l!
“Equal and Exact Jas
\---- .rs" >v\~
u. h .
4%... I \.
heart
o ' l . I i o a i l , . DE
twe to all Men of Whatever Sta/fem? I ersaaswn, Religious. 07° Pollltcal.”~—Jrflerson.
v01. 1. N0. gr). manna, 00...; wetness Evening, January-:28. 1.891. f ‘ Price One Cent-
I)I]'1]).
THE GAZETTE’S TERMS
FOR PAPER. AND ADVERTISING.
[Entered at the Post Office as a. Newspapch
Weekly by Mail.
Three Months (postage prepaid) - - $0.50
Six u 65 0A _ _ .99
Nine “ “ 2 - - 1.?»
Twelve “ “ ' - 1.30
Daily and Weekly by Mail.
Three Months (postage prepaid) -
Six or In 5.5 _
Nine ‘
Twelve " “ ' - -
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what issue your subscription is paid. The
change to that of a later issue is your receipt
for remittance.
If vou do not wish your GAZETTE continued
after your subscription has rim out, please
notify us to discontinue it. The courts have
decided that subscribers who do not order
I
‘1:
H???
r“ -1 ..‘
gémé
u u .. _ _
.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 \VEEKLY DELIVERED BY CARRIER
FOR TEN CENTs A WEEK.
SINGLE CoriEs, ONE CENT; WEEKLY. TIIREE
CENTs.
All .l[uil Suhscriplirms Strictly in Advance.
lrlr'ml.’.'.11/ Subscriptions Tm: Cculsu. 'H'cckJ’all-
It'll.” Io [Inc Currier mill) (l(’ll'l'l’l’.\' [7m paper.
Terms for Advertisuig.
[.\'>; mlcvrliscmculs of doubtful null/1‘0 m‘c
inscrlml or any price. .ihsolutc accuracy {/Iurr-
quchlJ ..
ls l)AILv.—All “Want," “Lost," “Found,
“For Silo.” “To Let,” &c., advertisements ()0!)
(110:! per word. Short Commercial and other
advertisements, :23 cents for five lines ; 30 cents
for three times, or $1.00 per week, includmr/orm
insnrlion. in. HM weekly. Double the a gove
rates for double space. One column, one time.
$12.00.
Locals inserted among reading matter and
marked with a dash, thus “—." 10 cents a hue.
Births, Engagements. Marriages and Deaths.
when responsibly vouched for, FREE. Specml
notices advertising time of funeral, 50 cents.
233-".1 liberal discount ofl‘ered large space and
long time advertisers.
IN WEmain—Ordinary and transient advsz, 1
inch. 1 time, $1.00; each subsequent_1n._sertion
up to 4times, 50 cents ; half inch. half "til‘l’me
rates :1 column, ordinary adv, 1 time, No.00;
1 column, reading matter, 1 t1]11€,=i‘-25.00 ; Locals
in reading matter, marked thus —, 20 cents per
line. Terms for other forms of advert-isms;
furnished on application. A 10 per cent. (llS-
count on all advertising prepaid for three
months or more. .
THE GAZETTE Jon PRINTING DEPARTMENT is
equi iped with the best fa-c1hties for turning
out liiiisr—CLAss Wonk of every description.
All orders for Printing. Engraving and Book
Binding will be as well and reasonably done
as anywhere. ‘
All communications should be addressed to
NORWALK GAZETTE.
OUR J0 If ”1) G I) EI’JR ’l'ill FX'I'.
MR. HARRY M. GARDNER, .J 11.. of New Yprk,
has charge of the GAZETTE s Engraving. Look
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
classified Business Directory.
[:1(lrrcrliscnwuls III/(ll’l‘ (his Incrrd ONE CENT
pcr line “('4‘ (ltd/,Jir'c cents pcr lure per week or
$2.50 pcr {Ira/z] .
A '1' 1'0 RN Ir} Y5.
J. BELDEN HUliLBUTT. ‘
Attorney and Counselor at Law, 1100111 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
IL-INII'N.
‘ENTltAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N.;
ccapital. $100,000; surplus, $14,100; George M.
Holmes\. lireSi(1§llE; it, L. Bloyer, vice-presi-
r Ant H ’i iam . . )ur is, cas Iier. _
FAilJlt-FIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANE. 44
Wall st, N. Incorporated 182-1. Capital,n~200_.-
000. President, James W. Hyatt {vice-presi-
dent. E. O. Keeler ; cashier, Lewis C. (:reen.
FAIHFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANII, 51
Wall st. N. Deposits, $430,000; surplus, $300,-
000. Winfield S. Moody, president; Martinb.
Craw, vice- ')resid't ; James H. Bailey. treas.
NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALIi, 51 Wall
st. N. Incorporated 1851'. Cap1tal._$240,000.
Ebenezer Hill. president; E..J. Hill, vice-
)resident; H. 1’. Price, cashier: directors.
l3. Hill, E. J. Hill,W. G. Thomas, E. Ii. ock-
wood. J. A. Osborn. O. E. Wilson, E. Beard,
D. W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers“. Mer-
chants’, Manufarlztuit'erls’, Personal and 13 amily
accounts are so In er . _ .
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY,“ Wall Std Iv.
Deposits over $2,000,000. sui‘lglus $90,000. Ten.
M. Holmes, president ; R. . Craufurd, vice-
president ; Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
GROCL‘RS.
GEORGE WARD SELLECK. _
Fine Family Groceries and Table Luxuries,
18 Wall street. N.
7'0 BJ CCU.
JAMES SUTHEliLANI), .
Fine Tobacco and Cigars. Stationery and
Newspapers and Periodicals, Gazette Build-
ing. Norwalk.
NORWALK POST OFFICE.
Arrival and Departure of .‘lluils.
MAILS CLOSE.
3 10 A. 3L, East and North.
' “ West and South.
0.40
7.15 “ South Norwalk.
8.40 “ East and North.
0.10 “ l). d: N. R. ll. and North.
0.10 “ South Norwalk, West, South and
Bridgeport.
11.00 “ Weston.
1.15 P. M., New York, West and South.
1.00 “ So. Norwalk and East.
hit) ‘ South, West and Danbury.
3.15 “ South Norwalk.
5.2L “ S. Norwalk, New Haven and Way
and South and West.
5.30 “ Silver Mine.
0.10 “ D. (h 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.
“ D. and N. Railroad.
. . “ East.
'1 00 “ Weston.
South Norwalk and West.
South Norwalk. East and West.
. Danbury. _
2.00 “ So. Norwalk. East and West.
.4
E
_.
H
v
J
H
4.00 “ East. _
1.0.3 “ l). «b N. Railroad.
. : .10 “ New York.
ll. 10 “ So. Norwalk. Bridgeport and West.
8 U N D A Y . _
MAILS CLOSE.
.13 1‘. 31., South Norwalk. East and West.
MAILS ARRIVE.
9.00 A. M.. East and West.
MONEY ORDER OFFICE OPEN from (1.30
A. M. to 7.301). 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. . 1
Office open from 0.00 A. M. to 8 r. M. Sundays
from 0.00 A. M. to 10.00 A. M. Lobby opened
“Hi“ ”‘0" c. G. HUBBELL, r. M.
...._ TYPE METAL ~—
F O H SAL E.
"1 EVEBAL Hundred Pounds of Old Type for
Sale. at 10 cents per pound. at this office.
—MISS ANNIE E. HALL, ‘
Voice Culture,
10% RAIN smear, rowan, cow.
Local BreVIties.
To “make a. raise”—take ipec ac.
Miss Annie Morgan Smith is spend—
ing a few days in the city.
—Prime Rib Beast, 14 cts. pound, at
Lyon’s market, No. 6 “later street. tf.
Howard Datz goes to Portland, Me,
Monday. _ .._,,..
Mrs. George B. St. John is visiting
friends in New Haven.
The front offlPiiineo’s bookstore is
being repainted by Al. DeForcst.
Fred. Waters of the Boston Store, is
on the sick list.__ #
Miss Florence Fitch returned home
to-day from a week’s visit with friends
in New York. __
—Sparc—Bib, 10 cts. pound, at Lyon’s
market. No. 6 “Tater street. tf.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. IV.
F. Bishop, of Belden avenue, died this
morning of pneumonia.
B. S. Blascer has leased his residence
to Druggist Hale for an indefinite
period. __ ,
—Twe11ty dozen 30 inch glass towels,
8 cents each at SCOFIELD A". HorT’s.
Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, of New Canaan.
had the misfortune to fall, yesterday.
and badly bruise her arm.
The Norwalk Boston Store will be
closed all day on Friday, Jan. 30th, for
stock—taking.
Mr. H. H. Baird, one of Bctlicl’s
most prominent residents, and well
known in Norwalk, is seriously ill at
his home in Bethel.
——A new line of spring
carpets, at the Boston
walk.
colorings in
Store, Nor-
_ tf25
Don’t forget the supper of the Ladies’
Missionary Society of St. Paul’s church
in the parish rooms to-night.
~—Ncw line spring dress goods, just
opened at ScorIELD & HOYT’S.
Miss Jane E. Lounsbury of Long
Ridge, is visiting her brother-in—law.
Mr. James Scofield. on Belden avenue.
—Big Line of Outing Flanncls at
SCOFIELD Ar HOTT’S, NORWALK and
SOUTH NonwALK.
A delegation of the members of Hope
Hose company will attend the annual
ball of Arctic Engine company, in Mil-
ford, this evening.
—A. H. Hoyt & S011 will for the next
ten days sell all shoes from $5 to $2.50.
Slices at a discount of 50 cents per pair.
See their storm slippers. tf23
No move has yet been made in the
direction of reconstructing the two
small bridges washed away by the late
freshet just north of Branchville sta-
tion.
It is said that everybody who attend-
ed the dog fight yesterday morning,
are to be arrest-ed. If this is so, we
advise Thomas. the ubiquitous, to hide
himself.
Deacon Benajali Gilbert and two
grandchildren, of Wilton, are conva-
' lescent after a severe siege of the
grippe.
Mr. Grover Cleveland and Mr.
Charles Anderson Dana were fellow
guests at the dinner of the New York
police captains Monday evening.
Owing to friction and exposure,
caused by the habit of wearing two
collars at the same time, Grover Wilson
is suffering with a. severe sore throat,
and abdominal trouble.
The fifth annual dinner of the Yale
Alumnis of Fairfield county, will be
served at the Atlantic“ Hotel, Bridge-
port, Feb. 0, at (5.30, p. in. President
Dwight and Chauncey M. Depew will
crate.
Mrs. Samuel Mitchell received at tel-
egram from New York, yesterday, con-
veying the sad intelligence that her son
Frank was ill with no hopes of recov-
ery. It is but a few weeks since Mr.
Mitchell’s wife died.
—P. \V. Bates at his monumental
works in Water street, has the largest.
and finest assortment of finished work
in his wareroom of any establishment
in Connecticut. lmeod‘37.
John Wilson, driver of a milk wagon
in Danbury, whose skull was fractured
Thursday morning, in one of those
runaway accidents for which Danbury
is famous, died Saturday night in the
hospital.
The new management of the New
York Star has a rule to discharge every
writer on that paper guilty of indicting
a (11111 or heavy line. This rule wouldn’t
hurt anybody on the DAILY GAZETTE
staff. ____~___,-
There are about a dozen batters
working in South Nor‘walk, who com-
mute on the railroad between that city
and Danbury, coming down, every
morning on Conductor Dyas’ early
train and returning on the 5:10 evpress.
A terrible mine disaster occurred
yesterday at Youngv'voo‘d, Pa., by
which it is feared 100 miners have per-
ished.
s
Samuel Nash, son of painter XVilliam
Nash, had the misfortune, yesterday,
to cut off the index finge r of his right
hand at Cousins’ shoe factory. Sam
will never “point with pride” with that
digit again. _
This morning’s news from Topeka,
indicates the election to-day to the
United States Senate of Mr. IV. A
Pefl'er (of the Farmers’ Alliance) and
the temporary retirement of Mr. Iii-
galls. _
Last evening, Mr. Patrick Slattery
gave a party to his friends and neigh-
bors. There was plenty of music and
refreshments, and dancing wasindulg—
ed in till a late hour. All present voted
it a very enjoyable time.
“If I was afraid I wouldn’t have the
toothache again I’d go. over to your
house and play with you,” remarked
the little Orchard street girl. yester-
day, with her face still swollen from
- her latest attack, to her playmate who
lives on Mei-win street.
A delightful social dinner to a few
friends and relatives was given on Sat-
urday afternoon last, by Mr. \Viii. B.
E. Lockwood at liisbeautiful home “on
the hill.” Dr. and Mrs. Noblc, Mr.
and Mrs. George B. StJohn and Mrs.
Wm. Handel Smith were among the
guests. _
——Harncsses 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 Dann’s liar-
ness store, No. 50 \Vall street. tf.24
“Thim fish min is ofl'ul late to-day,”
remarked a Belden Hill man last night
as a party of sleighriders drove past his
house tooting their horns. A half-
hour later another load came along,
and stopping in front of his house,
blew their horns in deafening chorus,
out of sheer mischief, until Pat went to
the door and turned the joke by shout~
ing : “No fish fro-day, thank yccs ! this
7 7!
isn’t a Frida .
A certain well known importation
from the Emerald isle who lives not a
thousand miles from Plymouth avenue
and answers promptly to the name of
Mike, is employed as a farm hand 011
Belden Hill. A few days ago, after
Mike was called in to dinner, he was
observed, in making himself ready, to
be brushing his hair with his employ-
er’s tooth brush. 011 his attention be—
ing called to his blunder. Mike ex-
plained: “Shure I tho’t it was wan av
thim what d’ye call ’cms—thim electric-
ity things that gintlcmiii brushes their
mustaches wid. ”
.Mail Carrier Bennett was seen glid-
ing away from W'cston during the‘ ‘still
sma’ hours” last night, with a load of
hay. As there have been several bur-
glaries up there recently, there was a
good deal of curiosity among the natives
to know whose hay it was, that was
being thus stealthily carted to the sea
coast. The explanation is that as it
takes Bennett about 3‘2. hours outof the
24. to carry the mails between the quiet
borough and the spunky city, he has
no other time to cart down his hay and
he is using hay now instead of tan-bark
for feed.
Franklin avenue sports are in mourn—
ing for poor Jack, the dog that fought
so valiantly for victory, and on whom
they bet their last dollar, died at 11:45
yesterday morning. The sports in
that vicinity cannot account for his
death as, according to appearance,
Main street Jack was the Worst pun-
ished of the two. One Franklin ave—V
noodle sport said: “I cannot account
for his death. He wasn’t properly
trained, for had he been, he’d have won
the fight. He must have died of a
broken heart on account of his trainer
giving up the fight, and didn’t want to
live after being defeatec .”
That little Orchard street girl, for
some childish misdemeanor the other
day, was called up to her momma, and
given one of those severe maternal
spankings, which neither mean any-
thing nor amount to anything, but are
simply a sort of perfunctory detail in a
child’s bringing up. The little girl
took her perfunctory punishment in a
perfunctory way, and cried vociferous-
ly without weeping a. tear, chewing
gum during the whole proceeding.
Mamma went on with her housewurk
and the little girl went on with her
bawling for a short time, when she sud-
denly stepped short, and with her face
as bright and her eyes as clear asa
summer sky, remarked: “Momma, I’m
going to cry just a. little more, then I’m
going to stop,” and forthwith she con:
tinned her weeping and wailing, which
she kept up for about aminute, then
skipped out, singing as gaily as a. lurk.
East NOrnalk.
An Important Meeting Last Night.
An important meeting of the East
Norwalk business men was held at the
Mayflower truck house last evening.
John Miiins was called upon to preside,
and A. S. Ferris was selected as secre-~
tary. After a short discussion on con-
solidation, free delivery,
matters of interest to East Norwalk,
the meeting got down to business. The
several residents present were in favor
of cutting Hoyt street through to Os-
borne avenue. as it would be of , great
benefitto East Norwalk. The question
was fully discussed, and a committee
consistiii‘g of Messrs. Morrell, Tyron
and Smith, appointed to take the
neccssary steps to have a town meeting
called and the project ratified.
Mr. Thiele, in an earnest manner
proposed that the fire bell should be
located in a suitable place, so that
residents of East Norwalk could hear
the alarm in case of fire. also that it
should be connected with the South
N orwalk fire alarm, that the residents
of East Norwalk, doing business in the
city could know in what district an
alarm came from. ~
Mr. Tyron, was for free delivery if it
could come from their own office, as
suggested and vouched for in yester-
day’s GAZETTE. He said that sixty-four
street signs would be put up, and that
Mr. Baker hadbecn engaged to number
the houses.
After the secretary had read the GA—
zETTE announcing that East Norwalk
would have a free delivery from its own
office, at which every man tossed his
hat in the air, the meeting adjourned
to meet in the old Methodist church on
\Vednesday, Feb. 4th.
New For: .1 Jurolr.
ME. EDITORZ~Y01UI suggestion of
yesterday, (which, I suppose is entitled
to be entitled an ‘ 'editorial suggestion, ”
notwithstanding those villainous black
sensational headings that preceded it,)
concerning the abolishment of the
South Norwalk post office and the city’s
Subordination to East N orwalk, meets-
with my approval. My approval gen—
erally settles matters—at least so far as
my own matters are concerned. From
the facts and figures set forth in Mr.
Hurlbutt’s article, it is apparent that
South Norwalk, while it is socially,
morally and otherwise, a. desirable
suburb of this growing municipality,
isn,t keeping up. Possibly this is not
the right time to say so, but neverthe-
less your publishcd statistics show it,
and current events give the lie to the
axiom that Silence is Jim Golden. I
am a Consolidation man, head, neck,
and heels. I believe in it. Why
should we pay six different taxes to six
different men, so long as we can pay all
six taxes in one sum and a much less
sum at that, to one man. I pause for a
retort.
But the purpose of this communication
is not to discuss taxes, post office, nor
even Consolidation, but simply to sug-
gest to the DAILY GAZETTE, (which has
some features about it that I don’t
object to,) that it pay a little attention,
(in the inevitable event of Consolida—
tion.) to the selection of a Mayor for
the big city of 18,000 people, we are
bound to be. we have but one name
with which the word “Mayor” is in-
separably identified. I refer to one
who has performed the functions of a
public official with such fidelity and
thoroughness that nobody ever had the
efl'rontery to come forward and say
the catch basins under his administra-
tion, were over half full, whatever his
own condition may have been; one who
never yet has held himself aloof from
his fellow citizens nor deemed it a con-
descension to shake hands with the boys
in the springtime. I refer to Rodney
McGinness, Esq., of Cobble Hill. You
all know the man; you all know the
locality. VERITAS.
Cobble Hill, Jan. 28.
[{mc ""us It PrrM-ntcrl.
ED GAZETTE.—~l\IiLy I ask through the
GAZETTE the editor of the Sentinel if
he will send his reporter to these 800
so-called petitioners thus giving some
of them an opportunity to state how the
matter of a. free delivery was repre-
s’ented to them, and whether they pre-
fer to have it from their own office or
South Norwalk. One ofthecommittee
expresses himself as satisfied to have it
from this office. Send down your
papers, Mr. Editor. They are taken as
fast as they arrive, for the people here
are beginning to see that the GAZETTE
is working for their interests, while the
Sentinel is trying to saddle upon them
a tax of one per cent. or more than
they are paying now, with nothing to
be had in return. ANOTHER HATTER.
East Norwalk, J an. 28.
—--vOO.
\ —-Save money by buying your meets
at Lyon’s market, No. 6 Water St. 'tf25 '
and other,
Cunnecticu’tPressTelegrams.
Since-tally Sam Overt/re ll’irc (0 the
Daily - Normal/.7 - Gazette.
1'11 Iv] 1.19015 IAII'URE.
, Hartford, Jan. 23.~The House con—
vened at 11 o‘clock this morning with
a full attendance. The report of the
investigating committee was submitted
The report finds that
the 126 ballots thrown out in Bridge-
and adopted.
port were not marked ballots in the
meaning of the law and should be count-
It also finds that no
been made for Governor, Lieutenant-
cd. choice has
Governor, Secretary of State, Treas-
urer. and they should be elected by the
Nicholas Stanb is declar-
ed elected Comptroller. he having a.
Legislature.
majority of the votes cast for that of—
fice.
In the Senate. Senator Holden intro-
duced a resolution providing for the
holding of a 0011Stltl‘ltlt.)llitl convention.
» - » .4 o >.
lllcgul Liquor Sailing].
Hanover, N. IL, Jan. 25‘.—A man of
50' sentenced to sixty-three years’ im-
prisonment for liquor selling. being
Convicted on 723 out of 1,000 indict-
ments! That sounds like the law of
some other country than this, but it
is what has happened to G. F. Kibling,
a citizen of Norwich, Vt, a little ham-
lct just across the river from this old
college town, the seat of Dartmouth
College. Every college graduate for
the last 20 years, atleast, knows“Kib.”
For a decade or so he has defied the
law and has supplied the ardent. more
or less surrcptiously, to all the students
who chose to call on him.
<4»
.Vr'u' 'I'Il r'uh'm
W'a-terbury, Jan. 28.—Steps are
being taken in this city to make the
new theatre project a reality. A stock
company will be formed with promi-
nent business men and capitalists of the
city, and some from New York and
Philadelphia. The plan is to distribute
the stock as widely as possible among
the people, so as to make the interest
general. after the manner in which the
stock of the Norwich Opera House was
sold.
_W_ ... ,.____
The Punch Crop Uninjur’ml.
Portland, Conn, Jan. 28.—Messrs.
Halyc, of South Glastonbury, the larg-
est peach growers in the state, reports
that the trees stood the ice storm splen-
didly, and the proportion of trees iii-
jured by the storm is very small. The
prospect for a crop in 1801 is very good,
and it is thought that the yield will be
large,
-. _.. .4-» . ..--_
l'I LJs s rim." «Inns SPOONEII’.
Madison, Elisa, J an. 28—Both houses
of the legislature yesterday elected
\Villiam F. Vilas to succeed John C.
Spooner as United States senator, by a
strickly party vote.
———————————— <»o>
.1'. .11. (I. .1. Nora-1s.
The third annual meeting of the
Ladies’ Auxiliary was held in the As-
sociation rooms Tuesday afternoon, at
3 o’clock. The reports of the various
officers and committees were read and
accepted and showed the organization
to be in a very flourishing condition.
The following is from the secretary-s
report: “The year 1890 has been one
of marked progress for the Ladies’
Auxiliary and meetings have been held
regularly during ten months of the
year. The Association has been assist-
ed in many ways through the several
committees. Among the few who have
left us during the year, we regret to
number Mrs. C. E. Torry, one of our
vice—presidents, whose efficient aid from
the establishment of the organization
was of much value. A gratifying num-
ber of new members have been added
since the last annual report, and may
we not confidently hope that with the
increase in membership the usefulness
of the Auxiliary may grow proportion-
ately. The treasurer’s report showed
the year’s receipts to have been $323.-
85, and disbursements $301.06. Ofii-
cers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: Paesident, Mrs. George
VanAlstyne; vice-presidents, Mrs. S.
B. S. Bissell, Congregational church;
Mrs. G. B. Gonagal, Baptist; Mrs. D.
N. Couch, St. Paul’s Episcopal; Mrs.
\‘linfield Moody, Grace Episcopal; Mrs.
Henry Selleck, Methodist; secretary,
Miss M. Wilson; treasurer, Miss G.
Taylor: auditOr, Miss A._D. Brockway.
The gymnasium class meets to-night
at 8 o’clock, and all young men are in-
vited to be present and witness the
exercises. -
‘Jrs. GeorgeiClarke, of New York,‘
was in town, to-day, the guest Of her
mother at “Clarke’s Folly,” en Pros-
pect Hill. '
l .
BISHOiR—On Wednesday, January 28. Grace,
infant daughter of W. F. and Jennie S.
Bishop.
Funeral private.
()LMSTEAIL—III- New Canaan. January 20th.
Frederick Boswell. only son of George M.
and Hattie O. Olmstead.
A hi I .CS’E 1‘»! EA"? W.
THE LADIES or GRACE eanicn
WILL HoLi) A '
Kaffee Klatsch,
FROM 6 (POLOCK T0 10 O’CLOCK,
Friday Evening, Jan. 30th
AT THE '
. Residence of'Mrs. Frederic St. John,
Corner of West Avenue and Chapel Street.
T iere will a:
’l‘ableaux, Music and Refreshments.
1t. Apnrissiox er. (:E’srs.
OPERA HOUSE, — - NO'R‘VAIJ—II
ONE NIGI T ONLY 1
Thursday, January 20th,
lleturn of the Favorite Actress,
Agnes Wallace Villa,
In Kate Claxton’s Greatest Success,
* it
,r- print,
I ‘ "i ’ .
I
THE warn] inane an!
Supported by it Supci'l) Company.
.11.}! (I IY/ F1 1"]? NT .‘5(".7L'.\.'ia'ii’ l'i
01.1 [1’ l'ELI/I ( 'o‘ i; IQI-‘IC 0 TS .’
7971.1 IN) [3’1 'i'la' ("fl'z‘r'il'lv'ilIh'h' .’
T111311. LINN NI'I'IC-l .’I'l()/\"H .’
l
Allll-I'lSSION, 35,- .'n') AND '75 CENTS.
Seats on sale at Hale‘s and li‘itiistcd's. 5t
OPE RA HOUSE, - - NORWALK.
S. Ii. STANLEY, Manager.
JUST ONE NIGHT!
Saturday, January 31 st,
VII
Norwalk’s Favorite. me Eminent- Irish
Comedian.
CHAS. ERIN VERNER,
snaffle???Flinnr
Supported by llis Own Excellent Company.
Wm. McBonag-le, —:- Wm. Murphy,
Champion Irish. Jig and Champion
Reel Dagicer of the Irish
W orld. l’ i p e r .
HEAR V‘ERNEB’S NEW SONGS.
Prices 35, 50 and 75 cts.
Seats on sale at Hale’s and l’laisted’s. 5t
FOR SAL/9'.
A(lrmrtismarmls under this head 2513. for five
lines or less, 50c._7'or tlrrcc limes,$1./‘or mew/.7.
OB SALE or lilxchaiigc.-—The premises,
. No. 1' Camp street. Lot 811x130. House
has 11 rooms,_ mmlerii 1111])1‘01'011113111’8. Good
garden, fruit in abundance. ‘Apply to O. L
WILSON. No. 3 Gazette Building. tflfl
TWO SEAT Family Sleigh, witl. mlc and
‘ shafts. nearly good as new. Cost $1715;
will be sold for £200. Apply at GAZi-rr'ric.
PRETTY Cottage of seven mama. near the
Bridge. Price 512,500. ()ulv $500 down.
Apply to O. E. WILSON, Real Estate Agent,
GAZETTE Building.
BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 31 inches
across top; used but one season; will be
sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use
for it. Apply at oflicc of DAILY GAZETTE.
WIIIST ”see in cAnns at ashram
Office.
LD Newspapers, 50 cents per 100. Just the
thing to put under carpets to keep the
floor warm. At this olhce.
Ti) .1.’ NAVY '.
OUSE, No. 3 Elm street. formerlv Occtfij‘ictl
by Stephen Comstock. to rent from April
1st. Apply to WM. E. DANS. H21
‘ECOND .FLOOR of House on Butler street.
1_ next Straw Works. Enquire of Bum:
SMITH. ~. , tfzt’
ll"; A'TJ'ID.
om». pen/o ward. for all (Irlrcrfiscmrarls under
this head.
ANTED Two Furnished l‘moms for'light
housekeeping. Enquire at'U. S. Express
00., South N orwalk. Conn. tf23
“WASHING 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 com )etent to do the
work for three adultsagoor situation will be
given. Address Box A, N orwalk, Conn.
1 ISTRICT of Norwalk. as. Probate Court,
January. 28th, A. D -
"h.
WHEnEAs, Application ‘has been-made to this
.- Court for the admission to probate of a cer-
tain written instrument as and for the last
will of Cyrus M. Ferris, late 'of Norwalk. in
said District, deceased; therefore,
‘ ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at the Pro )ate Office in Norwalk.
on the 3d day of February, 1891, at 2 o’clock
afternoon ' andthat public notice thereof be
"given to all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order in a newspaper having a. 011'-
culation in said District, at least five days be—
‘ fore the said day of hearing. . . ltp
.v _. ASA B. WOODWAli-D. Judge.
Norwalk Chronicler