NORWALK GAZETTL WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20. 1890. ’l/orwa/k s Gazette 1800 ESTABLISHED, = A H.BYllIGTOll.EllllUl. LRODEMBYERJI..Assotlate Congress. There was practically nothing accom- plished in the House last week, although the calendar is loaded down with bills fa- vorably reported by its committees, and hundreds of bills that have passed the Sen- ate. ._‘ low progress was made in the Senate on the Tariff bill, and on Friday it was laid aside to permit Senator Frye to introduce the River and Harbor bill, which was pass- ed by that bodv, Saturday. I‘ appropri- atcs twenty-six millions; but it is to be re- membered that this appropriation is for a period of two years. It is believed by some that it will be cut down considerably when it reaches the House, and some go so far as to say the President will veto it, should it pass at all. The only paragraph that chal- longed debate in the Senate was that ap— propriating athird of a million for the widening and deepening of the channel of he Harlem river so that all sized sailing craft can circumnavigate New York city. This was strongly opposed by the Connec- ticut and other New England senators as sure to seriously obstruct the tide of passen- ger travel and freight carriage from the cast into New York city. The New York senators stoutly supported the appropria— tion for the proposed improvement. Chief interest centered in a caucus of Re— publican senators held to consider a propo- sition submitted by Senator Quay to pass the Tariii bill, the Appropriation and other important bills and then adjourn Congress. As this proposed order of busrness left out allt‘onsideration of the Federal Elections’ bill, it was hotly opposed by Senators Hoar, Edmunds, Spooner and other friends of the measure. But the opponents of that bill won the battle, it is stated, by barely one majority. There are many senators who favor the bill, parse, but who deem its present consideration inexpedient for the reasons, among others, that it cannot be passed in season to become operative in the coming fall elections, and its consideration means a prolongation of the session for months to come, if not up to the date of the 'meeting of the second session of this con- gress on the first Monday of December. That the ablest, best, and most earnest friends of the Republican party in the Sen. ate, are practically wide apart. if not hope- lessly split asunder on this issue is the only signitlczmtteature of the situation. That such a law if enact:~d, will prove wholly abortive, if its executi: n were attempted at the South, is fully believed by those best infcrtned on the subject of the southern po- litical situation, and that more is to be hoped for from the Farmers’ Alliance or- ganizations in the southern states, to split up the bunker or bourbon democracy, than ~ any such federal laws. On the other hand, the sober, solid and patriotic feeling of all honest, fair dealing citizens of the Republic is that: the Southern states shall not con- tinue to enjoy their unjust excess of Con- gressional representation and their unfair, preponderance in the electoral college, while denying the ballot to the enfranchis- ed colored race .This question is one of august importance and gravity and ought not to be hustled through Congress when every member is impatient to get away. It is a thousand pities that this measure could not have been brought up in the earlier days of the session instead of during its ex- piring hours. However, the democrats from the North and South would have re- sorted to every species of fillibustering de- vice to have defeated its enactment, as reso- lutely at the opening as they will at the closing hours of the session. Monday Senator Edmunds treated the Senate to a genuine surprise in coming out strongly f or Mr. Blaine’s reciprocity scheme. Mr. E. is conceded to be the ablest states- man in that body, and his unequivocal adoption of the wise and sagacious Blaine policy was a sensational surprise to both sides of the chamber, as it will be a delight to all the sensible people of the country. The carefully prepared amendment he in- troduced had undoubtedly been considered in the Foreign Relations committee. It empowered the President to admit free sugar and other products from the Central and. South American republics, including the dependencies of Spain, provided those countries permit the free introduction of the products of the United States. This, with other propositions laid before them, will be considered by the Finance committee. Senators express surprise at the rapid manner in which the River and Harbor bill was pushed through the Senate. Mr. Vest, of Missouri, had a long speech pre- pared against the Hennepin Canal feature of the measure, and Mr. Collom, of Illinois, a speech for the canal, but they got together and, pairing on the debate, both withheld their orations and thus a day was saved. It is believed that the question of bridg- ing the Harlem river will be the only point in contention in conference, the Senate (:onfcrees demanding high stationary and the House low drawbridges. The prospects are the Senate will prevail. It is now hoped that an agreement will be reached on the Tarifl bill similar to that which cur- tailed debate on the River and Harbor bill, and that the tarifi debate will be cut short after this week. Especially is this true if the Quay resolution is adopted,which seems probable. Monday’s congressional reports say that a republican senator from the far west, who has voted against the consideration of the Elections bill at this session, says: “There has been a fear expressed as to whether the adoption of the Quay resolution might not cepardize the interests of reciprocity in the Senate. This is hardly a danger. It ‘will ‘I be remembered that Senator Aldrich, who is practically in charge of the Tariff bill, is strongly inclined towards the reciprocity idea, and it certainly is no longer a secret that Mr. Aldrich is heartily in sympathy with the spirit of the Quay resolution. Indeed it will be admitted, soontr or later, that the Rhode Island senator himself is the author of the bombshell which the Pennsylvania senator introduced, and that Mr. Quay has fathered it because he was about the only senator who did not fear to face the storm which everyone knew the resolution would call up. Once it is deter- mined in the Senate that the democrats have nothing to fear from the Elections bill there will be a decided falling off of needless amendments and useless speeches on the Tariff bill, and all debate will be confined to such subjects as reciprocity, which have not been completely discussed up to the present time. Ithink’ we shall adjourn Congress within a month and that reciprocity will be adoptec .” Mr. Quay gave formal notice this morn— ing of his intention to ask the Senate to adopt the order proposed by him last Satur— day to commence voting on the Tariff bill on the 30th of August, and to postpone till next session all other legislative business except the classes of bills therein specified. Mr. Hoar—Let it go over. Mr. Edmunds—Let it. go under. [Laugh— ter_.] The notice went over till lo—morrow. The Senate then proceeded to the consid— eration of the Deficiency bill. The Senate before it adjourned passed the General Deficiency bill, with all the amend— ments agreed upon in committee of the whole, including those appropriating $1,— 239,688 for the payment of the French spoliationclaims. Hill for Lieutenant-Governor. The GAZETTE cordially endorses the nomination of (ax—Senator E. J. Hill for Lieutenant—Governor on the republican ticket. Indeed a cursory glance over the field and the forces fails to discover a more advisable ora more desirable selec- tion, and it is gratifying to note that Senator Hill’s name is being received throughout the state with a respectful consideration that is most encouraging to his advocates. There is now no reason to doubt that General S. E. Merwin, of New Haven, our present Lieutenant-Governor, will head the republican ticket as the party’s 'candidate for Governor, whose immense popularity, which has repeatedly been demonstrated, would, if rte—enforced by the energy and aggressive vigor that Senator Hill’s nomination would impart to the campaign, carry the state by a clear and indisputable majority. Senator Hill would be to the cause a tower of strength, especially in Fairfield county. and here such a tower of strength is likely to be needed, for the indications all agree that the democratic horde of Guberna- torial possibilities is narrowing down to Fairfield county, and Colonel Stevenson, about whose priestly head the nominating lightning is vividly flashing in dangerous proxlmity, would be a foeman, to check— mate whom our shrewdest, strongest champion would be obliged to bestir him- self. We second Senator Hill’s nomina- tion. + Senator Hill’s Boom. The policy delineated by our Norwalk contemporary seems to us not only wise, but politic, and the names suggested meet our hearty approval, and possibly it may not be ill timed to suggest that the blank left for Lieutenant~Governor be filled with the name of Ex-Senator E. J. Hill, of Norwalk. Certainly no worthier selection can be made; a man of high character, with a most successful legislative exper- ience, and admirably equipped for the duties of the office ; and, withal, well and favorably known throughout the State, his name will add strength to any ticket. Why not nominate Hon. Ebenezer J. Hill, of N orwalk, for Lieutenant-Governor ?” ~— Rook'ville Journal. Republican victory would be surely fore- ordamed, with a ticket headed by Merwin and Hill; Henry for treasurer, and, as we suggested last week, f‘a secretary of state from Hartford, and the granger element represented in the candidate for comp- troller.” The candidacy of Senator Hill would infuse a degree of vim and vigor into the campaign that would prove absolutely irresistible. His record as a legislator and politician proves him to be endowed, in an eminent degree, with the attributes of statesmansblp, and hislinflu- ence among men is undeniable. As an orator he takes a high rank, and his pub— lic utterances are forcible, logiacl, pointed and eloquent. It is With patriotic pride and pleasure that we nominate the Hon. E. J. Hill for Lieutenant-Governor.— Record. The above is all right and entirely flattering to our local pride, but a host of Mr. Hill’s ardent friends want him to carry this hard district in a race for Con- gress this tall. The Prohibitionists. The Connecticut Probibitionists met in Hartford, on Wednesday, and placed the first state ticket in the field. The plat- form reiterates the former expressions of the party on all the paramoth issues now before the state and nation, and expresses undimlnished confidence in the ultimate triumph of the Prohibition cause. The ticket nominated is as follows :— Governor—P. M. Augur, of Middlcfield. Lieutenant-Governer—De Witt C. Pond, of Hartford. Secretary of State—Henry R. Palmer, of Stonington. Treasurer—John B. Smith, Britain. Comptroller—Fred. M. Hawley, of New Canaan. of New +F————" Detective Taylor is not paying so much attention to his patent pickerel persuadcr as heretofore. He is now engaged in the raising of watermelons, cucumbers, etc. by a patent process. He said yesterday that provided he gets a little more rain, he will astonish the natives in this city by the size of the vegetables he has raised.— Brldgepom News. . The Niantic Encampment. From the New Haven Palladium, of Tuesday, we crib the following account of the Niantic encampment :— The entire Connecticut National Guard spent last night on the tented field at Nlantic. The four regiments, battery and independent companies of colored troops which constitute the little army of the Nutmeg state marched with proud mien into camp yesterday forenoon and soon Camp Embler was in full blast. The militiamen marched from the depot in a drizzling rain, but before the boys had got through unpacking the rain had ceased, the clouds parted and vanished and 01d Sol was smiling down his warmest smile upon the busy warriors. It is not pajtiality to say that the Second regiment wal ted away with the honors of the first day. It was the first organization to reach the camp after Battery A, and when Colonel Doherty made his returns to Adjutant General Dickinson he was able to account for 075 men that he led into camp. This was the largest number ever shown up in camp by any regiment. The Second was followed speedily by the Third, Fourth and First regiments in the order named. Company H, of the Second, came down with the First. By noontlme the camp was assuming an orderly appearance and the men were busy establishing themselves comfortably in their quarters. There was anypumber of trunks, bags and boxes to be unpacked, as the order against extra baggage was not enforced and no attempt was made to interfere with anybody’s luggage. Mem- bers of the Second regiment were specu- lating all the way down to Niantic as to whether they would be deprived of the privilege of taking into camp all the boxes carried on the train and were even surprised that it was not even hinted that they had too much luggage. The Third regiment has the right of line this year, with the Second next, then the Fourth and the First, with the colored troops and the battery on the left. The grounds are in good condition. the storm of Sunday night not having done any damage. Brigadier General Watson had spent Sunday in camp. Company K, First reg- iment, arrived in Niantic Saturday but put up at the Morton house until the arrival of the rest of the regiment yester- day morning. Colonel W. E. Morgan, the assistant quartermaster general, has received much creditable mention for the condition of the camp. The sixty men in his department have had to work hard but the splendid result of their labors is to be seen in the more than 1,000 Splendidly appointed tents now glistening on the Niantic field where only a few mess houses and stables stood two weeks ago. The appetites 0f the militiamen were whettcd by the travel and labors of the forenoon, and dinner was welcome when the signal was given at 12.30. At 12.30 there was guard mount, followed by bat- talion drill, from 2.15 to 3.15 police call, giggade dress parade at 5.30 and supper at .v.) . A short encampment history will be of interest at this time. The first encamp- ment at Niantlc was in 1873, when the First and Third regiments were ordered into the field for a week. It was not until 1880 that the idea of a permanent state camp was advanced. In the report of the quarter-master-general, L. W. Wessells, of Litchfield, who was on the staff of Governor Charles B. Andrews, now chief justice of the state, the grounds at Niantic were reCUmmended as a suitable place for the annual encampment. The legislature of 1881 appropriated $10,000 for the pur- chase of the land, which contained sixty- fivc acres in one of pleasantest localities in East Lyme, on the Shore Line Railroad. It was finally obtained through a process of condemnation, the case being carried to the courts for that purpose by Augustus Brandagec, of New London, who was selected by the legislature to represent the state in the controversy. Three purchases have since been made, one by Quartermaster General Thomas Mc- Manus of Hartford, under General Waller, one by Quartermaster General Arthur L. Goodrich, under Governor Harrison, and another recently by a commission ap- pointed by Governor Bulkeley. The state’s total expenditure on the grounds will aggregate not far from $40,000. In 1882 the entire brigade of four regi- ments encamped on the grounds for the first time, the camp being named in honor of Adjutant General George M. Harmon, who was the chief of Governor Bigelow‘s staff. From that time until now the camp has been named on alternate years after the adjutant general of the state. In all respects the N iantic camp ground isa model one. The parade is level and sufficiently large for all brigade and bat- tery evolutions. The mess quarters easily accommodate the entire National Guard. There are ample stabling accommodations and buildings in plenty and conveniently arranged for quartermaster’s supplies. Driven wells are distributed over the premises so that a plentiful supply of the purest water is furnished to every com- pany at accessible points. ——~——<.~>—— List of: Patents. List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office for two weeks ending Aug. 12, 1890, for the State of Connecticut, furnished as from the office of Earle & Seymour, Solicitors of Patents, 868 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. D. Corning and C.4 E. Sprague, Danbury‘ power lever. W. E. Fowler, New Haven, assignor 1-2 to D. T. Hodges, welding metals by electricy. H. W. Gilbert, assignor to H. W. Lyon, Bridgeport, button strip. L. L. Hepburn, assignor to L. L. Hepburn, assignor to Maylin Fire Arms 00., New Haven, breech loading arm. F. T. Leilich. assignor to Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, button hole sewing machine. F. W. Oatrom, Bridgeport, die for compress- ing soap around an anchor. H. E. Peck and P. Doeppensmith, New Eleven,die for making carriage and saddle c1 s. W. L. Rianhard, Ansonia, bib and cock. I. H. Trench, assignor 1-2 to C. E. Board- man, Middletown, potato digger. N. Wheeler, Bridgeport, tension releasing device for sewing machine. Same, assignor to Wheeler fl: Wilson Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, tension releaser for sewing machines. - W. A. White, Glastonbury. assignor to Williams Bros. Mfg. Co., grinder for reeper and mower knives. . . W. S.Williams. East Hartford, assignor to Williams Bros. Mfg. 00., grinder for finger bars and sickle bars for mowing and reaping machines. C. E. Wright, Waterbury, baud saw guide. DESIGNS. G. S. Barkentine, assignor to P. 3; F. Corbin, New Britain, hinge. R. W. E. Chistesen, assignor to Russell 8: Erwin Mtg. 00., New Britain, lock case. Ex—Senator “Nick” Staub of New Mil— ford, the newly elccted president of the Connecticut Flremeu’s Association, ran a foot race with three other fat men at Wa- terbury during the convention, and won the race. Nick isza good runner, and runs well even in a handicap race on the Dem- ocratlc state ticket. Obituary. Mrs. John D. Grifliths died at her home in Ansonla, Monday morning, of heart disease and dropsy. Deceased will be better remembered by many of our resi- dents by her maiden name—Miss Mary Hannah Wheater. Sheiwas born in Leeds, Yorkshire, England, in 1833. Her parents emigrated to this country, when she and her only brother, Mr. Jabez Wheatcr, their only children, were quite young, and took up their residence on Belden avenue, being among the first to build on that street. For many years, up to the tlme of her marriage to Mr. Griffiths, a few years since, she was an cmploye in the Merwin street shirt factory, and was foralong time in charge of thc ironing department. After her marriage she re- moved from Nor-walk and took up her residence in Ansonia. Deceased was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal church, and was an exemplary and consistent Christian woman. She was ready and active in all good deeds, and was a zeal- ous worker for the church she loved. Her loss will be mourned by her many friends in Norwalk, as well as by her husband, her step children, to whom she had beena true mother, and other near relatives. “May she rest in peace.” A large circle of Bridgeport, Westport and Norwalk friends has recently been called upon to mourn the loss by death of a beloved and highly valued one, Miss Mary 0., daughter of the late Ezra and Hannah Morgan, of Newtown, and sister of the Elm. Daniel Nash Morgan, of Bridgeport. Miss Morgan was an indi- vidual who took pride in and was govern- ed by principle. God gave her not only a mind but a conscience. Her thoughts as well as her words were true, and her whole hearing was of that gentle and delightful dignity, which is the mark of a sincere character. She was a poetic, and yet one of those princely personages the tendencies of whose nature are always towards the real and right. She inherited very fine sensibilities, was devoted to her family, and her tender cure, fora long period, for her sainted mother during her declining years was extremely beautiful. Since her mother’s dcceasc in 1883, and until her own late illness, she has for the larger portion of the time kept up the old hospitable Newtown home, from which bereaved hearts will sorely miss the spirit that has been such a sunbeam there. She was buried from Trinity church, and laid to rest in the family plot at the foot of the wide and handsome Newtown street. _.__._—‘,.>————-——- Howls This ? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cunnnvds 00., Props, Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West 8.: Truax, Wholesale Druggist, To- ledo, Ohio. Welding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. E. H. VanHoesen, Cashier Toledo Nation- al Bank, Toledo, Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. PER DAY easily made; profitable em— ployment for intelligent business wo- men at their homes; lady agents wanted in all arts of the country. Address Francis Kit) ey, P. O. Box 1928, Bridgeport, Conn. 4t34 R. E. H. WILSON’S SCHOOL Iron BOYS. Norwalk, Conn. The Principal has had unusual success in fitting boys for College. A limited number of boarding pupils will be received. U34 MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE! STAMFORD, CONN. RE-OI’ENS snrr. 3D. A Business Training School for both sexes. Book-keeping, Banking,Penmansnlp. Telegraphy Lhorthand, Typewrltlng, etc., thoroughly taught. Presldent may be interviewed at the College after August 25th. Catalogues sent on application. 311132 HOUSATONIC RAILROAD COMPANY, Tnmsunnn's OFFICE. Bnmonronr, Conn., JULY 28TH, 1890. DIVIDEN D. 118 semi-annual dividend of the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad Company, of one dollar and twenty-five cents per share, will be paid at the office of the Treasurer of the Housatonic Railroad Company. in Bridgeport, Conn., August 15, 1890. The transfer books will be closed August 5th, and re-opened August 16th. C. E. ROBINSON. 3t3l Treasurer D. at. N. R. R. Co. ‘ New York, , - August 18th, 1890. : Keep your Fall Overcoat handy by, during this change— able weather, even if necessary to carry it on your arm while walkinor. Those we sell at $1 5 to $25 are the kind you’d nev- er mind carrying or wearing; they’re about right every way. Your boy needs a Fall Over- coat as much as his father. We have them for boys of every age ; and for active boys who object to Overcoats, we recommend light-weight Reef- ers. - Haven’t said a word about suits, men’s or boys’. They’re here to be looked at if you’re not ready to buy. Free deliveries to all points within one bun dred miles of New York City. ROGERS, PEET & CO. THREE 5 Prince, BROAD WAY Warren , STORES. 32d St. TYPE-WRITING. COPYING clone with Tyne-writer. Goodwork guaranteed and all orders executed pro mpt- ly.Apply at ofllce of the NORWALK GAZETTE. LABOR DAY ON MONDAY, Leave South Norwnlk, at 8:30 a. m. arrving at South Norwalk, 9:00 p. m. Island 5:00 P. M.; Beekman Street, New York, 5:40 P. M. SEPT. 191:, 1.890- GRAND . EXCURSION , 10 Sea Beach, COIVEY ISLAND. IIIII 'I By the Steamboat “CITY OF ALBANY,” SEPT. 1, 1890. EXCURSION FARE. 60 CENTS. Returning, by MOONLIGHT, leaving Coney East 3lst Street, 6:00 P. M. STEAMBO A'I' "1'0 NEW YORK. Commencing Manda: May 26th, The Steamboat “011 Y OF ALBANY” Will make daily trips to New York, leaving South Norwalk at 7.45 A. M. Returning, leave New York Beekman Street, 2'30 1’. M.; East alst street, 2.50 P. M. July 30 and Saturdays, half an hour earlier. Freight received from ’o' A. M. to 5 P. M. Fare, Single, 40 cents; Excursion, 60 cents. Propellor “CITY OF NORWALK” will leave Norwalk. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 P. M. Leave New York, Monday, Wednesday am Friday at 5 P. M. Freight received from 7 A. M. to 5 RM HARTFORD RAOES. Charter Oak Park. AUGUST 26, 27. 28, 29. THE GREAT EASTERN MEETING. THREE RACES Each Day. The $10,000 - 2:20 Stake Brings together the Trotting “Stars,” and The $4,000 - Pacing Stake Tue Phenomenal Pacers of the Grand Circuit. $35,000 For Premiums Draws Fast Horses. @DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THEM. EXCURSIONS ON ALL IRAILROADS T. 0. KING, Secretary. NOTICE. OTICE is herebyglvenlto all persons inter- ested that the undersigned will meet at the Court of Burgesses Room, in the Borough of Norwalk, on Monday. August 25th, 1890, at 2 o’clock afternoon. for the purpose of estima- ting and appraising the damages or benefits, as the case may be, resulting or accruing to any person or persons from the taking for public use of the lands herein described. and from the enlarging and widening of \Vall 'treet, in. said Borough, by changing the southerly line of said street, so that said sotztherly line will hereafter be as follows, to WI : Commencing at the northeast corner of the brick buildin of the estate or heirs of Joseph W. Wilson, eceased, situated on the west Side of Norwalk river, and near the stone bridge, said line will run thence easterly in a. line With the northerly face or front of said building across the river to a. point where said line intersects a, line drawn from Wall street, southerly along the west side of the building of Michael and Mary Ratchford, said point. being about three feet south of the northwest corner of said last. named building; thence easterly on a curve to the south by a radius of 105 feet across the land of the said Michael and Mary Ratchford and land of W. B. E. Lockwood, to the point of the intersec- tion of said curve with the present south line of Wall street, taking for highway purposes of the land of said Lockwoed, about 140 square feet, and of the land of said Michael and Mary Ratchford, about 135 square feet. Norwalk, August 8th, 1880. D' WARREN FITLH‘ EDisinterested JOHN A. osno RN . ALFRED E. AUSTIN, Fmehome‘" EQUITABLE .M‘o'rtgctge Company. Condensed Statement, J une 30, 1890. Capital Subscribed, $2,000,000.00 Paid up (in cash) 1,000,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits, 396,716.85 Assets, 11,168,68504. 6 Per Cent. Debentures. 6 Per Cent. Farm Mortgages. 4 1-2 and 5 Per Cent. Certificates, running three months to two years. All Municipal, Railroad, Water and other first-class bonds. ‘ OFFICES : New York, 208 Broadwav. Philadelpnia, 4th and Chestnut Streets. Boston, 117 Devonshire Street. London, England. Berlin, Germany. Kansas City, Missouri. R. B. CRAUFURD. Agent, 4t41 Room 2 Masonic Building, Norwalk. MIDDLESEX- BANKING 30.. OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Chartered in 1872, Under the Banking laws of Connecticut. CASH CAPITAL, $000,000. SURPLUS, $25,000. 6 per cent. Investment Bonds at par and accrued interest. At the last Session of the Legislature ‘tnese Bonds were made a legal investment for funds held by Executors, administrators and Trustees. R.B.CRAUFURD,AgL. noon 2, masons BUILDING, NORWALK. $200 REWARD. AREWARD of 8200 will be paid by the Town of Norwalk to any person furnishing within 90 days from this. date, evidence suffi- cient to procure the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who have caused any incendiary fire or fires in this town within the thirty days last past.l } Selectllpen WM. B. HENDRICKS. FRANKLIN A. TOLLES, o t e SAMUEL DASKAM, Town of Norwalk Dated Norwalk, Conn, Aug. 7th. 15890. ' 2m34 A CARD. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter of the late Wm. B. Nash ) desues PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC For terms apply to or address, 193 MAIN ST. 3m A PLEASANT HOME IN a convenient localltyls offered to person. who would like to visa: Wasnlngton, D. C some time during the winter or spring. Room and board, $2.00 per day. MRS. J. E. BARBOUR, 1008 I Street, N. W; KOAL. KOAL. COAL. COAL. 10,000 TONS WHICH MUST BE SOLD WITH- OUT RECARO TO COST. Raymond Bros. GO To F. J. CURTIS 8t. 00. 23 MAIN ST. FOE THE Monitor Oil Stones. THE BALD WI N .BEFHIGEBATDRS” THE MASON FRUIT JARS. THE MllllllllE FRUIT JARS. THE llGHINING FFRUIT JARS. Jelly Tumblers. , Table’Glasswarc, @Store closes at 7 o’clock p. m. untl further notice, Monday and Saturday ‘ nings excepted. ' For Sale Cheap. SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence, with lgate all in perfect order and as 00d as~new, about 120 feet in length. Will be so a at a sacri. flee if applied for soon. Enquire at 30“. GAZETTE OFFICE COAL. .A'i
Norwalk Chronicler