NORWALK GAZETTE; WEDNESDAY AUGUST 27. 1390.
Tortilla/k it Gazelle
1800
QSTABLISHED, :
A ILBYHIGTOII. Elllltll. I . RODEMEYERJ l. Associate
Congress.
The House did nothing worthy of men-
: tion all last week. Great numbers of its
members are at their homes attending to
matters connected Will] a renomination.
At the South and West particularly, the
Farmers’ Alliance is playing sad havoc
with the old political stagers, and the
fences of many a notable and useful Con-
gressman are badly shattered.
In the Senate slight progress was made
on the new tariff schedules. At the past
and present rate of getting on with that
bill, it ivill be November ere it is finally
passed by both houses. One element of
encouragement has materialized, how-
ever, in the Senate caucus agreement to
let the Federal Elections Bill go over to
next December. This will tend to stop
the democratic efforts to fillibuster and
delay the enactment of the tariff law.
The democratic Senators are not so ser.
iously opposed to the tariff bill and indeed
many of them favor great numbers of the
modifications in the proposed new law,
but fearing the enactment of the Elections
law they conspired to delay the tariff and
all other bills in order to defeat it by the
indirection of leaving no time between
now and December for its consideration.
At the republican caucus it was deemed
wisest and best to forego the Elections bill,
because it would be impossible to get its
complicated machinery to working still
further depressing and embarrasing all
kinds of manufacturing and commercial
business aflected by our vast import sys-
tem. An improvement of the now stag-
nant general business of the country was
deemed of more importance in its influ-
ence upon the return of republican mem-
bers of Congress than all that the Bloc-
tions law could effect, were itin operation.
The level headed business men of the
country will approve the wisdom of our
republican senators’ sensible action in
this matter. ‘
Saturday’s session of the Senate was
occupied by funeral eulogies over the
dead Senator Beck, of Kentucky.‘ He
was one. of the able, tenacious, wonder-
fully strong and combative men of that
body. Indeed no member of the Senate
was more unique in character than the
late Mr. Beck, and as might be expected,
‘of all the eulogies pronounced in his
honor, none were more unique and crit-
ically discriminative in its delineations of
the sturdy, Scotch-born Senator, than that
of the briliant Kansas Senator, Ingalls.
His beautiful oration over his dead Sen-
atorial friend and associate, though
strong political opponent, is 'a rich addi-
tion to the funereal literature of Congress
and the country, and we regret that we
have not space for its entire reproduction
here. Mr. Blackburn made the opening
address and Mr. Ingalls followed. ‘Mr.
Ingalls said that Mr. Beck’s career could
not be considered otherwise "than as ex;
traordinary and of singular and unusual
distinction. In a great State, proud of its
history, of the lineage of ,its illustrious
families, of the honor of its herOic names,
of the achievements of its warriors and
statesmen, that stranger had surpassed
the swiftestin the race of ambition and
the strongest in the race for supremacy.
Mr. Ingalls continuedz—“He has de-
parted. his term had not expired ; but his,
name has been stricken from the rolls of
the Senate. His credentials remain in its
archives; but an honored successor sits
unchallenged in his place.
vote of voicé; but the-consideration of
great measuresaffccting the interests of
every citizen of the republic isinterrnpted,
with the concurrence and approval of all,
that, the representatives of forty-two corn-
monwealths may rehearse the virtues and
commemorate the career of an associate
who is beyond the reach of praise or
censure, in the kingdom of the dead.
The right to live is, in human estimation,
the most sacred, the most inviolable, the
most inalienable. The joy of living in
such a splendid and luminous day as this,
is inconceivable. To exist is exultatiou.
To live forever is our sublimest hope.
Annihilation, extinction, and eternal death
are the forebodings of despair. Nations
die and races expire; humanity itself is
destined to extinction. The last man will
perish, and the sun will rise upon-an earth
without an inhabitant. With the dis-
appearance of man from the earth all
traces of his existence will be lost. The
palaces, towers, and temples he has reared,
the institutions he has established, the
cities he has builded, the books he has
written, the creeds he has constructed, the '
philosophies he has for‘muiated,—all
science, art, literature, and knowledge—
will be obliterated and engulfed in an
empty and vacant oblivion. ‘The great
globe itself, yea, all which it inherited,
shall dissolve, and, like this unsubstantial
pageant. faded, leave no track behind.’
There is an intelligence so vast and
enduring that the flaming interval be-
tween the birth and death of a universe
is no more than the flash of fireflies above
the meadows of summer; a colossal
power by which these stupendous orbs
are launched in the abyss like bubbles
blown by a child in the morning sun, and.
whose sense of justice and reason cannot
be less potential than those immutable
statutes that are the law of being to the
creatures he has made, and which compel
them to declare that, if the only object of
creation is destruction, if infinity is the
theatre of an uninterrupted series of
irreparable calamities, if the final cause of
life is death, then time is an inexplicable
tragedy and eternity an illogical and
indefensible catastrophe.
“Mr. President, this obsequy is for the
quick, and not for the dead. It is not an
inconsolablc lamentation._ It is a strain of
triumph. It is an affirmation to those
who survive that, as our departed asso-
ciate, contemplating at the close of his
lifethe monument of good deeds he had
erected, ‘more enduring than brass and
loftier than the pyramids of kings,’ might
exclaiin with the Roman poet, Non omsz
morz'ar; so, turning to the silent and
unknown future, he could rely with just.
and reasonable confidence upon that most
impressive and momentous assurance ever
He ' has .no .
l
delivered to the human race, ‘He that
believeth in me, though he were dead,
yet shall he live; and whosoever livetli
and believeth in me shall never die.’ ”
Mr. Vest related many traits of Mr.
Beck’s character, and closed a feeling
address with the statement that it could
be said of Mr. Beck, as had been said of
his favorite poet, Burns, “Tolive in hearts
you leave behind is not to die.”
Tributes of affection, esteem, and regret
were also paid by Messrs. Allison, Evarts.
Vance, Hale, Morgan, Plumb, Hampton,
Gibson, Coke, and McPherson.
_____‘.._______
Senator Hill's Boom.
Hon. E. J. Hill writes us expressing his
thanks for suggesting his name for Lieu-
tenant-Governor upon the next state ticket,
but declines to be considered, as he is al-
together to happily situated to accept of a
political position; Ex-Senator Hiil pro-
poses the name 0f Speaker John H. Perry
as a suitable candidate.—Roclcville Journal.
“ ’Twas ever thus from childhood’s
hour, we’ve seen our fondest hopes decay,
we never loved a tree or flower, but ’twas
the first to run away,” or words to that
effect. This is a disheartening “sit-down"
on our cordial endorsement of the Raconn’s
nomination of our friend Hill fer Lieuten-
ant-Governor on the next Republican state
ticket. Well, it only carries us back to
first principles and we shall now hang on
to Hill as our candidate for Congress till
the last plank tumbles from under. Of
course, we know how it is. Hill’s maid-
enly modesty impels him to decline the
proposed honor, and his magnanimity and
generosity of soul forces him to name
John H. Perry for the place. He should
have made no such sacrifice of his own
bright prospects. _ ‘
And yet little else was to be expected
when we consider the light in which
Senator Hill viewed his own boom. It
was his wont to refer to it as a sort of
Jonah’s gourd, and for the edification of
our readers who may not recall the story
of Jonah and the gourd, we reproduce it:
“And the Lord God prepared a gourd,
and made it to come up over Jonah, that
it might be a shadow over his head, to
deliver him from his grief. So Jonah was
exceedingly glad of the gourd.
“But God prepared a'worm when the
morning rose the next day, and it smote
the gourd that it withered.
“And it came to pass when the sun did
arise, that God prepared a vehement east
wind; and the sun beat upon the head of
Jonah, that he fainted and wished in him-
self to die. and said, It is better for me to
die than to live.
“And God said to Jonah, Dost thou well
to be angry for the gourd ? And he said,
I do well to be angry, even unto death.
“Then said the Lord,Thou hast had pity
on the gourd. for the which thou hast not
labored, neither madest it grow; which
came up in a night and perished in a
night.” ‘
Senator Hill finds a parallel in the sud-
denness of his boam’s growth and the
fact that be “neither labored for it nor
made it grow.” but here we must insist
that the similarity ends; for who but
Senator Hill himself prepared the worm
that smote the gourd that was the boom
his friends built? The gourd was a
healthy one until it became worm—eaten
———and it may not be dead yet.
Edwin Hoyt for Lieutenant-Governor.
Ex-Senator Hill having voluntarilytaken
himself off the slate as a candidate for
Lieutenant—Governor on the Republican
state ticket this fall, we eagerly and most
cordially endorse the. suggestion of the
Connecticut Farmer, in. placing the name»
of EDWIN How, of New Canaan, on the
track for that important and highly hon—
orable nomination. Mn. Horr has been a
life—long, practical farmer, of the wide—
awake, progressive sort. He has ability,
aptitude, unblemished character, and well
deserves the honor proposed by the organ
of the Connecticut Farmers. He has
represented his town in the Legislature
and held many responsible positions in
both his church and town. He has
always been a Republican and a consistent
temperance advocate.
In fact Mr. Hoytis one of those men
_whose heart, purse and hands are always
open to every good word and work. His
nomination would give Fairficld county
the representation on the state ticket, to
which it is generally conceded that we are
entitled, and prove a tower" of "strength in
the enthusiasm it would awaken and the
hope to see the nomination of. the
'_00nnectz'cut Farmer carried out by the
coming Republican State Convention.
4‘ v 7‘
Notes from the Sound.
Nantucket dispatches announce the
drowning of Edward W. Kenevals, a
preminent New York lawyer, who left
‘Nantucket harbor Tuesday afternoon alone
in a small sailboat. The boat was found
several miles outside, and contained Mr.
Kenevals’s hat and umbrella.
is that Mr. Ken'evals was hit on the head
and knocked overboard by the flying
boom. Mr. Kenevals was born in New
Haven about thirty years ago. He entered
Yale college, and was graduated in the
class of '80. ,
The sloop yacht Battle, of New York,
struck on the New Haven breakwater dur-
ing the heavy storm of Tuesday night,and
was dashed to pieces on the rocks in a
few moments. The owner, Mr. Thomas
Matthews, of Eastchester, and a party of
friends were on board. The entire party
had barely time to leave the sinking yacht,
and everything on board with the excep-
tion of the few clothes which they had on
was lost. The men were all precipitated
into the water, and two, Gill and Prentice,
came very near being drowned. The
night was dark as pitch, the rain fell in
torrents and the seas dashed with terrific
force against the fast disappearing vessel,
and the men who were battling for their
lives in the waves which seemed to be
about to' hurl them to death against the
stony wall or carry them backward to
destruction in the deep sea beyond. _
‘vo‘tes itwould ensure thelticket. No better ‘
Selection could be made, and we sincerely C
The theory.
‘0’. S. Consul Newson.
We had an exceedingly pleasant call on
Thursday last from our school days friend
Major '1‘. M. Newson, of St. Paul Minn
He is the oldest editorin consecutive service
in the State of Minnesota, having sold the
Derby Journal. which he established after
leaving school, way back early in the fifties,
and went among the early pioneers to St.
Paul and establishing there the first daily
paper. He did gallant service in the war
and reached the rank of Major, but has
never ceased his editorial labors, till now,
when President Harrison and Secretary
Blaine have selected him for United States
Consul at Malaga, Spain. He sailed for his
new post of official duty from New York on
Saturday. The St. Paul Daily Dispatch
gives the Major the following very just and
eminently well deserved words of parting
cheer :
MAJOR xnwsox’s nuranrunn.
The circumstances which have attended
the appointment of Maj. Thomas M. New-
son, of this city, as consul to Malaga, are
not only remarkable, but they are unique in
the history of such appointments. There is
no need at this time that the Dispatch
should renew its reference to the generosity
and kindliness which distinguished Major
Newson among his fellow citizens, and have
made him an object, not only of esteem and
strong personal attachment on the part of
all who know him, but of marked personal
affection. ,
While he" has been one of the most in-
dustrious and devoted citizens, whose serv-
ices St. Paul has ever been the object of, he
has been regarded above all things and at
all times as a genial and lovable man, from
whole relations with those around him h: |
always been absent the element of strife,
personal bitterness or ill will. His appoint-
ment Was made largely at the instance cf
the members of the newspaper profession, of
which he is one of the oldest and certainly
one of the best beloved members in this city
or State, and the appointment has car-
ried pleasure and gratification to the minds
of thousands of people outside of that pro-
fession, as well as outside of politics. It is
regarded as a peculiarly appropriate recog-
nition, not only of the devotion of the man
to the party whose principles he professes,
but of the universal personal interest which
prevails in this community and throughout
the State, in the welfare, prosperity and
happiness of Maj. N ewson.
dis departure for the scene of future
labors is marked by so many expressions of
popular good will as to present a remarkable
contrast to the spirit in which the mass of
men regard the conferring of political favors
upon individuals. Of all those who have
testified, in one way or another in the past
few months, pleasure at the recognition ex-
tended to Maj. Newson, there perhaps is
not one who looks upon the happy circum-
stance distinctively from the political point
of' view. They regard the honor done to
Maj. Newson as being one peculiarly de-
signed to express the universal regard in
which he is held among his fellow citizens.
Indeed, this feeling is not confined to St.
Paul, and the testimonial given by the fire
department of Minneapolis, the particulars
of which will be found in another column,
testifies eloquently to the fact that, notwith-
standing his long residence in St. Paul, and
his close identification with the interests (f
St. Paul, Maj. Newson has the good will
and affection of those who, at this particular
juncture, might be least ex )ected to pay
tribute to the worth of a St. aul man.
The major leaves his home attended by
the best wishes of his fellow citizens, with-
out regard whatever ~‘.o politics, opinion or
nationality. There is no division into
Democrats and Republicans of those who
are delighted with his appointment, and
who wish that his official life may be
characterized. by as much genuine success
and approval as have distinguished him in
all the walks of life which he has followed
during his long residence in this State. The
Dispatch is glad of an opportunity again to
express its share in the universal feeling of
gratification and pleasure with which the
appointment of Maj. Newson is regarded,
and the feelings of solicitude which so gen-
erally prevail, for his success and welfare in
his new field of action.—Dispatch, Aug. 14.
To The C. W. P. A.
rThe Conn. Weekly Press Association is
composed very largelyof editors of papers
printed in small country towns. And it
would seem that if instead of meeting
periodically in the large cities, they were
to hold their meetings successively in the
towns where the members reside, they
would become better acquainted and ar-
rive at a better understanding of one an— ,
other’s circumstances, environments,
difficulties and advantages, and the useful.
ness of the oaganization as a source of
mutual help and co—operative method,
would be greatly enhanced. Besides it
would give to the resident member who
of course would “chaperon” the distin—
guished viSitors, an Opportunity to show
his own community how big a gun he is
among the journalistic fraternity of the
state. There are some features of interest
in every town represented in the associa-
tion, which would be amusing, instructive
and profitable to visitors, and they would
go back on their established custom if
they should neglect to vote each meeting
a success. «Beckley should invite the C.
W. P. A. to Canaan and show them the
healthful air, the beautiful residences, the
well kept grounds, the Canaan band, the
excitement of “calf day,” the board of
trade and other distinguishing features of
the happy land of milk and honey. Bolles
could show them some interesting things
in New Milford, including her hat factories,
her beautiful park, her Gazette office, her
Nick Stanb and her firemen’s palatial
quarters. Bross, of Ridgefleld could
show them where ex-Governor Lounsbury
lives, and a beautiful old town filled with
wealthy residents, a poet, a hermit and no
license. And so on around a circuit that
would take in the whole state and arouse
a greater variety of pleasurable emotions
than to get together and chafe under the
conventional restrictions of the haughty
lords of a grand hotel, in .a big and crowd-
ed city whére the advent of a distinguish—
ed body of country. editors attracts no
more attention than a hand-organ in
summer.
AA_
‘W
A woman who is Weak, nervous and
sleepless, and whohas cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like a well :per.
son. Carter’s Iron Pills equalize the cir.
'cuiation, remove nervousness, an givc
strength and rest.
Memorial Donations. « .
Rev. Dr. George Warner Nichols has
made a very handsome contribution to the
Berkeley street chapel fund. He has left
the expenditure cf his co'ntribution to the
discretion of the rector of the parish,
stipulating only that it shall be in remem—
brance of his father, Rev. Samuel Nichols,
D. D., of Greenfield Hill.
Phillip Philipse, of the Philipsc Hudson
Manor, married for his second wife the
widow of Dr. John Ogilvie, who was
temporarily connected with St. Paul’s
church a little before the revolutionary
war. A century ago Mrs. Ogilvie—Philipse
united with- Phillip Livingsttm, of the old
Livingston Manor family, in a gift to the
Norwalk parish. The rector of St. Paul’s
has received a pledge for a Livingston—
Philipse memorial for the West avenue
not yet been decided upon, but it is to be
presumed that the Norwalk history of the
representatives of these two ancient fam-
ilies will be properly preserved.
Secretary Windom has lowered the debt
by the amount of $15,000,000 and relieved
the money stringency by his recent pur-
chase, which meets tlie approval of all.
p..—
-———-—<+
Mr. Butler, of South Carolina, and Mr.
Hoar, of Massachusetts, differ about many
things, but they agree'that the members
of the Senate, are, as a body,exceptionally
"temperate in the use of spirituous liquors.
Drunkenneus.—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, efl'ecting 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.
ANTED. A Nurse Girl, to care for a.
Child during the day. Apply at124 East
avenue. Norwalk. p
5 PER DAY easily made; profitable em—
ployment for intelligent business wo-
men at their homes; lady, agents wanted in
all parts of the country. Address Francis
Kibbcy. P. 0. Box 1928, Bridgeport, Conn. 4t34
R. E. H. \VILSON’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Norwalk, Conn.‘ The Principal has hit
unusual success in fitting boys for College.
A limited number of boarding pupils will be
received . ti‘s4
Farm to Lease.
ARM to lease for a term of years, situated
in Silver Mine, Norwalk, Conn. Coniains
about fifty acres. Now occupied by the widow
Augustus Piatt. For particulars apply to At-
torney John H. LIGHT, South Ivorwalk.[3mp35
DENTISTRY.
DR. W. H. BALDWIN is now permanent-
ly located in the Blshop: Building, No. 64
Wall street, where all in need of Dentistry in
any form will find valuable assistance.
His references are your friends and neigh-
bors, and he invites inquiry as to his. ability
and past record. Consultation free. Office
Hours: 8 a. m. till 6 p. in. tile;
MERRILL BUSINESS CCLLECE I
STAMFORD, CONN.
snort-ms SEPT. 3D.
A Business Training School for both sexes.
Book-keeping, Banking,Penmausnip. Telegraphy
Lhorthand, Typewriting, etc., thoroughly taught.
President may be interviewed at the College after
August 25th. Catalogues sent on application.
3m32 ,
' NOTICE. ’
To Delinquent Taxpayers on Borough
List of 1890.
Mr. Burr Smith will be at the office of
the Collector, at the Burgesses Rooms, on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday afternoon,
from 2 to 6 o’clock, and Saturday evening, of
the present week, to receive said taxes.
All taxes not paid on the above list by the
first of Se tembcr. 1890, the delinquents Will
be hustle from the above date.
Norwalk, Aug. 26th, 1890.
ADDISON A. BETTS,
Borough Collector on List 1890.
TAX CULLECTIIR’S NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes in the Town of Norwalk, in
the County of Fairfleld and State of Connec-
ticut, on the Assessment List of 1889, that I
will meet them to receive said taxes at the fol-
lowing times and places. to wit:
At the store of Hanford & Osborn, East Nor-
walk (Down Town,) on Friday, Sept. 12th,
1890, mm 10 o‘clock, forenoon, until [2:30 af-
ternoon. .
At the store of J. C. Randle, VVinnipauk.
Friday, Sept. 12th, [890, from 3 o’clock until
4:30 o’clock, afternoon.
. At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at South
Five Mile River, on Friday, Sept. 12th, 1890,
from 5:30 o’clock, afternoon, until 8 o'clock,
evening. ‘
At the ofllce of the selectmen, in the Savings
Bank Bulidin .in the Borough of Norwalk, in
said Town of orwalk, on Monday Sept. 15th,
1890, from 9 o’clock, forenoon, until 3 o’clock,
afternoon, and from 7 o’clock until 8 o’clock
in the evening.
Mr. J. Arthur Pinneo. bookseller, Norwalk,
and Mr. John W. Bake, at the store of Walter
C. Quintard, South Norwalk, are authorized
to receive taxes for me and sign receipts.
On all taxes which shall remain unpaid af-
ter the 15th day of October,1890, interest at the
rate of nine per cent. will be charged from the
15th day of September, 1890, until the same
shall be paid.
GEORGE B. S'r.JOHN, Collector
of 1889.
Dated at Norwalk,Conn., Aug. 22d, 1890.
Tax laid December 28th, 1887.
New York,
August 25th, 1890.
One of the advantages of
large dealing is the ability to
,use enough cloth of any one
pattern to justify the maker
in confining the style. Thus
we secure many patterns that
cannot be obtained elsewhere,
and the choicest things in our
suit stock, are of that charac-
ter. ~
. We sell serviceable suits fo
as little as $15, but in those at
$18 to $25 there is the utmost
value for a moderate sum, be-
cause that price enables us'to
produce a thoroughly satisfac-
tory quality both in fabric and
tailoring. ' ’
Free deliveries to all oints within one hun
dred miles of New Yor city.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY {War-rem
STORES. 32d St.
In and for said Town of ' Norwalk, on the List ,
chapel, the precise character of which has .
l
"limit-nix. BANKING cu.
LABCR «DAY
arrvingat South Norwalk, 9:00 p. m.
Commencing Manda: May 26th,
The Steamboat “011 Y "0F ALBANY”
Will make daily trips to New York, leaving South Norwalk at 7.45 A. M. Returning. leave New Yerk '
Beekman Street, We P. M.; East that street, 2.50 P. ' ’
Freight received from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. Fare, Single, 40 cents; Excursion, 60 cents.
Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK” will leave Norwalk. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 61?. M. =
Leave New York, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 P. M. Freight received from 7 A. M. to 5 PM
SEPT. 1st, 1890-.
EXCllllSlflN j
10 Sea Beach, COIVEY ISLAND.
., ' [11111 [In " ; {VJ-V --
l-—--—-« I i i l l i LIT...
By the Steamboat “CITY OF ALBANY,”
ON . MONDAY, SEPT; 1,. 1890.-
EXCURSION FARE. 60 CENTS. " :-
Leave South Norwalk,_‘_a_t 8:30 a. m. Returning, by MOONLIGHT, leaving Cone
Island 5:00 P. M.; Beekman Street, New York, 5:40 P. M. East 31st Street, 6:00 P. M.
YORK.
M. July so and‘saturdays, half an hour earlier. '
OPERA HOUSE
our. NIGHT.
Thursday, Aug. 28th, ’90.
New and elaborate production of the great
American drama.
PECK & FURSMAN’S
NEW GRAND DUPLEX
Uncle Tom’s Cabin in.
Presented with a Strong Company of
30—PEOPLE.—30.
Special scenery; marvelous novelties; new fea-
tures; new specialties; new music.
$10,000—CHALLENGE Baud—$10,000.
Sensational scenic surprises magnificent in
brilliant completeness, without a rival on earth.
Street parade at noon. Band concert at 7:00.
Admission. 25c., 35c. and She.
Chart now open at Hale’s.
Office of the ]
WARDEN AND COURT on BURGESSES, l
BOROUGH OF NORWALK.
NORWALK. 005x, Aug. 26th, 1890. J
HARBOR LINES
OE
Norwalk Harbor.
The Committee on the establishment of
Harbor Lines in this Borough will be in pub-
lic session at the Borough Rooms, Fairfleld
County Bank Building, on Tuesday, Sept. 2d,
next, at 3 p. 111., for the purpose of receiving
suggestions and hearing the opinions of
property owners abutting on the Harbor, as
well as citizens generally, on the subject.
D. N. COUCH, Chairman.
EQUITABLE
.M’o'rtgagc Company.
Condensed Statement, June 30, 1890.
Capital Subscribed, $2,000,000.00
Paid up (in cash) 1,000,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits, 396,716.85
Assets, 11,168,685.04
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 Broadway.
Philadelphia, 4th and Chestnut Streets.
Boston, 117 Devonshire Street. »
London, England.
Berlin, Germany.
Kansas City, Missouri.
R. B. CRAUFUBD. Agent,
4t41 Room 2' Masonic Building, Norwalk.
OP HIDDLE'I‘OWN, 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
these Bonds were made a legal invest-ment for
funds held by Executors, administrators and
Trustees. ‘
n. B. cnnuruno. Agt..
noon .2, inseam 3mm, aoswux.
$200 RE WA RD... --
AREWARD of 8200 will be paid bythe Town
of Norwalk to any person furnishing
within 90 days from this date, evidence sum-
clent 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 ddyo last stat , .
W . B. HENDRICKS. Selectmen
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES. . of the
SAMUEL DASKAM, Town of Norwalk
Dated Norwalk. Conn, Aug. 7th. 18890.
2m34 ' .
Spring Campaign!
House and General
PAINTING,
Paper Hanan, Kallllllllllllll, lie.
The subscriber has opened a general Painting
and Paper Hanging. 8110p, at
NO. 7 WATFR STREET, (James’ Blunt)
NORWALK. where would be glad to receive any
orders from old customers and as many new ones
as may favor him with their work. The best ma-
terials and best workmanship guaranteed and
done at. the lowest graces. -
G ORGE H. OSTERBANKS
KOAL. '
KOAL.
I
.-—-———-
COAL.
. COAL.
GOAL;
5
10,000 TONS
WHICH MUST BE SOLD WITH-
OUT REGARD TO COST. 0
Raymond Bros.
r. J. CURTIS a 00.
23 MAIN ST.
‘FOR THE
Mom’ tor Oil Stoves.
\
THE BALDWIN 1 .. ,-
Romanians:
THE MASON awn ans.
THE MllllllllE mun ans.‘
THE usurmuwnuir ans;
Jelly/r grammes, ;
I Tablelaldssware,
A... .. 7 a... p. m.
further notice, Monday and Saturday
nings excepted. ‘ ~
A. can.
J-c
Mus. GEORGE w. axiom. (daughter of"
the late Wm. B. Nash) desires
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
For terms apply to or address, 188M“)! Sr. am
I
.
Norwalk Chronicler