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V012; I. NO- 4; W
NORWALK, CONN, minis
' av;
{DECEMBER 26, 1890.
O , p . p ‘ J
7 PRICE .ONE CENT
- LOCAL mammals. ;
Car Conductor Kellogg- hastmoved his
family to Merwin street. ’
lilies .Alida Ball is spending a few days
I Withhirs.DeKlyn, at the Godfrey House.
‘1‘ ' George A. Bonnecker will spend to-
. moi-row and Sunday in Jersey City.
Frank .Sheeran of Brooklyn spent
Chnlstrnas at his old home on Grant street.
"Fred. E". Radio and 'Gould D. Randle
are visiting friends in ’Matteawan, N. Y.
‘ a, {MallCarrier Bennett expects the U, 'S.
3 ma
contract, believing that he is the low-
d‘der." : ‘
lie ,annual town meeting was called to
id. at our Pattigonian Town House
The “Ministering Circle" of the King’s
Daughters, meet at Miss Maggie McDon-
ald’s this evening.
The morning services were largely an
tended both at St. Paul’s and St. Mary’s.
churches yesterday. - -
Captain Richards has the keel laid for a
“model’? sailing boat. The owners are
. Messrsufloyt, & Beers.
On Xmas eve the tennis grounds on
Mott avenue, were flooded, and there was
good skating on it Christmas day.
Dr. Newk’irk and-wife, with Mrs. J. C.
Newkirk, dined Christmas dayat. the for~
mer home of Mrs. Ne'wkirk,‘Jr., in Greene
Farms. , . f
The “Owen McCatfrey” Which is sank
‘ at Raymond Bros.’ wharf, with 250 tons
,of coal, is to be“ raised by Bridgeport
parties. ,
Large quantiti-s of good things for a
Christmas dinner were receiVed at the
Soldiers' Home in Noroton from all parts
ofthe state. ' ' . _
- Printer W, J. Brownandwife. attended
the wedding of Joseph Hoffman, at East
New York yesterday. The groom is Mrs.
Brown’s brother. I
William Duval of Baltimore, who fooled
the Vice President and two thirds of the
senators, tried to play the namesake game
on Mayor Grant of-New York. '
Charles H. Peix, formerly of Norwalk,~
and now of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., with
friend Edmund Wilcox, of Hartford,
. were calling on friends yesterday.
Rev. Mr. Robbins who is to become
pastor of the Baptist church about the
first of May, and who preached here on
Sunday last is to preach again on Sunday.
Second Assistant A. J. Wlieater and
Fred Betta, of Pioneer H.6tL. Co., at—
tended the Kohanza masquerade ballln
Danbury last evening.
Eli-Representative John H. Ferris pre-
sented his married employee with a
Weighty turkey, and gave the unmarried
ones a like value, in money on Christmas.
James ill.- Creagh was rather unique in
remembering his friends this Christmas.
He presented to each of them an extra
large round clam, which, it is said, were
of excellant flavor and rather juicy.
The check from the insurance company
to pay for the damage done to St. Mary’s
church was mailed to O E. Wilson several
days ago. but has failed to reach him.
--Choice Florida oranges and other
Florida fruits at Raymond’s.
'Dr. George W. Bennett, of Brooklyn,
formerly in business in Norwalk, is spend-
ing the holiday season with his parents on
the Wastport road. .
Work on the-new Grace church was tem-
porarily suspended on Wednesday, on
account of having to wait for-timber to
make the main trusses. They. have not yet
arrived, so the weather is not causing the
delay. _
All the trains the day before Christmas,
to and from New York w'erc crowded
with passengers.
What a choice Christmas present the
President plumped down into Chicago’s
Christmas stocking. Chicago’s stocking
was so big it took the World’gFairto fill it.
The tired shop girls, clerks and toilers
generally, werewell entitled to the respite
the beautiful Christmas day gave. .-
Drlver Blake came out this morning on
the driver’s box of Tim Healy’s founta-
. hand coach, with Tim himself on the bat-
last box seat of the dusty vehicle sweep
ing the snow from the rails of the her e
car tracks from the depot to South Nor-
walk, and also to Winnipauk.
Mrs. S. E. Bailey, who has been for
sometime seriously ill, is now convales-
centr '
.James'H. Bailey was a guest at the
banquet of the Tariff Reform club, in
New York on Tuesday last, at which
Grover Cleveland was the lion. '
Buckingham Hoyt and who spent
Christmas with Mr. Hoyt’a mother, Mrs
J. H. Hoyt, on East avenue. .
William ,Wnrdweli, has his ice house
filled with ice ten inches thick.
The Christmas etercises of . the' M. E.
church. announced to beheld this even~
: -. “ills, are postponed, owing‘to the weather,
ton'l‘uesday evening next.
Isn't it a charming day?
Ice dealer Ella has housed something
over 400 tons of ice. .
Mr. and‘Mrs. George R. Cowles are
visiting in New York.
The Merwin street shirt factory employ-
ees are taking a four days’ vacation.
In the vocabulary'of the Dam Gazarra,
there are no such words as——“you can‘t
get there.” v .
Miss Frank Dimon and her ncice, Miss
Clara Dimon, are visiting friends in Bed—
ford Station.
Miss Mary a Dunning, of Bethel, is vis-
iting her brother, ex—postmaatcr Joseph S.
Dunning, at South NorWalk. ‘
Capt. Sutherland on Wednesday ran the
steam roller under Bates’ marble yar‘dshed
where it will remain for the winter.
Judge Hilton has given $500,000 to the
Garden City, LJéI., cathedral audschools,
which now have property worth $52,000.—
000. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Adams, of
Portcliester, are visiting with their sons,
Robert, William, Lorenzo and officer
Charles Adams. . '
The funeral of Mrs. Oscar Brown will
take place this afternoon at [our o‘clock
from her late residence on Weatport aVe
n’ue. The interment will be at Long
Ridge.
The creek was frozen over from shore
to shore on Christmas morning for the
first time this season, auditory little water
can now be seen between the Bridge and
South Norwalk.
Miss Jennie K. Nash received an Xmas
gift of $50. from the Congregational
church and Sunday School. it was in'the
shape of a $20 gold'piece and $30 in
bright-newblls. ’ I
A South-Norwalk business man named
Wilbur M. Ayers, who has for 30 days
been unable to get out of his store from
an acute attack of rheumatism, was kick-
ing around yesterday for Christmas gifts.
Mrs Henry S. Bissell intends leaving.
town about the middle of January for an
extended visit South and West, on account '
of ill health. During her absence Miss
Maggie McDonald will make it her home .
at Mrs. Bissell’s. .
A very cute and life like'pic‘tnre of
three donkeys was framed by Vl hitney for
a Christmas gift. It was the work of
Mrs. Ely, the artist, and so true to life
that one could almost hear them bray.—
Nothing personal in this.
V—Closing out Glassware and Lamps at
Goldschmidt’s; 18 Water street.
The little eight year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Colyer Patterson, died
at her home in Germantown, Pa., during
the past week, after a long and painful
illness. Mrs. Patterson is the youngest
daughter of Rev. B. B. S. Bissell. ,
Hen. Henry of the lock shop, was
escorted home Wednesday eyeiiing by
that ostrich sized turkey which the Clean-
der Garden folks purchased as a (‘hlisl-
mas present for him as the most efficient
juggler of the ivory cubes in 'Failfield
county. _ .
The hearts of the poor little children
over at the “Home,” were made glad'on
Xmas morning, by the number of toys,
books, etc., that were contributed in re-,
sponse to the appeal made in the DAILY
Gaza/nu, that these poor little friendless
ones should not be forgotten.
Two reported marriage engagements in
scuth Norwalk, are: Mr. Wm. 0. Jesse
to Miss Amelia Becker, and Teller Beers
of the South Norwalk National Bank to
Miss Emma Becker, now abroad. Both
of the prospective brides are the daugh-
ters of the late Michael Becker. ‘
The bids are now all in for carrying the
mails between the Norwalk post office and
South Norwalk trains, and the contract
will probably soon be let, when we shall
know what idiot has oiered to do the
work for less than a thousand dollars a
year, every dollar of'whichit is worth.
—-All in what of choice lettuce, celery,
and cranberries go to Raymond’s.
An old unoccupied house at the junction
of the Darien and N-irwalk roads, in New
Canaan, and belonging to the estate of
the late Mr. Wardell, caught fire last
evening, and but for the efforts of the
neighbors would have been totally con-
sumed. This is said to be the oldest
house in New Canaan, having been built
sometime during 1800. ‘
One week from to-night, (Friday even~
ing Jan. 21), the First Congregational
church will assemble for the first time in
its history for a “ Family Tea and lteun-
iou." The ladies will serve a simple tea
(free) from 5 8’) to 7 o’clock in the chapel
when the pastor will call “his “family” to
order for tile "Roll Call" of the members.
It is expected that so far, as possible the
members will be present and respond as‘
their names are called, and that those who
are necessarily absent will send messages
of greeting and salutation. Also’clock
the annual sale of pews will take place,
all all persons who desire to secure sit-
tings for the year will do well to be prea-
ent promptly at the hour named.
' style of the art
Mr. Ii'vingTDavis, formerly salesman at
'he Terry &"Co.'s Chicago beef house here,
Was in, town yesterday calling on friends.
'Louis Potter is not naughty but nauti-
cal, vale the marine models in his billiard
parlor windows. — ,
Mr. George Queen, who has him . snob
an unliappv experience with his horde of"
Itrlian barbarians, called on us this morn-'
ing' to show the falsity of the charge made
against him to the effect. that he handover:
charged these. wretches. Mr.Qucen brought
a resident from Winnipauk to Vouch'forw
his statements.
was standing 'onIthe tracks of the Derby
Road at New Haven, and secured about
50 turkeys. The robbery at as committed
late Wednesday night and the railroad of-
ficials believe it to have been the Work of
Italians. The turkeys were consigned to
.severel dealers in New Haven, who, it is
said, intend to sue the road for the res
covcry of the value of the turkeys.
One of our village grocery delivery
Dobbinsgot so full of caloric by his Christ.
mas rest, that he fiappad his tail over the
line when coming -duwu Elm street, this
morning, and for a few minutes, rushed
of as briefly as the DAM GAZETTE boys
do when they first get out of Sutherland’s
with their brightest of papers. ‘-
James Mansfield, one of P. Slattery's
expe t tonsorial artists, is on the road to
wide popularity and possibly world rc-
nown. “Jim" is not only a good barber,
but asplendid pool player and the other
day issued a challenge, at Con Howard’s,
to play any man in the world for $50 a
side. Weshall be pleased to hear'of Mr.
.Mansfield figuring in‘a'pnol tournament.
Builder "Russ" Raymoiid, of Smith
Norwalk, has thirty carpenters busy at
Work. Among other contracts that Mr.»
Raymond has on hand is the building of a,
$4,000 house for «ex-Mayor tlubbell, on
Haliford Place; a building on the Wash
ington street bridge for Wm. 0. Jesse,‘
and a building on South Main street for.
Frank Byxbee to be occupied by l‘liaddeus
Guyer the groceryman.
--Cheapchickens and ducks at Ray-
mond’s Grocery.
The Pittsfield and New York limited
express trains, via South'Norwalk and the
D. :35 N. division, are having light trafiic
nowadays, and will probablyb‘ediscon-
tinned for the season shortly after New
Year’s. The drawing room cars will con-
tinue to run through between New York"
and Pittsfield, but will be transferred to
the accommodation train on the H. R. H.
at Bridgeport. , .
At the annual session of Pyramid Tem-
ple, Nibles of the Mystic Shrine, held
Monday evening, the following officers
were elected: Thaddeus B. Beecher,
Potentate; Alphcus D. . Dutton. Chief
Rabban; Henry Gardner, Treasurer; E.
Stewart Sumner, Recording Secretary;
Trustees and Finance Committee. Stephen
S. Bartlett, Charles H. Poet, Jr., and (I.
H. Bartram; Oriental Guide, Hugh Stir-
ling. A. considerable number of Nor-
walkers are members of this Temple.
—-R Goldscbtdi-dt will sell his stock of
Glassware and Lamps at cost, to close out
the business. 18 Water-Street.
At the Adams Expres office duling the
Christmas "bustle," a, sound proceeded
from one of the button awaiting transpor—-
tation, so vary much like that heard in a
barnyard, that those who heard it slapped
to listen, and were filled with wonder and
surprise that such a screech should come
from the interior of a tight box in an ex-
press _ofiiee. The mystery was '- soon-
solved. It was a genuine rooster who
was dbubilt-ss tired of his concealed; imbi
prisonment or fearing that his existence-
was likely to be. forgottenpcrowed thus-
lustily in “speaking for himself.“
George Richmond of Peekskill, N. Y.
spent Christmas with his parents in towns" '
Last night Pilgrini Council, Q. U. AiM.
elected the following officers for 'the en-'
suing term: Sr. Eat-Councilor, N . E.-
Peck ; Jr. Ex-Counci'or, J. N {Whitney ;
Councilor,- W. H. Stafford ;.Yice Council—
or, S. H.- Richmond ;‘ Conductor, L. Mer.
ritt; Examiner A. M. Suifien ; Inside
Protector, C. A. Owens ; Outside Protect-
or, J. Cable; Recording secretary, L. .D.
Keelei ;- Financial secretory, C. J .V'Betts;
treasurer, E. Osteibanks ; Trustee, J. N.
Whitney ; Assistant Recording secretory,
A C. Lyon. '
e-Dii not miss the closing- out sale of
Glassware andLamps. Goldschmidt’s 18
Water street. . .
If there is one thing in the eating line
that one of‘ our popular tonsorial ' artists
likes better than another, it is a goose
elegantly dressed and cooked iii the highest
He bought one for Christ-
mas of Deputy Sherifi Toner,aud it was a
dandy bird, old and vigorous which caused
the cook considerable trouble . In remarki-
ing about his Christmas dinner he said: if! »
didn’t think Jim rune: would putup a. job
like that one me. ',It was a, smart one. ply
wife boiled that goose-all night Wednesday
and' part 'of Thursday morning, :jlgel'ora [
roasting it, and/when cooked alts-Wilson,
tough that it would have broken; cteeth
‘ ofi' 'a buzz saw in pa attempt tonal- t-~_up.”-
t}.-
.deay'n News.
' ‘ deeigné’ailessis. O’Brien and Gill ar-
”lull-fit Boulogne, and, Mr. Parnell at
London f the latter, in an interview, com.
Iplained . bitterly of . the activity of the
. priests 'in the North Kilkenny campaign.—
The_';.Scotch railwayjstrikérs are resorting
to v’iplehceflhe strike .grhay be settled by
arbitratiohéé’l‘lie Archbishop of York
is! {limousines ,Grciriry has ' lieen
appointed: dean of St. Faults Cathedral.
. Didnestic.isThe captured Indians. of
SittingBul-l’s baud under Big Foot have
coca '1 from Colonel Sumner, going to
the Bat islanders-Contests ”against five
Thieves brokemeight car which: I Democratlcuhembers of the Illinois Legis-
later; "will be instituted on the ground
of brihery at thcjpolls' and non-residence.
‘—Pre§ident Polk will call a meeting of
presidents .of _,.,8tate,gl?arm‘ers' Alliances to
beheld in Wilmington in February to
discuss the formation of, a, third party.—
Thci.Masonic-"temple in Baltimore was
‘5.
Isa‘ncSawtelle was‘convicted at Dover N
agar the murder of his brother Hiram,
and was sentenced to be hanged on Jan-
uary 6.
NY. City—Christmas was ”celebrated
in the churches, at charatible institutions,
private houSes and with outdoor sports.—
A'fliverystable keeper, in self-defeuc, kill.
ed one assailant and seriously wounded
- scallion—There was a. slight fire at the
Union. Club—An electric light who caused
a,sinall blaze and a short-lived panic in
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. ‘ .
' . “W
_ What They Say. '
It has always been a mystery to us why
the Somali: Gaznrrn, the pioneer news-
,phper of Norwiilk. allowed a younger con-
temporary to take the lead in issuing a
daily edition,.and it affords ins . great pleas-
urejto receive-a copy. of the Gazarrl as a
Daily; The daily edition is printed :‘as an
The.,price._is only'oue cent. The borough
‘of‘ngorwalk needs, a lively daily, and no
doubt the old Ghzn'r'l'li .will scinti-llate 'for
years'io comm—Ridgefiold Press.
Tlie‘Norwalk Gszn'l‘rn, one of the old-
est weekly pnpers in New;=EngIand, has
launched a, aily edition. ' The initial
number‘sppeared last Saturday andgives
evidence that it means business. Norw‘alk
is an enterp islng place and now has weekly,
daily and Hour- y newspapers—Concert
The, Norwalk Daily Gazwr'rn made its
V first appearanceSaturd-ay. The Nomalk
(teams! iaamalgamatedwith‘it, pafind there.
will as shrel‘yarvinahekels as it will have to
expend much money .,and lobor. The
former may be, hit the latter must be done.
Here’s a merry Christmas to the old-new
(inserts, and may it live long’and prosper.
-otamford-Adnoaate. ' '
r‘-——' “W
Mrs. Harrison Gets a"n. & R." lamp for a
Christmas Present.
' The Bradley & iluohard Mfg. company
of Meriden, revcived an order Tuesday to
ship one of their celebrated “B. & H."
lamps to Mrs. Harrison for a Christmas
present The order will; prompt y filled,
.theoue sent being a handsome table lamp.
.l‘lle design was a figure of the Gladiator
holding the lamp in- the extended right
hand. The figure was finished in old
ivory and the baseand la op proper in old
g ild. The shade. Was blue silk with gold
tiringe, the whole-making an object of rare
beau y and elegance. _ The lamp will
occupy a conspicuous place in the "blue
room" at the White House and will be one
of the most attractive adornments of that
celebrated room. I
Killed at Stamford.
A young man named Button, from
Springfield, who was a passenger On the
first train down from New Canaan to
itamford this morning, jumped from. the
cars as the train was approaching the
depot and-was struck by the west-bound
.expressswon'the Consolidated road, and
thrownunderthe wheels. and ground to
‘pirces. The two tracks'are but'a few feet
apart at this placc‘and- hair bredtlie o aoapes
" inducements in consequence, are of fro
:‘quent occurrence.-
"Bob” Bones not Dead. 1
:“A rumor reached Norwa'lk, this morning,
to the efieét that “Bob” Bones had died at
the Danbury jail. We immediately called
4“Robert Bonner” up by telephone and be
arisured.r us he ‘wasn't dead; said he had
reformed and hasn’t touched a drop of
whiskey since—he has been in jail—and
wants his friends to sendhim some "to-
backer.”
”W”
' ...«'.l.‘he Weather. ‘. .
To day is __a typical New England win-
ter’s day, and yet how charming for the
children'wi'tli their sleds, after so perfect
a Cliristmnsday.
The Weathera-Forccast for 'to-day:
.Warmer‘and-cloudy, with a heavy snow-
fall. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 27
degrees; lOWest, 18; average, 23 5 8.
wveifiaaddtu.now,al.w.
.Our weekly paper being reduced in
price from the old time. $2 per year to
film—we suggest to our faithful friends
"anili'tiubsctibera that they kindly induce
fizsome one’to subscribe for"9l_and enclose
us an even $8. 1!. will be a much more
convenient. sum to remit than 81.00, you
Ice? The Daily and Weekly will bémail-
edand-postage prepaid for 05.00. '
‘ —Call.at-Goldschmiiltls:, 18 waterstreet,
and see the bargains you can secure in
; Lampsand Glassware. -
destnbyed by fire ;"' loss about $350,000.--~
eyeninig paper and is a six column folio“
fore disappears for the present. The rnew-
venturehas our best wishesl""“We"hope it .
For the Danni Gazer-re. ‘
EAST NOBWALX TO THE FRONT.
A Boom in Prospect.
Having" seen a copy of the EVENING
Guerra: and liking it I have determined
to say a word or two for our rapidly growing
section of the town. which— seems, (except
for notices of church fairs, etc.) to have
been given the go-by. Now I don’t pretend
to say that all of the reports heresbouta are
strictly correct, but th at they probably are
substantially so. The booming reports of
most consequence, which have so excited
our people, as far as I now remember them,
are as follows :— '
First. that on the completion of the four
tracks on the railroad, East Norwalk will be.
the only stopping place in. Norwalk for the
Consolidated’s Express trains, and their
present depot at South Norwalk will be
used only for way trains and freight for the
town, owing to the elevated notions of the
people onthe other side of the harbor.
Second, that a new and commodious hotel
will be erected down here of 100 rooms ; that
the new , tramway from New Canaan
will be built in the spring, passing through
the borough down East avenue to the mill
pond, over. which it will pass diagonally to
the new avenue, and thence across the
narrow creek to Deilon’s Point. Whether
a branch to South Norwalk will be con"-
structed is not yet determined, though it
probably will be, to accommodate people
there who wish to take the express trains
from our big depot here. '
Next. that the Westport and Saugatuck
horse railway will connect at Dorlon’s' with
our street cars, and two new churches are
to be built, one Episcopal and the other
Congregational. ' .
Nett, that a new and fast steamboat that
will make the trip to and from New York
in less than two hours will be run to Dorlon
Point 80 that their passengers can take the
tramway to Westport, New Canaan and all
nearby points. -
Next, that East Norwaik will go it alone
for the present and finally ask for an inde-
pendent city‘ charter of its own ; all these
and many other “booms” of which more
hereafter-5‘ ' Ronnn'r Booarna.
9
80 U TIT-NOR WALK
J C. Alden. of Springfield, Mass, was in
town yesterday. '
Crowds of strange people thronged the
'cori‘iiforsoftheMahacknmbyesterdayL ‘ ’
Trains were somewhat delayed 40a the,
Consolidated'road-on account cf the snow.
storm; _
W. K. and W. 'S. Crosley, ofiicers in the
U. S. N. from Annapolis, Maryland, were
at the Mahackemo yesterday.
Peter Swartous and William Penel were
arrested for breachcf the peace, found
guilty and fined 82 00 and costs, amounting
in each case to $8 26. , -
Patrick Gilmore and Michael Sullivan
were arrested for drunkenm-ss. Gilmore
was'n'ned $1 and costs, and Sullivan was
sentenced to serve ten days in jail.
Mrs. Augusta A. Platt, of New Haven,
senior vice-president of the Department of
Connecticut. W. R. 0.. mil install the
officers of the Relief Corps, in this city, on
Friday evening, January 2d.
Mrs. Ann A smith. a life-long resident
and native of this town, moved to New ‘
Haven, on Tuesday, where she will per-
manently reside with her son, G. W. Smith,
who is a flourishing oysterman in that city.
Hamilton Bros , who were recently re-
fused a liquor license for a saloon in Music
H all building, will soon more to Kingston,
N. Y., and engage in the liquor business
there, . , ~ ‘
Grand Army Hall will be open all day
January 1 for the reception of friends of the
Post. A free lunch will be served.
WESTON. ,
W B. Morehouse is in Waterbury.
Mrs. Edward .Ferguson and daughter
are visiting in Danbury. '
Miss Lillian Bennett, of Norwalk is vis-
iting Miss Anna Lockwood.
A reception will be given by Mr. Ham-
ilton and family in Emmanuel’s church
parlors on Jan. lst at 7 p. m.
The Christmas entertainment was held
by the Congregational Sunday school in
the church on Fri-lay erening. 4,
George Sherwood and Miss Isabella
Lobdcll of Fairfield, Were united in mar-
riage by Rev. Alex. Hamilton on Christ.
mas day. ’ , - ‘ , _
Leonard, infant son of James Dikeman,
died on Sunday morning of brain trouble,
aged two years. His funeral services were
conducted by Rev. William Uogswell in
the Congregational church on Wednesday
afternoon. Interment in the Weston cem-
etery.
MOO
Uaonamnnbn cram—Letters remaining
uncalled for at the Norwalk Post Office
for the week ending Dec. 27th 1890
Mrs. H. N. Payson.
To obtain the above letter the
applicant must call for advertised letters.
0. G. Hosanna. Postmaser.
0
Vincent Honueeker was the winner of
the prime offered by Landlord Pownrs of
the Dorlon House for the first man who
came to Dorlon Point in asleigh. He
was promply given the prize whip and
um pi’nt‘ bottles of champagne, one of
which was opened in the presence ofa
score or so of distinguished friends, in.
.381}?! drug store this forenoon.’
Mr. Thomas S. Murray, ex~second as-
sistant engineer of the borough fire de-
partment. spent Christmas with relatives
in town." . -
' ,. ”J," .,‘ "a
. Good New Year’s Gltt'. -
’A Good New Year’s Gift for a cherished ' ‘
relative, or country acquaintance or ' city.
friend that will make its recipient cheerful
would be the DAILY AND Walnut Gazam
for 1891. ' '
Mrs. PcanuitVender Maccaroni was
rescued from asphyxiation by charcoal
gas this afternoon by Ofilcer Gormley.
DIED.
BROWN—In Norwatk, on the 24th inst., Clar,
issa .M. Brown, wife of Addison A. Brown-
agcd 7" years. , ' -» ~’"
Friends are invited to attend the funeral this
Friday afternoon, at 4 o‘clock.‘from no": late
at Long Budge. at convenience of the family
, SIG-N PAINTING; .
ALL kinds of Signs made and painted. by'
BRAINAR D, the Artist, 17 Water Street.
WANTS.
One cent a word for all Advertisements under
tit-is head. ' ' ‘
ANTED.—A small but neatand clean sleep
ing room. with a genteel private family,
living near the Bridge. Apply at office of the
Dam? Gaza'r'rE. tfz
AN American Woman asworklng house.‘
keeper. To one competent to do the
Work for three adults a good situation will be
given. Address Box A, Norwala, t‘onn.
MPmYMicN'r of almost any kind by a
steady'ColoredM-an of middle a e. A oly
to GAZETI E. . - g p
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head 25 cents for five 1
lines or less 0') cents for three times, 81 for week.
A PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Bridge. Price, $2.500. “My 8500 down.
Apply to U. E. WILSON, Real Estate Agent;
' Gazette Building;
~»'l.‘o Rent.
TWO ELIGIBLE SUITES of ROOMS, second
. floor of the lumen "Block. on Water stfect.
Possession glvenlmmedlatel . Enquire of
- 'l‘. sTJUHN LOU WOOD. Trustee.
Miss ANNIE a. HALL.
Voice Culture,
10% MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
— TYPE METAL —
FOR SALE. ‘
BEVERAL .Honnaan POUNDS or OLD
t TYPE for sale at 0 cents-peripo'u'nd, at the ‘
offlceot the DAILY Gaza'n'n. , ' '
- IFarnrrnLn coux'rv Narrouar. Bum.
» Noawaax, Conn, Dec. 22d, 1896.
HE .Board‘of Directors of this Bank have
. this day declared a semi-annual dividend
of three‘(3l oer ceun.'payable on and after
January 2d, 1891.
2 3 L C. GREE‘T, Cashier.
EPORT of the condition or the Fairneld-Qounty
i National Bank, at Sorwalk in theState of
Connecticut, at the close of business, December
19, 1590. . ,
RESOURCES. .
Loans and discounts .................... $321,491 as
Overdrafts,.secureu and unsecured. . .. 310,88
U. S. Bonds to secure clrculation.. .. .' ;.. 50,000 00
Stocks, securities, claims, the ............ 18,500 00
Due from approved reserve agents. . . 4 12,1130?
Due from other National Banks ........ o 283 83
Ban lug-house, furniture. and llxtures.. 17:000 00
Other real estate and mortgages owned 10.00:: 00
current expenses and taxes paid ....... 2 use [i
Premlums on U. S. Bonda...... . .. 0,000 00
Checks and other cash’ items ............ 1,271 93
Bills of other Banks. .. .................. 1,850 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels, and
cents .............................. 81-88
Specie ................................... 9,011 to
Legal ten ler notes ................... 12,101 00
U. S.~Certltlcales of deposit for legal
uder ............................ 4,300
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer ,
5 per cent. of circulation ........... 2,250 00
Tom. ............................. $418,490 l’l'
LIABILITIE s .
Capital stock paid in ................... $200,000 00
Surpzus luud .................... ' ...... , l 2 000
Undivrded profits ....................... 18,280 53
National Bank notes outstanding ....... 46,000 00.
Dividends unpaid ....................... 709 40
Individual deposits subject to check. . . . 166,809 41
Demand certificates of deposit .......... , 7,0io 61
Cashier’s Checks outstanding........... ' 1,6:000
Due to other N atlonal Banks ............ 23.34156
Due to State Banks and bankers ........ 4,6 2 70
Bills payable .......................... 20,000 00
Torin.........'................;..s«irs,49611.
State of Connecticut, County of Fairfletd ss: .
- I, l. 0. Guess. Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
1 er. -
l, L. C. GREEV, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day
December, l800. CHARLES E. , BOY'l‘, -
. Notary Public.
Correct, Attest. .
' James W. Hi’a'r'r,
Enwm 0 Kansas, .
Moses H. vann,
norms.
THE Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk
on the Assessment l.ist-of,4.ls9o, wlll meet
at the office of the selectinen. Monday, Jan.
5th, I391, at? o‘clock With, ’fidhul'dlly, Jan. to,
at. 2 o’clock. P. M., Wednesday Jan. 14th. at f '
o’clock. t‘. M. , Saturday” an. 17th, at 2 o'clock
P. M., Wednesday, Jan. 21st, at 1 o'clock. P. M.
and Saturday, Jan 24th,at 7 o'clock. l’. M.. for
the purpose of hearing and determining any
out all appeals made to them from the doings
of tho Assessors. ~ . -
The Board of Belief will-meet with the M-
sessors as a, Joint Board,Saturday. Jan. 24th,
at90'clock, P. M. for the purpose of abatlng
the polls oral? aénrll‘ disabled persons.
. l . Board
HENRY *EYMOUR, of
PLM‘T PRICE, Rollell's .
Norwalk. Conn. Dec. 20th, 1890. '
The Queen’s Latest Offsi—
A FREE EDUCATION on. one rm u's
TRAVEL IN- nuaorn.
In The Queen's “Word Contest,” which the
publishers of that magazine a nounce as the
fast one they wilt ever offer, a. Free » Educatio-
consisting of a‘Thrce- Years' Course; in any
Hanadiau )r American Seminaryor College,
including all expenses, tuition and board. to
be paid by the publisherspf The Queen. or
one Year Abroad, consisting of onescntlre
year's travel in European“ expenses to be
paid. will begtven to the person sending them ~
the largest list of w-irds made from the text .
which. is announced in the last issue of The
Queen. .4. special deposit of 5730 has been
made in the Dominion Bank of Canada to‘
carry out this ofi'er. Many other useful and
valuabte rizes will be awarded in‘ order of
merit. T e- publishers of Tfic‘ aeen' have
made their popular family ma 0.2 as famous
throughout both Canada. an the-United-
l, Directors
previous competitions, and asthts will be
positively the tartan: oflered‘they'inten‘d to
make it excel all othsraas regards the value
or the prizes Be id'ulx two-cent. U. s. stamps
for copy or The Queen con‘tatnlng'thc-tcxt.
com eta rules and list of prizes. hadron
The- nadinn Queen, Toronto, Canada.
and grateful every day'all theyear round. 3 I
residence, :7 Westport avenue. Interment}. '1 - . ..-‘
ramparts. . -- . ~ . ..
State-why the lib-rat prizes given in .their“ '-
Norwalk Chronicler