NORWAL L ,. N” _ ‘1 p‘" Vol. I. No. 23.’ Norwalk, 001111., Thursday Evening, January 22, 1891. “Equal. and Exact 3128251306150 all .Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or P0litical.”—Je17‘"erson. Price One Cent. THE GAZETTE’S TERMS FOR PAPER- AND ADVERTISING. [Entered at the Post Office as a Newspaper.] Weekly by Mail. Three Months (postage prepaid) - - $0.50 six “ ‘7 “ - - .90 Nine “ “ " - - 1.51.5 Twelve ‘ “ “ - - 1.50 Daily and Weekly by Mail. Three Months (postage prepaid) - - 51.50 Six ‘ s- K» n - - 2'75 Nine “ “ “ - - 4.00 Twelve “ " “ - - “1.00 Vii'wl‘lie date on the address label shows to what issue your subscription is paid. The 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 BY CARRIER ror. TEN CENTS A WEEK. Somme CorrEs, ONE CENT: WEEKLY. THREE (315:; rs. .ltl Jar/Iii S!t').~‘cr'i_utir)/Is Strictly in Advance. “Twin/g! Submn-ipti'ius Tc): (.‘culsu, ll'ccl.',7’az/- (1’)!" to the Curricr who delivers the paycr'. Terms for Advertisnig. [.Yo Hill‘s-rtismncnts of doubtful. nature are [user/ct] at (my price. Absolute uccm‘rtcl! (ma/'- (tn/ct"l.] ls ])AiLv.—All “Want," “Lost," “Found," “For Sale." “To Let,” .hc., advertisements ()uc (Jen! per word. Short Coiniiiei'cial‘ and other advertisements. 25 cents for live lines ; 50 cents for three times, or $1.00 per week. tncludinr/ ouc insertion. in. the ’wvt‘lfi/‘ll. Double the a iove , rates for double space. One column, one time. $12.00. Locals insert-ed among reading matter and marked with a dash, thus "—." 10 cents a line. Births, Engagements. Marriages and Deaths, ‘ when responsibly vouched for, FREE. Specnrl notices advertising time of funeral, 50 cents. :s‘u liberal discount ofi‘ered large space and long time advertisers. IN WEEKLY.—Ordiiiai'y and transient advs, 1 inch. 1 time, $1.00; each subsequent .111Sel‘t1011 up to 4 times. 50 cents ; half inch. half of above rates ;1 column, ordinary adv., 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 advertisnig furnished on application. A 10 per cent. dis- count oii all advertising prepaid for three months or more. THE GAZETTE J on PRINTING DEPARTMENT is equipped with the best facilities for turning out FIRST-CLASS Wonk of every description. All orders for Printing, Engraving and Book Binding willbe as well and reasonably done as anywhere. All communications should be addressed to NORWALK GAZETTE. 01715 JOBBING- ])El’-1R'I'JI'EN'I'. Mir. HARRY M. GARDNER, JIL, of New lork, 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 uiisatisfactorily done. DAILY GAZETTE’S Glassiiierl Business Directory. [.1docrtiscnumts under this It‘l‘fld ONE CENT per (inc. per (log/,ficc ccnts pcr lure pcr mach: or $2.50 per year.) .-l 7'7'011’31'1'11'8. J. BELDEN HURLBUTT. ) I Attorney and Counselor at Law, Loom 4, \up stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk. BJA’Ii’S. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N.; capital, $100,000; surplus, $14,100; George M. Holmes, president; E, L. Boyer, vice-presi- dent : William A. Curtis. cashier. ’ FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44 Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital.$200_.~ 000. President, James W. Hyatt ;_vice—presi- dept. E. O. Keeler : cashier, Lew1s C. Green. FAIRFIELD C UNT‘I SAVINGS BANK, 51 Wall st, N. Deposits, $430,000; surplus, 5:200,- 000. Winfield S. Moody, preSideiit; Martin S. Craw, vice- iresid’t ‘ James H. Bailey, treas. NATIONAL lSANK OF NORWALIV 51 Wall st, N. Incorporated 1857'. Capital._ $240,000. Ebenezer Hill, president; E.'J. Hill, vice- ircsideiit; . P. Price, cashier: directors. ‘ . Hill, E. J. Hill, W. G. Thomas, E. K. Lock- wood, J. A. Osborn. O_. E. Wilson, E. Beard, D. W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers’. Mer- chants”, llIaiiufacturers’, Personal and Family accounts are solieited. _ 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. TOBACCO. JAMES SUTHERLAND, Fine Tobacco and Cigars, Newspapers and Periodicals, iiig. Norwalk. ‘1 Stationerv and Gazette Build- NORWALK POST OFFICE. Jrrirul «ml Departure 0)" Ill'nz'ls. MAILS CLOSE. East and North. West and South. ) 7.15 “ South Norwalk. 8.40 “ East and North. 9.10 "' D. A: N. R. ll. and North. “ South Norwalk, West, South and Bridgeport. “ Weston. . . M., New York, West and South. “ So. Noi'walk and East. . 0 “ South, West and Daiibury. _ ‘i “ South Norwalk. 5.20 “ S. Norwalk, New Haven and Way _ and South and West. Silver Mine. D. 8.2 N. Railroad, North. i 8.00 "‘ So. Norwalk, East and West. MAILS ARRIVE. A. M., South Noi'walk, East and West. “ Silver Mine. . “ D. and N. Railroad. “ East. “ Weston. " South Norwalk and West. . “ South Norwalk. East and W est. . M.. Danbury. ‘: Sp. Norwalk, East and West. “ l). & N. Railroad. “ New or r. _ " So. Norwalk, Bridgeport and West. 0 aénak’n—H-Atc . . . . . . . . l—‘ v DOG! S U N D A. Y . MAILS CLOSE. 5.45 P. M., South Norwalk, East and West. MAILS ARRIVE. 0.00 A. M.. East and West. , MONEY ORDER OFFICE OPEN from 0.30 .. M. to 7.30 r. M. . ‘ ’ CARRIERS—Limited Delivery. 7.00 and 11.00 . m. and 2.00 1’. M. General Delivery, 8.00 A. M. md 4.30 r. M. . . Office open from 6.00 A. M. to 8 r. M. Sundays 'rOin 29.00 A. M. to 10.00 A. M. Lobby opener ntil 12.00. C. G. HUBBELL, P. M. TYPE METAL — FOR SALE. ' EVERAL Hundred Pounds of Old Ty e for Sale, at 10 cents per pound, at this 0 ce. MISS ANNIE E. HALL, ' _ 'Voice Culture, 104 mm smear, uoawunr. coau. Local Brevities. Rev. S. B. S. Bissell continues to improve quite rapidly. Mrs. Wm. H. Smith is spending a. few days in New York. . Water, water everywhere and not enough to drive 'a printing press. George Raymond of New York was visiting Norwalk friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mallory are spending a few days in town. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. L. \V. Keeler, on Summer street. The failure of the water supply is now attributed to the Water Commis- sioners’ office cat. 0 The LadiesServing society Of Grace church met at the residence of Mrs. George \V. Cram, yesterday. Miss Ida Judson, has been visiting at Mr. J. theater’s for several weeks past, returned to her home in Statford, yesterday afternoon. The body of the late King Kalakaua has been embalmed and will be taken to Honolulu by the U. S. 'fiagship Charleston, which sails today. Minor’Dibble, lineman of the tele- phone company has been transferred to Stamford, and Fred. Walters, the night operator has succeeded him. —-Coal at John H. Fei'ris’, $5 a ton, delivered. All sizes, Egg, Steve and Nut. 1w The polishers employed at the New Britain Hardware company factory quit work Tuesday. They claim they have been accused of stealing tools. BishOp Leonard who was expected to preach in Trinity church Friday even- ing of this week, will not be able to preach in South N oi'walk till Feb. 6th. From the number of double ripper accidents reported from Ansonia, we would advise Emerson and White to secure an accident policy before going out to slide. ' A delightful family party dined at Col. F. St. John Lockwood’s residence on Saturday last, the occasion being the 873d birthday of Miss Julie. Lock- wood, in whose honor it was given. State Agent Thrall, of the Humane society, ordered every horse 011' of the Danbury & Bethel street railway line yesterday, because their shoes were not sharp enough for the icy streets. City Sheriff Stone has served an at- tachment for $3,500 on St. Patrick’s Catholic church of Bridgeport, in favor of Patrick Garvey, the well-known builder and contractor of that city. Bob FitZSimmons is being showered with challenges from all portions of the country. The latest aspirant for hon- ors is Charles J. Burns of Staflord Springs. He is 6 feet 2 inches tall, 2-5 years old, and weighs 164 pounds. Willis S. Lee. a brakeman on a New York 8.: New Haven freighttrain, failed to stoop as his train came into New Haven under the Howard avenue bridge last night. His skull was broken and he died in an hour. He leaves a wife in New Haven. ——A. H. Hoyt & Son will for the next ten days sell all shoes from $5 to $52.50. Shoes at a discount of 50 cents per pair. See their storm slippers. Henry Kellogg, of Hartford, presi- dent of the Phoenix Fire Insurance Company since 1863, died yesterday afternoon. He was born in East Hart- ford in 1820, and in early life was in the steamboat service on the Connectié cut and Hudson river boats under Commodore Vanderbilt. He organized the Phoenix Insurance Company in 1854 and was its first secretary. A commandei'y of the United Order of the Golden Cross is being formed in Norwalk and will probably be .institu- ted sometime during the month of Feb— ruary. A preliminary meeting will be held in the American Mechanics’ hall, . on Water street, to-morrow evening, when the principles and Workings of the order will be fully explained by some of the Grand Officers. This is a temperance insurance order and admits both ladies and gentlemen. The public are cordially invited to attend the meeting. The funeral of the late Mrs. Susan Mills was held from the Broad River chapel yesterday afternoon, a large concourse of people being present. The Rev.‘Mr. Austin of Darien officiated and preached a brief sermon, touching eloquently upon the many virtues that had made the deceased so well beloved. At the close] the choir sang "Is My Name Written There?” a favorite hymn of the departed, who had ex- pressed a desire to have it sung at her funeral. The interment was in the Silver Mine cemetery. ' The municipal consolidation boom is booming. Mr. B. F. Fillow is able to be about after a severe siege of illness. . A new roof has been put up over the door of Bob Adams’ saloon . on Wall street. Mr. and MrsTW—i-llnBlascer will' oc- cupy the B. S. Blascer house on Sum- mer street in the spring. George Allen will give a tiddledy winking party at his residence on Chestnut street this evening. John P. \Vebber has purchased the Dana Bissell meat market on Main street and is now in p05session. Mr. James Chhperjbf Brooklyn, a brother of Mrs. C. L. ,Tenney, has taken a posrtion in South Norwalk.‘ Owing to insufficient water pressure the DAILY GAZETTE’S water motor is being assisted by a small upright en- gine. _ Three days yet remain in which to take advantage of the Boston Store’s generous offer in our advertising col- umns. _. Miss Mamie Hyatt gave a tiddledy winking sociable last night to a select party of friends, at her home on West avenue. The battle and massacre at the river Raisin, Canada, in which the Ameri- cans were defeated, occurred 78 years ago to-day. _ __ The only thing the DAILY GAZETTE now needs is more water with which to run off its large edition in time to sup- ply the demand. Mail Carrier Bennett’s horse stum- bled and fell near the Wall street water tank last night and spilled the entire turnout, Bennett, mail bags and all. —Coal at John H. Feri'is’, $5 a ton, delivered. All sizes. Egg. Stove and Nut. 1w The steamer Rosedale broke her shaft just before reaching New York yesterday. The Idlewild will run be- tween Bridgeport and New York until the shaft is repaired. In the twelve months of the year the number of deaths in the state was 13. 320, being 1,007 more than in the last year, and 1,238 more than the average for the last five years. ‘ That careless milkman came very near being demolished by the early train down this morning at the same crossing where he had such a narrow escape a few days before. The borough Board of Assessors met yesterday afternoon and elected A. H. Camp chairman. A tax of fifteen mills was made, and lists must be handed in by the 24th of February next. —Coal at John H. Fei'i'is’, $5 a ton, delivered. All sizes, Egg, Stove and Nut. __.-____ 1w It is announced that Dalzell, who for three years has played on the Yale ’Varsity base ball team as short stop and pitcher, will be unable to play the coming season, because of heart trouble. He received a severe strain in the side in 1889, while sliding bases. Connecticut pensions: Original, Henry Rapp, Rockville ; David T. Phillips, Southington; Asaph R. Tyler, Prospect; Charles \V. Sherwood, West- port; John B. Parker, Warehouse Point. Navy, Joseph Doogan, Bridge- port; Francis T. Priestly, Bridgeport; James Morrissey, New Haven. 1n- crease, George D. Buddington, Plain- field; John Ackerman, Blackhall. A number of Hollars along Still river in Danbury are flooded by the rise of the stream. Mr.-Charles E. Squires, of,Bethel, representative of the Danbury News, ca me to town a few days ago, and this is what he went through, as reported in the News: We had the pleasure last Saturday of seeing just how that newsy and spicy new daily, the Norwalk Gazette, is is- sued. Through the kindness of Brother Rodemeyer of the editorial staff and Fred. Taylor who is also connected with that journal, we were shown through the different departments and introduced to everybody frvom'Mr. By- ington, the jolly founder of the Gazette, to the “devil,” who was engaged in cleaning the new job press that onlya few days ago, chased a man down the stairs of the Gazette office and came near making “pi” of both the man and the press. Among the many new improve- ments in the building are private dens for each of the editors, wh‘ey‘they can write editorials, obituary notices or spring poetry, without being inter- fered with by “Citizen” or “Observer” who have just dropped in to suggest free of _,charge how a good, rattling local paper should be conducted. We predict a. brilliant future for the Ga- zette. e ——-Save money andibuyvyour grocerr ‘ ies at Raymond’s, No. 9 Main street. Numerous falls and tumbles are re- ' l ported during these, days of precarious 3 footing. O. E. Wilson has a capricious swim- ming pond in his front yard on West avenue. —Special prices on Crackers this week‘at Raymond’s, No. 9 Main street. Fred Briggs, night operator of the S. N. E. telephone company, Stamford, was in town last evening. Coasting on Ylhuble rippers within the 'city’limits of Danbury has been prohibited by Mayor Hopkins. There is a tremendoii; body of water- coming down the Norwalk river which is greatly swollen by the storm. Joe. Sherman, a brakeman on the N. Y., 'N. H. & H.'i-ailroad, had a finger mashhd at South Norwalk, this morn- ing. __‘ inell fell on the ice near her home on Camp street yesterday and dislocated her shoulder. _ —-Coal at John H. Fei'i'is’, $5 a ton, delivered. All sizes, Egg, Stove and Nut... 1w The heavy gale this forenoon blew in one of the large plate glass windows in the upper portion of the big Show win: dow of the Boston store. Danbui'y’s paid firemen, who recent- ly resigned in a body, have agreed to withdraw their resignations for a month at the request of the fire . commission- ers. __ ' ' The Danbury News oflast evening contained a-portrait of Senator David B. 11111, which looked as though the Senator and John Ronkhad’ had few rounds in a twenty-four foot ring. *Extra Florida oranges and other tropical fruits at Raymond’s. Wilbur F. Lunt of Maine, was nomi- nated for member of the national board of appraisers, vice Stackpole resigned. It is said that the President would have preferred Congressman Simonds of Hartford, but he was not a candi- date. Miss Ullie Akerstrom, the actress, who several nights ago was taken sick while on the stage at New Britain, has suffered a relapse much more serious than the original attack of last week. Her trouble is inflammation of the bow- els. She will not be able to play for several weeks. ——Hai'iiesses and whips of every de- scription; a full line of trunks and traveling bags, at reduced prices;black and white robes, blankets, baby car- riage robes, etc. at very low prices to close out the season’s stock. Every article pertaining to a horse, carriage or stable can be found at Dunn’s har— ness store, No. 50 \Vall street. tf. These be trying times for editors. Our chief was suddenly called to Wash- ington to help quell the disturbance in Congress and save the nation, while brother Maples has been at Hartford just staggering under the weight of his personal responsibility for the way things are going in our Connecticut legislature. But with such conserva- tors of the welfare of state and nation, how consoling it is to feel assured that the country is safe. —Try Raymond’s—$.50 flour. It beats them all. Memorial services in honor of the late Major-General Alfred H. Terry were held last evening at the United Church, New Haven, under the aus- pices of Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R., the church being packed to overflow- ing. The body of the church was oc- cupied by the veterans and local mili- tary and the platform by a. large num- ber of prominent citizens. Addresses were made by the Rev. H. L. Wayland of Philadelphia, chaplain of the Seventh Connecticut Volunteers, and the Rev. H. Clay Trumbull of Philadelphia, for- merly chaplain of the Tenth Connecti- cut Volunteers. A GREAT PERFORJLLVCE. g In the Pittsburg Leader appeared the following of the Frost ‘& Fanshawe Ideal Combination, which will occupy the boards at the Opera House, to- night: “Si Hawkins, or away down in Maine’ ’ was presented by the Frost & Fansliawe 00. last night to a roaring house. Every act in this serio-comic drama aroused peal on peal of stormy a.p~ plause. It was played without a blunder or a single fault. A. L. Fan- shawe, as ‘Si Hawkins,’ beggars des- cription. Every word and movement was illustrative of down east rusticity, while all coarseness was lost in warm- hearted and sturdy honesty. equally impossible to portray Miss Edith Harrington in her wonderful i1- lustration of that ‘true Yankee girl, ‘Minty Bartlette.’ The abrive match- less pair were. splendidly supported by other actors.” It is_ l Ben Allen’s famous Circassmn beauty will be on exhibition at 43 Main street ‘ on Saturday night. Borough Engineer Charles N. Wood, says it may be a week yet before the distributing reservoir will be filled and the pipes entirely free from air. a special meeting to be held in St. Paul’s church on Tuesday, 27th inst, to fix the salary of the rector and transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. The annex of Miss Baird’s institute on Orchard street has been connected with the sewer system. So deep was the frost in'the ground, a coke fire was kept burning all night over the line of the trench to facilitate the excavating. As George Smith, of West Norwalk, was driving near the corner of Main and Wall streets last evening, his horse slipped on the street car rail, and fell, throwing Mr. Smith out into the slush and inussmg up his clothes. N 0 ma- terial damage, however, was done. The annual dinner of the Yale Alum- niAstoeiation of New York will be given on Friday evening at Delmoni- co’s. President Chauncey M. Depew will preside, and speeches will be made by President Dwight and Professor Arthur Hadley, of Yale; President S. Low. of Columbia; Mr. King, of Har- vard, and Mr, Alexander. of Princeton. If the expectations of the Committee of Arrangements are realized, the Yale Alumni Association’s banquet at the Atlantic Hotel, Friday evening, will be the most successful affair of its kind held by the association in many years. The committee is composed of the fol- lowing gentlemcn: Messrs. \Villiani D. Bishop, J 1:, Gen. \V. W. Skiddy, Chas. Sherwood, W. T. Haviland, Rev. R, G. S. McNeille, Judge Morris B. Beards- ley, George \V. Wheeler, and Henry T. Shelton. Among the speakers who have signified an intention of being present at the meeting are President Dwight of Yale College, ex-United States Minister, E. J. Phelps, Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, J udge S. O. Pren- tice and “others. State Bar: :‘(Y of .’l'rmlc. 0f the twenty-one boards of trade in Connecticut, fourteen have joined the state board, the first annual meeting of which, held in Hartford yesterday, was attended by delegates from Norwich, Westport, Southingtoii, Manchester, Danbury,Groton, Winsted, \Vaterbury, New London, Norwalk, Milford, New Haven and Hartford. President James D. Dewell of New Haven was re-elected and vice-presi- dents as follows Were chosen: J. M. Bailey of Danbury, P. H. \Voodwai'd of Hartford, \V. B. Brothei'ton of Mil- ford, John McGinley of New London, E. J. Hill of Norwalk, H. H. Gallup of Norwich, E. W. Twitchell of South— iiigton, W. Hull of Wallingford, Ei'ed B. Rice of Waterbury, Fred Bill of Manchester, T. C. Richards of Winsted, Henry R. Towne of Stamford, Dr. G. J. Underwood of Westport. Resolutions to be presented to the General Assembly asking for publica- tion of statistics of the state industries and the publication of a state manual and for a law affording protection from itinerant merchants were adopted. A committee was appointed to report concerning adoption of an interchange- able mileage-tieket system by the rail- roads of Connecticut that already have mileage-ticket systems. Illfllihe afternoon representation of Connecticut at the Chicago fair was consiidered. - <‘.b— - - - The )[mumic Grand Lodge. The statistics of the Masonic Grand Lodge of this state submitted at the annual conclave which opened in New Haven yesterday, showed a larger death rate in the order during the past year than has been known before in the history of Connecticut Free Mason- ry. The total number of deaths was 254, being at least 100 in excess of the usual figures. The customary rate is 1 per cent, of the entire membership. This year it is nearly 1.66. The nec- rology contains the names of two mem- bers high in the order—Nathan Dike- man, Past Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Connecticut, who died at W'aterbury, November 3, 1890, and James E. Coei', Grand Principal Sojourner of the Grand Chapter, who also died at Waterbury, December 1, 1890. During the past year there were 610 candidates initiated and 120 afiili- ations from other lodges. The present membership of the 111 lodges in the state is 15,451. This is an average of 140 members to each lodge, being larger than the average membership in any jurisdiction outside of Connec- ticut. The per capita assessment, amounting to $1,985, ordered on ac- count of the centennial deficit, has been paid, and a balance of nearly $3,000 remains in the treasury of the Grand» Lodge. ConnecticutPresslelegrams. Specially Sent Over the Wire to the Daily - lVorwal/c - Gazette. s (71m Iv) 1c 1' EX TIL-101th] NJ 1: i’. Decatur, 111., J an. 22—A surgeon of this city has just completed a novel surgical operation. He removed part of four ribs of a cat and inserted them in the nose of a young lady, forming a perfect bridge for thenose. The bones of the nose had decayed and were re— moved. This is said to be the first operation of the kind in the annals of surgery. — — - ————<+>---——————- The Notcd Stallion- Sccurity Dreml. Horiiellsville, N. Y., Jan. 22.—The noted stallion Security, valued at $520,- 090, is dead at the Simpson stock farm at Cuba. He was owned by \Villiam Simpson of New York City, the pro- prietor of the farm. ,_,.,,,.‘,,,-_ . Waterbury, Conn., Jan. 22.—At 3:30 this morning Officer Bannon while passing the saloon of William O’Meara on Burnham street, saw alight. He investigated it and going to the rear of the saloon found a man crouching behind the bar. He entered and ar- rested the intruder who proved to be Thomas Burns, an ex-conviet, who was released from \Vethersfield a year ago. He was sentenced from Newtown for five years for burglary. This morning Judge Bradstreet bound him over to the superior court. Burns has made his residence in this city since his re- lease from state’s prison. «+- A passenger train crashed into the rear of a freight train on the New England road at Hopewell Junction this morning, badly smashing the 1000- - motive, caboose and two baggage cars. The engineer and fireman escaped by jumping. Nobody seriously hurt. AJI [38’]?le 41A" 38'. SPECIAL ENGAGEIVIEI‘T. OPERA HOUSE, - - NORWAILK. S. K. STANLEY, Manager. FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY!- Fro st & Fanshawe’s Ideal -:- Combination, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 22, 23 and 24, with Children’s liIatiiicc, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Presenting a repertoire of new and original plays by Mr. A. L. Faiisliawe and used by no other company. THnnsi)AY.—The Yankee comedy of down east life. “AsaJenkins.” FniiiAi'.—This company’s latest success, with special scenery, “The Country Postmaster.” SATURDAY MATINEE.—The artistic comedy- drama of southern life.“An American Beauty." SATUiinAY EVENING.—Tlie roaring comer v- drama of the topic of the day. “White Caps.” HEM. the Matinee, Saturday afternoon, the Beautiful Gold \Vatch 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- shawe. 1wdw20 PRICES 15, 25 AND 35 CENTS. Chart open Monday. January 19th, at Hale’s and Plaisted’s. H. H. FROST, Manager. FOR SALE. Advertisements under this head 250. for five lures or less, 500.1?)2' three. ttnzcs,$ljbr week. OR SALE or Exchange—The premises, No. 7 Camp street. Lot 80111.50. House has 111 rfomuis, molderi:1 improvements. Good gavrr en, rui in aiun aiiee. Apply to O. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Building. th9 TWO .SEAT Family Sleigh, witl‘. \ole and . shafts, nearly good as new. Cost $125; Will be sold for $60. Apply at GAZETTE. a PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the Bridge. Price $2,500. Oiilv $500 down. Apply to 0._E, WILSON, Real Estate Agent, GAZETTE Building. WHIST SCORE CARDS at the GAZETTE Olhce. LD Newspapers, 50 cents per 100. Just the thing to put under carpets to keep the floor warm. At this office. BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 34 inches across top; used but one sea soniwill 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. llobt. Allen or A. Austin. 3tp20 L 018'] '. ANK BOOK No. 320.2. issued to Mrs. Bridget Murphy. The finder will confer a favor by leaving the same With the Norwalk Savings SOCiety. 202.0 TO 18191 I '. OUSE. No. 3 Elm street. formerly occrfiiied l l by Stephen Comstock, to rent from April 1st. Apply to WM. E. DANN. tf21 WANTED. Onecenta word for .all advertisements under this head. OUNG MAN wanted in grocery store. Address, With reference. Box 368. Nor- walk, Conn. tf23 ANTED Two Furnished Rooms for light housekeeping. Enquire at U. S. Express 00., South Norwalk, Conn. tie; , ASHING by Mrs. Gleason, Leonard street, Norwalk. SECOND-HAND Counter in good condi- tion. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. N American woman as working house-- keeper. To one competent .to do the Wprk for three adults a goor Situation Will be given. Address Box A, Nor-walk, onn. Livery Stable. EORGE STEVENS would respectfully - invite the attention of the ublie to the factthat he is prepared to farms Teams and Vehicles for any occasion at the most ,reason- able figures,.at his stables,EAST NOBWALK. tie: , if 5" ’
Norwalk Chronicler