“Truth abode all things.”
S TUBD‘AY, JANUARY 10, 1891.
THE IVEATHER.
Th" woof/re)- {0-day promises to be
generally warmer and from. partly
cloudy to cloudy, followed by snow or
rain. To-morrow it promises to be
generally cloudy, with. rain or some.
and slight changes of temperature.
A. DECISION WAITED FOR.
The supreme court of errors has now
before it the question of the validity of
the “for” ballots and it is expected to
decide the question this month. The
republicans expect that by recessing
along until that decision is reached
they will learn how they stand. If the
“for” ballots are. declared invalid then
they have no case. 'If they are valid
then Mr. Morris is out of the race and
such a decision with the Fifth ward
“spooked” ballots would defeat the
democratic candidate for treasurer and
perhaps defeat some of the others who
now have an apparent majority.
______...___...
- THREE GOTERNORS. _
Lincoln Neb., Jan. 10.——Nebraska
has now three governors, namely Gov.
Thayer the present incumbent, who
refuses to retire, Gov. Boyd, the demo-
cratic candidate, who has been sworn
in. and who is recognized by the other
state officials, sad the alliance candidate,
Powers, who took the oath of office
yesterday, and will probably be recog-
nized by the legislature. Gov. Thayer
holds the fort and there is now a con-
flict of authority. which, joined with
the fact that there is a threatened In-
dian outbreak in the northern part of
the state creates much alarm among the
inhabitants. It is claimed that Boyd is
not a legally naturalized citizen.
-——~ —--4 §>————-~——-—
1'11 1: s 11.1? I; 11.41 L 30.1 ns'.
[film-on I’m-sons Family} Hurt at (h-mlc
Crosm‘ n gs.
The 38th annual report of the railroad
commissioners of the State shows that
no new railroads have been completed
in 1890: that the gross earnings have
been $22,298,821,95, as against $19,486,-
878.34, in the year 18.89. The expenses
were $14,823,789,35, an increase of $1,-
539.111.18. The total number of pas-
sengers carried was. 28.7?1,448, an in-
crease of 19.83 per cent. There were
36 passengers injur \d, all but five owing
to their own carelc. mess. The six fa-
tally hurt were either wholly to blame
or were guilty of contributory negli-
gence. There were 335 emplOyees in-
jured. The total number injured at
highway crossings was 31, of whom 11
were fatally hurt. The report urges
the importance of train-brakes and
automatic couplers, and discusses the
dahgers of grade crossings.
__-~__.-_ ....-._-
THE OLD mu: HORSE.
The Hartford Courant says: “The
nilelI-l’ horse, cx-Senator W. W. Eaton
was about the. lobby of the house yes-
terday, looking as chipper and full of.
light as ever. When told that the re-
publicans had gone ahead and elected
their own committee to look into the
returns, he remarked, with a-twinkle
in his eye. that that’s what he should
have. ’done had he. been a republican
representative. ‘1 have always main-
t-ained.’ continued Mr. Eaton, ‘that both
the house and senate have power to
raise any committee whate'ver to carry
out their purposes. The right to ap-
point such a committee in my mind, is
unquestionable ; but what powers such
a committee would have is quite another
thing. You let them alone and say
nothing and they will exceed their au-
thority scon enough. In other words
give them rope enough and they wil
hang themselves.’ "
0193's Us STAT 15111 cs.
Accordingto the latest returns from
the census office, Connecticut’s popula-
tion is 746,258..and increase of 123,558
since 1880. The percentage of increase
was 19.84 for the period since 1870,
15.97 for the ten years ended in 1880,
and 12.94 for the ten years ended in
1890. In manufacturing industries the
state shows satisfactory progress, the
gain being from 16 to 20 per, cent. " In
rank in point ofpopulation Connecticut
is now twenty-ninth, where ten years
ago it was twenty-eighth.
Of the'other states New York still
heads the list, and is followed by Penn-
sylvania. Ohio and Illinois have ex.
changed places. Of the other changes
in the list the most marked are those
of Texas, which rises from No. 11 to,
No. '7 ; Kentucky, which drops from 8
.to 11 ; Minnesota, which rises from 26
to '20 ; Nebraska, which rises from 30 to,
26 ; Maryland, which drops from 23 to
27 ; Colorado, which rises from 35 to
31 ; Vermont, which drops from 32 to
36; Washington, which drops from 32
to 34 ; Delaware, which drops from 38
to 42 ;' Nevada, which drops from 43 to
49, and Arizona, which drops from 44
to 48. '
NEA RLY FROZEN'AND STAR VED.
New York Jan. 10.—The steamer
Nevada brought into port yesterday, 19
. of the crew of the British steamer Pol-
lux. The captain tells a. horrible tale
of suffering. For 29 days they had
nothing but canned meat to eat and
during the‘last sevendays the supply
was restricted to seven ounces per man.
The steamer sprung aleak and the coal
gave out. The men were badly frost-
bitten.
mums ; or no...
.DAIRYMEN 10 ME ET.
Important papers are to be read at
the annual meeting of the Connecticut
Dairymen’s Association at Hartford,
J on. 20, 21 and 22, of which Prof. Brew-
er of Yale, Secy. Thomas S. Gould of
West Cornwall and other well known
men are authors.- It will be a meeting
that will benefit all persons interested
in dairy matters and products.
THE MONETA RI 0031111111530 [-1.
Europe will watch with quite as
much interest as this country the ac-
tion of the International Monetary con-
ference, which is to beheld in Wash-
ington in the second week in January
with a view to agreement on a common
Pan-American ratio of silver to gold.
The ratio which is virtually agreed
upon by all continental Europe is 1 to
15:}, while the legal ratio in the United
States is 1 to 16.
,_ ...,..,.-__. . ,. .I.
THE Sl’l‘l'.«l1‘]().\' .t'r 11.4.1:1'I-'ot:n.
So the situation is, briefly, that the
republican party is looking to see whe-
ther Morris was elected : the democratic
party tips back in its chair and says it
isn’t safe to look, but, if you keep your
eyes shut, you can see he is elected : if.
you open them you can’t see it. Nei-
ther side has yet reached the end of its
case, but so far the republicans have
not made a single slip or misstep, while
the democrats have. perhaps, inevitably,
through the weakness of their cause,
made half a- dozen breaks. Up to the
present time, the republicans are mani-
festly ahead and making progress, while
the democrats are behind and not at
present manifesting any symptoms of
catching up. —[Hartford Courant.]
R (’61: LYG H.411! I: E L] H I" CORPS.
The officers of Buckingham Relief
Corps were. installed Thursday after-
noon, Jan. 8th. The installing officer
was Mrs. Emma O. “'ildman, assisted
by three other ladies from James E.
Moore Corps, of Danbury. Two ladies
from Douglas Fowler Corps, of South
Norwalk, were. also present. At the
conclusion of the services refreshments
were served. The affair was claimed to
be a very enjoyable and social one to
all present. and a wish was expressed
that we might often have such gather—
ings. The officers. as installed, are as
follows: President, Miss Bell Doanc;
Sen. Vice, Mrs. Anna Canfield; Jun.
Vice, Mrs. Geo. Partric; Secretary,
Miss G. ‘V. Taylor; Treasurer, Mrs.
Geo. ‘W. Raymond: Chaplain, Mrs. T.
Brush: Conductor. Mrs. D. A. IVilcox-
son: Guard, ‘i‘Mrs. C. F. Loomis; As-
sistant Conductor, Mrs. M. A. Mills;
Assistant Guard. Mrs. M. E. Holmes.
op. _. ~
EX I’R ESSJLI .Y B VITO .v’s C‘LOSI‘.‘
' (KILL.
William E. Buxton, the well-known
expressman,‘ was last night the victim
of an accident, which, while attended
f .
With severe results, was at the same
time a most miraculous escape from a
horrible death. A new Gordon job
press weighing not far from 1,500
pounds, came up from New York for
the GAZETTE by boat yesterday, and
Mr. Buxton was engaged to cart it to
this office and deliver it in the job print-
ing room on the second floor. It was
necessary to haul it up the front stair-
way by means of tackle blocks and
ropes. Heavy planks were laid length-
wise up the stairway on which the
heavy press, which was encased in a
stout box made of boards, was to slide
up to the top. When all was in readi-
ness a dozen strong men at the head of
the stairs pull on the ropes with might
and main, and hauled the box up, gain-
inga few inches at every pull, while
Mr. Buxton took his position behind,
on the down-hill side, with a crowbar
to keep it from slipping and hold every
inch gained. All went well but slowly,
until the machine reached the topmost
landing, where one more tug would
have caused it to tip down onto the
level floor, when suddenly the rope by
which the tackle blocks were secured to
a beam, gave way, and the ponderous
machine went crashing and thundering
down the stairway and brought up
against the heavy casing of the street
door at the foot. The men at the top
rushed down the stairs expecting to find
Mr. Buxton crushed to atoms beneath
its weight. He was found lying face
downward, the upper part of his body
projecting out on the sidewalk while he
waslpinned down by the legs with the
heavy box resting on its corner across
them. Ready hands quickly hoisted
,the box sufficiently to extricate the
man and he was carefully picked up
and taken into Gregory’s drug store.
He was conscious at the time, but soon
‘went into a faint which lastedbuta few
minutes. An examination by Dr. Dex-
ter Hitchcock revealed the fact that
aside from a very severe bruising and
mangling of his legs, and some contu-
sions on the face, he was not seriously
injured. Not abone was broken, and
there is no evidence of internal injury.
He was removed to his home on Wall
street where he is now getting on as
comfortably as the severe pain in his
injured legs will permit. To everyone
who witnessed the accident or who
viewed the scene of it and understood
the circumstances, it "seems a miracle
that the man was not killed outright,
or at least did not come out with bro-
ken bones. Had he struck the foot of
the stairs six inches farther Ito ,the left
he would have beéncrushedbetween the
heavy door frame and the, hex, audit is
difficult to figure out the? ’one chance,
from the thousands of chances against
him, that made his escape possible.
i
Installation Exercises 01’.
_ Buckingham
.1. onnlvn GOOD TIME an) .43" EN."
THUSIASTIC CROWD PRESENT. . ,
' , TOLD IN A raw sacosns or Tim.
The most interesting and notable In-
stallation Camp Fire ever.- held in Nor-
walk convened on Wednesday night.
Comrade A. L. Bodine, of Elias Howe
Post, of Bridgeport, was the installing
officer. Comrade Bradley’s installation
as commander was preceded by a song
by the Acme quartette, and a rendition
on cornet and piano of the old army
cavalry bugle calls, by comrade Pad-
dock and his accomplished daughter of -
East Norwalk; Capt. Chincry was in-
stalled as Senior Vice and Comrade
\Vheelcr 2d Vice Commander, Bennett
officer of the day James H. Hoyt,
quartermaster; Buxton. adjutant ; Par-
tric, chaplain ;Ju;rvis Kellogg, ast. qr.,
and Wm. A. Kellogg, serg. major.
Commander Bradley had scarce taken
his seat before he opened his batteries
on Major Gen. Couch, demanding a
speech. »
This took the valiant General by sur-
prise, but as in his army days, he was
equal to the occasion. He said that. by
a happy coincidence, theSe exercises
had fallen upon the anniversary night
of Jackson’s great victory over the
British at New Orleans, 76 years ago,
and wherein he showed his supreme
military generalship was, that he rcs~
trained his victorious riflemen, at the
moment of their victory, from leaping
over their breastworks and engaging
the enemy on the open field, when very
likely that splendid triumph would
have turned into disastrous defeat.
This battle was the most memorable
in the history of civilized warfare, in
that 2,000 of the enemy were killed,
while only 7' of our forces were killed
and 6 wounded. ‘
The General concluded by a humor-
ous tilt at Comrades Bradley and Bux-
ton who, after having been valiant sol-
diers under Mars. had retreated under
the skirta of Venus, which set the crowd—
ed ball off in convulsive laughter.
Comrade Byington was next drag-
ged forth for a speech. He urged the
two G. A. B. posts of Norwalk to zeal-
ously unite and organize. canvassing
committees to erect a sold‘iers’ monu-
ment on the point of land in front of
the Armory so generously promised as
a gratuitous contribution by the Mar-
vin Brothers, whenever sufficient funds
shall be raised for its erection. ‘
Past-Commander Arnold, of Doug-
las Fowler post, made a fraternal speech.
Comrade Paddock and daughter were.
again called on for a comet and piano
‘ rendition, which on every occasion was
enthusiastically encored.
Then a short speech by Comrade
Perry. '
Ex-Senator Hill made the speech of
the evening. It was about twenty min-
utes long and thoughtfully prepared
and earnestly delivered. [We how to
print it in full to-morrow.] .
Past-Commander Keating of Doug-
las Fowler Post gave an earnest second
to the proposition that the two Norwalk
posts unite for the erection of a credit-
able soldiers’ monument.
Other comrades spoke and the Acme
Quartette and the Paddock music and
a trio of youthful minstrels from East
Norwalk, on banjos and a harmonica,
rendered delicious music, (they were
Wm. Cling and two Ortele. brothers),
while the audience charged on the
bountifully supplied tables and went at
really the most earnest work of the
evening.
A pleasant- feature of the occasion
was the disposal by lot of a beautiful
silk crazy quilt, wrought by Mrs.
Chaplain Partric and disposed of for
the benefit 'of the Women’s Relief
Corps’ fund. '
Among the out of town comrades
present was William E. Dau‘chy. of
Ellsworth Post, Union, N. J.
All in all the occasion was one long
to be remembered.
vv
[1' IS .4 SUCCESS.
There has been such a rush for the
DAILY GAZETTE that on two evenings
this week our office was cleaned of every
copy, before we were aware of it, and
our office force had to'go out into the
street and purchase their copies of the
newsboys, who very naturally enjoyed
the situation.
- -- -< . p—-~-~——~-————-
General Markets.
N aw Yoax, Jan. ill—FLOUR—Firm and moder~
ately active: city mill extras. $5@,5.35 for West
Indies: Minnesota extra. [email protected]; superfine,
[email protected]; flue. 52.60@3.‘25.
WHEAT—Opened steady at. unchanged prices
and advanced 140. before noon, when the market
was dull but firm: receipts, 3,600 bushels; shipv
manta, none: No. 2 red Winter, 81.06% cash; do.,
February, $1.05; do., May, 31.06%; do., July,
51.00%. 12
CORN—Opened firm with $69. advance and
further improved 54c. before neon: receipts, 118,-
300 bushels; shipments, 67,594 bushels; No.‘ 2
mixed, 600. cash: February, 60km: March, 6054c.
OATS—Quiet; receipts, 116,000 bushels: ship-
ments, 685 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 50% 0881:; do.,
January, 50%c.; do., February, 5134c.
RYE—Nominal.
BARLEY—Nominal.
PORK—Dull; mess, sums. 1 -
LARD—Quiet; January, $6.28; March, $6.45;
May, $6.44.
MOLASSES—Dull and unchanged; New Or-
leans, lS®35c. , -
TURPENTINE—Steady at 38}fi@39}§c. :
ROSIN—Quiet and weakzgstrained to good, 31.35
T taken on the finance bill and amendments
@IAO.
PETROLEUM—Nominal.
FREIGHTS—Dull and unchanged.
BUTTER—Firm; western creomery. fancy, 28c.
CHEESE—Dull; western flat, 61509150.
EGGS—Weak; state, fresh, 270%.; western
do., 26%@2‘m. . . '
gall—13011111131."
A —Reflned stead ;cut loaf and
Gaffe. I. mold A, 6c. y , . crushed,
A LOW—Dull; prime city, 4 MW '
a"(301711:Iii—Spotlots steady, ; fair Bio cargoes,
‘ . Happenings {of the v'World from
Pole to Pole.
l
The Developments of Each Day During
the Week Past Caught Fresh from the
Buoy Wires and Carefully Edited and
Condensed for Our Readers.
Secretary ’Wiudom has appointed R. S.
Cooke, of New Yea-k, a. special inspector
of customs.
James Miller has been appointed post-
master at Utica, N. Y. '
The representatives of the city of Brook-
lyn in the controversy between the munic-
ipal government and the census office
have abandoned their demand for a. re-
count. .
Consul GencralEdwards, of the United
States, under date of Berlin,\l‘)ec. 9, 1890,
informs the state department‘that the em—
peror of Germany has issued a proclama-
tion raising the prohibition of the impor-
tation of all swine, swine flesh and sau-
sages, except those of American origin.
Capt. Silas Casey hasbeen ordered to
command the Newark, and Lieut. Com-
mander Very has been ordered to her as
executive officer. The orders to the New-
ark to go into effect Feb. 2.
The American board of foreign missions
requests Secretary Blaine to demand of
Spain reparation for outrages on Ameri-
can-missioiiaries in the Carolina islands.
Count Arm-Valley, the German minis-
ter, has written to Secretary Blaine that
the action of the local authorities in not
informing the German consul of the ar.
rest-s made subsequent to the afiroy be-
tween policemen of Jersey City and fire-
men on the steamer Elbe was contrary to
a. previous stipulation entered into be-
tween the nations. .
Passaic, N. J ., is excited over the desti~
tution of the Schmidt family in that city.
Mrs. Schmidt is the sister of John Raedel.
3 Newark millionaire.
Charles J. J. Witt, of Nordhofi', N. J ..
sold his wife for $20 to his stepbrother,
who married the woman without the for-
mality of a. divorce.
It is said that the will of the late Dr.
Schliemann discloses the astonishing fact
that he was an American citizen, and that
he has a wife now living in Indianapolis.
All printed laudatory notices of the great
archaeologist claimed him as a German
and made no reference to his American
marriage. -
Mr. Parnell’s sister, Anna, has written
along letter on the Irish crisis, in which
satirical references to Mr. Gladstone are
made.
Edward Gooden, a Canadian, aged 29
years, swallowed carbolic acid while de-
spondent and soon died in horrible agony
at Newark, N. J. _,'
The Farmers’ Alliance is planning the
formation of a subordinate Alliancein
each of the twenty-one counties of New
Jersey.
Great distress is reported among the
poor and unemployed in London. Charis
table missions are besieged by hungry
people, [hundreds of whom are reported
in danger of starvation.
. The assignees of Hon. W. A. Wallace, 01
Clearfield, Pa., having failed to furnish
bonds in the sum of $1,800,000, execution:
have been issued upon the judgments at
record, and the ax-Senator’s real estate will
be sold on Friday, Jan. 30.
Frank M. Conley, a. leading lawyer of
Cohocton, N. Y., is missing, and it. is be-
lieved he has betrayed trusts and the con-
fidedce of friends and left debts of $100,000.
By mistake A. Ornauer, of York, Pa,
administered carbolic acid instead of med-
icine to his wife, and the physicians enter-
tain no hopes of her recovery.
An efiort is being made by the counsel
for David and Joseph N icely, the Somerset
county, Pa., murderers, to have Governor
Beaver withhold the death warrant in
order that the case may again be brought
before the board of pardons.
Oflicers of the World’s fair had inter-
views with President Harrison, and 8.34
sored him that everything was progress-
ing favorably toward the success of the
exposition.
Four men were probably fatally hurt by
a fall of a scafioldiug at the new church
structure being erected by St. John’s
Lutheran congregation in Lancaster, Pa.
The trial of the Rev. Howard MacQueary
for heresy by an ecclesiastical court of the
Episcopal Church was concluded atCleve-
land, and the court is expected to soon
render its decision, which is anticipated to
convict the defendant.
James H. Tillman, son of Congressman
Tillman, of South Carolina, has challenged
to a duel N. G. Gonzales, a newspaper cor-
respondent. The place has been . named,
but the duel has not yet taken place.
Governor William E. Russell was inau-
gurated governor of Massachusetts, and
his message made some suggestions as
to ballot reform. ‘ .
E. T. Champlin, an Alliance man, was
chosenspeaker of the Minnesota house of
representatives.
In Missouri Senator Vest was unani-
mously renaminated by the Democratic
caucus. The Democrats have an over-
whelming majority in the legislature, and
Mr. Vest will be elected beyond doubt.
In Indiana the fifty-seventh session of
the general assembly opened, the Demo-
crats controlling the organization in both
branches. Mason J. N iblock, of Vincennes,
was chosenvspeaker of the house. . '
Chairman Brice, of the Democratic nae
tional committee, is in Washington, pro-
paring to open headquarters for the presi-
dential campaign of 1892.
Governor-elect Boyd, of Nebraska, was
sworn into office. The scenes attending
the legislative organization were of a. most
exciting character. Troops were called out,
but were unable to preserve order, and
several legislators had their heads and hats
smashed. One was so badly injured that
he had to be taken 'to the hospital.
In Maine both branches of the legis-
lature met in joint convention, and the
oath of office was administered to Govern-
or Burleigh by the president of the senate.
In New Hampshire Governor-elect Tattle
was inaugurated. The oath of office was
administered to Mr. Tuttle by President
McLaue, of the senate.
In the United States senate Mr. Stewart
asked unanimous consent thatavote be
at 4 o’clock on Saturday. Objection was
made by Mr. Gorman, and it was agreed
that the vote shall be taken before ad-
journment on Wednesday next.
In California Governor Henry Markham
was inauguramd in" oflice. The Republican
members of the legislature held a caucus
and unanimously 'renominoted Leland
Stanford for United States senator. The
Democrats decided to give their compli-
' mentory vote to Stephen M. White.
. " JOHN. DILLON.~SAILS.
‘1': , i -’f . —'—-.-'-—- . -'
,flo In profdl but Not Confident not
‘ Ireland’s Fight Will End. ‘
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-John Dillon last
night boarded the French ship La Goa
cogne, Which sailed today for Hovre. His
fellowcnvoy, 'l‘. P.’ O’Connor. and Patrick
Gleason, Joseph Ryan, John A. Gorman
and other members of the municipal coun-
cil of the Irish National league, accom-
panied him to' the ship. As he bade them
farewell, he said: “I am hopeful, but not
confident. There is but. one hope of sav-
ing the Irish movement. and that is in an
arrangement by which the Irish party can
be reunited. If the struggle between Mr.
Parnell and the majority of the Irish party
be prolonged, it will matter very little
which side finally gets the better of the
other, for the national cause would be lost.
It is then plainly the duty of everylrish-
man who values the Irish cause above the
personal feelings of individuals to see that
the preseut’truce is not broken so long as
there remains a. hope of saving Ireland
from ruinous factions. I believe that Irish
people all over the world will bitterly
condemn that man Who first breaks the
truce.”
T. P. O’Connor said Mr. Dillon an“
self were’in full accord. He had 3.4m
Mr. Dillon his opinion in writing. He
would remain in New York for two or
three weeks more, but if O’Brien and
Dillon thought his presence in Europe
would contribute anything toward to-
union of the party, he would leave before
then. It is said the chief difliculty in the
way of a. reunion is the question of the
selection ofa leader in the place of Mr.
McCarthy, whose followers are ready
to throw him over provided his suc-
cessor is nominated in a regular way and
elected by the party as a whole. Mr. Par-
nell is not satisfied with this and insists
on the nomination of a leader being left
entirely in his hands.
Will be found an excellent remedv for
sick headache. Carter’s Little iver
Pills. Thousands of letters from people
who have used them prove their worth.
Try them. ‘
MARRIEI).
LOCKVVOOD—LOCK‘VOOD.—In “Weston .
Wednesday evenin . bv Rev. L. D. Place. Miss
Nellie, daughter 0 John M. Lockwood. Esq.,
to Mr. W m. Lockwood, all of ll eston.
WIRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
A of the late William R. Nash). desrres
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street.
Order of Notice.
Nonw'ALK Savmos Socrnn’.
' orNouwxrx. ,. 1
~ vs. -
Tun Asnunr LIFE Issunascn COMPANY. |
or NEW YORK C-zrv. j
VTATE of Connecticut. County of F airfield.
ss.. Bridgeport. this 9th day of January.
1891. .
Urox THE_ Conrmrrr of the said Nor-walk
Savings Society claimmg for reasons therein
set fort-11 the foreclosure of a mortgage return-
able to the Court of Common Pleas for Fair-
field county, onthe first Monday of Se tember,
1890. ' I_t appearmg to and being’ foun by the
subscribing authority that T e Asbury Life
Insurance Company. the said defendant. is
located in the State of New York; therefore.
ORDERED. That further notice of the pend-
ency of said complaint be given by publishing
this order m the Nonwam; DAILY Gazn'rrn. a
newspaper printed in Norwalk, four times
successwely commencmg on or before January
12, 1891. By the Court. _
wd4t15 WM. R. ‘SHELTON. Clerk.
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss.. Probate Court.
J anuarv 7th. A. D. 1891. -
Estate of puny K. SELLECK. late of Nor-
walk. in said district. deceased. _ .
‘The Court of Probate for the District of
herwalk hath limited and allowed 81X months
from the date hereof. for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims forhsettlement.
Those who neglect to. resent their accounts.
groperly attested wt in said tape w11 be
charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to _
MARY ELIZABETH SELLECL.
G. WARD SELLECKs, ,
Admnnstrators.
3U?
The Atkinson House Punishing 00.
F HE Seventh Semi-Annual Dividend of 5
per cent. has been declared avable Jan.
5th. and checks wrll be forwar e to stock-
olders of record Dec. 15th. fromIthe head
ofiice of the company, Portland, Maine. on the
above date. . .
RANK N. DEANE. Treasurer.
Boston Office, 27 School St.. Room 42. on!
F0 UND.
(Jen cent a word for all adus. under this head.
COLORED PICTURE of a child was picked
up. Friday. in the street on VV est avenue.
Owner can have same on calling at GAZETTE
ofiice and paylng charges. 3t?
New York,
January nth, 1891.
Another precept in success-
ful purchasing is that the best
is cheapest in the end. There
is a vast difference between
cheap goods and goods cheap ;
go elsewhere for cheap goods,
but come to us for goods
cheap. The dealer who sells
cheap goods sells his custom-
ers also. We are not in that
line of business. .
Whatever is desirable for
men’s and boys’ wear we, have ;
we will not tell you that our
lowest priced garments are all
woo], if the fabric contains cot-
ton, or that it is fadeless when
possibly severe exposure may
dim its color. We make up
some such goods because many
persons cannot pay for better,
and such as we do use are
capable of rendering excellent
service. ’ '
We, however, advise the se-
lection of better, even the very
best if yOu can afford it; but
that doesn’t necessarily involVe
a large expenditure since our
. $20 and $25 Winter Suits and-
Overcoats are practically as
good for service as any we pro-
duce. Higher cost means sim-
ply luXury not utility.
Free deliveries to all ‘ olnts within one bun
dred miles of New Yor city. ._
ROGERS, 'PEET'GL CO
THREE Prince,
BROADWAYW: Warren .
STORES. __ 32d St.
I .. "4—? 331:» r -..., 9.11 «v; _- ”aux-3a»- _. m::'r‘r‘: Hui-.33! :u..-.‘~E§mz=.~ulqr'..w-: ML.
’ 111100
Annunciotors.,Automahc Gas Lighting and
Electric Wiring in all its branches and sum.
faction guaranteed. a $4.00 Up.
So les ma ' be seen.“ A. STOMME
or .n.smlrn.& cons or address ”’3'
RLES RILEY. Norwalk.
14 West 14th Street,
woman.
HE Board of Relief of the-Town of ' - -
on the Assessment List of 1890. viiillllhgiit
at the office of _ the Selectmen. Monday, Jan.
5th. 1891, at 2 o'clock . m.: Saturday. Jan. 10111,
at 2 o’clock p. m.;
o’clock
p. m.;
and Saturday, Jan. 24th, at 7 o’clock p. m.; for
the purpose of caring an determining any
and all appeals made to them from the doings
of the Assessors.
edncsday. Jan. 14th. t
. m.; Saturday, Jan. 17th at 2 o’claocli
ednesday. Jan. 2131:. at 7 o’clock p.‘ m.;
The Board of. Belief will meet with the
Assessors as a J omt Board Saturday. Jan. 24th,
at 2 o'clock_p._ m.. for the purpose of abatiag
the polls of Sick and disabled persons.
.8. KEITH d
HENRY SEYMOUR. ol’r
PLATT PRICE. l Relief.
Nor-walk. Conn., Dec. 20th, 1890.
ESTA B LISHED ‘0 Y EARS.
_ FUR CAPES,
SEAL GARMENTS.
New copyrighted novelties, combining ele-
ga nce 01' style and excellence of quality
with moderate prices. Send for
Illustrated Catalogue. ,
HENRI! BIRDS,
New York City.
3152
GO TO
F.J.-CUR‘TIS & 00.,
23 MAIN ST.
FUR
FINE CHINA
FOR THE H0llDA¥8..
.—
CUPS AND SAUCE RS,
FRUIT PLATES.
CRACK ER J A RS,
TEA-POTS,
SUGARS and CREAMS.
GLASSWARE.
FINE DECORATED
’l'l ISLE LAMPS.
HAN GIN E LAMPS.
GLAS sun and HAND LAMPS.
Skates and Sleds. _
COAL. ,
, COAL.
$5 Per Ton Delivered. .
PEAT MOSS.
(abl Bedding.( $14 per ton, Delivered
New Process Flour.
$6.50p9r barrel, delivered.
Hay, Straw,
Grain, Feed,
which must be sold. We cannot store
- these goods.
Raymond Bros.
Double roOms, $1.60 to 83per day.
111111111 8111113111118].
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN..
FULTON, Warn AND Punt. 81‘s., New Youx.
GEO. P. HEIBLING, PROP.
Refurnlshed, new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan 82 per day» and upwards. ac-
75c and $1.50.
cording to location of rooms.
European plan, single rooms,
Special terms by the'week. -
New York elevated railroad depot in hotel. '
Fivemmutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
filgldgerort, Clyde challory steamship lines
5' . - ’ -
Agra/v W'cmlea", for selling
the celebrated Mogul Draught
Springs. Liberal Commission.
For inlormation write American
Horse Protector Company. 430
West 14th Street, New York. '
I
Norwalk Chronicler