I.
44w. .
Ono Cent.
.-l.l;solu!cly In rlcpcn (lent.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2-, 1891.
.ldvcrhsnlg copy is of prune Impor-
(zmcr. TIL/cc (into over ICU Ponder 1.6——
smdg/ it—usc common words and smalé
ones. Avoid luu'kncg/cd terms. Try
(and ()c Micros-fling in what you have to
say, and don’t think (/Iaz‘ cvcryborly'ls
as 'HIMC/I, infcrcsz‘cd in your ()umozcss as
you are yourself. _ Divcst yourself of
your own personality, and be as much
of c msfomcr while you are writing as
you cam—11. C. Brown.
’___—_——-“._———.——-
- 'I'IIE II’E--I'I.‘IH;R.
1‘7()/‘(’('(‘t8i,7'r)l‘ (0-day: Fair; Tuesday,
{ig/zl snow and colder weather.
_L___.._._L.__. , - o o . . .,.___-
.80 U} 31-21012? IVA 13K.
Have you seen Mike’s new hat?
:3. J}. 5.:—
Minnehaha Division, S. of T., meets
to-night.
" 3’. £3.
The \Vheel Club elect ollicers \Ved-
nesday evening.
“Glad” says he wears arctic rubbers
to prevent waking Sam up.
‘.' .-» 1!.
' ‘ ’ v I.
Miss Lulu Joyce, who was supposed
to be past recovery from sickness two
weeks ago, was able to sit up yesterday.
The County commissioners meet
Wednesday to complete the liquor hear-
Ings.
John F. Crowley of St. Louis, the
sprinter, is stopping at the Mahackemo
for a few days.
The boat, Lucy Fox, is at \Vilson
Point with El Mora bituminous coal
for Danbury.
Savage & Skefton have the contract
for building the retaining wall at Sau-
gutuck for the Consolidated B. R. CO.
H
Louis Sheldon has accepted a posi-
tion with the Norwalk and South Nor—
walk Electric LightvCog
7- ‘A‘ u
At the close of a lively U. G. T. R.A.
meeting yesterday afternoon, three
names were added to the pledge book.
I". If. Byxbee has started a restaur-
ant on Railroad Place which he is hav-
ing painted and ornamented in great
style.
Raymond Bros. contemplate building
a large grocery and ship chandlery
store, corner of Tolles and ‘ \Vater
streets.
7“ 7: 7F
“Gullcd” is a good word for the enter—
prising DAILY GAZETTE, but “Obtuse”
would fit the Sentinel like one of
Swords’ Prince Albert coats.
“Alert” Husted and George Roberts
of East Norwalk, have returned to the
trainship “St. Mary’s” after a few days’
visit with their parents.
‘ . J!— A’.
* ~
Vm. Doyle and H. Van Name, Old
oll'enders, were fined 02 ch $5 and costs
for drunkenness, by Judge Knapp this
morning. The case of B. Roberts, for
same offense, was postponed until next
Saturday.
Yesterday a brakeman on the through
freight train from the Derby road, was
struck by the corner of the projecting
platform roof at the depot in this city
and had his head badly bruised. He
was not seriously injured, but it was a
narrow escape.
The twaddle 'of some anonymous
scribbler of this place in last week’s
Hour about one part of the town de-
siring to swallow some other part by
annexation, is true in no sense unless
in the case of this city in its proposi—
tion to seize East Norwalk before as
ccrtaining by a legal poll whethe a 711(6-
jorify of the people over there are wil—
ling to submit to such an arrangement.
One other proposition is that the en-
tire township shall be incorporated as
one city. This is not a proposition to
coerce anybody, but means the volun-
tary abolition of the present borough
and city lines and a grand union of the
dissevered fragment as one harmonious
whole. In order that this result may
either succeed or fail of accomplishment
it must be determined by the votes,
when so ordered, of (I larger/30] of the
electors of the whole township.
e:- -:<-
A Considerable idle talk, intended by
designing persons to deceive and prej-
udice the public against town Consoli-
dation is afloat in the city to the effect
that the city and borough are “two dis-
tinct business centers.” XVere this
true, it would Constitute neither a valid
nor insurmountable objection. But it
is not true. Several of the largest mer-
cantile houses in the town transact their
business in both city and borough. We
note the following: The Boston Store,
dry goods; Comstock Bros, clothiers;
Glover At Olsen, boots and shoes; Sco-
ficld A: Hoyt, dry goods; C. B. DeKlyn,
baker, and others. The manufacturing
business is separated only by the
short distance between the Butler
street straw factory and the Bentwood
hat works; then we have the N orwalk
and South Norwalk Electric Light Co.
vith its large interests in both places;
hundreds of people live in both places
and work in either; many citizens pat-
ronize the borough stores, coal and
lumber dealers, and many boroughites
trade in the city ; and if the city jour-
nals had no patronage in the town out—
side its corporate limits, their owners
would soon realize the fact that, as a
“distinct center” for the newspaper
business, the city was a dismal failure.
A _.._ .5.
Yesterday morning at an early hour
‘ ‘Gene” Kinney arrayed himself in his
best Sunday clothes, with an immacu-
late shirt front and blazing diamond,
determined to spend the. day with his
best girl. We say “best girl,”because
“Gene” has so many girls that when he
goes out of tOwn to see her, it is evi-
dent that she must be his best. Secur-
ing one Of Solman’s best carriages with
blood red wheels, “Gene” races away
for Weston, where the day is spent in
love and happiness. Promptly at six
o’clock in the evening “Gene” returns
to the City Hotel, his clothes and hat
bespattered with mud, his shirt front
rumpled as though he had been wrest-
ling with angels. To see “Gene” in
such a condition naturally called forth
numerous remarks. “Can’t help it,
boys; would have fixed up before com-
ing to supper, but left the key to the
little red-curtained room in my other
pants, and can’t get in until half past
nine, when the watchman goes on du—
ty.” After divesting himself of these
remarks he wandered into the dining
room, where he cleaned everything off
the table and created a panic in the
kitchen. As soon as he found that noth-
ing more was to be had, he returnedto
the reading room and stretching him—
self out at full length upon one chair,
his number elevens completely filling
another, he gave himself up to thoughts
of love. Soon a slight purring sound
was heard, which gradually broke into
a roar so long and loud that people
passing, looked in to see if the electric
light was out Of order, but “Gene”
slept on. In this condition the DAILY
GAZETTE reporter found him when he
returned from church. ‘ Seeing J inniiy
behind the desk, and being always on
the lookout for an item, the reporter
suggested that it would be a good idea
for “Gene” to sleep where he bought it.
Being assured that “Gene” was strictly
temperate and never drank anything
but ginger, (which the reporter was
doubtful of), the reporter concluded to
sit himself down and hear what others
thought of “Gene’s” condition. The
first to appear was “Mike,” and at the
first glance came the remark -. “Say,
Jim, where did he get it?” Next came
Diamond, who had just returned from
a similar excursion as “Gene’s,” to
Bridgeport, and without waiting to get
inside the door yelled: “Say, Jim, that
is a pretty looking sign to have on ex—
hibition Sunday night; where in the
world did he get such a shot?” &c. The
last was Buckley, who had a suspicious
looking bag in his hand, as though he
had been to Bridgeport on some such
similar errand as Diamond. Hearing
the purring sound, he glanced at
“Gene.” One glance was enough. and
turning to Jimmy, he said: “Well, by
gosh! if Kinney ain’t full again ; where
do you suppose he got such a j ag?”
How long this would have continued
no one knows, but “Gene”was sudden-
ly brought to himself and his surround-
ings by hearing “Mike” say, “Great
J ehosaphat! there goes ‘Old Chair
Bottom,’ and he sized up ‘Gcne.’ too.”
\Vith one bound “Gene” was on his
feet, and without waiting to get into
his overcoat, he dashed for his room,
taking good care to go in an opposite
direction from that taken by “Chair
Bottom. ”
,Persuasivc Arguments of a. Policeman.
“Come, you can’t sit here,” said the
policeman, thrusting his club into the
man’s ribs and twisting it around some—
what after the fashion of a gimlet that the
tired \vayfarer might realize what a beauti-
ful implement of torture :1 policeman’s
club was. “Come, get out, I say. N 0 leaf-
in g around here.”
"I ain’t loafin’,” was the answer, “I’m
just rcstin’.”
“You can’t rest around here.”
“Not if I don’t make any trouble?”
“No, you can’t stay. Come, move on. i
:an’t stand here all night.”
“Not if I throw away this cigar that I
found on the ground here.”
“No, you got to get.”
“I ain’t makin’ any trouble.”
“Can’t help it.”
“Say, Mr. Policeman, I’m tired.”
“You make me tired.”
“I. ain’t got no place to go.”
“If you don’t hurry 11p I’ll find some
place for you to go pretty quick.”
“Lock me up?”
“Yes, and mighty quick.” ~
“\Vell, I guess I’d better be a. movin’
then. I don’t want to be locked up.”
“Get a move on you,” said the police-
man, giving the other a punch in the ribs
for about the tenth time.
“All right,” said the man, limping off.
“Say,” he said, turning, “I guess I’ll
move to Russia. You fellows knock ’em
all out over there.”
“VVhat’s that?” said the policeman, ad-
vancing threateningly.
"I said it must be pretty cold in Russia
those nights.”
-—.°. —-
DAI L Y.
I view over the remains.
“Better not give me any of your talk,” ’
said the defender of the law, and the other .
thought that discretion was the better part
of valor.--~New York Tribune.
Value of Newspaper Advertising.
N R‘W A
AGAINST IIISII ACTION
A Presidential l‘lessago Regarding
Secretary l‘Il'nuloni’s Successor.
CHANGE IN THE LAW URGEI
The Ten Day Lilnit, Says the Chief Mag.
istrate, Involves Undue Haste and
Even Indelicacy—BII'. “’indoni’s
Late Associates Eulogizo Him.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2,—The present statt
of the law as to filling a vacancy occasion
ed by the death, of the head Of a depart
ment was the subject of a message sent t(
congress Saturday. After referring to Sec
retary Windom’s death the president says
I transmit herewith an opinion of the attor
ney general, from whicbit will be seen that un
der the statutes in force no oflicer in the trcas
ury department, or other person designated by
me, can exercise the duties of secretary of tlu
treasury for a longer period than ten days
This limitation is, I am sure, unwise, and neces
sarily involves, in such case as that now pro
sented, undue haste and even indelicacy. Thc
president should not be required to take up thl
question of selection of. a successor before ths
last offices of affection and respect have beer
paid to the dead. If the proprieties of an 00
casionassad as that which now overshadow:
us are observed, possibly one-half of the brie:
time allowed is gone before, with due regart
to the decencies of life, the president and those
with whom he should advise can take up the
consideration of the, grave duty of selecting a
head for one of the greatest departments of th(
government.
Hasty Action Opposed.
Hasty action by the senate is also necessarily
involed, and geographical limitations are prac
tically imposed by the necessity of selecting
some one who can reach the capital and talu
the necessary oath of office before the expira
tion of ten days.
It may be a. very proper restriction of tln
power of the president in this connection tha:
he shall not designate for any great length 0
time a person to discharge these importan‘
duties who has not- been confirmed by th(
senate; but there would seem to be no reaso:
why one Of the assistant secretaries of the do
partment where the vacancy exists might not
discharge the duties of secretary untilasuc
cessor is selected, confirmed and qualified.
The inconvenience of this limitation wa:
' made apparent at the time of the death of Sec
rotary Folger. President Arthur in that cas¢
allowed one of the assistant secretaries who hac
been designated to act in the absence of the sec
rotary to continue in the discharge of such du
ties for ten days, then designated the same per
son to discharge the duties for a further tern
of ten days and then made a temporary up
pointmcnt as secretary in order to secure thI
consideration that he needed in filling this im
portant place.
Urges llIodificution of the Law.
I recommend such a modification of the exist
ing law as will permit the first or sole assistant
or in the case of the treasury department
where the assistants are not graded, that om
who may be designated by the president, to dis
charge the duties of the head of the dcpartmen‘
until a successor is appointed and qualified.
The message and the opinion were re
ferred to the judiciary committees of flu
senate and house.
THE TRIBUTE 01“ ASSOCIATES.
Officials Eulogize the lllfcmorj
of Their Dead Chief.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—A meeting 0:
treasury officials was held at 3 o’clock
Saturday afternoon, Assistant Secretary
Spaulding presiding. Assistant Secretary
Nettlcton from the committee to prepare
resolutions presented the following, which
were unanimously adopted. N0 addresses
were made:
The sudden death of the Hon. William Win.
dom. late secretary of the treasury, in th£
height of his powers and the fullness of his
usefulness and fame, brings to us in commor
with all his countrymen a sense of irreparable
loss.
A man who from humblcst beginning reached
and held a. noble eminence without forgetting
the interests of the humble; a citizen whc
through thirty years in exalted public station
proved that political activity and success are
compatible with a pure and reverent life: a
vigorous partisan. who never placed his party‘s
interest before his country's welfare; it states-
man and patriot who with clear vision and
splendid courage steadily refused to sacrifice
enduring principles to ephemeral success—the
name and memory of William W'indom needs
no monument. For ten years a representative
in congress. twelve years in the United States
senate, twice called to administer the finances
of the nation, in all these positions of honor,
trust and influence he easily ranked among the
natural leaders of men, rendered services tc
his country and his time which few have equaled,
and left a record without a stain.
A Private Grief.
To the officers and employes of the great do
partmcnt of which at his death he was the hon
ored head this event comes with the force of 5
private and peculiar grief. ‘Nhilo he was offi-
cially our chief, he caused us to feel that he was
very much more our associate, coworker and
friend; With a. sweetness of spirit which never
wearicd. there was allied in him a. quiet firm-
ness which none could misunderstand, and
revealed the rounded strength of a great char
acter. His instinctive sense of justice, which
was never clouded by interest nor warped by
prejudice, permitted no subordinate to ask a
second time for the redress of a real grievance
A Heroic Death.
With the sense of public and personal be-
reavement inseparable from the loss of such a
man and statesman, it remains a consoling
thought, that the manner of his departure was
permitted to be such as the greatest and besl
might desire, and such as must emphasize in
the minds Of men the memory of his distin-
guished life and work.
To Mrs. Windom, the worthy companion 01
our departed chief and friend, and the stricken
group at her fireside. we tender a sympathy
born of common sorrow. The memory of such
a husband and father is a precious inheritance
for his family, as the memory and career 01
Treasury
such a patriot are a priceless legacy to his coun-'
try.
Secretary \Vindonl’s Funeral.
\VAsnINGTON, Feb. ‘3.—Thc funeral ser-
vices over the remains of Secretary VVin-
dom will be held Monday. The body will
not lie in state and there will be no public
The general ser-
vices will be at the church of the Covenant
at noon. Dr. Hamlin will ofiiciate. Ad-
mission to the church will be by ticket up
to 11:45 a. In. All the members of the cab-
inet, the supreme court, the diplomatic
corps, the judiciary, the heads of the bu-
} reaus and chiefs of divisions connected
‘ with the secretary’s office of the treasury
Few people realize the great value of _
newspape ' advertisino. On Friday of
last week a party residing in Port Jervis -
lost a valuable piece of jewelry. On .
Saturday he advertised the loss in The
Union and 'Gazette, and on the follow-
ing day (Sunday) the lost property,
which had in the meantime been found,
was restored to the owner.
one of numerous instances which are of
constant occurrence where lost articles
are restored through the medium of
newspaper adverliring. A single inser-
tion is generally :zIII'Zicient to accomplish
tllepin'pose 'lfhcincidcnt above men-
This is only =.
tioned also proves that honesty is not as ‘
mnzonnnon -’l virtue us some people sup-
pose.—Por‘. Jervis Union
department, general officers of the army
and navy, and senators and members of
the house of representatives have cards 01
admission. The interment will be at Rock
I.
-_ GAZ TTT T
RAILROAD ”TEEN BLUNDERED.
As a. Result One Person \Vas Killed and
Six Injured at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Fel. 2.—-A suburban train on
the‘Chicago and Eastern Illinois road was
run into by a Chicago and Eric milk train
at Thirty—first and Dearborn streets Satur-
day" morning, causing a terrible wreck.
Reuben Aden, a boy 18 years of age, was
badly crushed and died on his way to the
hospital. The following were injured: S;
Roscnbanm, engineer 'of. the suburban
train, badly hurt about the head and body;
J. H. Hubbard, condn ctor, slightly injured;
V. Major, baggage master, slightly injured;
Mrs. E. J. Williams, 54 years of age, of
Chicago, injured internally; A. M. White,
53 years Of age, of Chicago, arms and legs
injured, and Miss Lizzie Stemitz, 24 years
old, of Chicago, injured internally by jump-
Ing.
The two trains were almost totally de-
molished, and the wreck took fire from the
overturned stoves. The blaze was put out, '
however, before great harm was done to
those who were injured. The suburban
train had stopped to take. on passengers,
and the. train was running at the speed of
twenty-five miles an hour.
It is stated that both the engineer of the
milk train and the conductor of the pas-
senger were to blame for the accident, the
first for running at a high rate of speed in
the city and the latter for failing to send a
ilagman to the rear after he had stopped,
and knew his train to be behind time.
John L. on the :ampage. ‘
J ANESVILLE, Wis, Feb. 2.—John L. Sul-
livan created a panic among the members
of his theatrical company near Harvard,
on his way to Freeport. He insulted one
of the women of the troupe, thrashed the
man who protested, and took possession of
the train. \Vhen the train stopped he
drove all the passengers and the trainmen
from the depot platform. Traveling Pas-
sen ger Agent Gibson, Of the Chicago and
Northwestern road, finally coaxed him into
a private car and took him to Rockford to
sober up.
Business \Vill Proceed.
\VASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The possibility
that an attempt would be made to resur-
rect the federal elections bill has been
finally disposed of, and the measure will
continue to lie on the table in the senate.
Assurances have been given Senator Gor-
man and his allies by the Republican lead~
ers in the senate that no motion will be
made to take up the closure rule or the
bill. The Democrats will reciprocate by
allowing business to proceed without de-
lay, and an assurance to this efliecthas
been given.
A $7,500 Diamond Robbery.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-—The statement
is published that the diamond palace of A.
A. Andrews was entered some nights ago
and over sixty-five diamond lockets and
about fifty diamond scarfpins, of atotal
value of $7,500, taken by the burglars from
the showcase without disturbing the
watchman, who was sleeping in the store.
The detectives have kept the matter quiet,
but have not succeeded in securing any
clcw to the thieves.
Lieut. Schwatka May Recover.
MAsox Cl'l‘Y, Ia, Feb. 2.—Although suf-
fering severely Lieut. Schwatka is, his
physicians believe, somewhat better. In
his fall his spine was scriouslyinjured, and
his recovery, if he does recover, will be
very slow. Telegrams of inquiry as to his
condition have been received from all parts
of the country. His wife arrived from
Rock Island Saturday night. His lecture
engagements have been cancelled.
Eyraud lVIust Die.
Runs, Feb. 2.—The Figaro announces
that the committee of pardons has decided
against the commutation of the sentence
of death passed upon Michel Eyraud, the
murderer of M. Goufi’e. This is in direct
contreulictiou of the statement made on
Thursday last by The inppel, of this city,
which paper stated that the committee had
decided in favor of cummuting Eyraud’s
sentence to imprisonment for life.
A BER: and a Half a Blinutc.
OGDEN, Utah, Feb. f3.—A westbound
Union Pacific train of twenty—six coal cars
became unmanageable near Echo Junction,
and ran nine miles down grade at the rate
of ninety miles an hour. Finally it flew
the track, and the whole train piled up in
the hitch. H. C. Redmour, fireman; J. S.
Kummel, brakcman, and \V. S. Norton,
brakeman, were injured, the latter perhaps
fatally.
By an Overdose of hIorphine.
J OIINSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 2.-—Ja.cob Brallier,
of East Conemaugh, died from an overdose
of morphine. He had been troubled with
a. severe pain in his side, and Dr. Cum-
mings gave him two morphine pills, leav-
ing a third to be given to him if the others
did not bring relief. After the doctor left
Brallier requested his wife to give him the
third pill. She obeyed. He fell asleep,
and died without awakening.
Coroners JIay Investigate.
NEW YORK, Feb .2,—Corporation Coun—
sel Clark has decided that the coroner has
the right to investigate all deaths resulting
from or in any way attributable to the use
of Koch’s lymph, under section 1,773 of the
consolidation act, where the words “un-
usual manner” give the power to the cor-
oner.
Convicted of Voluntary Manslaughter.
WILKESBAIIIIE, Pa, Feb. 2.—— William
W'eathers, a police officer of Pittston, who
shot and killed John ’W. Davis, a. coal
operator, in October last while the latter
was resisting arrest, has been convicted of
voluntary manslaughter. He will appeal.
Cremated in Their Bed.
ANTIGO, VVis., Feb. 2.—Two children of
Engineer William Reinhart, a boy of 3
years and a girl of 9 months, were burned
to death at their father’s home at \Vceds
Lake, in this county. The bed caught fire
during the absence of their parents.
Mr. Bradlaugh’s Funeral.
LONDON, Feb. 2.—-The funeral of Charles
Bradlaugh will take' place on Tuesday.
There will be no addresses, no ceremonies,
and the guests who have been invited to
attend the funeral have been asked not to
wear mourning,
Two Killed by an Exploding Boiler.
Creek cemetery. The members of the cab- l
incl: at the desire of Mrs. Windom, will act '
as honorary pallbearers.
Urging Hibernian Reunion.
l
DANVILLE, W. Va, Feb. 2.—,-A special 1,
from Spencers, Henry countv, Va.., says I
that a. boiler exploded at Nunn’s sawmill, l
killing R. S. Morris, a. farmer, and J 0e:
I
|
2 Holland, fireman.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 2.—Thc Brooklyn Lead ,
er, the Catholic paper of the diocese, pub- '
lishes an address from one Wing of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians to the other.
The sentiment in favor of a reunion hails
been growing for some time past, and the
signatures to the circular calling for a
joint public meeting in Brooklyn before
Saint Patrick’s day indicates that the
movement is more than local in its char-
acter.
Montana’s House Speaker Dead.
HELENA, _Mont., Feb. 2.4—The legislature I
adjourned till Tuesday out of respect to l
the memory of the late speaker, A. C. Wit- 3
ter, who died at Dillon Saturday morning. 3
l
The Newark Accepted. . ,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The secretary of i;
the navy has formallyaccepted the cruiser 5
Newark and ordered that she beput in l
commission at Philadelphia. Monday. l
One Cent.
WILL CONTINUE THEIR SALE OF
' Table Linen
For one week more. This will 'be the
On ,Wednesday, Febru
and Napkins
Best Chance to buy Linens this season.
ary 4th, they will open a.
BIG LINE “OF GINGHAMS
AND OTHER WASH FABRICS AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Agents for Butterick’s Patterns, Delineators and Metropolitan Catalogues.
Fashion sheets to be given away. HALL’S BAZAAR FORMS for sale here.
100 ROLLS or GARPBT JUST IIIIIVII.
CALL AND LOOK AT THE PATTERNS.
,SCOFIELD & HOYT.
“ FOR SAL/2'.
.-1rl.vcrlismn.cnrs under this head 250. for fire
lmcs or less. 50e._r'or'thrcc Hmesfilfor week.
OR SALE or Exchange—The premises,
No. 7 Camp street. 0t 80x150. House
has 11 rooms. modern Improvements. Good
Hardendrmt 1n abundance. Apply to 0. E
WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Building. tf19
9 TWO .SEAT Family Sleigh. with Ink: and
. shafts, nearly good as new. Cost $125;
w111be sold for $60. Apply at GAZETTE. '
a PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Bridge. Price $2,500. Onlv $500 down.
Apply to 03E, WILSON. Real Estate Agent.
GAZETTE Building.
BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 31 inches
across top; used but one sea son; will be
sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use
for It. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE.
th)1 Newtspaptgrs, 5d) cents petr 100. 1Jlistwthc
1mg 0 on un er car e s to co t1 e
floor warm. At this oflicc. p i p l
I ARGE Plate Glass Window. alreadv on-
_J cased, round top and for sale cheap.
Enquire at DAILY GAZETTEIOFFIOE.
a; RENT.
ECOND FLOOR of House on Butler street,
. next Straw Works. Enquire of Bonn
bMITH. tf27'
WANTED. "
One cent a word for .all advertisements under
thzs head.
m
BRIGHT .BOYiwanted to learn the print‘
111 busmess. Apply at the office of
DAILY AZETTE. '
ASHING by Mrs. Gleason, Leona rd street.
Norwalk. ,
a N American woman as workinghouse-
keeper. To one com etent to do the
work for three adults a gooc situation will be
glven. Address Box A. N orwalk, Conn.
A XII USII'I’IIENTS.
Opera House, - Norwalk.
Special "Engagement.
WEDNESDAY Feb' 4
EVENING,
RICE’S
Surprise-z-Party
.Of Talented and Versatile Come-
dians under the management of Mr.
EDWARD chndn the latest Burlesque
Novelty 1n 3 acts, entitle :—
Bun
EVEN:
Written by Percv Weadon and
Louis e ange.
0H ! BUT IT' IS FUNNY! !
WITH ITS
SUPERB CAST!
GORGEOUS C()STUl\IIES!
ENTRANCING NIUSIC!
BE‘VITCHING SPECIALTIES!
CHARMING. DANCERS!
-——DON’T FAIL to see the——
“BONANZA——l
GIRLS ” f
In their Famous Sketches.
B
E.
T
T
E
from ’Frisco,
ct;
Se‘ur _')11' .13
“ 6.32.25?“ S" Never Better
AtHale’s and I’laisted‘s. 5t
ROSE SUPPER.
THE YOUNG PEOPLES’ SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
OF THE
FIRST CONGREGJTIONAL 011 one”,
WILL GIVE A
ROSE SUPPER'
IN THE CHURCH CHAPEL.
. ON
Wednesday Evening, Feb. 4th, 1891.
W SUPPER WILL BE SERVED FROM 5:30 to 10
o’eLOOK. r. M. '
l‘IUSIC HALL, SOUTII NORVVALKp
Saturday, Feb. 7th,
“THE STAFF ’UF DIAMONDS!”
A Plantation Piece in 3 act: witl 41 e la 'n
the cast for the Benefit of s 1 p pop 1
he South Nomalk Athletic (Hub.-
Also come and see
UNCLE mum’s snort-CLUB.
TICKETS, ' y ' '
Chart open Feb. .311 at 7 p.111.
ATEN‘T‘S I
G. n. Erma-wow,
wasngngcon. n. c. '
Gm“ m U- 5- Bul e to Inventors Nalled Free.
PATENT OFFICE.
6t30
:50 CENTS;
WANTED.
Experienced Operators on Wilcox &.
, Gibbs’ Straw Machines.
Experienced Eat Trimmers.
Will take a_ few bright, smart young ladies
to learn scwnrg and trimming.
Want six -g1rls to learn reeling. Apply at
once. Win
A. C. Wheeler, 13 Butler Street.
Livery Stable.
E‘OROGE STEVENS would respectfully
. Invite the attention of the ubhe to the.
factthat be 13 prepared to furnis I Teams and
Vehicles for any occasmu at the most reason-
able figures, at us stables. Eas'r NORWALK. tic:
ELECTRIC— URGLAB
——_—BELLs. ALA runs.
Annuncrators,Automatic Gas Lighting and
Electric WIrIng 111 all Its branches and surfs-
factzon guaranteed. DOOR BELLS, $4.00 Ur
Samples may be seen at A. STOMMELL’S.
or W. H. SMITH &. CO.’S or address
tf15 . CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk.
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
104 MAIN STREET, roman, cow.
Wm. Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Sewer Contractor.
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
tf25 Lock Box 36, I’m-walk.
CHEAP FUEL.
Coke for Sale.
6 CENTS A BUSHEL.
3:: Norwalk Gas Company.
J. D. JENNINI-ls
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM] l:
No. 4 KNIGHT STREli'l‘.
Residence, No. Elm Street.
Night bell at office .
NORWALK. CONN. 2H“.
IF YOU WANT WINTER sHOEs
THAT WILL TURN warns,
TRY our.
Grain Leather Shoes.
THE MOST DURABLE.
THE NEAREST WATERPROOF.
$1.75, $2.25. $2.50, $3.50, $4.00.
New StOck of Very Best
RUBBER BOOTS
AT OLD PRICES.
Paices will Advance. Buy Now.
A.” H. HOYT & SON,
37 WALL STREET. I (13.4) Nmmma.
Coolidge & LoOkwood
REAL ESTATE
—-—AND___..
INSURANCE.
No. 9 Main Street,
NORWLLR
O. E. Wily-SON
GENERAL INSUIIANI'II
!
I
l
l
i —.\Nn ~
l
l
.,REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Room No.3.‘(1‘AZE'I‘TIc BUILDING
: .. NORWALK. CONN.
I ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$II$I'3 ll$ll$ll$ll$llTiltlolltllflfé
1—— MONEY TO LOAN.-.
o
, ‘ y AGARD-
' rs. GEORGE W. BRAD], r. I. ght -
‘of the late Williamilt. Nligll), diallilll'es el
. PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL ,MUS‘IC. ,
For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street.
Norwalk Chronicler