14
txs. In snag-«I.
e to all .Men of thatevcrState» or Perihzoasion, Religious or Pblitica,l.”4-¥Jégfi‘érson.
"101 1.1%. ii."
.;_ . _"‘Equal and Exact, Justic
Norwalk, 001111., Friday Evening, January 9, 1891.
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_ NORWALK GAZETTE.
DAILY GAZETTE’S_
classified Busmtss Directory.
[Advertisements under this head ONE CENT
per line per day.flve cents per line per week- or
£2.50 per yearn} ‘
.4 TTORNIL' IS .
.‘t. BELDE-i ' UTT. ' ’ , ~ ,
AttornffiTthelbrng Law. doom 4. (up
stairs) Janette Building. Norwalk.
BANKS. - .
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N;
capital, $100,000; sur 1111:, $14,100; George M.
Holmes, resident: ‘, L. Boyer, v1ce-pres1-
dent: \V‘i 11am A; Curtis, cashier. . .
FAIRFIELT) COLNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital.$200,-
000. President. James W. Hyatt ;.vice- resi-
dent. E. 0.1{eelerz cashier. Lewis G. reen.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAW INGS BANK, 51
Wall at. N. Deposus, 2430,000' surplus, $2200,-
000. Winfield S. Mood ', pretn ent; Martin S.
Crsw, vice- iresid’t ' aines H. Bailey. treas.
NATIONAL ANK Or NORWALK, 51 Wall
st N. Incor era-ted 1867. Ca )ital, $210,000.
Ebenezer Hi1 , freeident; _ . Hill, Vice-
‘i'esidont; . . Price. cashier directors,
._ Hill, E. J. Huiw. G. Thomas, is. K. Lock-
wood, J. A. Osborn. Q. E. “115011.143. Beard,
D. \V. Fitch. W. F. Bishop. Bankers’, Mer-
chant s, Manufacturers! Personal and Family
accounts are solicited, _ ' .
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETl. Wall st N.
De osits over $2,000,000, 5111' 1113 $90 000. .60.
M. olmes, resident; R; . Craufurd. Vice-
president : Cree. Tl. Miller. treasurer.
GROCERS.
GEORGE WARD SELLECK, - .
Fine Family Groceries and Table Luxuries,
18 Wall street. 1\.
_
”I‘HF.‘ GAZETTE’S NEH" iHANAGING
, EDITOR.
Jean C. HUBBARD. recently managing editor
of the Fall River Tribune and previous thereto
night editor of the New Haven Palladium, has
assumed the position of managing editor of
the GAZETTE. Mr. Hubbard has been engaged
in journalism in this state nearly nine years
is well and favorably known among the fra-
Lernity and esteemed by all as a newspaper
man of the highest character and of excep-
tional ability.
We congratulate the readers of the GAZETTE
upon the good fortune of securing his services.
0 L' R J OR I: [KG 1) EPA HTJIIENT.
Mn. HARRY M. GARDNER, JR., of New York,
takes charge of the GrAznTTE’s Jobbing De-
partment to-day. He is a. thoroughly expert
and experienced Job Printer, and no work en-
trusted to him will be unsatisfactorily done.
A. H. Brixm'ox. Proprietor.
_ . _L_. -~—<-O->--———‘—-———-
Local Brevities.
Mr. F . J. Malory is in town.
Mrs. Henry Bigaell leaves town to-
day, for anindofinite time. _
Mrs. Benedict Price, who has been
very dangerously sick with pneumonia,
is recovering. - W
EBLAND’S. -
Have a care. The danger bell on
the Danbury B. B. at the New Canaan
crossing, neeers. W111.“ R. Nash’s,-
is again out of order.
Senator Seymour is reported to have
urged Mr. Morris to go and be sworn
in as Governor, but that Morris would
“none of it,” under cxistingconditions.
The prayer meeting at the Congre-
gational chapel last evening, was one
of unusual interest and the numbers
who attend are constantly increasing.
Henry J. Grumman is contemplating
a trip to Florida," to inspect George H.
Raymond’s orange grove, and with a
view to investing money in orange cul-
ture. It is likely that'Fi-ed. Wei-dwell
will accompany him. ' ‘
~Sparerib\10 cents a pound, at Lyon’s
market, No. 6, Water-street.
It is four years ago to-day, that the
bright and genial spirit of young
HARRY BYINGTON of the GAZETTE, took
its flight. “God’s finger touched him
and he slept.” .
A chicken rode from New York to
Bridgeport, two or three nights ago,
on the cow-catcher of the locomotive,
and was all right, with the exception of
being considerably frightened. It will
be raised by flagmen Eugen.
~Save one-third living expenses by
buying your meats and vegetables at
Lyon’s market, No. 6, Water street.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company
held their regular monthly meeting
last evening, but deferred action for
one menth on the matter of changing
the titles of foreman, etc., to “Captain,
and first and, second Lieutenant-s.” '
House Committee to wait on the Gov-
, ernor and inform him that “the House
was organized and ready for busin-
ess.” It isreported that- GovernorBulk-
ley replied that he too, was 'i'eady for
business,
The. and intelligence has reached us
of the untimely death of Mrs. Willis A.
Briscoe, who died yesterday at her
home in Norwich, leaving a. babe but a
few days old. Mrs. Briscoe was for-
merly Miss Leila Smith, youngest
daughter of Mr. Henry Smith, of Ridge-
field, and her death will be mourned
by the many who knew and loved her
here in Norwalk, as elsewhere.
John Hoyl, who had his trunk
smashed. just after the holidays on a
trip from New York to Norwelk, on
the Consolidated, yesterday received
from the Co.’s agent, Mr. C. T. Hem.
stead a, very civil letter to the effect
that his-"claim forthe damage should
be promptly investigatedand the result
Mean- »
forwarded him in a few days.
time Mr. H. is shiveringwithout his
overcoat.
The meeting of the .Ladies’jAssocie‘e'
tion of the Congregationfl church,
which was held on Wednesday after-
noon, was largely attended and the re-
view of the year was most gratifying in
the .. different branches . of...flhni£ifian :
work. That of the King’s Daughters,
was especially encouraging—the “Mis-
sionary Circle” of which, reported over
200 calls made upon the sick and “shut ‘
in” members of the church, and over
$400 raised by the circles comprising
the King’s Daughters, which society
was organized lessthan a year ago.
A meeting will be held this evening
inzthe Methodist church. The services
last evening were of more than ordin-
ary interest and were largely attended.
“Men of all ages as moral and spiritual
forces in the Church and Society”, will
be the subject upon which Mr. Simons,
of the Y. M. C. A. will speak, after
which all will engage in a praise and
prayer service. This being the last ser-
vice for the week of the Week of Pray-
er and of the week. may we not look
for a full attendance? Let the men of
the church so far as possible attend this
meeting and make it one of special in-
terest.
A Mr. Thorne, son-in-law of Langdon
Ketchum, of Saugatuok, drove to Nor-
walk yesterday in alight phaeton. He
left his horse, without hitching, in front
of Glover & Olsen’s shoe store on Main
Street, and during his absence an ox-~
team came along, whose driver, being
an expert gad juggler, snapped his whip
sharply and often, at which Thorne’s
horse took fright and started on a run
toward Mill Hill. In front of John
O’Sullivan’s saloon he collided with a.
junk dealer’s chariot, freeing himself
from the carriage; after which he
dashed up Mill Hill and steered straight
for the public watering—trough, and
took a drink on the Borough. Here he
was captured and led to Dunn’s stables,
where the carriage, which sustained a
broken cross-bar and other slight inju-
ries, was fixed up, and Mr. 'Thorne
started homeward, with two new, strong
halters in the wagon, for future use.
A shrewd looking fekir was in town
yesterday exhibiting a rare animal
which he’carrie'd in a box. It was, an
uncanny looking beast, and by picking
him up by the scruff of his neck and
then stretching his skin, he became so
transparent that one could look right
through him as through a. piece of
stained glass. The beast was half dog,
half cat, half rabbit, half jiboose, half
baked, and the rest mugwump. Its
master professed to be a phrenologist
and fortune teller, and got a good joke
on a local clerk who, started tohhave
some fun with him. The clerk o'on-
sented to have his “past, present and
future” told. The fakir told him to
take off both shoes. This was done.
Then the' fakir quietly remarked: ,‘ ‘You
took off your shoes—that was in the
past; you have your shoes off—this is
the present; you are going to put them
on again—4n the future. Fifty-cents,
please.”
1
‘ visiting Mrs.
Mrs. F. T. Botts is visiting friends ’in
New York. .' A
Mrs. Wm. RLdthr—op. of New York, ' '
was in town yesteday.
Mrs. Kneeland Curtis of New Haven
is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. C. Nash.
The dry goods firm of J time‘s L. Am-
bler & Co. made an assignment to-day.
Miss Cora Wright of New York, is
H. 0. Carter on West
avenue. . .
Geo. S. Gregory has a new fancy
matched pair of sorrels which are safe,
and stylish drivers.
“Bob” Adams started for Now Or:
leans yesterday to witnessthe Dempsey"
Fitzsimmons fight.
George R. Nash has recovered from
9. short illness which threatened to de-
velop into pneumonia. 1
The ladies of Grace church guild
meet at Mrs. Levi Warner's, next
Wednesday afternoon when they will
have a cake sale.
Mr. H. L. Gruman formerly of Nor-
walk, died at Glen Cove yesterday,
aged 67. Mr. Gruman was brother-in-
law to our Mr. Lewis Hubbel].
Fred Shear, of Danbury will be
around in a few days distributing the
new H. B. R. time tables and canvass-
ing' for the introduction of baked-beau
trees.
The sale of seats at the. First Congre-
gational church aggregate to date over
four thousand dollars,
amount has not been :realized for many
years. .
of James McKier-
A ten year old son
nan, while coasting fell from his sled
and struck violently on his head. He
is now very ill, andbrain fever is feared
as the result of his injury. '
Richard Keith, aged 24 years and 8
months, died yesterday at his'residence
' on Maple street. His funeral will take
place to-morrow. His father, William
Keith, was buried only last week. I
Dr. Noble was in New York Wednesr
day evening to attend the annual ban-
quet of the “Bowdoin college alumni, of"
5 which lie is a. ,member',’ an&3*fi"n‘d‘e"’oiic.
Of the addresses on that very interesting
occasion. ___”__fl
The funeral of Miss Margaret Camp
was attended at her late residence on
France street yesterday afternoon.
Rev. C. M. Selleck officiated. The in—
terment was in the family tomb in
St. Paul’s churchyard.
One of our weekly papers last week- -
said that S. R. Hoyt, agent at the
Darien depot and Ralph W. Birchard,
baggage master at the same place were
soon to enter the railway mail service.
Mr. Hoyt says it is good news to him,
but it was the first he knew of it.
—~-~A fine line iii—ch}; and choice note
and letter paper—tho cheapest for the
quality in town atSUTHERLAND’s.
The total revenue for Fairfield coun-
ty for liquor licanses during the month
of December, 1890. was $59,018. The
amounts paid to the towns by the
county commissioners were as follows :
New Fairfield, 3395; Fairfield, $5486.40;
Stamford, $1,144.75: Norwalk, $1,108.-
65; Westport, $5725.80; Danbury, $1,-
829.70. __~____
Mrs. Helen Hannas, of Montana,
whose husband is proprietor of a hotel
at the head of the Yellow Stone, accom-
panied byher sister, Mrs. James Fields, ,
of Rye, N. Y., visited at Mrs. George
S. Partric’s on High street yesterday.
Both ladies lived in Norwalk some
years ago, their maiden names being
Newcomb.
Miss Maggie Livingstone and Miss
Susie Stone, of Bethe], ’while sleigh
riding yesterday, werethrown out of
the cutter by the horse becoming un-
manageable, kicking the cutter to frag-
ments, and .Vruu‘ning away. The girls
were not seriously hurt, but were duly
impressed with the indisputable fact
that it is neither so pleasant nor safe
for young ladies to go sleighing all by
themselves, as otherwise.
—Fresh pork 10 cents a. pound, and
other meats at proportionally low rates,
at Lyon’s market, No. 6, Water street.
A milkman, while attempting to
cross the railroad track near Cress
street, where there is no public cross-
ing, narrowly escaped bein smashed
up this morning, by the rst train
down. . He was almost upon the, track
when the train was on the very spot he
had selected, and if the horse had not
instantly-stopped and turned its head
around against its side, it would. have
been knocked on the head by the cars.
There is no regular crossing and the
railroad people have, set up posts at
short intervals, to prevent teams from
crossing, but itis a custom. with many
to drive to, the gond of the row of posts
and cross over to..'a.vaoant;10t, as. a
shortodttbSchoolsti-eet.. . . .
Such a large 1
y _
Ben notl,'The Mail Carrier.
‘lll
Ashe appeared the first dinner securing
the centract for carrying the in'arils.‘ ‘
r
' IDail‘y distance, 30 miles.
Cbnstant service of 1 man. 2 horses.
Beinuneration.‘ ' '$1.1.?}§ per day.
;}-o’.l‘he.outlook fora. brass band to be
organiZed among the members of Catho-
licUnion Council, Knights 'of '.Cdlum-
bus,- is good, and the project isfltaking
definite shape. Mr. P. H. LDwyer has
secured prices, etc. of the reguisite in-
struments, and will push the'enterprise
tofa ”successful consummation. The
band will start with eighteen members,
and instruments as follows: twelve
brass -moutlipieces, two clarionets, one
piccolo, . bass and tenor drums and
cymbals. ,
5 '. The consumers of ice are likely to be
supplied with an abundance next sum-
mer, “as large quantities of this neces-
sary article is now being harvested
daily, and of superior quality, from ten
to twelve inches thick. -Mr. Allen Bette
is filling his ice house very rapidly by
means often elevator, (a new process)
f, by which he can store from ten to fif-
teen: tens an hour. There is every
.reaSon to believe that our South Nor-
walk friends also will have a generous
supply of pure ice to make their
_Vf‘hucklc berry water” palatable.
William Norman, employed at Betts’
saw ‘mill was considerably bruised
i yesterday by a heavy plank falling on
him. The plank was being hoisted by
a derrick, ouwhich the chain broke,
allowing the plank to falladistance of
several feet. . Young Norman was not.
seriously- injured, and no bones were
brdkcn, but; he was dreadfully bruised,
‘firnd will be I laid up’foi" several days.
He was taken- home in: Mr; . Betts’ oar-
riege and is nowquit-e'comfortable. He
is a mist tlie'so‘l‘e support of his wid-
. 'o‘weld mothern'end'isne. brother of War-
rcnlNormeii, the crippled newsboy.
.‘. An enterprising business firm in Dan-
bjiizv ofl'erséagligudsome silver “lantern
“to; than-lost pepulsr railroad man run-
Ii‘i'ing int-o Danbury, the choice to be de-
- termined by ballot, and the vote to be
out out' of the firm’s advertisement
which appears daily in the News.
There are a dozen “favorites,” the
highest being Billy Fitzgibbons, con-
ductor on the Brookfi'eld branch, with
about 7,000 votes. One. vote is credited
to “Uncle Tim Smith,”and apassenger
on the train the other evening attempt-
ed to make arcportei'believe this meant
the genial and ever popular “Ed”
Smith. conductor of the passenger and
local express train on the D. S' N.
division. ____-_‘,___~ -
About fifty ice cutters came down on
Conductor Dyas? early morning train
from Danbury Wednesday to her-
vest ice on Lake Sympaug, which is
about a mile and a half this side of
'Bethel. As the conductor had received
no' orders to stop and let them Off at
the lake they concluded to get off at
Bethel and walk down the track to
their work. 011 arriving at Bethel,
however, the conductor received tele-
graphic orders to stop at the lake. By
the time he had read the order, the
workmen were alighting from the rear
end of the smoking car, onto the depot
platform, coming out in single file and
heading toward the engine, when Con-
ductor. Dyas intercepted the leaders
and told them to get aboard again, as
he would stop for them. Accordingly,
as they were just then at the forward
end of their car, they stepped on at
that end, and as the first one entered,
the last man of the gang was just get-
ting out of his seat to follow the line
out. Observing the crowd still getting
off, thelea‘ders, thinking the ordershad
been misunderstood or reversed, fol-
‘lowed close on the heels of the last- man,
. and passed through the car to the for-
ward and, and out onto the depot plat-
form again with the entire line closely
following, thus forming an endless cir-
cle of men in single file, walking ’round
and ’round,‘in at one end of the car
and out at the other, till Dyes, who
stood at the forward end hurrying
them aboard, ejaculated in amazement
“For heaven’s sake! how many 'men
are there in this gang ? ” then glancing
toward the other end, he saw in the
never-ending line a countenance
trimmed with red Donegel whiskers
and a short clay pipe stuck upside
down into Wondering grin, which he
identified as the same chromo that had
impressed him a minute beford, going
into the car. He instantly ' saw the
ridiculous Condition of things and put'
a. stop toit by stationing himself at that
exit end and breaking-the parade col—
umn at the car step, halting those a1-
reedy on the, car and. hustling the
others on board. ' It was a. grand. walk-
around and afforded much. amusement i
'tojhe otherpassong'ers.
.2 LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
j ' In continuation of the personal notes
furnished‘by our Special Correspond-
ent- at Hartford, the first instalment of
which: appeared in our yesterday’s
Daily,‘the following items of local in-
terest are given : .
Mr. A. .W. Merwin, of “Wilton, who
published his resignation recently, com-
manded the attention of :the House
when“ he rose'andread the statement
that although his opponent in the last
election hada plurality, it was obtained
through bribery, and he would retain
his seat against fcorruption.
The sequel'to this is a rumor in cir-
culation-that he has proéured, for fif‘
teen dollars, the Eaffidavit'of a man at
Gilbert & Bennett’s Wire Works, who
swears he was paidadOllar to vote for
Chichester. Such audacious corruption
as this Mr. Merwin will net condone,
but will contest to’h‘isla'st drop of blood.
Mr. Chichester says he knows nothing
of the case, and nslfo'r the man who
thus blackens his 'own character and
exposes himself to a conviction and term
in states-prison, Mr. Chichester' says,
he don’t think he has spoken to him in
ten years. No one, hOwever, seems to
doubt the ultimate seating of Mr. Chi-
chester. ', l
The democrats get a slight advantage
of the republicans in the House on Wed—
nesday, in the shuttle-cock game of ex-
amining the returns, thus carrying the
first strategic position.
Big-headed and big-hearted Sam.
Fessenden was , ubiquitous, and as
“ childlike and bland ” as ever. Lynde
Harrison and _“Doc.” Coolidge wore
that far-away look of “ parallel railroad
anxiety” that is'making'both of them
prematurely old. 'Those who awaited
the presentation of Senator Seymour’s
promised State R. R. building schemes,
among his multitudinous resolves sub-
mitted to the Senate, were doomed to
disappointment. It had been expected
Senator’s heart, would have been the
first one for him to eject from his sys—
tem. ’ '
ExLSenator Hill was dashing about]:
here, there and everywhere, like Henry
tof- Navarreiherintensest anxiety and.
and nostrils, but when he assured his
friends that he should stand by, as long
as there was a. republican plank to float
upon, all felt sure that our good Com-
monwealth was safe.
Mi. Maples was universally around,
and wore his usual sardonic smile, but
when the House convened, ho quietly
seated himself at a table in the south-
east corner of the lobby, saying in
every feature, that he was resolved
that, with entire impartiality, not a
particle of wreckage should escape his
drag-net, in the event of a general
smash-up, or going down, of old Con-
necticut’s ship of State.
The House took a recess yesterday
till the 20th, when it will reconvene
and proceed to re-elect Senator Platt.
At the date of departure, the House
was a. few points ahead, with the Son-
ate in 9. hole, and the future big with
possibilities.
Norwalk’s prompt and clear headed
Representative, Gen. Charles Olin-
stead, has occupied the presiding offi-
cer’s chair more during the week than
any one else. Young Speaker Paige,
has" thus far shown himself an easy
master of the situation.
During a lull in the Senate proceed-
ings yesterday morning, Senator Ed. S.
Cleveland was seen with both arms
clasped around the rotund form of Ed-
itor Byington of the GAZETTE, and giv-
ing him a most vigorous bear-hug be-
fore all the Senate. When fire and
water was seen to so affectionately mix,
every one seemed to experience a. feel-
ing of relief in the conviction that if
such “brotherly love was to continue”
there would soon be an end to the po-
litical deadlock. They must have been
a. long time, warm personal friends,
despite their political differences.
The Senate has declared the Demo-
cratic state oflicers elected as shown by
the face of the returns, while the
House has referred the returns to a
House committee for an investigation.
After the House has amended its
rules _so that a. recess for any length of
time might be taken without concur-
rent action by the Senate, a motion to
take a recess until J an. 20th was passed.
canvass the returns. When the House
meets again on the 20th it will still be
in its'first legislative day.
To-day was the Senate’s second legis-
lative day, audit was ended by adjourn-
ing‘ until Tuesday. The day in the
Senate was mostly spent in taking re-
ceases.
Gov. Bulkeley remains governor, and
. it looks as if he would be,for an indefi-
nite period. The House committee of
inquiry into the canvass of votes for
State offices, '. held a session this after-
‘ .:...!.
that this peculiar scheme, so near. our '
solicitude 'depicfed'ir‘i 'his dilated aye. ‘
" "and proposed as trustee of said: assigned
During the recess the committee will
noon. lAllifthe members, republicans,
{anddemocrata Vergpresent. They if
discussed the scope of their inquiry,
and without final action adjourned to
Wednesday at 10 a. m. ' The democrats
of the House held a caucus'immediate-
1y after recess to consider a nomina-
tion for United States Senator, but de-
cided not to hold caucus until the'even-
ing of J an. ~19th, so up to" date the
country is safe. ' '
"‘T"__"', , >“—~—
ATTENTION} 's'oLDIERS .r
‘ .Ex-Senator E. J. Hill’s speechvdeliv-
ered Wednesday'night before Bucking,
.ham Post, .G. A. 3., will be found on
our 2d or editorial page. ' ~
———«+»_~_..—
Rev. Dr. _VanAlstyne has announced
as the subject for his next Sunday even-
ing discourse, “Euchre, West avenue,
and Heaven.” A West avenue lady
suggests that his subject for the follow-
ing Sunday be “Whist, 'East avenue
and Hell! ” ' '
Alson _Howes, .one of the 'Evening
News bright, carriers attendsthe com-
mercial college, _at Norwalk, returning *
each n1 ht in'time to serve his custo-
mers.— Danbury-News. - - .
If Alson didn’t have to leave here so
early in- order to serve his customers
with the News, he might be able to
take up a bundle of - DAILY GAZETTES
every afternoon to the rBeentowners,
and they’d take like hot cakes up there,
too. » -
. DIED.
BRI_SCOE.—.—At Norwich, on . January 7th.
Leila Rogers Wife of film A. Briscbe.
daughter of Henry Smith, of Bidgefleld. Ct. »
SerVices other late remdence, No. 101,Union
street, on Friday at 2 . in. Final services at
.St. Stephen’s chuycthlidgefield, on Saturday
at 11 a. m., on arrival of 8 o’clock train from
New York. ' .
SMYTH._‘At Stamford, January 7th, Mary An
widow of Hon. Truman Smith.
Funeral s'erVices atllthe residence of her
daughtenlllrs. George A. Hoyt. No. 2-22 Main
street, Stamford, Saturday, at 2.30 p. in. .
\VATERS.TIn South Norwalk,-January '31)
$1311in Waters, aged 67 years, 3 months ant.
ays. . . .
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
: from his late re'51dence. 15 Day.street. on
Saturday afternoon at 51 o’clock.
KljlfTI-I.——In Norwalk‘, J aniiary - 8th Richard
'Ixeith, son of the late William Keith, aged 21
years. ‘ -
lSTRICT of Norwalk, 'ss., Probate Court .
. January 9th, 1891.‘ ,
.Lstate of JAMEs L. AMBLER, of .Norwalk. in
said-(listrict-Lan insolvent debtor.
ll HEREAS, the said J ames L. Ambler has this
day lodged for record in the office of. this court
his written _assxgnment of his estate for the.
benefit of his creditors, pursuant- to 't e? stat-g
.utes of the State of Connecticut- relatinizto' in:
eolyent debtorsanil. _~ .. - .
. nannASJHai-enceB. Coolidgotofsaid Nor-
walk, is in and by said ass1miment‘nominated'
estate; therefore, , . .. ~ _ 1. \
ORDERED. That. the Illatl-Pl‘aofjthfl appoint.-
ment, ap‘ royal-and acceptance,“ 'the. said
Clarence 3. Coolidge, or ofsoiii‘e‘ otherperson.
astrust-ee of said estate be .hca tand' deter-,
mined at the Probate Office. in. Norwalk. on
the 14th day of January, 1891..»at-t10 o’clock
ioreuoon; and that gublic .notice' thereof be
VITQD by publishing t 15 order in s; 'newspn. ei-
liavmg a Circulation in said district at least: ve
days before said day of hearing. , . 1t
,. ASA B. WOOD 'AR-D'Judae.
LECTRIU~—~——— BURGLAR
”BELLS. —---v--. ALARMS.
Annunciators, Automatic Gas. Lighting and.
Electric Wiring in all its branches and saris.
faction guaranteed. D0011 BELLS.- 2411) U1.
Samples maly be‘seen at' A. STOMMEIJJS-.. .
or Vt . H. SM 'I‘H & COB“;~ or.address..
cumulus RILEY..Norwalk...._
FOR SALE.
Aarerlisrmenls antler {Ms head 5.156. for 11TH
lines or less, 500.1‘01- Ihrce Unites, $110," week.
FOR' SALE or Exchau e.—The premises.
Nou'.‘ Camp street. 0t 80.71150. House
has 11 rooms,_ modern improvements. Good
ardenJ‘rmt in abundance. Apply to O. E.
‘ILSON. No. 3 Gazette Building. thB
8 TWO SEAT Family Sleigh, with pole and
shafts, nearly good as new. Cost $125:
1W 10D
will be sold for $60. Apply at GAZETTE.
A PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms. near the
Brid o. P $2,500. 0111
all? v 3WD own.
Apply to .E. .SON, Real Estate Agent.
GAZETTE Building. _
HIST sotfizfi'bfife‘tfii—rfidmkis
Office.
LD Newspapers, 50 cents per 100. Just the
thing to put-under carpets to keep l "
floor warm. At this office.
1V A 'NTED.
One cent a word for all aauea'h'senumte Wider
this head.
ASKING by Mrs. Gleason, Leonard street .
Norwalk. , '
Q SECOND-HAND Counter in good condlv
tion. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
N American woman as working house,
eeper. To one congaetenttodo tie
work for three adultss. oo Situation will 10
given. Address Box A. orwalk,Conn.
Novice.
HE partnership heretofore existing 11 der
the firm name of Jpnfies L. kmbler & 0311
is hereby dissolved; and ames L. Am or will
conduct the business under the name of Jgtngee
‘l
L. Ambler & Co.
Norwalk, January .911, 1891.
MISS mm: 2. BALL,
Voice Culture,
104'MAIN STREET, NORWALK. CONN.
nouACE E DANN,
-_E-X-C-E-L- S-I-O-R-
LIVERY STABL‘Es,
OFFICE, N1). 8 RIVER STREET
NORWALK. CONN
HORSES BIMRDED I:Y_ ’I'IIE DA 1’
01.: WEEK. _
EVERYTHING I-‘ERTAINING TO A Fl HST
GLASS STAB? r; CONSTANTLY
0N HAND.
in? museums: COMMUNICATION.“
WM. LOCKWOOD. ' A
REAL ESTA'I ii, INSURANCE AND no
VESTMENT SECURITIES.
MONEY To Lou
.nsurccod Plaan In First-Class Cmupanlen
011115;, Get. Main and White". Harwell.
.y . . '
Norwalk Chronicler