BROAD-SOLED. SOLID CODIFORT SHOE. I GUARANTEE
' EVERY PAIR TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION IN EVERY INSTANCE.

, SHOPPING BY MAIL.

By our thorough Mail Order system, and through it shop.
ping by mail is rendered easier and as satisfactory as selecting

personally in the store.

ALL KINDS

OF RELIABLE FOOT COVERING

FOR MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD FOR LESS MONEY
THAN SAME GRADE OF GOODS ,GAN ES. BOUGHT

FOR ELSEWHERE.

FALL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRIGE LIST ”0"
READY. MAILED FREE 0” APPLMATIOII. ..

 

 

ALFRED J. GAMMEYER,

Sixth Avenue. corner 12th Street. New York.

 

15.00
25.00

S

B y a special
on; r a ngement
With the East-
man Co. we
are able to of-
fer to our pet-
rons a limited
s u p p 1y 0 f
their new low
'r 1 c e d K O-
( ks in a d-
vance of the
re ular trade.

lace your
orders now or
you W111

' GET
LEFT

as the demand
is sure to ex-

ceed the supply.

Also the Q. T. a $5420

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.

REMOVAL!

On or about

Jan. 1, 1892,

we will remove from 63 and 81 Murray st. to our
large and spacious staterooms

263 and 265 Canal st.

and 23 Howard st..200 feet east of Broadway, north
side. where we will keep

Hundreds of Carr/(mes, Sur-
reys, leetons, Buggies and
all Wagons run on wheels.

We Oder all vehicles on hand from now until date
of removal at great bargains.

To Farmers and Contractors.

We will sell Form and Gontracton‘ Wagons to
them direct at special low prices.

Studebaker Bram,

MANUFACTURING 00., N: Y.
31111

Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.

of 8 Main Street. South Son-walk

 

 

s 8.50 l

 

THE PRICE 0F THE

COMMON - STOCK

OF THE

Bear Valley -=-
-:- Irrigation to.

Is advancing so rapidly that price can only be
quoted by the agents “subject to sale."

The Company having announced its ability
and purpose to pay not less than

l5 PER 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.

Aperpetuals 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, Misoxxc BUILDING.
NORWAL'K, comm.

Or CHAS. W. GREEN. Financial Agent.
Murray Hill Hotel, NEW YORK. 611134

FURS.

SEAL GARMENTS,
CAPICS, MUFFS,
BOAS, Etc.,
Make the most desirable

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Our stock comprises all kinds
“_ of Furs in the latest styles.
“yo-tits Furs, Carriage Robes,
Rugs, ctc., great variety. All
~_; mils unwanted and satisfac-
liun guaranteed. Send for 11-
meirulmi (‘ataio ue.

E-stahlishe 42 years.

: 'li-Eilill SIEOE,
_ I 4 West l4th St.,
New York City.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Teacher of. the Guitar and Banjo,
104 mm smear, uouwau, coon.

"ifs min—a. 35.1.1.“ ' ’T'