l
r
Norma/k: 4» Gazelz‘e'
' . ~ ‘ ',\.,. _ ‘ .1 .
warranting”, s .1800
i. ii.tnrinol.nnor.i.iinmui.n..issocia
EDITORIAL LITTER.
~Wssnmoma, D. 0., Dec. 15. '90.
,DEAR 'Gszmx:—Congrrss is in full
blast, and both Senate and House are
determinedly at. work to finish up all the
important legislation left OVH‘ from last
session and the. ueedful current appropri-
ations so as to be able to creditably adj: Iurn
aim dz? on the 4th of March. To-day the
Senate for the first time this session met
at 10 o'clock a. m. This was the result of
republican caucus action with a view to
iorcing the passage of the hotly contested
Federal Elections law. A caucus is to be
held again tonight for the purpose of
securing unanimity of action, if possible,
among republican senators, many of
whom deem that bill unwise and worse
than futile.
Taurus BILL [a run HOUSE, .
Major McKinley has ail‘eatly'leptll'lcfl an
amendment to remedy the accidental omis-
sion of thetobacco rebate clause in the
Tariff bill and now is 'at Work on other
errors in that measure for congressional
correction. The Ways and Means com-
mittee reported a bill, Saturday, which
will change the plaCiug of two parenthesis
. in the bill so that it will read “twine (ex-
cept binding twine) composed of sisal,
sun and other grasses, 2 cents a pound,”
and not as the law has it, “twine. (eXcept
binding twine composed of sisal, sun and
other grasses) 2 cents a pound. The
insertion of a parenthesis in the wrong
place prevents a duty on sweetened
chocolate. which is to be remedied. Then
the glass men say that a terribly annoying
error has been made in affixing a Weight
souditiou to Window glass, and tiiat it
would be. just as sensible to import a
horse by weight as a box of window panes,
because of their unevenness and variable
thickness. But. many believe this clause
was gotten in by the western glass manu-
i‘acturers as a trick to prevent the impor
tation of all foreign made window glass.
However this may be, the builders
throughout the country as well as the
window glass importers are hotly opposed
to this prohibitive feature and will demand
ills correction. The tobacco rebate, which
has passed the House, provides for a
rebate on all tobacco in stock equal to the
reduction made in the internal revenue
tax by the tariff bill.
HOLIDAY access.
The republican. lettuusie bothHonses
are opposed. tot: the ' customary holiday
recess, which usually runs from the.
Saturday prior to Christmas to the Mon-
day following New Year‘s. It is doubtful
if this custom can be broken in upon.
The leaders on the republican side appre.
plate the necessity of utilizing every day
of the-short session, and are therefore
making every endeavor to have. the House
meet. every day during the holidays.
liven should a resolution for a recess be
defeated, the question of a quorum pre-
sents itself. It is feared that nothing can
keep a large number of the members in
the city, and it is againsr this situation
thatthc managers Will have to contend
most strongly. Major McKinley said
yesterday : “i am strongly opposed to a
recess if we can sitcccecd in maintaining
:i ipioruni."
'rirn MONETARY Sl'I‘UATlON.
it. is uselcss to disguise the fact that
much anxiety is felt in Congress 31nd at
the Treasury concerning the disturbed
business condition of the country. Secre-
tm-y Windom was atPhiladclphia, Friday,
and New York, Saturday, consulting the
lending financiers of those cities as to the
best methods of restoring financial conli~
deuce. Secretary Wiudom favors the
passage of the Sherman bill, which indeed
he outlined in his annual report, and
which enables the national banks to issue
up to the par value of their bonds depos-
ited in the Treasury here. But, the
Secretary stated to the writer, that this,
while. it aids, ‘would not fully reach‘ the
present financial stringency without other
help. He said there was a hundred mil-
lions more money out now than a year
ago, and that. there is no good reason why
the money markets of this country should
not be entirely cs3 ; that nothing had
caused it but impaired confidence, and
there must be a restoration of confidence
before business would revive and money
be easy. He said the said the banks were
also, to». great extent, unintentionally of
course, playing into the hands of specula-
tors sud others interested in a stringent
money market by declining discounts and
calling in loans, etc. It is understood
that the Secretary will continue to pur-
chase bonds and silver up to thcifull limit
of the ability of the Treasury. Senator
Teller, one of the clearest headed, com-
mon sense and practical men in Congress,
says the newspapers of the country, in
their eagerness for news, are helping the
scoundrels, who forspeculativc purposes
are trying to inaugurate a panic, more
than all other influences and causes in
that they announce every business mis-
fortune and failure with the greatest
possible flourish of trumpets and the most
Startling and sensational headlines. This
action of the press, says the Senator,
frightens timid and unthinking people
and demoralizes public confidence sud
causes no end of trouble to banks, monied
depositoriesand business generally. If
people, who can, would promptly pay
their bills, and depositors who do not
:need their money, would leave it in the
banks and the people stop hoarding for
fear of a financial storm 'in the future,
this incipient panic would soon vanish.
NORWALK GAZETTL WEDNESDAY ‘DECEMBER 17.1890
noun-rum: wmnou's w.
Secretary Windom was with the Senate
Financial'committee for two, hours this
morning discussing the financial situation.
Since his visit to New York Mr. Wiudom
has talked over with the President his
plan of relieving the sitiiatinm'for which
he got the approval of the lending flush
of the President the plan was submitted to
strong argument. The plan is not new.
incontroVertiblc bonds, in combination
with the proposition for the purchase of
$13,000,000 surplus silver and the. re-
placement of national bank notes by the
purchase of silver as fast as the notes are
retired.
The Financial committee of the Senate
have become impressed with the serious-
ness of the financial Situation, and it is
delay the consideration of financial inat-
ters. The expectation is that the Elections
bill be side tracker! to—inorrow.
The Ways and Means committee of the
House unanimously adopted a resolution
extending the bonded period of goods
imported under the old taiifl" law from
February 1 to July 1. The withdrawal
of several million dollars necessary for
the payment of duties payable February 1
would have a serious effect on the market
at this time. ‘
CONSERVATORY or MUSIC.
Senator Gibson has introduced a bill to
incorporate the National Ccnservatory of
Music with headquarters in in c District of
Columbia, with the following incorpor-
ators':—Jenuetle M. Thurber, W. G.
Cnoate, C. M. Depew, A. S. Howitt, Win.
Finn ey White, Enoch Pratt, Fitzliuali
L~¢-, John l-lay, Anthony Pollock. General
Schofield and others.
RELIGIOUS WELFARE 0? ms Anuv.
The leading religious bodies of the
country have revived interest in the moral
and religious Welfare of the army. The
movement has crystallized itself into an
organization, which during the past week
has been in annual session in this city.
Its aim is to provide chapels, libraries,
reading rooms, religious instruction and
to promote temperance and other morali-
ties. The organization has revived the
name of Christian Commission, so Well
and favorably known during the war, and
which did so much for the well being of
the army and navy at that time. This
movement has behind it and in it some of
the most influential people of the country.
GREEN Goons MIN.
A short time since the postmaster at
Altar, Mich., was approached by the
“green goods men,.who offered hima-good
weekly salary to co—operate with them.
The postmaster reported this to the Post
Office department. Mr. Rathbone, the
chief inspector, immediately instructed
the postmaster to accept the employment
from the green goods men, holding intact
the money paid to him, which he did.
The result is that Inspectors Jacobs and
Fisher have just arrested a New York
green goods man with five hundred green
goods letters which he had just taken
from the Albcr office. This arrest- is con-
sidered a very important one.
PERSONALS.
Much regret is expressed over the
' probable loss to the Senate of its most
picturesque and brilliant member, Mr.
Ingalls. Senators of both parties also re-
grettiic defeat of bluff old Wade Hamp-
too. The Soul‘s Carolina Farmcrs’ Alli-
ance from all accounts has not especially
distinguished itself inthe selection of its
successful candidate for U. S. Senator.
The newly appointed minister from
Japan, Gozo Tateno, will arrive here in
January. He has been in public life for
many years, and was one of the committee
that had in charge the entertainment. of
General Grant when on his visit to Japan.
He speaks and writes English with fluency.
Colonel Robert G.’ Ingersoll was here a
few days after the late election, and every
one he knew was plying him with queries
as to what, in his judgment, had really
caused such a republican land-slide. He
is credited with having given such a
crowd of anxious inquirers, one night at
his hotel, the following elucidating story.
Said he :—-“Gentlemeu, I am as much in a
quandary as you are as to the causes of
our terrific thrashing. Beyond the fact
that we deserved a good deal of it I am in
the same state of darkness as the old
Virginia ‘chlc,’ whose mule had died.
A dead mule was such a rarity over there
that a crowd of his sable sympathizers
soon surrounded the defunct animal and,
shame with curiosity, demanded to know
what killed him. ‘I dunno,’ said Uncle
’Rastus, ‘he wsr slus a tough, patient
mule an’ has stood a deal uv hard strainin’
an’ a pow’fullot 0’ bad treatment, but he
uobcr got his eyes sot sfore, au’ in my
’pinion it am de not ob] an unscrup’lus
providence.’ ”
Senator Plait was called home Monday
to attends funeral. He returned Friday,
accompanied by Mrs. Plait, who has come
on for the winter.
Senator Hawley has reported a bill
from his military committee making a
very radical reorganization of the regular
army service, and increasing its number
to 30,000 enlisted men, 5,000 of whom are
to be Indians. It has the approval of the
Secretary of War and the Commanding
General.
Mrs. Stanley and her lmother, Mrs.
Tenuant, are still the guests of Sir Julian
Pauucefote, the British minister. Mrs.
Stanley has become a great favorite, and
has made numerous friends in this city.
Mrs. and Miss Waite, wife and daughter
of the late Chief Justice, have returned,
from their tour to Europe and1will locate
at their house on Rhode Island avenue.
- Hon. 0. B. 8mm, House of Representatives.
ciers in New York,and with the approval
the committee with a full explanation and
He proposes the adoption or. his plan for i
' The London “Times" Thus Blames Con-
now regarded as absolutely impossible to p
,dle.
The twenty fifth anniversary of the t
weddiu‘g of'Representative C. B. Smith, '
of West Virginia, which happi-ued last
Wednesday, was called to his mind by the
following dispatch, received here by him
from his children :—
Psrnasnnao. W. Va , Dec. 10, 1890.
Is marriage a failure? December 10. 1865.
Tm: RESULTS.
He sent in reply :—“Marriage is not a
failure, and I hope the ‘resnlts’ will not
be.”
Mrs. Coons, sister of Mrs. Joseph f‘ox.
of Roton Hill, who has long been a faith-
ful clerk in the patent office, was recently
promoted by Commissioner Mitchell on
the grounds of merit alone.
Fred. Hoyt and William St. John,“ both
aforetime'NorWalk boys, were here last
As ever. B
+>—-
week.
grass.
The Times slayer—“The whole moner
tary system in the United States is a mud-
Tliis Condition of affairs is due to
piecemeal legislation by unpriucipled
legislators. Unfortunately, instead of
there be iog signs of nmenJment, it locks
likely that further attempt will be'made
to legislate in favor of particular classes.
The most ominous of these attempts in the
demand of the Farmers’ Alliance for more
currency, and that the national banks
shall be compelled to lend money on the
secliiity of real estate. If the latter de—
mand is ever granted, America will be
launched on the dangerous patli which
the Argentine Republic has trod since the
evil day the first. cedula was issued. The
preSent crisis is of an ordinary character,
butis made worm: hy foolish monetary
arrangements. The only safe cure for it
is liquidation.
_. .-.._.<-,__..-___.-..
A Word. to the Banks.
The comiucicml community is .50 inti—
mately bound together that s failure in
one part of the country destroys confidence
everywhere and precipitates failures which
would not otherwise occur. At. such
times occasionally defaults and renewals
are necessary. All thata banker should
ask is: Are the borrowers honest? Will
they pay if they get a chance to turn them-
selves? Are they trenching,drawing in
and working to turn themselves? Any
merchant or manufacturer can handle his
business better than an assignee or receiv-
er, and lenders will conserve their own
interests by giving honest borrowers s
chance.——Ha7-dware. ,
__ __..+,___.._-
A Wonder Worker.
Mr. Frank Hugman, a young man of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had“ been
under the care of two prominent physio,
clans. and: used their treatment until he
was not able to getaround. They pro.
nounced his case to be consumption and
incurable' He was persuaded to try Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
coughs and colds, and at that time was
not able to walk across the street without
resting. He found, before. he had used
half of a dollar bottle, that he was much
better; he continued to use it and is to-
day enjoying good health. If you have
any throat, lung or chest trouble, try it.
We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottles
free at H. R. Hale’s ding store.
Drunkenness.—Liquor Habit. ,
In all the World there is but one cut-o, Dr.
Haine’s Golden Specific. It can be given in a
cup of tea. or coffee without the knowledge of"
the person taking it, effecting a speedy and
permanent cure, whether the patient is a mod-
erate drinker or an alcohotic wreck. Thous-
ands of drunkards nave been cured who have
taker. the Golden Specific in their coffee with-
out their knowledge. and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will.
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.
m
BORN
TAYLOR.—-—ln Dnnbury, Dec.12th, a. daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. .Vllllam C. Taylor, torm-
cr-iy of Norwalk.
FAIR-FIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
Noawanx. Coax“ DEC. 9th, 1890.
BE Annual meeting of the Stock holders of
of this Bank for the election of Directors
for the en ulng year, will be held at their
Banking House, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
January, 159i Polls open from ll 8. m to 12
m. (“50) 1.. C. GREEN, Cashier.
‘ New York,
December 15th, 1890.
Even while the weather was
moderate we sold quantities of
Kersey and Melton Overcoats
to stylish men who know the
fashions and are able to buy
when it suits their pleasure.
There are other men,'how-
ever, who buy only when nec-
essary, and then they care to
pay only for the most substan-
tial things. For such we pre-
pared a quality of heavy,
smooth Beaver Overcoats—
blacks, blues and browns—
that’ look well and will wear
equal to anything we have;
and the price is $23. If you’re
thinking of buying a $15 or
$18 Overcoat better raise your
ideas a trifle and select one of
these $2 3 Beavers, 01 else a
$20 or $25 Chinchilla.
Look at them at least, be-
fore deciding.
l
otnts within one nun
Free deliveries to all
city.
dred miles of New Yor
ROGERS, PEET a co
THREE Prince,
BBOADWAY:|{ Warren,
STORES. 32d St.‘
No
0283!. 301183. Namath.
ll turnaround
Will be given on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, no. lllli,"9ll,
BY THE CELEBRATE!)
BOY CHOIR,
Of Trinity Church, Bridgeport. assisted by
Miss SUSAN C. HAWMJY, Contralto.
formerly of St. Paul's Church Choir. Norwalk
The programme will comprise
SONGS, sAiiAos. llllETls,
rains, QilABTtTTES, GLEES,
PART SONGS, caoaussg, ac.
The Solo Boys of this Choir rank among the
first of this County.
Director—M it. JAMES BAKER.
Aeoornpanists——MR. E. M. JACKSON and
MISS A’I‘WOOI).
A I )MISSION,50 CENTS, including Reserved
Seats. which may be had at Hale's Drug Store
and Plaisted's. ’
CHILDREN HALF PRICE.
Commence at 8:00 P. M.
Four llrgaii liccitals
AT THE
Generational Churn, South Norwall.
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 13. 1891.
Mr. A. S. GIBSON. Organist.
SOLOISTS AND CHORUS OF FIFTY.
2t
WEDNESDAY EVE’NG, FEB. 11, 1891
Prof. GEO. W. MORGAN, Organist.
Miss MAUD MORGAN, Harp.
WEDNESDAY EV’G, MARCH 4. 1891.
"M- DSUMM Eli. NI :‘li'l"S DREAM."
Reader, Mr. CHAS. F. UNDERHILL.
Organist, Mt'. FRANK TAFT.
Reserved Seats to be had on and after Decem-
bcr 5th. Diagrams at. t’laisted’s, South Norwalk,‘
and Gregory's drug store, Norwalk. Course
Tickets, $1.50 each; Single Tickets, 50 cents
I
each. n49
NOTICE.
Not-iceis hereby given that a. petition will
he presented to the General Assembly of the
State of Connecticut. to be holden at Hart.-
ford on the first Wednesday utter the first
Monday of January. lS9l, pursuant to a. vote
ofihis Borough. asking for a- ity Charter.a
Copy of which Charter may be seen at the
office of the Borough lcrk.
hated at Norwaik,this 16th dayot‘ Decom-
ber, lSIlO.
BOROUGH OF NORWALK,
by Levi “ nrncr. its Attorney
Norton.
NOTICE is hereby given that I shall apply
(on behalfot‘ myself and a large number
of nth-rs.) to the General Aenembly of Con-
necticutat‘lts session commencing on the first.
Wendnesday after the first Monday of Janu-
ary. IBM, for a ity (harder to embrace the en-
tire township of Norwalk, and for the repeal
of tho Charters of the Borouuh or \lorwa k
and the t'ity of South \orwalk, upon the
granting of such Charter.
Dated at Norwnlk, this 16th day of Decem-
ber, 18%.
J. BELDEN HURLBUTT.
for himself andothers,
NOTICE.
HEinhabltants of the Town of Norwalk
are hereby notified and warned that a
town meeting will be held at the Town House,
in said Nor-walk, on Friday December 2rith,
A. 1).. 1890, at two o'clock, afternoon, for the
following purposes, to wit:
. To hear the annual reports; to lay the state
and town taxes, including the support of ,
schools and to make the annual appropria-
tions for repair of highways tor the current.
year; also to authorize the seleetmen to abate
the taxes of those persons who failed to apply
to the Board of Relief for such exemption as
they would have been entitled to had such ap-
plications been made; also to decide upon the
claim of George W Parklngtou,former ya pri-
vatein Co. E I'lth Regiment, Conn. Vols . to
the town bounty, and to take action upon the
written petition of twenty-six oi the. citizens
and taxpayers of said town concerning the
payment or $10o balance of bounty claimed to
be due to each pf the re-culisted veterans
whose re—enlistments went toward filling up
the quota. of N orwalk. under the call of Pres-
ident Lincoln in isos.
Dated at. Nor-walk, this 16th day of Dec. 1890.
SAMUEL DASKAM, Selectmen f
NELSON J. CRAW the Town
osoan w. RAYMOND, of Norwalk.
HERBERT It. Slit-1TH, Town (,lerk.
TRADE MARK
“A foot that is distorted by a bad stocking.
can not be comforted by even the best shaped
shoe—l Boot. and Shoe Recorder-.1
Men with corns, lugrowlng nails, buulons.
or tender feet, hall Waukenhose as a. blessing.
They do rot. cramp the toes, bind the feet nor
wrinkle anywhere.
The housewife’s friend. They require less
mending than the old style, misfit hose.
Manufactured by the W AUKEN HOSE 00.,
(Mill Syndicate,) 48 Summer st... Boston.
For sale by J. L. AMBLER dz SONS.
BlIllllING MATERIALS, ETC.
BUILDING STONE, all qualities of Sand.
Cetlar‘s dug, Gardens and Grounds Renovated.
Horses and Carts for hire. I have some thor-'
ou hly rotted and very fine manure for flower
he a. J. W. EDMUNDS-
No. 6 South Union Avenue,
P. O. Box 654, Norwalk
far and Concrete Walks
Laid new in the best possible manner, and at
oues~neatly and substantially repaired and at v er
reasonable rates. All orders promptly execute
BUILDING LOTS
ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
0% Wilton Avenue
APPLY TO
Gen. CHAS. OLMSTEAD,
0R
GAZETTE OFFICE.
wars on mountain
STOMAGH 'BITTERII
Are the Best Spring Tonic. Largo Bottles. 81.
Sample bottles free, at
AT HALE’S CORNER. DRUG STORE
.THEPRESS. '
(new YORK.)
' ' FOR 1891.
Daily. Sunday. Weekly.
0 pages, to. so pages, 4c. 8 or to pages. the.
Au Aggressive Republican Journal of the
-Metropolis. ~
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES.
Founded December 1, 1837.
Circulation, Over 100,000
Copies, Daily.
THE Patios is the organ 0f no faction;
pulls no wires; has n.) animositiee to avenge
The Mos: Remarkable Newspaper Success in
in New York.
THE PRESS is a National Newspaper.
Cheap news, vul ar sensations and trash find
no place in the co umns of The Press.
The Press has the brightest editorial page in
New York. It sparkles with points.
The Press Sunday Edition is a splendid
twenty page paper, covering every current
topic of interest.
The Press Weekly Edition contains all the
good things of the Daily and Sunday editions
For those wno cannot afford the Daily or
are prevented by distance from early receiv-
ing it, the Weekly is a. splendid substitute.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
THE PRESS has no superior.
THE PRESS
Within the reach ot all. The best and cheap-
est newspaper published in America.
Daily and Sunday, one Year, - $5 00
I)“ “ “ 6 months, 2 50
“ “ “ 1 month, - ' 45
aily, only, one year, - ' - 3 00
" " four months, - - 1 LU
Sunday, one year, — - - 2.00
1 0.:
Weekly Press, one year,
Send for The Press Circular.
Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions.
Address,
THE PRESS,
Potter Building, 31 Park Row,
New York.
GO To
F.J. CURTIS 82; 00..
23 'M AI N ST.
FOB
FIN E C H l N A
unr- militants:
CUPS Arm SAUCERS,
FRUIT PLATES,
CRACKER JARS,
TEA-POTS,
SUGARS and CREAMS.
GLASSWARE.
FINE DECORATED
TABLE LAMPS.
HANGING LAMPS.
on sun an an LAMPS.
Skates and Sleds.
COAL. ,
COAL.
$6 Per.- Ton Deliver-ad.
FEAT MOSS.
. (sbl ° Bodding.(
New Process Flour.
Hay, trait,
' Grain, Feed,
which must be sold. We cannot store
- these goods.
Raymond Bros.
$14 per ton, Delivered
or amnmowa, cons.
Connecticut.
CARI! CAPITAL. 3000.000. SUBPJJS. 826. .
0 per cent. investment Bonds at par and owned
interest. At inelast Sermon of the Legislature
these Bonds were made a legal investment for
fluuditr‘eheld by Executors, administrators and
‘rus s.
n.s casuruso.age.
soon 2, assume surname. abswm.
earns i.. onions,
FLORIST Iillll 8+ Yiilil,
UNION AVENUE,
North or Norwslk Cemetery,
NORWAEK, - - comm.
Dealer in Green House and Hot House and
Beddiugand Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Orna-
mental 'l‘rees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers
always on and and all sorts of deslguslu Flowers
arranged to order. 4:1!“
Grading and lie-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
Ulllllll Stiles Hotel.
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN.
FULTON, WATER AND PEARL 815., Nsw Your.
GEO. P: HEIBLING, PROP.
. Refurnisbed, new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan 83 per day and upwards. ac-
cording to location oi rooms
European plan, single rooms. 750 and $1.50.
Double rooms.“ 50 to $3 per day.
Special terms by the Week
New York elevated railroad depot in hotel.
Five mnutcs walk to New Haven. Hartford
& pridgerort, Clyde & Mallory Steamship lines
iy s
T. G- sELLEW,
ROLL-TOPIESKS
‘ ' ' CHAIRS,
Acoucats.
' tourist.
— - - . units.
Ollie Furniture [ll Enumeration.
DESKS FDR LADIES anti CHILDREN.
111 Fulton St. New York.
TH E PA N‘SY
- 1a91.
r:
ISABELLA M. ALDEN -
G. it. ALDEN, ’} Emm-
'l‘ns Paxsv for 1591 Will be brlmful of good
things for the boys and girls.
Pansy has a new serial, -
“TWENTY MINUTES LATE."
Pansy’n Golueu‘Text Stores wm bounder the
Sellout." A stirring tale.
Mrs. C. it. Livmgston will continue the dc-
eervediy popular “Baby’s Corner." ,
I r. Felix L. Oswald has prepared a series of,
article<, “Health Hints."
The Pansy. ,
“ i he Kaleidoscode will contain twelve stories.
Huntington and others.
“The J. S. C. E.” which letters mean as you al
have come to know. “Junior Society of Christian
Endeavor,” and “TM Bible Baud Readings," will
be continued as heretofore.
P. s. Corner, All Along. the Line, and the Mission-
cver before. .
'I‘nn PANSY is $1 a year. The new volume be
gins with the November number. .‘
Winn can get your own subscription free by
sending two new subscribers with two dollars to
pay for the some
Remit direct to the publishers.
D. LuTuROI’ (20., Boston, MASS-
[Illl‘ Llilll} Mai and Women. _
“ For Youngest Readers at ‘
Home and in r-chool ” I b9 I -
Each number will be very fresh and inter-
esting. A strong attraction will be the bean-
tiful twelve-chapter serial Story,
LADY GAY,
by Mrs. George Archibald, illustrated by Vir-
ginia Gerson. “Lady Gay” isa real little girl
with many delightful cousins and friends.
boys and girls some big, some little, but all
real children, living to-day. «
There will be several other sets ofstories;
“The Little Freighter,” by Jennie stealey, a
story about two “little men" in the far south-
west; “Kittie’s Pa. 9.,” by Anna Hannah,—
true stories told to lttie by her papa's moth-
er; “Fruits of sunny Lands,” by Mrs. Anna
M.Henderson, who has seen the fruits she
tells about. growing in their own clime. '
Besides, there will be short stories, little
articles in history, natural history, botany.
pictorial- January begins the new volume.
One dollar a year, postpald.
D. LOTHROP 00.. Boston.
NORWICH LINE
FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER and all points
North and East. Steamers leave Pier 40, North
River, next Pier above Desbrosses Street Ferry,
Daily, (Sunday excepted) at 5:30 p. m. /
Tickets and State Rooms Secured at principal
ticket offices in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey
City, Pier40 and on Steamers. Special Excur-
sions up Saturdays and down Sundays. New
Yogi: to New London and return, 32. Norwich
an return, 82.25. Sunday steamer leaves Nor-
wich 7 p. m., New London, 9 p. in.
2m28 6. w . mtADY, Agent.
IIBANI BOATS. PEIlPlE'S lIIIE.
steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave
(old p’er 41) North river, foot or Canal street, at 6
p. m.; Brooklyn, Fulton street. via. Annex, 5 p.
m., connecting with EXpress trains for Saratoga,
Lake George and all Adirondack points, aharou
Springs, Cooperstown, Thousand Islands and Ni—
,agara Falls. 2m38
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, so. Probate Court
November, 21th, A. D. 18 .
Estate of AARON BENNETT, 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 attent-
eu, within and time. will be debarred a recovery.
All personstudebted to said Estate are requested
to make lmmedm'iglpaymeut to
3tp‘8 JANE
For Ssh Cheap.
SECOND-BAND Cast Iron Fence. With can
A. sum perfect order and ast- as new
about 120 feet in length. Will be so it at a not
tlce if applied for soon. Enquire at.
GALETTE OFFICE;
FOR SALE.
SOUTH NOR WALK.
apply at this 0 co.
minim Blillillltl it.
Chsrtorod In rats, Under a. nut... lows .r I
general title “The Exact Truth.” ‘ - -
Margaret Sidney will write about "The Frisble . -.
“sundav After-neon” will be anew corner in .
by Margaret Sidney, l’rol‘ h‘re :erlck Starr, lire. -
t: \t Livingston, Emily Huntington Miller, Faye -'
As to the other features—“parks from History,. .
ary Department—those will be made better than .
eic..aud poems and jingles,—all beautifully .
E BENNETT. Executrix.
ABREECH Loadin Shot Gun. For particulars.
. 9
A‘
g e
.‘I
Norwalk Chronicler