r
, friends
NORWALK GAZETTL, "WEDNESDAY ARPIL 30. 1890.
I
I
Tar/walk i Gazette»
1800
QSTABLISHED, :-
.,_‘
A H .BYlliIl‘l‘OlI. Elllllll. l . RODBMBYERJI. .ASSLCIEOI
From Washington-
The new tarrilf bill is still the all ab—
sorbing subject of interest. 'lhe feeling
has been growing that no bill would be
likely to pass this session an account of
the divergence of opinions among Repub-
lican Congressmen themselves,. but the
Philadelphia Press has performed a note-
worthy feat of newspaper enterprise in a
detailed canvass of every member of the
Senate and House, which would seem to
indicate otherwise: Summarized, the in-
terviews were as follows. Total number
of interviews, 209; total number of Repub-
icans who believe a bill revising the tariff
reducing the revenue must be passed be-
fore this Congress adjourns, 20; number
now ready to vote for the McKinley bill
as it stands, 141; number who believe the
McKinley bill is sure to be made satisfact-
cry to the party and the country by amend-
ments and passed. 118; number who are
not sure about it, 7.
A member of the ways and means com-
mittee said to the Press correspondent.
after reading with eager interest all the
interviews which the Press staff had se-
cured:
“You see, we have no such opposition
in the party as Mr. Morrison’s tarriff bill
met with from Democrats in the Forty-
eight and Forty-ninth Congress.”
While the interVICWs show a strong
sentiment on the part of Republicans in
favor of the bill,'cven is msingular dearth
of strong criticism on the part of the
Democrats. In a general way the Demo-
crats protest against the bill without go-
ing .into particulars. They admit the
probability of its passing, but they are
evidently displeased with a measure which
offers the masses of the people free sugar
on the one hand and the farmers of the
country additional protection on the im-
portant articles which they produce on
the other hand.
The reported interviews with our two
Connecticut Senators were as follows :—
Senator J. R. Hawley As a wholc,‘it is
an excellent measure. . The Committee on
ways and means have done the best that
could have-been done under the. circum—
stances. It is amatter of extreme diffi-
culty to arrange the detailsot' a tariff bill
to suit each individual industry, and,
perhaps, in some cases, the committee has
not succeeded in doing so. If any minor
changes in the schedule are considered
necessary or desirable when the bill
reaches the Senate it will, doubtless, be
amended accordingly
The Republicans 1 Congress are un-
questionably in earnest. The Republican
party is thoroughly awake to the import-
ance of tariff revision at this time, and I
feel certain that the Republican members
of both Houses of Congress will, in corn-
plete harmony, act together in the passage
of the McKinley bill—with some amend-
ments, of course, but substantially and
in principle as reported by the ways and
means committee of the House. No such
differences in opinion exist now among
Republicans on this question as prevailed
seven years ago, and revision of the tariff
will certainly be accomplished before the
close of the present session of Congress.
Senator O. H. Platt—The bill may not
be perfect in all its details. It is too much
to expect of a committee in framing a
tariff bill that the duties will be adjusted
to every interest, but. as a whole, the bill
stands for the protection of all our indus~
tries. The passage of the bill will mark
an era of new prosperity in the country.
The farmers have received more consid-
eration in the preparation of this bill than
in any other that was ever framed, and
they are coming to understand that they
need not only direct protection but the
protection of all the industries of the
country. The Republicans are certainly
in earnest.
Senator Sherman is again urging the
Senate to give the title of ambassador to
our ministers to England, France,
Germany and Russia, with no increase of
salary. There is an obviousincongruity
in the present system which places this
great country among the insignificant
powers. merely for the want of a mere
vet bat designation.
The silver question seems as far from
solution as. ever.
The resolution introduced by Senator
Chandler, proposing a limitation to debate,
has a specific purposewwhich is not dis-
closed upon its face. It has been sub
iosu gossip {or some time that the demo-
crats of the Senate had resolved that if it
became necessary to resist to the bitter
end any republican‘measures that might
come up they would use the privilege of
taking it to death. They have two or
three senators equal to such a task. One
has been known to talk to the empty seats
and galleries of the Senate for six consecu-
tire hours without, the reporters assert,
saying a word.
Secretary Tracy has fired a brick at
SenatorIngalls and others who go to “our
the enemy” for soccer. I-Ie
strongly condemns the practice of repub-
licans rushing into democratic newspapers
to give expositions of their views on
republican subjects. The democratic pa-
pers always abuse and misrepresent repub-
can principles and men, and it is extreme-
ly foolish for a republican statesman,
knowing this, to let himself into this trap
the first moment a democratic paper pro-
poses to interview him and let him read
the proof. He is sure soon to be attacked
tfy that paper, misrepresented and ma-
ligned, and his chief solace is that he
himself furnished the ammunition which
is fired against him. Republicans should
confine their communications to the re-
publican newspaper; then the repiiblican
party would be educated to the proper
idea that they should go to the republican
newspapers for expositions of the views
of {republican statesmen and measures,
where there will be no detraction or mis‘r
representation, but an enthusiaStic and,
Postmaster-General Clarkson says the
newspaper is to take the place 0) stump
speeches and torchligbt processions in the
next Presidential campaign. Mr. Dockery,
North Carolina, says the issue in 1892 will
be the same as in 1888, Protection vs.
Free Trade.
' The announcement that Mr, Stilson
Hutchins, formerly editor of the Washing-
ton Post, had died at the St. James Hotel,
New York, spreadlike the wind. Even
particulars of his death were given, and 9.
numbers of the newspaper correspondents
began to write up accounts of his life_ for
their papers, and one or two sent them by
telegraph before the rumor was denied,
and they had to deny it. The rumor
started in a peculiar way. A friend of
Mr. Hutchins was in Brooklyn on Friday
and telegraphed out to the St. James, ask-
ing if Mr. Hutchins was there. A reply
was sent, “Mr. Hutchins dined here last
night.” The telegraph operator made it,
“Mr. Hutchins died. here last night.”
The startling news was telegraphed here
at once, and hence the origin of the ru-
mor, This has a counterpart in the case
of a New Yorker who once telegraphed 2;
Norwalk livcryman “Have a horse for me
at the boat to-night.” The despatch was
delivered here—“llavc a hearse for rue at
the boat to-night.” Our liverymau obey-
cd and on arrival of the N. Y. boat at
South Norwalk, the New Yorker was
startled to find Quintard’s hearse awaiting
his further orders.
The Senate in executive session Satur-
day confirmed the nomination of John 0.
Fremont, Major-General, U. S. A., retired.
This incident recalls the historical fact
that Fremont’s nomination to the Presi-
dency in 1855 was mainly, if not wholly
due to an impassioned outburst of col-
quence that climaxed the speech of the
late Senator O. S. Ferry of Norwalk, who
was a delegate to the convention at which
he was nominated. His peroration was in
these words: “The man who had the
genius and fortitude to climb on frozen
hands and knees the top-most crag of the
Rocky Mountains and plant the Ameri—
can standard there, is the fit candidate to
lead this young and giant Republican
party on to a glorious victory.”
Mrs. James A. Garfield and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Stanley Brown, the latter being
Mrs. Garfield’s daughter, visited the
White House Saturday morning for the
first time since the death of President
Garfield, and were received in the red
parlor by President and Mrs. I-Iarris0n and
Mrs. McKee.
Rev. Dr. Childs has gone to Boston to
join Mrs. Childs, whose aged mother is
supposed to be fatally ill.
Rev. Dr. Noble’s successor at the East-
ern Presbyterian church preached his first
sermon to the people of his new charge
Sunday.
David Raymond, son of our undertaker,
George H. Raymond, stopped over here
on his way to Gainesvillc to get the body
John 0. Reed, who went south recently
for his health and died In Florida.
W, R. McCready, of Saugatuck, with
his family, spent several days here on his
return from a winter’s sojourn in Georgia,
and left for his Connecticut home last
week. ’ B.
—————-<+»———-
, How Is This P
Tue last legislature of Connecticut
passed the following law:
CHAPTER cxxrv.
SECTION 1. In every public department, and
upon all public works of this state, honorably
discharged Union soldiers and sailors shall be
preferred for appointment and employment.
Age, loss of limb, or other physical impairment
which does not in fact incapacitate, shall not
be deemed to disqualify them, provided they
possess the other requisite qualifications.
A recent decision in a Connecticut case
declares police officers in cities and bor-
oughs to be “civil officers,” ergo, they
are within the government of the above
act. It becomes an interesting question
what is to be done about our present
borough board’s removal of those valiant
soldiers, Chief Lockwood and Officers
DeForest and Morehouse, as they were
clearly removed in violation of law. We
learn that many of their great number of
friends are urging them to contest the
matter in the .courts and pledge them
whatever assrstance they may require.
4A¥
fivr
A Regenerated Parsonage.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Noble have certainly
accomplished one work of practical
regeneration, in their. thorough repair,
reconstruction,replenishing and refurnish-
ing of the old, dingy and sadly neglected
Congregational parsonage on East avenue.
It is now bright and shining in all the
splendor of new paint, gold wall papers,
and comfortable and attractive furniture
and hangings. The Rev. Doctor has just
secured a much needed family Dobbin, of
orthodox gait and mien, with which he
and his good wife will be better able to
make their pastoral calls on their more
distant parishoners.
Hillside.
Mrs. M. E. 'Mead gave a five o’clock tea
Saturday afternoon, to the scholars and
patrons of her Hillside Institute. Several
pieces were exquisitely rendered on the
piano by the lady music teacher of the
school, and the large company enjoyed
their brief social matinee with unalloyed
delight. Rev. Dr's. VanAlstyne and
Noble and Rev. Mr. Torrey and their
wives were of the happy company.
“Grover Cleveland,” says the Albany
Argus, “is on the crest of the advancing
Democratic tidal wave.” If Mr. Cleveland
should sit down on the advance there would
be a grave danger of a general stoppage of
of this water works display.
Recent events may lead to the postpone-
ment of Uncle Thurman’s birthday party.
The. Old Roman, with all his diplomacy,
could hardly manage two such widely apart
loyal support of republicanism.‘
guests.“ Cleveland and Dana. ',
. Board of Belief.
The board of relief of the bdrough has
concluded its labors. One of the marked
differences between its work this year
and that of previous years is the large
number of additions that it has made to
lists of property handed in, which they
feel empowered to do by Section 3,852 of
the General Statutes of the State. Changes
made in the lists are as follows :—
ABATEJIENTS.
C. A. Acton, (Penalty) $960
A. J. Meeker, 300
Rachael E. Banks, 100
Ephriam Merritt, 400
P. W. Bates. 120
Miss Newkirk, 100
George F. Quintard, 400
M. Ratchford, old Merrill store, 300
" land, 200
A. H. Camp, 200
Sarah E. Camp and Margaret, 140
John M. Carpenter, 200
Maria. Clune, 200
Flavius Clark. 180
Fred Scribner, 200
0. E. Wilson, 200
Hart Denton. Maple street, 500
Sarah F. Fillow, 300
Carrie Gorham, Maple street, 200
John Harty, Franklin avenue, 50
E. J. Hill, 150
Edwin G. Hoyt, Prospect avenue, 200
Israel Lockwood, 200
$5800
ADDITIONS.
Marvin, 8 1,000
Bishop estate, on Mott avenue, 1,000
A. H. Byington, 4,000
W. H. Byington, ' 480
Lewis Raymond, 1,800.
Ira Cole, 1,360
Mrs. E. P. Weed, 2,450
Norwalk Club, 396
Bank of Norwalk. 4,000
Glovertit Olsen. (business), 1,500
Mrs. Susan Hill, 2,900
H. I. Hoyt, 4.300
Mrs. James, residence, 2,800
"' West ave and Berkley street, 1,300
Estate Wm. K. James, dock property, 5,000
F. St. John Lockwood, 2,200
$30.486
As a doubt existed as to the legal right
of the board of relief altering or changing
the rates put in the lists by the board of
assessors where no complaints or “appeals”
were made or “errors” or “omissions"
were shown, a written opinion was
obtained from the borough clerk, Mr.
Warner, to the effect that the law
conferred such right. Equally eminent
counsel as distinctly assert that the law
(See. 3,852 of the Revised Statutes)
confers no such authority. It is reported
that several of the above parties propose
to appeal to the court of burgesses, and
failing there, to the courts, to determine
the question. This action, to say the
least, is deemed most extraordinary and
unusrral, however just it may have been
designed to be.
A singular incident connected with this
whole unusual and extraordinary perform-
ance is that the only business firm in the
entire borough whose tax was increased
is that of Messrs. Glover and Olsen, who
were increased $1,500. The only reason
we have heard assigned for it is that it
was designed to cove‘their new store at
South Norwalk.
Another equally curious incident is that
all these crises of “raising” the assessments
bears the initials of the one grand high
executioner.
—-<-o—>—-—————-
Washburn &. Arlington’s New United
Monster Shows ‘
Will visit Norwalk, on May 12th and
promises to give us a Wild West, Wild
East Congress of Nations, Egyptian Cara-
van, Moorish Encampment and Trained
Animal Exposition, Gymnasts, Acrobats
and Equestrions surpassing anything ever
before seen. They pride themselves more
particularly on the Horses, 100 in number
and no one weighing less than 1600 lbs,
and all the favorite color grey. The turn-
out of Bands, Wagons, Chariots, open
Dens and Caliope are Brand New.
The Price of Admission is within the
reach of all, 25 Cents.
———————<+
Of the opera, “The King’s Fool,”'which
Brother Hoyt has secured to appear in
Music Hall on the evening of May 2d, the
Herald said :—
“The Columbia was crowded last even-
ing by a brilliant and appreciative audi-
ence. Expectation had been carried to a
high pitch by descriptive notices of the
Opera appearing in advance, and it is
quite likelythat some unreasonable ex-
pectations were not realized. But If this
feeling existed at all it was not manifested
in the overwhelming applause that set in
early and continued late—so late, indeed.
thanks to repeated encores, that it was
well on toward midnight when the curtain
fell for the last time. There were curtain
calls after each act, and nearly all the
principals and special features earned such
spirited recognition that the production
must be regarded as a distinct and rin-
qualified success. As is always true of
the Conricd productions, the chorus was
handled with great skill and formed an
animated and essential portion of the
scene. The groupings were well designed
and the ensembles were sung with so
much power that the musical quality of
this auxiliary force was immediately dem-
onstrated. The Vienna lady fencers,
beautifully costumed, were introduced as
an incident of the action rather than as a
specialty, and stirred up great enthusiasm.
Of the scenery prepared for this opera it
would be impossible to speak in terms of
too high praise. The investiturc of the
second and third acts has seldom been
equalled on any stage. In fine, an agree-
able light opera, nebulous in story, but
marked by a wealth of melody and artistic
beauty, has never enjoyed a more ade-
quate and enjoyable first production.
The Democrats charge the Republicans
with criminal haste in admitting new States
while the Republicans retort that the Dem-
ocrats are only mad because they cannot
steal the old States fast enough to keep pace
manship in a. condensed form.
The condensed reportof the situation of
ballot reform in New York is as follows:
The legislature is not quite willing to pass
the kind of a bill that Governor Hill will
sign, and Governor Bill is not quite ready
to sign the kind of a bill that the legisla-
ture will pass.
ultra of Cigars. Ask for-it.- . .
' While nothing inlife could her affection 9.1-
with the procession. This is modern states-
.—-The “Nor-walk Club," the no. plus.
A Poetic Policeman.
Officer John H. Porter, of the Bridge-
port police force, is a poet, and the follow-
ing goes to show it:
MY MOTHER.
BY JOHN H. PORTER.
Recalling the days’ of my childhood seems
Like a beautiful vision to me;
\Vhen radiant with joy, I sought the bright
beams
Of the sunshine of pleasure so free.
My mother’s love, so hallowed and pure,
The shrine at which I devoutly knelt;
lure,
Where such happiness, peacefully dwelt.
Years have passed into eternity’s space
Since her sweet voice fell soft on my car;
And while memory’s pencil, can truthfully
trace,
I’ll ever remember, my mother so dear.
Bridgeport, Coma, April 23d, 1890.
ad .
A Re-Call.
no I Robin Redbreast, thy true love rs calling
Haste to thy nest in you apple-tree bough,
Spring-time is here, but the night dews are falling
Twilight will vanish, 0 fly thee home now.
List to the plaintive cry. Ah ! canst thou tarry ?
Cold blow the breezes and darkness 15 near;
(‘ease from thy frolics abroad now, and carry
Joy to the watcher who holds thee so dear.
Off with thee now, leave thy revels so merry,
test some disaster thy pathway beset;
Storm-winds may blustcr,but home~llght is cheery
While feeling llS warmth all else thou’lt forget.
Haste then, 0 Robin. thy true love is calling;
_ tlee from the dangers that gather around;
Foes are about thee, while darkness is falling,
Fly, in yonnest may shelter be found.
—-Good Housekeeping.
-——-———-——<-¢>—————-—-
Mr. Gould Rockwell, the wealthy Ridge‘
field octogcuarian, who recently married
Miss Louise Denman, aged 24, has been
interviewed by the poet of the Ridgefield
Press, and assured him that “The stories
about my settlement of different sums on
my wife were falsehoods. My wife is too
much of a lady to think of selling herself.
But aside from the reporters’ nonsense, I
enjoyed myself very much, and Mrs,
Rockwell met many new friends with
whom she was delighted,” and 131058
shows himself a philosopher as well as a
poet, and throws flowers in the path of the
happy couple as follows:—“His young
bride is a delightful conversationalist and
Mr. Rockwell himself enjoys bOOks,
flowers and music. Their tastes are
congenial. Then why is it not right that
a ray of sunshine should enter his home
in the guise of a young woman to chéer
him in the decline of life? We have
reason to believe that no gushing senti-
mentality or mercenary motives had any-
thing to do with the match.”
————<+#———
“l was six years old,” said Leland Stan-
ford, “hut I can remember it Well. Two
of my brothers and myself gathered a
load of horse radish in the garden, wash-
ed it clean—I think they made me do
most of the scrubbing, for I was the
youngest—took it to Schenectady and sold
it. We received six York shillings for
the lot, and of that I receivedtwo shil-
lings. I felt very proud of that money
you may be sure.”
——-—-——-—4—o~>——~——-
More cases of sick headache, bilious;
ness, constipation, can be cured in less
time, with less medicine, and for less
money, by using Carter’s Little Liver
Pills, than by any other means.
Drunkenness.—Liquor Habit.
In all the world there is but one cure, Dr.
Haine’s Golden Specific. It can be given in a
cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of
the person taking it, effecting a speedy and
permanent cure, whether the patient is a mod-
erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thous‘
ands of drunkards have been cured who have
taken the Golden Specific in their coffee with-
out their knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effect- results from its administration.
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full
particulars. Address, in confidence, GOLDEN
SPECIFIC Co.. 185 Race street. Cincinnati, 0.
0 liEN'.t‘.——Stonc cottage, seven rooms; ce-
mented cellar; water on both floors; conve-
nient in every respect. Apply to
me HENRY l. HOYT.
.Iew York,
April 28, 1890.
We label our Clothing With
the real description. If a Cloth
contains ever so little cotton,
it is plainly ticketed “not strict-
ly all wool.”
We mark our prices in plain
figures and would lose a custo-
mer any time rather than devi-
ate a penny.
We cheerfully take back un-
injured ‘goods and refund mon-
ey.
If a garment rips or fades or
wears out too soon we ask
you to tell us; that we, not
you, may stand the loss. Same
with a shirt‘or a shoe or a hat
—-—everything we sell is expect-
ed to cam its cost.
With each sale we give this
CHECK.
“IF THE BARGAIN IS NOT SATISFAC‘
TORY. RETURN THE CLOTHES WITHIN
TEN DAYS AND YOU SHALL HAVE YOUR
MONEY (DRESS SUITS AND \VHITE GOODS
EXCEPTED.) ,
IF THEY DO NOT “'EAR, WELL, WE
SHALL BE GLAD TO PAY FOR THE LOSS AT
ANY TIME.
THE PRICE IS THE SAME TO EVERY-
BODY. AND AS LOW AS ANYBODY SELLS
SUCH CLOTHING FOR; AND THE QUALITY
IS AS STATED.
THIS CHECK IDENTIFIES THE TRANSAC-
TION. KEEP IT. '
olnts within one hun-
Free deliveries to all
city.
dred miles of New Yor
ROGERS, PEET '& CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY {Wart-en,
STORES. 32d St.
. PENSIONS
And GOVERNMENT CLAIMS my sole bust.
ness. Rejected and increase claims a speciality.
Don’t delay. Address or visit
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE,
No. 91 Srnlrronn Ava, ‘BRIDGEPOBITELCT'.
Sixteen hands high.
double.
PINE BREWSTER SKELETON WAGON,
justable Shoe 00., Salem, Mass.
said District deceased.
court for the appointment of an administrator
determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on
For the Benefit of IIlIi Norwall Library.
THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
OF THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK, will give an Entertainment at the
, ornaa novsn.
Friday Evening, May 26..
at which time they will present.
“THE REAL GEDRIG ERROII,"
a farcical travesty on Little Lord Fauntelroy
—and also—
"TURNED UP,"
an original comedy in three acts
This entertainment is_ given under the kind
patronage of the followmg ladies, who are as-
sociated with the Library:
Mrs. J. . Gregory, Mrs. S. E. Dennis,
“ l“. N. Couch, “ J. P. Treadwell,
E. J. Hill, W. H. Smith,
W. H. Earle, S. A. Weed,
Geo. B. St.John, Julia S. Morison,
W. A. Curtis, D. Hitchcock,
G. Willis White, J. S. Seymour,
Geo. E. Miller, C. C. Betts.
E. L. Boyer, “ C. B. Coolidge,
“ Henry S. Bissell, “ L. C. Hanford,
J. W. Wilson, Miss Wilson.
“ C. F. Osborne. Miss C E. Raymond,
Tickets of Admission, 50 Cents, with privi-
1e:e of exchanging for reserved seats upon
payment of 25 cents additional. '
Diagram of seats will be open on Wednes-
day, April 30th, at. 9 a. m., at Hale’s, Norwalk,
and Plalsted’s. South Norwalk.
MUSIC HALL,
SOUTH NORWALK,
Friday Evening, May 2d.
counrnn’s
(IMHO OPERA CC.
In Adolph Mueller’s Romantic Opera
“THE KING’S FOOL.”
A CAST OF FIFTY PEOPLE, including
HELEN BERTRAM, FERRIS HARTMAN,
CLARA LAVINE, J. ALDRICH LIBBE Y,
LULU NICHOLS, EDWARD S. GRANT,
LENA LORRIANE, CHARLES F, LAIV G.
The Viennese Female Fencers.
OUR OWN ORCHESTRA.
The Lovely Waltz Song, M y Loveis Fair Columbia.
PRICES, 35c., 50c., 75c., $1.00.
Reserved Seats at. Hoyt’s and Gregory’s.
FOR SA LE.
Fine Pair of Large
Bay Road [Io rs 68,
Will be sold either single of
Either one can trot in 2:40 in cendrtion.
H
H
u
6‘
‘l
ti
Also
PINE BENNETT ROAD CART,
FINE SINGLE HARNESS.
For further particulars apply to or address,
W. B. E. LOCKWOOD, JR.,
2m 23 North Avenue, Norwalk, Conn.
DENTISTRY.
HOSE who contemplate having Dental
Work done by me in the near future, will
do well to make their appointments at once.
Am obliged to vacate .the rooms I now oc-
cupy, June 1st. after which time I shall take
avacation, until I can find suitable apart-
ments. Respectfully,
52 W. H. BALDWIN.
ENERAL AGEN'I‘S make from $3,000 to
6 $5,000 per year: Can-
vassers from $4 to $10 per day, selling the Taylor
Adjustable Shoe. Everv lady isa possible cus-
tomer: permanent business; excluslve territory
assigned. Address with stamp. Consolidated Ad;
[4t1
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
April 26th, A. D., 189.).
Estate ‘of EMILY Dun-man, late of Wilton, in
WHEREAS, application has been made to this
with the willannexed. of the estate of said deceas-
ed, not heretofore administered: therefore
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
the 3d day of May, 1890, at 10 o’clock, fore-
noon, and that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by publishing this
order inanewspaper having a circulation in said
district, at least ten days before said day of
hearing. (it) ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
IS'I‘RICT OF N ORWALK, ss. Probate Court
April llth, A. D., 1890.
Estate of ESTHER DEFOREST, late of New .03.-
naan, in said district, deceased.
The Coart 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
LEGRAND W. KEELER.
3t16 Administrator.
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
April 16th, A. D., 1890.
Estate of Josnrn 0. DIKEMAN, late of Wilton, in
said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
theirclaims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, With!!!
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sonsindebted to said Estate are requested to make
Immediatepayment to
HENRY E. CHICHESTER,
3t17 Administrator with the will annexed.
ISTRIC'I‘ OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
April 7th, A. D. 1890. .
Estate of J our: CAHILL, late of Norwalk, in sari-1
District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed srx 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 _
31:15 CHARLOTTE CAHILL. Executrix
MIDDLESEX BANKING 00..
OF MIDDLETOWN, 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
interest.‘ At fhelast Session of the Legislature
these Bonds were made a legal investment for
funds held by Executors, administrators and
Trustees.
R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
BOOK 2, MASONIG BUILDING, NORWALI:
was smart e. webs
ILL take one or two pupils on the VIOLIN."
A ply to Miss Webb, or to Mrs. "M. E.
Mead. lllslde, Norwalk. . «4
A CARD.
Rs. GEORGE w. BRADLEY. (daughter of"
the late Wm. B. Nash) desires
‘ PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
and board, 88.00 per day”
‘ . . Mas
Washburn & Arlington’s f
MonsteLShors.
Congress of Nations.
WORLD’S FAIR.
EGYPTIAN CARAVAN.
DIOORISH ENCAIVIPEN'I‘.
ROMAN HIPPODROME.
TRAINEE ANIMAL EXHIBITION.
WILL EXHIBIT AT
SOUTH NORWALK.
MONDA Y,
Admmission, 25 (Its.
F. KOCOU R,
Merchant 'I‘Alhtllt,
Is ready to show the Fluest and Largest Stock 01'
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS
which he will make up in the
BEST OF STYLE
atthe
LOWEST PRICES.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
17 North Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
F. J. CURTIS NI 00.,
23 .ZIIAIN ST.
CAN BE FOUND
The Duchess,
Our Ocmz,
Uncle Nick,
BANG-ES,
WITH DUPLEX GRATES.
The West Show
With Triple Oven Door and Double Grate.
Also,
Ranges and Stoves
with Flat Grates.
Good Second Hand
Ranges amt Stoves.
DECORATEO DINNER SETS,
TWELVE DOLLARS, UP.
HANGING anTSTlNI] LAMPS.
Carpathian, Whitewash Bushes
Wooden Ware.
All kinds Hone Furnishing Gratis.
E. GUSOWSKI,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Is ready to show the; Finest Stock of
GLOTHS,GASSIMERES AND OVERGOA'I‘INGS
And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns.
' E. GUSOWSKI,
2CORNER WALL AND WATER STREETS
m
PORTRAITS
ornrasriii. 5a CRAYON
Elegant work, at lowest Prices, by
E. T. WHITNEY,
Formerly of Norwalk. Leave orders at 51 Main
Street, Norwalk. » 88
I want Agents to introduce our Hardy Nur-
sery Stock in New England. I can guarantee
Good Pay to Good Men. . ,
Any man of good habits, energy and determi-
nation can neither].
Adam C. II." CHASE, N. E. Manager Gun].
tce Nursery 00., Holden, lass. SW
A PLEASANT. HOME
INa convenient localit is offered ,to person
who would like to v it Wasnln n, D. C
some time during the winter or spr 2. Room
E. BAR
For terms applyto' or address, 193 MAIN 81'. Um
I
' BOUR,
loos‘lggtreet. N. W
. - , m., s
Norwalk Chronicler