building by the State.
a
l
. ”4.»- -.—U o--=.m.-~u—.w. .. . . ,
i. ,, «a. xenon.- r.rr.mm>-wm~.u«m~u . «um-sup »,.;x.,.,m,,,,
. .... .u.-..-... a” ~-~..-..,..~ . . ..
'W
.. “snowy News...
N oR-W A. LK GAZETTEWEDNESDAYOCTOBEHBZ 15890
’Vorwa/k 30023179.
u-TAannnEmb; ”l" g 1300
l ll.llIIIllml.£llltol. I.llllllllllllYEll.li..lssociale
Republican State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
yon LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR,
GEORGE,~A. BOWEN, of Woodstock.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
GEORGE P. MOLEAN, of Simsbuiy.
FOR TREASURER,
E. STEVENS HENRY, of Vernon.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LYMAN S. CATLIN, of Stratford.
Parallel Politics.
That Messrs. Parrott, Cowles and Cool-
idge, the latter two citizens of N orwalk,
and others of the latest Parallel organiza-
tion, do not hays any faith in the project of
inducing the State of Connecticut to build
the long desired Parallel railroad, is made
manifest by the fact that last week the en-
gineers of that enterprise were re-running
their lines through this very town with a
view of avoiding the technical objections
involved in the recent adverse decision ren-
dered by Judge Phelps. It is the avowed ,
purpose of these men to go ahead and con-
struct their road under the provisions of
the Connecticut general railroad law. To
this end, they not only purpose to' honestly
comply with all the requirements of that
law, but to make such a reorganization as
will successfully withstand the opposition
of both the Consolidated railroad and all
the hostile attorneys, who may assail
itheir enterprise with whatsoever hair-split-
ting their legal subtlety may devise. They
take no stock in the idea that the Consoli-
dated Or even a majority of the members
likely to be (sent to our next legislature,
would permit the State to be saddled with
the burdens of any such scheme. This may
be a pity, but “pity ’tis, ’tis true.” So that,
'on the simple score of getting the Parallel
railroad built, any one legislator, who is
honestly in favor of our general railroad
law. will be just as helpful as another in the
way of assisting in we construction of that
so greatly desired railroad. This being the
case, our republican candidate for Senator
in this district, Mr. Frank L. Rodgers, of
Fairfield,(who is an open and avowed friend _
of our general railroad lawand has already
shown by his former vote on this question in
our legislature, that 'he is honestly in favor
of giving the people a chance to build this
Competing railroad, which they desire), is
clearly entitled to his full party vote from
all the friends of the Parallel. But'what is
of even greater moment to any honest re-
publican, the election of Mr. Rodgers means
a vote for Hon. 0. H. PLATI‘ for the U. S.
Senate,while should his opponent be chosen
it as surely gives a vote to some democrat
for that high and honorable position, in
which Senator Platt has so conspicuously
served all the varied interests of the State.
Our batters, iron, cutlery, woolen and to-
bacco men, surely cannot be so ungrateful
for his signally successful labors in their
behalf, anent the Tariff bill, as to be coaxed,
cajoled, wheedled or cheated into so voting
as to compass Senator Platt's defeat. Re-
member then, that a vote for Rodgers
means a vote for 0. H. Platt, and that his
election by his full party vote means a full
vote for all the. honorable and worthy men
on our State ticket and a largely augmented
vote for our Congressman, the Hon.Freder-
ick Miles. Don’t scratch,don’t be deceived,
brother republicans, but vote your whole
ticket without a poster or alteration. In
another place will be found some very for-
cible observations from a valued correspon-
dent, who very candidly and concilisively
combats the policy of inaugurating the new
system in this commonwealth of railroad
We bespeak for
that article a careful reading. ‘
Boston Wants Better Facilities.
A special dispatch to the New York
‘ Times from Boston, dated Monday, says:
“Boston merchants are at last waking up
to. the need of improved railroad facilities
With‘ New York. At the annual meeting
of the Executive Business Association to-
night the following important :reolutions
was presented by a special committee :
‘ Whereas, The railroad service for pas-
senger, freight, and mails between the
cities of Boston and New York is unsatis-
factory, both by reason of time consumed
and the failure to furnish-proper facilities
for handling the business offered; and,
whereas, the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company, though often
requested to furnish a better service. has
not done so; and, whereas, we ‘believe
that relief will be obtained only through
competition: now therefore
‘Resoloed, That this body does hereby
pledge lLS-- support to any corporation
which shall in cod faith, either by the
utilization of mi roads already built or by
the construction of a new road, establish
a line between the twocities named, offer-
itng quicker time and added railroad facili-
ice.
“The resolution will come up for fuller
discussion at the next monthly meeting,
and will doubtless be adopted.”
———+o-o————
Remember.
Our State election occurs just one week
from next Tuesday and let every free
man arrange to be at home that day to
vote. .
va
—Csrrisges, carts and wagons of all do-
scriptions and at reduced prices at W. E.
Dunn’s, 50 Wall street. th7
Connecticut and the Turin. .
, It was a most fortunate circumstance that
the manufacturers and busineSs men of
Connecticut had the hearty and efficient aid
of her own senators and of Senator Aldrich
of Rhode Island, a member of the finance
cOmmittee, in shaping the tariff bill for our
best interests. Senators Platt and Aldrich
were especially zealous and effective in this
good work, and too much praise and grati-
tude cannot be extended to them. There
were many others also of our fellow citi-
zens who, in collecting statistics for our
Senators, and in ably and clearly stating
their needs in the tariff bill changes, ren-
dered potential service to themselves, the
workingmen of the State and the general
public. Conspicuous among such are Edi-
tor Ellendorf of South Norwalk, who i'epre.
sented the batting interests; Wm. F. Rock-
well of Meriden, who labored most assidu-
ously in the American cutlery interests ;
and others who might be named who did
valiant service in efforts to have their sev-
eral manufactures put in at so high a rate
as to practically exclude competing impor-
tations. In this work their efforts were
most zealously seconded by Congressman
McKinley, the father of the bill. He start-
ed out on the theory that nothing should be
impbi‘ted that was or could be made in this
country, and so worked with almost a des-
peration to raise duties on all articles man—
ufactured in this country so high as to shut
them out and leave the entire American
market to Americans. 30 that our Connec-
ticut people who desired to have duties
raised to the point of exclusion had Mr.
McKinlcy’s active and earnest cO-operation.
But it was a herculean task for any Con-
necticut importer of foreign made goods to
escape Major McKinley’s determined pur—
pose. So that perhaps the greatest triumph
won by any citizen of Connecticut, in the
tarifl struggle, was that of Mr. E. O. Frisbie
of Hartford. The druggist firm of Talcott
& Frisbie, are the general agents of the
Leibig extract of meat. They import this
article as jobbers to the trade very largely.
The Leibig extract is the first article of the
kind which ever appeared in any market,but
since the trade has become large and profit-
able, numerous imitatious, of American
manufacture, have been put on the market.
Despite this, physicians continue to pre-
scribe it more generally than that of Amer-
ican preparations, on the ground that it is
distinctly better. Therefore the Armours
of Chicago, and other imitating producers
made the most deSpei-ate efforts to have the
duty on Leibig’s extracts increased to a pro-
liibativo rate. They were reputed to have
had an enormOus and costly lobby working
for them. Be this as it may, they had the
active and earnest and almost potential ef-
forts of Major McKinley in the furtherance
of their destres._ Despite all this, so clearly
and with argument so convincing did Mr.
Frisbie present his side of the case that he
was able to utterly defeat McKinley and all
the powor of the Armours. True, Mr.Fris—
bie had the hearty co-operation of his Con-
necticut Senators and the exceedingly elli-
cient. aid of Senator Aldrich, nevertheless
his ultimate triumph in defeating the evi-
dent purposes of McKinley and the Ar-
mours to utterly ruin and exterminate this
important branch of business in which large
numbers of American citizens are interested
was none the less conspicuous, signal and
gratifying. The result has shown that this
great Leibig company could not have made
a wiser or more fortunate selection for the
defence of their interests on this side of the
ocean, than Mr. Frisbie, of Hartford.
Look Out!
Anthony Comstock and other ofliceis,
of New York, eiccted a very clever cap-
ture of a gang of “green goods” men in
that city on Saturday, who had been for a
long time boldly and successfully swin—
dling other scoundrels who were willing
toinvest in counterfeit money as a specula-
tion. A couple counterfeiters’ outfit was ‘
captured, together with a large amount of
bogus money and innumerable letters,
addresses and memoranda locating the
willing victims of the gang. Among the
addresses found was that of “Leon Dube,
Wilton, Conn., who had written to the
green goods men for full information,
with the evident intention of embarking
in the business. Probably “Leon Dube”
is an assumed name, but it might be
interesting to know if any mail addressed
to such a party had been delivered by the
Wilton postmaster, and if so, who Leon
Dube might be. It might be judicious for
the merchants of this section to he on the
lookout for “green goods” from Wilton,
as the Speculator would be quite likely to
place it somewhere in this locality.
_——-——<-o->———,—-—-—-
More Pensions and Bounty.
—A gentleman (an old soldier) repres-
enting Milo B. Stevens & 00., of Washing-
ton, D. C.,can be seen at the Wilson
House, Bridgeport, Saturday and Mon-
day, October 25th and 27th; St. Marc ‘
Hotel, Fairfield, Tuesday, October 28th;
Norwalk Hotel, Norwalk, Wednesday,
October 29th, and at the Soldiers’ Home,
Noroton Heights, Saturday, November
lst, day and evening. By persons desir-
ing information concerning pensions,
bounties, etc., or having claims which
they desire to have prosecuted by said
attorneys. 1t
Amm
Vv'
The Good Will Steam Fire Engine 00.,
of Allentown, Pa., who Were entertained
here in Norwalk while on their recent!
eastern pleasure tour, have published g in
the Allentown Call and Chronicle an ex-
pression of appreciation of the courtesies
extended them, in which the following
occurs under the hood of “Thanks, Many
Thanksl”: , _ , ~ ,_ _ . .
“To the Warden, Borough Oflcisls,
Chief and Members of the Fire Depart.
ment, as well as" the citizens of Norwslk,
Conn., for the most complete. receptiogz
and'collstion given the cxcurslonists a
all places visited."
Our sac- 8.0300015
. En Gmml:—The letter of acceptance ‘
published by John S. Seymour, democrat;
ic‘candidate for, senator in this district, in
which lie 'adecates the building of a
parallel railroad by the state, hardly needs
coniment, but to show the absurdity of it,
let me briefly call the public’s attention to
it. I am in favor of as many railroads as
possible, but believe they should be built
by private enterprise and not by the state.
Let private (parties put their money in
schemes like Mr. Seymour’s, but do not
ask the state, which during a‘ republican
administration has just abolished a state
tax, to saddle itself with a debt (taking
Mr. Seymour’s own figures) of fifteen
million dollars, and again lay a state tax
larger than ever before to meet the interest
and expense.
Do the people of the district stop to
think what a debt would be piled upon
each of the toWns in our Thirteenth sena—
torial should his scheme prove successful ?
Let us see.
First, under the census of 1880, it would
mean a debt on every man, woman and
child in the district of $21.75 and on
every man woman and child in the state
of $23.
Second, it would mean a debt on each
of the towns of this district as follows :—
Norwalk, $493,380: ‘Westport, $96,729;
Fairfield, $92,629; Stratford, $72,970;
Trumbull, $27,911 ; Weston, $16,603, or a
total debt on this senatorial district of
$800,302. I believe that any candid man
will say that such a scheme will cost
amounts.
Does any sane man believe that the
voters of this district will support such a
plan, and would the members of the gen—
eral assembly from the other parts of the
state he likely to vote for it? What the
voters of this district require is practical
legislation adapted to their common needs,
as viewed from acommon sense standpoint.
The Consolidated Railroad Company cau-
uot stop private companies from building
parallel railroads under the general rail-
road law, or otherwise if they have the
capital. .
Whenever it becomes apparent that the
needs of the people in any section of the
state require the building of a new rail-
road, and the money for it is at hand, J
have faith in the probity and intelligence
of the general assembly to believe that
such an enterprise would be encouraged
by all the necessary aid, (1 neither the
Consolidated road nor any other corpora-
tion can prevent the building of such a
new railroad.
If, as Mr. Seymour says, the Consoli-
dated Railroad Company can control the
legislature and prevent private individuals
from building parallel railroads, why, let
me ask. cannot the Consolidated Company
prevent the state from building it?
Mr. Seymour stands on the platform of
free trade and state railroads. If elected-he
will cast his ballot in the legislature against
our champion of protection, SenatOr O.
H. Platt, who has done more to protect
the industries of Connecticut than any
other man in this country, and whose re-
election by the next general assembly may
depend upon the vote cast by the senator
from this district. .t .t a
Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Very small,
very easy to take, no pain, no griping, no
purging. Try them.
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, Tuesday, Oct. 14th, 1890, for the State
of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of
Earle & Seymour, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
N. E. Austin, Dunbury, lathe chuck.
F. S. Bradley and J. P. Lavigne, staple
stitching machine.
J. N . Brown, New London, vehicle wheel.
.. E. 0. Drew, Ansonia, cufl' hoider.
J. R. Fletceer, New Haven, assignor 1-2 to
F. H. Arnold, New Britain, casket handle.
H. Green, Unionville, spirit level.
G. B. Griffin, Groton, Safety pocket.
G. M. Hubbard, assignor to W. &. E. T.
Fitch. New Haven. snap hook. -
F. W. Quitman, South Norwalk, self locking
pulley.
H. E. Russell, Jr., assignor to Russell &
Erwin, New Britain, master key lock.
W. B. Snyder, Stamford. assignor to W.
Thomas, Norwalk, Fla., orange picker.
W. B. White, Hartford, thermal cut out.
0. Wolcott, assignor to Wolcott Hardware
00., Hartford, sash fastener.
DESIGNS.
H. Berry, assignor to Derby Silver 00..
Shelton, dish or basket.
New York,
October 20th, 1890
Whatever the newspapers
may 'say- about the increased
cost Of merchandise generally,
(and doubtless there WIll be ad-
vances in many lines,) our cus-
tomers shall not pay a cent
more for anything we now
own ; " and we have already a
Complete Stock Of’ Winter
Shoes, Hats, and Furnishings.
Shoe manufacturers have
met and resolved, to advance
prices. We can supply a great
many with reliable foOtwear
before contracting for more
shoes. Time enough to raise
prices when the cost is increas-
ed. . ’
Free dollvericsto all oints within one bun
dred miles of New Yor city.
ROGERS, FEET & co.
THREE Prince.
BROADWAY {Wart-on,
arenas. m St.
$30,000,000, thus doubling the above.
' Everyman: mud‘in to‘w" should be
presentatthe sling bervicc in the associa-
tion roomli,5Sunday-sfternoon, at 4 o’clock.
The new? Y.iM."-0.I A. Orchestra will be
present at this service for the first time,
and the meeting will consist of a praise
service, with reports from the New Haven
State Convention.
The library has been re-arrang‘ed, and
numbered, and is now ready for circula-
tion. Any member of the association,
ladies’ auxiliary or junior department
who desires, is entitled to draw books.
Tno regular meeting of the Ladies’
Auxiliary will be held on Tuesday after-
noon of next week, in the association
parlor.
Every thing in Orderi—It takes time to
complete all the exhibits and get them in
perfect running order, but the managers
of the Mechanics’ Fair, on Huntington
avenue, Boston, have completed their
work and now the exhibition is in per-
fcct running order and ready for visitors.
Baud concerts are given each day and
evening.
I ’ I
Registrars Notice.
N O’l‘lCE is hereby given that the Registrars of
Voters of the Third Voting District of the
Town of Norwalk, Will be in session at the store
of W. S. Hanford, in said town,on Thursday, Oct,
23d, and Monday, Oct. 27th, 1890, from 9 a. m. to 6
p. m., for the purpose of revising the Voting List
of said Third District.
W. S. HANFORD.
ED WARD E. GORHAM,
Registrars of Voters Third Voting District.
Dated at Norwalk, Oct. 17m, 1890
To Let.
HE second floor of No. 15 Academy Street.
ltp Inquire on the premises.
Democratic» Caucus. ,
THERE will be a meeting of the Democrats of
the First and Third Voting Districts, at the
Town House, on Monday Evening, October 27th,
at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of nominating a can-
didate for Representative from Norwalk to the
next General- Assembly, and to transact any oth-
er busmess proper to come before said meeting. .
Per Order, Con.
Republican Convention Nari
walk Probate District
HE Delegates to the Probate convention for
the District of Norwalk. will meet in the G39
zette Otilce, in the Town of Norwalk, on Satur-
day. October 25th, 1890, at 2 o’clock in the after-
noon, for the purpose of nominating a. candidate
for Judge of Probate, and to transact any other
business proper to come before said Convention.
. E. CHICHESTER. District Committee.
Norwalk, Oct. 15th, 1880. ,
I , a ,
Registrars Notice. .
NOTICE ls hereby given that the Registrars of
Voters of the F rst Voting District ofthe
Town of Norwalk Will be in session at the Town
Clerk’s came, in said town, on Thursday. October
23d, and Monday. October 21th, from 1 o’clock
to .5 o’clock p. m. for the purpose of revising the
voting list of said first district. . '
- oninsxcn B. coonmos.
.10an. WALSH, .
. Registrars of Voters. First Voting District.
' Dated at Norwalk. October 17th. 1890.
DANBURY liNllRWALK R. R. (10.
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of
this Company will - be held at the Passenger
Station of said Company, in Norwalk, Conn., on
Thursday, Oct. 30th, 1890. at 9 o’clock p. m., for
the election Of Directors for the ensuing year, and
the transaction of: .such other business as may le-
gally come beforetlie meeting. ,
be closed October 20th
The Transfer Becks will
and reopened October 31st, .1890. .
F. Sr.JOHN LOCKWOOD, President.
C. E. ROBINSON, Secretary. sue
Parnell County Savings Bank,
'NORWALK, CONN., SEPT. 24th, 1890.
INTEREST 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.
MD J. H. BAILEY, Treasurer.
A CARD.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter of
the late Wm. B. Nash) desires
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
For terms apply to or address, 193 Mars 81'. am
large Office Room to Rent.
IN GAzn'r'rn Building, secondl floor front
formerly editorial rooms of the Gamma
Enquire of
CHASJOLMSTEAD. Norwalk.
MIDDLESEX BANKING 80..
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
these Bands were made a- legal investment for
funds held by Executors, administrators and
Trustees.
R.B.ORAUFURD,AgL.
soon a, assume BUILDING, norms,
"fl. invmnnns. my,
Are you looking for a safe place
to put your money and get a. good
Dividend “.3 The stock of the ATKIN-
SON HOUSE FURNISHI'NO CO. is your
opportunity. 5 per cent. every
January and July, organized
1887. 450 stockholders in New
England. For full particulars, pros-
pectus, etc, write the Company
Portland, Me, or J. W. Delaney,
27 School St:, Room 42. '
1891:
Some people agree with the Sun’s opinions
about men and things, and some people don’t
but everybody likes to get hold of the newspa-
por which is never. dull and never afraid to
speak its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years Tun
Sun has fought in the front line for Democratic
principles, never wavering or weakening in its
loyalty to the true interests of the party it
serves with fearless intelligence and disinter-
ested vigor. At times opinions have differed
as to the best means of accomplishing the com-
mon purpose; it is notTu Sun s fault if it has
seen further into the millstono.
Eighteen hundrodond ninety-one will be a
great you in American politics, and every-
boa, should read Tn son. _
Dolly, permontlin......................-.. s .50
Daily, pcrycsr. (.00
Sunday, per yenr.. 2.00
nouy‘snd Sunday.psryssr....:..'......... 8.00
may cadmium, pcrmoutli.............. .zo
Weekly Sun, one year 1.00
sun-.11: llll, New York.
111 Fulton St.
' mum, in said District, deceased. =
' the place where the deceased last dwelt, at least
' admissidn'fifElectOI-r
" NOTICE); ' ‘
S hereby given that the Selectmen and
Town Clerk of the Town of‘Norwalkwill
hold a session at the office of said Town Clerk
for the purpose of examining the nautica-
tlons of lectors. and admitting to he Elec‘
tor’s oath those who shall be found unlined,
on Wednesday, the 22d day of Octo or, 1890,
from 9 o'clock forenoon till 8 o’clock eyening,
and by public adjournment of said meeting,
will be in session for said purpose as follows,
viz: atthe Police Rooms, City Hall building,
in the City of South Norwalk on Thursday,
the 23d day of October from 10 o’clock in the
forenoon until 5 o’clock in the afternoon, and
on Saturday, the 25th day of October. afore-
said, at the office of said Town Clerk, from 10
o’clock, forenoon, until 5 o’clock p. m., and
unless all entered on the first list as "to be
made" whose rights shall up our to have ma-
tured, shall have been adm tted or rejected.
will be in session for the same purpose on
Monday, the 27th day of October, aforesaid,
at the office of said Town Clerk, from 9 o’clock
forenoon, until So’clock in the evening, and
not afterward, with this exception that said
Selectmen and Town Clerk will be in session
on Monday, the 3d day of November, A. D.,
1890, at the office of said Town Clerk, from 9
o’clock in the forenoon until 5 o’clock in the
afternoon, if necessary, for the purpose of ad-
mitting to the Elector’s oath, only those
whose rights will mature after the said Mon-
day, the 27th day of October, 1890, and on or
before the 4th day of November next. Appli-
cations from the Third Voting District can be
made in the First or second Voting Districts,
on the above named days.
SAMUEL DASKAM 1}
1
NELSON J. ORAW.’ Selectmen.
OSCAR w. RAYMOND
HENRY K. SELLECK, own Clerk.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn., Oct. 16th, 1890.
ASSESSORS’ NOTICE.
W E, the undersigned. hereby give notice to all
persons and corporations liable to pay taxes
in the town of Norwalk, that they are required
by law to deliver to the Assessors or either of
them, on or before the lst day of , November,
1890, a written or printed list, dated, signed and
sworn to, of all the property owned by them on
the 1st day of October, 1890, ' liable to taxation,
otherwise it Will be tne duty of. the Assessors to
make out such list according to , their best judg-
ment and knowledge, and adding Ten per cent.
thereto, which they by law are compelled to do,
and from which lists so made there is no appeal.
N. B.—Lists may be returned to the Assessors;
at the Selectmen’s Office, Bank Building, Nor-
walk, and at the Council Room, Havlland street,
South Norwalk, from and including October 15th
1890, to and including November 1st, 1890, said
offices to be open from lo to 12 o’clock s. m..‘ and
from 9 to 5 o'clock p. m., and on Saturdays from
7 to 9 o’clock in the evening.) [Lists can also be
returned at the store of D. Warren Fitch. 3w.
Dated at Norwalk October Stimson. '
. n. WARREN :ri'rcn - - -
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES. Assessors.
JAMES MITCHELL,-
'.' SEL’LE W.
Boil:lly,G.TllP~ DESKSi
,. cums.
sycouenrs,
. l., locusts.
- _ , Traits.
Ullltfl Furniture [film Delirium.
DESKS FOR LADIES ail CHILDREN.
New York.
2mm.
F. JfCIlRTIs‘o 00,,
25' MAIN ST.
HEATING
s-rovE‘s
SECOND Hill) STUVES.
._.._..'_l_._
THE“; STAMFORD ,iuulnii
RiltESJliiiiplti lilies.
. ,7,
. '-——. - . .7
, .
NEW STYLE OE DECORATED
.'l
e"
$200.» RE WA RD.
n‘nwann-mssoomii be paid by the Town
0!. Norwjulk; tO'nny person furnishing
within?” days'fronrthfs datd,,.evidence suffi-
cient to procure the gm t and convictionpf
the person or person into hive caused=any
incendiary fire‘or fires in thistown withiurthe
thirtyvdays last nst. : '5 2. $375?- 3 f.‘ . ,
WM.,,‘_B. ‘ DR CKS, Selectmen
FgfigkLmA. TOLLES. of the..,
s , ,EL Dueling... . Top of Nomnc
Da . ~.;1.§brwplk' ", Conirmug. ”(till [8890. ‘
2m34 "3.2;, w‘ “ '1'.
, Mlle Bfllllii minim
Furieunglatrss anQ Chillllen.
lfltlldifilldéiiiflglh
1890. ligthor‘dugh and ; complete English
course is afforded, or the School fits its stu-
A. H. Hill 8: SUN
Ask, Have'you seen our Good-
year Welt Shoes, for Gentle-
men, at -
$3.50.
Look at them and you. will
buy.
If you try them yOu will be
more than satisfied.
A. H. HOYT & SON,
3m45 37 WALL ST., NORWALK.
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE!
STAMFORD, CONN.
nu-orsns saw. an.
A Business Training School for both sexes.
Book-keeping. Banking,Penmansulp. Telegraphy
Lhortliand, Typewriting, etc., thoroughly taught .
Presldent may be interviewed at the College after
August 25th. Catalogues sent on application.
3m32
ISTRICT OF NORWALK', ss. Probate
Court, October 20m, A. D., 1890.
Estate of Charles DeForest,lste of Wilton, in
in said District, deceased.
Onnnnsn, That the administrators, de bonls
non, exhibit their administration account to
this Court for adjustment, at the Probate of-
fice in Norwalk, on the 8th day of November, 1890,
at 10 o’clock forenoon; and that all persons inter-
ests in said estate may be notified thereof, the
sat dmlnlstrators will cause this order to be pub-
lished ina newspaper havinga circulation in said
District, and post a copy thereof on the sign-post
in said Wilton, nearest the place where the de-
ceased laat dwelt, at least ten days before said
8th day of November, 1890.
it . . ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge.
[STRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
October 16. A. D. 1890.. ,
Estate of Esther DeFore‘st, late of New Ca.
ORDERED, that the Administrator exhibit his
administration account to. this Court for adjust-
ment,at the Probateofncein Norwalk, on thelst
day of November, 1890, at 10 o’clOck forenoon; and
that all persons interested in said estate ma‘yrbe
notified thereof. the administrator will cause this
order to be published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said-District, and post a copy there-
of on the sign-post in said New Canaan. nearest
ten days before said lst day of November, 1890.
it ' - ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
ISTRICT. OF NORWALK. ss‘. Probate Court,
October 17, A D, 1890.
Estate of Titus ,K. Merrill. late of Norwalk, in
said District, deceased. _
Onnnnnn, That the Executor. exhibit his Ad.
mlnlstrailonaccount to this Court for. adjustment
at the Probate Ofllce in Nomalk. on the lst day
of November, 1870, at 2 o’clock afternoon; and that
all persons-interested in said Estate may be noti-
fied thereof, the Executor will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper having a circulation
lnisaid District. and post a copy thereof on the
sign- t in cold Norwalk nearest the place where
the eceased last dwelt, at least ten days before
said 1st day of November 1800.
ltp ass Ii. woon WARD. Judge.
[STRICT OF :NORWALK ss. PROBATE
Court, October 00th, A D., 800.
Estate of Francis L. Alto late of New On-
naan. in said District, d
Onnnnln, That the Executrlx exhibit her Ad-
ministration sccount to this Court for adjust-
ment, at the Ptobsto Office in Norwslk, on the
3d day of November, 1890. at 10 o'clock fore-
noon; and that amorous interested in said
estate may be it ed thereof, the Exoctrlx
willcousctllls order to be published in snow
poser-dining a. circulation in said district
on post s copy thereof on the sign-post in said
Newcom,stlccsttcndoysbcforclold$d do!
«November. 1800. ‘
it . ASA B. WO0DWABD,Jnd|o.
dentséfor'anycollege.” ,_
The Primar Department has been newly
furnished. inde rten and Primary pu-
' plls will-have Nature ”History in additionto
former work. ~ The subject willibe presented
in a. most attractive manner b Miss Babcock
of Albany. Miss Babcock teae es art also in
all its branches.; 3.
Superior advantages are offered to Pupils
studying thee-languages. Miss DeWoi o as
again; charge of the Department of Elocntion.
A pretty gymnasium-"now connects the two
houses‘occupied-by the School. A trained
and cxperiericed‘teacherm lady, will direct
the gymnastics, and see that. the exercises
and weights are suited‘to the age and strength
ofthe pupils.
Miss Baird Will be assisted in the music by
Miss Deverea‘ux .yvho‘ has high .testimonials
from Dr. 8. marine. 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.
C. C. SHAYNE
Wholesale Manufacturing Fuiiicr,
~ new YORK.
DOWN-TOWN :
103 Prince St.,
Near Broadway.
UP—TOWN :
‘124West42d St.,
' de blocks west of Grand.
Central Depot.
Ofiers at retail at both
. . .stores, the latest styles
, \l‘“ in Fur capes. Sealskm
', Garments and other
“Leading. Fashionable.
' ' “ ,Furs, at :lowest cash
wholesale manufacturers’ pn'ces.
New 111mm antelope Mailed Pres.
Harwell: Ei~ Gazette
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
Wedding Cards, 1,. '. ymPosters,
Visiting Cards,» ' Handbills,
Business Cards, I, Programmes,
Fancy snow Cards, ' Dodgers,
Ball Cards. ' ‘ Billheads,
Statements, Circulars,
‘ Tag Cards, .. , Receipts
Town and Probate Records, Letter Headings
Books and Pamphlets; Note Headings,
Hotel Registers. Milk Tlckets"
Printedln the Nearest Styles and st themes:
3. reusowszr, I _
MERCHANT TAILOR,
' Isiready'to'show the Finest Stock of . ,_
emnumsum emirates
And {iii-asthma: or Fancy Pants racism.
~ 2' .B. avfio‘wsnn,
cousin: WALL m wxrna srnms
‘ n. E. H. WILSON’S SCHOOL Ion BOYS
M Norwnlk, Conn. ThePrlncl I has had
unmet-access in fitting boys or-Coll o.
A limited-number“ boardingpuptls‘wmt'm
PEOPLE’S ullr.
.- Allllll BOATS. _
Salomon DREW INDIAN EICBIOND icon
.(old p’or “Worth river. foot of Count street,
Picker moon. Also . lot of macro
-’ AL“?! Enquire of‘ 0. E. WILSON.
pun, ,Il'uitsnproch'vuAnnoxop.
III. WWI ftntus‘ form
d it A " s
Swamp "5F ammum
' .
.0
Norwalk Chronicler