Ono Bent.
Absolute?” Imlcpcmlcnt.
nounor FEBRUARY 10, 1801.
THE ll'L‘J
Y’o—o’uy ,121'o.'m'.:u'.4 ('0 be general/h? warm-
('1' and cloudy, will: snow or rain or
(ml/L and decided sz‘m'mim'ss. 7'0-
Hmrrou'pronziw1' to be. gL'HL'z'L‘lZ/J colder
add fr om pur (1,7 ( Zomlz/ 1‘0 fair.
. ... .— 7 . 7
ISO "1 1f 1V0!» l l'llLA‘
F. F. Byxbee is fitting up his restau-
rant on Railroad Square in first-class
shape, and everything therein is now
as neat and tidy as a new pin.
a .3.
The flag on the Mahackomo Hotel,
raised out of respect to the death of
Gen. Sherman, on Saturday, attracted
more than ordinary attention from the
fact that it floated at half-mast with the
union down. Landlord \Valz’s atten-
tion was call ed to it and the fl ag was
hauled dow' 11' and raised in pr 0per fol 1n.
4- \I
’l'H’ER.
Al Free. the veterinary surgeon, has
an office at the 'Warwick House.
9: +: e:-
1'1. (loldschmidt, the borough dealer
in 1lassw'ar,e has placed three large
llochcster lamps in Caspar Zcellinger s
place on \Vater street.
\l
lbram I' itch' 1s hav 1n<_1 the cell: 11' dug
pr"epaiatory to the erection of a new
house on his Orchard street property.
’4': '
\‘v'illis Kavanagh. the W'ater street
marble cutter, on Saturday finished a
gavel block that will find its way to the
commander’s desk in Buckingham Post
room. The. block is of fine Italian
marble. 7 inches square. the letters G.
A. F being neatly cut in the front
edge. A gavel made of black ebony
will accompany the block. both a gift
from Senior Post Commander Joseph
Crossmon, and to be presented by him
to the Post next Vedne. vdnv ev enine'.
Co. 1). is making arrangements for
a masquerade ball to beheld in the Ar-
mory soon after Easter Sunday.
Co's. D and F will go to Stamford
to-night, for battalion drill.
-:-'.- eL- 2:
Officer Ireland has a silk hat in his
possession which awaits a claimant.
u.- —::- ~25-
Oflice: Gladstone received a valen-
tine on Saturday, which w as a gross 1i-
bel on l'L‘iS' fair fame. It pictured him
in uniform and making love to a good
looking kitchen maid. Mr. Gladstone
is not that kind of a man.
'1 he attention of the Norwalk Gas
(‘0. iscl'al ed L()111Cllxxl%(‘ of gas ear
the M: Lhaekcmo hotel.
4-:- -:<- -:<-~
Captain Deming of the barge Conk-
lin, has in his possession :1. permit to
carry a pistol in Ncw‘r'ork city. Its
number is 3.480.:11111 it was issued to
him during the coal. riots in that city
1311.
in
'..l he application of V C. Jesse for a
he use to sL.ll intoxicants on the \V ash-
ington street bridge, we hear will be
vigorously opposedwnot because those
who object have a desire to deprive him
of the privilege of conducting such
business anywhere, butbecause they do
not regard that location, above all oth—
'—' a suitable one.
-."‘ 'L' S‘ o'clock Saturday night the elec-
tric street light near the post—office had
some sort of a pulling and sissing fit,
and made: '..bout as much lacket as a 4 -
horse powL r caloric engine.
.‘I.
Cl'S. {In
.4 +2
‘1'1’0 are informed that Mrs. Mary
(freagh will again apply for a liquor li-
LL use for the purpose of continuingthc
buc~ 'nL: :s at her present residence near
the depot. She pr oposes to entirely
close. the entrance on the railroad side
of the building, and only use the side
door on the north side which can only
entered from Main street.
4:- -X-
Augustus Post died at his home in
Brooklyn, after an illness of ten days.
be
u
’A‘
.\'.
\
Miss Belle Lucas and Miss Duff of
Mount Vernon, are visiting with Mrs.
liben Tenure.
:1.
. .
Ill. ( lil‘ .'or d I’drdee was in town Sat-
urday.
7T "
LLon: er’ .lc arles spent Sunday at his
home in l‘ortchcstcr.
The collections at the Congregation~
al church, yesterday, for the Home
Missions amounted to 01'01'E$l.00, which
sum, it is thought, will be considerably
augmented by further subscriptions
from those not present at the meeting.
The committee appointed to locate a
Site for the new fire bell in East Nor-
walk will meet to-morrow evening, at
which time it is believed the matter
will be settled. A point on I'ont street
Seems to meet with favor.
-::- 5’: al.-
The Mayflower H. and L. Co. have
made ar 1 angements w 1101 eby,,1n ease of
fire in East Norwalklhereaftcr, a horse
- will be furnished from Stevens" livery
stable to draw L 1eir t1uck.
Frank Allen has coniplcted the plank-
ing of Henry \Varm’s yacht and is now
engaged in putting in a new stern in
the yacht “Mabel. ”
Contractor Jackson is moving into
1113 new house on F itch’ s Point.
Butler Lodge, I O. O. F. will con—
fer the 5d degree on four candidates
lVednesday night. The numerical
strength as well as the financial condi-
tion of this lodge is flattering.
A great many have remarked the
luxuriant grew th of Capt. Joe. Merrill’ s
whiskcis, but hov many are there ac-
quainted with the fact that a razor has
not touched the genial Captain’s face
since the spring of 1863?
a: ::< :1
Shortly after 12 o’clock last night,
Vincent Fabritis, who lives in the tone-
ment house No.19 Union street, smell-
ed smoke. and on investigation located
a fire on the other side of the house,
occupied by Mrs. Mills. A11 alarm from
box l4promptly brought the fire deA
partment, but their services were not
needed, the flames in the mean time
having been extinguished by the use of
a garden hose. T110 fire originated from
a grate coke fire kindled the day previ-
0115. The brick around the grate be-
came heated and ignited the wood-
work. The building, owned by J. B.
Pay mond, was damaged $50.
s -:-:- ~11:-
Hoyt & Beers, masons of East Nor-
walk, are to present the Mayflower H.
and L. Co. fifty feet of hose, at which
that company is exceedingly pleased.
~24 ~24- -x-
The new shop committee at Adams
Bros.’ hat factory are : George \Vhelp-
ley, Sylvester Remington and Eugene
Ambler. 'Wilbur Young's was elected
steward.
-:+ -:<- 4:-
Agent le. Blascer of the Housaton-
ic road has received advices from that
company that, commencing with to-day
freight will be received for points on
the New Haven & Derby branch of the
road, which has been refused since the
carrying away of bridges by the Hous-
atonic freshet ._ '
1:. .1: .v.
’. l\
. Yesterday aftcr,noon Otto, the four
year old son of Henry Schenck, a tail-
or, living on Mechanic street, while
playing on the Consolidated railroad
tracks near by, fell through the bridge
over the Housatonic tracks, a distance
of over twenty feet. The little fellow
1'ecei1 ed severe Linjuries about the face,
and a bruise on one of his legs. That
he escaped serious injury 01' death
seems rather miraculous. This is the
death-trap so frequently made mention
of during the liquor trials.
5:. —:+ 4:-
Mr. Charles Miller died at the resi-
dence. of his son-in-law ex~May0r Ed—
win Adams, Sunday afternoon, aged
83 years. The funeral will take place
from his late home, \Vednesday after~
noon at 4:80 o’clock. Interment at
Riverside cemetery at convenience of
family. Deceased was a native of Bed-
ford. Mrs. Adams is his only surviving
child:1
a: +2 -:+
The county commissioners are in
session at Bridgeport to- day, and the
dealers 111 this city against whom a 10-
monsl lance, and whose applications
were not rejected, will 1isit that city
and secure their licenses. Mr. Herman
Quitner whose license on Mechanic St.
was rejected, will convert his place in-
to a grocery store
4.: :4
A load of furniture for Mr. George
Clark. the actor, arrived in this city
via Adams Express this morning. It
was taken to “Clark’s Folly” 011 Pros-
pect Hill.
The wife of Capt. Lorenzo Dibble
died at her home on South Main street
last evening, aged ’74 years. She was
ill but one week and the cause of her
death was pneumonia. Her husband
and four children survive her. Funeral
Wednesday at 2 p. n1.
:1: :1 >.
"L‘
Carpenters’ Union, No. 746, will hold
their regular meeting in the Solis of
Temperance Hall on Tuesday evening.
Feb 12th. at 8 o’clock. '
. ... _L-__.,. _.
11.10.11) 1.11 I filo/r.
The Band of Hope met with appro-
priate exercises at the chapel last even-
ing.
Frank Merrill expected to begin cut-
ting ice .to-day, for a finish, he having
secured the bulk of his crop early last
month, but the rain brings only
“hopes.”
Edgar Buttery, Hoyt’s Sons’ foreman,
and his son George, luckily escaped
wbat might have been a serious acci-
dent, whilc driving home one evening
last week. The breaking of the king-
bolt of the wagon threw both 011 their
faces 011 the ground, the horse running
away with the forward wheels. Mr.
B was severely bruised about the face.
and his son’s injuries were even more
serious.
Employees of the telephone company
complain of the cutting of several of
the stay wires by wood choppers,, caus-
ing the fall of poles and much. trouble
to rearrange the wires.
It is said that Fred Smith who for-
merly ran the Fairview milk and cream
dairy will engage in the meat business.
Giles St. John has tWo ccllers under
way for houses that are to be built near
the center school, borL‘mgh.
Ed. Phillips is building a neat cot-
tage near the residence of Harry
Payne.
——~~- ‘- r<o>
—Evcry night, excepting Saturday,
Benedict, new sdealer, will give to every
purchaser of 5 cents’ worth or more in
his line, an EVENING GAZETTE. A word '
to the wise is sufficient! '
DAILY - NORWALK '- GAZETTE.
()nc (lent.
1.0.3". '. l
ANK 1500K No. 7224. The finder will con-
fer :1 111101 by leav' 111;: it at the Fairfield‘
County Savings Bank. 2t3 38p
FOR ' 5.4 L E.
Advertisements under (his head 2.31'. for fire
lines or less. 500.,for three times, $1fol' week.
N Elegant Building Lot 011 Wilton av cnue
for sale cheap. A good chance for :1
)er son of moderate means. Address Box A.
0111 ah I . 0.15138
OR SALE 01' Exchan e.—Thc premises.
No. '7‘ Camp street ot mu ,1) House
has 11 rooms, modern improvements. (100(1
garden fruit in abundance. Apply to O. E
WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Building. tfl.
9 TWO SEAT Family Sleigh w.itl 1ole and
shafts, nearly good as new. Cost $12.3;
will be sold for $60. Applv at GAZEI‘TE.
9 PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms. near the
Bridge. Price “$2,1000nl1' $500 down.
Apply to O..E.\ WLI LSON llcal Estate Agent
GAZETTE Building.
BIG Circular Steam Radiator. ll inches
across top; used but one season: will be
sold at a sacrifiL e as owner has no further use
for it. Apply at office of DAILv GA'IE'v'rr-I.
LD Ne .1spapers, .31) cents per 100. Ju:t the
thing to put under carpets to keep the
floor warm. At this office.
I ARGE Plate Glass Window. already on—
cased, round top and for sale cheap.
Enquu'e at DAILY GAZETTE Orrics.
TO 11’] ”IV!’.
OOMS to Let. —The small house oil High
street. borough. Fiv e rooms: rent .h"
to small fanlilv only. TAFT 3110s..t Clothie rs,
23 Wall street. 1tp
IX SUNNY ROOMS. ncwlv painted and
11111101 ed at No.126 Main street. 1 r1: 0 $1).
App 1' 6 Harriet street. 1w 3:311
O LEE—Furnished rooms for one or two
gents. Reasonable rent. Apply at 21
Washington street, South Norw'alk. 2tw'6 sodas
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court.
Febr uarv 14th A. 1.) 18 .11.
Estate of DELIAF. BLIss, late of N01 wall-:.
in said district. deceased.
ORDERED, That the executrix exhibit her
administration account to this Court for ad-
justment, at the 1 rebate Office, in NM \1 allL on
the 27th dav of February, ism, at in who 'IL',
forenoon' , and that all per. mm interested in
said estate mav be notified thereof, the exeLu-
trix will cause this order to be. published
in a.newspapei having a circulation in said
district,and post a copv thereof on the sii'n
post In said Nor 11 alk, nearest the NM 0 whcr e.
fore said 27th (lav of Fehr mar 1 . 185)].
AS A B. W OODWABD Judgc'.
. references.
1
the deceased last dwelt, at least ten dayst 11:0- ,
3 up in the
v
, prices.
WANII'JJ).
Om: cent a word for all advertiscmrmts under
thos head.
Hours
GOOD TEACHER for two boys
from 9 11.111. to 1:3 11:. Must have good
Apply to .38 West avenue. tft-lb'
N American woman as working house
keeper. To one (0111 1ct' ut to do the
work for thi ee adults a good situation will be
given. Address BoxA Nor1vallL,CLmn.
YOUNG MAN to do por tor work.
at Citv Hotel, South Ner walk.
Inquire
tf l8
.l llILS’.'/.l[1',‘1\1’1:$'.
Opera House, Norwalk.
ONE‘ NIGHT 01': ‘LY. '
D‘ONDA‘L' EYENIN G, FEEllUL LllY 113.
S. ]i. HTL WILEY. - -
En'::'.:."ement extraordimry. First appearance
ot’ the renowned
GILLETT’S BURLESOUE (OMPAN Y,
Col ossal Galaty Girls in Norwalk.
l_"1csLnti1u.r an attrstarlion of superb: the c.\'-
L'ellen: '1 interspersed with a succession of:
Bright zind Wittv Savings, Crispv Dialogues,
and Spar iL'lin' Musie.1nt1 01111ng a be1 \' of
30 Bewitcl.ii'.g Handsome Ladies. 30
In all their loveliness and entruncim: beauty . I
AN ARRAY OF SPECIALTIES.
headed by the t
’lllEAT ('rILILETT BICYCLIST'.
acknowledged champions of the world, and
other .1cllknown artists.
POPULAR PRICES.
-\dmission 2.3Lts. lleser1 ed Seats. 3.3 and .30c‘ Ls.
Now on sale at H: Lle' s and P] ai 'ted' s.
,)l
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture, ,
1011112113.:1351 1112111171111, com. 3
Wm. Sheldon, 1
8111,: B1 1111111311111 Comm
l
1:
l
0':
l
.4‘oi n I:I....'AL.1511.
l
l
l
i
('InllinL'. FL 11:21": and llousc (anlncL'tions.
tt'sS Lock Box 36, Norwalk.
Merchant Tailoring
l' 1H1" SubsL 1 iber‘ nas just r.eL civ ed his Spr 111111
Goods and Fashions. whiLh will be made
best 1.:11111101' and at 1".:oL4onal)le
T. O’l-In.\1..\'.: :8 )Iain street.
(ltp)
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
E. K. LOCK
WOOD 84. Co.
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering,
FULL LINE OF
HOUSE llUllNlSl'llNG GOODS,
NORVVALK, CONN.
FRANK I. JINO ES‘
an
~-—WILL———
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY re,
Commence the Sale of the
ankrupt Stock of l. L. Ambler,
At the Old Stand in the
Gazette Building. Norwalk.
Stock consists of CLOAKS, CASHMERES, BLACK GOODS. HENRI-
ETTA CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VELVETS.
LAOES, CORSETS, HOS‘IERY, COTTON GOODS,_LINENS‘,
and a General Stock of
am Goo 3.
All Will so at LESS Than HALF-PRICE.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE AND
GOODS EXOHANGED.
WE HAVE RE-MARKED EVERY ARTICLE AT
lho Lowest Priooo Ever~ Known.
W. l. llll.
SILKS, RIBBONS,
NO
":"k.
A. Nimble Sixoeooels- Holler than a Slow
Shilling.
This is the principle upon which we do business. and in order to fully
convmce the people of Norwalk and vicinity of the truth of this assertion
we will this week inaugurate a great
Challenge Sale!
We cannot in this limited space quote prices to the extent that 1va
i would wish as our reductions are general tlnourrhout our store
lclude every article. even the recent largo arrivals of NE“ Sl’ltI‘v‘ G
We will simply say that the prices named below are only a
GOODS.
and in
sample of the ocnuinc baigains that you will find in all <.cp:u'-t1nL11ts
of our large and well stocked store, and we defy our would- be competitors '
to give better prices 011 their shopworn, bankrupt stock than we are ofl'er-
ling to the public, for fr,esh new, clean goods which have bee'n in our st'nlo
less than a week.
'mean business,
for whatever cause 01' reason named.
011 R
Come 1n and we will prove to your satisfaction that we.
and are ready at all times to meet any and all competition
Stock is Mute, but 0111'
Prices are Eloquent.
22 yards lleavy, yard wide, Un
bleached Muslin for
$1.00.
22 yards ”Good Quality Bleached
Muslin for
$1.00.
Lonsdalc Cambric, worth 11 cents,
at only
7"; Cents Per Yard.
Lining Cambric, worth 6 cents per
yard, at only
3'1) Gents.
Fruit of Loom Muslin reduced to
62 Cents Per Yard.
Extra Heavy bleached Muslin at
only
'1 Cents Per Yard.
Indigo Prints, Newest Spring
Patterns,
5; Cents Per Yard.
64x64, guaranteed
colo1s, at
4 Cents Per Yard.
Good Quality Prints.
ment,
2 Cents Per Yard.
Handsome Shirting Prints, 641164,
at only
31 Cents Per Yar.d
Prints, fast
large assort-
Mourning Prints, Spring Patterns,
at only
4; Cents.
N B.--Prices on
yet be lower.
Apron, Ginghams, best assorrm'nt
in town.
: 1 Cents Per Yard.
Large Plaid Dress Giughams. good
quality.
Li Cents Per Yard.
Yard-wide Wool Beiges worth 25
cents. are now
12,}. Cents.
Surah Silk, all colors, reduced to
\
10 Cents Per Yard.
40inch Henriettas. all colors,
19 Cents Per Yard.
Best Quality. All Wool l.'I'L-.n:'ietta,
usually sold at 621- cents. are
now only
45 Cents Per Yard.
at
All W 001
reduced to
29 Cents Per Yard.
Black and Colored Mohair, worth 4":
cents, at
24 cents per yard.
Yard wide, Hen rivttas
40 inch Vigoreux S'uitiugs. exact
reproductions of the $1.50 dross
goads, at only
12}. cents per yard.
Stamped Linen Tidies. new designs,
only
4 cents each.
Twill Toilet Craslngood quality. at
1 cents per Yard.
These Goods are all New and
are not the Accumulation of
20 Years’ Left-Overs.
these . goods may
THE POPULAR
Boson I]: too 8 Sum.
BoroorMaio and Wall 818., Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler