NORWALK GAZETII:
Tuesday, Oct, 1 9, 1886.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
FOB GOVERNOR,
‘ PlilliBAS 0. LOUNSBURY 0F RIDGEFIELD.
son mumm-oovsnxon,
JAISS L. HOWARD OF HARTFORD.
son sscas'rsnr or sun,
LRVERDTT M. HUBBARD 0F WALLINGFORD.
son rumours,
ALEXANDER WARNER 0F WOODSTOCK.
Iron comonnna,
THOMAS CLARK OF NORTH STONINGTON.
FOR OONGBEBSMEN.
1st District—JOHN R. Boon, of Hartford.
srd District—Cmms A. RUSSELL. of Killingly.
4th District-Futons!“ Mints, of Salisbury.
FOB SENATORS.
11th District-Joann Hurcms, of Plaintied.
FOB SHERIFF‘S.
Windham CO.—Cnaans B. POMnaox.
Fairileld Co.—SskusL McCOIIN.
liflllllllllcflll lifllll‘flifllllfllllfl Ullllllli.
HE REPUBLICANS of the First and
Third Voting Districts are hereby no-
tilled that a Caucus will be held at the
Town House on Monday, October 25th, at
8 o’clock, for the purpose of nominating a
Candidate for Representative.
Per Order, TOWN COMMITTEE.
Republican Senatorial Convention.
convention for the nomination of a republican
A. candidate for senator from the Thirteenth
Senatorial District, will be held at the Norwalk
Hotel, in Norwalk, ThursdaY October 91, 1886, at
11 a. In. Each town is entit ed to four delegates,
and no vacancies can be filled otherwise than as
rovided b the town appointing,and if so certified
y the ore eutials one or more delegates present
may cast the entire vote Of a town. 1t42
Per order, SENATORIAL Commas.
SPECIAL NOTICE l
25 cts. to January 131:. 1887.
The GAzs'I'rn will be sent to any new
subscriber during the remainder of the
current year for 25cts cash in advance.
The coming State, Congressional, Coun-
ty, Town and Borough Elections, with the
assembling of Congress in December, will
crowd the remaining weeks of the year
with news of unuasual interest, and every
voter at least, should keep himself thor-
oughly posted as to passing and pressing
public events. To fully meet such re-
quirements, we make the above liberal
offer.
—-————-——4.>———-—-—
Local Candidates.
The local list of candidates for republi-
can nominations, to be voted for in No-
vember, has not materially changed since
our last.
For state senator MI!- E. J. HILL seems
to have the field all to himself, and, if
nominated, as all seem to concede he will
be, he will make a gallant fight for an
election, and it will be no “easy walk
over" for his opponent.
For representatives we still hear Mr.
George W. Cram, Charles Olmstead, Geo.
T. Brady and Justice Andrew Selleck dis-
cussed as leading candidates, with the
chances favorable to Brady's receiving the
nomination, although it is known that he
neither seeks or desires that honor. At
South Norwalk we have only heard the
names of “Mat.” Corbett, Dudley P. Ely
and Tallmadge Baker mentioned as pos-
sible candidates,with neither of them hav-
ing any particular desire for the nomina-
tion. Republican sentiment there, has
not crystalized.
Our democratic friends will, no doubt,
rcnominate HON. Asa SMITH for senator.
His flue run before clearly entitles him to
this compliment of a renominatiou. For
representative the senator’scousin, Stephen
Henry Smith, is said to be quite sure of a
nomination. He certainly deserves it for
the lively race he ran for town treasurer if
for nothing else. He is moreover a gentle-
man and possessed of far more ability than
the average run of Smiths. At South
Norwalk it seems conceded that “Ed.”
Smith will be run again, though Jerry
Donovan has not yet been consulted as
to the matter. If “Ed.” runs the local
democratic legislative ticket will be pretty
strongly tinctured with Smiths.
son snanrrr.
The democrats have certainly made
about the weakest nomination possible for
them to make in Mr. Robert L. Clarkson,
of Stratford, and it is a lucky circumstance
(in view Of the not very much stronger
nomination made by our friend Fesscuden
of Samuel MeCoun, of Stamford), that
they selected Clarkson. Had Dana been
the dem“cratic candidate we should havo
been whipped from the start, but now we
have the best end of the rope. Wallace
Dann came within two votes of Clarkson,
and as a candidate could probably beat
any republican that could be named, other
than Selectman Strong, of Bridgeport,
whom,we don’t hesitate to say, ought to
have been nominated. But MeCoun can
and must beat Clarkson.
Poor Dann has now a chance to see
who his friends were. There were two
men in this town that day, for whom
Dann has worked in season and out and
nearly run his legs Off to elect, either one
of whom could have secured the needed
votes, but neither were at hand, though
we hear it stated they had promised to be
there. Then the five votes squandered
on our friend Sherman Morchouse, of
Wilton, had they gone to Dann would
have nominated him, but we republicans,
of course, are duly thankful to him and
his friends that this wasn’t done. As it is
it is bound to be a mediocre battle with
the chances in favor of our republican
candidate.
For congress the venerable Judge Gran.
ger has little show in a politicallcontest
with Hon. Fred Miles.
For governor, HON. P. C. LOUNsnuar, a
christian gentleman in the highest and
best sense of that word is, as everybody
knows to their disgust, a candidate for
governor of Connecticut against E. Sricsn
CstnLAND, who to speak of as kindly as
possible is notoriously unworthy a position
Of such dignity.
,_—_.—“—>—————
To Represent the Flag He Hates.
Dabney H. Maury, who was reappointed
yesterdav Minister to Columbia, was prac-
tically rejected by the Senate at its last
session. The nomination was hung up
in the Senate Foreign Relation Committee,
Maury was dismissed from the regular
army in 1881 for treason. He left the
army and joined the Confederacy soon
after the outbreak of the war. It was
claimed at that time that he remained in the
regular army long enough to get valuable
information which he sent South. Charges
were preferred against him and he fled
South before he could be arrested.
His nomination was “hung up" in the
Senate, because Of certain alleged remarks
made a few weeks before his appointment
last July, regarding the American flag.
This was to the effect that he still preferred
the Confederate banner and was willing
to fight under it again if necessary. This
remark was communicated to Senator
Sherman by the persons present. It called
forth a correspondence which proved con.
clusively that this was the reason the Sen-
ate did not take action in the case. The
committee would have rejected the nomi-
nation had it come up, and as it was not
long until adjournment it was thought
best to let it terminate without making a
report.
——The public’s endorsement of the
American Cyclopedia—nearly 3,000,000
volums sold.
-—Try the Gaza-rm. Only 25 cents till
January, 1887-
Hon. Phineas O. Lounsbury.
“An honest man is the noblest work of
God.”
How irresistibly the above words of
Pope come to the mind as one looks upon
the honest, manly face of our republican
candidate for governor of the gallant,
patriotic little state of Connecticut. The
artist has given us an exceptionally good
likeness Of MB. Lounsnunx, and we are
confident that our intellectual and honest
voters will rejoice in the opportunity to
cast their ballots for him and greet him
as common. ,
W
The Democratic Sheri! Convention.
Early Monday evening the Bridgeport
delegation led by ye bold Phelan and De-
puty Sheriff Leonard as the advanced
guard of the Clarkson men registered at
the Mahackemo Hotel, and were followed
shortly after by the liquor contigement,
who were to act as flankers. They soon
made a convert of the colored bartender
who shouted loudly for Clarkson, (but he
can’t vote.) The air was soon thick with
the vile odor Of onions, poor rum and
cigars. Finally the smell became so bad,
that a delegate fainted away, and some
one cried out, “For G—ds sake i get some
water." The word water immediately
brought him to, and ,in a voice tremulous
with emotion he said “B‘ycs do yez want
to kill me ?" and then relapsed into insen-
sibility. Finally Bill Glover said “whis-
key!” As if by magic the prostrate man rose
up with a bound. By this time the stench
was terrific, parlors was filled with it, the
engineer was driven from his boilers, the
cooks fled in dismay from the kitchen, the
chambermaids ran affrighted from the
building, “Pill," the drug store dog, gave
up the ghost without a struggle, the elec-
tric light burned dimly, and a committee
of the boarders waited upon the landlord
to inquire what it all meant, and the clerk
informed them, ’twas the delegates to the
democratic county convention. They then
held a council of war to see what should
be done, and the result of their delibera-
tions, was that in a short time men could
be seen picking out soft spots on the tin
roof, while other plunged madly for drug
stores and in a short time the price of
chloride of lime had risen alarmingly, but
like all things, such things must end, and
end they did by the delegates retiring.
About 4:30 a. m, a terrible noise was
heard, proceeding from the room occu-
pied by Tom Bristol. Some said ’twas a
quake; others that the boiler had explod-
ed. Upon investigation ’twas found that
Tom had abad attack of nightmare. It
. l
seems at supper Tom called for Ice cream,
and was promptly served with a dish; he
looked at it a moment, said to himself,
“That looks fine,” he then took a mouth-
ful, chewed it silently a moment, reached
down, looked around to see if any one ob.
served him, took hold of his coat tails and
spit the mouthful in his pocket; his face
grew red, the veins stood out on his forc—
head, and in a voice filled with terror and
rage, he said, “I am poisoned!” State
Central Committeeman Houlihan who sat
near him hastened to the ufirighted man
and inquired what was the matter. Tom
again repeated, “I’m poisoned." “What
makes you_; thing so?" says Houlihan.
"Because," says Tom, "the ice cream is
sour and some cussed Dunn delegate has
put up this job on me,” and Houlihan, be-
ing the ,coolest man in the party,proceeded
to investigate. One look at the cream was
enough; Houlihan began to roar. Tom
with a face of chalky hue, and teeth chat-
tering with terror, says, “Who-at ails
yo-u ?” “Sour ice cream," says Houlihan.
“Why you blasted idiot, not to known pot
cheese from'lbe cream," the joke was out;
the waiter by mistake took hold of the
wrong plate and brought poor Tom pot
cheese instead of cream.
Once more all hands retivd and slept
soundly until late next morning, then a
further talk with the colored bartender
(to make sure of his conversion,) and all
hands wended their way to Music hall.
Promptly at 11 o’clock Chairman Tooker
called the convention to order, and some
one suggested they had better leave open
the doors and windows. In a few minutes
mysterious looking bundles began to be
carried out and after repeated efforts
'twas found out that all the bundles were
being carried to MeEwen, the hatter, and
that they were hats going to the factory
to be stretched. Upon an explanation be-
ing asked for, was told a great many be-
fore starting bought new hats and in the
hurry and confusion they got just one size
too small, hence they must have them
stretched. By this time convention was
ie working order. At this stage of the
proceedings the irrepressible Phelan ' of
Bridgeport bobbed up and moved that the
names of the different candidates be
brought before the convention for discus—
sion. Mr. Phelan was loaded clear to
the muzzle with a speech in favor of his
candidate, and we sadly wonder if any
part of his speech, contained that Iittlc
short history Of Mr, Clarkson,. wherein
1875 be contributed and worked to the
defeat of the democratic representative
in his town. These are facts and can be
substantiated by ex-Deputy Sheriff Bar—
tram of Stratford, the post—master of that
town, and a gentleman by the name of
Smith, who were at the convention and
freely circulated the above, and stated
that they came here for that purpose, and
wanted to show up Clarkson's record as
not being a fit candidate for sheriff, and
it iooks very bad for any candidate whether
democrat or republican to have his allegi—
ance to his party questioned, and the
worse when three gentlemen of unques-
tionablne respectability come from a candi-
date’s own town to a convention to use a
slang phrase to show him up as-not being
a fit man for sheriff, it shows the candi-
date as being weak, and in all probability
he can and will be easily defeated and to
make matters worse the way the liquor
element worked and boomed Clarkson is
enough to make all decent democrats sick
and to-day all through the county they
are awfully sick.
After Mr. Phelan had stated his motion
it having been duly seconded, Chairman
DeForest brought it before the convention
and Mr. Phelan was promptly sat upon.
A motion was then made to take an in-
formal ballot. It was so voted, and bal-
lotiug began.
1s'r INFORMAL BALLOT.
Robert L. Clarkson, 22
LcGraud Beers, 10
Wallace Dunn, 20
Charles Smith, 5
Sherman Morehousc, 5
Horace Wheeler, 3
John Dayton, 3
Total, 68
SECOND INFORMAL BALLOT.
Clarkson, 27
Dunn, ' 22
Beers, 10
Smith, 1
Morehousc, 4
Wheeler, 3
Total, 67
The Third ballot:
Clarkson. 31
Dann, 26
Beers, 7
Morchouse, 3
Total, 67
After emotion in favor of adjourning
for “refreshment” had been sat upon, it
was decided to cast aformal ballot for
NORWALK‘ GAZETTE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER,i19 1886.
Sheriff. This was done with the follow-
ing result:
Clarkson, 35
Dunn, ‘ 31
Morchousc, 3
, Total, 69
The chairman then announced thatRob—,
crt L. Clarksou was nominated.
Phelan of Bridgeport moved that his
nomination be made unanimous by a ris-
ing vote, about one half arose. Usually
as a compliment, a unanimous vote is
given. The delegates know Mr. Clarkson
was a weak candidate and probably for
that reason they would not make his nom-
ination unanimous.
Had the democrats scanned the state
they could not have selected a poorer can- .
didate,and today the republican party can
thank the liquor men for throwing the
election into their hands.
A DEMOCRAT.
South Norwalk, Oct. 15, 1886.
GOOD‘
CAJV VflSSERS WANTED.
Men, Women and Child-
ren lo cunvuss for to paying“
publication. - For- particu-
lurs call at the
“P GflZE T] E 014 FICE.
O
Borough Business Bulletin.
Borough Post Office open from o a. m. to 8 p. m.—
SOndays 9 to 10 a. m. Sunday mail sent out 0 p. m.
Money order hours 8 a. m. to ’f p. m. Malls des-
patched south .1: west 7 25 and 10 a. m. 3 dz 8 p. m.
East 545, 8 55 do 12 50, 5-30, at 8 p. m. U Danbury
r. r. 915,11. 111. ”Jr 615 p. In. East Nurwa k 5 45, 8 55
a. m. a 5 30 p. In. Silvermine 6 p. m. Weston 11 30.
South Norwalk 7 25, a 10 a. m. 12 50, 5 30 it 8 p. m.
Trains on D. Av. N. leave Bridge for city 7 34, 817
kill 20 a. m. 12 51,4 39, 7 MS p. m. ; north 641, 925
a. m. 1217, 242, 519, (it 620 p. m.
Propeller City of Norwalk leaves Bridge Tuesday
Thursday do Saturday evenings; Returning leaves
Pier 23 e. r. [foot B’kmun] alternate days ate p. m.
MARRIED.
TBEADWEL1.—BnAnr.—-In ShMatthows’ church,
Oct. 14th, b Rev. James E. Colcly, Mr
Thomas W. readwell of Weston an _Miss
Elia D. Brady Of Wilton. '
' DIED.
BANKs.——In South Norwalk. Oct. 15, Clifford
Wiscman, only child of Frederick B. and
Frances A. Banks,aged 4 months,aud 15 days.
gm:
‘0 LET—Four Rooms. Enquire of MIcuAIIL
FITZMAURICE, Wilton ave.. Norwaik. tf40
OTICE is hereby given that the Re istrars of
Voters of the Third Voting Dlstr ct of the
town of Norwalk will be in session at the store Of
Hauford .b Osborn, in said district, on Wednesday.
October 20th, and Friday, October 22d, from 9
o’clock a. m. until 5 O’clock p. m., for the purpose
of correcting and revising the voting list of said
Third district. WM. B. Hannch,
W. S. HANronn,
Registrars of Voters, Third Voting District.
Notice.
FI‘IIE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the
‘ Daubury and Norivalk Railroad company to
choose directors will be held in the Office Of the
company in South Norwalk, on Thursday, the 28th
1nst., at 2 o’clock, p. In.
F. ST. JouN Locxwoon, President.
HARVEY WILLIAMs, Secretary.
Danbury, October 19, 1880. - 2:42
Probate Convention.
THE Republican Electors of the ProbateDistrict
of N orwalk are requested to send delegates
to double the number of representatives to which
for the nomination of a candidate for judge of
probate for said district, to be holden at the
NORWALK HOTEL, at 10% oclock a. m., on Sumt-
DAY, the 23d lust.
HENRY C. Cmonssrsn,
District Committe.
Strayed or Stolen.
ROMthe pasture of the subscriber at Belden
Point, about October 5th, a Bright Sorrel
Saddle Pony, about 14 hands high, with long
natural tall, and branded T. s. on near hind
quarter and T. on shoulder.
Allberal reward will be paid for the return of
the pony. and FIFTY DOLLARS for the con-
1
victlon of the thief.
B. BURCHARD,
Bclden Point, South, Norwalk, Conn.
October 4111, 1886.
Wanted.
An honest, well-mannered, strong boy, 16 to 18,
to deliver bottled milk. etc.
For particulars apply to
F. M. PEASLEE,
Ledgcwood Farm, Norwalk.
I Wanted.
A sound horse of good qualities and appearance,
about 15 hands high, suitable for phsetou.’
F. M. PEASLEE,
Ledgewood Farm, Norwalk.
Registrars’ Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Registrars of
Voters of the First Voting District of the
town of Norwalk will be in session at the Town
Clerk’s office, in said District, on Wednesday,
chober 20th, and Monday, October 25th, from 1
O’c.ock p. m. until 5 o’clock p. m. for the purpose
of revising the voting list of said rst district.
CLARENCE B. COOLInos,
FREDERICK MEAD,
Registrars of Voters, First Voting District.
Dated at Norwalk, October Mill, 1880. .
Steamer, “City Of Albany,”
Ellilllilllll ill BlilllflW lililllll,
October 28th,‘1886,
// a "" ,
The steamer “City of Albany" will make an
excursion to the
Unveiling Ofthc Statue of Liberty
in connection with the Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad, leaving Wilson Point at her usual hour,
and returning in time to connect with the up
Danbury train.
WHEN SHOPPING FOR]
DRY GOODS
DO NOT FAIL TO CALL OF
FOX 82; KELLY,
Successors to JOIIN E. KAUGIIRAN do Co.,
BROADWAY, OOR. 9TH ST,
NEW YORK.
Fashionable [illfllll at Popular Prints.
Constantly receiving novelties in the following
departments:
CLOAKs .
.ILKs AND anvn'rs,
DRESS Goons.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
CLOTHS,
FLANNELS,
LINENS a DOMESTICS. _
UNDERWEAR a uosmar
140110103 .1: TRIMMlNGS.
FThe Broadway Palace Cars pass our doors
and the Eighth Street Cars from Hobokeu, and
Greenpomt Ferries pass within lialf a block.
Samples and Catalogue Sent Free on Application.
PURCHASES 01" $5.00 AND OVER WILL BE SENT
FREE OF CHARGE. 4J4?
All goods not satisfactory Will be exchanged.
To the Commissioners of Fairflcid County.-The
ll undersigned hereby applies for a license to
se —
Spirituous and Intoxicating Liqluors—Ale, Lager
Beer and Older to be drunk on t e premises, and
Rhine Wine only—
Pursuant to the laws of this state now in force
relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the
building known as the Norwalk llotel, corner of
Wall and River streets, in the town of Norwalk,
in said county.
gned. GEORGE R. WEED.
Dated at Norwalk, the 14th day Of October 1886.
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as defined
by law of the town Of Norwalk. Dated Norwalk
October 14, 1886. HENRY K. Sumac x,
2t42 Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of Fairfield County.—The
undersigned hereby applies for a License to
sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors—Ale, Lager
Beer and Older to be drunk on the premises, and
Rhine Wine only—
l’nrsuant to the laws Of this State now in force
relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the
building, owned by 'myself on Knight Street, in
the town of Norwaik. in said county.
igned. WILLIAM Msssssnc.
Dated at Norwalk, the 19th day of October. 1886.
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as defined
by law of the town of Norwalk. Dated ,Norwalk,
October 19th, 1885. , , . .
2M2 HsNar K. SsLLscx, Town Clerk.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, 85., Probate Court,
October 18th, A. D.,1886.
'Estate of PATRICK: KaA'rINo, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased. '
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
Those who neglect to
GREAMUCTI
.- .; Magnificent-Building Lots and P
their respective towns are entitled,to a convention .
present their accounts, eproperly attested, within
their claims for settlement. - , ,
present their accounts,properly attested,within said said time. will be debarr a recovery. All persons Of Rye AS t'} (I ’u’ .
time, will be debarrcd arecovery. All persons in- indebted to said'Estate are requested to make im-
debtcd to said Estate are requested to make lmme. mediate payment to _ _ .
(hate payment to 3019 NATHAN M.~ BELDEN
GEORGE ll. RAYMOND, Administrator. m1 Adminisirator.
RICHARD v. HARNET‘I'2-«E-ico... Auctioneers.
Members Real Estate and Austin Room,
o‘rrrcn. N6. 73 LIBERTY; arenas. saw YORK cm.
_ TELEPHONE CALL, JOHN 204.
ON. SALE
his, : I
1
-—'-OF—;—'-
‘ IN THEl‘VERY. HEART OF
NORWALK, CONN.
On Wednesday, Oct. 29th, 1886,
AT 1 O’CLOCK, P. M., ON :THE' GROUNDS.
This beautiful town is unequalled in its vigorous
growth of the past few years}. 65 minutes from New
York city. 24 daily trains each way.
Greatest oppportunitg ever. ofiered to investors or specu-
lators in real cstate. The Old and well-known White-
Selleck Farm," East avenue. 1 That lovely spot with its
delightful shade, its views of, and refreshing breezes from
Long Island Sound, has been: cut up into building lots
and plots which are offered and will be sold to the high-
est bidder. This property has the advantage Of all mod-
ern improvements. Water, gas, electric lights, good
Sewerage, etc, and the great superiority of its location for
building sites over any other in Norwalk, (or in fact on
Long Island Sound is admitted by'all who have seen it).
It is extremely healthful’and unequalled in the beauty
of its surroundings, and in the number and elegance of
its Shade trees and delightful drives. .
This Property Must and Will be Sold. ,
Together with the homestead, carriage-house, stable
and barn, ice house, stone milk house, etc., all situated in
East avenue, corner‘of Beacon, embracing about 250
feet front by 250 feet ‘deep. ’ f , , ; -
The grounds and house are shaded by old elms'and
other large and handsome shade trees;'thc house‘ is fitted
up with modern improvements, such as gas, heater, bath,
has hydrant, well and cistern water, good sewer empty-
ing into the river—the rooms are "large and airy,‘COm-
manding extensive and delightful views of surounding
country, it is altogether a most delightful gentleman’s
residence. Only a small amount Of the purchase-money
will be required on this part of the property. Most of it
can remain on Mortgage. , 7
AS AN INVESTMENT
It is a rare chance for the capitalist, as the, rapid and
permanent. growth of N ORWALK Will increase the demand
for building mics and properties. -
It 15, a. Grand. Opportunity
For the man of a family with small means. A safeplace
for his'savings in buying a. lot, and if he cannot build
now he. will act wisely in buying for the future when his
savings will enable him to improve. ’
It is Sci/er lhun. u Savings Bank. Oils an investment it
will pay from 10 to 20 per cent. interest per unnum.
’ For maps and general information regarding the prop-
erty, apply at-or send to the Oflice of RICHARD V. BARNETT
& Co., Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers, 73 Liberty
street, New York; HENRY K. SsLLBCK, Town Clerk, N or-
walk; or JAMES K. SsLLBCK, opposite property, East
avenue, Norwalk.
REPORT of the condition of the CENTRAL NA-
TIONAL BANK at Norwalk, in the State of
fscéltl’uecticut, at the Close of business, October 7th,
The Best and Most Desir-
I ddis RESOURCES. 2‘9 862 3‘
02233.2.....‘.".".‘.‘f‘.‘.::::::::::::: ::: :::s ‘ '219 97 able Assortment ever shown
gins. Em]: tobsecgre cigcultittion“ . . . 133,232 0g . .
ers s‘ on s an mo gages...'.. 7
Due from otlier National Banks ......... 38:841 40 In N orlva/lk 0f
goal esgate, furnitun:i tand fixhggs . 12,532 01;
urren ex uses an axes . .. 7 . ~ ,
Checks an other cash itemsl)... . . 1:839 76 H0 t A’l/I' FIC'I'T'I/ {I CPS .
Bills of other Banks ..................... 2,590 00 . .
Fractions? paper currency, nickeis and 165 66 p _
ecu s ...... - ,
Trade dollars... " 2,375 00 . . Stew?” Hcafcl's,
Specie ........... . 12,028 75
Ifieg‘al telliderfnolls'itb U ”S. 'T .......... 3,620 00 .
e emp on un w . . reasurer y -
5 per cent of circulation ........... 4,500 00 60 0137/" g S tl)’UG-9,
Tom..." ........................$412,369 50
LIABILITIES. I
Capital stock paid in .................... $100,000 00 La’wndry b loves,
Surtpllus fund ..... , ....... _ ........ . . . 9,000 00
Eur Vldf(l3pr£fltst'"mt”tmdlm $3,333 33 .
3110111] uu'noesousan n. . .,
Dividends unpaid ............... g ....... ’120 00 0007.90ng Ra7l’gesf
individual de sits subject to check. 150,908 00
Demand cert cates of deposit .......... .901 03
Due to other National Banks ............ 44,381 22 D07 t b l6 Heate r3
. . . ,
TOTAL ............................ $412,369 50 .
State of Connecticut County of Falrfield, ss :
1, WILLIAM A. curls, Cashier of the above-
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is irue to the best of m knowledge Imd
belief. WILLIAM A. C RTIS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day
of October, 1886.
W. E. MONTGOMERY,
Notary Public.
Correct, Attest: '
Gsonos M. HOLMES,
EUGENE L. Bovsn,
GEORGE HOLMES,
REPORT of the condition of the Fairfleld' County
National Bank, at Norwalk, in the State of
fonuccticrit, at the close of business, October 7th,
880.
lPurlor Stoves.
Hull Stoves,
Dining Room Stoves,
Directors.
Store Stoves,
()fi‘icc Stoves,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .................... $302,955 13
gvgrdfiaftg} .......... lmllf ...... .. 103.3063 33 S, St
. . on s osecurecrcua on ...... ,
Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages . . . 110,505 00 ’10P 0,0889
3% :rom apxprogdflreselrtfic fights. . . ggggi g: A d 1 _ .
ue romot er a ona a
Due from State Banks and bankers. . . 0:971 20 n 0V el'yt “11g appertaln'
Real estate, furniturg, {131:1 fixtiiises. . . . 2&3; g: . .
Current ex uses an es a ........ ,
Premiums aid .............. p ........... 1 1,250 00 lng t0 COOkIDg and heat-
(Blficcki; «3:1 otllslealcash items. . 2 1; 00 .
s o 0 er a s. .................... 1 ~
Fractional paper currency,.nlckels, and ' 111g at the
cents .............................. 48 32
Epcclfiunl. . ”ht ......................... mgfifg 33
ega enterno es ....................... , - -
Redem tlon fund with U. S. Treasurer ‘ L I P m P‘ f c 1]
51pm cent. of circulation. .......... 4,500 00 "was "881 8 line or as .
TOTAL ........................... $141,318 79 ‘
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .................... $300,000 00 06 woo 0
Surplus fund ........................... 55,000 00 . O o .
Undivided profits ....................... 10,109 38
National Bank notes outstanding ....... 89,885 00
Dividends unpaid ....................... 801
Individual deposits subject to check. . . . 259,982 54
Demand certificates of deposit .......... 4,161 82
Due to other National Banks. . .. . . . . . . . . 10,371 00
Due to State Banks and bankers ........ 10,988 05
TOTAL ........................... $741,318 79
State of Connecticut, County of Fairfleld as:
I, Lssrsn S. COLE, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
L. s. COLE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day
of October, 1886. LEGBAND C. Burrs
Notary Publ 1:.
Correct, Attest,
‘Ipmo
Cider Barrels,
Gsonos R. Cownss, 1
ma Cons Directors.
F. Sr. J. Locxwoon, l
a Court of Probate, holden at Norwalk,
within and for the District of Norwalk, on
the 14th an of October A. D. 1886.
Estate 0 SHERMAN S'rsvsss, of‘Norwalk, in
said District, assigned in insolvency.
The voluntary assignment in writing by the said
Sherman Stevens of his estate for- the benefit of
his creditors, pursnautto the laws of this state
relating to insolvent debtors, having been this day
lodged for record in the office of this court, and
Jacob Weeks, of said Norwalk, beingin and by
said assignment nominated and proposed .ss trus-
tee cf said estate; therefore, pursuant to the
statue in such case provided,
Cabanas—That he matter of the ap roval,
acceptance of said Jacob Veeks,
or some other ii. as trustee of said estate he
heard and de ed at;the’ Probate Office in,
Norwalk,,on the 25th day 01-October, 1886, at 9
AT
' I
appomtment and
o'clock forenoon ; and:that notice. of the matters
uOosHsAbs
by somein erent n by posting a copy of ' '
this order on the pub 0 sign post, in said Norwalk,;
nearest the placewhere said debtor dwells, and by
publishing be .same. in a newspaper hame a
circulation in said district at least five days befigre
said any of hearing. - .
A A B. WOODWARD, Judge. .
To the Commissioners of Fairfield County.—The
ll undersigned hereby applies for [License to
se — ,
Splrliuous and intoxicating liquors—ale, lager
beer and c der. to be dmnk on the premises, and
Rhine win only— .
Pursuant to the laws of this state now in force,-
relating to the sale of intoxicatin liquors at the.
building owned by James Ha den, at Round:
Hill 780 called, Connecticut Turnpike, in the towm
of Norwalk, in said county. “ - ‘
Si ed - Gsonos HABDIIN.
Kn .
Dated at Nomux’ the 1m day of October 1886.
I hereby certify that the above ap'plloat on is
endorsed by five electors and taxpfiiyers as defined
by law of the town of Norwalk. ated Norwalk,
October 15, 1886.
at“ Bunny K. SDLLch. Town Clerk.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, 88., Probate Court,
October 11th, A. D. 1880. .. ‘ ~
Estate of JOHN W. GILsanr,.iate of Norwalk,
in said district deceased. >
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed sixmcnths from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
ROymOndBros’,
,fsout‘h; Normans.
. Wanted. ,
(Mm Hundred Tons
45 Main Street, Norwalk. '
O
COLVER a DUDLEY,
-'-—-ARE THE—
GENERAL AGENTS
-—-—FOR THE——
AP PLETONS’
[HICAN EYELUP BIA.
For the State of Connecticut.
Ma. DUDLEY is personally canvassing the
N orwalks, but, as it will be impossible for him to call
on every one, lest any should be passed without} g
an opportunity to Obtain this great and greatest of all
Cyclopedias now before the American public, correspond-
ence is solicited and will receive prompt replies
Address, J. .H DUDLEY,
Cyclopedia. Department,
The Appletons,
'1, 3 and 5 Bond Street,
New York.
EN DORSEMEN TS.
From Rev. Dr. Porter, President of Yale College.
Yule. College, New Haven, Conn.
1 have been accustomed to consult Appleton’s Ameri-
can Cyclopwdiu for many years. and have been uni-
fornly satisfied with the information which I have
found it to contain.
The changes and additions in the lust edition uclcl
greatly to its value, and 1 can confidently recommend
it as an excellent work.
From Hon. George Bancroft, the Historian,
Washington, D. C.
Ifincl flpplcton’s flmcricun Cyclopazoliu (It most convc»
nicnt, comprehensive, and trustworthy book of reference.
It treats the greatest variety of subjects, and always
with candor, and is singularly rich in all that relates
to America. Its scientific articles hit the happy medium
between too little technicality, and too much of it. The
best authorities of England and the Continent of
Europe, especially France - and Germany, have muni-
festly been consulted with unceasing industry.
From President Cummings, of Wesleyan.
I regard The flmcrioun Cyclopwdiu as a wonderful
work. It is recommended and endorsed by many of the
ablest and conscientious scholars of the country. It is
worthy of the attention of all who desire a reliable,
carefully prepared, and well arranged epitome of
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A. H. HOYT & SON,
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That they are selling Boots and Shoes CHEAPER than any
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OOMSTOOK
‘ 'Are Offering the
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BROTHERS
balance of their
UCED PRICES.
In order to make room for their
TER ”CLOTHING
Which they will open on or about August 28th.
COMSTOGK BROTHERS,
Insurance Balding, So. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler