Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, September 24, 1890 · page 4

 

 

yet/walk * Gazette

ESTABLISHED, : 1800

I. REUNION. Etllltll. l. RODBllillYERJl. Associate

 

 

 

Republican State Ticket.

' FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT~GOVERNOII,
GEORGE, A. BOWEN, of Woodstock.
FOR SECRETARY or STATE,
GEORGE P. MCLEAN, of Simsbury.
ron TREASURER,

E. STEVENS HENRY, of Vernon.
non COMPTROLLER,

LYMAN S. CATLIN, ofStratford.

 

The Republican Campaign.

The republican ticket andplatform need
little or nothing of argument or discussion
to demonstrate their worthiness to the
people of the state. The ticket is the
embodiment of excellence, most worthily
headed by a man loved and revered by
those whose privilege it is to know him
personally, and honored and respected
throughout the state for his unspotted
record, his unimpeachablc integrity, his
patriotism, his ability as evinced both in
private business and public affairs, his
honest bravery and his kindly,sympathetic
nature. Such a man, who has enjoyed
high honors that have always come to him
unsought; who has the abiding confidence
of men of both parties; who, as he said in
his speech of acceptance, values “my own

self respect and honor and the confidence, -

good will and friendship of my f'ellowmen”
above the honor of a victory—such a man
needs no strained or fulsome recommen—
dation. There is nothing in the career of
Gen. Merwin that needs whitewashing;
the people know him and will trust him.
Even Judge Morris, his democratic op-
ponent, with frank and honorable cor—
diality said in accepting the democratic
nomination for governor: “I know Gen-
eral Merwin, well, and I consider his per~
spinal character above reproach. I trust
nofniend of mine will directly or indirect-
ly. say anything in derogation of his per-
sonal character during the campaign. If
my success is dependent ‘upon personal
abuse of my opponent, then I prefer
defeat.”

The platform too, will commend itself.
lo.“1.:a'lrawn upon those broad lines of
national policy that are engrossing the
attention of the peOpie, and is clear and
unmistakable in its declarations upon the
right side of all the questions involved.
The substance of the platform appears in
our report of the convention. With its

excellent ticket and its broad and patriotic
platform there is nothing yet in sight that
can by any possibility jeo pardize the cer-
tainty of republican victory on November

4th.
—————-~——<o
The Democratic Convention.

The democratic convention in Hartford
last Tuesday nominated the ticket fore-
casted in the GAZETTE of last week, as
follows: For governor, Luzon B. Morris,
of New Haven; for lieutenant~governor,
Joseph W. Alsop, of Middletown; for
secretary of state, John J. Phclan, of
Bridgeport; for treasurer, Marvin H. San.
gen, of Canterbury; for comptroller,
Nicholas Staub, of New Milford. There
was only one competitor to Judge Morris
in the convention, lion. James W. Hyatt,
of Norwalk, receiving 93 votes out of a
total of 396. Hon. W. W. Eaton, of
Hartford, was permanent chairman of
the convention and made a characteristic
speech. The platform re-afiirms its ad-
herence to democratic principles as enun-
elated in the national platform of 1888,
condemns the republicans on general prin-
ciples; declares for the admission of
crude materials duty free; charges
the decline of over one—half in farm
value in the state to the prevailing
republican tariff policy; denounces the
McKinley hill and “accepts James G.
Blaine’s interpretation of it as infamous ;”
denounces Speaker Reed; favors a liberal
pension policy toward soldiers and wid.
ows, insisting that “the treasury shall not
be depicted for the benefit of bounty-
jumners, desertersgskulkers and impos-
tors ;” denounces thefli‘ederal Election bill
as a revolutionary and un-American
measure designed to thwart the will of
the people ; declares for an amendment to
the constitution providing for the election
of all state officers by a plurality of votes ;
demands the election of county commiss

sioncrs by the people; approves the new
secret ballot law and favors such amend-
ments as will make compulsory secresy
absolute and prevent any evasion, and
favors legislation protecting the people
against adulterated food.

 

‘vr

Mr. Hyatt at Hartford. '.'

Thellarge vote for |Governor, lreceived
by our fellow Itownsman, Mr. James W.
Hyatt, in the democratic :convention :last
week, was one that any good citizen might
justly feel proud of. The action of the
Fairfield countylcaucus the night previous
had rendered his nomination outiof the
question, and while the Ktlkenny-cat
umiability and brotherly love, exhibited
towards him by his good democratic
brothers, James H. Olmstead of Stamford,
and Col. Stevenson of Bridgeport, was
fatally damaging, in thus jumping at his
throat they did a mostlserviceableflhing
for us republicans, as it will be far easier
to defeat Mr. Morris than it would} have
been to have beaten Hyatt. It may turn
out also, that these two superservicable
friends bullded better than they knew, as
their action is likely to make Mr. Hyatt a
successful candidate for Congress in this

district this fall.

 

 

 

 

NORW‘ALK GAZETTE:WEDNESDAY"SEPTEMBER 2-4. 1890.2' '

The Republican Convention. I

For harmony, unanimitv and excellence
of the results achieved, the Republican
state convention held in New Haven, on
Wednesday, has never been excelled by any
previous deliberative assemblage of that
nature. The ticket placed in nomination is
in every way an excellent one and worthy
the great party whose principles are so
clearly defined in the platform which the
convention has put forth. The ticket is as
follows:

For governor—Gen. Samuel E. Merwin,
of New Haven.

Forlieutenant-governor—Dr. G. A. Bow-
en, of Woodstock. .

For secretary of state—G. P. McLean, of
Simsbury.

For treasurer—E. Stevens Henry, of
Rockville.

For cmnptroller—Lyman S. Catlin, of
Stratford.

The convention, which assembled in the
Hyperion Theatre at 10 o’clock, was pre-
sided over by U. S, Senator 0. ll. Platt as
permanent chairman, and was practically a
meeting to ratify the result of the caucus
deliberations of the night before. Senator
Platt made a ringing speech on accepting
the chairmanship, setting the keynote of
the campaign, summarizing the history and
achievements of the republican party, eulo-
giziug the work of‘the present administra-
tion, and predicting victory for the state
ticket.

Senator Platt’s speech was followed by
nominations for Governor. Delegate H. E.
Benton, of New Haven, immediately rose
and, in a brilliant speech, nominated Gen.
S. E. Merwin, of New Haven, which was
received with tremendous and long contin-
ued applause. Mayor Dwight, of Hartford,
followed with a set speech advocating the
renomination of Gov. Bulkeley, which
aroused little or no show of enthusiasm and
clearly decided the fate of the Governor.
Gen. Merwin’s nomination was ably second-
ed by Senator Fuller, of Putnam, and H. M.
Cleveland, of Hampton, and an informal
ballot was taken, giving Merwin 398 votes
and Bulkeley 51. Gen. Merwin’s nomina-
tion was then made unanimous by acclama-
tion, and a committee was appointed to wait
upon Gen. Merwin and conduct him to the
platform The appearance of Gen. Merwin
was the signal for an enthusiastic ovation,
and, as he mounted the platfocm, the cur-
tains at the back of tht stage were parted,
disclosing a banner containing the portrait
of Gen. Merwin with the conspicuous in-
scription, “For Governor. Gen. S. E. Mer-
win—Our Sum.” Gen. Merwin bowed his
acknowledgements of the cordial greeting of
the convention and spoke as'follows :

Mr. President and Gentlemen :—Your
committee has advised me of the action of
the conventiorl, and I run before you to
accept the nomination and to return to you
and the honorable constituency you repre-
sent my sincere thanks for the distinguished
compliment. To be the standard bearer of
a party that has been led nationally by
Lincoln, Grant, Garfield and Arthur, and
statewise by Buckingham and Jewel], is an
honor to be prized by any man. It is not
my purpose to claim perfection for the
republican party. Parties are made up of
men, and, as yet. perfection has not been
found in man, therefore it would be folly to
look for it in parties, but the republican
party has a record that has become as a part
and parcel of the history of this country.
You cannot read the one and separate it
from the other. We have the right to look
back upon its great achievements with
feelings of pride and with the satisfaction
that its achievements outweigh those of all
other parties combined since the formation
of our government.

But, my friends, no party can live on its
record alone. The American people live in
the present and are looking to the future.
and only look back with reverence upon the
works of our fathers and brothers that we
may maintain in our day the fundamental
principles of our government bequeathed by
the former and preserved by the latter. The
republican party must be the party of pro-
gress, it must he the party of the people.
New issues will arise, old ones must be
modified.

The republican party must be the party
of American ideas in the future as it has
been in the past.

While we court friendly relations with all
the world, our first duty nationally is to the
United States, to protect her people and her
industries.

Gentlemen, I am a thoroughbred Connec-
ticut man. lwas born and brought up on a
Connecticut farm. I love her her hills and
valleys and I honor those who till her soil.
Irejoice in the prosperity of her cities and
villages and earnestly pray that the friendly
relation between the wage earner and em-
ployer may continue for all time, thereby
ensuring to labor and industry just reward.

I have faith in her schools and institu-
tions of learning and trust that they may
continue to teach the young the great prin-
ciples of patriotism, love of country and
justice between man and man.

I have faith in the future of Connecticut.
faith in the people because I believe their
faith with mine is pinned to the motto of
Connecticut—‘ ‘ Qui transfulit sustinet.”

My life has been devoted to business and
I trust yonwill not call me egotistical if I
say Ihave endeavored to deal fairly and
honorably by my fellow men. My politics
will be conducted on the same broad prin-
ciple. [Great applause and cheering] In
victory or defeat 1 may expect to retain the
confidence, good will and friendship of my
fellowman, and above that. my own self
res ect and honor.

on have placed‘me before the people as
a candidate for governor. feeling that I am
of the people and that they, through you,
have nominated me. If elected, as I hope
and expect to be, I have but one promise to
make them. It Will be my earnest endeavor
to serve the interests of Copnecticut faith-
fully and well, thereby servmg the interests
of all her people, trying to remember at all
times that I am their servant not their
master. [Applause.] With this promise I
am before them for their suflrages, and
whether elected or defeated they wrll find
me loyal to Connecticut and all of those
interests that have placed her among the
first in the great sisterhood of states.

The other nominations were made by
acclammaticn, and the state central com.

mitte was made up as follows: ..

First district—C. H. Lawrence, Hartford.
Second—E. G. Woodhull.

Third—G. 1’. McLean, Simsbury.
Fourth—E. Gay Farmington.

Fifth—W. T. Rodenbach, Naugatuck.
Sixth—J. P. Platt, Meriden'.
Seventh—W. L. Gaylord, Ansonia.

 

 

Eighth—Hugh Daily, New Haven.
Ninth—J. F. Brown, Stonington.
Tenth—I. W. Carpenter, Norwich.
Eleventh—G. 0. Jackson.
Twelfth—R. J. Walsh, Greenwich.
Thirteenth—F. P. Wakeley, Fairfield.
Fourteenth—H. R. Parrott, Bridgeport.
Fifteenth—S. S. Ambler, Bethe].
Sixteenth—G. A. Hammond, Putnam.
Seventeenth—E. S. Boss, Windham.
Eighteenth—C, F. Brooker, Torrington.
Nineteenth—Dr. G. S. Knight, Salisbury.
Twentieth—E. L. Pond, Plymouth.
'l‘wenty-first—J. I. Hutchinson, Essex.
Twenty-second—J. M. Douglass, Middle-
town.
Twentythird—G. M. Volk, Vernon.
’l‘wenty-fourth—Amos Pease, Somers.

The platform renews allegiance to the
republican party, and asserts that “under
the operation of laws passed to carry those
principles into effect our country has greatly
prospered and all of its people enjoy larger
measures of freedom, protection and com-
fort than have ever been vouchsafed to any
nation in the world ;” demands equitable
duties upon foreign imports, to benefit both
capital and labor, and the correction of
inequalities in the tariff; defends the right
of Congress to legislate upon the times,
places and manner of electing its members
and defends the proposed Federal election
law; declares against “the manufacture and
sale of fraudulentand injurious adulterations
and imitations of foo l ;” directs attention to
the strict economy and ability with which
the state finances have been managed,
whereby the revenues have been so increased
that, notwithstanding every provision has
been made for necessary expenditures, :1
direct state tax has become unnecessary,
and demands of the next General Assembly
a continuance of the same wise financial
policy ;eontains a plank advising legislative
action in the interest of farmers ; commends
President Harrison’s administration; cou-
demns democratic senators in congress for
voting against the McKinley bill and thus
acting adversely to the interests of tobacco
growers; congratulates republican congress-
men on vindicating the rights of a majority,
and endorses the “wise and judicious man-
agement of the affairs of the state by the
present executive officers.” I

THE CANDIDATES.

The head of the republican state ticket,
General S. E. Merwin, is one of the fore—
most gentlemen. He is quiet and unosten—
tatious in manner, and his views upon
matters of state and national importance
are sound and business like. He is one of
New Haven’s most respected and successful
business men, and has been prominently
known for years as a patriotic citizen. His
name has long been connected as a most
generous benefactor with many local and
state charitable institutions. Two years
ago, when he was put in nomination by the
republicans for lieutenant-governor, he was
recognized as a great strength to the ticket.
He made a magnificent run and led his
ticket by a splendid increase in New Haven.
Whatever service he has been called upon
to render to the state he has accomplished
to the entire satisfaction of the people. As
presiding ofiieer of the senate he was always
firm, kind and considerate and made many
friends among the members of the house as
well as among the senators. He. is in strict
accord with the best traditions of the party
and is pledged to the reforms which the
party contemplates, notably the ballot
reform.

Hon. George Austin Bowen, of Wood—
stock, candidate for lieutenant-governor, is
the acknowledged candidate of the farmers.
He is master of the state grunge and he is a
gentlemen whom all can respect for his fine
qualities of mind. He is a nephew of the
editor of the Independent and has served
one year in the state legislature.

Hon. George P. McLean, Hartford
county’s choice and the candidate for secre-
tary of state, is a lawyer of acknowledged
ability and experience in public afiairs. He
served two years in the legislature, and was
private secretary to Governor Lounsbury.
When in the legislature he was a member
of the committee upon the revision of the
general statutes.

Hon. A. Stevens Henry, the present
state treasurer needs no further endorse—
ment than his renomination by his party.
He has been in both branches of the state
legislature and his record is spotless. He is
president of a bank in Vernon, and has a
reputation for sterling bcsiness ability.

Err-Senator Lyman S. Catlin, of Stratford,
is the soldiers’ representative upon the
ticket. He is the candidate for comptroller.
He is remembered as a prominent senator
two years ago and a vigilant representative
four years ago. He is 3. Bridgeport banker,
and adds much strength to the already
strong ticket.

NORWALK AT TH): CONVENTION.

Hon. E. J. Hill received a very compli—
amentary vote in the Fairfield 'county
caucus for the position on the ticket of
lieutenant—governor, but as Senator Catlin,
of Stratford, had been “slated” for a place?
on the ticket both could not be honored,
and Mr. Hill declined to let his name go
out from his county caucus to the conven—
tion as a candidate. -

General Charles Olmstead was renomin-
ated and elected a member of the state
central committee for this senatorial dis—j
trict but declined to serve, and recommend-
ed Frank P. Wakeley, of Fairfield, who was
chosen. A vote was passed heartily thank-
ing General Olmstead for the able and
efficient service he had rendered his party

as state committeemau the past four years.

J. Belden Hurlbutt, Esq., had a “ assage
at arms” with “Plain Sam” Fessen en, of
Stamford, in the Fairfield county caucus on
Tuesday evening. involving the question of '
the veracity of some others. The tilt
afforded an exhilarating divertisement in ,
the dry proceedings of the caucus.

wvr’

—Carriages,_ cartsaud, wagons of all de.
scriptions and at reduced prices at W.‘-E,.
Dunn’s, ‘50 Wall street. ‘ m7;

In every town where Seven: is introduced the

 

saleis larger than all other washingco mpounda

Democratic Congressional . .
The democratic congressional conven-
tion for the Fourth district will be held
to—day in Hawes’ Opera House, Bridge-
port. A number of candidates have been
“mentioned,” the most prominent being
Mayor DeForcst of Bridgeport. Major D.
M. Read is also quite prominently spoken
of, but it is understoed that he has grace--
fully stepped to one side in the interest of
DeForest, for this term. Hon. James W.
Hyatt of Norwalk, too has been discussed
as a possible candidate, but it is doubtful
if he cares to enter the race while the
bread he cast upon the gubernatorial
waters a week ago is asoak for 1892.
Danbury'will probably present a candi-
date, and Col. Skiddy of Stamford may
loom up in the convention, As to the
chances of Mayor DeForest, in whose
interest most of the fences have been
"fixed,” the Bridgeport News says he will
be “wiped out of sight” cvenif he gets
the nomination: that his popularity in his
own city is on the wane, as shown in his
decreased plurality at his re- election as
mayor. It says he is held mainly respon-
sible for the police raids against gambling
and bawdy houses in Bridgeport, and that
the gambling and liquor elements of that
city as Well as Norwalk, Danbury and
Stamford will scratch him unmercifully;
and furthermore that no republicans will
vote for him in that city, as they had done
for mayor, because those police raids
have practically ceased

 

Dr. Childs’ Ordination.

Says the Washington Post of Sunday
last: Among the nine candidates who are
to be ordained as Protestant Episcopal
ministers at Baltimore to-day are two
from Washington, Rev. Dr. T. S. Childs
and George F. Dudley, son of Col. Wil-
ham W. Dudley. Dr. Childs was for a
time passer of the Eastern Presbyterian
church of this city, a position he resigned.
Within the past year Dr. Childs,at his
request, was granted letters of dismissal
from the Presbyterian ministry, at the
time signifying his desire to assume holy
orders in the Episcopal church. The im-
pessive ceremonies will he performed at
St. Barnabas’ church in the presence of a
large number of clcrgymen. The ordina-
tiouwillbe doubly interesting from the
fact that the candidates from the first—
class organized by the bishop.

A Baltimore despatch dated Sunday
says:

Nine candidates for admission into the
Protestant Episcopal church, the first
fruits of the theological class of the Right
Rev. Bishop Paret, bishop of Maryland,
were given authority at St. Barnabas’
church this morning to execute the office
of deacons. The ceremony took place in
the presence of the bishop, a large repres-
entation of the clergy of the diocese and
of throngs of the friends and well-wishers
of the students.

After the sermon the candidates advanc-
ed to the chancel rail and were presented
to the bishop. they were Dr. T. S. Childs,
of Washington, formerly a clergyman in
the Presbyterian church; M. C. Stryker,
son of Dr. A. P. Strykei ; T. J. Crowe, of
Baltimore; W. R. B. Turner, of Prince
George’s county. Md.; A. M. Rich, son of
Dr. A. J. Rich ; E. B. Randall, of Waver—
ly; William Taylor Ryder, of Washington;
George F. Dudley, son of Col. William W.
Dudley, of Washington, and R. S. W.
Wood, of Washington. ’

 

 

PER. DAY easily made; profitable em—
ployment for intelligent business wo-
men at thelrhomes; lady agents wanted in
all parts of the country. Address Francis
K ibbey, P. O, Box 1928, Bridgeport, Conn. 4t34

MR. E. H. WILSON’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Norwalk, Conn. The Principal has had
unusual success in fitting boys for College.
A limited number of boarding pupils will be
received . t134

 

A CARD.

RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter of
the late Wm. R. Nash) destres

PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

For terms apply to or address, 193 MAIN ST.

New York,
September 22d, 1890.

am

 

Hats and shoes and furnish-
ing goods are as much a part
of our trade as clothing, and
we think we conduct all these
departments about as well as
is possible.

When a dealer eliminates
from his stock Whatever is in-
ferior in quality and sticks to
good things at moderate prices
it is only a question of time
and enterprise when he will
gather a large jcustom. That
is precisely our plan of build-
ing up our business.

If you are users of our
clothing, and not of these
other things let us introduce
you to them also.

Derby hats at $1.90, $2.50
And $3. You will find them
all good, but the three dollar
hat is intrinsically the cheap-
est. It is the best hat we can
get made and pays us least
profit of any. Men who once
buy it are sure to keep on
using the same kind. That is
why we put' such stress upon
this particular hat.

Of shoes another time.

 

Free deliveries to all ints within one hun
dred miles ofNew Yor city.

ROGERS, PEET & co.

 

THREE Prince.
BROADWAY II Warren,
STORES. 32d St.

Raoul teal Billtlllllh Canons.

THE Republicans 61' the Borough of Nor-
walk are hereby. notified to meet in the
Town House,1n said Borough, on Monday
evening. September 29th,at 8 o‘clock, to nom-
inate csnd dates. for Borough officers and
to transact any other business proper to come
before said meeting.
JOHN H. WADE.
Borough Committee.

Danbury Fair.

oer. 7 to ll,.1890.

CATTLE graffiti TUESDAY.

TROTTING-

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY.

 

DAILY RAILWAY EXCURSIONS.

Send for Premium Lists.
B. C. LYN ES, Secretary, Danbury, Ct

RESOLUTIONS.

T A SPECIAL MEETING OF COMPANY

F, Fourth Regiment, C. N. G., heldat the

Armory, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 16th, 1890,

the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted.

\VHEREAS, It has been the choice of our Di-
vine Maker to remove by death our late (‘ap-
min and Comrade. WILLIAM M. STEVENS, be it

RESOLVED, That in his death this Company
has lost a useful and efficient officer, a. faith-
lul comrade, and one who was ever alive to
the interest of the service.

RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions
be suitably engrossed and presented to the
parents of the deceased, entered in full upon
the minutes of this Company, and published
in the Norvv all: Gazette and N orwalk Hour.

First Sergt. A. J. WILCOXSON,

- Committee

 

 

Corporal S. M. STERLING,
Private W. E. JAMES,

NOTICE.

THE Legal Voters of the Borough of Norwalk
are hereby notified and warned that the an-
nual meeting of the Borough for the current year
Will be held at the store N o. 23 Wall street in
said borough, (being the store lately occupied by
B. S. Blascer,) on Monday. the 6th day of October
1890, for the election of a Warden, slx Burgesses,
a Treasurer, a Collector, a Bailiff, tWo members
of a Board of Registration, two Inspectors of
Elections, a ’l‘reaSurer of the Water Fund, and a
member or the Board of Water Commissioners,
each of said officers to hold office for one year,
beginning with January 1st, 1891, and until his
successor shall be elected and qualified. except-
ing the member of the Board of Water Commis-
sroners, whose term of office is three years, be-
ginning at said last named date. The polls wil
remain open from 6 o’clock a. m,unti15 o’clock

 

p. In.

And said voters are hereby notified that at the
hour of 5 o’clock, p. m. said meeting will hear and
consider the annual report of the Water commis-
sioners of the Borough, then to be made by them
as required by law, and also the annual report of
the treasnrdr of the Water Fund of the Borough.

Borough of N orwalk, September 12th, 1890.

Bv order of the Court of Bur sses,

J OHN . LEE, Warden.

LEVI WARNER, Clerk

MISS BAlllll’S INSTITUTE
For Young ladies and Children.

BUARDING all DAY SCHDUL.

The tenth year opens on Thursday, Sept. IS,
1890. A thorough and complete English
course is afforded, or the School fits its stu-
dents for any college.

The Primary Department has been newly
furnished. Kindergarten and Primary pu~
pils will have Natural History in addition to
former work. The subject will be presented
in a most attractive manner by Miss Babcock
of Albany. Miss Babcock teaches art also in
all its branches. '

Superior advantages are offered to pupils ‘.
studying the languages. Miss DeWolfe has ,
again charge of the Department 01 Elocution. ‘.

A pretty gymnasium now connects the-two
houses occupied by the School. A. trained
and experienced teacher,a lady, Wlll direct
the gymnastics, and see that the exercises
and weights are suited to the age and strength
of the pupils.

Miss Baird will be assisted in the music by
Miss Devereaux, who has high testimonials
from Dr. S. B. Mills. for many years her teach-
er in this country. Miss Devereaux subse-
quently studied some years under the best
masters in Germany and Italy to perfect her-
selfiu instrumental and vocal music. The
pianos, (six in number) are all fine instru-
ments. _

During the past year the accommodations
for pupils have been largely increased and
many substantial improvements made to add
to the comfort and advantages of the stu—
dents. Pupils desiring admission should
make immediate application.

lS'I‘RICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
September 15th, A. 1)., 1390. .

Estate of J ULlA A. DAVENPORT, late of Wil-
ton, in said district. deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts properly attest-
ed, within said time will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
3t38 SARAH L. DAVENPORT, Executrix.

MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE I

STAMFORD, CONN.
nE-ornns SEPT. 31).

A Business Training School for both sexes.
Book-keeping, Banking,Penmansnlp. Telegraphy
Lhorthand, Typewrltlng, etc.. thoroughly taught.
President may be interviewed at the College after
August 25th. Catalogues sent on application.

3m32

$200 RE WARD.

AREWARD 01'3200 will be paid by the Town
of Norwalk to any person furnishing
within 90 days from this date, evidence .sufli~
cient to procure the arrest and convrction of
the person or persons who have caused any
incendiary fire or fires in this town Within the
thirty days last past.'!

WM. B. HENDRICKS. }

 

 

 

 

Selectmen
FRANKLIN A. TOLL as. or the
SAMUEL DASKAM, Town of N orwalk

Dated Norwalk, Conn, Aug. 7th. [8890.
211134 ,.

MIDDLESEX BANKING Cit.

OF EIDDLETOWN, 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 Ihelast Session of the Legislature
these Bonds were made ailegal investment tor
funds held by Executors, administrators and
Trustees.

R.B.CRAUFURD.Agt,
noon 2. assume BUILDING, nonwanx

FUR NEURE I
Geo. H. Raymond, _.

FURNITURE DEALER,

Has removed to the new and commodtous store
four doors above his old stand and stocked it
with NEW GOODS of the LATEST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.

cno. Ii. RAYMOND. Agent.

 

finishing Undertaker and Ilnbslmor.
I give my personal attention to laying out and
tumlshlnfileverythtnp necessary for the
tormento the dead. '

 

Ls

F.J.CURTIS&'GO.
23 JIIAIN ST.

FOR TIIE

Monitor Oi l Stoves.

THE BALDWIN

REFRIGERATORS..

THE MASON FRUIT JARS.
THE Mllllllll-E FRUIT JARS.
THEILIGHINING IFIIUIT JARS.

J elly Tumblers,

Table GlaSsevaro,

mSt-ore closes at 7 o’clock p.- m. unti
further notice, Monday and Saturday
nings excepted.

KOAL.
KOAL.

OAL. '
COAL.
ooAL.

 

10,000 TONS

WHIOH MUST BE SOLD WITH-
OUT REGARD TO DOST.

Raymond Bros.

Spring Campaign !

 

House and General

PAINTING.

Patter Hamilt'ltalnoiitlt, to.

The subscriber has opened a general Painting
and Paper Banging Shop, at

NO. 7 WATFR STREET, (Jamar Bltltll)

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 prices. .

GEORGE E. OSTERBANKS

c. c. SHAVNE-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

N. Y.. N. H. and
H.,N. .CenUflo
New_York and
Harlem and the
' ‘WutShonKR.

momma.

willbefoundmore
convenient for
thou 'rcsid' . in

 
 

.p . L .
N em .SlaténIMot-ou road

 

Residence—No 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
Telephone Communication with Residence-

iuusrunm rum. loo: , .,

mm. m shenanigans. It I._

 

l

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