NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY MARCH 26. 1890. Marita/k r Gazelle 1800 ESTABLISHED, 3 ,x.w.—. . t . H.3YINBTON. Elllltil. l. IltlllElfilYBll. If. .ASSOCltlIe EDITORIAL LETTER. Wasnixdrorv, D. 0., March 24, ’90. DEAR Gazurru z—The House passed the. general pension appropriation billFriday, and then passed the bill for the retirement of General John C. Fremont as major general Of the regular army. From Gen- eral Spinola’s just and eloquent report the following extracts are clipped : i “The name of General Fremont is identified forever with some of the proud- est and most grateful passages in American history. His 20,000 miles of wilderness explorations in the midst of the inclemen- cies of nature and the ferocities of jealous and merciless tribes, his powers of endur. anCe in a slender form, his intrepid cool- ness in the most appalling dangers, his majestic sway over savage and enlightened men, his vast contributions to science, his controlling energy in the extenswn of .Our empire, his lofty and unsullied ambition, his iriagnaniniity, humanity, genius, suf- feiiiigs and heroism, should make . all levels of progress, learning and virtue rejoice that Fremont’s Services havebeen rewarded by the admiration and gratitude of the nation and mankind. ' The feet of three men have pressed the slopes Of the Rocky Mountains, whose names are associated forever with these ranges. Humboldt, the Nestor of scien- tific travelers; Audobon, the interpreter of nature; and Fremont, the pathfinder Of empire. The youngest of all is as 11- lustrious as either, for fortune has linked‘ his name with the history of the republic as startling to the world as the announce- ment of its existence. To him was com- mitted the task of Opening the gates of our golden Pacific empire. He planned the first of those distant and perilous expeditions which have given lustre to his name. ~ ' . Having received a lieutenant’s commis- sion of the Corps of Topographical En- gineers, he prOposed to the secretary of war to penetrate the Rocky Mountains. His plan was-approved, and in 1842 With a handful of men gathered on the Missouri frontier he reached and explored the south pass;"lie achieved more than his instructions required. His report was printed by the Senate, translated into foreign languages, and the screntfic‘ world lookd upon Fremont as one of its bene- factors. Impatient, however, for broader and more hazardous fields, he planned a new expedition. His first had carried him to the summit of the Rocky Moun- tains, and in November, 1843, hestood Oh Fort Vancouver, witlr the calm waters of the Pacific at his feet. On. his return he was lost to the world nine months travers- ing 3,500 miles in sight of eternal snows, in which he eXplored and revealed the» grand features of Alta California, the Sierra Nevada, the Valley of San Joaquin and Sacramento, il' .l established the physical geOgraphy and natural history on the western part of our continent. He was again in Washington in August, .1844; his report put the seal to the fame of the young explorer. In 184-5 he was again on his way to the Pacific with his mountain comrades, to examine in detail the Pacific slope of the continent, which resulted in giving a volume of new science to the world and, California to the United States. ' _ His achievements, military and cry]. th‘m Jung ,, .. _ ..... "mu iuLX_ O illlgiiiz bccupatron by our naval and mili- tary forces, resulted in its acquisition. was rewarded by the people of California, when it became an independent and sovereign state, by making him the first senator to represent them in the Congress ‘of the United States.” - Representative Russell got through the Senate bill appropriating $75,000 for a public building at New London. He has also introduced a bill for the collection and publication in one volume of all the Presidential inaugural addresses delivered since the formation of the government till now. This will bea popular book, and thirty thousand copies are proposed in the bill to be printed. ' Senator Moody has introduced the bill, in which our Norwalk Dr. Bridges and other Connecticut veterinary surgeons have taken a special interest, creating the grade Of veterinary surgeon in the army with the grade and pay ofa lieutenant Of cavalry, about $125 per month. Senator Paddock has introduced a bill transferring the fish commissiou and all its officers and belongings to ,the control of the agricultural department. Senator Voorhees, who is both an ole—e quent debater anda first—class democratic politician, has got in-the following bid for the granger vote : Whereas, The deep and widespread de-~ pression and decay of the agricultural in- terests of the American peOple, the enor— mous and appalling amount Of mortgaged indebtedness of agricultural lands, the total failure of home markets to furnish remunerative prices for farm productions, the palpable scarcity and insufficiency of money in circulation in the hands of the people with which to transaet the business of the conntry and effect exchanges of property and labor at fair rates, are cir— cumstances of the most overwhelming importance to the safety and well being of the government ; therefore Be it resolved, That it is the highest duty of Congress in the present crisrs to lay aside all discussion and consideration of mere party issues, and to give prompt and immediate attention to the preparation and adoption of such measures as are required for the relief of the farmers and other over-taxed and underpaid laborers of the United States. . The Iowa, Kansas and other grangers have petitioned their representatives in Congress for the enactment of some measures Of relief from the prevailing distresses of the farmer classes. The Kansas Farmers’ Alliance call public at- tention to the depression of their business and the alarming increase of mortgaged indebtedness on farm lands. They demand legislation against trusts, combines, unjust discriminations in freights on the part of railroads, etc. The question of the gen- eral depression of agricultural interests has received elaborate consideration at the agricultural department and General Dodge, in a report made to Secretary Rusk, suggests the raising of a greater diversity of crops on the part of the farm- er, aud a general suppression Of “middle- men,” who, in late'years, have combined to devour all the profits of the farm. This unfortunate condition of the agriculturist does not seem to be confined to any one section, but every state in, the Union seems to be more or less affected. The amelioration of the farming industry is bound to be a live political issue until something practical is accomplished. The reports received at the department of agriculture from the Carolina rice belt are to the efiect that the crop of 1890 will be the largest and best'for many years. The open winter has facilitated planting, which is farther ahead than ever known before. DEATH OF GENERAL cnoox. The sudden death of the greatest of all our Indian generals was a painful shock to all his hosts Of friends here. The sec- retary of war at once issued an order to the army announcing his death and recit- ing his gallant services and expressing appreciation of the great loss sustained by the service. It includes the following tribute to his character : “General Crook was as truthful and sincere as he was fearless and brave, com- bining qualities admirably fitting him for the duties in which he was so long en- gaged upon the frontier. He could treat With the Indians successfully, for their faith in his honesty in the council was as strong as their fear of his courage and sagacity in the field. A true soldier, a good» citizen. faithful to duty, upright of purpdse, considerate to his interiors, smi— ple and modest in his demeanor towards all, his life and example may well be commended to all young men and espe- cially those of the army in which he so honorably served.” AUSTIN CORBIN’S STOLEN WINE. Special Agent Whitehead has made a report to the Treasury Department in re- gard to the complaint of Mr. Austin Cor— bin of the loss of a portion of wine import- ed by him while the same was in the public storehouse under Government control. He resents the imputation that public storehouse officials are given to stealing. A SUIT SETTLED. Chief Justice Fuller has just rendered an opinion hflirming the judgment. of the supreme court of the District of. Columbia in favor Of John H. Gheeu, in the suit brought against him by Seth Osborne, ad— ministratorof the estate of Cyrus Osborne- Tlie suit grOws out of a livery stable part- ncrship between Cyrus Osborne and Gheeu, begun in 1872 and terminated at the sus- gestion of Gheeu in 1881. Gheeu was the active member of the firm, while Osborne furnished the capital with which to begin the business. » The Osbornes were natives of Bedding and well known in Norwalk, and cousins to John Osborne, of West avenue. It is claimed that the deceased Cyrus put $30,000 into his partner’s hands, and, being no business man or bookkeeper, came out stripped of his fortune, while the partner, prevrously a poor man, now is rich. NORWALK FORTUNE mourn-0° The delegation of Norwalk capitalists en route to Tailapoosa, Ga., Spent a day at the capital, and then joined the through excursion of Boston business men, Wed- nesday night, and proceeded on their journey south. The party consisted of Major G. M. Holmes, Wm. R. Lockwood and Geo. R. Scofield, of the borough; R. H. Rowan, John H. Knapp, Edwin Adams, E. H. Mathewson, and our Rep- resentative, John H. Ferris, of the city, Wm. R. and Josiah R. Marvin, of East Norwalk. The purpose Of these “money kings” is conjectured not to be all for pleasure, but to join in :1 Norwalk syndi- cate for the purpose of securing some of the fabulous fortunes lying around loose in mines and real estate in Georgia and Alabama. Success to their venture. ‘ GENERAL scanner: DEAD. Gen. Robert Cumming Schneck, Con— gressman, soldier, diplomat, and a leader in public affairs-a generation or more ago, died Sunday. evening Of pneumonia, at his residence, on Thomas Circle, at the age of eighty-one years. It was not until Satur— day that it was thought that he was seriously ill, but from that‘time, his friends were prepared for the worst because of . his advanced age. nus. The committee of ways and means has not yet reported to the House, nor yet to the full committee, the completed parts of the new tariff bill.’ Nevertheless, that portion of the committee to whom the question of the tariff on hats was referred, has decided to recommend a duty Of 55 per cent. on all imported hats composed wholly of, or where fur is the article of chief value, in either wholly or partially manufactured hats for men’s, women’s Or children’s wear. Fifty-five per cent. was not as much as the hatters desired, but was as heavy a duty as the sub-committee deemed it possible to carry through the whole committee and through the House and Senate. Norwalk and Da‘nbury will be especially interested to know that there is so good a prospect Of securing even so large a duty as 55 per cent. ' MISCELLANEOUS. The House has unseated Compton, democrat, of Maryland, and given his place to Mudd, republican, by a vote of 155 to 145. Compton was returned by a vote of just even 16,000, Mudd receiving just 181 less. The evidence showed that in two Baltimore wards several hundred white and colored republicans were driven from the polls and were not allowed to vote for Mudd, and strong evidence also deduced that the vote was fraudulent. Senator Aldrich has secured the appOint- merit of 9. Providence financier for U. S. bank examiner for Connecticut and Rhode Island, in place of M. F. Dooley, of Hart- fOrd.’ This’-- is'the'ofilce'held by A. B. reach member of the committee presenting ., . . Mygatt. of New Milford, from the creation Of the Office to the advent of the Cleve— ~ land administration, and Senators Platt and Hawley conceded the" justice of let- ting “little Rhody” pick the present offi— cial bone. The Washington Post says, and its Edi— tor certainly knows, for he was once a pestmaster-general. that “it Will require hard work and lots of it, to convince ex- Consul General Waller that the Cleveland administration was a failure. During the Connecticut statesman’s residence at Lon- don, he established business relations which have since netted him a handsome fortune.” PERSONALS. The President slipped away Thursday p. m. to the eastern shore of Maryland, and returned Saturday evening with some sixty red head (not dead-head) ducks of his own shooting. Chairman McKinley hopes to be able to : report his tariff bill to the House by the end of the week, but his confidence is not generally shared. J. R. Montgomery, of Windsor Locks, reached here yesterday. Senator Hoar reported in favor Of the republican senators from Montana tO-day. Hon Wm. D. Bishop has issued a “cir- cular giving his Views in a clear and for- cible manner against the proposed opening by the government of Harlem river to general and unrestricted navigation. The widow ofN. P. Willis and “Lottie," or Miss Crabtrec, are quietly sojourning here. “Uncle Joe” Richardson, of Bridgeport, is a guest at the Langham in “close com- munion” with the Hon. Wm. D. Bishop. Whether it means more railroads in Con- necticut, new water works for Bridgeport, or a settlement of the Park City’s long endured Collectorship trouble, your cor- respondent is not advised. if it is the latter, he will bet his bottom nickel that Mr. George B. Edmonds will be confirmed l by the Senate as Collector Of the port for the Fairfield District, before the end of the present week. Rev. Dr. Augustus Beard does not seem to view Rev. Dr. Child’s departure from “the faith, as once delivered to the (Pros. byterian) saints,” as an unpardonable transgression, for he was recently a cor. dial visitor at Dr. Childs’ hospitable home here, and took a friendly sup Of tea with his aforetime denominational brother, just the same as if nothing extraordinary had happened. Prof. Loomis, of Yale College, deliver- ed a lecture and gave stercopticon illus- strations, of the Alps, at All Soul’s church here, Wednesday evening. Friend W. Smith, of Bridgeport, is facetious but inaccurate 'in his denial of having expressed his views effusively, as he had a right to do, in the matter of the post collectorship. J. B. E. Sayre, commercial agent, representing T. Cousins’ shoe manufac-, tory, of Nor-walk, was here two days last: week. 10"";“5 «(tot Ill": UUSIDCSS Interests" of his house. As ever, B. -————<+ . . That Railroad Conference.- F or two months past the subject has been under consideration, of sending a committee to confer with the president of the Con- solidated railroad as to the feasibility of building a. separate double track road from Portchester to New Haven in place Of~the four tracking the present line. ing was held Monday at 4 p. m. at the president's office at New Haven. There were present President Clark, Judge Woodward, General D. N. Couch and Messrs. Seymour, Hill, Hyatt, Wood, Greg- ory, Keeler, Wilson and Smith. 4 E. J. Hill and J. S. Séymour submitted written arguments and were followed by liis'individual view of the case. Memorials from the Warden and Burgesses, from the Norwalk Board of Trade, from the Select- men and a petition signed by every business man in the Borough, were presented. The Borough case being closed, President Clark took up the points in order, and gave to the committee a. full, frank and straightforward reply from the company’s standpoint, going into the merits of its engineering, econ- omic, political, and commercial aspects and meeting thewhole subject of the relations of the company to the people of the state, to other existing railroad company’s, to “parallel” efforts in the past and possibili- ties in the future, all with a candor, frank- ness and ability that not only surprised the committee, but thatcould not and did not, fail to produce the very best "of feeling. The discussion lasted nearly three hours and the points on both sides were fully and freely met and answered where the facts admitted an answer. At the close, Presi- dent Clark stated that the papers ‘would all be submitted to the Board of Directors and a full and fair consideration given to the subject. The committee came away with some new ideas on the subject "of railroads in Connecticut, with a clear conviction of the ability of President Clark to look out for the welfare of the company he represents, and with a unanimous expression of a feel- ing that they had enjoyed an exceedingly profitable and pleasant interview. ., It is greatly to be hoped that‘ the object of the meeting may be accomplished as there can be no question but that it would be of great benefit to this portion of the‘ state. ROUGH 0N TOCOTHAHE. 15c. At dru gists. BOUGH 0N PAIN PLASTER. Porouse .. 15c. ROUGH ONCOUGHS. Troches 10c. Liquid 25 ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. 25c ; Look Young! - . Prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of the skin by using Leau‘relle‘ Oil. Preserves a youthful plumpgfresh condition of the tea. tures. Prevents withering of the skin. drying up of fthe flesh, develops the ' bust. Prevents cha ing, cracking, keeps skin soft, smooth,‘ $1. ,. rug ists,or prepui b Express. 2, E. 8. 1.1.1.8, Jersey Ci y, .J.,U.8.A. 1 It The meet- .our far-famed and concededly beautiful ‘ Two Millions for a Hotel! If our Norwalk Board of Trade is not humiliated beyond endurance and all our feelings. of local pride lashed and rasped unbearably, we must at once be up and do- ing in the matter of our New Hotel, or else be'outdone, eclipsed and forever degraded in the eyes of an enlightened world, by the liberality and enterprise of half civilized Mexico! President Diaz has succeeded in securing an appropriation from the con— gress of our southern sister Republic of a million dollars for the purpose of erecting in the city of Mexico a new hotel and the munificent subsidy is conditioned that the parties engineering the enterprise, shall put into the construction of the Hotel another million, so that Mexico is in the way of having the most costly, attractive and luxurious liostelry on the globe. President Diaz is a progressive ruler. He was an earnest and active patron for the building of the Mexican Central Railroad which connects with the Texas Pacific and makes his capital of easy and quiet access to New Orleans and all other American cities. He now sees that his capital city is deficient in hotel accommodations for the great army of tourists now pouring down into his semi- tropic country. The result is here pres- ented to an astonished world. Two mil- lions Of dollars are to be immediately put into the most palatial liostelry human hands know how to build. But. Norwalk wants no two-million hotel. Thirty to fifty thousand dollars will answer every need, beyond the purchase of a lot. We want no hotel made secondary to a line of stores beneath. Stores under hotels are going out Of fashion. They increase the fire risk and are going out of practice. But one neat and convenient and safe in con— struction, attractive in architecture and when built, beyond all els‘ie, thoroughly well and efficiently kept. As at present advised, we can think Of no spot so eligible and in all ways suitable, as the Bishop lot 011 the northeast corner of Mott Place and Belden Avenue. We have been told, but do not know it as air absolute fact, that the present owner, Mr. Frank Bishop, stands ready in the matter of, its sale, to carry out the proposition made by his father in his lifetime, which was $15,000 for the lot; $10,000 in stock for the New Hotel CO. and $5,000 in cash. While the total sum for the lot may and probably does seem too large to many conservative judges Of the value of real estate, we are sure that for the purposes of such a hotelas our borough so pressingly needs and in the manner of payments proposed, the conditions of sale are by no means unreasonable. The need of a new hotel, not in any sense “palatial,” as that term is modernly understood as ap- plied to a public house, but complete in every essential cmnfort and modern con.- venience and appointment, we take to be conceded by every public spirited citizen. It should be strictly a hotel and a home, for transient and permanent guests, and not a haberdasher’s shop for tradespeople. Com—- plete in all modern appointments, of con» struction, finish and furnishing, it should be architecturally beautiful and a credit to. our town and an institution in which every good citizen should feel a personal interest and pride. It should also be in every way Constructed and adapted to an all-the-year- round residence resort commensurate with our local needs and the reasonable prospect of attracting large numbers of visitors to town. We believe such a. hotel will prove a profitable investment. ——-————<+ Our Contemporaries. , An excellent picture Of Frank Wood, and a. poor picture of Pat Wade, both of the Standard, appeared in the Sunday Herald in an article devoted to the 17th regiment, volunteers. , The Hartford Times appears this week “dressed in its new suit of clothes.” It is not nearly so proud as it is pretty. V The Bridgeport Post.I prize watch was awarded to Miss May E. Peterson of that city. as the most popular school ma’am in a half-dozen towns. She received 33.297 votes, out of a total of 101,314 votes cast, there being 153 candidates. The contest was a creditable piece of enterprise on the , part of the Post, and the circulation figures showed that it was a. profitable one. The Portchester Enterprise has coined a new phrase to apply to the turtle doves who speak over the front gate 0’ nights. It is “chewing pickets ” The New Haven Palladium is phblishing a series of “contributed editorials” on topics of interest to the city taxpayers. The edi- torials will be contributed and signed by the various Officials of 'the city, and should: attract attentiOn. The New Haven News is now posing as a “hustler,” having inaugurated various ap- preciable improvements both in policy and makeup. The Meriden Journal and the Repub- lican Of that city are “by the ears” and their retorts courteous are pointed and ex- hilarating. ' The Ansonia Sentinel ‘has enlarged its weekly. edition, which is now even better than before. The Sentinel will undoubt- edly be gratified to be assured that it meets ' with our unqualified approval. The Newtown Bee contains more corres pondence than any two other papers in the county. The Bee is a busy buzzer, and a great gather-er of honey. 'The Hartford Telegram has gone into the prize package business and offers a year’s subscription to itself to the person who gives the most accurate guess as to who will be" the next mayor of Hartford, and the popular majority he will receive. Derangement of The liver, with consti- pation, injures the complexion, induce pimples, sallow skih. Remove the cause .by using Carter’s Little Liver Pills. One a dose.‘ Try them. @112 .Wihus. Said a distinguished citizen of the Broad River district the other day: “March didn’t come in exactly like a lion, and she may not go out exactly like a lamb, but she’s acting like a damphool while she’s here.” * * at: That was an enterprising firm in Bridgeport, who offered to give $50 to any bald-headed man who would sit on a front seat every night last week, in the Proctor Opera House; with four letters painted on the top of his bald pate. That concern appreciates the value of lraviog its advertisement located top of column, next to thinking matter. at * * The Mail and Express says there is “a bomb under Tammany.” Well, that’s a safer thing to sit on than a volcano. at * SI ll. M. Stanley’s book, When it appears, Will be published in French, German, Italian, Czech, Norse, Spanish and English. -—Press and Printer. That’s the way to make a reputation. Go and explore somewhere, then writea book about it in French, German, Italian, Czech, Norse, Spanish and English. A good many writers are too modest or too lazy to reach out and clutch the laurel wreath of fame in more than one language. There’s Bross, for instance, the promising young poet of Ridgefield, whose poetic muse bubbles and gurgles like the rippling laughter Of a happy girl, and who made a decided hit at a recent convention of Connecticut journalists by reading an original poem depicting the ups and dowus Of country journalism. His mod- est ambition is to achieve fame in simple English, and he reeks naught of the trib- ute posterity might bestow if he would only Write his poetry in French, German, Italian, Czech, Norse and Spanish. 3k * It The Journalist announces that “the N. Y. Sun is going to flop over into the Re- publican ranks and oppose the Democratic candidates in 1892.” That will necessitate no “flop” at all on the part of the Sun, which is the most influential republican paper in New York to~day. * * I]: Miss Mabel Jenness would reform woman’s dress, and abolish the clumsy side~saddle; make hersisters and aunts. swap their dresses for pants, and on horse- back compel them to straddle. 3|! * all In the spring the young man’s fancy lightly turns tO thoughts of love. At home his umbrella leaves he, _while he’s sprinkled from above—Berkshire News. In the spring the young man wonders— to his brain the queries flock—whether he can make his ulster get his duster out of book. A NorwallSoard of Trade. To the Citizens of Nomallc."—Trusting that you desire to advance the interests of Norwalk you are requested to furnish to the Board of Trade a description Of any property you have, either improved or otherwise, with the price for which you will sell or rent, giving particulars and dimensions of buildings and location, and fixing the lowest price that you would be disposed to sell or rent for, having in mind the necessity Of making inducements to people to locate in Norwalk. The Board of Trade are now having many inquiries, and are really in need of this information in order to communicate intelligently with inquirers. » All Citizens are requested to inform th Board of any factory concern which they may hear of desiring to locate in any place, so as to enable the Board of Trade to secure their location in Norwalk. Only by the hearty cO-operation of its citizens, can the Board accomplish anything. The officers are devoting their time-for nothing, and will be glad to investigate any matter that at all seems likely to secure the loca- tion of manufactures or other business interests in Norwalk. ‘ With proper in- ducements it seems to the Board that the prosperity of Norwalk can be greatly adVanced at this time. Respectfully, ' O. E. WILSON, President. 1 - DIED. Adel-ION! REiiLi‘iiiiE. HE subscribers will ofier for sale it Public Auction on Thursday, March 27th, 1890. at 3 o’clock in the afternoan, the HOUSE and LOT formerly belonging to Asa Smith. situated on East Avenue, in the borough of Norwalk. Conn. This is a magnificent property located in the very best; part of the borough, and is a rare opportunity to secure an elegant home. The property must be sold. Lot 82 by 311 feet and includes a valuable water front extending to low water mark. Terms made knowu on day of sale. _ For further particulars inquire of CENTRAL BANK, 0r, COOLIDGE a LOCKWOOD, 9 Main Street. RECEIVERS 'NOTIGE. PURSUANT to an order of the Superior Court the nndersrgned, receiver of the estate of the late co-partnersbip of D. Jr J. Lockwood. offers for sale the Factory.Water—Power, Steam Engine, Looms, Lathe and other machinery and tools lately used by said firm in the manufacture of fine brass Wire and brass wire cloth. Said factory is situated in the town or Wliton,wltliin one-half mile ofCannon Station, and is in good running order . With all the tools and machinery necessary for the drawing of wire and weaving the same into any style of cloth from the finest “Founnnmrnu” down to those of a very course and cheap variety. Also a large quantity of wire cloth. ranging from_961nches down to 12 inches in width, and running from 74% feet down to five feet in length, and ranging from fine paper cloths. seamed and stretched. of 70 mesh down to 14 mesh. Also a large quantity of slightly damaged cloths suitable for cutting up purposes. Also a large quantity of brass Wire in various stages of manufacture and ranging in size from No. 20 dowu to No. 36, with a large quantity of new and second hand Reeds, and many other articles in said fac- tory too numerous to mention. Said above described propertv'must be sold to close the estate, and will be sold together or in lots to suit purchasers at a. very large discount from their actual value. A list of size, mesh and length of Wire cloths furnished on application. For further particulars call on or address HENRY E. CHICB ESTER, Receiver. Wilton, Fairfleld County, Conn.., March 24th 1890. - . 2tl3 Probate Salt of Real Estate. URSUANT to'an order of the Court of Pro- bate for the District of Norwalk, the sub- scriber, administrator of the estate of WM. R. NASH, late of Norwalk, in said District. deceased ofl’ers for sale all the interest which said deceas- ed bad in the following real estate, viz.: The homestead situated at the head of Main street, cOnsisting of dwelling house,and out bulld- ings in good repair, with about two acres of land attached, also, the premises adjoining, on the Wilton road, With good dwelling house nicely ar- ranged for two families. Both of these places, contain borough water and are located on line of horse railway. Also about ten acres of desirable land situate in the town of 'ltidgefleld, 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. 18259. AT I g F. J. CURTIS til 00., .23 MAIN .ST. ~CAN BE FOUND The Duchess. Our Own, V Uncle Nick, BANG-ES, wr'rn DUPLEX GRATES.‘ The West Share With Triple Oven Door and Double Grate. Also, Ranges. and Stoves with Flat Grates. Good Second Hand Ranges and Stones. DECURlTElI—IlI—lllllll SETS. TWELVE DOLLARS. UP. HANGING ails—urn, LAMPS. Carpet Beaters, Whitewash Brushes, Wooden Ware. I All this House Furnishing Gilli. \ DIKEMAN—In Wilton, March 20th. of pneumonia, gelsepn 0. Dikeman, aged 68 years, 4 months, ays. - . O LITE—Store. Ely’s Block. South Norwalk, occupied as shoe store for the last twenty years. Address, ltp H. C. ELY, South Norwalk', Conn. ANK BOOK LOST.-0n Monday, between South Norwalk and Cranberry Plains. Bank Book, 2,440 on the the Norwalk. Savings Society. A ny person finding it will please leave ,it at the N orwalk Sayings Bank. , Tte'liveturierSlmn, New Canaan Road, has secured theservlces of MR. JOHN lY-EET'I', Whose good work has been well known for many years at the old Capt. Lamb Shop, on Main Street, N orwalk. HORSE-53031116- at $1.25, with a discount of 10 per cent. for cash, as usual. Eternal Jthliing. Wagons Built. ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, as. Probate Court, ., March 24th. A. D. 1890. ,, WHEREAS, application has been made to this Court for the admission to Probate of a. certain written instrument, as and for the last will of Josnrrr A. Drxuuarv, late of Wilton, in said Dis- trict, deceased; therefore, Onnuuun, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 5th day of April, 1890, at 10 o’clock, fore- noon; and that public notice thereof be glven to all persons interested therein, b publishing this order in anewspaper havinga. c emotion in sold District, at least ten days before said day or hear- 133. It A. B. WOOD WARD. Judge. large Office llnnm to Rent. IN GAzmn Building, second floor front formerly editorial rooms of the Gaza-nu Enquire of ' CHASJOLMSTEAD. Norwalk. .l- .1. THE Pill. .1] train ' smuggler. WINHELD 3-. Mount, President. MARTIN 8. BMW, Vice-Prest. JAMES H. BAILEY, Sec’y telreas. nmuc'rons : ' . JOSEPH C. RA NDLE, M. s. CRAW, ALFRED n. CAMP. ASA B. WOOD WARD, NRY F. GUTHRIE HE J. THORNTON paowrr'r us. a. GREGORY, CHARLES OLMSTEAD. w. s. MOODY, Having taken possession of our new Banking Rooms, adjoining the National Bank of .Norwalk, we desire to announce to the public that this Bank will hereafter be open for business From 9‘. M. to 12 M.,und from 1 P. M. to 3 P. IL, Daily. And from 6 to 8 P. l. Saturday Evenings. We respectfully solicit the patronage of the public of Norwalk and adjoining towus, and shall endeavor by promptness in transaction of burn- 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 befbre the am: of same month. ' , , .. We invite an inspection or our new Banking ZZZ“ inns H. BAILEY Treasurer. ISTRICT 0F WESTPORT, as. 'Probate Court. March 22d, 1990; Estate of Sauna srnnons, late of Weston, in said District. deceased. _ Ounnnnn—Tliat the lat day of April, 1890, at 9 o’clock, forenoon, at. the Probate omcein Westport, be, and the same is assigned for the ex- hibition and allowance of the administration ac- count with said Estate. and this Court directs the Executrlx to give public notice to all persons in- terested there n to appear and be heard. thereon, “runway nali any “man no ngac u on ct .an’d . make to this Court. ' ' . return It SILAS B. SHERWOOD. Judge. ‘..
Norwalk Chronicler