“444, v «Equal and Emmet yustice to all M 677’? 0 f Whatever Stat; Vol. I, No. 22. j 4 . w .1. ,; ‘yh L 1 Norwalk, 001111., Wednesday. Evening, January 21, 1891. ZETTE . ’ ‘5: ' . '- I ,. - ' ..’ i V a a ' g: or Persuaswn, Reltgwus 0r P0lttt06tl.”—Jefersom . ‘ 1 Price One Cent. THE GAZETTE’S TERMS FOR PAPER AND ADVERTISING. [Entered at the Post Office as a NewspaperJ .Weekly by Mail. ' ‘hree Months (postage prepaid) - - $0.50 Si X 55 £6 £0 - - .99 Nine “ f‘ ' “ - - 1.2a Twelve “ " “ - - 1.50 Daily and Weekly by Mail. Three Months (postage prepaid) - - $1.50 Six “ " ‘ - - 2.75 Nine “ f‘ ‘f - - 5.00 Twelve “ " “ - - 9.00 C'RrThe date on the address label shows to what issue. your SlTl)SCI‘11)t10n_ is paid. 'he change to that of a later issue is your receipt - for remittance. If you do not wish your GAZETTE continued after your subscription has run out, please notify us to discontinue It. The courts have decided that subscribers who do not order their paper discontinued at the expiration of the time for which it has been paid. are liable for payment up to the date when they order the paper discontinued. DAILY AND WEEKLY DELIVERED Br CARRIER ron TEN CENTS A WEEK. SINGLE COPIES, ONE CENT; WEEKLY. THREE CENTS. All i’TIaiI- Subscriptions Strictly in Advance. Weekly Subscriptions Ten Centsa Week,Paz/- able to the Carrier who delivers the paper. Terms for Advertising. [No advertisements of doubtful nature are inserted at any price. Absolute accuracy guar- unwed] IN l)AILY.—All "Want,” “Lost," “Found," “For Sale." “To Let," &.c., advertisements One (Jen per word. Short Commercial and other adv rtiscments, 25 cents for five lines ; 50 cents for three times, or $1.00 per week, including one insertion in. the weekly. Double the above rates for double space. One column, one time. $12.00. Locals inserted among reading matter and marked with a dash, thus “——.” 10 cents a line. Births, Engagements, Marriages and Deaths, when responsibly vouched for, FREE. Speeial notices advertising time of funeral, 50 cents. 3337'A liberal discount offered large space and long time advertisers. Ix WEEKLY.——Ordinarv and transient advs,. 1 inch. 1 time. 81.00; eac i subsequent_in._sertion up to 1 times, 50 cents ; half inch. half of above rates :1 column. ordinaryad_v., 1 time, $15.00; 1 column, reading matter, 1 time, $25.00 ; Locals in reading matter, marked thus —, 20 cents per line. Terms for other forms of advertismg furnished on application. A 10 per cent. (115-- count on all advertising prepaid for three months or more. THE GAZETTE Jon PRINTING DEPARTMEXT is equipped with the best fac111ties for turning out FIRST-CLASS WORK of every description. All orders for Printinrr, Engraving and Book Binding will be as we’ll and reasonably done as anywhere. All communicatigns should be addressed to NORWALK GAZETTE. 0 (7R JO]; RING DEPJR TJII'LY’I'. Mn. HARRY M. GARDNER, JIL, of New York, has charge of the GAZETTE‘S Engraving. Book and Jobbing Department. He is an expert and experienced Job Printer, and no work en- trusted to him will be unsatisfactorily done. DAILY GAZETTE’S v Biassiiio’d Business Directory. [Advertisentenis nnderthis head ONE CENT per line per dug/,jire cents per line per week: or $2.50 per year.) __ ill 'I "1'01: N]; J 'S . J. BELDEN HURLBUTT. Attorney and Counselor at Law, Room 4, (up stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk. BAIVKS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N; capital, $100,000; surplus, $11,100 ; George M. Holmes. iresident; E, . Boyer, vice-prem- dent; William A. Curtis, cashier. .- - FATRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANE. 11 \Vall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital.$200_.- 000. President, James W. Hyatt ;_ vice-pres1- dent. E. O. Keeler ; cashier LeWIS C. Green. FAIRFI «LD COUNTY SAVINGS BANh, 51 Wall st, N. Deposits, $430,000 ; surplus, $3200,- 000. Winfield S. Mood president ; Martin S. Craw, vice- resid‘t; ames H. Bailey. treas. NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, 51 Wall st, N. Incorporated 1857‘. Capital._ $240,000. Ebenezer Hill, preSident; E.'J. Hill, vice- president; H. P. Price, cashier: directors, E. Hill, E. J. Hill, W. G. Thomas, E. Ix. Lock— wood, J. A. Osborn. O. E. Wilsoii,E. Beard, D. W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers’, Mer— chants’, Manufacturers”, Personal and Family accounts are solimted. NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st, N. Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000. Geo. M. Holmes, president : R. B. Craufurd, vice- president; Geo. E. Miller, treasurer. GROCERS. GEORGE WARD SELLECK, _ Fine Family Groceries and Table Luxuries, 18 Wall street. N. '1'!) [Ll C 00. JAMES SUTHERLAND, _ Fine Tobacco and Cigars, Stationery and Newspapers and Periodicals, Gazette Build- ing. Norwalk. NOITWA LK POST OFFICE. Jrrir-NJ (Inst Departure of BIuiIs. MAILS CLOSE. 3.10 A. 3L, East and North. 5 “ West and South. ' "‘ South Norwalk. " East and North. D. & N. R. R. and North. South Norwalk, West, South and Bridgeport. . ' Weston. 1.1.) P. M., New York, West and South. 1.00 So. Norwalk and East: 2.40 “ South, West and Danbury. 3.15 ‘ South Norwalk. 5.20 ‘ S. Norwalk, New Haven and Way _ and South and West. 5.30 ‘ Silver Mine. 0.10 “ D. 8:, N. Railroad, North. 8.00 " So. Norwalk, East and West. MAILS ARRIVE. 7.00 A. M., South Norwalk, East and West. 7.25 “ Silver Mine. 7.45 “ D. and N. Railroad. 7.45 “ East. , 0.00 “ Weston. ‘ 0.30 " South Norwalk and West. 11.00 “ South Norwalk, East and West. 1.0) P. M.. Danbury. 2.00 “ So. Norwalk, East and West. 4.00 “ East. _ 4.05 “ D. & N. Railroad. 1.40 “ New York. _ 0.40 " So. Norwalk. Bridgeport- and West. S U N D A Y . MAILS CLOSE. 5.15 P. M., South Norwalk, East and West. MAILS ARRIVE. 0.00 A. M., East and West. > MONEY ORDER OFFICE OPEN from 0.30 A. M. to 7.30 r. M. . . CARRIERS—Limited Delivery, 7.00 and 11.00 A. M. and 2.00 r. M. General Delivery, 8.00 A. m. and 4.30 1’. M. Office open from 0.00 A. M. to 8 r. M. Sundays from 3.1.00 A. M. to 10.00 A. M. Lobby opened until 12.00. C. G. HUBBELL, P. M. __ TYPE METAL —— FOR SALE. ‘1 EVERAL Hundred Pounds of Old Type for Sale, at 10 cents per pound, at this office. _ MISS ANNIE E. EALL: Voice Culture, _ 104: MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN. Local Brevities. The grippe has broken out violently at Torrington. is in Washington. , Mrs. Lucy Wood. of Barre, V t., cel- ebrated her 105th birth—day, Saturday. Thomas O’Toole, now of Canada, is visiting friends on Chapel street. Mr. William Cotter, of Minneapolis, formerly of Norwalk, is visiting rela- tives in town. __ King Kalakaua, of the Hawaiian Islands, died at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, last evenincr. The champion bread eater of Nor- walk is “Vermont Henry,” of the Main street clothing store. Mrs. M. S. Treat, of 27 Hough ave- nue, Bridgeport, is visiting her broth- er, Judge J. S. Husted, at Waterloo, Iowa. The memorial exercises in honor of General Alfred H. Terry. will take place this evening at the United church, New Haven. ' The long talked of dog fight, between “Pie” Mullen’s and Billy Anderson’s canines, is to come off during the early part of next week. Smith Gilbert, of Georgetown, was the luckywinner of the silver Waltham watch rafiied off in Jimmy Creagh’s saloon on Monday night. —Coal at John H. Ferris’, $5 a ton, delivered. All sizes, Egg, Steve and Nut. ' __ 1w Mr. and Mrs. Sidney \Villiams will celebrate their silver wedding, next Wednesday evening, by giving a re- ception at their residence 011 Wilton avenue. p -_ _____ When asked this morning “What’s the news ‘3” a prominent Main street business man replied : “Alas! alas ! it has come to it at last. Hart “leeks must now go to work.” The Norwalk daily GAZETTE, the latest comer to the daily. newspaper field of Connecticut, is one .of .the brightest little sheets in Fairfield coun- ty.~—[Hartford News. ' Correct you are. neighbor. Judge Austin was seen this morning walking up Main street with a fighting cock under his arm. When asked when the fight was to come off the Judge answered, “I don’t know.” S. J. Van Stavoren, one of Philadel- phia’s leading patent attorneys, was in town yesterday visiting friends. Mr. Van Stavoren is the attorney of the Blickensderfer Type Writing Machine Co., of Stamford. A street car horse balked on \Vall street early this morning, and for some minutes there was quite a circus. The cause of his conduct was probably due to timidity superinduced by the slip- pery walking and his dull shoes. ——Coal at John H. Ferris”, $5 a ton, delivered. All sizes, Egg, Stov”e and Nut. 1w The New York Sun. this morning speaks of the portrayal of Joseph Surface, in Sheriden’s “School for Scandal,” by Mr. George Clarke, at Daly’s Theatre last evening, “as a cor- rect and most careful effort.” Gen. D. N. Couch is a most infailible judge of good smoking tobacco, as can easily be demonstrated by. anybody who cares to call at this office to'look at a nice big box of Turkish‘ smoking left here by the General yesterday afternoon. I Mrs. Frank W. Nichols of Stamford, the wife of the organist of St. Paul’s church died yesterday. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Hunting- ton, will attend the funeral, which is to be held in the Baptist church, Stam- ford, Thursday. At about 7:30 this inorning‘a carrier pigeon was started for Bridgeport from the Oleander Garden. Its destination ’ is the new meat market lately opened' in the Park city by Dana Bissell. A sum of money, has been wagered on the time it will take the bird to make the journey. Johnnie Slattei‘y, while skating yes- terday, fell on the ice. and twisted his" leg in such a manner'as 'to‘ cause a spike in the heel of his shoe to pene- trate his hip. Dr. Gregory dressed the wound, and the boy is now getting along as well as could be expected under the'circumstances. Charlie Gehebe went to his firm car yesterday to get some frost fish, and , found that some scallawag had been there before him and taken every fish. As he had promiseda gentleman that he would get him a mess of fish he went fishing last night and succeeded in catching “three suckers, and a bull; head." He did not put them in the “jug,’?_' however. ' " ‘ ' ’ ‘- , ' Taubert, the eminent German com— poser and pifinist, is dead, aged 79. The Indians at Pine Ridge will be regaled with beef to-day. f See advertisement of amethyst ring lost. $ . John Edward Bucknam has a stand- ing challenge to shoot rifles against anybody for 40 cents. It is reported that Wm. J. Ryan will be married on Feb. 10th, to Miss J ulia- Fitzsimmons. Mr. James L. Ambler has applied for a position with Wm. B. Hall & Co., of Bridgeport. His son Ernest has secured a situation in New York. Dutch Monahan, formerly employed at the Bentwood hat Shep, is said to be willing to Spar with any local pugilist, for any amount up to $1,000. ‘ It was Will Slattery instead Of John, as reported, who was- injured. by a double ripper collision on Barnum’s Hill last week. Senator Seymour and Representative Olmstead returned home from Hart- ford last night wearing that peaceful expression that told of duty done and an abiding faith that the country was safe. They both went back to-day to witness the triumphant election of Senator O. H. Platt. “Subscriber,” who wished to know wherein Connecticut had changed, etc, gives his views thusly : “A few years ago Connecticut had two capitals and one governor, and now it has only one capital and two governors. Quite a change, dOn’t you think? ” - Miss Mary Selleck, of Mei-win street, is the guest of Mrs. C. B. DeKlyn at the Gedney House.—[Sentinel. No she isn’t. The GAZETTE should have given it to you that she would be from and after Thursday. Smith Gilbert, an engineer on the Branchville and Ridgefield branch of the Danbury & Norwalk division, was fortunate enough to get that silver watch which was disposed of at J. M. Creagh’s saloon, for the benefit of a poor man, dying of consumption. The sum of $32 was netted. ". l The best “winkest” in the borough, minus the tiddly, is reporter Thomas, who has caught the craze. By the way, Thomas’s “imitation” is the severest kind of flattery. An . apparently well authenticated rumor has it that J ohu L. Sullivan has affixed his signature to articles of agreement which had already been signed by Slavin for a fight next sum— mer for the world’s heavyweigh cham- pionship. Henry Schaub, at the Bentwood hat shop, is willing to run a foot race against any man of his height and cir— cumference at any time and place to be designated by his opponent. He would prefer to have his challenge taken up by either Mike’ Sheedy or Dan Con- nelly, and would like to run on Satur- day afternoon at the Fair Grounds. On Monday evening Mr. James E. Jones of New Canaan and a Mrs. Wil- son of New York, were married at New Canaan. The marriage was made the occasion of a most enjoyable celebra- tion by a number of Mr. Jones’ many friends. President 0. E. \Vilson, of the Nor- walk board of trade, Senator E. J. Hill, and Col. F. St. John Lockwood, are in Hartford to-day attending a meeting of the State board of trade. Senator Hill is said to be all cocked and prim- ed for a speech, and if he gets a chance to fire it off it is safe to expect that Norwalk will get a good send-ofl'. The first annual report of Adjutant General Embler to Governor Bulkeley was issued yesterday. It shows the: status of the Connecticut. National Guard at date and its operations during the past year. The National Guard Consists of 176 commissioned officers and 2,451 enlisted men; a total membership of 2,627, showing a gain of 54 ofiicers and men over the membership of the previous year. The DAILY GAZETTE extends its 1:43" to United States Senators David B. Hill, of New York; Zebulan B. Vance, of North Carolina;- Daniel 'VV. Voor— hees, of Indiana; John K. Jones, Cf ArkanSas;’.John_._H. .Mitchell, of Ore- gon and Orville H. Platt, of Connecti- cut, who have been re-elected for a term of six years by the legislature of their respective states. Editor A. H. Byington deserves the hearty thanks of the veterans for' the clear and strongrevidence. he gave in their favor at the .town meeting, on Saturday. Mr. Byington has a ways [been the true friend of thesoldier, yet he has never traded upon that friend- ship. It is to be hoped that the veter- ans will always hold in grateful remem- brance, Mr. Byington and thevDaily GAZETTE. —-[Journal'.) “ " Thanks neighbor;‘we’ll tip our hat, juSt as Soon as the neighbors- send; us ’in anewonei ' ' ‘ ' ' - delivered. The Society club has once more dis- banded. _ _ Mrs. Chas: Guernsey, of Schenec- tady, N. Y., is visiting friends in town. Sarah Slushe is. back from the Bridgeport jail with a bouncing baby boy in her arms. M C. H. Dell, of Elizabeth; N. J ., is vi.,’ting with Mrs. Robert F. Adams, of Main street. Therewas a big fire in Darien last night, the reflection of which was dis- tinctly seen in Norwalk. The $150,000 improvement being made in the Park Avenue. hotel is nearly completed. , Fixed. St. John Lockwood, of the Park Avenue~ hotel, New York, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. P. Weed. Mrs. W. F. Bishop, of Belden ave- nue," has so far improved as to allow of her being up and about the house. All of the bank note currency of the Italian government is engraved and printed in the United States. The president of the Southern Pa- cific railroad, C. P. Huntington, boldly advocates the consolidation of all com- peting lines into a single corporation. Among the latest reported converts to the Roman Catholic faith, is Miss Hallie Voorhees, daughter of the In- diana Senator. __-_~ The ladies of Grace Church are busily engaged in making arrange- ments for an entertainment to be held Jan. .30. ' . OfiiCers Adams and Gormley arrested Wm. Tookey in Marion’s saloon on Beldenaveuuc, for an assault on Peter Kilboy. , » Chief of Police Buttery, who came out on Monday after an illness of three days, is again confined to his bed with pneumonia. ~—A. H. Hoyt & Son will for the next ten days sell all shoes from $5 to $2.50. Shoes at a discount of 50 cents per pair. See their storm slippers. To—morrow Brig-General Stephen V. Benet reaches the age of 64 and goes upon the retired list of the army after 42 years of service in the Ordnance Department. ' M. J. Mullen remarks that in the opinion of the friends of Pickles Ryan, that young man carries in his head more iron than anything else, since his late accident. Owingto the scarcity of water Louis Potter had to employ a man to furnish power to run his vapor lighting ma- chine, ’last night. It was after 2 o’clock this morning before the water pressure was high enough to do the work. Mr. A. C. Howland has just put the finishing touches to a picture of pecu- liar interest to g 'aduates of Yale Uni- versity. It is an oil painting of “the old brick row” and the illustrious “fence” of Yale. The joke is now on “Grover” Wilson. On Sunday evening last he attended Dr. Van Alstyne’s church, and listened to a most interesting and instructive discourse on “Euchre, West Avenue and Heaven.” Mr. Wilson was so impressed by the force of the doctrine laid down by the good Doctor, that he could not be held wholly responsible for his next morning’s experience in G. Franke’s barber Shop. Mr. Wilson entered the shop and after waiting for Six other customers to have their hair cut, responded to Gus’s wink and peremptory call of‘ “Next!” When this welcome word came, Grover dropped the New York Tribune, pulled off his overcoat, unpinned his diamond necktie, took off his high standing collar and took the chair. “Why don’t you take off that high col— lar?” queried Mr. Franke. “Why, bless your heart,” responded Grover, with an expression of countenance in- dicative of both pity and amazement, “I have just taken it 011', and'if you have your eyes about you, you can see it hanging over the collar of my over- coat up there on your hat rack.” Frankc glanced in the Cirection indi- cated and, sure enough, there was a high dickie collar astride of Grover’s overcoat on the rack. He looked again at 'Grover, then cast another furtive glance at the hat rack and asked. “For heaven’s sake! how many Collars do you generally wear at one time?” Grover promptly ' sponded, “Only one, by ginger!” then looking in the glass he observed that he had a collar on as high as the one he had taken off, and with an ex- clamation of disgust. he remarked: “Well, I’ll be jiggered! if Ihaven’t gone to work and put on a clean collar right smack over another one without knowing it—but that was a mighty interesting discourse on Euchre, just the same.” - . " —-Coal at John H. Ferris’, $5 a ton, All ~sizes,l Egg, Stove and . 1w Nut. / ‘being divided. 1'66 tonneciicuiPtessTelegrams. Specially Sent Over the Wire to the Daily - .Norwdllc - Gazette. HILL ELECTED U, s. SENATOR. Albany, Jan. 21.—Gov. Hill was elect- ed U. S. Senator by the General As- sembly this morning by a vote of 81 to 79. -' Demarest, the forger, was present and cast his vote for the Governor. LATEST FROM HARTFORD. Hartford, Conn., Jan. 11.-——Governor Bulkeley appointed Oscar Brainard, a lawyer of this city, executive secre- tary this morning. The democrats went into caucus be- hind closed doors at 11 a. m. At a caucus of democrats Carlos French was nominated for U. S. Sena- ‘ tor and received the support of the party. ~—- ,-..__ «’D—v ' Steeple Charlie. ” New Haven, Jan. 21.——Steeple Charlie began work on the spire of St. Pat- rick’s church this morning, he hav- ing been unable to do any work before on account of the ice. This is the highest spire in this city. my”. Court of Errors. New Haven. Jan. 21.—Thc Supreme Court of Errors began its session here this morning. The first case called was that of George H. Turner vs. the State. This is a Fairfield county case. TVashington, Jan. 21 .. ~— The Post states that the President has rebuked the civil service commissioners for giving publicity to a letter addressed by them to the President, in which Postmaster—General \Vanamaker was attacked, before the letter could have reached the President himself. The Post says that the President informed them that he was the best judge whether a letter addressed to him should be made public or not, and the action of the civil service commis- sioners was a gross discourtesy. —--~ --r*~——<+>—.————-—-— Hartford, January 21.——The elec- tion by final joint ballot of a U. S. Senator drew a large crowd to the cap- itol again to-day. Much interest was also felt to know what the democratic Senators would do if General Merwin presided again to-day. After he had left the chair yesterday, Senator Fox protested against his reappearance. Last night the democrats went into caucus to discuss matters and decided to go into joint ballot for United States Senator. -- ~44 r»- .i » - Danbury. Jan. 21.—The ninth meet- ing of the Housatonic Christian En— deavor Union opened in this city this afternoon at the Baptist church. Two sessions will be held commencing at 1:80 and 7:30. Supper will be served in the conference room. Hartford, January 21.—The Connec- ticut Dairymen’s association yesterday, elected these officers: President, Geo. A. Bowen, of Woodstock; vice-presi- dent, A. M. Bancroft; of Melrose; treas- urer, M. I. Bartholomew, of Putnam. No secretary will be elected by the directors to-day. The speakers during the day were unanimously against oleo- margarine. Papers and discussions occupied the day, and the evening was given to an address by Professor Brew- er, of Yale. ___.._____<+.__-_.___._ Washi gton, Jan. 21—SenatorMitch— ell of Oregon has been reelected by the Oregon legislature as his own successor for the ensuing term of six years from the 4th of March next, receiving on the first ballot every republican vote in each house of the legislature, thus giv- ing him a two-third majority in each house, and a majority of 36 over all. Little .Rock, Ark. Jan. 21—Both houses of the legislature balloted for United States senator yesterday, the result being the reelection of James K. Jones, who received every democratic vote, the republican and labor votes In the senate the vote was Jones, scattering, 2. , In‘ the house the vote stood: Jones 80; Jacob 26; Frieber, (rep.) 12; scattering 3. Indianapolis, Jan. 2l.—The demo- cratic majority of the legislature in caucus last night nominated Daniel W. 'Voorhees to succeed himself as United States Senator. The nomination was by acclamation after several speeches 'had been made commendatory of Mr. Voorhees’ senatorial career. The election will occur to-morrow. ~ ~40» ~»——— ————— Raleigh, Jan. 21—In the senate yes- terday the vote for United States sena- tor was 40 for Z. B. Vance and 7 fur J. C. Pritchard. In the house the vote was 86 for Vance, 13 for Pritchard, and one scattering. CO. "' Dr. T. Healey, of the horse car de- pot, will bring his sixteen children over from Fairfield to the children’s home in Norwalk next week. ' Eactliornolk Posihihce. The Post Office in That Growing Section Will Not be Disturbed. " It will be remembered that the DAILY GAZETTE announced last week that the East Norwalk post office would be dis- continued, and two new carriers Would be assigned Postmaster Doty February 1813 and the mail for that district dis- tributed from the South Norwalk post office. ' ' As we go to press we are in receipt of a telegram from \Vashingtoii, stating that the East Norwalk post oflicc will be continued as usual, and the previous order will be revoked. _ 4+» ._ _ Grace Church. The work of shingling the roof of Grace church was extremely diilicult and rather dangerous yesterday and the day before on accout of the ice having formed on it from the late storm. For this reason the work of putting up the roof timbers of the square dome was not undertaken. The church, as the work progresses, begins to put on a pretty appearance. The two ends of the transepts will have circular windows of stained glass. The windows of the square dome, twenty in number, are also to be of stained glass. The edifice is to be lighted with electricity, thus showing that the new church so— ciety is one of progression. ,— _———-————-—-~v-—ooo _.._. Gen. T. L.Watson and stafi‘,Col. Skin- ner and staff of the 4th regt., will rcp- 1'esent this state at the Old Guard ball at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, to-morrow evening. Capt. Rose, of Co. E, and his daughters, Fannetta and Julia, will also be present. —Coal at John H. Ferris’, $5 a ton, delivered. All sizes, Egg, Stove and Nut. 1w All! ( CST/”1.111511" 38'. SPECIAL ENGAGERIENT. OPERA HOUSE, - - NOR’WALK. S. K. STANLEY. filaiiager. ror. THREE NIGHTS oNLi': Frost do Fanshawe’s Ideal -:- Combination, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 22, 23 and 24, with Children’s hIatinee, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. Presenting a repertoire of new and original plays by Mr. A. L. Fanshawe and used by no other company. I I‘nuusnAr.—The Yankee comedy of down east life. ‘AsaJenkins.” . FIIIDAr.—Tliis ‘cpmpaiiy's latest success, with specml scenery, The Country l’ostiiiaster." SATURDAY MATTNEE—The artistic comedy— drama of southern life,“An American Reality." SATURnAr LVENINGw—«Tlle roaring comedy- drama of the topic of the day. “White Caps.” HVAt the Matinee, Saturday afternoon, the Beautiful Gold “latch now on_ exhibition at Austin's Jewelry Store Will be given to the boy or girl making the largest number of correctly spelled. English words from the letters con- tained ,1.“ the three words, “Frost and Fan- sliawe. ' ‘ 1wdw20 PRICES 15,-2.3 AND 3:; cans. Chart open Monday. January 19th, at Hale’s and Plaisted’s. H. H. "FROST, Manager. FOR SA LE. Advertisements under this head 250. for jive [mes or less, 500.j‘or three times, $1.7‘w‘ week. FOR SALE or Exchange—The premises, No. 7 Camp street. Lot 811x150. House has 11 rooms,_ modern improvements. Good garden, fruit in abundance. Apply to O. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Building. f1!) TWO SEAT Family Sleigh, wit}. \ole and . shafts, nearly good as new. Cost $125; Will be sold for 3560. Apply at GAZETTE. PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the Bridge. Price $2,500. Only $500 down. Apply to 03E, WILSON, Real Estate Agent, GAZETTE Building. WHIST SCORE CARDS at the GAZETTE Office. OLD Newspapers, 50 cents per 100. Just the thing to put under carpets to keep the At this othce. BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 34 inches across top; used but one season; will be sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use for it. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE. HE PROPERTY known as the Allen House. on Chapel street. Or will let the store. Inquire of Mrs. Robt. Alleii or A. Austin. 3tp20 floor warm. L 0:8"1’. ANK 130le No. 329.2, issued to Mrs. Bridget Murphy. The tinder will confer a favor by leaving the same With the Norwalk Savings Socmty. 2t20 LADY’S AMETHYST RING. The finder Will confer afavor by leaving it at the GAZETTE OFFICE. T0 REN'T. I_IOUSE, N0. 3Elm street, formerlv occupied by Stephen Comstock, to rent from April 1st. Apply to WM. E. DANN. tf21 WANTED. One cent a word for all adrertisentents under this head. ASHING by Mrs. Gleason, Leonard street, Norwa :. SECOND-HAND Counter iii’good condi- tion. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. N American woman as working house- keeper. To one competent to do the work for three adultsa ood situation will be given. Address Box A, orwalk, Conn. Livery Stable. EORGE STEVENS would respectfully invite the attention of the ublic to the fact that he is prepared to furnis Teams and Vehicles for anioccasmn at the most reason- able figures, at is stables. EAST NOEWALK. tf23
Norwalk Chronicler