WEEKLY_-_NORWALK - GAZETTE.
3 etc.
”-21%th abéflfiiimngs.”
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1891.
Whiter-ed at the Post Office as a Newspaper.]
ru It! WEATHER
The weather today promises to be
si‘rigl'illycoldcr and clear. I'D-marrow
it promises to be generally fair and
slightly colder. ‘
..- .._ ... ..__,._....-_- .
Ancestry of the Original of a Noted
Local Painting.
.Iacobus Rosevelt, :inciently Vandcr
lficoscuch‘, (of the field of roses.) born
Aug. 13th, 172-1. and of genuine Knick-
erbocker blood, married at twenty-two
years of age, Anna Bogart of her hus-
band‘s city,.N,ew York. The young
bride of eighteen summers was the
sixth child of John and Hannah Bogart,
and a grind-daughter of Nicholas and
.lieltze Bogart of the same place, in
which, as well as in the Holland home
of the family, the name was one of
fame.
On the exact site in Maiden Laue,
South Side, and nigh to Broadway,
now occupied by a coinmodious iron
warehouse, Jfl-CUDIIS and Anna set up a
few years prior to the revolutionary
war, a hearthstune. the- domicde narra-
tions of which are not only full of
corilforttonclies, but attest to the rear-
ing within it of the heads, socmlly,
professionsllv. commercially. and us.
tionally. of several influential Ameri-
can households.
It is claimed that the Astors always
wed oppulently, so it Would appear
have the iimjurity of the Roseveltsulsii
done, and like many of the other early
inetroiiol.tali Netherlands. thov havv
been cel--bi-it- -wedded as well.
J.I. Bosevelt Esq ,son of J acobus and
Anna, iiiiirr (Ml 0:16 of the Sc Il1\'li‘ .s,
and residing- with his partner, any. 11)
their aristocratic (burn-town. quarters.
was-the fatherof a distinguished pro—
geny line. and his brother Nicholas.
who took to wife a llalt'morcuu when
she was yet ‘11 her junior teens, was of
such signal anCnl’lVi’ skill that Robert
Fulton himself in very complimentary
terms zicliiimz ledge-d his genius.
Maria the sister of the tWo brothers
just mentioned, was the daughter-iii-
law of John and Eve (Rutgers) Pro-
vost. and sister—in-luW of .Rt. Rev. Dr.
Samuel Provost. first bishop of New
York. and niece by marriage of Lady
Mary Alex-antler (daughter of Sarah,
«laughter of Philip LiViiigston, second
Lord of the Honor) who married Rob-
crt “'atl-Sof the Commanding Watts es—
tate. now the siteof St. John’s College.
Fordham; while Helenaanothei'daugh-
tor of .Iacoliiis and Anna Rochelt ln=l.r-.
ried into the Well-known iRay family,
thus uniting i..'o"wealtliy"iiii(‘l socially
prominent colonial households i—Ier
erudite and eminent husband. the Hon.
John Bay. was master-iii-clianccry, and
the lmnds one town establishmentatioI
in William street. To t =ese rwo, Ji-hn
and Helena Bay. was born Els c, the
mother of the subject of Dr. Fligg’s
choice Norwalk portraitreferred to in
the heading of this article. the lute III.-
iiiented Mrs. Richard H. Schell of New
York, and of her sister Mrs. Rev. Dr.
Geo. Warner Nichols. of West Ayenue.
Elsie Ray spent her girlhood in the
inviting William street hmne. and then
married a youth whose boyhood (luvs
were passed upon his father’s magnifi-
cent property of three hundred acres
which lay adjacent to the LudIOWs’ and
Lefl‘erts' grand domains, of which the
present Prospect Park, Brooklyn. is a
portion. This youth, Henry Lott, son
of Col. Jerome Lott. came when but
sixteen years old to New York city, and
after his marriage to Elsie Bay the fa-
vored pair established themselves with
the Kipps, and the fashionable Living-
r‘tons, and the J ohnsous in the Bleecker
>~t eet residential section of the town.
just west of Broadway. Henry Lott
was uncle of the able jurist, Judge
John A. Lott of the Brooklyn Court of
Appeals, and his wife was cousin of
James Henry Bosevelt. the muxiilicent
founder of the Rosevelt Hospital of to-
ils. . and second cousin of James Rose-
ve t, the grandfather of Rt. Rev.Jiimes
liosevelt Bayley, Roman Catholic Bish-
op of Newark. The Lotts were of ade-
lightful neighborhood, and the child-
ren very intimate with the children of
the vicinity, especially those of Leon-
ard Kipp’s family. William, the future
Bishop of California, and Harriett who
married an Albany Van Rennsalaer.
and Sophie, Mrs. Bishop Burgess of
Maine, and Mary, Mrs. John I. Kane.
of Woodlawn, an unccstress of De Lun-
cey Kane now of New York.
The annals of the Bogarts, and Rose-
velts, and Rays. and Lotts are rich in
history and replete with instruction.
All through these annals may be reaped
:9. harvest of interesting and useful iii-
formation. and helping, as those
worthies did, to lay the foundations of
not alone the greatest city of the West
but one of the world‘s chiefest marts,
facts however meagre. pertaining to
their story are something to be treas-
ured and presevved.
- filcritull'i-nx.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.
Kiuv’s New Discovery for Consumption,
Dr. ing's New Life Pills, Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
us well, or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won. them great populaiity purely on
their merits. H. II. Hale's drug store.
— ~-- .. <+>~~———~—--—»->—
For Over FIT/1y [cars
Mrs. Winslow 's Soothing Syrup has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night or brok-
en of your restle a sick child suffering and
crying With pain of Cutting Teeth send at once
and get a bottle of “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup” for Children Teething. It will relieve
be poor little sufferer immediatel . Depend,
upon 1., mothers. more is no mists a about it.
It. cures diarrhoea. regulates the stomach and
bowels. cures Wind colic. softens the gums
reduces inflammation. and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soot mg Syrup for children teething is pleas-
ant to the taste and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and, best female physicians and
nurses in the m States. Price 25 cents a
bottle. Sold by all drug ists throu bout the
world. Be sure and ask or “Mus. Ixsmw's
Soorumc Sump."
-‘... b...._...-...... .. ...-
You hardly realize that it is medicine
when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills ;
they are very small ; no bad effects;
all troubles from torpid liver are re-
lieved by their, use.
iii: BILL§ POURING. IN.
A Number of Important Measures
Introduced in the Senate.
THE'GHAIRMANSHIP PRIZES
While the Speaker Is Hard at “’ork Try-
ing to Evolve Order Out of Chaos, Dame
Rumor Is Busy Making Assign-
ments of the Coveted Positions.
“HISIIINGTOX, Dec. 11.——The vice presi-
dent at the opening of the senate relieved
his table of a number of accumulated of-
ficial reports from the treasury, the war de-
partment, the fish commission, etc, which
were all given the proper reference. A
number of petitions were presented from
religious bodies in favor of closing the Co-
lumbian World’s fair on Sunday.
Mr. Paddock (Neb.) reintroduced his pure
food bill of last session.
Mr. Stewart (N ev.) (Whom the vice
president, to the amusement of the senate,
addressed as “the senator from Arizona”)
reintroduced his free coinage of silver bill,
and also offered a new Chinese restriction
bill, which was referred to the committee
in foreign affairs.
Mr. Culloni (Ills) offered a bill to reduce
otter postage to one cent the half ounce.
Mr. Chandler (N. H.) introduced a bill re-
quiring immigrants to bring consular certifi-
gates.
Mr. Gibson sent up to the desk two pro-
posed constitutional amendments—one sub-
stituting the 30th of April for the 4th of
llarch for the termination of the official
terms of president, vice president, senators
and representatives in congress, and another
making the president ineligible for a second
-oiisccuti\'nx term.
ng. Sherman. (0.) presented a bill to es-
tablish a (lcpurtiiieiit of public health.
Mr. Tin-pic. of Indiana, introduced a joint
“esolufion proposing a. constitutional amend-
ment for the choice of presidential electors
.>_v ll. direct vote of the people.
Mr. I‘effcr, of Kansas, presented his fist
ills as follows: To amend the immigration
and naturalization laws; to provide a. serv-
ice pension for surviving soldiers of the war,
with an additional amount to prisoners of
war; to reduce the number of pension rat-
ings to ten; to abolish pension agencies, and
to lessen the expenses of examining boards.
Mr. Plumb laid before the senate a resolu-
tion which he said he should call up at a fu-
ture day expressing the desire of congress
that the remains of that illustrious soldier
and statesman, U. S. Grant, should be re-
moved from New York and reinterred at
Arlington, and requesting the president of
she United States to communicate this Wish
to the widow and to offer all necessary fa-
cilities. '
The senate at 2:20, on motion of Senator
Sherman, went into executive session, and
at 2 :25 p. m., when the doors were reopened,
adjourned until Monday at noon. ,
The Senate Committees.
In the'matter of the senate committees a
contest is expected regarding the library
committee, as Senators Stockbridge of
Michigan, Dixon of Rhode Island and Wol-
cott of Colorado, are anxious to succeed the
late chairman, Senator Evarts, and an ear-
nest struggle is also possible over the vacancy
on the appropriations committee, caused by
Senator Farwell’s retirement, inasmuch as a
place on this committee is of much more
importance locally than on other committees,
as it is supreme in the matter of expendi-
ture of the public moneys.
The chairmanships are likely to go as fol-
lows: Mitchell, claims; McMillin, District
of Columbia, in which case Senator Quay
would be chairman of the committee on
manufactures; Casey, railroads; Hoar, li-
brary; Teller, privileges and elections, giving
Platt the patent committee. Possibly Sena-
tor VVilson, of Iowa, though a member of
several hard worked committees, may be
induced to accept the chairmanship of the
committee on education, vacated by Sena,-
' tor Blair, as he stands next in order of pro-
motion, but this would result in his holding
two chairmanships, and so it may be reason-
ably expected that this rather undesirable
place will be handed over to a new senator
in search of a room.
There is some talk of giving Senator Peffcr
a place on the agricultural committee. Some
politics are involved in this, and it may be
that the Alliance senator will secure a. more
desirable place as a result of the efforts of
the Republisau and Democratic managers
to land him on their respective sides.
The Democratic managers have ample
room in committees for their new col-
leagues, and While they cannot bestow
cliairmanships, the vacancies existing on
_ such important committees as foreign re-
lations, immigration, Indian affairs, inter-
state commerce, military affairs, and post-
ofilccs affords many opportunities for pro—
motion of the older Democratic senators
and vacancies for the new men.
Nobody has undertaken as yet to assign
Senator Kyle, the South Dakota Alliance
senator. but the expressed views of Mr.
Irby, the South Carolina Alliance senator,
have caused him to be assigned to the mi-
nority representation.
THE COVETED CHAIRIIIANSHIPS.
A Big Lot of Guessing as to Who Will
Drawthe Prizes.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Gossip over the
probable composition of the house commit-
tees does not lag, and if Speaker Crisp does
all that it is predicted he will do he will be
the most remarkable presiding oflicer the
house has ever had. There are nearly as
many opinions on the subject as there are
members, but a large majority unite in the
opinion that there will be a general reor-
ganization of the committees. Old align-
ments will be broken down. and the usual
successions will, to a large extent, be disre-
garded. The reason for this is apparent at
a glance. If the members who fall heir to
chairmanships by virtue of their positions in
the Fiftieth congress should reserve the
right of succession, nearly two-thirds of the
chairmanships would 'go to the south.
This plan therefore will not be adopted,
and its abandonment means the breaking
down and shaking up of the established pre-
cedents. Should the chairmanship of the
ways and means, judiciary, naval and other
prominent committees go to the men who
either held them in the Fiftieth congress or
who were ranking members of . the minority
in the last congress, they would be filled by
err-Confederates and to the exclusion of
northern Democrats. It is certain that in
the new arrangement of .the committees the
north and west will receive more recognh
tion than they have ever had before.
Reduction the Watclnvonl.
An assertion :made with . positiveness by
many old members is that the chairmanship
of the appropriations committee will go to
Representative Holman, of Illinois. In the
language of a prominent Democrat, there is
Advertise in anr—éxznm.=
to be a sweeping, grinding, merciless reduc-
tion of the appropriations Mr. Holman, it
is predict-ed,'is to be the man who will be
intrusted with this important duty. His
record for econmny cannot be. impeached.
He has had considerable expcrirnce with the
appropriations committee, succeeding Rep. .
resentative Randall as its chairman at the
beginning of the last session of the Forty-
fourth congress, and he was a member of it
during the Forty—eighth and Forty-ninth
congresses.
Some doubt is expressed that Mr. Mills
will be chairman of the ways and means
committee. He may be offered the position
and decline. A statement was made yester-
day by a newspaper known to reflect his
feeling, to the effect that he would decline
to serve as chairman of the ways and means,
on the ground that he was not in accord
with Speaker Crisp‘s ideas of tariff reform.
There are many who believe that Mr.
Springer will secure the ways and means
committee. and it is agreed that the fact
that lie count : from a state adjoining that of
the proposed chairman of the appropriations
committee, Mr. Holman, is not Without pre-
cedent. Mr. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, having
been chairman of the appropriations com-
mittee while Mr. Hiscock, of New York,
was chairman of ways and menus.
Mr. Springer said yesterday that he would
decline the chairmanship of the appropria-
tions committee if it were offered him.
Should Mr. Springer be made the chairman
of the ways and means committee, the tar-
ifi policy of this congress can now be out-
lined.
Springer nn the Tariff.
Immediately after the committees have
been announced, a scriesiof brief billswill
be submitted to the house, placing upon the
free list coal, iron ore, wool, lumber, salt,
cotton ties and binding twine. Each of
these items will be contained in a separate
bill, and thus it is expected will be pmsed
by some Republiwn support. It is expected
that the attempt to add the first three arti-
cles to the free list will tend to strengthen
and popularize the Democratic party in New
England, while free cotton ties will be of
great benefit to the south, as will binding
twine to the farmers of the west.
“My idea of ii tariff bill,” said Mr.
Springer in an interview, “is to have the
committee on manufactures subdivide itself
into committees and make a tour of the
country earl y next year, collecting informa
tion respecting all manufactures and the
respect in which they are benefited by pro-
tection or by the introduction of free raw
material. After all this information has
been gathered it can be passed over to the
ways and means commit-tee and used in
formulating a tax-ill“ bill, which can be pre-
pared during the recess and be ready for
presentation on the first day of the next
session. If the elections which will then
have passed indicate Republican success We
will not present the bill. . .
“If, on the other hand, a Democratic
president is elected, as I believe he will be,
we can either at once commence work upon
the bill or we can allow it to remain until
the 5th of March, when the Fiftyjthird con-
gress could convene in special sessiOnfor its
consideration, Then the new law would
have two years of test before another elec-
tion and four years before a. president is
again chosen.” ‘
McMillin l-Iolman’s Rival.
The gossip concerning the chairmanship
of the appropriations committee is not con-
fined to Mr. Holman. The name of Mr.
McMillin, of Tennessee, was yesterday sug-
gested for the honor, and, aside from experi-
ence, ability and the knack of feeling the
temper of the house, he has in his favor the
fact that two adjoining states seldom get
the two most important chairmanships, and
that it would be a graceful thing for the
speaker to appoint one of his principal oppo-
nents. Mr. McMillin can of course stay on
the ways and means committee if be pre-
fers, but northern men will dominate those
two principal committees.
Amos Cummings, of New York, is the
probable chairman of the committee on
merchant marine and fisheries, and post-
offices will go to Blount, of Georgia, its
chairman in the Fiftieth congress. Herbert,
of Alabama, has a. sort of prescriptive right
to the naval affairs committee, through
being its former chairman. in which posi-
tion he had an influential part in the build-
ing up of the new navy. Mr. Outhwaite, of
Ohio, is the probable chairman of the Pacific
railroad committee. His personal prefer-
ence is military affairs.
“’ilsou DIay Get a Chairmanship.
Being a. Georgian is the principal point
against Mr. Turner in connection with the
chairmanship of - the committee on com-
merce, and either he or Isadore Rayner, of
Maryland, will figure in this place, the mem-
bership of the ways and means committee
going to the one losing the chairmanship.
Unless \Vilson, of West Virginia, goes on
the ways and means committee he will get
a chairmanship. He has seen service on the
manufactures committee, but probably pre-
fers some other committee, while Bacon, of
New York, made a reputation as trusts in-
vestigator on it in the Fiftietli congress.
The public buildings committee will go to
the north very likely, and Forney, of Ala-
bama, can look after the militia,,if he wants
to, While attending also to appropriations.
Culberson, of Texas, and Oates, of Alabama,
are the best qualified for the head of the
judiciary committee. The . immigration
committee will very likely go to Covert, of
New York.
The needs of the District of Columbia will
be looked after by Hemphill of South Car.
olina. Mat-thew of Massachusetts stands
the best chance of leading the civil service
reform committee. There are numerous
other committees, but talk as to them hue
.not yet crystallized sufficiently to become
more than a. glittering generality.
Mills Illay G0 to the Senate.
GALVESTON, Dec. 11.—The defeat of Roger
Q. Mills for the speakership has given wide-
spread support to the efforts of his admirers
to elect him to the United States senate.
Governor Hogg has stated that an extra
session of the legislature will be called in
March or April. The election of a. successor
to J ohn M. Reagan will be one of the duties
of that body. Senator Chilton holds his ap-
pointment from the governor, and, although
a candidate for election by the legislature,
the friends of Mills say that they are confi'
dent of electing him. ExpreS'sions from all
parts of the state favor Mills, and his elec-
tion is confidently predicted. ‘
A Town in Flames.
Ammonia, I. T., Dec. 11.——Tlie greater
part of the business section here and about
twenty-five dwellings were destroyed by
fire. The losses will aggregate $100,000.
THE DEATH RECORD.
Dr.JAxEs H. Mxro, ex—doorkeeper of the
(house of representatives, at Rome, N. Y.
Dr. Z. F. Cnxsn, a noted surgeon of El-
mira, N. Y.
Dr. DAVID S. SMITH, a prominent citizen
of Irvington, N. J.
Haunts C. HARTWELL, cit-president of the
Massachusetts senate, at- Fitchburg.
Major MILBONE F. WATSON, at the Sol-
diers’ home, Dayton, 0.
GEORGE W. STEWART, inventor of the sen
telephone, at New York.
'Jos Printing neatly done at this oflloe.
I BASE II 61666 PIIISIIIIIIE.
In fact, cvm-v case of DISEASE!) or
SONED BLOOD will be cured by the used
KIGKAPIIO mnuu SAGWA,‘
compounded by the KICKAPOO ‘g
l
MEDICINE MEN .'
from Roots, Herbs, Barks, Flowers, and Gun,
gathered in the forest: of the far West.
INDIAN sluml
eradicates all poison from the VITAL FLUID,
prevent-s its being taken' up by the STOMACH,
LIVE 1;, and KIDN-E 1's. Nourishes and
strengthens Weak and lmpovcrished Blood,
Now sold, as originally prepared, in all English,
speaking communities. One Dollar :1. Bottle.
Ask your Druggist for 1‘
KIGKAPOO INDIAN SIGNAL”
KICKAPOO INDIAN on...
the most efficacious, quick, and per“
destroyer of pain. 25 cents a. bottle. A
ANNUAL MEETING.
NOIIWALK FIRE DEPARTMENT.I
OFFICE or CHIEF Euon 1mm}
Nonwax. December in. ‘891.
V HE ANNUA I, MEETING for the nomina-
tiOu of a Chief Engineer a-pd two _, ssist-
ants for the ensuing year Wlll take place
'I‘UESDAI EVENING. THE 15TH INST. al.
Pioneer Headquarters. _ _ 3t247
J. T. PROWIT'I‘, Chief Engineer
Holiday
Goods.
Our display this season is
unusually large and attractive
in all departments.
Chroma-s
' ,[j'resmls
can be Selected now and tie-
livered at anyfuture' time dc-
. sired.
Fancy Articles
of all kinds suitable for La-
dies and Gentleman, as well
.. Substantial Gifts
for home use, Will be found at
very moderate prices
Toys, Dolls
and Games
for the children in greater
variety than ever before
shown.
Lordéé’ Taylor
Grand Street Store. N. Y.
New York,
Dec. 7th, 1891.
Our trade in Shoes, as in
clothing, runs to best things,
but best doesn't necessarily
mean highest cost.
We sell a genuine French
calfskin, hand-made shoe for
$6.50 that is practically as
good as money will produce;
and yet, in wearing quality, the
shoe is not made that exceeds
our $3 American calfskin.
Made by the Goodyear
process exactly like a hand-
sewed shoe, perfectly smooth
inside, and new half soles can
'be sewed on. I
We carry this shoe in laced
Waukenph-ast shape for high-
est comfort, and in medium
narrow toe, with cap, as some-
what more dressy. Also in
Congress and button. All
sizes and widths.
Free deliveries to all paints within one hun-
dred miles of New York city.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY {Warrem
STURES. 32d St.
THE BE§T
[)flOToGRAPHj
Reasonable Price:
GL5.NOR'ITL
_ -Wa hlnpfo .51?
JSUTnlloRWAmQNH
. The Dorlon Point
R E S ‘l’ A U RA N ‘1’
!
l
l
l
. J. E. POWER.
Wlll. BE OPEII All. WIIIIEII. .
v r .I. BAMMEYER,’ ,
161, 163, 165, 167
and 169 Sixth In,
Garner 12th Street, New York City. ‘
n
0”
srtflriori...
(Trade) .
LADIES’ “A. J. C.”
(Mai-k.)
HAND-SEWED ..
WELT BUTToNFI
noo'rs.
in widths A, 13,0, 1). E:
sizes 1 to 8,
(m.
if;
[IAN D-SElVED W'E'LT
BUTTON BOOTS.
in widths A. B. C. D, E;
sizesJ l to 2.
SPRING
BHILIIIIEII’S
HEEL. HAND-SEWED WELT $L50 l
BUTTON BOOTS,
LN \‘IIDTHS A. B. C. 0.19.;
SIZES 5 TO 10%.
THE ABOVE LINES OF
ISFY THOSE \V
HAVE AS CODIPLETE AN ASSORTRI
s2_5o
JIISSES’ SPRING HEEL
SHOES
moms, AND IN ALL snares AND sTvmis.
no ARE IN SEARCH or A NEAT AND nouuv silos. BUT
iii: misses; .
. Usyliceifi' 3i? '
oils:
«‘1‘ null
cc anthem» '- MC. ‘0“?
l‘-
, 7:4;va '1' coins.
.. or comiO
/ and. 5‘7,
» SHOES "80 w '
A-J. CAMM EVER. ~
(vi-”E 8557 MADE/INDIA?”
.-,‘z.owss-r PRICES '
YtQCSQ‘l,
IQ, vom all“
\d... by . '
i
.5
IN 7'05 COUNTRML
, RIEN’S CALF (Tulle)
. “A. J.e.”
. (Math)
6000 YEAR
muss else-
I IS
E: sizesG :3 1'1. ’
. , e,
. e/ w $2.50.
’ “/0”.
- 1..
BOYS’ CALI? SHOES.
'iii BUTTON and LACE.
widths ,B. C, D. E:
% sizes 2% to 555.
' is...
YOUTHS’_ vni CALI
LONDIIN TIP SHOES
m auuor s. LAGE.
I IN WlD'l‘llS B. C. D. 2;
l eizss ii To 2.
$L50
DIFFERENT
SAT-
IN FIVZI
I CANNOT ONLY
ARE mum,
ENT FUR. THOSE \VHO PHEFER THE
OLD-FASHIONED BROAD-SOLE”. SOLID COLIIFOIR'I‘ SHOE. l GUARANTEE
EVERY PAIR TO GIVE ENTIRE SAT!
SFAG'I'IONIN 'Evsm' INSTANCE.
SHOPPING BY MAIL.
By our thorough Mail Order system, and through it shop-
ping by mail is rendered easier and as satisfactory as selecting
personally in the store.
ALL KINDS OF RELIABLE FOOT COVERING
FOR MAN. WOMAN OR
THAN SAME GRADE OF
FOR ELSEWHERE.
CHILD FOR LESS MONEY
GOODS CAN BE IOaGI-IT
FILL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST ”0'
REID]. KILLED FREE 0!] APPLICATION.
ALFRED J.
CAMIVIEYER,
Sixth Avenue. corner 12th Sue-a. New York.
A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF
8111th all UVHI‘IIIHIIES,
Which I am making up
At Prices That Will Surprise You!
CALL AND BXAHIFE THEM.
Full Dress Suits, a. Specialty.
T. J. Byrnes,
20 WALL STREET.
(Up Stairs.)
3111217
Probate Sale of
Real Estate!
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk. the
subscriber offers for sale the homestead lately
owned andpccupied by LOUISA STILEs. now
deceased. Situated about two miles from Nor-
walk Bnduc on the New Canaan road. con-
sisting of about THIRTY-FIVE ACRES 0F
GOO FARMING LAND. With a DWELLING
HOUSE in good condition, and other build-
ings thereon. The place is handsomely situ-
ated on elevated ground. With good young
orchardsof peach trees and other fruits; is a.
most desirable place and must no sold to close
the estate. .
For further particulars inquire of 0. E.
WILSON. Norwalk; HENRY A HUBBARD.
Stamford. or of the subscriber at New Canaan.
Address communications Stamford ost office.
LEVI S. WEED. xecutor.
Dated November .;_ 1891. ' 11112239
Norwalk ~z~ Clazett:3
J Ill Pnitiir Establishment
_____._ __
Posters.
Handbills.
_ Programmes.
Dodgers.
Billheads.
Circulars.
Wedding Cards.
Visiting Cards.
Business Cards.
Fancy Show Cards.
Ball Cards,
Statements.
Tag Cards. Receipts.
Hotel Registers. Letterheads
Books and Pamphlets. Noteheads.
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
WIT-mead n he Ncawst Styles and a: the
Lowest Prices.
All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
—B y...
mun SMITH,
31mm Cor. Wall and WWI» 803.. Norwalk
\
l
l
g
l COMMON - STOCK
OF THE
Bear Valley 4-
__::-. Irrigation to.
Is advancing so rapidly that price can only be
quoted by the agents “subject to sale."
The Company having announced its ability
and purpose to pay not less than
I5 PER 63”. DIVIDENDS,
Whoever secures the stock at $150 per share
will have an absolutely reliable 10 per, cent.
dividend paying investment. If bought at
$120 p=r share it will yield 12).; per cent., be-
‘ sides its rights in the rapidly accumulating
dividend fund.
The Preferred Stock.
A perpetual 8 per cent. sccurit y, having first
right to net earnings In preference to the
common stock. can be purchased at 8105 I'm-
Share.
For full particulars address
R. B. Craufurd,
Room 2. MASONIC BUILDING.
NORWALK. CONN.,
l THE PRICE OF THE
l
01' CHAS. W. GREEN, Financial Agent.
Murray Hill Hotel, NEW YORK. 6m34
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Teacher of the Guitar and Banjo,
104 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST,
if 8 Main Street. South Norllslk
Wm. Sheldon,
Slllllfl, Brick and Sewer Bannister
Curbing. Flogging and Rename-muons.
£25 Lock Box 86, Nor-walk.
Norwalk Chronicler