RENOUNClllTlIE WORLD 1
the Sisters of Mercy.
WORTH SEVEN MILLIONS.
And She Is to Devote Her Life and Her
Bloney to the \Vork of Educating
the Negroes and the Indians
and Aiding the Sick.
"———‘-—" O
PITTSBURG, Feb. 13.—The work of edu-
cating negroes and Indians, which Right
Rev. James O’Connor,
Omaha, started years ago, and which it
was the desire of his life to see placed on a
1
,
DAILY
WHISKY TRUST VENGEANCE.
Alleged Conspiracy to Blow Up a Rival
Distillery.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Charles J. Gibson,
_ _ the secretary of the Whisky trust, who
Miss Drexel Takes the Black Veil of
was arrested here on a charge of offering a
man named De \Var $25,000 tc blow up with
an infernal machine, which h is alleged to
have furnished for the purpose, a. rival dis;
tillery, left for Cleveland after procuring
bail. In an interview before leaving he
said regarding the charges against him:
“This is a damnable plot to ruin me, but it
will fail. I am innocent of any crime.”
“But about the solution in the bottles;
What is that?”
“That is only a medicinal wash. “Then
. it is tested the secret service officers will
i, find how ridiculous they have made them-
late bishop of :
firm footing, took tangible shape in this ‘
city Thursday by an event which also
marked the turning point in the life of one
selves.”
“What was the nature of your relations
with De War?” .
“I decline to answer.”
One of the government officers who has
been working on the case said: “I would
not' do What Do \Var has been doing for
‘ the last two weeks for the $25,000 promised
of the wealthiest young ladies in the .
world, Miss Kate Drexel.
At 7 :30 o’clock in the morning Miss
Drexel, in the presence of a number of the
church dignitaries, made her solemn pro-
fession of religion by taking the irrevoca-
ble vows of poverty, chastity and obedi-
ence, and donning the black veil of the
Sisters of Mercy. She is now known as
Sister Katharine.
The Ceremony.
The ceremony took place in the beauti-
ful chapel of Mercy convent on \Vebster
avenue. No especial preparations had been
made about the convent to mark the occa-
sion. The chapel 15 of Itself a model of or- f of the vat overhead.
nate architecture and needs no embellish-
ments.
Everything, with the exception of the
him. De War carried with him that inn
fernal machine since it was given him.
It consists‘ of a tin box about the
size of an oyster can, open at one end. In
this is a section of a gun barrel, in one end
of which is fitted a turned steel conical
‘ bullet which protrudes from the open end
‘ charge of gunpowder.
of the can. Behind the bullet is a heavy
A smaller tube
runs into the open end of the gun barrel.
De War was to pour some of the inflam-
, mable liquid into the tube, and then place
the box on the floor under a large vat of
3 high wines in the distillery, with the bul-
: let directed upward.
archbishop’s presence, was just the same ,
as When any other young woman 1S pro— city on afreight train, and that his wife
i‘cssed. Externally there was nothing to
indicate that the black veil was placed on
a young woman who brings afortune of
$7,000,000 to the church.
Chastity, Poverty and Obedience.
On exposure to the
air the chemical would ignite and soon
cause the powder to explode. The steel
bullet would be driven through the bottom
The spirits would
pour down on the flame beneath, and in a
moment the whole building would be in
flames.
Another report says that Gibson left the
and son went later 0113. passenger train.
The son said when interviewed that his
father had done no intentional wrong.
3 “The flask that was found in his valise,”
. he continued,
The mass preceding the ceremony was ‘
celebrated by Bishop Phelan, and Arch-
bishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, conferred
the veil. The ceremony was a beautiful
and elaborate one, the ritual requiring
ninety minutes for its performance. It in—
cluded the usual vows of chastity, poverty
and obedience, together with the additional
, dynamite or glycerine in it.
“contained nothing but
and there was no
My father is
the victim of a conspiracy that has for its
Schiedam schnapps,
head a discharged employe of the syndi-
. cate—a man who has recently been re—em«
obligations incident to the founding of the ,
new order, that of the Blessed Sacrament, "
of which Sister Katharine is to be the head. :
To Aid the Sick and Ignorant.
The Sisters of Mercy pledge themselves
to aid the poor, the sick and the ignorant,
and the educational vows taken by Miss
Drexel pledged her to care for and educate ;
ignorant and needy Indians and negroes.
Very few persons were in attendance‘at
the ceremony. Of her own family only
her own brother-in—law, W. H. Smith, of
Philadelphia, was present. The announce-
ment that the profession of Sister Katha-
rine would be followed by an elaborate
banquet was incorrect. The only refresh— :
ments served were bread and coffee, as It a
is Lent.
IVATI‘ERSON’S ALLEGED LETTER.
Hill Says It Is a Forgery and Cleveland
Refuses to Talk.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Governor Hill, in
ployed by the government to spy and lie.”
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.
It \Vrecks a. Building, Starts at Fire and
Injures Several Persons.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 13.—A natural
gas explosion occurred at the corner of
Salisbury and Columbia streets, in \Vest
Lafayette, at 4. o’clock Thursday morning.
At that hour James J enners arose to see
what time it was, and striking a match a
terrific explosion followed, and a second
one completely wrecked the building and
severely if not fatally injured its occu-
pants. It was alarge double house, and
both sides were completely demolished.
The debris caught fire, and a large dwell-
ing adjoining was also consumed. The in-
j ured are:
James Jenners, face burned and in-
ternally injured, will probably die; Mrs.
an interview at Albany, emphatically de—
nied that he had received a letter which j
has been going the rounds of the press l
from Henry “'atterson to the effect that
he (Hill) must yield to ex-President Cleve-
land the presidential nomination in 1892
or lose the support of his party through-
out the Union. Governor Hill also said
that he was fully satisfied that the letter 5
was a base forgery.
A reporter called on ex—President Cleve—
land in reference to the W'atterson letter.
Mr. Cleveland refused to say anything
about the letter, and handed the clipping
back without comment. In answer to a
question about the meeting of the gov-
ernor and himself at a dinner recent-1y,
Mr. Cleveland said the meeting was looked
upon as something extraordinary.
“Governor Hill and I.” said Mr. Cleve—
land quite seriously, “have, ever since I
left the gubernatorial chair, been on the
very best of terms. Every time I have
been to Albany or passed through it I
have called on Governor Hill. Why should
we not be on cordial terms? The evening
of the dinner Governor Hill was visiting
an armory in this city and he came. We
. had no private conversation. All that hap-
pened was stated in the newspapers.”
The reporter remarked that, notwith—
standing the recent Democratic cyclone in
the country, the Democratic party would
have a good deal to do to beat the Repub—
lican party.
“It will be no child’s play,” said the ex-
president very quietly.
Decidedly Dad for the World’s Fair.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13,—Rumors are thick
here of dissension and conflict between the
local directors and the national commis-
sioners of the VVorld’s fair, (pupled with
threats of the national commissioners’ res-
ignations. It is also mooted that the en~
terprisc is in abad way financially, and
that unless congress comes to its relief
with an appropriation of $5,000,000 the
grand scheme that was to surprise the
world will end in a miserable fizzle.
Arbitration Useless.
LYNN, Mass, Feb. 13.—The sub-commits
tee of the board of trade appointed at the
request of the mayor to investigate and as-
certain if it were possible to bring the
locked out morocco dressers and the man-
ufacturers together to arrange for some
satisfactory settlement of the trouble re—
ported that the committee has seen both
sides in the controversy and finds it im-
possible to do anything.
Hoist with His Own Petard.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.——Allan M. Mur-
phy, 00 years, of Barga, Mich, lost $400 in
this city by the “green goods” game, and
when he made complaint to detectives he
was locked up under a recent act of con-
gress which makes the negotiator in [the
game equally guilty. The men who played
the game got safely away.
Fire in a Catholic Protectory. -
BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 13,—Fire started in
St. J ohn’s protectory (Catholic) \Vednes-
day, and did nearly $2,000 worth of dam-
age. The 200 inmates were very orderly,
and gave much assistance in extinguishing
the flames. The school room was burned
out, but the chapel, said to be the finest in
the state, was not damaged. '
Pierce Takes the Oath. _
ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 13,—At 11 o’clock
Thursday morning ex—Senator James F.
Pierce appeared in the office of the secre-
tary of state and took the oath of office as
the superintendent of insurance. Deputy
Secretary Benedict administered the oath.
Mr. Pierce will take possession of the oflico
on Monday.
Ruth J enners, badly burned about the
limbs; Mary J enners, face and arms burned;
Tom Northcote and Levi Brown, occupants
of the half of the house, were burned and
bruised, but not seriously.
Another Colliery Disaster.
SII-\.\IOKIN, Pa, Feb. 13.—Edward Ruck
was killed and Pass Boardman and James
Long probably fatally injured by an ex-
plosion of gas in Nelson colliery.
BRIEF DIENTION.
At the conference between Indian Com«
missioner Morgan and the Sioux delega-
tion in “Taishington, Turning Hawk, an
intelligent Indian, gave the alleged details
of the fight at Wounded Knee Creek, and
was corroborated by the other chiefs in his
i claim that the Seventh cavalry shot down
the Indian men, women and children with-
out reason.
It is learned on the highest authority
that the published statements to the effect
that there is ready for announcement a
proclamation by the president of reciproc‘
ity with Venezuela similar in terms with
the agreement recently made with Brazil,
and that such an agreement has been con-
cluded, are incorrect.
The official statistics of loss of life and
limb in the third Pennsylvania anthracite
coal mining district for the year 1890 show
that this was the most disastrous year in the
history of the region. One hundred men
were killed, fifty-five of whom left widows,
with a total of seventy-six orphans.
\Villiam Youngblood, member of the
Republican national executive committee
for Alabama, is authority for the state‘
m Int that immediately after the adjourn-
ment of congress, President Harrison,
Postmaster General Wanamaker and other
members of the cabinet will make a tour
of the southern states. .
The four masted iron oil vessel Bruce,
while being towed from the Tidewater
docks in J erscy City by the towboats Mor-
ris and Egsberg, turned suddenly and
sunk. She carried the towboats down
with her. The crews of the three vessels
were rescued in rowboats.
Secretary Blaine has positively denied
the truth of the statement telegraphed
from Canada to the effect that he had
written a letter to Hon. Wilfred Laurier
saying that he would negotiate for reci-
procity only with the Liberal party, of
which Laurier is the leader.
The house of commons has passed, by a
vote of 202 to 155, the bill permitting aman
to marry the sister of his deceased wife.
The bill has been passed several times be-
forein the commons, and defeated through
the ecclesiastical opposition in the upper
house. . .
Before the house’s silver pool investigat-
ing committee, Congressman Dorsey, of
Nebraska, denounced Owenby as a liar for
saying that a Nebraska congressman had
offered him $2,500 to forget all he knew.
Ex—President Cleveland says he believes
that the greatest perils would be initiated
by the adoption of the scheme embraced in
the measure now pending in congress for
an unlimited coinage of silver.
The grand jury of Crawford county, Pa.,
found a true bill against the members of
the late banking firm of Delamater & Co.,
Meadville, on the charges preferred by the
ex-county commissioners.
Mrs. Sarah Elmer, of‘Columbia, Pa., was
burned to death by her clothing catching
fire from a stove. Her daughter was also
badly burned in trying to extinguish the
flames. '
\Valter Eaton, of Lascelles, eloped from y
a Pittsburg suburb with Miss Maud Lil-
lien thal, daughter of a wealthy. New York
widow, who at once disinherited the bride.
The fire in the mine at Nanticoke, Pay,
has alarmed the inhabitants, as the flames
_ are raging immediately beneath the city.
GAZETTE.
One Cent.
jNORWALKf
THE DAY OF ST. VALENTINE.
It Still Is Honored in the Good Old
Fashion.
Two hundred years ago Valentine’s Day,
just as the first pale gray of dawn faltered
into the sky of Merrie England, young
Ethelred Fitz—Albert de ‘Vilkins came
with half hastening, half reluctant tread _
through the wet grass, headless of possible
bronchitis and pneumonia, under the lat-
tice of Lesbia Daffodil.
That discreet young person’s eyelids
were still heavy with sleep, and there were
no draughts in her bower, which is more
than could be said of the grass plot be-
neath her window where stood the lan-
guishing Ethelred, his Romeo slippers rap-
idly soaking up the blithe British dew;
while his breast swelled with a gentle mad-
ness and his voice grew hoarse even as he
caroled forth the first notes of love with
face upturned toward the closed case-
ment. ,
llc carried a lute of archaic pattern,
which he struck with feverish fingers as
he made his amorous plaint. As nearly as
can be gleaned from cOntemporaneous his-
tory he remarked:
Fayre Lesbia curtain‘d lyes—
(Iieigho! ye blind, be drawn!)
She minds me not—her eyes
Regard but canopies,
And I doe waste my sighs
Upon ye down!
Now, Mistress Lesbia had gone to bed
betimes the night before and had slept
well; so it happened that she was in good
form to woken easily. Ethelred’s song
came whifiing up stairs and fell upon her
drowsy ear. ,(This phenomenon of the
drowsy car was not unusual in England
among lovers in the Seventeenth century.)
She moved gentl ' among her draperies—
fluttered a. moment between sleep and
waking—and then raised herself upon her
dimpled elbow and whispered: “I believe
that Master Ethelred is below. Good
sooth, it is St. Valentine his day, and he
sings to me of his love! Would he had
store of silver and lands like Strephon, for
these be good things to go to housekeeping
with.”
And with that she hopped like a little
bird over to the window and peeped out
with one eye. Ethelred was leaning against
a. tree, plunking softly upon his lyre, and
as she gazed he sang again:
Sir Strephon blithely sings
(Heigbo! ye curtayne shakes!)
To sound of siver strings.
Lesbia’s hand fell from the curtain. Her
blue eyes flashed. “Well, suppose he
does!” she cried indignantly to herself.
“What’s that to you, Master Ethelred! He
is none the worse for that, I hope; but he
is a proper man, and I do fear me you have
too much of check in that you would have
me prefer you. a mere landless younger
son, and your love songs, to a ’squire with
good store of this world its goods.” With
which remarks she went back to bed and
t0 sleep,while Ethelred staid a while longer,
and then went home and put his feet in
mustard water and wrapped his throat
with flannel, and pondered upon the ways
of women. ,.
* -X- F ~X- -X— * -)2-
Miss Millicent Van Beekman lay languid
in her boudoir on Valentine’s Day when her
maid brought two great bouquets of nod—
ding roses and laid them upon a table at
the side of her couch.
Miss Van Beekman turned her eyes to-
ward the card which was tied to the first
bouquet, but as she did so her shoulders
contracted in a little shiver and she cried:
“Celeste, it is cold; see that the window is .
covered better. And bring me my choco-
late.”
Celeste drew the curtains closer, played
for a moment at the toy fireplace with the
toy tongs, and then retreated in quest of
the chocolate.
When she had gone Miss Van Beekman
looked at the second bouquet a moment,
laid her face among the flowers and said
to herself, “What a pity that he should do
it—for it’s no sort of use, poor boy, and it
means so many bad lunches for him!”
And then she tore up the card which she
had held in her hand as she had been
speaking, and tossed the scraps into the
grate.
By that time Celeste had reappeared,
and her mistress bade her take the flowers
away, because they made the room too
heavy with their odor.
And when they were gone she drank her
chocolate with an expression of great se-
renity, and consulted with Celeste as to
the time of day, and as to the state of the
weather, and was unusually amiable while
her hand maiden did her hair.
it 7\ -X- i’: -X- i’r ii-
At the stroke of 12 Col. Newcome stood
in the Rhododendron club and said to
Clive: “This is St. Valentine’s Day, my
boy, and I am going to buy some violets for
you and for me to wear. And we will dine
at Delmonico’s to-night, and go to the play
afterward. For the world is just as bright
and good as it ever was, my boy, and I feel
about twenty years Old.” — New York
Evening Sun.
The Indignant Letter Carrier.
“So you are at it again, Master Cupid,
with your valentines, giving us no end of
extra work, worry and trouble.?’—Once a
Week.
Pat’s Valentine.
Oh. Mary Ann, me darliut,
Whin I‘m wid ye I ain‘t shpake
Of the love that‘s all a-bubblin’
In me heart and makes 'me wake.
But I sit all dumb and stupid
Whilst Tim Rileywags his tongue;
AndI wish him at the bottom
Of the say, the fish among.
Ah, Mary Ann, me daisy,
Just write a. little note
And dropit quick this avenin‘
In the pocket of me coat.
And I‘ll read it whilst I‘m wid ye,
Unless it should say no;
Thin sure I wonBt commence it,
But take up me hat and go.
—Ione L. Jones.
lily Wish.
_ Haste, _Cupid, to my lady fair.
’I'hissoftly to her speak:
bio-Easter oflering I care,
Nor Christmas gift would seek.
No New Year greeting can bring glee;
For only this I pine:
‘Tisthat Ina. belle will give. to me
Her heart for Valentine!
——H. III. "V. ii: Lila.
His VALENTINE. 'r ‘
He smoked from early morn till night,
For smoking was his chief delight.
The girl he. loved was in despair;
He smoked right on—he didn‘t care.
And yet the maiden loved him so
Somehow she couldn‘t let him go.
He puffed right. on, through thick and thin,
Until St. Valentine‘s came in,
And then she hit upon a plan
To bring to terms this selfish man.
Two boxes of cigars she got
And sent them to him on the spot.
‘ She picked them out herself, and said:
“This will heap coals upon his head.
Perhaps this course will make him see
li ow selfish men can sometimes be.”
And with this modest, meek design
She sent them as her valentine.
He read the note and thought, “How kind l“
I.)
T
fA}
£3, '
.Jél
,..,,.-,.-. ._.-~r~~" . , :'.--
Alas! that men should be so blind!
He opened up a box straightway,
And puffed that fatal weed all day:
He puffed all day, and then in bed
He laid to rest his weary head.
For nine long weeks, all pale and still,
She nursed him—he was mighty‘ill.
And since she played that thoughtless joke
Somehow he’s never cared to smoke.
A CENTURY’S PROGRESS.
o
\c,\'\ TR,
Whil
'\
I
’v
'.
r
'//.//.///’ :45/
l‘vj5’49
—-—Life.
The bIelody of Love.
Months! years have flown on joyous wings since
when
Our hearts first sang the melody of love,
And still the strain, all other themesabove,
Unites our soul in bonds beyond all ken,
For love is mightier than the sword or pen:
As brave as lion, gentle as the dove,
It bids the restless spiritceaseto rove,
Yet dares and does the task that foils most men.
True love can never die; it is divine; '
If earth and sky be not. it matters not,
For love will surely find some other spot.
And like the stars above still brightly shine.
In storm or sunshine, palace-or in'cot,
Wherever your true heart is also mine.
0ft have I heard both youths and virgins say.
Birds choose their mates audcouploto this day;
But by their flight I can never divine
When I shall couple with my Valentine.
\ —He'rrick.
» , - \= _ s! y
_“~——- ‘ ‘ ,—- '- —‘ '.-'
1mm . ibk’iflii .llllllfll?! '
. - ~~=:'_: """
.._,.. ._.-..._
“PLEASE GIVE ME A VALENTINE."
‘ ber.
'Of the company, also expects to go.
A- Grand Excursion.
The Georgia-Alabama Investment &
Development Company has inaugu-
rated, and will conduct under its own
management and auspices, a ten days
excursion to Washington, D. C., Talla-
poosa, Ga., and Birmingham, Ala.
The train will leave Boston on the
evening of Tuesday, February 17, and
New York Wednesday morning. It
will be‘ a special Pulhnan vestibule
train, consisting Of four sleeper
coaches, one dining car, one parlor
smoking car, with barber shop, bath
rooms, library, etc., and run over the
New York & New England, Pennsylva-
nia, and Piedmont Air Line roads.
This is the quickest, safest and most in-
teresting route for the tourist. The
trip will last ten days and all expenses
will be settled by the company and cov-
ered by $75 from Boston and $70 from
New York. The company has been led
to offer this rare excursion because of
receiving so many applications from
people who desire to visit and inspect
its properties, as an investment.
The route will be by the N. Y. (\I'} N.
E., Pennsylvania and Piedmont Air
Line railroads, through the picturesque
Piedmont region of the South, in sight
of the great battlefields and by way of
the national capitol.
Ample opportunity will-be afforded
in Washington for the excursionists to
inspect the city, visit Congress, etc.,
and for sight seeing in Atlanta, Bir—
mingham, and Anniston.
The train will be an exact counter-
part of the New York and Chicago
“Limited,” run' on the Pennsylvania
and New York Central railroads, and
will be in charge of representatives of
each of the three lines of roads over
which the train will pass.
The number of excursionists will be
limited to one hundred, and applica-
tions for sleeper accommodations will
be booked in the order received. The
special train will be the finest equipped
and most magnificent that can be pro-
cured in America, and it is intended to
make the excursion one select in every
particular, and no expense will be
spared to make the. trip a delightful
one to all who shall accompany it.
The rate for this excursion has been
made at $75 per passenger, which in-
cludes railroad fare, sleeping ‘car, car-
riage drives, meals, and every expense
for the entire trip. Tickets will be is-
sued to the excursionists on leaving
Boston. with proper coupons entitling
them to all expense during the ten
days.
The rate from New York city will be
$5 less than from Boston, or $70, and
passengers can join excursion at any
of the points named in the itinerary.
Those who desire to accompany this
excursion should write or call at the
Boston office of this company at oncc,
where diagrams are on file and sleep—
ing accommodations can be secured.
As the number that can be accommo-
dated on this trip is confined to one
hundred, a deposit of $15 will be re-
quired at the time of the application
and the assignment of berths. The
balance payable at the time of leaving
Boston or New York when tickets with
coupons attached, covering the entire
expense of the trip, will be delivered to
each of the excursionists.
Ladies are especially invited, and a
considerable number have already sig-
nified their intention of going.
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, president
of the company, will accompany the
excursion, it being his first visit south
of Richmond since the war, and many
of the other officers and directors of
the company will be among the num-
HOD. James W. Hyatt, Treasurer
It is intended to make the excursion
a select and delightful one in every
particular, and no pains or expense will
be spared by the company to make it a
trip long to be remembered by those
Who accompany it, and it will afford the
best opportunity of the year for seeing
the growth of the new South, in a way
that will not be fatiguing, but a con-
tinual round of pleasant surprises from
time of leaving until the return, com-
pleting a trip of nearly 4,000 miles
through the heart of the New South in
a palatial train, at an expenSe of $7 per
day, per passenger.
Applications for sleeping accommo-
dations should be made, enclosing $15,
as soon as possible to the Boston office
of the company, as the number will
probably be filled in a very short time.
and under the terms by which the spec-
ial limited train is chartered, the num-
ber must be confined strictly to one
hundred.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA INVESTMENT Ar DE-
VELOPMENT 00., rooms 8 and 9 Globe
Bulldmg, Boston, Mass. adv lf
Coolidge & Lockwood
REAILESTATE
———AND—-——
INSURANCE.
No. 9 Main Street,
NORWALK
DIAMONDS, WATCHES.
—— AND —'
JEWELRY
OLD GOLD AND SILVER,
‘ taken in Exchange or boughtf‘or Cash .
REPAIRING SKILLFULLY DONE AT
SHORT NOTICE.
A. W. AUSTIN, Jeweler
Opera House Block. (ly44) Norwalk, Ct.
THE GAZETTE’ S TERMS
FOR PAPER AND ADVERTISING.
[Entered at the I’m as a Newspaperd
Weekly by Mail.
g‘ih‘iree Months (postage prepaid) - - $0.50
We .. Tmfl
Twelve " “ “ - - 1:50
Daily and Weekly by Man.
g‘ihiree Mo‘nthsmos‘tage prepaid) - - $1.50
Nine .. .. ' - ' i358
Twelve “ “ “ U
‘-r
113 I‘he date on the address label shows to
231 h‘iifigdbtsdltah ytoutr spléscription is paid. The
. . a o a :1 er issue is your 1' 2 '
for remittance. ' er eipt
fit you do not wish your GAZETTE continued
a ervyour subscription .has run out. please
gotiiy us to discontinue it. The. courts have
1iecided that _subscr1bers who do not order
tilelr' paper discontinued at the expiration of
f 1e time for which It has been paid. are liable
01 payment up to the date when they order
the paper discontmued.
DAILY AND WEEKLY D " ‘ ‘
‘ ELn ERLD BY (. inn E t
FOR TEN CENTS A WEEK. ‘ I 1
SINGLE COPIES‘ Oan ' ~ '
. . Evr. ‘
CEN'rs. , I I WI Lun IHI.I.I.
All illail Subscriptions Strictly in. .1 (lmmv'.
Weekly .S'ubscripllons' T ’ r
_ . . . .. (m Ccnlsn, 11cc]: I’m -
able to the Carrier who delivers (710 wipmi. .
, _ . . "f ,. .
’leIms for Advertisnig.
. [Nut ((ldIn’o‘liscmmils of claim/ful mum'r r'rc
umerm (ltlllt’l/pl‘icl’. .lhsolulcnccu '( .‘, ‘ -
anlcedJ , I 1 u '1' ”Hm-
‘TIN' I).AIDY.‘71X11 “Want.” "Lost," “Found.“
("01 Sale. To Bet, ‘ (be, advertisements mm
mm. per word. Short Commercial and other
itdverfisements, :25 cents for five lines ; 50 cents
:01: three times. or $1.00 per week, including mm
urscrlloli in. the weekly. Double the allovc
1.112%?) for double space. One column, one. time.
Locals inserted 'imo - '
. . . . . . ng leadinrr matter and
marked w1th a dash, thus “—.” 10 ceiits :1 line
Births, Engagements. Marria 'es an . -
when res )OIISIny vouched fOI'fJFREEfl 1.8235:th
notices a( vertlsmg time of funeral. 50 cents. ‘
13"}?Alibera-ldiscounto ' '. - ‘er . . - -
0119; time advertisers. fleI ed large space and
IN WEEKLY.—Ordinarv and transient advs. 1
1101], 1 tune, $1.00; each subsequent- lllSh‘l'thll
up to ltlmes, 50 cents ; half inch. half of above
ratcs;1 column, ordinary adv.. 1 time $15 00:
1 column, reading matter, 1 time, $25.001 Local;
In reading matter. marked thus —, 20 cénts 13ei-
line“ I‘erms for other forms of advertising
furmshed on application. A 10 per cent-dis;
count on all advertising prepaid for three
months or more. I I
THE GAZETTE Jon PRINTING DFr-ur ‘ ‘ ‘
equipped With the best facilities i‘orrtiicifiilinl:
out FIIIsr-CLAss WORK of every description)
All orders for Printing, Engraving and Book
Bmding w111be as well and reasonably done
as anywhere. ' ,
All communications should be addressed to
NORWALK GAZETTE.
, .
‘lllie South Norwalk Headquarters for the
GAZETTE Is lll the office of the U. S. Express
(.0. op liallroad Space. where our Correspond-
ent. F1‘1tZ,"“’111 be pleased to receive orders
for p-ipers or advertisements. ‘Any items of
news or local Interest gratefully received]
~—Jor. PRINTING.
0 (7]: J0 I: R] N G I) l'} I’J It 7'.” I'LV’I'.
Mn. HARRY 1M. GARDNER. J r... of New York.
has charge of the GAZETTE‘S Engraving. Book
and Jobbing Department. He ‘is an export
and experlenced _J ob Printer, and no work en-
trusted to 111m Will be unsatisfactorily (louc.
DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory.
[Aqncrlismiwnls under this head ONE (.‘lcii'l'
DPI‘ UH“ [H’I‘ (RH/Jive. cculs per line. pcr mccl.‘ or
$2.50 1101' yam]
A ’l"l'() 1:379 138'.
J. BELDEN HURLB lTT.
Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room l‘. (up
stairs) Gazette Bulldlll'l. Norwalk.
If. lNli'S.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.;
capital, $100,000: surplus, $14,100; George M.
Holmes.- resnlent; E. L. Boyer, vice-presi-
Vdent; W1 ham A. Curtis. cashier. .
LAUtFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 11
Wall st, N, Incorporated 1824. Capital. $200.-
000. Presnlent, James W. Hyatt; vice-presi-
dent. E. 0. heeler ; cashier. Lewis 0. Green.
FA [RFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N: DepOSIts, $130,000; surplus, $200,-
000. Wlnfield S._ Moody, president ; Martin S.
Craw, vIce-presnl’t ; James ll. Bailey, trons.
NATIONAL BANK OF NOIEWALK, 51 Wall
st, N. Incorporated 1857'. Capital. $240,000.
Ebenezer H111, president; II. J. Hill, vice-
presrdent; H. ‘1’. Price. cashier; directors.
E. H111. E. J. H111, \V. G. Thomas, E. K. Lock-
wood, J. _A. Osborn. 0. E. WilminE. Beard,
1). W. Fitch, )V. F. Bishop. Bankers’. Mer-
flehants’, Manufacturers, Personal and Family
accounts are solicited.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N.
DeDOSIts over $2,000,000. surplus $00,000. (loo.
M. Holmes, presulent ; R. B. Crauf‘urd, vice-
pres1dent ; Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
GROCL‘RS.
GEORGE WARD SELLECK.
Fine Family Groceries and Table Luxuries.
18 Wall street. N.
TO”. 1 (,'(,'0.
JAMES SUTHERLAND,
Fine Tobacco and Cigars. Stationery and
Newspapers and Periodicals, Gazette Build-
Ing. Norwalk.
NOR WALK POST OFFICE.
J rrc'cul (Ind Departure of 3111175.
MAILS CLOSE.
5.40 Anglia, East and North.
6.4.) West and South.
7.15 “ South Norwalk.
8.40 “ East and North.
0.10 “ I). A: N. R. R. and North.
9.40 “ South Norwalk. West. South
Bridgeport.
11.00 “ Weston.
1.45 P. M., New York, West and South.
1 E
.00 So. Norwalk and East.
2.40 “ South. \Vest and Danbury. l
3.45 “ South Norwalk.
5.20 " S. Norwalk, New Haven and War
. and South and West.
5.30 Silver Mine.
6.10 “ D. .b N. Railroad, North.
8.00 “ So. Norwalk. East and West.
MAILS ARRIVE.
7.00 A. M., South Norwalk. fast and West.
’2' 25 “ Silver Mme. _
7.45 “ D. and N. Railroad.
7.45 “ East.
9.00 "' Weston,
0.30 " South Norwalk and Wes: .
11.00 “ South Norwalk, East and West.
1.00 P. M.. Danbury.
2.00 “ So. Norwalk, East and ‘i\"cst.
4.00 “ East. .
4.05 "' D. «b N. Railroad.
4.40 “ New York.
6.40 " So. Norw 1k. Brirlgcpmfit and \‘3'csl.
s U N D A Y .
. MAILS CLOSE.
.15 P. BL. South Nor-walk, East and West.
MAILS ARRIVE.
‘ 0.00 A. M. East and West.
MONEY ORDER OFFICE OPEN from 05.30
A. M. to 7.3013. M. _ ,
CARRIERS—Limited Delivery, 7.00 and 11.00
A. M. and 2.00 r. M.
and +30 P. M.
. Oflice open from 0.00 A. M. to 8 1’. M. Sundays.
from 9.00 .A. M. to 10.00 A. M. Lobby opened
until 12.00.
,C. G. HUBBELL, l‘. M.
ilOllAlllf E. DANN.
rkcEISIoa‘
LIVERY STABLES,
NO. 8 RIVER
NORWALK. ‘CUNN
IIG’RSES BOARDEI) If Y T1116 [1.4 ‘1'
0R lI'r'EEi’C.
EVI‘GRYTHING l‘Elt’l‘A l‘NlNG TO A l"lll..~'l‘
CLASS STABLI. CONSTANTLY
0N HAND.
a“ TELEPHONE COMMUNlCA'l'lOlN “6.3
OFFI ‘E, S'l l; l‘ 15']
General Delivery. 8.00 A. M. .
Norwalk Chronicler