l_ . «‘r‘ NORVVALK . ~“Truth aboveall- firings." SATURDAY, JANUARr's, 1391. re'syla'chuuvoru'r; To OUR. WEEKLY G 17.161175 Flatiron AND PATRONS. The combined W'cekly and Daily edi- tions of the GAZETTE will now beissued on Saturday of every week instead of Wednesday as heretofore. We having disposed of our mail lists and circula- tion to Mr. James Sutherland Of the borough and Ben Dreyfuss. city, these parties will see the paper delivered by special carriers at N orwalk and South Norwalk. This new arrangement as to our mail lists necessitates a prompt payment of all arrearagcs and after this number, non-prepaying subscrib- crs will of necessity be dropped. . <-O>— TI) ".11 L r srnsru: Under the postal laws a daily paper cannot be, sent to subscribers from any part office in the place where it is printed, if said post office has a free marrier system. so that those who have ki fully strbScribéd- for our DAILY for tin-e year will have to bear with us for a few days until we can get our. carriers organized when it will be faithfully de- 1ivered at their residences. BEES. REMINISCENT. , Our condensation of local reminis- cences from the year 1818 and from Jan. lst, ’90, to Jan. 1st, ’91, com- piled from the files of the GAZETTE, will. well repay a reading. These epi- tomes of Norwalk history have been prepared with much labor and care and will be found full of interest to all lov- ors of the. old town. .0. .THAT BOUNTY. rifle: proprietor of the GAZETTE hav- ing been appealed to, to make a state- ment of his personal connection with the. question Of promised bounty made by this town to such soldiers in the ser- vice as would re-enlist and have them- ~s»-.ivc.s credited to the quota of Nor- w-.-d75;, would state, that our best recol- lection i»; that we were officially author- i/_.--..i by the authorities of the town of Nurwalk to make a. pledge to our boys in blue at the front. that a bounty of three hundred dollars would be paid by this town, to all who would re-enlist and. have themselves credited to Nor- wziéf-[s quota, under a call for more til.".r;'i;i:~1. We were urged to spread this assurance far and wide, we remember, because at the time being in the ser- ving of the New York Tribune and al- Iant con tantly at the front withspecial Ll‘miiliti: 2 visiting our Connecticut 1'.“4".2‘.1-t‘l-ll‘n, we could do so without any cow-'1: to the town. “7e. remember so go- in; to Fortress Monroe, to Suffolk, up tit - James River and to other points in Virginia. where our state troops were stat-toned, and, in behalf of the. town, hulking known the pledge with which We had been charged. At. Newport News. we. gave the. in- lorruution to C01. Harland of the 8th, and there met Cmnrade James O. J en- nings. of Norwa k, and stated to him the object. of our visit, and asked him to disseminate the pledge among allthe Liam. soldiers he might meet. Mr. Jennings nOw confirms our own recol- lection of this fact. ‘We give in this connection the town‘s action as taken from the files of the CTAZETTE for 1863 : _ "At a Special Town Meeting, held Nnvqunber 27th, 1863, l '7 m ,1, -—That the Committee appoint- evl on Friday, Nov. 18th to aid in pro- curing the enlistment of volunteers to fill the quota of this Town, as calledby the. President of the United States un- 5L"- his last call for Three Hundred -, . . illulli-izillll Volunteers, be and they . _ 1 _ ' homo} are authorized to expend such sum or sums of money as may be lfil‘lu‘ll‘ judgment necessary to accom- plish the object of their appointment, and that the selectmen of this Town are lmreby authorized to borrow upon the credit of the Town the money necessa- ry to meet the. expenditures of said (.l.azrv_.nittce for such object. JOHN A. \VEED, ‘ Town Clerk. ll'lln'rit.‘ S. CRAVI. l .tL'rsn C. QUINTARI), ,- Selectmen V.- losurz-r P. Hanson». ,) —~ , ~<§>~- - ..-..-. A s5 1553 IN G . Treasurer Henry’s annual report is filled with interesting statistics as to ill-2*. : csources of the state. In connect- ion with the abolition of the state tax what. the treasurer says of the inequali- ties of assessed valuation of real estate in. different towns is of great interest just. at this time. when the action of b‘nilm assessors makes such an excellent showing as to attract new business to a town. He saysi: “Investigations made. by the Board of Equalization in- dicate that while in some towns real estate assessment is less than twenty- five per cent. of real values, in others it is seventy-five per cent, a difference in extreme cases of nearly four to one ; meanwhile personal property has been assessed at, or very near its full value. The natural result of such unfair dis- crimination has . been a continual re- duction in the amount of certain classes of personal property returned for tan-- tion, notably in investments-, in the stock of Connecticut corpdrations, practically rendering” individual owner- ship in national and state banks and insurance companies inexpedient and unprofitable. These greatinequalities, have doubtless largely arisen from a desire to evade state taxation; relieved .of this burden 'it may ,be reasonably hoped that the towns and cities of the state will gradually adopt a more equal “ and impartial system of aesessment‘” James Williams, probably the oldest residentUi-n the state, died in Meriden, Saturday night, at the age of 107 years and 7 months. William T. Ryerson, secretary :and treaSurer of the NewYork Cab com- pany, died suddenly Saturday morning of apoplexy. . Mr. Byerson was well known in Norwalk. Mrs. Fannie Kemble, who is 80 years of age, has just finished a novel, the scene of which is laid in the Berkshire Hills, where she lived forty years ago. V Nathan Davis of Easton, one of the oldest residents of Fairfield county, is dead, aged 94 years and 1 month. He died in the same. house in which he was born. -. 4"” __ Col. Daskam says the town will be obliged to raise the sum of $20,000 be- fore January 5th, in order to pay the soldiers bounties, as authorized by the late town meeting. Owing to a difi'erence of religion, which was compromised by the select- ion ofa justice, Judge Austin performed a wedding ceremony at his office Satur- day evening. ._.__.___-. The New York and New England B. R. threatens to build a branch from Taftville to Baltic, and to extend its line from Allyn’s Point to the sound, thereby paralleling the New London 8.: Northern, besides saving a rental of $48,000 paid the Northern road. The Conn. \Veekly Press association are trying to bring back the good old days when the laws were wont to be published in the newspaper. That’s all right as far as it goes, but how we shall miss for a time “selected litera- ture” and Talmage’s sermons. A wonderful feature of the late storm occurred at Eastport, Me, where the mercury Friday morning registered 2 degrees below zero and during the height of the storm rapidly up 42 degrees. This is one of the most remarkable instances on record where such a rapid increase has occurred dur- ing a severe storm. ‘Tis said of the recent death of a “West Norwalk woman that it was hastened by a lack of nourishment, and that not until almost starved did the woman let her neighbors know of her situation, and then alas, it was too late. She belonged to a well-known and re- Spected family Of that place, but against the wishes of friends married a man who since proved to be a thriftless fellow. _______ Charles Lynch, of Bethel, was ar- rested in Danbury Saturday night for insulting women on lonely streets at night. He had eluded the officers for some weeks and generally disguised himself with a false beard which he tried to throw away when arrested, but was prevented by the Officer. He was re- leased on a bond of $1,500, which was forfeited Monday morning. Coroner Doten, of Bridgeport, was summoned to Norwalk by Examiner Burke to investigate the cause of the death of Oliver Davis, who died at the Norwalk alms house. on Friday last, at the age of 9.4 years. on representa- tions that his death was attended with suspicious circumstances. The Coroner came. saw. and went back, first relieving his mind of the Opinion that it was all nonsense to summon him. as there was nothing about the case that demanded his official attention or required an in- vestigation. Davis had been sick for some time and special nurses had been engaged to attend him forweeks before his death. _____.,._ The meanest man has been heard from again. He is probably a Buffalo citizen, as the papers of that city allude to him but do not locate him. Ashamed to, no doubt. Two years ago Christ- mas he purchased for his two-year-old daughter a little chair, painted red, Last year he had the chair painted blue and gave it to her as a brand new Christmas gift. This year he had the gilded over and again worked it off on the little innocent. There is nothing pathetic in this because the father is not a poor man, but simply, as one Buffalo paper says, “a horrid 01d screw. Col. Daskam, our first selectman,was presented with a bill of $25 against the town by 'Dr. Burke, for professional services in a pauper case. 001. Das- kam declined to authorize payment of the bill, because Dr. Burke had acted in the matter entirely on his own re- sponsibility and without authority from any town Official, and for the further reason that the town employs regularly a physician for such cases, who is duly authorized and paid to look after the town’s poor. Dr. Burke’s bill is now in the hands of Lawyer Gray, for collection, and it is probable that a suit will be brought against the town for its payment. Mayor Keeler’s grand opening re- ception Thursday, was very largely at- tended. In fact, if all who called to pay their respects to our newly install- ed Chief Ruler, had voted for liim, he would have been elected “by a large majority.” Refreshments were served 'and ‘ ‘all went mery as a marriage feast. ” Among the guests from abroad, were an office editor of the Hartford Post, and a staff correspondent of the N. Y. .World. In the eloquent pathos and _métting benediction of Rip Van Win- ‘kle’s sublime toast, the sprightly little DAILY Gazurrn would say—“Warden ~Keller-4Here’s to youé—sh'ake. “May ' you live long and prosper.” Arthur C. Ladd has been appointed - postmaster at J ewett City. .A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Beers,‘a former Norwalk boy, - at Cranford, N. J ., on Dec. 2-"9th. County Commissioner to succeed Mi. George Olmstead, is growing. The “Broad River” Bill James, cit-select- man. __._- _ ' - Claude A. Poyvez died at at hishome on Orchard street, this morning, aged 78 years. He was a native of New Canaan, and for many years had been- employed at the Lounsbury, Mathew- son & Co. shoe manufactory. ' On Wednesday evening, (New Year’s eve,) Perry Meeker, of Weston, was presented by one of our local dealers, with a quart bottle of champagne. While on his way home some boys stole the bottle out of his sleigh. When Perry discovered his loss he immediate- ly turned around and drove back to Norwalk, and while in pursuit of the thief his overcoat was stolen. Rev. C. M. Selleck performedan astonishing amount of clerical work on Sunday last, preaching at the regular service in the morning at St. Paul’s, and after riding 12 miles, officiated at the church in Lewisboro, returning, he held apreaching service at Silver Mine, and conducted a fourth service at St. Paul’s in the evening. Probably the oldest resident- in town is our respected friend Mr. Evart Quin- tard, who will be 93 years old on the 24th of this month. Mr. Quintard has always enjoyed the best of health, and though at present he is somewhat in- firm with the weight Of years, his mind is as bright and clear as ever and he welcomes his friends as heartily as he did in the days gone by. He is two years older than the GAZETTE and with it, may he live to round the century in health, strength and prosperity. ' Little Edith Muckridge. the four years old daughter Of Edward Muck- ridge of Merwin street, was severely burned about the ‘hands, arms, and face, her clothing having become ig- nited from an Oil stove. The child’s screams attracted the mother’s atten- tion, who rushed to its rescue and saved the child from a horrible death. A Connecticut friend of Home Mis- sions, a lover of sweet peas, who grows the varieties separately, and has forty of them, including the finest Eckfords. has about twelve quarts of seed and wishes to make it earn $50 for Home Missions. Any person who will send fifty cents to Dr. Clapp, treasurer Of the A. H. M. S. Bible House, New York city, for this purpose, will receive _a. package of at least twenty-four varie- ties. \Vith each package, will be sent them. _ The officers-elect of Buckingham Post, No. 12, G. A. B., will be installed by Comrade A. S. Bodinc, of Elias Howe, Jr., Post No. 3, of Bridgeport, on “’ednesday evening, Jan. 7th, at 8 o’clock. The installation will be open to the families and friends of Comrades, who will furnish as heretofore for the tables, notifying Q. M. ‘VVixon what they propose to contribute so that there may not be an over abundance of any one thing. Contributions for the colla- tion will be received at the hall after . 4 o’clock, Wednesday afternoon. Com- rades are requested to wear their uni- forms. The question Of\purity in food is a matter of the greatest importance, and deserves most careful and constant consideration ; yet so ingenious are the methods nowadays adopted to adulter- ate, and the” processes employed to cheapen manufacture, that 11:- 1s often very difficult to determine the merits of any particular article of food. With W. Baker & Co’s Breakfast Cocoa, however, no such difficulty arises, for it is produced from the finest cocoa seeds only, exclusively by mechanical processes, and as no chemlcals. what- ever are used in its preparation all possibility of impurity is avoided. The result is that W. Baker & Co’s Break- fast Cocoa is not excelled in solubility, and is not approached in purity by any similar product in the market, and it still remains, as for over one hundred years past, the standard of purity and excellence, and the most healthful and nutritive cocoa in the world. ‘ The annual ball of- Company F, which was held at the Armory last night,’ was a brilliant success in every feature. The weather was very bad but that they have become accustomed to, having given forty-seven dances since their organization, forty-four of which have been unpleasant. There were a number of distinguished guests present, among whom were Lieut. Col. Crowe, Captain T. B. Nash, 00. G, Danbury, and seven members of the company, Lieut. Band and a number of the Machine Gun platoon, Lieut. Hendie and delegation of Company C, Stamford, Lieut. E. E. Crowe, pay- master, J. K. Lawrence, Hospital Steward. There was a representative from every company in the regiment except Co. I, Wheeler & Wilson’s band furnished the music and gave a fine concert in the early evening. A sup-' per was served in one of the‘company rooms by the company,.and Captain Rose shone resplendent in his want Of that new and glittering uniform. Must not be confounded with mon cathartic or puiigative pills. ter’s Little Liver . unlike' them in every respect. com- Car- I trial willyprove their superiority. directions how to successfully cultivate _ 'x -...-.'—-.,...--.-. O’BRIEN FOR . LEADER. An‘Allogod Account of the Bur-Inca Don «' at 8011103110. ’ ~ LONDON. Jan. 2.—It is stated on the au- thority of a. close friend of John Redmond : that the following is a correct version of The list of candidates to the office ,iof‘ latest prominent candidate reported, ,is e 1113 are entirely , One soc what took place in the conference between Messrs. Parnell and O’Brien at Boulogne. Its accuracy depends upon whether -Mr. Redmond or some other person interested in the discussions there has “leaked,” or whether the alleged revelation is put forth as a feeler, to test the sentiment of the public. ‘ The statement is that Mr. Parnell assured Mr.O’Brien that if the latter would take the leadership in a spirit friendly to Mr. Parnell, the government would be “squared” so that Mr. O’Brien would not be forced to serve his term of imprison- ment, but would be free to return to Eng- land or Ireland, and Mr. Parnell would retire from the nominal leadership until the general elections, when, with Mr. O’Brien’s aid, he would sweep the country, and ride into power again in a position of absolute independence and situated so as to hold the balance of power in parliament with the Irish party, and force from either the Torries or Liberals a full home rule programme. The fact that Mr. Parnell . feels able to promise immunity to Mr. O’Brien from the theory that whenever he finds himself in a position of authority with reference to his own party again he will make an alliance with the Conservatives and wreak his vengeance upon the Liberals for at- , tempting to ruin his political prospects. Well informed Irish members declare, however. that should Mr. O’Brien consent to this sham retirement of Mr. Parnell, which they do not believe will be the case, the rest of the programme outlined above will not be Carried through without a bit- ter struggle. the famous scenes of the con- troversy in "room 15,” preceding the Split, being re-enacted, with probably as deplor. able results; in fact, that the party can never be reunited on- any such basis, and thatto attempt it would simply be to de- stroy the possibility of t he Irish members holding the balance of power in parlia- ment. Mr. Healy and a number of others could never be reconciled to the plan, and they would be powerful enough to defeat it utterly. ° Says Parnell \Vlll Rem-e. PARIS, Jan. 2.—Mr. O’Brien has cabled Mr. Dillon that Mr. Parnell will retire if Mr. O’Brien will take the leadership. The conference adjourned to await the reply. Clinton Prison Burned. PLATTSBURG, N. Y., J an. 2.—A fire broke out in the kitchen department of Clinton prison about midnight, and the new portion of: the prison—the kitchen, the hospital, the storerooms, the stove shop and the machine shop—ls in ruins. The new portion of the prison contained 370 prison- ers and they made a regular stampede to escape, but the panic was soon checked and the prisoners were transferred to the old prison in good order. The loss is esti- mated at $200,000. All the provisions were burned and word had to be sent to Platts- burg for food. It is believed some of the prisoners will have to be transferred to other institutions until the building is rebuilt. The fire started in the lump room. The Firemen Get an Advance. BUFFALO, Jan. 2.—General Superintend- ent Bell has granted the firemen of the \Vestern New York and Pennsylvania road an advance of a little over 10 per cent. in wages. He equalizes the rights of the fire- men, makes provision for impartial trials on all charges, guarantees full pay for the time they remain suspended or discharged when an investigation shows that the men are blameless. The men are jubilant, and say the attitude of Mr. Bell toward them ' cannot fail to have a most beneficial efiect on the employee. A New York Blaze. ' NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-—The seven story brick building at Nos. 241 and 2-13 Center street, owned by A. Trcnkman, was gutted by fire from the third floor to the roof last night. The loss will reach about $150,000, as follows: Building, $30,000; E. Shelter, machine manufacturer, $40,000; the Cleve- land Motor Company, $40,000; the Union Pearl works, $40,000, and other small losses. Bullet Versus Snowball. NEW YORK, J an. 2.—\Vhile a number of boys were pelting each other with snow- balls on Twenty-sixth street, near Eleventh avenue, last night, one of the missiles struck Leonard \Vilson, a watchman who Was on his way to work. He became en- r’aged and fired his revolver at the boys, the bullet striking John Mahony, aged 16, in the right shoulder, inflicting a. serious wound. Wilson was arrested. 'Struck by a Train. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J., Jan. 2.——Samuel Baker, :1. well known farmer, 52 years of age, residing at Absecom, Atlantic county, was struck by the Brigantine beach ex— press of the Philadelphia and Atlantic City railroad and instantly killed. His body was horribly mangled. The horse was killed and the wagon demolished. Mangled Beyond Recognition. . HUDSON, N. Y., J an. 2.—Patrick McCale, unmarried, met a. horrible death at Gar- denier & DOwner’s ice house at thodack Landing. His clothes caught in a. revolv- ing shaft, around which he was carried until mangled beyond recognition. An- Old Mill Gutted by Fire. PROVIDENCE, Jan. 2.—The old Wilkinson & Green mill was gutted by fire, only the , walls remaining. Loss, $125,000; fully in- sured. The mill was built in 1813, and has lately been run by the Dexter Yarn com- Paul'- General Markets. llnw Yoax, Jan. 2—FLOUR—Quiet but steady; city mill extras, $5’@5.35 for West Indies; super- flna, $2303.75; fine, [email protected]. WHEAT—Opened weak at Me. decline. and fell %c more before noon, when the market was steady, receipts, 4,800 bushels; shipments, none; Na 2 red winter, $1.06}§@1.07, cash; do., Janu- ary, 81.04%; do., May, 31.05%; do., July, 31.00%. CORN—Opened firm at %c. advance, moved up }§c more, and at noon was dull but firm; re- ceipts, 59,800 bushels; shipments, 2,134 bushels; No, 2 mixed, 60.2th% cash; do., January, 59919.: do., May, 59%c. OATS—Quiet: receipts, 32,000 bushels; ship- meits, 175 bushels: No. 2 mixed, 49%@50c.. cash; do..’.lanuary. 5°C.; do., May, 51%c. RYE—Dull. BlRLEY—Dull. PORK—Dull; mess, [email protected] for new. LIED—Quiet: J anuary, $6.26; _ February. 8637. MDLASSES—Dull: New Orleans, new, 1803c. TIERPENTINE—Easler at 38%039550. $l-WO ~n¢sm_.oulet; strained to good, 1.4% - ' .‘ " . ~ , B} Eli—Steady; western creamer-y, fancy, 280, . C E—Dull; western flat. 609Mc. a E ”Handy; new, fresh. spasm; western, o" , . . s 03%.. , , cam—“Museum“; out lost and crushed, me. granulated, 5 ram; mold A, 61:. T OW-Qulet: prime city. 4 9-16c. OWE—Spot lots quiet: fair,- Rio:; cargoes; l l l l ‘ . l I I l Conservative molestation gives color to, ' Agricultural Notes. 'Mr. Parrson, the New Jersey grape. culturistgsays that "success in treating grapes with copper sulphate for, black rot and mildew has been as complete this year in that region as could be hoped. All those who have sprayed their vines with the Bordeaux mixture early and often have almost» perfect crops of Concord grapes. It is claimed that the blufi lands of northern and central Louisiana are pc- ' culiarly adapted to the grewth of the finer qualities of tobacco." The United States minister resident, writing from Copenhagen to the secre- tary of agriculture, states that Danish pork is preferred in other countries over that raised in the United States, because Danish swine are slaughtered earlier than ours. hogs usually being fattened and killed at a year old. In most Euro- pean countries a hog weighing 200 pounds is preferred to those of greater weight. There is also a. general belief that American pork is too fat, and that it would be more desirable for table use if it were otherwise. More silos have been built during the present year in New York state than ever before. Prairie Farmer remarks very truly that it is essential that a certain amount of some kind of sharp, gritty material be supplied poultry in winter, as it is impossible for the hens to prepare their food in the crops without the aid of grit, and it is equally impossible for them to procure grit in winter unaided. noses and Plbks by an; Thousands. I looked over the books of a big florist last night—a man who does perhaps one- fifth of the business of the city. During one month of last year he sold 10,000 roses, 100,000 carnation pinks, 75,000 violets, 3,500 strings of smilax and 8,000 sprays of lilies of the valley. This man did a large fu- neral business, and I got the prices of some of his decorations for this purpose. .He makes a. broken wheel of roses, camelias and lilies of the valley for $20, and it was be who made for the queen of England a. funeral. This cost Victoria $35, and the English minister paid the bill. He makes a heart for $20, a broken column of flowers for $10 and u “gates njar”'~for $20. Of course the florists of \Vashington are among the money making men of the cap- ital, and when you consider the above prices it is no wonder.—“’ushington Let— Burning l'ine (Jones. I know a city home where there is a carefully boarded store of pine cones, gath~ cred during the summer’s outing in the fragrant woods, from which the library grutc‘is filled on high days and holidays, and the bright, crackling, spicy flame has inspired and developed many a. beautiful thought and has given the world many helpful written words. A fire of pine knots is a luxury which might gladden the heart Of a cynic and tempt any mun to spend the evening at home in slippered case—Chicago Non s. A CARD. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter of the late William R. Nash), desires PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street NortwALx SAvrsz SOCIETY. - -‘ NORWALK, Conn.. Dec. 18th. 1890. INTEREST at the rate of Four (4) per cent. _ er annum, for the current six months wrll erredrted deposrtors January lst. 1891. and paid to them on and aft-er January 10th. 2 GEO. E. MILLER. Treasurer. Sixty-Fourth Dividend. NATIONAL BANK or NOBWALK. _ NOBWALK, Conn.. Dec. 27th, 1890. THE _D1rectors have this (la ' declared a dividend of Three (3) Per ent., payable on and after January 2d. 1891. w H. P. PRICE, Cashier. NOTICE. r VHE Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk on the Assessment List of 1890, will meet at the office of the Selectmen, Monday. Jan. 5th. 1891, at .2 O'clockJ). m.; Saturday. Jan. 10th, at 2 o clock 10. m.; \ ednesdav. Jan. 14th, at 7 o clock p. m.; Saturday. Jan. 17th at 2 o’clock p. m.; \ 'ednesday, Jan. 2lst. at 7 o’clock p. m.; and Saturday-”J an. 24th, at 7 o’clock p. m.; for the purpose of hearing and determining any and all appeals made to them from the doings of the Assessors. _ The Board of" Rehef will meet with the Assessors as a J omt Board Saturday, Jan. 24th, at 2 o clock'p, m., for _the purpose of abating the polls of sxcli'ga-nd disabled persons. . . IT , Board HENRY SEYMOUR. of PLATT PRICE. _ Relief. Norwalk, Conn.. Dec. 20th, 1890. T A MEETING of the Wardens and Vestry- mcn, of St. Paul’s Church, Norwalk. CL, lield January 2d, 1891. actlon was taken as fol- Ows :— Wnnnnas. Almighty God. in His wise Provi- clence.hav1n removed by death, from'our in- tercourse an deliberations, one of solid worth, and whose courtesy of s int and manner was the exponent of his h1g 1 character. the late COL, CYRUS BIEAD FEEnIs, we herewith testify to 1118 apprecration b .this body, and express to those who mourn. _ns loss pur deep sympa- thy With them in their affliction. It was also voted that this Vestr of St. Paul’s Church attend the funeral in a. ody. RESOLvEn, That this minute be engrossed upon our Parish Re miner, and publication of the same made 111 T 1e Nor-walk GAZETTE and Hour and the Churcliman. Attest: . ST. JOHN MERRILL, Parish Clerk. Dated, Nor-walk. January 2d, 1891. New York, January 5th, 1891. We once saw a suit of Boy’s clothes in the window Of a dry goods house, labeled “all wool.” The suit was made Of corduroy, which, as is well known, 'is every thread cotton. That is a sample of how catch phrases are used to deceive. We place a label on every garment in our stock stating truthfully its qUality, and then give a print- ed guarantee, thch entitles you to your money back if the goods are not as stated, or if you can buy them cheaper elsewhere. ' , ' We can think of 'no strong- er bid to make for business, When that is coupled to a stock second to none in this country for extent and variety.. Free deliveries to all olnts wltbll one hun dredmllec of New Yo: city. ' ROGERS, PEET aco THREE Prince. BROADWAY 1% Warren, 8T0» runs. an St.‘ floral offering which she sent to Garfield’s- ' Esrsamsunn'mrnas. I vFuR 'éA-PeE-s, SEAL GARMENTS. New copyrighted novelties, combining cle- gance of style and excellence of quality ' with moderate prices. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. SENS? 818133, 14 West 14th Street, ‘ New York City. stsa - ' ' ’ ‘ IN the matter of the foregoing and annexed complaint of Alfred 3. Austin against the Representatives, Heirs and Creditors of Thou. B. Gunning, J r., and others. for' a judgment and foreclosure of certain real estate. it is shown to and round by the subscriber that no administration has been taken on the es- tate of said Thomas B. Gunning, J,r., and that he left two minor children, to wit, Amy L. Gunning and Daniel L. Gunning who have no uni-diam and’who reside with Christine M. throp, thelr mother, at Sara 3, in the State of New York. That Michael erardlnl. another of said defendants resides in the City and State or New York, where his address is 34 Mulberry street. That the defendant, The Chemical National Bank is a Cor ration lo- catedand doing business in said C ty of New New York.and that the defendant Christine M. Lathrop resides in Saratoga, in the State or New York. Wherefore, it is ~ ORDERED—That notice of the instltution of said complaint be given to the. Representa- tives, Heirs and Creditors of said Thomas B. Gunning, J 11‘, by publishing this order in the NORWALK Gaznrrn,a newspaper printed in said Norwalk, two” weeks successively, com- mencing on the 24th day of December, 1590. ‘ And that said notice be iven said Michael Berardlnl; and the said 0 flstlneM.-Lalhrop'; and the said The Chemical National Bank- and the said Amy L. Gunning. and the sol Daniel L. Gunning, by some tproper officer by » . . depositlpg five copies ‘of 131 complaint and ' ' ‘ of this‘ order, in the Post-office 'in said Nor- walk, postage paid, one addressed to the said Michael Berardlni, at. 34 Mulberry street, in the City and State 01' New York, and one ad- dressed to the said The Chemical National Bank at the City-of New York, and one ad- dressed to the said Christine M. Lathrop, at Saratoga,New York, and one addressed to the said Amy L. Gunning, care of Christine 'M. Lathro , at samtoga. New York, and one ad- dresse to the said Daniel L. Gunning, care of Christine M. Lathrop, at Saratoga, New York; Which flve copies shall be mailed be- fore the 24th day of December, A. D., 1890. Dated at Bridgeport this 19th day of Decem- ber, A. D., 1890. . SAMUEL B. SUMNER, Clerk of the Superior Court {or Fairfield Coun- ty. [mar F.J. CURTIS a 00., 23 BIA IN 551'. FOR FINE CHINA FDR THE HOLIBMS. CUPS AND SAUCERS, FRUIT PLATES, CRACKER JARS, TEA—POTS, SITGARS and (JP-DAMS. GLASSWARE. .__—._ FINE DECORATED "rims um. HANGINE LAMPS. Gus sun and Hum LAMPS. Skates and Sleds. COAL. - - COAL. " $5 Per Ton Delivered. FEAT MOSS. ' (abl Bedding.( $14 per ton, Delivered. New Process Flofur.’ $6.50 per barrel, delivered. Hay, Straw, Grain, Feed, which must be sold. We cannot store these goods. Raymond Bros. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. ~F'mxrou, WATER AND‘ Farm 815., NEW YORK. GEO. P. HEIBLING, Pad». Remmlshed, new elevator and all, modern improvements. . ' - . American plan” er day and upwards,”- cordlng 1to location I rooms. , . _ . European plan, single room. no and $1.50. Double room; 81.5030 caper day. Special terms by the week. , . . _ New York elevated railroad ’depot in hotel._ - Five minutes walk to Newifla‘ven. Hartford ‘11: gamma, Clyde cuuiory Steamship lines y - .
Norwalk Chronicler