Nawzfifiazefie
“ISTABLISHED, :
l. H. BYIEGTGN. Balm. I . RODEMEYBR. lr. .Assnciate
EDITORIAL LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Dec. 23, ’89.
' DitAn GAZETTE:—Bfllh Houses of Con-
gress adjourned Saturday to January 6th
next after having broken the record. '1 he
wisdom Of selecting Mr. Reed, with the
face of Horace Greeley and the head of
Shakespeare, to be speaker, has been
more than vindicated, His prompt an-
nouncement of the four or five most im-
portant committees a few days after his
election, an 1 giving his full list on Satur-
day before the holiday adjournment is a
thing almost unprecedented. while a re-
port to the House from the committee on
appropriations of a completed bill before
the holiday recess is an event in congres-
sional legislation whoreuuto the memory
of man rnnneth not back to its precedent.
Speaker Reed is a plain, matter Of fact,
sensible, methodical, industrious and hen-
est man of prompt business methods and
phenomenal ability and sagacity, and the
country may safely-rely on his purpose to
hurry along all the uecdfnl legislation of
the Session with an efficient and wise
celerity.
In the distribution of the great number
Of members throughout his list of general
committees the verdict will be that he has
made as capable and satisfactory a dis—
crimination and selection as would have
been possible for any one to have made.
CONNECTICUT ON COMMITTEES.
Connecticut, has fared fairly well in the
make-up of the House committees. Col.
Russell, Ot the Third district, is made
chairman of the difficult and important
committee on printing. ()ur Mr. Mdes is
on Pacific railroads and on expenditures
in the interior department. Mr. Simonds,
of the First district, is very appropriately
on patents. He has long been exclusively
engaged in the practice of patent law in
Hartford. and fillsthe position of lecturer
on patent law at the Yale law school. He
is also on war claims. Mr. Wilcox, of
the New Haven district, is on claims
and on coinage. Harmer, of Penn ,
and Cheadle of Ind., are the two principal
“kickers." The latter led the onslaught
against the republican caucus nominee for
chaplain and succeeded in re-clectiug
Chaplain Milburn andreceived. but the
bare recognition Ofn place on the com-
niittec on claims. no regarded this as
being done-todiscipliue him'for. ids action
in connection with the cliaplaincy. He-
promptly declined to sdrve.
OUR CONNECTICUT MANUFACTURERS.
Those of our manufacturers, and es-
pecially our Norwalk batters, who are
interested in the prospective tarifi legisla-
tion, should lose no time in arranging a
hearing with the ways and means com-
mittee, which is to sit during the recess
for such purpose. This committee has
divided itself into three sub-committees,
one {,n tariff revision, one on distilled
spirits and tobacco tax, and the other on
the general subjects germaiu to the con-
sideration Of the committee. Hearings
are to be held during the recess, and such
men as A. J. Crotut, A. Solmans, E.
Adams and others versed in the needs of
the hut trade should at once secure a
hearing if their interests in bat manufac.
turing are to be promoted by any changes
in the existing tariiT. All other interests
Should be as promptly attended to if
changes are desired for the committee is
determined to rush along its hearings with
all possible speed. Mr. William F. Rock-
well, of Meriden, and C. S. Lauders, of
New Britain, have arranged for hearings
on their areSpecfive interests within the
next few days. Norwalk, Daubury,
Bridgeport and Stamford manufacturers
should not be caught napping.
PUBLIC summon.
Postmaster Doty sent on here last week
a petition asking for the appropriation of '
$100,001) to be equally divided for the
erection of one public building in Nor-
walk and one in South Norwnlk. Senator
Plait introduced the bill in the Senate and
Congressmen'fliles iu the House, and had
them properly referred. Last session a
bill passed for the erection Of a public
building at Bridgeport, and a bill passed
the Senate for one at Danbury and an-
other at Waterbury, but neither of the
last two“ got through. These defeated
bills will be duly pressed the present ses-
sion, and bills will also he introduced for
public buildings at New London and
Norwich, and quite possibly for Merideu.
As Connecticut cannot hope for more than
one, or possibly two the present session,
Norwalk’s chances are very slim with this
congress, although the feeling in rapidly
growing among congressmen that there is
no wiser or more judicious method of rc-
duciug the perplexing “surplus" than by
putting up a government building in
every considerable town or city in the
Union. Some goon turns to advocate .0.
public building in every town and place
of five thousand inhabitants and from
which the “stars and stripes” should float
every day in the year; This would prove
a patriotic object lesson to the people.
and especially to the youth of these United
States, and worth more than all it could
cost the government. Let. us hope Nor-
walk may be oils of the garlic“ towns to
be than favored. ’ " " ' " ‘ '
CONNECTICUT IN Tu IIOUII.
Little Connecticut gets a good share in
the House. Ex-Collectbr. W. H. Tubbs.
of New Loudon,‘hu been appointed
superintendent of the Hones document
room, and Gen." Sloate,§ljof New Haven,
had an «councils prospect of being up.
D
f .
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 25, 1559.
pointed assistant sergeard-at-arnw, when
he wired our delegation he didn’t desire
the position. Master Jas. H. Shea, whose
father is an American Irishman from
Connecticut in the Treasury, was appoint-
ed a page on the House floor. For once
our state delegation were on the alert to
secure a fair division of patronage.
Ruv. DR. NOBLE.
This eloquent divine concludes his
labors here next Sunday and will
leave for Norwalk on the first day of
January. He preached two able dis-
courses yesterday. In the morning his
subject wasfi “The New Era;” in the
evening: “The Life the New Era De-
mands.” Mr. and Mrs. Noble are to go
Mrs. S. Van Hoosear's, on West avenue,
to board for the winter.
PEACH YELLOWS.
Commissioner Rusk, of the Department
of Agriculture, has been most unmerci-
frilly chuffed about what the irreverent
scribes have denominated: “A wild and
weird work of fiction entitled, ‘Peach
_Yellows.’" The fact is this work is a
most carefully prepared treatise on the
subject of this serious disease of the
American peach tree by Professor E. F.
Smith, one of'thc most painstaking, ca-
pable and erudite scientists in the country.
A large""edition Was printed _"by the
Agricultural Department, but it ivas’ soon
exhausted, and it is now impossible to
getasingle copy. Mr. Edwin Hoyt, Of
the New Canaan nurseries, was fortunate
enough, however, to have a stray copy
direct from the author sent him for his
Christmas present for 1889.
SENATOR ALLISON.
Iowa's pOpular senator left for his home
Friday evening- His electior, which is to
come off in. January, is, his friends say,
assured by from six to eight majority.
Had Iowa been deemed as close a state
as Indiana at the time of the lepublicau
National Convention there is little doubt
that Senator Allison would have been
the nominee instead of Mr. Harrison, who
after his election so strenuously urged Mr.
Allison to accept a place in his cabinet as
Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. A. is con--
ceded to be, without an exception, the
most laborious and llSt'flll member of the
U. :5. Senate. A failure to return him
would be a national misfortune and well
nigh irreparable loss,as it would be a slight
and injustice to his owu great state that
lac has so lung and so ably and faithfully
represented in the highest councils of the
nation.
RUSSIAN GRIP.
The imported influenza. or “Harrison
grip,"as Old timers call it in remembrance
of a similar epidemic that spread over the ._
country soon after the death of! our pres-i
cut President’s grandfather, President ,
William 11. Harrison, and known also as
the “Tyler grip," has reached Washing-
ton. Lots. Of people here are already
sneezing" with force and energy enough to
blow out the gas at ten paces. It seems
to be an exaggerated form of rose or hay
fever, and nothing has been found to en-
tirely arrest and cut short the distressing
symptoms when once it gets hold of its
victim. '
Tun wusrnnn.
April, May and June skies have blessed
the denizens of Washington for three days
past. A more perfect summer’s day than
last Saturday was never seen, and roses
are yet to be seen in bud and bloom in
yards and gardens.
PERSONALS.
Senator Plait left for Connecticut to-
day. Mr. Miles left Thursday, and 001.
Russell, Saturday p. m.
Err-Treasurer Hyatt was reported here
last week, as was J. G. Batterson, of
Hartford.
Err-Pension Commissioner, Corporal Jas.
Tanner has Opened a law and claims office
here, and has been admitted to practice
as a member of the bar of the supreme
court of the District Of Columbia.
A man was found asleep in the Senate
gallery Friday afternoon during the ex-
ecutive session, and had a dynamite bomb
descended through the ceiling the suite-
mcnt had scarcely been greater. It is not
believed that the intruder had any sinister
intention.
Miss Kate Eoote, sister of the late Mrs.
Sedator Hawley, and Washington corres<
pondent of the New York Independent,
was run down by a lieedless driver on
Pennsylvania avenue last week, and for
several days it was feared she had sus-
tained a serious concussion of the brain.
She has been quite seriously ill, but is
now thought out of danger and convalcs4
Cent.
News of the death of Editor Grady, of
Georgiamhich occurred to-day, is received
(here with uudisguiscd regret.
Senator . Sherman had his Secretary
hunting over the congressional library one
day last week to find a copy of Rev. C. M.
Selleck's historical address at the centen-
ary of St. Paul's church in Norwalk. In
that are chronicled numerous ancestors
and relatives of Ohio’s distinguished scu-
tor.
The usual state ceremonials will be
observed at the White HOuse on New
Year’s day. As ever. 13.
———-—-———-¢Q->——--~~~——-—
Holiday Advertising.
A look over the advertising columns of
any and all of "our Norwnlk journals and
then contrast them with those of Stam-
ford, Danbury, Bridgeport and other
towns, will have a tendency to incline the
doubting sceptic into at least a partial
belief in the accusation brought against
our merchants as a body, at the business
men’- meeting, of being dead, just nvlittle.
vv
_ eweu.’ mi: 2.1... ,
If gm gradually rostorén color - elegant
tonic drgsing. 500., $1.00, Drugsi‘nta’, or $1100
“3,.
nine pug-lid by Express for 81.00. E. 8. Weill,
“racy 1y. .
Some Facts About Glanders.
Are there any more cases of Glanders
and Farcy? DO you think it wise to turn
on the water at the public watering
troughs ? are the questions that have been
asked of "It frequently for the past few
days. I thought perhaps it would be Well
to give the answers to the public through
the press, and at the same time give some
idea and correct some errors relative to
the recent outbreak here. '
There are four suspicions cases here as
far as is known that are at large, and they
are the same kind of cases that spread the
. disease last summer and fall. There are
I many ways that the disease may be spread,
but in my opinion none are so dangerous
as the watering tanks. Through the
drinking water the virus may be taken in-
to the stomach and come di'ectly in con-
tact with the mucous membrane. An
animal may thus be inoculated for months
before showing any outward signs of the
disease, all the while being capable of
transmitting it to others in several ways,
finally breaking out 1 with Glanders or
Farcy form. Glandmi and Foray are one
and the same disease, only differing in
form. I speak of this because I found so
many claimed tome their hOrse did not
have Glandersdt was only Farcy, and they
had been told for the past fifteen years by
so-called veterinary surgeons, that Farcy
wasalong way from glauders and wa's‘
curable. I have long felt that the water-
ing tanks were a medium through which
more than one disease the horse is heir to
was spread, and unless a change is made
in their construction they had better be
abolished altogether, I care not how often
they'had been cleaned out. When it was
found that in spite Of all precautions
Glanders and Farcy were spreading, I
made a tour of inspection among all the
large stables and found that the livery
and horse car stables were free from it,
and that it was prevalent among draught
horses that were constantly usnig the
~watering tanks to drink from. I then
the, storefhouscjof his Lord.
inspected each tank and found a lot of
tachcd to this growth was virus from
horses’ nasal passages, enough to inocu--
late—who knows——perlmps hundreds of
horses. After this I advised the authori.
ties to shut the water Off for awhile, which
they kindly consented to do. I think this
.is sufficient proof to make any own- r of
a. valuable horse be careful of the tanks.
The loss to this community in horse
value will not fall far short of $8,000.00.
This may not seem like a large sum to
many compared to the amount of money
invested in horse flesh here, but when you
take into consideration that it was among
the working class of horses and, in many
instances, destroyed some poor fellows’
capital in trade, it will be found to be a
loss the community could ill aford. I
Wish to state on behalf of the authorities
that no horse was destroyed without the
full consent of the owner. If there were
any doubts, and there were often times
many as to a yossibility of a mistake, the
animal in question always had the benefit
of that doubt and was simply isolated. A
test was made by inoculating a smaller
animal with virus from the suspected one,
and in every case save one, where the
inoculation was carried out, the little
animal died from the effects of the inocu-
lation and a careful post mortcm examin-
tion revealed Glanders in one form or
another. After these tests if the owner
seemed doubtful lie was allowed to go on
treating the case till he would finally
give his consent to have the animal des.
troyed. There were a few of this kind.
One was quarantined for eight Weeks, the
owner having been told by some one, who
was treating the case for varioloid, that
be guessed it was Glauders, but he could
cure it, as he had a horse in his stable
that had been affected with Glanders and
lie was all well now. I called to see what
had become of the horse quarantined and
was told by the owner he believed the
horse was cured of the Glauders, but
thought he was now affected with con-
snmption, and that he had gotten down
in the stable and was unable to rise, and.
he wished I would destroy the animal.
A bullet soon put an end to his misery,to
the owner's great relief.
Our present laws on contagious diseases
might be improved on. I believe that
every man who loses a horse from Glan-
ders or Farcy should be remunerated. It
is not the fault of horse owners that this
disease is running rife all over this State,
but owing to the fact that what is every
one’s business is no ouc’s, and although
we have a semblance of a law there is no
one willing to enforce it. Even the com-
missioners of diseases’of domestic animals
of this state found it too weak to cope:
with this disease, and so, for several years
past, have utterly refused to have anything
to do with Glauders and Farcy. The
people of Norwalk can thank the State
Humnne Society for their prompt notion
in pgeveuting the further spread, of this,
there is no knowing what the loss would
have been. GEO. Bunions, D. V. S.
-—-—-—-——-——-<+->——————~—-
George Klunm. .
'The death at his“ home in Brooklyn
a familiar and highly esteemed personage
from our view. Mr. Kinsam resided in
him was to admire and love him. Hid
quiet unosteutatibus, christian life and
bearing won all hearts, and of no-mau
could itvbe said with more absolute truth,
“be was one of the noblest works of God,
an honest man.” Like a sheaf of fully
ripened g'rniu,”he has been! garnered into
_ .
surereuiedy, for frosted feet. All drug-
gists keep it.“ It? is cold; for 25 cents a
bottle. .
vegetable growth in every one, and at.»
" “ 1885,
disease. Had it not been for their aid"
last week, of Mr. George Kissam, removes.
Norwalk for several years and to known "
Farmer‘s 'willf’flu’d masthead Oilhln a:
Horse Notes. ‘
-Mr. Gazelle, of South Norwalk, has
added to his recent purchase another
thoroughbred runner and expects to chal-
lenge Olsen’s runner in the spring.
Peter Ward is the happy possessor of a
new horse with good style and action,
and which Danie liumor says can speed a
merry clip.
William Saunders has disposed of his
trotter Garry to New York parties, and
now contents himself with holding the
ribbons over his spotted pacer and may
be seen almost daily testing the durability
of the new macadam roads.
Wm. E. Danu lately refused a tempting
offer for his promising young horse Jack
Hurry. His love for the pacer is greater
than gold.
James Woodhull may be seen frequent-
ly, with a satisfied smile, behind his well
bred grandson of Jay Gould.
'1‘. S Morison’s daughter of Dom Pedro
is jogged daily by her trainer, and is in
capital trim for the road.
Munsou lloyt’s recent purchase, the
Woodhull trotter of last summer. is daily
renewing his youth under the treatment
0 his new owner. Mr. Hoyt anticipates
some fun a little later, and without doubt
'will show the boys a ‘clean pair of heels
when the snOw flies.
Con Howard’s grandson of Geo. Wilkes,
“John Paterson’s bay mare Princess, Tom
Ward’s invincible Dan, anti Horace E.
Dann’s high stepping grey gelding James
K. are daily driven in expectation of the
coming snow. ’
George Weed, of East avenue, is break-
ing to harness his handsome young son of
Riedmout (record 2:17). He is not only a
well bred one but gives promise of great
speed.
The trotters of William and Buckingham
Lockwood have gone into their usual
winter quarters, taking their _.daily exer-
cise in a large paddock built expressly for
them They will come out in the spring
with plenty of bone and muscle. capable
ro matching their speed with the best of
. them.
‘>-—-———-——
Norwalk’s Prosperity.
Some unfortunate and thoughtless re--
marks made at the meeting Monday night
have given to outsiders a wrong impres-
sion. Nor-walk is not falling back, is not
even standing still, but is prosperous and
growing. The bestevidence of its busi-
ness prosperity is given in the conditiom
of its banks.
In 1880 the deposits of the borough
banks were $265,713.00; in December,
1889, $548,000.00.
In South Norwalk, in 1883, the deposits
were . $153,529.00. and ‘.in May, 1889,
$354,016.00. '
The total for theiown being $902,016.00
by the last statements in our possession,
against $419,242.00 of' eight audatcn. years -
,. ago.
The loans and discounts show a total of
$1,307,000.00 against $1,091,000.00 a few
years ago.
The savings banks deposits show even
more clearly still the prosperity of the
cople:
n 1880, these amounted to $2,035,656.00
“- “ “ 2,520,138.00
“ 1889, (Jan.) 2,940,672.00
And figures not yet published will carry
them, (January lst, 1890), well beyond
the three million line. We doubt if this
can be equalled anywhere in the state.
All of our public institutions show
healthy growth and progress. The Hons-
atonic Railroad Company report a constant
annual increase of local trade both passen-
ger and freight.
Our Horse Railroad Company is running
many more cars and doing a much larger
business than formerlyon the main line,
H ‘6
tion to Winnipauk with excellent results
already shown.
The Telephone Company report local-
busiuess annually Increasing. The post
office receipts show a gain of fifteen per
cent. in the last two years The Norwalk
this year than last, and last year more
than ever before, notwithstanding they
are lighting South ,Norwalk streets by
electricity, and up town a new electric
light company is in successful Operation
with both are and incandescent systems.
While our leading merchants acknowl-
edge that business is done on closer mar-
gins than formerly they admit that the
volume of it is greater than ever. In
everything that would mark material
progressNorwalk stands at the front. Its
churches are progressing. The Catholic
church is just completing a splendid par-
sonage costing many thousand dollars,
worthy of the splendid man who Is to
occupy it. The Methodist church, in
addition to paying $5,000 on its debt
in recent years, has this season spent
nearly $4,000 in beautifying the interior.
The uptown Congregational church has
built a fine lecture room and church par-
lorcostiug many thousand dollais, and
downtown they have built one of the
finest brown stone churches in the state.
That the population has increased is
shown by the increase of 566 in the 5188!.
Presidential vote compared with thevpre-
ceding election,showing a gain of nearly 3,»
000 population over, that of four years ago.
The vacautstores and factories are myths.
Buckley’s factory was. vacated this year,
but only because .too small, and a new
one of four times the capacity now accom-
modates its enterprising owners. Would
that all of our factories might be vacated
in thesamc way. Raymond’s: old furni-
ture store has been vacant two weeks, but
just above it the same man, in a new store
four times the size of the old one, shows a
magnificent stock for the holidays. We
have no cause for anything but thankful-
ness. Greater progress still can be made.
Greater energy, more push, grasping all
modern methods bf transacting business,
more liberal advertising—all these things
will secure still better results. Com-
mence now by each one. paying his bills.
One dollar- started now and kept moving
willpay hundreds of dollars before the,
uewyear comes—Record.
. Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken 0
yOur rest by a sick child sufl‘ering and crying
wltli‘pnin of cuttin teeth? Ifso send at once
and gen bottle 0 Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Dependu on it, mothers,
therein no' mistake about it. t cures dysen-
boweln, cures wind colic, softens the gums
reduce: inflammation, and given tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
r mouthing Syrup for Children Teething in
5- lsunnt to the taste, and is the- inription‘of
Some of the oldest and best (smile-nurse.
and physicnnn in the United Staten, and in, for--
nnlo by all dru mats throughout the, world.
Price 25 cent: a ottlo. - 1752
and has just completed a two.mlle addi- -
Gas Company makes and sells more gas .
teryaud diarrhuia. regulates the stomach and,
A CARD.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter of
the late/Win. R. Nash ) desues
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
_ For terms apply to or address, 193 MAIN ST. 3m36
’ TO LE 1‘.
IIUUSE fronting on Union Park, from April
1st, 1590. Apply on the premises.
51 CHARLES P. TURNEY.
Wanted.
STRONG BOY to drive our delivery wagon.
Must be well acquainted in Norwalk, under-
stand the care of a horse. and be well recom-
pi'pnded. Ap l_v to ‘~
t
P
* W. H. SMITH & 00., Hardware Dealers.
Partial County National Bank,
NORWALK. CONN., Dec. man. 1889.
HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
this Bank for the election of Directors for the
ensuing year Wlll be held at their Banking House.
on Tuesday. the 14th day of January, 1890. Polls
open from 11 a. In. to 12 m.
4t50 L. C. GREEN, Cashier.
Central National Bank,
NORWALK. CONN., DEC. 10th, 1889. '
Annual Meeting.
HE 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, 1890. Polls open from
ll 3. In. to 12 in. WM. A. CURTIS, Cashier.
Annual Town Meeting.
HE Inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk are
. hereby notified and warned that a town
meetingwlll be held at the Town House in said
Norwalk, on Tuesday, Decemberslst. A. D..1889,
at 2 o’clock. afternoon, for the following purposes
to wit: To hear the annual reports; to lay the
state, countyzaud town taxes, lucmdlng the sup-
port of schools; and to make the annual appro-
priation for repairs of highways for the current
year; also to authorize the Selectmen to abate the
taxes of those persons who failed to apply to the
Board of Relief for such exemption as they
Would have been entitled to had such application
been made
WM. ii. HENDRICKS, Selectmen
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES,}» of the
SAMUEL DASKAM, Town of Norwalk
lasted Norwalk, Conn., Dec. 17th. 1880.
as
N OTIOE.
HE Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk
on the Assessment List of 1889 will meet at
the Selectmen’s office on the 6th day of January,
1890, at 2 o’clock and 7 o’clock, p. m.; and On the
11th at 2 o’clock and 1 o’clock p. in.
The Assessors and Board of Belief will meet in
joint board on January 14th, J auuary 17th and
J aunnry 25th, 1889, at 2 o'clock and ‘1 o’clock, p. in.
at said Selectmen’s office. for the purpose of
abatlng the polls of indigent, nick and disabled
persons.
HENRY SEYMOUR,
HENRY n. FOX,
A. J. MEEKER.
}Board of Rollo!
.FuRNITURE !
Geo. HidymOhd,
FURNITURE DEALER.
Has removal to the new and commodious store
four doors above his Old stand and stocked it
with N EW GOODS of the LATEST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. II. RAYMOND, Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Embclmor.
I give my personal attention to hiring out-and
furnishing everything necesmry for the
interment of the dead.
Residence—No 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
Telephone Communication with Residence.
THE NEW YORK
Saturday Review.
——
A WEEKLY JOURNAL FOR AMERI-
CAN HOMES.
—-+DEVOTED To —-——-
ART, LITERATURE,’ SOCIETY,
POLITICS, DRAMA, FI-
' NANCE, SPORT.
Edited by ELETA PROCTOR OTIS. '
_ TERMS :
$4.00 Yearly. Six Months, $2.50.
Specimen Copy Free. ‘
Ad dress, , .
NEW YORK SATURDAY REVIEW,
«5: 9 East 17th Street, New York.
LIGHT AND FUEL.
On and after January let the rates
for gas will be as follows:
List 'price, two dollars and fifty
cents per one thousand feet.
On all bills a discount of twenty
per cent, or fifty cents per thousand
feet, will be made for cash within
ten days from receipt of bill.
To all consumers in excess of fifty
thousand and under one hundred
thousand feet per annum, an extra
discount.- Of five per cent. will be
made. .
hundred thousand feet per, annum.
an extra discount of ten per cent.
will be made. _ £ . ,
Coke, at six cents per bushel, is
cheaper than coal or wood. We are
now making it in large quantities,
Try. it and you will like it.
mine 'uonwai GAS nun co.
State Teach'ers’ and. Natural
School Examinations.
EXAMINATIONS for State Teacher’s Certifi-
cate and for entrance to Normal Schools at
New Britain and Willlmautlc, will be held in the
High School Building at Stamford, Dec. 26th and
27th. 1889. ~
2t CHAS. D.
POE
OIL. PASTEL on cmvou
Elegant work, at lowest Prices, by
a. 1'. "WHITNEY,
“1‘, COM.‘
,INfG'Azi'ri‘l Building, mam 1106’, m,
0
Enquire o
~ [3m47]
To all consumers in excess of one '
Formerlyof Norwnlk. Léave orders at Art De-
partment of BOSTON STORE, 2d Moonsgor- .,
' regained-“Boom to Ital-'3
n"!
rmerly editorial rooms offi‘thejGumi:
iii to TERI
AT cos-T. '
A Fine Assortment of
«HULIDAY -- lllllllll
MISSES ST. JOHN,
33 Main St.
Darrin, Physical Culture. De-
partment iii the German.
Prof. W. G. N E WELL
I After an absence of four years will open an
Academy for Dancing. at Music dull. South Nor-
:filktie on Fridays I}oy&22df. 1889. The Adadcmy
0 en enc r a In 10: . '.
10:30PJII. y ro 80 A M unttl
Class for Young Ladies, Misses and Masters
will assamble at 4:30 P. M. '
Adult Class, for Ladies and Gentlmen, 8:00 P. M.
1\. B.—Prlvate 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 articulara to be
had at the Academy, Music, 00k and Drug
[3M6
TURKEY!
AND HOW TO ENJOY IT.
Procnre one of LEE’S justly fai- famed _
Perfectin Baking ll RnastliiPais
and gather about the most delicious dinner. flank-
ed by oue of the fluest'roasts of ,beef or pork it
was ever your good fortune to carve. No watch-
ing or basting.
Enquire Of H. G. HYATT, 164 Main Street.
0:- leave orders at Blascer‘s House/Furnishing
Store. {2:46}
Probate Sale ill Real Estate.
URSUANT to an order of the Court of Pro-
. bate for the District of Not-walk, the sub-
scriber,admiuisirator of the estate of Wm. B.
NASH, late of Norwalk, in said District, deceased
offers for sale all the interest which said deceas-
ed had in the following real estate, vlz.:
The homestead situated at the head of Main
street. connistiugof dwelling honse,auu out build-
ings in good repair, with about two acres of land
attached, also, the premises adjoining, on the
ranged for two familles. Both of these places
contain borough water and are located on line of
horsa railway. Also about ten acres of desirable
land situate in the town of Ridgefield, a short dis-
tance from the railroad depot, suitable for farm
or building [“17ng-
For further particulars apply to
. CHAS. OLMSTEAD. Administrator.
Norwalk, Conn.. July 23a. 1889. 0’
c
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, is. Probate Court
November 19th, A. D. 1889.
Estate of MUNSON STUBGES, late of Wilton,
in said District, deceased. '
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limitedand 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 unit] time. will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make mmodiate payment to
3M7 NATHAN M. BELDEN, Administrator.
School of Languages.
EV. F. _B. CUNZ, formerly Professor of Ger-
man iu the Johnstown High School wll;
give thorough instruction in the German, French
and Latin Languages. Those wishing to form
classes given Special terms. 50 cents ,‘a lesson at
pupil’s residence. Please address Box 41, East.
Norwalk, Conn, or call from 6 to 8 p. In. at room
over Hauford’s Grocery Store, East Avenue. East.
Norwalk. Conn . 4MB
MIDDLESEX, BANKING (Ill.
0? HIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Chartered in 1872, Under the Banking laws of
Connecticut. ,
CASH CAPITAL, $600,000. SURPLUS, 25.000.
6 per cent. Investment Bonds at par and accrued
luterést. At fhelast Seusion of the Legislature
these Bonds were made a legal investment for
funds held by Ezecutors, administrators and
Trustees.
R.B.CRAUFURD.Agh.
noon 2, “some nmnma, mwm:
hilllllllllllllllltill
Heels. Also, the Common Sense Style.
Made of very nice French Dongola, and one
the manufacturer, only one .pair has been I‘-
tnrned from any cause. LOOK AT THEE.
A. H. HOYT. & SON.
8m45 87 'WALI. ST., NOR WALK.
W. JAQUI, JR., consisting of
__ wens; ,
COST. ..
y.
"TYPE-WRITING.
guaranteed and all orders execuiod pro-p
f
GHASJOLMSTEAD. Norwalk'.
.ly. Apply at aloe of tho Nauru-x Gm:
Wilton road, with good dwelling house nzcely ar- .
of the Finest Fitting Shoes we ever handled _
at any price. From over 20.000 pair scld‘hy '
BARGAINS !
The large stock of goods farmerly of Ff; : -
i L OP-YIXG done with. '1"me #
Crockery. fin. and“ ;;
onodon‘War'efito'ves,”
Fur-”“0” . MB““'
19 NOW omens, magnum
A
Norwalk Chronicler