One Cent.
DAILY-- NORWALK- GAZETTE.
One Cent.
NORW
Absolutely Independent.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1891.
7'1”} Liam} n R 79.1ch m:
The number of cases of death re-
ported, of consumptives who had been
3...... . SPANISH REPUBLICANS.
They Are Fired on by Gendarfnes'
at a Peaceful Meeting.
WHAT DID WILLIAM MEAN?
inoculated with the I{Ocll lymph, IS not His Significant Rmnark About “the Next
calculated to inspire the general pub-
lic with enthusiastic confidence in the
efficacy of the new remedy from which .
such wonderful results are expected.
In most of the cases, however, the vic-
\Var" Is Agitating German Mili-
tary Circles—Di Rndini Suc-
cecds in Forming a Cabinet.
BARCELONA, Feb. 6.—The revolutionary
tims had been given up by the doctors spirit smoldering throughout Spain nearly
before the lymph was resorted to, and
a speedy death was certain if the inoc- {
ulation had not been made.
Prof. Virchow, after performing au-
tOpsies in the cases of persons who had
died after inoculation with the lymph,
declared recently in substance that the
indications are that the lymph doesnot
entirely destroy bacilli in tuberculosis,
but drives them from the part most af—
fected to other parts of the body; that
a patient sufiering from tuberculosis. of
the lungs might be found some time af-
ter inoculation to be suffering from tu- ‘
berculosis in the kidneys or some oth-
er organ. In the case Of the Bellevue
HOSpital patient it was found, by ex—
amining under the Zeiss microscope
parts taken from different organs of
the body, that tubercular bacilli were
also scattered throughout the entire
system.
Dr. Loomis says: “ On the question
whether the lymph scatters the bacilli
through the body, as Prof. Virchow
suggest, indicates that is an investigm
tion going on. The first rational pre-
sumption is that the effect of the lymph
is to scatter the bacilli. The practical
question to be decided is whether the
lymph scatters the bacilli or whether
the baccilli were in the various parts of
the system before lymph was injected.
It is certain that bacilli were found in
the brain, in the Bellevue case, also in
the kidneys, in the lungs, and, I think.
in the spleen. On the whole, I think
the lymph was not the cause of the pa—
tient’s death.”
————~—-< ..,_T___._., A--.
Last Century Hospitality.
A glimpse of Maryland and Virginia in
the last century was given in a paper r
by Mr. Bernard C. Steiner before the Mary-
land Historical society. It treated of a
rare work written by Capt. Ferdinand.
Maria Bayard, of the French artillery,
which was called “Trip in the Interior of
the United States to Bath, Winchester, in
the Shenandoah Valley, 1791.” Cdpt.
Bayard, who was a man of culture, visited
Baltimore, and traveled to the Bath Spring
for a summer’s pleasure. “If any new
purchaser comes to live in a Maryland
neighborhoed,” wrote the traveler, “he is
at first visited by all his neighbors. On
the morrow, or the day after at the very
latest, he sees negroes arrive, some carry-
ing hams and 'fresh meat, others butter,
eggs, Cl'x‘um, ant. other things. His neigh-
bors have will him that he can borrow
servants, carriages, horses, and all that he
needs.
"These hospitable cares are not an ex‘
ccp'. inn. 'l'licre is no establishment which
does not liavc its Maryland planter, whose
liUi,.’;"‘lli".llL_\' and lzzmestjfurc proverbial, and
e rife whose virrucs merit the veneration
of all who know her. The Virginia. women
are tall, slender, :: 12;: ve a great deal of
expression. The}:
mm made more for the
Lib-(us of Diana than the sports of love,
but they nevertheless obcythe laws of that
master of gods and men. Loving and
tuthful wives, Lender and industrious
mothers, they have all the virtues which
preserve the love their charms inspire.
' he Virginia men are tall, slender, well
educated, affable, hospitable, friends of the
French and of liberty, whose cause they
defended with courage and devotion in the
lichlutionary \Var.”—Baltimore Sun.
A Spontaneous Intercnange.
No subject can be of more importance
and perhaps there is none in the whole
range of economic science so little studied
as the question of food supply. “’6 can
see in statistical tables how many bushels
of wheat were loaded on ships at Odessa,
and how many were unloaded at Liverpool.
livery hog that goes into a barrel for ex-
port has his obituary, if not his tail, and
the distribution of beef, butter, eggs and :
nutmegs is faithfully tabulated. We read
market reports of prices. Everything is
scheduled—sugar, salt and horse beans.
We hear of puts and calls, options and
futures, and of men making millions in
selling wheat they never saw, and corn
that was never yet seen by man or mouse;
but how it comes about in the economy of
commerce that Russia and India. will, with-
out instructions, grow grain for John Bull
to grind, and China supply rice for the
puddings of Britain and the soups of
France, and the whole matter of inter-
change be so complete, and yet so spon-
taneous, that every man who can pay for
his breakfast is sure to get it, and what—
ever a nation may need another has it to
scl l, is an economic arrangement with more
complications than a railway time table.—
Economist.
A Quick teton.
A leading counsel for the defendant In
an accident damage case, where the injury
had been occasioned by a jet of steam
scalding the complainant’s hack and neck
as he was driving past the defendant’s
place, argued to the jury that the. plaintiff
was guilty of contributory negligence, and
should have looked up to avoid the acci-
(lent. The quick witl'ed counsel for the
complainant retortcd, “Oh, no; if he had
looked up, instead of suing for damage to
the back of our head we should have had
to charge you for the loss of both eyes.”-
San Francisco Argonaut.
When Does “’inter Begin?
What is the exact date of the beginning
of winter?
According to the almanac, it begins with
December, but the astronomers make it
begin on Dec. 21, while if the testimony of
the thermometer, which ought to be worth
something, be accepted winter has not act-
ually come in recent years till some time
in J unwary—St. Louis Globe—Democrat.
In parts of Scotland it is a current nener
that if the water hen, or any other aquatic
bird, builds its nest high above the usual
level of the water, there will be more than
the ordinary fall of rain, to cause floods in
the stream or loch.
, burst into a. flame in this city. A peaceful
demonstration, in which a parade and
5 speeches were the main features, was tak~
; ing place in favor of the Republican leader,
RECIPROCITY WITH BRAZIL.
An Important Treaty on the Basis of
the McKinley Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. —— Negotiations
which have been pending'for some time
‘ between this government and Minister
. Mendonca 'on behalf of the Brazilian gov-
ernment have resulted in a treaty of
reciprocity upon the basis of the McKinley
. bill, which will shorty be officially pro-
' claimed.
The correspondence will prob-
' ably be sent to congress Friday.
The Brazilian government, being largely
7 dependent upon customs revenue for sup-
’ port, could not establish entire free trade
with the United States, but under the
‘ agreement reached American products,
. which are now almost excluded from that
country, will be admitted upon reciprocal
terms, and the provisions of the McKinley
bill in referenCe to Brazilian products,
‘ upon the free list.
3 Don Nicholas Salmeron, Alfonso Zorilla’s 9
, co-worker in the propagation of republican
lidcas, and naturally the crowds which
were attracted by the procession became
somewhat excited.
This attitude of the populace Seems to
i have alarmed the officer in charge of a.
ltroop of mounted gendarmes, who had
been detailed to maintain order, and in
case of such an emergency arising to sup-
press any revolutionary proceedings. In
any case the officer seems to have lost his
head and to have ordered the gendarmes
to charge the crowd. They did so at a
gallop, firing their pistols and carbines
right and left.
The result was that several persons were
more or less dangerously wounded, and a
number of the bullets from the gendarmes’
weapons were flattened around the bal—
cony and window of the hotel from which
Salmeron was speaking. The action of the
gendarmes deeply enraged the people, but
the crowd seems to have dispersed without
any open not of retaliation.
It is understood that the government
darmes tried to shoot him.
‘ ‘The Next War. ’ ’
\Valdersee to the command of the Ninth
‘ Army corps, has aroused much gossip in
court and army circles, being in contradic-
tion of nearly all that the emperor has
professed to believe as to the assurances of
European peace. The kaiser continues to
devote himself with almost feverish earn-
estness to army matters. He has decided
the place vacated by lValdersee.
is looked upon by many as the most prom-
both in military genius and habits.
kaiser, however, does not care to have near
him any general whose ability would re—
ceive credit for military success, as the
kaiser wants all such credit himself, and
means, it is said, to have no rival in the
leadership. ’
Gen. Count Alfred von Schliefl‘en suc-
ceeds Count von Waldersee as chief of the
general staff. He has been a member of
the staff, and has a high military reputar
tion.
The English Logic of It.
LONDON, Feb. 6.———The Standard, in an
editorial, argues that there isapolitical
object lurking behind the new American
tariff which seeks to drive Canada into a
corner and inflict the greatest possible
commercial injury on her, hoping that the
Canadians, worn out by the struggle, will
ask admittance to the United States.
This, the paper declares, constitutes a
weak point in Sir John Macdonald’s other-
wise statesmanlike policy. Neither Sir
John Macdonald’s nor the opposition’s
proposals are likely to be indorsed by
America, but the former’s is a dignified
and patriotic scheme of which no Canadian
or Englishman need be ashamed. An elec-
tion will compel Secretary Blaine and his
government to show their cards face up-
ward, and will thus serve a useful pur-
pose. One thing is perfectly clear, Amer-
ica will never help Canada to get rid of
' constituted as follows:
her commercial embarrassments unless
Canada consents at the same time to sur—
render her political independence.
Italy’s New Cabinet. _
ROME, Feb. 6.~—It is reported that a co-
alition ministry has been formed, and is
Premier and min-
ister of foreign affairs, Marquis di Rudini;
minister of interior, Signor Nicotera; min-
ister of justice, Signor Cheaves; minister
of public works, Signor Saracco; minister
of finance, Signor Sonnino; minister of the
treasury, Luzalti; minister of agriculture,
Signor Bianca; minister of war, Signor
Pelloux; minister of marine, Signor Cane-
'varo; minister of public instruction, Sig-
nor Martini.
Says'Parnell Is Satisfied.
PARIS, Feb. 6.——The London correspond-
ent of The Temps asserts that Mr. Glad-
stone has given such assurances as justi-
fies Mr. Parnell in resigning the leadership
of his section of the Irish parliamentary
party. Dillon, the correspondent says, will
recognize McCarthy as the leader of the
anti—Parnellite faction, and will then be
designated as leader of the united Irish
party.
Murdered in a Train.
PARIS, Feb. 6.——A startling railway mur-
der was committed today on the Spanish
border. While a train was proceeding
from Irun, on the Spanish side of the fron-
tier, to Hendaye, a small French town, a
run of only five minutes, a gentleman who
occupied a. compartment in a first class.
carriage was thrown into the river and
drowned. The assassin escaped.
Orphans Burned to Death.
Moscow, Feb. 6.——A terrible fire occurred
in an orphan asylum in this city. The
building was burned to the ground, and
most horrible scenes were witnessed as
the youthful inmates were being rescued.
As it was nine children were burned to
death and a number of others were so seri-
ousry injured that their lives are de-
» spaired of.
The Turnkey Was Watchful.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6.——James Eades, a
desperate character confined in jail heré,
was caught in the act of digging out of the
jail early yesterday morning. Tuesday he
secured an iron bar, and while the other
prisoners whistled and sang to drown the
noise be dug up a large stone in the corner
of the jail through which a. sewer pipe
runs out. The prisoners were arranging
to escape yesterday morning, but Turnkey
Emmet’s suspicions had been aroused, and
he kept watch and prevented the escape.
Blades w H placed in shackles and now oc-
cupies a mangeon.‘ '
such as coffee, tea, sugar and hides. be-
come effective, and these articles will go
The agreement will go
into effect on the 1st of January next. '
Under the provisions of the agreement
Brazil reduces her impost charges upon
lAmerican products of the farm, factory
and mine to the extent of about $5,000,000
annually, which is as far as she could go
in the present state of her finances. The
, present annual importation of sugar from
: Brazil is about 125,000 tons, and it is be—
lieved, under the stimulus which this rec—
iprocity will give, that she will this year
increase her sugar shipments to 200,000
' tons, next year to 500,000 tons, and that. in
l five years Brazil will be able to furnish all
the sugar required in the United States.
Some idea of the far reaching import-
' ance of this reciprocal agreement may be
‘ gathered from the estimates which have
been made of the increased trade which
1, will result. At present the United States
pays to Brazil annually about $65,000,000,
while it only receives $9,000,000 in return.
. It is expected that in three years Brazil
; will pay the United States in return for
our manufactures and products at least
$25,000,000, which amount will be distrib—
uted throughout every section of the conn-
1 try.
will be asked to order an inquiry into the .
conduct of the officer in charge of the ,
gendarmes. Salmeron’s friends assert that
the bullet marks around the window from '
which he was speaking show that the gen- 3
Not only does Brazil place a great many
American articles on its free list, but it
has been arranged that on other articles, in
the manufacture of which Europe com-
petes with this country, the tariff will be
lowered in ‘our favor to an extent which
% will make it more profitable for Brazilians
. to import goods from this country than
BERLIN, Feb. 6.—The kaiser’s remark _
about “the next war,” in appointing Count :
not to promote Count Haeseler, of Metz, to ;
Haeseler: .
, die.
ismg of German comn1ande1‘s,and he re- ; “ lbh su1c1dal mtg If
sembles Moltke to a remarkable degree, »
The 3
from Europe. This discrimination is to be
shown, of course, only to the United
States, the tariff on European articles re-
maining unchanged. '
It is understood that similar agreements
with Cuba and Venezuela are also being
negotiated.
Shot Himself in the Bank.
SEATTLE, \Vush., Feb. (i—Charlcs Lane-
hart, bookkeeper of the \Vashiugton Na-
tional bank, shot himself in the breast at
the bank, and it is thought that he will
It is supposed that he fired the shot
He came here three
months ago from Auburn, N. Y.
AUBURN, N. Y., Feb. 0.—~Johu S. Lane
hart, a prominent Republican politician,
and grandfather to young Lauehart who
shot himself in Seattle, “711511., says that
information from Seattle states that the
young man's wound is not considered
fatal, and that the shooting was accidental
and not with suicidal intent.
Blade a Chopping Block of Him.
ARCHmALn, Pa, Feb. 6.-—A most brutal
prize fight was fought. The participants
were J eremiuh Slattcry, of Butte, Monk,
and a man named McReynolds, of Forest
City. Slattery is a. pugilist of some note,
and he simply made a chopping block of
McReynolds. In the third round hehit
McReynolds a terrible blow on the neck,
felling him to the ground, where he lay un—
conscious. All efforts to resuscitate Mc-
Reynolds have proved unavailing, and the
attending physician says his death is im—
minent. Slattery is in jail.
Found film on the Dissecting Table.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.—Patrick Shea, of 1314
North Ninth street, went on a spree last
week, and wound up in the City hospital
with the delirium tremcns.
out the knowledge of his family or friends.
They began searching for him, and Mrs.
Shea was horrified yesterday by the dis-
covery of the remains of her husband on a
dissecting table in the American Medical
college. She was carried from the room in
a faint. The hospital authorities claim
they did not know who Shea was or that
he had a family and friends.
Serious Shooting All'ray.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Feb. 6.—News has
just reached here of a serious shooting af-
fra-y at Shawneetowu, I. T. Three masked
men entered a store there for the purpose
of robbery. They were resisted by the pro—
prietors and a fusillude took place. Seven-
teen shots were exchanged, one of the pro-
prietors being badly wounded. The dead
body of an unknown man with a bullet
hole through his side was found near the
store yesterday. He is supposed to have
been one of the robbers.
Another Anneke Jans Heir.
SHARPSBURG, K52, Feb. (i—Another heir
to the Anneke J ans estate, in New York
city, has turned up in the person of Mrs.
Frances Clasbury Fowler, who resides in
this town. Mrs. Fowler was born in 1818
and is the great-gmnddaughter of the orig-
inal owner .of the estate. She has in her
possession documents to establish her heir-
ship, and is confident that she will receive
a share of the gigantic fortune.
He Took It Coolly.
DECATUR, Ills., Feb. 6.—'.l‘he trial of \V.
H. Crawford for the murder of Linn
Mathias on Aug. 20 has ended. The jury
found the defendant guilty, and fixed. the
punishment at death. Crawford main-
tained his same calm demeanor. He never
moved a muscle nor uttered a word. ’When
taken back to jail he bounced up the stairs
to his cell as lightly as if he had been ac-
quitted.
A Big Haul of Smuggled Opium.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. (i—Yestcrday Col-
lector Phelps started on a search for
opium believed to have been smuggled in
by Sang Yuen, a Chinamnu, last month.
So long a time had elapsed that success
seemed doubtful. A truck load of goods
imported by Yuen at that lime was found
at a warehouse and seized. it comained
$50,000 worth of prepared opium.
A Poor House Burned.
MlLLl‘IIlVlLlJ-l, Me, Fob. l3.——'l‘ho city poor
house was burned 'l‘hursdzaymorning at 1
o’clock. One inumtc, a girl of 1:), was
burned to death. Thirteen L'Hc:'.[):.f(l. The
cause of the fire was a (left-olivi- chimney.
The loss on the building is $3,000; unin-
sured. ‘
A Sensational Report Spoiled.
DENVER, Feb. 0.-—-'l.'he sensational report
that hundreds of families were fleeing
from Newcastle because the mountains
were on fire is untrue. Tm- lire in' con-
fined to the coal mine, and the loss will be
small.
lie died with--
ALBANY LEGISLATION.
Proceedings in the Senate and in the
Assembly.
ALBANY, Feb. 6.——In the senate, when
the railroad committee reported, Senator
Stewart, on a. question of privilege, asked
'why he had not been notified. Senator
Coggeshall answered that he did not think
it necessary to send a brass band to bring
the senator in. He supposed that every-
body knew that the committee met every
Wednesday. Senator Stewart disclaimal
such knowledge, and the matter dropped.
Bills Passed—Mr. Coggeshall’s, increas—
ing or reducing at will the number of
stockholders in joint stock organizations;
Mr. Roesch’s, compelling the appointment
of police matrons in cities; Mr.- Hunter’s,
excluding Ithaca from the first school dis-
trict of Tompkins county; Mr. Sloane’s,
restoring water privileges to the people on
Black river.
In the Assembly.
In the assembly the codes committee re—
ported Mr. Sulzer’s anti—Pinkerton bill,
but it was referred back after considerable
debate.
The canals committee reported the fol?
lowing bills:
Mr. Gould—To appropriate money to im~
prove the Black River canal. Mr. Par-
sons—To provide for the construction of a
lift or hoist bridge at Rochester. Mr.
J udd—The construction of a vertical wall
along thecanal in Niagara county.
A Big Railroad Strike Threatened.
, MONTREAL, Feb. 6.———A strike of the con-
ductors, brakemen and switchmen on the
Canadian Pacific is threatened and may
occur any hour. It will extend from St.
John, N. B., to Vancouver, affecting all
the men on that stretch. Two hundred
representatives from all over the line ap—
proached G. Shaussney, assistant general
manager in Montreal, and made a. demand
for an increase in pay. What the company
terms a. reasonable advance was offered,
but was not accepted, and the representa-
tives held a secret session, but without
coming to a definite decision. They de-
clared that the company had treated them
unfairly. The demand of the Canadian
Pacific men will probably be followed on
the part of the Grand Trunk men, who be-
long to the same railway organization, and
who are awaiting to see the upshot of this
move before taking action.
A Generous Corporation.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb. 6.-—The
large thrashing machine manufactory of
the Nichols & Shepard company announced
yesterday the donation of $50,000 of its
paid up stock to its employes and work-
men. It is an absolute gift, the value of
the stock being considerably greater than
its face. The company has been estab—
lished here forty—two years, and has al-
ways been noted for its just treatment of
its employes.
The Bridesmaid Dropped Dead.
J EFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 6. —- Miss
Lizzie Stickan, of Sellersburg, went to
Cincinnati to attend the wedding of a
friend as bridesmaid. When the ceremony
was about to take place Miss Stickan was
seized with a hemorrhage, and before the
horrified guests could summon assistance
she died.
Fatally Wounded His Father.
FORT WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 6.——John Welch,
a. prominent business man, while intoxi-
cated attempted to stab his son George.
The son, in getting the knife out of his
father’s hand, accidentally thrust it into
the old gentleman’s side, inflicting a fatal
wound.
Dead in a Water Tank.
BATAVIA, N. Y., Feb. 6.——The body of
Frank Geise; an unmarried German, 28
years of age, was found in the West Shore
water tank at Oakfield. He had been miss—
ing for a. week. It is supposed that he com-
mitted suicide, but no reason for the act is
known.
IVIore Opposition to Free Silver.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 6.—-The New
Bedford Board of Trade has adopted a pro-
test against the free coinage of silver.
The \Veather.
Warmer, southerly winds; fair weather.
FINANCIAL AND CODIME RCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
. Exchange.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Money on call loaned
easy at 2@2lv§ per cent. Exchange steady;
posted rates, $4.85}é@4.88; actual rates, 34.84%
@4.84% for 60 days, and 84.86%@4.ST for tie
mand. Governments steady; currency (is, 10.9
bid; 45, coupon, 120 bid; 4143 do., 103 bid.
The stock market was more active during the
morning than yesterday during the same pe-
riod. The sales amounted to 111,300 shares by
noon today, against about 80,000 yesterday
morning. The market opened firm, the first
prices being 9;, to 1% per cent. better than those
of last evening. Delaware and Hudson; how-
ever, was a. notable exception, opening 1% per
cent. lower at 138%, and Wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred 3.1 at 73. The loss in the latter
was quickly recovered, however, and on a. fair
buying throughout the first hour, chiefly of
Missouri Pacific, St. Paul, Union Pacific and
Atchison, prices further advanced by 11 o‘clock.
The advance at the hour named ranged from
g to 1% per cent. There was some selling after
11 o‘clock, which caused a. halt in the upward
movement, and toward noon prices began
weakening. At the close the market was dull,
with the early advance almost wholly lost in
most cases. -
Closing prices:
West. Union Tel.. 81%
Adams Express. . .140
Del. & Hudson. . . .138
Del. Lack. & W. . .138%
U. S. Express ..... 68 Denver ............ 19%
C. C. C. & I ........ 63% Erie ................ 20%
N. Y: Central ..... 103%. Lake Shore ....... 112%
Illinois Central. . 100%, Northwest ......... 107%
Northern Pacific. 28% Do. pref ........... 135
Do. pref ........... 72%; Pacific Mail....... —
Central Pacific. . .. 3034 Reading. . . . . . . . i . . 33
Union Pacific ..... 46% St. Paul ........... 5514
Missouri Pacific... 67% Wabash ........... 10%
Texas Pacific ...... 15 Bur. & Quincy. . . . 87%
Alton & T. H ...... 28
Canada Southern. 51
Canada Pacific... . 7i
N. Y., & N. E ...... 37%
Ore. R‘y & Nav... 78 ,
Ore. &Tra.ns...... ——
Rich. & Terminal. 19
Sugar Trust ....... 86
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—FLOUR—Fairly active
and firm; city mill extras, [email protected]: Minnesota
extra, [email protected]; fine, [email protected]; superfine,
[email protected].
WHEAT—~Was weak and irregular through-
out the morning, and the net result of the deal-
ings was to leave prices léc. lower by noon; re-
ceipts, 132,000 bushels; shipments, 6,000 bushels;
' No. 2 red winter, March, 81.00%; May, 51.07%;
June, 31.05%; July, 81.01%.
CORN—Opened firm at }§c. higher, and at
noon was dull and unchanged; receipts, 43,550
bushels; shipments, 66,429 bushels; No. 2 mixed,-
cash. 62%@G3Q; May, WC-
OATS—Dull but steady; receipts, 43,000 bush-
els; shipments, 240bushe1s; No. 2 mixed, cash,
52%@530.; do., May, 5134c.
PORK—Dull; mess, [email protected].
LARD—Quiet; March, $56.14; May, $6.33.
MOLASSES—Dull; New Orleans, 15@350.
ROSIN—Quiet; strained to good, $1.42}§@1.4.5.
- BUTTER—Steady; creamery, western fancy,
2 " ‘c.
CHEESE—Dull; western flat, 7%.63100.
EGGS~Fairly active and firm; state, fresh,
21ij.; western, fresh, 24c.
SUGAR—Refined moderately active and
strong: cut loaf and crushed, “MC-i granulated,
60.; mold A, Gléc.
COFFEE—Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes
lGMc. -
l
WILL CONTINUE THEIR SALE OF
Table Linen and Napkins
For one week more. This will be the Best Chance to buy Linens this season.
On Wednesday, February 4th, they will open a
BIG LINE OF GINGHAMS
AND OTHER WASH FABRICS AT VERY LOIV PRICES.
Agents for Butterick’s Patterns, Delineators and llIetropolitan Catalogurs.
Fashion sheets to be given away. HALL’S BAZAAR FORMS for sale here.
100 ROLLS 0F GARPliT JUST RECEIVED.
CALL AND LOOK AT THE PATTERNS.
wzavrmmmu- m
SCOFIELD a. HCY‘T.
The Dal y Gazell’ ‘
mun-11A. v‘-wnvugo,,zam. to
A Superb Gold Walchln he Prenatal it
he Mnsl Popular Working Girl
in Narwalk.
W. ‘IWWMMI’K ‘OIM‘
The DAILY GAZETTE propmcs lo present in lhc most popular
Working Girlin lhe lown of Norwalk :1 lunidsomc Gold
Watch, her popularily lo be determined by a vole of llm
readers of the DAILY GAZETTE, the volin;r lo clove on ll‘riday.
May 1, the result to he announced on Salurda)‘. May 2d.
In order in facililale the voting, and for lhe couvcnicm-c of
the voters, the appended official ballol will he prinlul daily
in these columns.
This ballot is to be cut out, and the blank lines filled in by
the voter, with the name of the candidate and her plill‘C of
employment and sent to the following address :
Gold Watch Editor, Daily Gazette,
Norwalk, Conn.
tul lhisflul, Fill in Name and Aldus.
Daily Gazette’s Gold
For the Most Popular Working Girl in ‘Nu'rwalk.
Name
Watch. '3
Employed '
Gold Watch Editor, Daily Gazelle.
"Ballots sent addressed in any other manner lhan as above
are liable to be cast aside and not counted.
Any Working Girl working within the bmmdarlcs nl' lhc
town of Norwalk is eligible as a candidalc, whether employed
in a factory, store, office, or in the household. The progress
of the voting and the scores of' the candidales will be an-
nounced from day to day, that voters may keep lhemsvlvcs
informed as to the standing of their respective favorite.
The watch will be placed on exhibition in lhe wimlbu of
one of the prominent stores of the Borough. and will also be
exhibited in South Norwalk and East i\‘orwalk.‘
And now the ball is opened. Let alljoiu in. lLuLoul lhe
ballot, fill in and send to. this office addressed plainly ash
directed above.
Norwalk Chronicler