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

 

 

IV (initial/e10 azez‘z‘e

“scream-nan - moo

 
 
 

' Friday it will appear again brim full of

NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER .24.. 1390

 

 

 

 

A511,?iiritualistic.litigation. mission

 

Spectalmoticc fro. Dubscribers Of The
' - _":‘ ‘Wc’eEWlGazette.

“. -:i'-.= ill 35,;

g." “g.i"illll:.!79'llnl-l of the DAM! GL-

2-:

 

ily-rm; tlit'si‘intervening of the Cill‘lSllllfs
.Vanttllfclw Ys‘ltl'g feStiwds, when our wort-
melt-take: holidays, and the extra labor
ra‘mmrtdtu crusading both editions of tho
'Gans'r‘iiiiz"iii"iiewji'pe, the next WEEKLY

wllnot hex-published until Saturday, Jan.
'tid,‘,1891; f'riicj publication day of the
“EEKLYCAnsri's will be changed hete-
after to Saturdays. All ailveitisemenis
il-rii‘tistibje handed in by noon of that,

let that the edition may be put

for

 

to press as early as one o'clock.

tilc’have on our subscription lists many
vwlio'iiit'e‘tn arears for their paper and we
most :‘i'iltiutestly request that all such make
as (aid-v Settleme: t. of their indebtedness.

'[m direction slip on each paper give

incidentally, these children have all
been brought into the world within the
past three weeks, and they have been pre-
sented with silver mugs and other gifts
by various senators. There are those

Several olher newly born Duvalls, among
them John Sherman Duvall, Matthew
Stanley Quay Diivall. and Arthur Gorinan
Duvall, but the gentlemen tons honored
insist that they have not been called on
for either siIVer mugs or dollars; they are,
howeVer, tegariled with suspicmn.

The Vice. President did not escape.
There is a Levi Morton Duvall and lie or
his father owns a nice slivercupappro-
priately inscribed. The certificate which
was sent to Senator Mandeismi is similar
in many reSpi-et sth‘ the name of the al-
leged child, to theme which other senators
havi: r carded With so much satisfaction.

It. is not at all improbable that pierced-
lugs Will be instituted against VII'. DUVull
notwithstanding the great size of his fam«
ily and theudded disability of a broken
leg.

Saturday was it field day in the Senate.
Senators lngalls, Spooner, Elmunds and
George spoke on the Federal Elections bill,
Spooner, who divides honors with lngalls

 

'1 [date of the last payment. The sub.
pitch price of the WEEKLY having
._ reduced to $1 50 per year, and 3 cls.
Slippy, we must hereafter positively insist

 

on a prepayment of all subscriptions.
To-morrcw being Christmas and a legal

ho lday, no DAILY will be issued. ()1)
/

news andjust bristling with the latest
intelligence from hereahouts and all parts

of llll‘lgl‘l'lll globe of ours.

——-———-——¢—o‘>
WASHINGTON LETTER. .
“’ABHlNG'I‘OEs, D. 0., Dec. 23. '90.

DEAR Gszs'r'is :-—An important amend-
meut to the caucus "finance bill was re-
ported to—day by Senator Sherman. It
strikes out the pu-uposed issue of treasuary
notes to supply the deficency in national
bank note circulation and inserts a pt'nvis.
ion for the issue of $200,000,000 two per
(units.

"the president sent to the Senate to-day
these nominations:

Henry 15. Brown of Michigan to be As-
sociate. Justice of the Bit reine Court of
the United States, VlCc Samuel F. Miller,
deceased.

Col. Chas. Sutherland. snigeon, in be
surgeon Gt neral, With the rank of Briga—
till_"‘.":(.ill'n‘:lfll, vice J. 11. Butler, decensi d.

The nominee for .‘upieine CoiiitJusticc
was appointed on the recommendation of
the Michigan s not v"=. lie is noted for
knowiedge'cf the'admualtv: law.

sans-r it‘s Buncoan.

Senators and t'Vt rybody else for that
malt-1r, :ire Stiiclteriiig over a neat confi-
dence game which has been play ed on
members of that august hotly from the
Viccvl’iesident down. cht iday morn-
ing: Senator Matiiterson found in his mail \
lill‘. ft'ilow ng : '

 

Baltimore, M(I., Dec. 20.
Hon. Charles F. Alandrraon:

Dear Sit—tuclosul you Will find the
baptismal certificate of my little son.
Chttrlcs Manderson Dnvall, whom I
named in honor of you. How I came to
mono him after you was that l wanted to
name him alter Sonic prominent ri-piih’i-
can end chose you because you are from
my native slate. l have seen you on
several occasionsand have always been an
admirer of you. Little Chiirli s is getting
:iltmf: first rate and I hope that he may
live (ind be as blight and honest. as the
man after whom he is named. He is out
.iirsb'corn, and as soon as we have his
picture taken, I will send you one. Also,
ei'iclosed‘ you will find five tickets to an
enteruiimneut which is given for ‘uiy
benefit. I would not barre troubled you
with; them, only last Week I had my leg
bro-sen while at. work and my lriends are
giving this for my benefit. All theincome
I had was what was derived from my
daily labor, and hope )Ou will take them
to aid me. If you do not wish them you
can return them. My wife and little
Charles are well and I hope this will find
youths Stone. Please answer by return
mail and let me know if you received the
cflificate all right. Hoping this wdl find
you well and wishing you a Merl y Christ-
mas and a Happy Nt in Year, I remain, '

Yours respecuulty,
Wmu Dunes,
' No. 825 East Bultc.

Answer by return mint, as I shall be
minionsly awaiting a reply from you.

The. tickets enclosed had on their pink
surface the printed announcement “Grand
entertainment for the benefit of William
Duvet}, to be held at Byron's Hall, Wed-
nesday Dec. Stat. 1890. Tickets $1."

Now had Senator Henderson been the
only senator thus applied to, all might
have bee-“well and by‘this time the broken
legged but happy father Would have had ‘
five. of Senator Manderson's silver dollars
in his pocket. But itso happemd that a
few days ago the Ncbrsskn statesman had
seen a eimiar certificate in which the
name of the first—born child was declared
to be Justin blorrill Duvall, and he like-
wise knew that the venerable senator from
Vermont had tom 05 of his salary and
sent. it. to the suffering father. ' Mr. Man-
dersoo begun to investigate the matter
and the. reside-cf hisinquisicc caused
much laughter in the senate. According
to the certificates "which have been uh"-
covcrcd there are now in existence Joseph
deh Duvatu, WilliamEvsrts Dual, An;
tinny Lilgg‘ns-Duvahlchn Griffin Carlisle
Duvet, Algernon Paddock DuVal, Watson-
Squrc Duval, Edward Wolcott Duvall,
George Edmu'nds Duvstl,.Wilber Sanders
Dlvsl’i. ‘ Richard Pettnrrew. - Duvall,‘
Thomas Power Duvall Leland Stanford
Duvnil, Phtietus Savvyer Duvall, Frmcis
Slockbrldgc' Diivsll, Henry Blair Duvsll,
George Hoar Duvall, Eugene Hale Deva",
Wilts: Vi'ucliiburne Duvull, George Vest
Duvsll, Frank Hisccck Duvall, to say
nothing of (unites Henderson Duvnlle
all first-bomchildrcn of this, wonderfully
virilc , William Duvall and his extract-di-

as an eloquent and incesslve orawr. spoke

for five hours.
Home alumna.

The many nethodi~t and other friends of
Rev. Dr. Milburn, the eloquent lelturer
and preacher and chaplain of the House.
w1l be glad to know that he has nearly
ready for the press a book of more than
ordinary interest and value: “The Missis-
sippi Valley, its Explorers, Pioneers,
Pseichers out People.” The ivork will be
historical and reminiscent and will consis-
oi’grapliic pen pictures of the people, man
llJ‘SHlKl customs, conditions, etc., of the
West at an early day. Dr. Milbnrn has ban
the Collab-ration in the Work of a trained
.oan ol letters, Mr. l‘liarles Burr Todd, ol'
licdding, Conn. The following iroin the
Washington Star is of ii terest in this Con-
ueciionz— othing impressed Stanley more
than the recital of the Lord's prayer by the
blind chaplain of the House, ltev. Dr.
"illlitlt‘u. The opening petition consisted
simply of that prayer and it was, from an elo-
ciitionary standpoint, perfection itself. Ii
was as musical as the rounded tones of a
pipe organ and the shading was exquisitely
artistic and heart touching. “That was
beautiful,” was Staiilei's only comment.

NEW LoNDON HALBoR.

Colonel linuston has suhiiiitted an inter
esting report to General Casey, the chief oi
engineers, regarding the improvement oi
Shaw‘s cove. in New London harbor. H-

' say, and his recommendation has been

submitted to CongreSs by Secretary Proctor:
“The improvement asked for is a channel
l00 iect wide and 12‘fcet deep at mean lov.
water, extending from the draw-bridge along
the north and West sides of the cove. a total
length Ol about 2,000 feet, and an anchorage
bend of the channel of the slime dep h and
about 400 by 8* 0 feet. 'l he prese i depth
in these parts of the cave is from 2.} to l-
i'eet tit-mean low water, averaging about 4
ea. No appropriations have been made
for this impintant' harbor, exrept for
removal of a part of a shoal lyii-g east of the
New London Nordic-ii railroad wharf, in
the upper part of the harbor; the amount
expended‘there Was $10,t~00, and that work
was substantially completed Ill 1886."
A CONNECTICUT DEMOCRAT TO THE FRONT.
A comprehensive circular. printed in
large type, and ornamented by a woodcut,
announces that “the Connecticut delegation
of the Fifty-second Cimgress have United
enthusiastimliy to support. Hon. Gcwl'ge
Sawter, editor and priprietor oi" the Siam-
furd News. as their Candidate for the Post
mastership of the next Hiaise of Repre.
sentativea at Washington." The circular
is a unique production, and oneefourth oi
the space on the first page is devoted to
flaring headlines, which read as follows:

FOE POSTMAS'I‘ER‘OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The Connecticut Delegation will Support
George Sawter,ol'Siamford, Ccnn.,
for the Position.

A monitor! or non. Wiimau n. BARIUX.
His Success Has l’cen Phenomenal as a
Journalist and Politician—How He
bought His “3] in the World
, from Poverty to HisPresent
. Position. -

The circular states that Fditcr Santa- is
known as it “hustler ;” that lie is one of the
most successful workers in the democratic
party in his state;that he has fought his
any from extreme poverty to a comfortable
competence by the display of business quell-
ties possessed only by a few; that has vim,
energy and versatility; that his progress
has been» phenomenal, and that he is des-

tined to achieve yet greater results in the
World of literature. . i - ~

There is much more in the some lauda-
tory strain that is hardly worth quoting,
exCept that it is stated that when be secured
the ponition of freight Clerk of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Line, “much to the dis-
comliture of the other applicants,” he had
“nothing to recommend him save his gen.
eral appearance.” The woodcut portrait
which adorns the circular in probably inserted
for the purpose of impressing his “general
appearance of the members of the next
House.” -' -

havo'to arise early in the morning to get
ahead of his Connecticut rival. ,
- OoLLian. -

A grip car and a buck and hidden- truck
.met at 7th and D streets last night and
tried to occupy the same space at the same
timefivith the usual result. Both of the
colliding bodies are formidable to ordinary
vehicles and accustomed to have the right
of way or smash things, which they did.

‘ . . vsmows'ross. ' » _

A persistent lobby has been working in
Congress tednoil the Yellowstone Park
byhsving a railroad built through a section

 

may ole, In? F. Duvdl.

“It: ' , ‘1 ‘ a. n.

 

around the. senate who say that there are.

'k-Pmmwr Dslton, of Indiana, will '

‘ 00. Bank- Building, or at the Home.

 

The Fire Bar in halibut-y.

Danbnry’s tire bug is carrying on his
reign of terror with unabated vigor and
audacity. (in Saturday night he added new
laurcls to his wreath of fame as an‘uncon-
scionable villain by starting rivo fires with
disastrous results in each case. At l0
o’clock the firemen we'esiimmoned by a
general alarm to White street near the
New Eilgland crossing where 0.1mm.»
Bmtbers’ large lumber yard was on fire.
The flames started in a long lumber shed,
and it Was evident that a considerable quan
tity of oil had been used to saluratetbe
lumber, as the flames leaped along the. en-
tire. length of the shed with lightning
rapidity a d sprang high in the air, making
asuhlime spectacle. B be the firemen
co ild reach the spot two lumber shed: a: d
various piles ol'luinber were enveloped in
flames and even the prompt work of the
fire fighters could not prt-Vent the destrue
tion of a half dozen cars loaded with lum-
ber that stood on the II. R R., side track.
The. Hoiisatonic freight depot was also
considerably damaged, and Osborne Broth-
ers’ business office was totally consumed
The scene was visited by thousands of peo:
ple while the tire was in progress. The
loss to Osborne Brotbevs is great, nearly
their wliolestock being destroyed or rou-
dered worthless. They were insured for
$23,000. ~

Hardly hail the firemen reached their
headquarters after battling with the lum-
ber yard fire, before they were again
called out to subdue another incendiary tire
that was raging on Maple street in Green dc
Bet-he’s box factory. Here the fire gained
great headway before. the firemen arriVed.
and the factory was destroyed, as were also
a tenement house owned by George W
Barnum and Reid's machine shop.
honSes in the vicinity Were badly scorched,
but saved from utter destruction by the
be oic work of the firemen. The damage
I! this case is not definitely stated.

A. G. lsing, a jeweler and memberol'
Kolianza hose company had hisjaw broken
and a leg dislocated by the falling of a pile
ol lumber which comp'etely buried him, at
the Osborne fire.

-._.. _....__..-.~_._ 0 o puma... _.._

Job Printing.

We have t‘tlgituctl the services of one of
the must thoroughly cmnpeteiit and artist
ii-ally fine book and job printers to be had
in New York, who is totakechargeof
.Illr Book llllll Job Printing Department.
The GAZE’i'rHli-i johbing ilepaitlnent is the
largest. anti best equ'ppett of'any office
netwveu Bridgeport. and New York. All
printing eiitritste-l to as. shall be Well,
pioiiiplly reasonably done. We
invite a trial from our friends, of out
superior facilities tor turning out first—
class printing of envy descriu lion.

___.-. _. _ <-,»._

The Breaking up of a Hard Winter.

A Westeiii Wit itemiibetla man who
had escaped lynching after the rope. was
around his neck and his timiv twice raised
front the ground as “looking like the
breaking: up of it hard winter.” The dc.
scription filled Signor Succi at the con-
clusion of his 45 days’ fast. last Saturday.

and

 

 

 

—--~——-————-~——— o 0.

A Cat Steals Milk from a Cow.

("a-pt. Jain-z Spenser of Killingworlh, in
this County, had a Valuable Jersey cow,
which all the members of his family prize
very highly. During the past two months
this bovine has not furnished Captain
Jabi-z with her usual supply of milk. The
Captain set a trap. determined if possible,
to catch the thief. Much to his surprise.
he discoVered the family cat milking the
cow by placing her feet on the tad-.er and
forcing the milk out into her mouth. The
cat was not killed, but was locked up.

 

Bridgeport Enterprise.

The great dry goods houses of D. H.
Reed 00., and W. B. Hall&Co., Were
quick to “catch on” to the. special oppor.
lunity and advantages our DAILY gave,
and each firm hurried over a tour column
advertisement. while our Norwslk dry
gnods men ale-epilv slumbered. ‘

4“

Weekly Gazette now $1.50.

Our weekly paper being reduced in
price from the old time 32 per yesrto
81.50—wc'sng’gcst to our faithful friends
and subscribers that they kindly induce
some one to subscribe for ’01 and enclose
us an even 33. It will be c‘mucb more

convenient sum to remit than 81.50, you

see ? The Daily and Weekly will be mil;
ed and postage prepaid for 95.00.

. Incktcn’n Arnie. Salvo.

The best lsalve in the World for cuts
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, tctter, chapped hands. chilblsins.
cores, and all skin eruptions, and post
itively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give~ perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 3' cents per
box- For sale by H. R. Hale. ‘ ‘ -

 

Good Christma- Pro-cot.-

A Good Christan! Present forlchcrlsbed
relative, or country acquaintance or city
friend that will make its recipient cheerful
and grateful every day all the year round
wou'd be the Dun AND antv Quinn

for 1891.
”M...“
The Child:en’c Home. '
Will-not. the goon people of Norwslk
leave any old clothes or cast-off toys' or
other Christmas cheer, for' the - poor little
waifs of theNorWslk Children'sr'Home,
at the selectmens’s office, in the Fairlield

AA; .
VVV

r. x. as. Natal,

The hssociation rooms will be open from

9 a. In. to 10 p. m. to-morrow. and all
young men are cordially invited to spend
as much-of the day as they may have to
spare from other engagements, and the
Association’s wish is that all shall spend a
'very inérry Christmas. ,The "regular ses-
sion of the gymnasium class will be held

this evening at 8 o'clock, and it ' is, hoped"
every member will be present.

Other .

MARRIED.

BLAKE—KETCH U M—t‘ln Dec. l'lth at Sascha.
saugatuck, Conn., the residence of the
bride's parents. by the Rev. A. R. Lewis,
t'ntharlne, daughter of [andcn Ketchum,

Esq., to Dr. Joseph‘A. Blake, 0 New York.

 

 

 

bin». _
TUTTLE— n South Vorwnlk, on the 22d inst...

amelia 'l‘uttle, wife of John w. 't‘uttle,-aged
_45 years. 6 months and“; days. .

_— TYPE METAL .—
l FUR SALE.

EVERAL HUNDRED Pi vUVDS OF OLD
i t‘YPE for sale or. 0 cents per pound, at the
office or the DAILY GAZETTE.

 

 

 

FAIttFlELD "OUNTY NATION AL BANK.
~. NORWALK. Conan. DEC. 9th, 1890.
'I‘H E Annual meeting of the stock holders of
of this Book tor the election of Directors
for the on lung year, will beheld at their
Banking iiouscon ’l‘uesday, the 13th day of
January, 139 Polls open from [I a. m to 1'2

In. (4:50) 1.. C. GitEEN, Cashier.

MISS ANNIE E. 3m,—
' Voice Cultu'e,
104 arm srsssr, ncswstx, court.

NOTICE.

N O'l‘ICE is hereby given that Messrs. F. 8.
Gregory 6: A o . have disposed of their gm.
cery business to ilr i‘harlc~ t‘arglll, who will
"continue the business at the old stand.
thanking ourlriends for their llboralpat-
rnnage in the past. we cheerfully commend
our successor as worthy of a continuance of

their favors
F. B. GREGORY,
D. HART WEEKS.
Norwalk. Dec. 24th, [890. 3

THE NATIONlL BANK OF NORWALK.

CAPITAL. $2404 00.
' 7'
NO a. ICE.
NORWAI .K. HUNN.. DEC. 3911,1‘00
’l HE Annual \leetlng of the Stockholders of
this Bank for the election of "lrectorsiwill
beheld m the Banking “common Tuesday,

January 13th, io9i. l'olls open from H a. in.
to 12 M. H. P. PR£()I‘;, Cashier.

 

 

 

 

EPOR'i‘ of the condition of the CENTRAL

\ A l {UNAL BA.~ K at Norwalk, in the State

of Connecticut, at the close of business, Decem-
ber 9, 1890.

 

 

 

RESOURCES.

. Loans and discounts .......... ~ .......... $317,820 95
Uverdrafts. secured and unsecured. . . . His 15
U. s. Bonds to secure circulation ........ 25,000 00
film: ks, securities, elatinerc ............ 5000
Due from approved reserve agents. ..... 4- A 3 43
Due from other National Banks ......... 12.l00 so
8 iu~ iiighouse, furniture. and ilxturcs. . 2,0«0 00
Other heal estate and mortgages owned 7 892 «'4
Current expenses and taxes paid ...... 3.21484
Checks and other cash items. . 1,255 83
Bills of other banks ................ '300 00
Fractional paper currency, uickets and

cents .............................. HS 20
Specie ................................... 11.544 75
Legal tender notes ...................... 5.0.300
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer

is per cent of circulation .......... 1,125 00
Tom. ............................ $432,594, 99
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in .................... $100: 00 00
Surplus fund ................ ‘ ............ 14,600 00
Unilivnled prollts .................. .. 25425 30
National Banknotes outstanding. . . 21,780 00
iiivideiids uni-aid .................. 5100'
individual deposits subject to check . . .. 195.763 25
ileiiiitnd certificates of deposit .......... 6,808 '14
. ertilicd checks. . . . . . . 100 00

 

lluc to other National Sunkist: , .. 44.811564
Notes and bills re-discotiiit. d .......... 20,000 00

 

'TOTAI ............................. $432 :94 99
State of Comedian, County of Filh'fll‘kl, 33:

l, \VUJJAM A. Courts, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best. of my knowledge and
belief. WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.

e‘nhsieribe‘d and sworn to before me this 23d day
of December “:90.

ilEltiitg‘RT- ’1‘. SHEFFIELD.
Notary Public.
Correct, Attost: «
(indium M. Romans.
.l. 'l‘. l’ROWITT.
HORACE E. vans,

1. Directors.

 

New York,
December 22nd, 1890.

Doubtless patent leather
shoes are worn because they’re
ready polished and one saves
in the cost of “shines” almost
the price of the shoes. But
patent leather wears badly;
that is, the enamel cracks, es-‘
pecially when cold. We sell
shoes of the best foreign pat-
cnt leather for $5. Nobody
guarantees patent leather. We
guarantee their sewing only.

In plain leather we handle
the best shoes that are made;
real French calfskin, $6.50;
American calfskin, $5.

_ Contrary to common opin-
ion, American calfskin is as
good as French except in two
respects; it does not keep its
softness quite so long, and it
docshot take quite so highs
polish. Only an expert in
leather can distinguish one

distinguishes them not by look
or feeling, but by smell. Every
one. at all familiar with the
trade must know what hap-
pens In such a' case. The bulk
of “French”. calfskin is growin
and tanned in this country. .

Few merchants have. the

pluck to call things by their-

true names ’with a popular
prejudice against them. We
hope we shall biz-pardoned for
hailing so few lines of French
calf shoes. ,

After all, shoemaking has
been brought to such perfec-
tion that we can sell for. $ 3 or
$4 a shoe good enough for al-
most any One.’

Free deliveries to all oints within one huh
drod miles of New Yor city. ~ -

9 Rooms, FEET at co,

 

rattan ' Prince. "
BROADWAY; Warren.
. STORES. 824! at».

from the other, and the expert .

.. .0.-- ,-

bly of the State of Connecticut.

. HE PETITION of J. Belden Hurlbutt, of
~ -— the town ct Norwatk, County of Fairfield,
I in the State of Connecticut, for himself and in
l behalf of other rcsidenis‘in said town. res ect-
fully represents, that within the limits 0 the
town of Norwalk, there is now a municipal
corporation called the City of Eouth Norunlk. ii
municipal corporation called the Borough of
Norwalk. lying adjoining each other. a part of
the southerly line of the said Borough and the.
northerly line of said City. being one and the.
same line; that there is also a thickly settled
portion ol’ssid town called East Norwali., lying
adjoining the southerly tins of the Boron-{n ...
Norwala and the easterly line of the City of
South Norwalk, separated from South Nor-walk
by horwslk harbor. Another quite thickly
settled peril-u below bouth Not-Walk called
Five Mile hirer. Another in the Westerly
part of the town of Norwalk called West Nor-
walk ;s manufacturing hamlet in the northerly
part called Winnipauk. and another thickly
settled portion in the Illil'lheafllerly part called
Cranberry Plains ; that outside of the City 'of
South Normilk and the Borough of Norwak
the: e is uogovciument for any of these Ihic I)
settled portions except the government of tha
town of borwslk; that Not-walk, South Nor-
Walk and Winnipauti are connected by both
steam and horse railroads; that the converti-
ence and necessities of thee-e various commun-
ities, outside oi the Citv and Borough, require
many local improvements, which cannot be
bad under any existing law affecting towns;
that it is neCenary for the proper advancement
of the interests of these several portions oi the
town ; that some legislative authority be uiven
thorn, authorizing the making of such improve-
ments as their interests and necessities may rc-
quiire. and the levying of a taxior the pay ment
ot'the same; that further municipal govern-
ments in the town ot Norwalk would he
attended with large and unuecusary expense;
that the governmental expense of the town or
\orwalk, of the city of South Norwalk, the
Borough of \orwalk, and for the general man-
agement and c :uvenience which the interests
oi those other communities require, are, and
would be, unnecessarily burdensome; that for
the improvement or the other thickly settled
potions of the town of Norwalk; one City
government for the whole would obviate the
three or fourfold expense; thus saving to»
present expenses let in; upon the inhabitants,
and additional expenses upon others to u on.
they now hear; that the Borough of Norwalk
has large properti. I and considerable Ill-AUDI-
.«ulnesc incurred for local impioVemeuts; that
the City of'South .\orwalk has also large prop
erties and considerable indebtedness tor locai
improvements ; that a City Charter eml‘l‘llcl‘vl!
the entire -towu of Norwalk With suitable.
tliViBinlil of the town lufo Wards hailing
relation to the present municipal g-IVHt‘uluenlu
and the needs of the sound localities with
powers extended to the wards, authoriz on
said wards to make such local impiovcmenil
as would be of particular and peculiar neiien
to the particular ward and lay 'a in: for the
sauna, ivould give to the present torriiur,
embraced within the limits of the Borough oi
Norwalk and the inhabitants thereof, all its
present advantages for improvement, and to
the City of o‘oiith Norwalh, and its inhabitants,
1i .e advantages; that municipal governments
situated so closely to each other and in the
same town, tend to engender feel'ngs which
are prejudicial to the general aitvitnceinentol
the entire town and community; that it is
against good policy to further burden people.
oi‘a community by taxation than is reasonab y
necessary for the advmicemcht and proper
government of the people. . _

He therefore prays tlizti a City Charter-be
granted to embrace the eniiio trl‘l'll'Jl'y of the
township of Nora’alii, or such' lesser part of
said [UWlltilllp as may be deemed advmable, to
be, called the City. of lion-walk ; that said
Charter divide the City into wards in such a
manner that no advantage shall be given to
the inhabitants ol that portion of the City
vluch is how the Borough of NorWalk, CVOI'
that portion of the City which is now the City
ol'hoiith orivalli; that no part ol'lhe. bowl- ll
of indebtedness which the territory now within
[tic Hittite ul [no fiiii‘ougu I .iiui hula en.- .
borne or thrown upon any other part of the
city ; nor in the in rebtcdncss oi the pity UA
South Norwalk tui'oivn tipou any other portion.
oi the City, except in each case where the
indebtedness was created for some 'iUlpt'UVc-
merits which shall be oi benefit to the other
portions ol the City, and then only so far as is
equitable and just 111' them to bear, specially
prnvuling lurther that the several wards have
power to make such local improvements as
they may deem desirable and advisable, and
pay for them by local tax ; that such other pro-
visions ina-v be made in said Charter it’s shall
ensure economical government and promote
the generaladvancement and interests in all
parts of the town alike. and . with such other
provisions as am usual in City Charters, and
your Petitioner as in duty bound wul ever
pray. Your petitionerturthcr prays that upon
the granting of such Charter, the Charter of
the Borough of Norwuik, thetlharter of the
City cfdouth Norwalk, be repealed.

Dated at Norwalk, this 23d day of December.

A. D., 1890. .
J. BELDEN BURLBUlT,
For himself and others.

To the Sheryl“ of the (bratty of Fairflcld. as
Deputy or either Constable of the Town of
. I‘l'orwalk, within said county—Greeting:

By authority of the State of Connecticut, You
are hereby commanded to summon the Bor-
ough ot'Norwalk, the City of «South Norvrslk
and all residents of the town of Norwalk out-
side the City of South Norwalk, comprising
more than twenty persons, to appear before
the General As cmbly of the State ot'Connoc-
ticut, to bo holden at Hartford, on the first
- Wednesday after the first Monday of January.
[891, to wit, to appear before said General
Assembly on the second day of said session,
hen and ti era to at." or unto the luregcing
petition. it they see cause. .

Dated at Nur'nlh, this 33d day of December,
A. D., 1890.

It appearing: to me, 8. A. Itosrssoiv, a J mine
of the Superior Court, that the loregoining
petition isot adversary nature, that the ad
verso party consists of more than twenty per-
sons, crisscross 0302mm that notice of the
foregoing petition be given by publiCation of
said petition and this order in the Ncnwsu
Gamma once on or before the 21th day of
December, A. D. 1890.

Dated at Bridgeport, this 23d day at Decem-

ber. A. D. 1890.
S. A.- BOBINbON,
J udgc of tho Superior Court.

 

In the matter of the foregoing and annexed
complaint of Alfred 1!. Austin against. the
Representatives, Heirs and Creditors of flies.
B..Guuuin_g,Jr., and others. for. a judgment
cnd'foreclosurc of certain real estate, it is
shown to and foundby the subscriber that no
administration has been .taken on the cit--
tote bfsald Thomas B. Cunning. Jr., end that
hel‘cfttwo minor children. to wit. Amy L.
Gunning and Daniel L. Gunnin who have no
cardiac: and who reside wit Christine M.
Immro . their mother, at sot-ate a, in the
state 9 New York. That Michael eat-dim.
another-cf 'sat - defendants resides in the city
and State of New You R; where his address is
34 Mulberry street. That. the defendant, the
Chemical National Bank is aCor oration lo-
cated and doing business in sand i.‘ ty of New
New. forkamd that the defendant Christine
11. Lathrop resides in Saratoga. in the State or
New York. Wherefore, it is
Ottoman—That notice of. the institution of
and complaint be given to the Representa-
tives, Heirs and Creditors o‘f saldx'i‘homas B.
Gunning. J rr, by publishing this order in the
Noawsnx Gunman newspaper printed in
said Norwalk, two weeks successively, com-
mencing on the Nth day of December, 1:9".
And that said notice be given said Michael
Berardlnt; and the said Christine M. Lathrop;
and the said The Chemical oatloiinl Bank -
and the said Amy L. Gunning and the sat
Daniel L. Gunning, by some proper officer by
dep siting five copies of said’ complaint and
of this order. in t a Post Outed in said Nor-
wnlx, postage paid, one addressed to the said
Michael Berni-dint, at 34 Mulberry street. in
the Cit and State of New York, and one ad-
dresse to the said The Chemical National
Bank at the-City of New .York. and one ad-
dressed to the said (‘hristine ll' Lathrcp, at
sammgmNcw York. and one addressedw the
said Amy L. Gunning, care of Christine M.
mum ,at sat-atom. New York, and one ad-
dresse to the said Daniel L. Gunning, care
'of Christine M. 'Lathrop. at Saratoga. New
York. . Which five copies shall be mailed be-
fore the 24th day of December, A. 1)., 1800.
Dated at Bridgeport this 19th. day of Decem-
ber. A. De, 18570- ‘
; , y . , SAMUEL B. SUMNER, ‘-
Olerk of tbsbuperlor Con rt ioi- Fair-hem Conn-
tg._ _ [9m

 

To the Honorable General Assem- l “BM" HURTS. PEBPIE'S “NE.

Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave
(old mar 41) Vol-tit river. foot of (mm street. at s
p. in; broulityn, Fulton street. via. Annex, 5 p.
in., connecting with areas trains for Suntan,
take George and. all Adirondack points, diam
~prlngs. C-operstowu, '1 houssni! Islands and Ni-
csars rails. 2MB

germanium scans.

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8

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2m43

 

 

 

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(3-0 TO

1U. CURTIS a 00.,
23. JIIAIN ST.
"rr'iNE CHlN‘AI

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curs nosiiUoEiis,
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$5 Per Ton Delirorod.

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which must be sold. We ccnnotstore I
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$14 per ha, Delivered

 

scorn nos wax.

riiitii tines,

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