NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 5 1890. WWW/k :queiie QSTABLISHBD, = 1800 .. ‘.. A.H.BYIHGTGN.EI11IOI. I. RUDBMEYBR. I 1'. Associate EDITORIAL LETTER. WASHINGTON, D. 0., Feb. 3d, ’90. DEAR GAZETTE :—The democrats of the House used up all of last week in a school boy contest with Speaker Read. In the absence of special rules“ the speaker has taken the commbn sense position that if a. member is present in his seat, though he refuses to vote he is still present in fact, and under the rulings of parliamentary law can be and should be counted to make a quorum. To this the exasperated demo- cratic member rebels with open insolence and abuse of the speaker, but Reed is not to be shaken by any such wind and good naturedly bears their insults and anathe- mas. Some of his republican friends think it would have been better politics possibly to have avoided this issue until the specral rules were adopted, but it is said in his defence that .he was made aware of the fact of an organized deter- mination on the part of the democratic members not. to permit any of the con- tested election cases to be considered, in which there was a possibility of a demo- cratic member being unsealed, till the end Of this congress next year. Mr. Reed also gives as his version of the deferred rules dispute, that it is owing to the continued absence and illness of Congressman Ran— dall and the open hostility Of Carlisle, the only two democrats on the committee, that the republican members of that committee have not reported them to the llouse and put them on their passage by the brute force and power of numbers. Had he tak— en this course he is of the opinion that the country would have been divided between the two parties on the issue, and felt that the minority were being pushed tO the wall or made to submit to undue hardship, whereas by the. present course if they do not want to be counted as present to make a quorum they have only to absent them- selves from their seats. NO one doubts that any effort to pass the special House rules, adopted by the republican majority Of the rules committee, would be resisted by them with all the fillibustering tactics known to parliamentary warfare. Carlisle has led the turbulent warfare, while Bynum has given vent to the grossest outbursts of ill-temper and Billingsgate. Meantime the big fat face of Reed has not loSt its good natu.--d composure and dignity, while he calmly remained master of the situation. In Thursday’s debate McKinley said : “When gentlemen sit in their seats and refuse to perform a public duty they are repudiating a great public trust.” Continuing he said that Mr. Car- lisle, as speaker, had repeatedly signed bills and resolutions which had never re- ceived the constitutional majority. . He had done it over and over-again, and done it, too, when the public record of the House, as announced by himself, showed that less than a majority of the House had voted. The democrats wanted the Journal to declare a lie. The republicans wanted it to declare the truth. It was about time to stop this legal fiction. Let members be honest with each other. Let them defeat a bill in a constitutional way, by debate, by amendment, by a yea and nay vote expressive Of their judgment. The controversy was to determine whether a majority should rule and govern, or be subject to the tyranny of a minority. Talk about the tyranny of a majority. The tyranny of the minority was infinitely more odious. The position of the gentle- men on the other side meant that they _would either ruin or rule, though they were in the minority, The republicans insisted that while they were in the major- ity the other side should do neither. We have settled one question at a great deal of cost that the minority could not rule in this country, and we intend to settle, if we can, in the broad light of public Opinion and in the presence of sixty millions of people, whether the constitutional major- ity Of this House shall do the business of the House.” At 5:30 p. In. Saturday, after much confusicn and eXcitement, it was decided that each side should be allowed three hours for debate tO—day, and with that understanding the House at 6:40 p. m. adjourned. IN THE SENATE. The echoes of Senator Ingall’s speech do not seem to have died out from the Senate chamber, for little ‘else but discus- sions of the negro issue, and his treatment of it. was discussed last week. Senator George, whose two sons were shown to be among the armed rulfians who drove the negro voters from the polls in Missis- sippi, took issue against the passage of the resolution of inquiry concerning that and the Aberdeen outrage. Senator Chandler urged that it was the right of the Senate to obtain full informa- tion upon all occurrences affecting the _pu‘c good wherever and whenever they happen. It was at'this point that Senator Ingalls rose With a rich, ironical sneer and said: “I have no comment to make upon the Eulogy. prono'undedlby the Senator from MISSISSlppl upon the patriotism and good conduct of the city of Aberdeen. I have only to add that whatever their sentiments, three or four hundred of them stood idly by and saw the man castigated without protest. The victim was not a citizen of the State of Mississippi. Had he been I do not know but that I would have been willing to leave the settlement of the affair exclusively to that State. The man was a Citizen of Indiana, peacefully pursuing a legitimate vocation in Mississippi. And we are told that we have no right to in- quire by what manner and for what pur- pose the people of Mississippi thus out- raged him. I say to you had the victim i eyes and-heavy hearts, hoping in vain for of the outrage at Aberdeen been a citizen of Kansas, as he was of Indiana, and did it appear that the State government of Mississippi, or the Government of the United States had'refused to avenge the wrong perpetrated upon him, I guarantee that the. people of Kansas would have tak- en it into their own hands to see that he had reparation.” . When this reserved shot was fired the well filled Senate galleries broke out into aloud and indecorous burst of applause. The manner and emphasis of his utterance as well as the words he Spoke, made this the most sensational speech for many a long day. Senators Vance and Hampton essayed an argumentative reply to the Ingalls ora- tion, Thursday afternoon, but the com- mon verdict was that the twain fell far short of a worthy or a satisfactory answer to the Kansas senator’s indictment. Sen- ator George, it is said, will get into the fight again this week with an elaborately prepared speech and as he is a bold and daring debater it. is expected that he will make it interesting at the least. The es- sence and final, conclusion of the Vance argument was, to use his own words, for the North to “keep hands Off and let the nigger alone, and the South where he was and which had to deal with him, would attend to and settle the whole question.” The Senate has set aside to-day for the consideration of the Blair educational bill. It comes up at 2 O’clock as the unfinished business of the Senate, and it will con- tinue to come up at 2 O’clock each day .until it is disposed of. ATPOI'NTMENTS. C. N. Daniels was sent to the Senate, Thursday, as postmaster for Willimantic, Conn. Mr. Miles had reasonably expect- ed the Pre~ident to send the name of Mr. George B. Edmonds, for collector Of the port of Bridgeport, on the same day, but for some reason ‘he did not do so. Mr. Edmonds will be the appointee unless the Wishes of our congresmaii, fortified by both senators, are overridden by the Pres- dent. . The appointment of ex-Senator Bruce a recorder of deeds Of the District of Colum- bia, an Office akin to our Connecticut Town Clerk, is not in the nature of a surprise, for the impression was very general that this selection had been ever since the appotntment of Fred. Douglass as minister to Hayti, virtually determined upon by the President. Mr. Bruce is an exceedingly competent man, and one of the best types of his race. He has attain- ments of a high order, is experienced in public affairs, and possessed of unques- tioned business ability. There is, of course, much disappointment at the Pres- ident’s decision, but that the office has fallen into honest and capable hands nobody will question. Hon. William H. Taft, the President’s new Solicitor General, is a son of Judge Alphonso Taft, of Ohio, and a lawyer of ability. He is identified with the con- servative wing of the Ohio Republicans, but owes his appointment more to his abilities in his profession than any especial political influence. Mr. Taft is at present one of-the leading attorneys of the Queen City. Charles C. Lodewick, of Connecticut, the postal card agent at Birmingham, has been removed, and Charles M. Newton. of Middletown, has been appointed to fill the vacancy. ' NEW EMIGRANT STATION. Governor’s Island will replace Castle Garden as the landing place of immigrants arriving in this country at the port of New York. Secretary Proctor is entirely wil- ling to permit a portion of Governor’s Island to be used as an immigrant station, and to transfer the control of the island or a part of it, to the Secretary of the Treasury. SENATOR EARRWELL’S POSITION. In an interview Senator Farewell states that it was true that Mr. Clark was con- firmed Collector of the Port of Chicago last Thursday, while he was not in the Senate. He said that he consented to it because his defeat would have punished a worthy citizen. He added that the Pres- ident's nomination was a very astonishing and unusual thing, and in making it, be ignored the wishes of the entire Illinots delegation—not even consulting one of them. The President seems to think, the Senator said, that the offices belong to him personally, and not to the people. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. The architect of the Treasury is ready to report on the bill introduced in the Senate by Mr. Platt, and in the House by Congressman Miles, for the erection of a public building in the borough and anoth- cr at the city of. South Norwalk. Of course the architect declines to give out the nature of his report in advance of its submission to Congress, but it is easy enough to conjecture what it will be. There is no possible chance to get an ap- propriation for two public buildings in Norwalk at this session, as both Water- bury and Danbury are ahead of us, having had their petitions presented to the fifti- eth Congress, and being so consolidated and united as to require but one. If all Norwalk could unite on some such plan as New London has and as was tried for New Haven at the last legislature, one public building could be obtained. Never two in one day and generation. AGAIN IN DEATH. Still sitting in the shadow of its great sorrow over the recent death of Walker Blame, the great secretary’s household is plunged into a deeper abyss of affliction over .the death of the eldest daughter, which occurred at her father’s residence here Sunday morning. Like her deceased brother she was ill but a few days, and as her life ebbed away the family gathered around thi. death bed with tear bedimmed some Sign of recognition. The scene is described as heart rendiug. Her husband, who had just reached her, her father and mother and other members of the family were utterly crushed with their grief. Mrs. Coppinger was born about 30 years ago in Augusta, Me., where her early life was spent. She attended Miss Reed’s Seminary, in New York, from which she graduated Willi high honors. Since 1882 Mrs. Coppinger has resided in Washington. She was married to Lieut.Col. J. J. Cop- pinger February 30, 1883, in the house erected by Mr. Blaine near Dupont Circle. She leaves two boys, Blaine and Connor. The funeral will be held at St. Matthew’s church tO—morrow morning at half past 10 o’clock. Rev. Thomas Sherman, son of General Sherman, will conduct the ser- vices. Most truly it is said that not only the heart of the immediate circle, in which they are esteemed so well—of the commu- nity in which they command such univeri sal respect—but of the whole country, to which the stricken family is known by the public services of its honored head, will throb in genuine unison with their grief, and with sincerity that pulsates unquali- fied and unrestrained in the face of calam- ities that level all distinctions, and make all mankind akin. In the death of this beloved daughter, following fast upon the departure of a son by whom he set ines- timable store, the tenderest sympathy of friends, can shed but small illumination upon the darkness of afilictions thus pain- fully duplicated, DEATH AND HORROR. Early this morning a sickening horror spread the affrighted city. The terrible burning of Secretary of the Navy Tracy’s house and the destruction Of his family drove the sad and sorrowful Blaine be- reavements out of the public thought and dazed the populace. The wife and the youngest daughter and a maid dead, and the secretary saved as by a miracle after becoming unconscious from suffocation. Such is the horror. At noon today to the President was assigned the painful duty of breaking to the partially revived secre- tary the terrible story of the ruin of his beautiful home and the destruction of his family. The sick man here the recital with wonderful fortitude, though unable to conceal his intense anguish. The daily journals will furnish our readers wrth a full account of the calamity. We have known but two calamities occurring here hearing any semblance to this event or evoking equal consternation and universal sorrow. One was the explosion of a' can— non‘ on board the U. S. steamer Princeton Rbruary 28, 1844, a few“‘mont'hs before our first visit to Washington. Secretary of State Upshur, Secretary of the Navy Gilmour, Commodore Kennon, Hon. Daniel Gardner, of New York, and three or four others were killed and a dozen or so wounded. President Tyler and all the other members of his cabinet and many ladies were on board but escaped injury, The other occasion within our experience, and the most awful experience and awful night of our life, was the assassination of President Lincoln, and the attempt on the lives of Secretary Seward and Secretary Stanton. God spare the nation from a further repetition of these blood curdling horrors. But—— “Never stoops the soaring vulture, But another vulture watching Sees the downward plunge and follows, Till the air is dark with pinions. So disasters come not singly, When the first descends, the others Follow, follow, gathering flock-wise, First a shadow, then a. sorrow, _ ,1 ~ Till the air is dark With anguish.” - CONVENTIONS. . A large convention of colored delegates from all parts of the country are in session here today considering matters affecting the welfare of their race. The National Woman’s Suffrage Con- vention delegates are fast filing in, and Aunt Susan B. Anthony is to have her 70th birthday celebrated to-morrow. A convention of the Post Oflice Clerhs’ Association of the United States meets to-day. They are an earnest body of men, who believe they are more poorly paid than any other class of officials, while they have harder duties to perform. Dele- gate Parker, of St. Paul, aptly says there are laws to prevent cruelty to beasts, and why should there not be to prevent cruel- .ty to the human family ? Delegates from the New York city post Ofiice assert that Postmaster Van Cott is in full sympathy with the postal clerks, and had advised and encouraged them in their efforts for relief and justice. In his office large num- bers of clerks are forced to work from ten to sixteen and sometimes more hours per day and every Sunday and holiday bc- sides, and yet under existing legislation by congress he is powerless to help it. The convention will recommend to con- gress a definite number of hours fer a clerk’s day’s work and a moderate increase of present salaries. Tans DINNER. The dinner of the Yale Alumni Associa- tion here last. week was a brilliant affair. The success of the dinner was due in a large degree to the happy choice of Sena- tor Edward 0. Wolcott, of Colorado, as presiding Officer. His hearty, cheery na- ture, his contagious laughter, his brilliant sallies of wit, and his extremely happy introductions, gave a zest to the occasion that could not well have been excelled. The speeches of Senator Evarts and ex- Attorney-General McVeagh‘were replete with witty allusions, eloquent periods, and appropriate stories. The other addresses were in the same vein, and elevated. the dinner above ordinary occasions of the kind. ‘ WARM WEATHER. The meteorological summary for Janu- 'i. ary, just issued by the signal oflice, show it to have been the warmest January since 1871, which is as far back as the records go. REPUBLIC OF BRAZIL. Mr. Nalente, the Brazilian minister in this city, has received an official commu. nication from the Mexican minister, stat- ing that the Mexican government had formally recognized the Republic of Bra- zil. _ THE PRESIDENT’S TRIP. President and Mrs. Harrison, accom- panied by Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller and the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, with their wives, expect to leave today for New York, to attend the. cen- tennial celebration of the formation of the Supreme Court. While in New York the distinguished party will be the guests of the New York Bar Association. . PUBLIC DEBT. ' It is estimated at the Treasury Depart- ment that there has been a decrease of $11,500,000 iii the public debt since the lat of January. PERSONALS. Senator Hawley, of Connecticut; Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, and Elijah Halford, President Harrison’s secretary, are the speakers announced for a meeting to be held in Newark, N. J., February 12, to commemorate Abraham Lincoln’s birthday. ' Secretary Noble was up to the Senate to urge Senator Plait to hurry through a bill providing for a code of municipal laws for Oklahoma so as to prevent threatened and, as the secretary thinks, inevitable bloodshed. Hon. and Mrs. Thomas C. Plait came over from New York to be present at the dinner given by the postmaster-general Friday night. Senator Allison has returned from Iowa and says that his fences are all right. Among the interested gallery listeners tothe Vance speech in reply to Ingalls was C. S [Co]. Sellers] Bushnell, of New Haven, He, with his wife, are quartered here for the winter. Ex-Gov. J. B. Foraker, of Ohio, return- ed tO the city yesterday and took up his quarters at the Ebbitt. The governor is here to attend the session of the ballot box forgery committee that resumes to-day. Mrs. Senator Aldrich, Of Rhode Island, and Miss Aldrich gave one of the most charming teas of the season on Friday afternoon. Among those present were Senator and Mrs. Platt, Speaker and Mrs. Reed, and the Misses Farnum and Per- kins, of New Haven. As ever, B. Proposg~ d Railfoad Improvements. In a long article describing What the different railroads in and around New York propose doing this year in the way of improvements, the New York Sun says :— The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad “has a number Of hens on, ’ as one of their officials expressed it, but the chickens don’t walk yet. One of the schemes concerns the Harlem River termi- nal and probable connection with the Man- hattan Elevated and Suburban road, with a special view of bettering the facilities for reaching the Morris Park race course. The Sun has received information that the New Haven road bought up the water front on the northern side of the Harlem and just west of its present station as far as the Third avenue bridge. The pur- chase is said to take in the entire block bounded by Third avenue, Southern Boulevard, and Lincoln avenue. This is said to have been acquired some time ago, but President Clark denies that they have bought anything recently in that neigh- borhood. It would make a handsome and convenient depot site, but the company will probably wait until Morrisania de- mands a good-sized station. In the meantime a temporary station is likely to be built east of Lincoln avenue in the old yard, and if arrangements are completed with the Manhattan Elevated and Suburban, which are likely to become one at no distant day, a spur of the ele- vated will run into the New Haven yard and swing‘ around alongside the same platform which the Harlem River trains leave. The tracks of the New Haven road would probably be brought in on a gradual elevation to about the same height as the Manhattan tracks. The passenger simply crosses a platform to change cars. Among the other works of the company are those of equipping the Harlem branch with block signals, abolishing grade cros- sings on the main line, and double track- ing the Shore line. The Central and New Haven officials want to make the most. of the room at the Grand Central station. Possibly no ground will ever be annexed to it, but more tracks can be put down by narrowing the platforms, and they are talking about throwing all the waiting rooms into one union waiting room, using the entire front of the building and .put- ting the New Haven baggage rooms on the Vanderbilt avenue side. The Judicial Centenary. Yesterday, in New York, occurred the Centennial Anniversary of the first meet- ing of the United States Supreme Court. The commemorative exercises were held under the auspices of the New York State Bar Association, and similar associations of the several states, Ex-President Cleve- land presiding. A Remedy for the Influenza. A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the influenza is Kemp’s Bal- sam, the specific for coughs and colds, which is especially ada ted to diseases of the throat and lungs. 0 not wait for the first symptoms of the disease before secur- ing the remedy, but get a bottle and keep ti on hand for use the moment'it is needed. If neglected the influenza has 'a tendenc to bring on pneumonia. All druggists se 1 the Balsam. OPERA HOUSE. ONE WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. 10th,1’90. The Celebrated Romantic Actor EDW. P. SULLIVAN. Supported by ROSE STAI—IL, And a Powerful Company, under the managemeni of T. 0. Howard. MONDAY—“A Celebrated Case.” TUESDAY—“Arron no Pague.” WEDNESDAY—“Ingomar.” TIIURSDAY—Bartley Campbell’s “Fate.” FRIDAY—“Ticket-of-Leave Man.” SATURDAY (Afternoon)-“The Marble IIcart.” SATURDAY (Night)—“Colleen Dawn.” Prices. 15c., 25c. and 350. A few choice seats, at 50 cents. _. Reserved Seats on sale at Hale’s, Norwalk, and Plaisted’s, South N orwalk. PROF. W. G. NEWBLL’S CLASS EXHIBITION attrition To be given in I MUSIC HALL. Friday Eo’wg, lreb. 7. The affair promises to be the finest ever wit- njessed in Norwalk. The exhibition will consist o 3 Characteristic Dance called “Sailors in Port and on Shore,” introducing sixteen Masters and Misses of Bridgeport. Miss Bessie Newell in 9. Solo Dance. Newell’s Reception and Laneicrs Dance, by six- teen pupils, Norwalk class, followed by the grand Military Schottischo Quadrille. by eight Misses and Masters of Bridgeport. The Princeton University Lanciors, by eight, Norwalk class. ' To close with the Dance Manhanset, dedicated by the author, Prof. Newell. to Mr. Henry S. Mower. Proprietor of the Manhanset House, Shel- ter Island. Exhibition from 8:00 and 9:30. Reception. 9:30 to 1:00. Reserved Seats, for Balcony, 50 cents General Admission, to Balcony, 35 cents Digrams for Balcony Seats will open at rioyt’s Drug Store, on Monday, Jan. 27th, at 8 o’clock. Tickets for the Floor must be procured from members of the class. MISS BAIRD’S IN ST]: TU'I' E. BOARDING AND BM SCHOOL MISS BAIRD desires to announce to the peo- ple of Nor-walk and vicinity, that cwrng to the large increase in the numb. r of students, she has taken the next house and connected the two buildings by means of a wide hall, to be fitted up as a gymnasium, dancing and exercise room. The next half year opens on February let. A regular course of study is pursued in the academ- ic Department from which pupils may graduate with diploma. Special advantages are offered in Vocal and In- strumental Music, Art, in itswarious branches, and the Languages. . , Native teachers for both German and French, are esldent at the School. Prof. Rutledge With his‘ ianisr comes weekly to instruct the pupils in Dancingand Deportment. A limited number of outsrde pupils can be received for these branches. An accomplished teacher has charge of the Primary and Kindergarten Department. Applications for the admission of new pupils should be made at once. Circulars sent on application. Dividend. T HE Semi-Annual Dividend of the Danbury at N orwalk Railroad Co. will be paid by the As- sistant Treasurer of the Housatonic Railroad 00., February 15th. 1890. The transfer books will be closed February 15th and re-opened February C. E. ROBINSON, Assistant Treasurer. A CARD FROM s. ’1’. TAYLOR, 930 Broadway, New York. To the Ladies of Norwalk and Vicinity: We take pleasure In informing you that we have induced Mrs. J. L. Gedney, well known as an accomplished and‘talented dressmaker (havrng used our system for many years In her very suc- cessful business) to teach the celebrated S.T. Taylor system of Dressmaklng. . Mrs. Gedney is thoroughly qualifier] and we can highly recom- mend her as a teacher. to any who may desrre to learn the most perfect system of dress cuttlng used by the leading artists of to-day. Afternoon and Evening Classes open Tuesday, Feb. lltli, at the Mahackemo Hotel, South Nor- Walk. Applications for membership and particu- lars can be had from this date at the stores of the Misses St.Jonn, 33 Main Street Norwalk, and Miss L. I. Selleck, 80 Washington Street, South Norwalk. 1: South N orwalk, Feb. 30, 1890. BOROUGH TAXES. ASSESSORS’ NOTICE,1890 NOTIC B Is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes in or to the Borough of N orwalk, in the County of Fairfleld and State of Connecti- cut, that the said Borough, in legal meeting as- aembled on the sad day of January, 1890.1ald a tax of ten mills on the dollar, on the ratable es- tate in said Borough, liable to taxation therein ; and that they are to give to the subscribers, As- sessors in and for said Borough, or to one of them within thirty days from the date hereof, lists, ver- ified by their oaths, of all taxable property be- longing to them on said 23d day of January, 1890, with the particulars of all their property liable to be assessed or valued in said Borough. One of the assessors will be in attendance for the purpose of receiving said lists in the office of the Court of Burgesaes, in said Borough, every day excepting Sundays from the 19th of February to the 1st day of March. 1890,.inciuslve, from 9 to 12 a. m., and from 2 ma p. m., and also on Sat- urday, March 1st, from 6 to 9 p. m. Saturday, March 13:, is the Last Day for Hamlin: in Lists. And further, that on the 3d day of March, 1890, the Board of Assessors will meet at said place, at 10 o’clock, a. m., and make onto list. according to their best information and belief, of all thetaxa— ble property of every person who has failed to give in a list as directed. and will add to each of said lists a penalty of ten per cent. for said per- son’s neglect or‘refusal to make out such list. Dated at said Boruugh, the 24th day of January, . I. o HARVEY FITCH, Assessors of BURR SMITH } the Borough CHARLES OLMSTEAD, of Norwalk. DISTRICT OF NORWALK, as. Probate Court January 27th, A. D. 1890. Estate of WILLIAM H. BROWN, late of N orwalk, in said District, deceased. , The Court of Probate for the District. of Nor- walk, hath 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 persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to , 3t CHARLES H. WHEELER, Administrator. To Let. FIRST STORY OF HOUSE fronting on North East corner of Union Pa rt. . tfi Inquire of C. P. TURNEY. Miss Bertha. G. Webb WILL take one or two puplls on the VIOLIN. Apply to Miss Webb, or to Mrs. M. E. Mead. Hillside, Norwalk. . 94“ $15.00 REWARD. THE subscriber will pay the above named re- ward for information which will convict the parties who damaged Cottage N o. 13 South Union avenue. CHAS. OLMSTEAD, Agt. To Rent. HE Store on Wall Street, now occupied by B. S. Blucauo rent. to Apply to WM. B. E. LOCKWOOD. I - THE Fill a BOUNTY starlight. ‘ WINFIElD s. mount. Prééidenl. mm 3. saw, Vlce-Presl. JAMES H. BAILEY, Sec'yx. Treas. DIRECTORS , JOSEPH C. RANDLE, M. s. CRAW, ALFRED H. CAMP, Asa B. WOODWARD HENRY F. GUTHRIE J. THORNTON PROWITT, JAS. G. GREGORY, CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Having taken possession'of our new Banking Rooms, adjoining the National Bank of N orwalk, we desire to announce to the public that this Bank will hereafter be open for business From 9A. M. to 1‘3 M., and from 1 P. M. to 3 P. m., Daily. And from 6 to 8 P. M Saturday Evenings. We respectfully solicit the patronage of the public of Norwalk and adjoining towns, and shall endeavor by promptness in transaction of but- neSS and attention to the Wants of costumers, to deserve it. Interest will be allowed from the first of each month on all deposits made on or before the fifth of same month. , We invite an inspection of our new Banking :22... JAMES H. BAILEY, Treasurer. THE GREAT SALE OF CLOTHING. AT w. s. MOODY, 41 Main Street, NorWalk, IS now going on. Some of the Greatest Bargains Ever Ofi'ercd. Coat and Vest, $1.50. All Wool Suit, $4; Worth $10. All Linen, 4~ply, Collars, 7c. All Linen, 4-ply, Cufis, 15c. Pufi Ties, worth 50c., at 19c. 41 MAIN STREET. THE NEW YORK Saturdayltericw. A WEEKLY JOURNAL FOR AMERI- CAN HOMES. '4 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. Address, NEW YORK SATURDAY REVIEW, 4t52 9 East 17th Street, New York A PLEASANT HOME INa convenient locality is offered to person who would like to visit Washington, D. C some time during the winter or spring. Room and board, $2.00 per day. , Mas. J. E. HARBOUR, 1008 1 Street, N. W. SALESNEN to sell Nur- sery stock. All Goods Warranted first-class. Permanent, Pleasant. profitable positions for the right men. Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal Inducements to beginners. No previous experience necessary. Outfits free. Write for terms, giving age. CHAS. H. CHASE, N nrserymen. Rochester, N.Y. 6m1' Mention this paper. vs. Order of LYDIA COLEY, ET AL. Notice. STATE or CONNECTICUT,} so. FAIREIELD COUNTY, BRIDGEPORT,Janual‘ 20th, A: D-, 1890. UPON TIIE COMPLAINT o the said Mrwalk Savings Society. praying for reasons therein set forth for aforeclosure of a mortgage returnable to the Superior Court in and for Falrfleid County on the lat Tuesday of February, 1890. It. appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority. that William C. Coley one of the said res nd- ents, is absent from the State, residing In och- ester, State of New York. THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice 0 the pen- dency of said comrplalnt be given by publishing this order in the OEWALE GAzETTE, a news - per mined in Norwalk, two Weeks successive y.) commencing on or before the 23d day of Janua- r , A. D., 1890, and by deposrtlng a copy of said complaint, citation and order of notice on or be- fore the sad day of January, A. D.,1890. in the post office, postage aid,dilrected to said respond- ent, William C. Co.ey, at No. 506 State Street, Rochester, New York. WILLIAM R. SHELTON, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfleld County. 2ft THE NORWALX SAVINGS 8001317,} To Ezecutors, Administrators and Trustees. THE MIDDLESEX BANKING COMPANY, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. CAPITAL PAID .......... . ............... $600,000 Offers Debenture Bonds 6 per cent. semi-annna interest. 1. Trustees the permitted bylaw to buy these Bonds. 2. The issue of these Bonds limited by law. In R. B. CRAUFURD, Agent. Children’s School. BELDEN AVENUE. [SS STEVENS’ School for Children will re-open on Monday, January 6th. Pup a re- ceived at any time. ‘ A 6.5313. R8. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter of the late Wm. B. Nash ) desrres PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC termsapply to or address, 193 MAIN ST. 3m3 For large Office. Room to Rent. GAEETTE Building, second floor front N I formerly editorial rooms of the Gum! ‘ Enquire of ' ‘ GHASJOLMSTEAD. Norwolk.
Norwalk Chronicler