’Vorwa/k s. 602606
' 1809
ESTABLISHED, I
A II .BYIIIG'I'ON. Elllltll. I. RODEMEYER. Il. .lssoelate
Republican State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, Of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR,
GEORGE, A. BOWEN, of Woodstock.
ron SECRETARY OF STATE,
GEORGE P. MOLEAN, of Simsbury.
FOR TREASURER,
E. STEVENS HENRY, of Vernon.
FOR COMPTROLLER, 1
LYMAN S. CATLIN, of Stratford.
Republican Congressional Convention.
The Republican Congressional Conven-
tion of the Fourth Congressional District
will be held at Proctor’s Opera House,
Main street, in the city of Bridgeport,
Conn., Wednesday, October 8th, 1890, at
11 O’clock a. m., for the purpose of norm
inating a candidate for member of Con-
gress from said District. Also to transact
any other business proper to come before
said convention.
The several towns within the District
are requested to send delegates to said
convention equal to twice the number of
representatives to which said town is en-
titled.
Credentials should be sent to the Secre—
tary Of the Congressional committee at
least three days prior to the convention.
Dated September 27, 1890
Per order
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
N. C. Downs, (Stamford), Secretary.
4‘—
er
Congress.
The work Of the present session Of Con-
gress is at last completed in the passage
of the Tariff bill. While it isaradical
change of many items in our present law,
it in the main raises the tax on foreign
products to such a degree as to give full
protection to American workers and man-
ufactors. NO state in the whole Union
has fared better than our own, thanks to
the untiriug vigilance and ceaseless é‘fl'orts
of Senator Platt. Norwalk has special
reasons to be grateful to him. Our woolen
and felt, and hat, shoe and iron manufac-
tories were specially benefitted by the
provisions of the new bill, which were
either inserted or retained in the bill by
his persevering efforts. The great and
diversified manufacturing industries of the
entire state, have been looked after and
secured to a greater degree by Senator
Platt, than by any other member of either
house of congress, and the people of Con-
necticut will not be slow in recognizing
the fact.
Blaine’s reciprocity measure, put into
the Tariff bill by Senator Aldrich of R. I.
also becomes part of the tariff law and the
best results are anticipated from it.
Of course there will be found errors and
deficiencies in so vast a bill that future
congresses will be called on to correct,
but as a whole, it is the most important
Tariff bill ever enacted for the United
States. And now that it is settled, let
business boom!
Congressman Butterworth says a mort—
gage is not such a bad thing, after all. It
all depends as to which end of the instru-
ment you are located.
Secretary Blaine is booked for a num—
ber of speeches in the Western states dur—
ing the campaign. The reciprocity idea
is very strong in the West, and in every
sense of the word.
Err-Commissioner Of Pension‘s, Tanner,
has accepted the managing editorship of
the Republic Magazine, a New York Grand
Army publication. He will not relinquish
his pension business in this city. ,
Sherman Hoar, democratic candidate
for congress in the 5th Massachusetts dis-
trict, is a nephew of Senator Hoar, and
son of ex-Attorney General and Ex-Con—
gressman Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar. He
is a graduate of Harvard and a lawyer.
The Senate was forced to abandon its
amendment in the General Deficiency bill,
making appropriation for the French spoli-
ation claims which have been adjudicated
and judgments awarded by the Court of
Claims, so that this class of government
claimants can get no money before the
next session.
The sixteenth annual convention Of the
National Wholesale Druggists association
is now being held in Washington. Some
four hundred delegates are in attendanCe.
Connecticut’s delegation is headed by Mr.
E. C. Frisbie, of Hartford.
The Meriden Journal and Bridgeport.
Post are both kicking over‘ the “fake"
sensational dispatches sent from their
respective towns to the New York papers.
Ansonia and Birmingham have been
troubled the same way, but we are so
accustomed to it by this time that we
simply smile and forget it. There is only
one way to remedy this difliculty. If
the New York news editors would have
one correspondent in a place whom they
knew to be reliable, and would accept
news from no other source, they would
escape being made the laughing stock of
Connecticut cities. As It is they are
losing their reputation for reliability and
credibility. There are men who wrll lie
for a little money and Connecticut seems
to be cursed with more than its proportion
of these—Anemia Sentinel.
Norwalk is in the same boat, being
most Iamentably misrepresented in the
metropolitan journals. _ -
Editor De Young quotes California
Senatorship at $300,000. ”He also“ takes;
occasion to add that he is not an“ activé
the Bridgeporters.
,NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER_;1.1890-
Echoes from the Allentowners’ Visit.
John S. Seymour, Esq., presided at the
reception with his usual graceful dignity,
and was publicly nominated, with the
approval Of all Allentown, for state senator
from the 13th district, by “Doc” Coolidge.
The Pennsylvania Dutchmen who played
in the Allentown band, made good music.
The dignified bearing and genial ways
of Chief Prowitt captivated the visitors.
There was no more imposing or solid
rank in the parade than Billy Banker,
Hart Weeks, Harry Leobold and Fred
Lockwood Of the Phoenix.
Senator Hill’s speech made the eyes of
Allentown bulge out in contemplation of
the industrial, social, historical and politi-
cal beauties of our town, as set forth by
the speaker, as well as our oratorical ex-
cellence, which he illustrated. Chairman
Seymour. observed that it was plain that
there is no better place in the world in
which to live than Norwalk, unless it be
Allentown.
The people had provided refreshments
enough to feed the entire multitude all
over again.
The American band, of New Haven is
one of the best bands in the state, and the
Oint concert in the Opera House, in which
both bands participated, was one of the
most enjoyable musical treats ever given
here. "
H. T. Worman. of the Allentown Chroni-
ale and News, accompanied the visitors.
Major W. H. Horn, a veteran Pennsyl-
vanian who served under Gen. D. N.
Couch, in the late war, was most agreeably
astonished to find his old commander liv-
ing in Norwalk, and present on the stage,
and their greeting was hearty and pleasant
to see.
President F. E. Lewis, of the Allentown
company, in responding to the Warden’s
address of welcome, remarked with en-
thusiasm, that the reception accorded
them in Norwalk greatly exceeded any
they had yet enjoyed on their entire tour.
That was Of course gratifying to our local
pride. But reports from Bridgeport the
next day said he gave the same credit to
Now did President
Lewis say the same- thing in every city
they visited? or did Bridgeport hear of
the grand reception in Norwalk, and lay
herself out to eclipse us ?
Gen. Couch told the visitors that 100
years before Allentown was settled, our
forefathers were cutting down trees,
planting corn and killing Indians. '
George Grumman’s big St. Bernard dog,
Ray, with his gorgeous blanket marked
Phoenix, attracted much attention.
The ofiicers of the Good Will tourists
who were present were F. E. Lewis, presi-
dent; H. O. Keiper, foreman, and Harry
Breder, first assistant.
The visitors left Allentown on Monday
morning and arrived home on their return
Saturday night.
AAA
er
The New York & New Haven.
President Charles F. Clark of the New
York, New Haven &. Hartford Railroad
company will-submit his annual report to
the stockholders at their meeting in New
Haven October 15. From an advance copy
the following facts and figures are
gleaned :
Total income from all sources, $8,019,-
009; Operating expenses, $5,333,252; ren—
tals of leased lines, $724,955 ; net earnings
applicable for dividends, $1,391,629.
Compared with a corresponding period of
last year, the gross income has increased
$592,279.
Over $1,000,000 has been expended dur-
ing the year improving the road, chiefly
in carrying out the plan of four-tracking
the New York division and doublc‘track—
ing the Shore Line division. Twenty-five
miles of double—tracking upon the Shore
Line division have been completed, and
the work is still in progress. Fourteen
miles additional are expected to be finish-
ed by January 1, leaving one lO-mile sec-
tion to be completed next spring.
East of South Norwalk on the New
York division, work on the four track has
continued, and when the extra tracks
reach the Bridgeport line all of the grade
crossings will have been changed. In
Bridgeport a large expenditure will be re-
quired to eliminate some 20 grade cross-
ings and for a new passenger station.
President Clark also recommends the
changing Of 20 grade crossings within the
New Haven city limits.
The passenger and freight statistics
show the followlng: Total train mileage,
5,484,052; total number of passengers car-
ried, 9,457,344; total number Of tons of
freight carried, 2,713,931.
Tobacco and the Tarlfi'.
The New Haven Palladium thus dis-
cusses the tobacco tariff question :
Something more than a romance of the
tariff was the exciting voyage of the
steamship Spaarndam, which terminated
in New York harbor yesterday. The
story is of especial interest to Connecticut
because the great freight ship is laden
with Sumatra tobacco and, had her voy-
age been forty-eight hours longer, the
advanced duties under the McKinley bill,
which forbids importatiom’s after October
1, at the Old tariff rates, would be de-
manded—a matter of nearly $2,000,000.
The cargo was a stupendous one, im-
ported by a syndicate, whose anxiety may
be imagined, for they started the slow-
going craft as late as September 17, after
four days’ sticking in the mud on leaving
Rotterdam. So long was the vessel in
making the voyage that fears of her safety
were entertained; and the wild anxiety
Of the importers was climaxed by the
false rumor yesterday morning that the
Spaarndam was stuck off Fire island.
The Sumatra leaf tobacco hits the Con-
necticut grower, and it is for the latter’s
protection that the duty has been consid-
erably raised under the, McKinley bill.
The cargo is of 6,500 bales, worth about
$1,500,000—and the tremendous savings
in duties will make a handsome profit for,
all concerned. Fortunately for the grow-
ers of this state the influx has been
checked, forvwhich they may thank a
' republican congress._ It is believed that
10,000 balesof;the'Sumatra product have '-
come in ‘of late, and with the short '_crop
in our own state, Connecticut may require
some time to feel the relief afforded by
the McKinley bill. Relief is sure ; to
come, however. . ‘ ' ‘
In every tOwn where S'avens is introduced the
candidate for the high-priced branch.
saleis larger than all other washingoompounds.
Communicated.
On Monday morning of this week an—
other Of NorwaIk’s venerable and excellent
residents, the late Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, of
Main street, passed hence to Paradise.
Mrs. Hoyt has, for a great many years,
been a devoted communicant of St. Paul’s
church, and, until increasing infirmities
prevented, was a faithful and constant
attendant upon its services. In the early
part of the rectorship Of Dr. Reuben
Sherwood she married into one of our
best known families. Goold Hoyt and
his Fail-field lady, the immediate projeni-
tors of the family witllwliich the deceased
in 1818 became connected, chose for their
habitation the handsome level bounded by
the highway and backed by the river,
which occupied what was then the upper
end of the village street. Here were erect-
ed the interesting old home with its tiled
fire place and multiplied tender associa-
tions within which the departed happily
lived and peacefully died, and the adjoin—
ing Ebenezer Hoyt (now St. John) house,
rich with the memories of its splendid
hospitalities, both of which delightful
dwellings stand fondly connected with
the traditions and history of our ancient'
town. Mrs. Hoyt’s remains will be en—
tombed in the Hoyt sepulchre in St.Paul’s
churchyard, and no tribute to her worth
could be more appropriately closed per-—
haps than with these lines from a poem
penned many years agone in commemora—
tion of the deeds Of one of the original
Mrs. Goold Hoyt’s highly respectable
name and probably blood :
And is there then no brighter world
Beyond this vale Of tears,
Where time can never steal away
The objects love endears ?
“Yes,” sweetly whispers Heavenly hope,
“A home of sacred rest,
Where all who are the friends of Christ,
Shall be forever blest.” * * *
AA‘
fivf
The Hudson by Day-light.
Any one who is not fully satisfied with
his or her summer outings, can find one of
the most economical and enjoyable ex-
cursions obtainable on this or any other
hemisphere, in taking a trip on the Hudson
river day boats from New York to Albany
and return, just at this present season of
the year, when in addition to the unrivaled
natural scenery the mountains and wooded
shores on either side, are resplendent with
all the glories of the rich, red, russett and
scarlet Autumn tints, which so glorify our
American forests in the bracing, balmy
month Of September. There is more Of
invigoration and new life to} the jaded
system, in this trip than in any and all
other mid-summer tours. Try it.
California in Winter.
While the eastern section of the country‘
is wrapped in ice and snow, California
abounds in fruit and flowers. Its “rainy
season” is by no means forbidding, but the
pleasantest part of the year, when the
face Of nature is fresh and most beautiful.
It is the spring time of that favored land,
for there is no winter. Thousands of Eas-
tern people find it a delightful haven from
the frigid climate of the east. Messrs.
Raymond &. Whitcomb announce a series‘
of eight grand winter trips. Every party
will travel on special time schedules, and
in the finest of vestibuled Pullman palace
trains. Dining cars, with a cuisine equal
to that of any first-class hotel, will form a
part of every train. This means a degree
of luxury and comfort not otherwise at—
tainable. The passenger can exercise his
own free will as to time and place of so—
journ, and also in regard to the route and
time of return. He need not follow any
programme beyond the outward journey,
unless he so chooses, although he can se-
cure a room at The Raymond for a month,
if he desires, selecting the same in Boston.
There are many other advantages secured
to the ticket-holder, which a circular Of
192 pages fully sets forth. This circular
may be had free by addressing Raymond
& Whitcomb. 296 Washington street, ap-
posite School street, Boston. Excursion
parties will leave Boston November 13 and
December 11.
m -
DIED.
Horst—Entered into rest, Eliza S., widow of
Edwin Hoyt. Funeral services at her late
residence, 64 Main street, on Thursday, Oct.
2d, at 2:30 o’clock, on her 89th birthday.
New York,
September 29th, 1890.
Good hats, good shoes, good
furnishings, good clothes ;
and only the good sorts. It’s
our way of building up and
holding a good business.
You can buy a pretty good
looking hat, for instance, for,
a couple dollars. We sell for
$ 1.90 a quality that’s sold quite.
generally for $2.50. We ad-
vise you to buy a better one ;
because our $3 grade is the
equal Of any hat that’s made,
and is sure to please in the
wear. ‘
We sell a man’s shoe of sub-
stantial calfskin for $2.50. We
think it quite the equal Of any
three dollar shoein the' mar-
ket. But we’d rather sell you
a $4 shoe because you’d ' then
get, practically, as good a shoe
as can be put together.
A man living out of town,
When once. fitted to shoes or
hats, can easily write for what
he needs, since we carry the
same grades in stock from year
to year. '
Free deliveries to all geints‘vflthln one hun,’
dred miles of New Yor city. . ' r .,
ROGERS, PEE'I‘ & co.-
' THREE Prince.
BROADWAY. |{ Warren,
STORES. 32d St.
'~ ISTRICT OF NOR \VALK,
SPECIAL: TOWN MEETING.
THE Inhabitants of the Town of N orwalk are
hereby notified and warned that a Special
TOWn Meeting will be held at' the Town House in
said Norwalk, on Thursday, the second day of
October, 1590, at 3 o’clock, afternoon, for the
the purpose of considering and acting upon the
petition of Wm. B. E. Lockwood. Holmes at Keel-
er. and Others, to lay-out and 'extend the high-
way known as East avenue. from the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad to Gregory’s
Point, nor less than sixty (60) feet In width, in a
direct line. so far as the same may be practicable.
WILLIAM B. HEN DRICK, Selectmen
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES, of the
SAMUEL DASKAM, Town of Norwalk
Dated at Norwalk, Sept. 25th, 1890.
N OTICE.
THE Inhabitants legal voters, of the Town
of Norwalk, are hereby notified and warn-
ed that the annual Town Meeting of said Town
will be held on Monday, the sixth day of 0c-
lober, A. D. 1890, for the election of town offi-
cers; also for the election ofa committee of
three, under the acts regulating and protect-
ing the planting of oysters, approved June
22d, 1855: also upon the petition of twenty-five
legal voters ofsald town a ballot will be to.-
ken to determine whether any erson shall be
licensed to sell spirituous an intoxicating
liquors in said town. Those persons in favor
of the granting of said license will give in a
ballot with the word License written or
printed thereon. Those persons against the
rantin of said license as aforesaid will give
u a bal at with the words No License writ-
ten or printed thereon. All of the oflicers of
said Town of Norwalk will be elected by bal-
_lot.exce t those provided by law to be a -
ointed the Selectmen. And thepollsw l
eopene for the aforesaid purpose from 6
o'clock, a. m. until5 o’clock p. m., at. the
Town House for the First Voting District; at
Putnam Hose House,in Franklin street,be-
tween Clay and Washington streets, in the
City of South N orwalk, for the Second Voting
'Dlstrlct- and at the market near the store of
Winfield S. Hant‘ord, in East Norwalk, for the
Third Voting District.
WILLIAM B. HENDRICK, %
Selectmen
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES, Town
SAMUEL DASKAM, of Norwalk.
Dated at. Norwalk. Sept. 25th, 1890.
Falrllell County Savings Bail,
NORWALK, UONN.. SEPT. 24th, 1890.
NTERES’I‘ at the rate of four (4) per cent. per
annum, for the current six months, will be
credited to depositors October lat, 1890, and paid
to them on and after October 10th, 1890.
3t40 J. H. BAILEY, Treasurer.
RA YMOND’S
VACATION
.EXCURSIONS.
ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES IN—
INCLUDED
A ery‘rER .
CALIEQRNIA.
The first and second parties» of the season will
Leave Boston Thursday, November 13th, and
Thursday, December 11th, for Pasadena, Los
Angelou, SsnDiogo. Santa Barbara, Riverside,
and other point-1n Southern California.
The route will be via Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago, Kansas City, Las Vegas Hot Springs,
Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Barstow, and San Ber-
nardlno. The trip will be made in a special train
of l ulflcout Vestibulcd Pullman Palace Cars,
with ullmsn Palace Dining Car.
Ever ticket entitles the holder to visit Los An-
cles. ho Raymond, at East Pasadena, Redlands
lverslde. SanDlego, Redondo Beach. Santa Bar-
bara, San Francisco, Santa Cruz. Monterey, San
Jose, Mount Hamilton, San Rafael, and other
leading resorts in California. A Choice of Four
llil’ereut Routes Returning. Eleven Returning
Psi-ties Under Spools] Escort. Return Ticks?
slooxood on all trains until July, 1891. In -
pendent tickets. covering every eXpense both
ways, giving entire freedom to the passenger
while In California, and also In making the jour-
ney homeward. Hotel coupons on fined for long
or short sojourns at The Raymond, ast Pasade-
na; Hotel de Monte, Monterey; Hotel Vendome.
San Jase; Palace Hotel. San Francisco; Hotel del
Coronado, San Diego; Hotel Rafael, San Rafael;
Santa Cruz; The Arlington and San Marcos.
Santa Barbara; Hotel Redondo, Redondo Beach;
and other famous Pacific coast resorts.
Dates of other California Excursions: Oct 13;
J an. 13 and 15; Feb. 3 and 19; Malch5 and 10.
Dates of Mexico Excursions: Jan. 13; Feb. 3;
March 10.
‘W. RAYMOND.‘
WSend for descriptive circulars, designating
whether book relating to California or Mexico
tours is desired. .
RAYMOND c WHITCOIIIB,
236 Washington gtreet6N0pposltc School Street,
081' , MASS.
A LE 8 M E ~ '
WANTED .
Local or Traceling.
To sell our Nursery Stock. Salary. Expenses and
Steady Employment guaranteed.
CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
I. A. WHITBOMB.
O and D
as. Probate
Court, September 29th, A. D., 1890.
, Estate of Elizabeth Merrill, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased.
Onnnnnn, That the administrator, with the
will annexed, exhibit his administration account
to this Court for adjustment, at the Probate
office in Norwalk, on the 11th day of October, 1890,
at 9 o’clock forenoon; and that all persons inter-
ested in said estate may be notified thereof, the
said administrator will cause this order to be pub-
lished in a newspaper havinga circulation in said
District. and post a copy thereof on the sign-post
in said Norwalk, nearest the place where the de-
ceased last dwelt, at least ten days before said
11th day of October. 1890.
It ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge.
WOII' alillllht? , ,, mum (v; c '- ‘ fl
, Rubber Shoes unless-worn uncomfortably tight.
generally slip of! the feet. -
THE “COLCHESTER ” RUBBER CO.
make all their shoes with inside of heel lined with
is clings to the shoe and prevents the
from slipping off. . »
Call for the “Colchester "
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
SAGE a“, 00., Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agent's.
.’; AT RETAIL BY
CLOVER &. OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT 85 SON, '
SMITH BROS-s ’ .
TULLY , dz ,SHEEHAN.
Per 8510 Cheap. .
. SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence, with anti
all in perfect order and as.
. . as new
about 180 feet in length. Will be so d at a sect,
flee If applied for soon. Enquire at
GMETTE OFFICII -
‘ l’IA -
——v
Danbury Fail.
CATTLE SHOT—ON TUESDAY.
TROT'I'IN'G—
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
DAILY RAILWAY EXCURSION S.
Send for Premium Lists.
13. C. LYN ES. Secretary, Danbury, Ct
NOTICE. ,
THE Legal Voters of the Borough of N orwalk
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, six Burgesses,
a Treasurer, a Collector, a Bailiff, two members
of a Board of Registration, two Inspectors of
Elections, a Treasurer of the Water Fund. and a
member of the Board of Water Commissioners,
each of said ofllcers to hold office for one year,
beginning with J anuary Int, 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 wll
remain open from 6 o’clock a. in, until 5 o'clock
p. m.
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.
By order of the Court of Bur sses.
JOHN . LEE, Warden.
LEVI WARNER, Clerk
MISS BIIRD’S INSTITUTE
For Young ladies and Children.
BOARDING all DAY SCHOOL.
The tenth year Opens on Thursday, Sept. 18,
1890. A thorough and complete English
course is afforded, or the School flts 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 of Elocution.
A pretty gymnasium now connects the two
houses occupied by the School. A trained
and experienced teacher,a. lady, will direct
the gymnastics, and see that the exercises
and weights are suited to the age and strength
of the uplls.
Miss 1rd 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-
self in 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.
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, as. Probate court
September 30th, A. D
. 1 9 .
Estate of WlLLlAM S. COLE, late of Wilton, ’
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 sald Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
sow HENRY E. CHICHESTER, Executor.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
September 15th, A. D., 1890.
Estate of JULIA A. DAVENPORT, late of Wii-
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 sald time will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
3:38 SARAH L. DAVENPORT, Executrix.
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE I
STAMFORD, CONN.
nE-ornxs seer. so.
A Business Training School for both sexes.
Book-keeping, Banking,Penmansnlp. Telegraphy
Lhorthand, Typewrittng, etc., thoroughly taught.
President may be interviewed at the College after
Aggggt 25th. Catalogues sent on application.
in
' $200 IRE WARD.
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
thirgrrhgays last pasta!
. B. HENDRICKS, Selectmen
FRANKLIN A. Tomes} of t e
SAMUEL DASKAM, Town of Norwalk
Dated Norwalk, Conn, Aug. 7th. [8890.
2m34 \
MIDDLESEX BANKING 80..
OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Chartered in 1872, Under the Banking 1 luvs of
Connecticut.
CASH CAPITAL, $600,000. SURPLUS, $25,000.
6 per cent. Investment Bonds at par and accrued
interest. At the last Session of the Legislature
. these Bonds were made av legal investment for
funds held by Executors, administrators and
Trustees.
"R.B.anuruno,Aga.
soon 2, mascara BUILDING, roam:
FURNITURE l
Glee. H. Raymond,
rurlulrullrnrlllrll,
Has removed to the new and commodious store
four doors above his old stand and stocked it
with NEWGOODS of the LATEST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H.~ RAYMOND, Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer.
I give my personal attention to laying out and
furnishing everythln necessary for the
intermento the dead.
Residence—No 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
$5 ployment for intelligent business Wo-
men at their homes; lady agents wanted in
all arts of ithe country. , Address Francis
Klb ey, P. 0. Box .1928, Bridgeport, Conn. _,4t34
s. CARD. .
Rs. GEORGE ~W‘. BRADLEY, (daughter of
the late Wm. B. Nash) desires , , ,
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
Telephone Communication with Residence?
PER. DAY easily made; profitable em—'
For terms spply to or address, 193 Mam sr. 3m
7
Go ‘ To
F. J. CURTIShCO.
23 MAIN'ST. ,
FOR THE
Monitor Oil Stoves.
THE BALD WIN
BEFBIGEIIIITOIIS.,
THE MASON FIIIIIT JARS.
THE MIIIVIIIE FRUIT JARS.
THEIIIGHINING'FROITJIHS.
Jelly Tumblers,
Table Glassware,
mfitore closes at 7 O’clock p. m. unti
further notice, Monday and Saturday
nings excepted.
‘
KOAL.
KOAL.
COAL. ‘
COAL.
COAL.
10,000 TONS
WHICH MUST BE SOLD WITH-
OIII' REGARD T0 808T.
Raymond Bros.
Spring Campaign 1
House and General
PAINTING,
Panel Hailing, Ialslmilllg, to.
The subscriber has opened a general Painting
and Paper Hanging Shop, at
NO. I WATPR STREET, (Jamar Bllltll)
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 atthelowest rices.
GII’IORGE H. OSTERBANKS
(2.05%qu
.I, FURRIER'
510123 at ‘-
Convenient to the
N. Y.. N. H. and
11., N.Y. Central,
New York and
Harlem and the
West Shore R. R.
Imminent”
will be found more
conveni n: for
.F ~ ~' /
- .. .. those din in
N m , te'nlslaud.oi-on romancing
' NgJYukybyfiodgwp-mhdg' '
124 W. 42.1 sb."'oi roars... so, it. I.
luvsrulm FASHION ”OK MAILID any
,
’ 9351135 openeda Bmcx "
WI 42d M1 ’
Norwalk Chronicler