Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, December 11, 1889 · page 4

I the collapse of the war of the rebellion.

NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 11, 1889. _

 

I

 

 

[Vernal/t 4» Gazette

1800

 

 

“STABLISHED, I

 

 

t. K310101011. Editor. I. RODBMEYBR. Ii. Associate

 

 

EDITORIAL LETTER.

WASHINGTON, D. 0., Dec. 9, ’89.

DEAR GAZETTE :—-Thc notable events of
the Week at the capital are the successful
efforts of the democratic cashier Of the
sergeant-at-arms office of the House to
"reduce the surplus," and the death of
Jefferson Davis. The former is the Old,
Old story of fast living. fast horses anti
fast females, resulting iii forgery, theft
and absconding. He had been a trusted
officer here for six years; was a former
merchant in Ohio of good abilities anti
high standing, and was over fifty years of
age. He. had one married son, an em~
ployee of the House, who swooned when
he heard of his father’s disgrace and
flight; also a wife and two small children
left here peirniless to bear the loss of a

once good husband and father, and the.

more sorrowful burden of the odiiim now
attached to his ruined life. His defalca-
lion is Well up [on hundred thousand doi-
lat's, but it is not thought he was able to
take anycousiderabie sum with him in his
flight. On the day of his departure he
took about thirty—five thousand dollars of
notes he had forged the names of different
congressmen upon. He also left some
twenty thousand dollars of the govern—

inent’s money subject to his check at the ;

Metropolitan National Bank, and thirty-

three thousand bills in his own safe in the ;

capitol. "I his is explained by the fact
tha~ stealing the government’s money
would subject. him to extradition, winle
robbing the members of their salary would
not. I-Iisdcfaleation seems to have run

back not longer than the last congress,’
and his desperate efforts to recover and I

make good his thefts are shown in the fact
that he bought onehundred dollars’ worth
of tickets in the Louisiana lottery every
month, and from which he had not real-
ized one cent,and had also taken the most
desperate chances at all the horse races .
and a notorious gambling den here, but
only to sink deeper and deeper at every
turn. His doublelifc was a surprise to
nearly every one who knew him, and the
“woman in the casU’ was an abandoned
and notorious bawd. When will such
folly and wickedness cease to be an almost
daily disclosure?

It is not surprising that the death of
Jefferson Davis shied cause a ripple of
excitement here, WIIL‘H; so many years of
his public life were passed. Your corres-
pondent remembers him as a member of
President Piercc’s cabinet, as a congress-
man and a U. S. senator, anti then a,
prisoner Of war at Fortress Monroe after

 

 

When secretary of war he always affected
a dissatisfaction with his position and sur-
roundings, and no doubt felt that in point
of ability he was far superior to his New
Hampshire chief. When in the House
and Senate his manner was haughty, and
his reputation that of a sour, ill-tempered
and obstinate man. As President of the
Confederacy he was probably no worse
than hundreds of other traitors, and his
egotism and dogmaiism no doubt did
much towards hurrying the rebellion in
its final catastrophe. Long before the

collapSc he was in a bitter quarrel with ,

Governors Vance, of North Carolina, and
Brown of Georgia, both now members of
the Senate, on the very subject Of state
rights. which he ostentatiously declared
to be his justification for leaving the
Senate and joining the forces of secession.
A good deal of cheap gush was indulged
in when his death was announced in vari-
ous quarters of the city, but no flags here
have been half-masted, anti but one hOiiSe,
and that in the slums, has been draped in
mourning. At Richmond, further south,
a wider and nrore sincere sorrow is
unquestionably felt. He was the last
lingering relic and idol Of the worshipers
of the “lost cause.” Extravagance of ac-
tion and of speech must be expected and
wisely tolerated. When all is over it will
be a good thing for the north and south

to enact the role, in regard to Davis, of '

the Chatham street second-hand clothier,
who, on the approach of the board of
health, quickly ordered the shutters put
up and the lights turned down.

SPEAKER REED.

The new speaker is busily engaged in
preparing his committees. Mr. Simmonds,
Of the Hartford district is said to be a
candidate for the chairmanship of patents.
He has been in the patent business many
years, anti while it Would accord with the
eternal fitness of things to place a man
from Connecticut at. the head of the pat-
ent committee Mr. S. is a new member.
But Mr. Reed may be relied upon to act
with wisdom and justice. He is thoroughly
Well equipped for the duties of this high
ofli’ice. He leaves the leadership Of his
party on the floor to assume the functions
of presiding officer. The only doubt,
which is expressed concerning the wisdom
of the promotion is based upon the loss
which it involves of his powerful and
brilliant leadership on the floor. And
this doubt is a compliment.

The Star says anent the chaplain tangle
that there need be no unseemly manifesta-
tion of exultatio'n Over the election of Mr.
Milburu. The fact that he is a democrat
had nothing to do wilh it. That he is
blind is an affecting circumstance. But
mainly his election is due to the fact that
his prayers heretofore have been not only
sincere in quality, but at the same time
pointed in allusion and piquant in expres-
sion. These may not be satisfactory in
heaven’s Chancery, but they are mighty

; Northern Pacific

ffetching qualities in a far-down-bclow , every other republican, had supposed

congress. .
WORK AT THE PENSION OFFICE. _

During the past month there vrere 14,-
189 pension certificates issued. This is a
'flar'gc increase as compared with the cor-
responding months for several years past,
and is due. Commissioner Raum thinks,
I to a better organization of the office and
more etfir ient work by the clerical force.
The number of certificates issued' in the
same month of 1888 was 10,087, of 1887,
, 8,052, and of 1886. 7,385.

LIGIIT-iIOUSIS.

According to the rep rt of the light-
l house board for the year ending June 30,
1889, there were under the control of the
board 1,021 light—houses anti lighted bea-
cons, 1,328 lights on \VtSlel'll rivers and
, 4,284 buoys of various kinds. An appro-
l priation of $830,00 lS asked. Of this
$500,000 is wanted for the Diamond Shoal
light-house off Cape Hatteras, of which
ftii$200,000has already been appropriated.
SURRENDERING THEIR BONDS.

Secretary Windom, Thursday, received
from four banks an Oflfer to surrender
$1,600,000 bonds. All of them were ae-

i cepied. Secretary Windom says the
, bonds are being offered at. a rate which is
i very gratifying to him and in larger quan-
,' tities than be anticipated.

l HORSE MEAT 1N SAUSAGE.

l United States Consul Diller, of Florence,

encloses to the Department Of State, ix-

! tracts from Bologna newspapers on a sub-

l ject of great interest to the people of the

i United States, because of the large export
l of bologna sausages to this county. It is

 

l

3 openly charged by these papers that horse
' meat is extensrvely used in the manufac-
1 lure of these products. The subject has
aroused much excitement ,and comment
on the part of the press and people Of
Italy, as the product is one of large con-
sumption in that country, as well as of
large exportation.
THE NEW JUSTICE.

The appointment of Judge Brewer to
the supreme bench proves a wise one. lie
is commended on all sides as a man and a
lawyer. The only objection heard against
him is that he is a proliibitionist. He is a

. raduate of Yale and in ever sense an
,

able and upright man, and was strongly
talked of as a cabinet possibility.
“SWIVEL” SERVICE.

Senators FarWell, Paddock, Vance and
others are outspoken in opposition to the
hunrbug anti fraud called “civil service.”
General Baum and other high Officials are
equally pronounced against the iniquitous
deception.

DEATH OF SAMUEL WILKESON.

The painful news to a host of admirers
and friends reached here last week of the
death of Samuel Wilkeson, the noted and
brilliant and successful journalist, and for
some years past the secretary of the
railroad. During the
war period he was on Mr. Greelcy’s staff
as an editorial writer in the New York
Office of the Tribune. When a battle in the
army of the Potomac was imminent Mr.
Wilkeson was generally sent here by Mr.
Greeley to take the place of your corres-
pondent, who was then in charge of the
Tribune’s bureau, to enable us to go to
the front, and thus he made wide and
lasting friendships witli'most Of the lead-
ing public men of the nation who congre-
gated in Washington in these troublesome
times. lie was a brother—in-law of the
Hon. Henry B. Stanton, and in every
sense he was worthy all his distinguished
' relations and notable personal friend——
ships. He was pure, unselfish, ardent
and loving as a woman, and like the great
Harry Clay, of whom it was written that
to him “heaven was not good enough for
his friinds, or shed hot enough for his
enemies.” Wilkcson, however, had no
personal enemies, but he bated with an
intense resentment every man who did a
mean thing. He gave two young sons to
the war One was killed at Gettysburg,
and the other survives to honor his par—
entage as a writer and author of well
,sustained reputation. To us and others,
‘ who knew and loved this sweet and
manly soul so well, a fitting farewell may
well be :—

l

 

 

 

“ Say not good-bye,
But in some brighter clinic
Bid me good morning.”
CENTENNIAL nxnnorsns.

This week Wednesday at the Capitol,
will be devoted to the programme exer-
cises commemorative of the centennial
celebration of the inauguration of George
Washington. The Senate and House of
Representatives will assemble together in
the hall of the House and there will be
music, a prayer, an address by Chief J us-
tice Fuller, and the benediction by Rev.
W. H. Milburn, Chaplain of the House.
These exercises are to be attended by the
President and his Cabinet, the Supreme
Court, delegates to the Pan-American and
International Maritime Conferences, now
in session in this city, and all the princi-
pal ofliicers of the Government in Wash-
ington.
. ruRSONALs

tea at her home, NO. 2030 I street, on
Friday evening. The entertainment was
given in honor|0f1Mrs. Hawley’s sister,
Miss Horner, who has recenty returned
from Europe.

Mr. William R. Lockwood left for home
Saturday evening. ‘ _

Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were here
last week.

The illness of Minister Lincoln’s son at
Versailles was most' serious. The boy
was attacked by, a malignant carbuncie,
and a surgical operation was necessary to
save his life.

Rev. Dr. Chiids was not a candidate for
the chaplaincy of the House. and knew
nothing of the matter when the false
rumors got into the papers. He, like

 

 

Mrs. Senator Hawley gave an elegant .

lRev. Dr. Chester most likely to get the
prize, but as the matter eventuated Dr.
Chester is to be congratulated that it was
not he who was slaughtered in the house
of his friends.

Speaker Reed has just announced sever-
al of his leading and most important
committees so that the House can at
once “hump” itself and get to work.

Senator Platt introduced bills to—day
for the admission of Idaho and Wyoming,
and to provide a temporary government
for the territory of Oklahoma.

Miss Harriet A. Fellows, Of Connecticut,
has been appointed to a clerkship in the
general land office.

The President, Vice—President and As-
sistant Postmaster-General Clarkson are
at Chicago, but are expected back here
Wednesday. .

Senator Ingalls says “the civil service
aw creates a civil pension list and is
foreign to our system of government.”
Senator ilarris regards the law “as ab-
surd,impractical and wholly unnecessary."
It is the general verdict that it has failed
utterly to improve the character Of em-
pioyes or their efficiency in the various
government departments here.

New Haveii’s “Colonel Sellers," other-
wise C. S. Bushnell, is booked for a
winter‘s residence at 130 East Capitol
street. He is said to be interested in
some matter of legislation before congress.

Rev. Dr. and Mr. Noble are concluding
their arrangements here for removal to
Norwalk for their future work and resi-
dence. As ever, B.
*D—

In Memoriam.

On Sunday morning, Dec. 1st, Charles
H. Bishop was suddenly summoned to
that celestial home, Of which he often
sang in his hours of labor. Indeed he
seemed to be refreshed in the midst of the
hardest toil by singing of the “Sweet By
and By,” “Shall We Gather at the River,”
"Wonderful Words of Life,” “Jesus
Lover of My Soul,” and other spiritual
songs. Though he was called “in the
twinkling of an eye” those who knew him
best have no doubt but that he was fully
prepared to pass over the river and gain
that blest shore where the weary are at
rest. Buta few days before his death,
when he was, to all appearances, likely to
live for many years, a lady said of him:
“I give myself no uneasiness. I am cer-
tain Bishop accounts for every cent. I do
not believe he would do a wrong act to
save his life.” Such a character had the
man who has just left us after being tried
for many years. He did not occupy an
exalted position in this world—“best so-
ciety,” so called—but for honest manhood
and strict integrity and Christian example
he was the peer of the best. The funeral
services took place at the residence of his
late employer, Mrs. Harriet Comstock, in
North Wilton, on Tuesday afternoon, and
his remains from thence were carried to
the cemetery and laid away in Mother
Earth until the coming Of his Master, who
will greet him with the welcome: “Well
done, good and faithful servant enter thou
into the joy of thy Lord." he dollars
may be few which he left those who
looked to him for support and guidance,
but what an heritage ire has left in a
Christian life and rprightness before his
Maker and those With whom he associated.
Good-bye, Brother Bishop, we will meet
on the “other side.” ’1‘. N. N.

—4,.__

. Gedney House.

This hostelry has become one Of the
most popular and faVOrite lodging and
family resorts in New York. Our friend
Charley DeKlyn has certainly achieved a
well merited SUCCess in his hotel enter-
prise and we are glad to know iras placed
himself on the sure road to fame and for-
tune. Rev. Everest, wife and son, are
boarders at the Gedney this winter,aud one
can scarce even stop over a night there,
that he does not meet agreeable guests
from Norwalk, and other Connecticut
towns.

 

 

V'

—Hol'1day Goods.

Any of our readers looking for holiday
goods in the jewelry line cannot do better
than to visit the New York store of E.
Bennett, one of Norwaik’s native sons and
a man of the highest honor and intigrity.
He makes a specialty of diamond jewelry
and precious stones, and will sell at least

20 per cent. below other fashionable deal-
ers.

 

_._____<- _

Derangement of the liver, with consti-
pation, injures the complexion, induce
pimples, sallow skin. Remove the cause
by using Carter's Little Liver Pills. One
adose. Try them.

 

Patrick Wade,father of Sergeant Patrick
Wade, Jr., died at his residence in Bridge-
port, On Friday evening, at the age of 76
years.
T

 

J OHNSTON.-—In Bridgeport, December 6th, 1889,
of malignant dipht Aer-la, Jessie, daughter of
John and Marianna Johnston, aged 3 years, 3
months and 20 days. The remains were taken
to Wilton on Saturday, fordntermeut.

Parnell County National Bank,

NORWALK, CONN., Dec 10:11, 1889.
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
this Bank for the election of Directors for the
ensuing year Will be held at lneeranklng House.
on Tuesday, the 14th day of January, 1890. Polls
open from 11 a. m. to 12 In.
mm L. C. GREEN, Cashier.

Central Nalitnal Bail,

NORWALK, CONN, DEC. mm, 1889.

Annual Meeting.

THE Annual meeting of the stockholders of
this bank for the election of Directors for the
ensuing year Will be held at the Banking Rooms,
on Tuesday, January 14th, 1800. Polls open from
#53. m. to 12 in. WM. A. CURTIS,Cosiiiei-.

Srate Teacher-3’ and. Normal

School Examinations.
EXAMINATIONS for State Teacher’s Certifi-
cate and for entrance to Normal Schools or.
New Britain and Willlmantlc, will be held in the
gun School Building at Stamford, Dec. 20th and

th, 1889. Address,
21; CHAS. D. HINE, Secretary, Hartford, Conn .

 

 

 

 

Tree Reading Room
and Library

MUSIC HALL,

WEDNESDAY HVE’NG, Dec. 11.

The following ladies and gentlemen have volun-
teered their services for the Occasion:

Quartette—Selected. . . .Germanla Saen erbund
Piano Solo—Tarantula by SE. Whitney, J. .Rider
Song—“Water Lilies". .Hattle Punzelt and Chorus
Trio—“Rest thee on this moss pillow.” H. Smart
Mrs. C. S. St.John, Mrs. E. 8. you, Mrs. H. Kent.

Recitation—Selected ............ Mrs. Ida. S. Keep
Star Song .................... Miss Edith Manning
Piano Solo ................ Tarantula, by Sherman
Miss Nellie M. Disbrow.
Solo—Selected ...................... Mr. Eben Hill

Miss Jennie K. Nash, Accompanist.
Violin Solo—ii Adieu,” by Buthorn. .Mr. J. Hopson
Solo “Be Good," ........... Miss Gracie Hamilton
Recitation—Selected ............. Mrs. Ida S. Keep
Solo—“Storm and Sunshine" by D. Buck..Miss
Martha Knapp, Miss Jennie N ash, Accompauist.
Piano Solo—“Ohapille de Giullamels '1‘ell”by Liszt
Mrs. R. J. Sawyer.
Chorus—Selected ......... Germanla Saengerbund

Mr. J. W. Studwell will kindly furnish one of
B. Slioninger a Co’s Celebrated Pianos.

Single Tickets. 500. Three tickets purchased
by one person will entitle the buyer to an annual
membership to Library.

Tickets on sale at all the city drug stores: at
Gregory’s drug store, Norwaik; at '1‘. B. Hull &
Co’s drug store, East Norwalk, or may be obtain-
ed from either of the officers or trustees of Libra-
ry corporation, or at the rooms Of the Library.

Itesei‘vatl seats may be obtained at. Hoyt’s and
Gregory’s drug stores, on and after Monday, Dec.
9111, without extra charge.

COMING ! COMING !

Miindell Sisters,
Great DRATURIO and CONCERT SINGERS

Assisted by MR. GEORGE LECHLER. of New
York, the Great and Well-known ZiTHER
SOLOIST, will give a Grand

6 ONCE RT,

Under the auspices of

ST. PAUL’S SUNDAY SCHOOL,
At OPERA HOUSE,

Thursday Evening. Dec. 12.

Popular Prices, 35 and 50 Cents.
Charts open at Hale‘s and Hoyt’s drug stores,
Saturday, Dec. 7th.

lilflllli lllilllll hitter

At the opening of the new

CUNGREHATIDNAL CHURCH,

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN .,

TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. ll. ’89,

Beginning promptly at 8:00 o’clock.

 

The Organ Will be exhibited by

J'. FRANK DONAEOE,

Organist of Boston Cathedral, assisted by our owu
Artist always on the spot,

Mr. ALEX. S. GIBSON.

AN

MISS JENNIE A. THOMAS, Of New Haiti],

Soprano Soloist, together with a

CHORUS OF 40 VOICES

from the choirs of Norwalk and South Norwalk.
DAVID E. DISBROW, Musmal Director & Conductor

Reserved Seats in the Auditorium can be pro-
cured nt Plaisted’s, South Norwalk and Gregory’s
Norwalk, where diagrams will be opened on
Thursday morning, Dec. 12th, at 8 o’clock.

ADMISSION, - - 50 CENTS.
No extra charge for Reserved Seats.

BARGAINS!

The large stock of goods formerly of F.
W. JAQUI, JIL, consisting of

Groc item], Tm tend
W o o (I an Iii/Tire, fl tower»: ,
Furnaces and Busi-
owes,

l

IS NOW OFFERED FOR SALE AT
COST.

B. J. STURGES, Acent.
LOST.

AN K BOOK No. 4705. Finder Wlll please re-
9 turn to NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY.
201

A PLEASANT HOME

INa convenient locality is offered to persons
who would like to visit Washington, D. C.
some time durlugvthe winter or spring. Roam
and board, $2.00 per day.
MRS. J. E. HARBOUR,
1008 1 Street, N. W.

A CARD.

MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter 0
the late Wm. R. Nash) desires

—P u P l i. s—
In Instrumental Music.

For terms apply to or address, 193 MAIN ST. 3m36

The National Tribune,

WASHINGTON, D. 0.,
Is one of the less than half-n-tlozen really great
family papers in the country.

IS IS THE ONLY ONE
Publl ed at the National Capital.
IT IS THE ONLY ONE
Devoted to the history of the war.
['1‘ IS THE ONLY ONE

Devoted to the lntcreSts or ex-soldlers and
3. ;. sailors.
IT IS THE ONLY ONE
That makes a bold and persistent fight for
their rights.
IT IS THE ONLY ONE
That continually insists on justice being done
the country’s defenders.
It has More Distinguished Contributors than Any
Other Paper. .
A SPLnNDID 8-PAon .56‘COLUMN PAPER.
Printed on fine white pa er, edited with Signal
ability, and filled witht 8 most interesting
matter that can be procured.
ONLY $1.00 A YEAR—TWO CENTS A WEEK.
Send for Sample Copies. Sample Copies Free.
Address, THE NATIONAL TRlBUNE.
:59 Washington, D. C.

 

 

 

 

 

 

B ENEIHWT, ;

.ions about men and things, and some people

the rear of George S. Gregory’s Livery Stable,

General Blacksmith Work, Wagon, Car-

in addition to his established

ans AND FAlR DEALING GUARANTEED, and
a share of the public patronage respectful-

 

1890.

Some people agree with THE SUN’S opin-

don’t; but everybody likes to get hold of the
newspaper which is never dull and never
afraid to speak its mind.

Democrats know that for twenty years
THE SUN has fought in the front line for
Democratic principles, never wavering or
weakening in its loyalty to the true interests
of the party it serves with fearless intelli-
gence and disinterested vigor. At times
opinions have differed as to the best means
of accomplishing the common, purposejit is
not THE SUN’S fault if it has seen further
into the millstone.

'Of all kinds.
nine Grlswold Corset

[3m47]

WELL Bf.

We are omit-lug= a line assortment of

I ° ‘ I ,
'I rimmed Hats.
Also a full line of llLLlNEBI TBIIIINOS.

A full assortment of IOURNING CRAP“,

dressed by the Scbriver Patent Process for which
we have the Agency. Hats. Dyed and Pressed in
3:31. lléldte“ Shapes. Feathers Bleached, Dyed and

A run line of EMBROIDERY MATERIALS,

nucnistis, ac.

CORSETS

We have the Agency for the Mud-
A perfect fit guaranteed.

A fine assortment of lull! GOODS. Combings

made up.

Customers will find our Prices Very Low.

MISSES ST. JOHN,
38 'Main St.

 

Eighteen hundred and ninety is the year
that will probably determine the result of
the fortunes of the Democracy for the rest of
the century. Victory in 1892 is a duty, and
the beginning of 1890 is the best time to
start out in company with THE SUN.

Daily, per month, $0 50
Daily, per year, 6 00
Sunday, per year, . '2 00
Daily and Sunday, per year, 8 00
Daily and Sunday, per month, 2(1) 33

Weekly Sun, one year,
Address THE SUN, NEW YORK.

GENERAL BLACKSMITHING.
Carriage and Want Britain and

Dancing, Piiiical culture. Bi-
piiiiiiiiil all the German.

Prof. W. G. NE WELL

After an absence of. four years will open an

Academy for‘Daucing, at Music Hall, South Nor.
walk, on Friday, Nov. 220.1839. The Academy
$131032 (alien each Friday from 10:30 A. M. until

Class for Young Ladies, Misses and Masters

will assemble at 4:30 P. M.

Adult Class, for Ladies and Gentlmen, 8:00 P. M.
IV. B.—Private lessons given when not engaged

With classes.

Respectfully,
W. G. NEWELL,

Member of the American Society of Professors of

Dancing, New York.
Circulars giving terms and full particulars to be

had at the Academy, Music, Book and Drug
Stores.

[3046

 

Repairing, Painting, Trimming,

t0" &C., &C.

THE subscriber having purchased the entire
establishment known as Rockwell’s Shop, in

will continue the business there of

riage, Sleigh, &c., building, repairing,
painting, trimming, &c.,

HORSE SHOEING

TURKEY!

AND HOW TO ENJOY I'I'.

Procure one of LEE’S justly far famed

Perfection BaliigtlloariintPaii

and gather about the most delicious dinner, flank-
ed by one of the finest roasts of beef or pork it
was ever your good fortune to carve.
lug or basting.

No watch-
Enquire 01' H. G. HYATT,154 Main Street.

Or leave orders at Blascer‘s House Furnishing

Store. [2MB]

 

business at the old stand.
' I@‘GOOD WORK, FAIR PRICES, PROMPT-

Ptihaii Sale of Real Estate.

URSUANT to an order Of the Court of Pro-

ly solicted.
3m44.

CHARLES E. MILLER.

 

-—lN——

walk, Conn.

mica] Studies.

PORTRAITS

OIL. PASTEL 0R ORAYON

Elegant work, at lowest Prices, by

E. T. WHITNEY,

Formerly of Nor-walk."- Leave orders at Art De-
partment of BOSTON STORE, lid Floor, 6

MR. C. F. DANIELS.

IV STRUCTOR UPON TH E

PIANil-FIIRTE AND ORGAN.

Especial attention given to Harmony and Rhyth-
3m4‘t Lock Box 114, Norwalk, Conn.

 

‘ J amp-Seat Carriage, one of Stivers’ best city-

four and l‘ght enough for two. A neat and very
handy vehicle. \

if applied for soon, as owner has no use for it.

3t28d

 

J amp-Seat Carriage

hate for the District of Norwalk, the sub-
scriber, administrator of the estate of Wu. H.
NASH, late of Norwalk, in said District, deceased
offers for sale all the interest which said deceas-
ed had in the following real estate, viz.:
’l‘he homestead situated at the head of Main
street, cansistlngof dwelling house,and out build-
ings in good repair, with about two acres of land
attached, also, the premises adjoining, on the
Wilton road, With good dwelling house nzceiy ar-
ranger] for two families. Both of these places
contain borough water and are located on line 0
horse railway. Also about ten acres of desirable
land situate in the town of Ridgefleld, a short dis-
tance from the railroad depot, suitable for farm
or building purposes.
For further particulars apply to

CHAS. OLMSTEAD. Administrator.
Norwalk, Conn., July 23d, 1859. g

 

ISTRICT 0F NORWALK as. Probate Court
November 19th, A. D. 1889.

Estate of MUNSON S'rtmoris, late of Wilton,
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, bath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attest-
ed, Within said time, will be debarred a recovery.
All personslntlebfed to said Estate are requested

to make mmedrate paymen to
3017

l.
NATHAN M. BELDEN, Administrator.

 

For Sale at a Bargain.

make, made to order. Strong enough for

0‘0 5 '1' $ 5 O O
WILL BE SOLD

School of Languages.

REV. F. B. CUNZ, formerly Professor of Ger-

man in the Johnstown High School will

give thorough instruction in the German, French
and Latin Languages.
classes given Special terms. 50 cents fa lesson at
pupil’s residence.
Norwalk, Conn., or call from 6 to 8 p. m. at room
over Hanford’s Grocery Store, East Avenue, East
Norwalk, Conn «43

Those Wishing to form

Please address Box 41, East

 

FOR 8150

Apply at
GAZETTE OFFICE.

WANTED.

MIDDLESEX BANKING 80..

OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.

Chartered in 1872, Under the Banking iaws of

Connecticut.

CASH CAPITAL, $000,000. SURPLUS, 325.000.

6 per cent. investment Bonds at par and accrued
At; the last Ses.~ion of the Legislature

100 mm...
these Bonds were made a legal investment for

Tons of Hay and
Straw.

funds held by Executors, administrators and
Trustees.

R.B.CRAUFURD,AgL.

ROOM 2, MASONIO BUILDING, NORWALK.

 

Hilllltlil Casi Price Paid.
FDR Slit l
Grain,
Flour,

Feed.

Small Stove Goal.

Peat Moss Stable
Bedding.

$2.59 Fieiciilalliii Sites.

3m45

 

,4.” SW

Opera Toes, Opera Toes‘and Common Sense

Heels. Also, the Common Sense Style.

Made of very nice French Dongola, and one

of the Finest Fitting Shoes we ever handled
at any price. From over 20.000 pair sold by
the manufacturer, only one pair has been re-
turned from any cause. LOOK AT THEM.

, A. H. HOYT & SON,

31' \VALL ST., NORWALK.

 

Drain Pipe, .
‘ Fire Brick,
&c., &.c.

it lit

South NorWalk.

FOR RENT.

CONVENIENT LITTLE COTTAGE of Seven
Rooms, onSouth Union Avenue.
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD.

 

 

For Sale era'Sacriflco.
Will be sold if applied for soon,

TEN ROOM COTTAGE.
within five. minutes Wall: Of the
bridge, with never failing well of
excellent - water, and a cistern
holding three hundred hog.-
heads, for laundry purposies '
all modern improvements
conveniences, etc. Cost

owner $8,000, and
will .b¢_-891.dffor
‘ . $5,000 wanna,
$1,500 ;. down,
to autism
tory party.

1m83 Enquireat Gum-r: Oman.

4