“Equal and Exact Justice
Vol. I,-No. 42.
to all film. of Whateve
‘ Norwal
,7' State 07" Persuasion, Religious 07" Political.’7’——.ngfersoa.
. AA “A”. ..... A ,,,._..-.__
lull—Conn” Wednesday Evening, February 18, 1891.
Price One Cent.
The Daily Gazette
1s issued every week-clay al- 3 I’. 111., at
ONE CENT PER COPY.
The Gimmes! Rates for .-ldrcrtis1‘ng, and
THE LARCEsT CIRCULATION.
The Weekly Gazette,
{Combined with Saturday’s Daily.)
Is issued every Saturday (It JVoon, at
THREE CENTS PER COPY, on $1.50 PER YEAn.
The Daily and Weekly.
Served (0 Local Subscribers a!
TEN oEN'rs PER WEEK, on $5.00 ran rEAn.
A. H. BvINeTON. Proprietor.
This paper has the Im'gest circulation. of
(my paper in the State (Pest ofBriIlgt-port.
THE LIVE NEWS ’OF TO-DAY.
Mrs. Jennie Street, of Harlem, is
visiting friends in town.
——Piano to rent very reasonable.
Inquire at this office.
Another man thought to be “Jack
the Ripper” was arrested in London.
Mrs. D. E. Culver has been spending
a few days at the home of her mother,
Mrs. James Mallory.
The Hartford and Connecticut
\Vestern Railroad company has declar-
ed a diviend of $1 per share, payable
Feb. 2-8.. . _ N
—A box of good writing paper and an
EVENING GAZETTE for 10 cents at Benc-
dict’s news office.
The Norwalk “ Philatilists’ ” Club
met at the residence of Mr. Stephen
Comstock, on Elm street, last evening.
—Ask Benedict for a catalogue of his
10-ccnt music. H
Mrs. Leslie L. Sherwood and daugh-
ter Maud. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
\Vm. R. Bruorton, in Brooklyn.
The public schools Of Canaan have
been closed on account of the alarming
prevalence of scfirlet fever in the town.
—P. \V. Bates at his monumental
works in ”Water street, has the largest
and finest assortment of finished work
in his wareroom of any establishment
in Connecticut. 1mcod‘37.
On the first Sunday in March the
Rev. Mr. cha, of Worcester. will
preach the annual sermon of the Nor—
walk lodge of colored Odd Fellows, in
their lodge room, GAZETTE Building.
—Don’t forget the Y. M. C. A.’sCon-
cert. It is a treat of the highest order.
A special meeting of the Norwalk
Club is called for to-night, to act upon
the proposition tobuild a Norwalk Club
House. Every member is urged to be
present. __ __.
—The Wagner Concert at the Opera
House, will abundantly gratify and re-
pay your attendance.
6‘
The Boston store is just whooping
’em up for all it’s wort ,” and the
crowds of customers rushing in and out,
shows that there has been a wonderful
awakening the past few days.
__,___..___
—You should hear Claude Fisher, the
celebrated violinist, atthe Opera House
to-night.
The New York Times makes this
interesting announcement: “The Rev.
Jay Benson Hamilton of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church of Brook—
lyn will, in April, resign his pastorate
and devote the rest of his life to agita-
ting for better provision for superanuat-
ed Methodist ministers.” '
—Look at Edward Street’s new ad-
vertisement.
That banjo and guitar music is be-
coming very popular in Norwalk, is
evidenccdby the fact that Miss Hall
has a large class of pupils under in-'
struction on those instruments.
Pilgrim Council, 0. U. A. M., will
work the third degree to-morrow even-
ing, at which time the degree team of
Leeds" Council of Stamford, and rep-
resentativcs of Bridgeport, Stamford,
South Norwalk and New Canaan coun-
cils will be present. The State officers
of the order are also expected. After
the exercises a collation will be served
in the Athenaeum and a grand good
timeEis expected. _
At the Sherman funeral to-morrow
Connecticut Posts, under Department
Commander Fanton. will form on the
left of the New York column. Post
Colors will be draped and drums muf—
fled. Officers will wear side-arms
draped and all comrades will wear
the usual badges of mourning on the
left arm.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, who has
known Mr. \Vindom for twenty-six
years,.said to a Chicago rcporterre-
cently: “A better man never lived, nor
a happier one. His married life was
like one unbroken spring day. His
was really true happiness. He cared
more for the comforts of home than
for the glamor of renown. The truly
happy man is he who prefers the soli-
tude of the valleys, where brooks sing
of contentment, where repose dwells
far away from the madding crowd and
uproarious multitude. There it is that
true happiness is found. Such a life
did Secretary Windom live. {0 loved
home not alone for the sweet repose it
afforded, but also for the joys unsel-
fishly shared with a beloved wife.”
——Ladies’ full regular-made, fast
black Hose, only 12éc. per pair. Chil-
drens’ fast black seamless Hose, sizes 6
to 0:}, at 10c. per pair. Men’s fancy
mixed, seamless :5 Hose at Go. per pair,
regular price 100. Ladies’ and Gents’.
Ribbed underwear, at ’70. per garment,
or 4 for 250.» You will find only new
goods and the lowest prices at the Nor-
walk Boston Store, cor. Main and Wall
streets.
A recent count shows that the Christ-
ian Endeavor movement begins the new
year, 1891, with over 13,000 societies
and at least 790,000 members. This is
a gain of 110,000 members in six
months. This is by far the largest
gain in the history of the movement.
—Surah Silk, all colors, only 160. per
yard—9 boxes Satin Edge Faille Rib-
bon, all colors, at 40. per yard—Double
faced satin, No.’s 12 and 16, at 00. per
yard. These are all new goods. We
will not be under-sold. Norwalk Bos—
ton Store, cor. Main and \Vall streets.
Much damage has been done by floods
in Pennsylvania: rivers have overflow-
ed their banks in Ohio, West Virginia
and other states.——Admiral David D.
Porter was buried in Arlington ceme-
tery yesterday—John Jacob Astor, of
New York, and Miss Ava “filling, of
Philadelphia, were married at the
bride’s home—The National Electric
Light Association met yesterday at
.Providence. .. _ ‘
—Wanted-.—Five hundred people to
hear the Wagner Concert Company at
the Opera House to-night.
dies of his church, or any one for that
matter, we presume, should send in
papers for next Thursday evening’s
prayer-meeting on the subject of join-
ing the church, for, or against. \Ve
should think there might be some one
who would have strong views on the
subject of children uniting with the
church, whom it would be interesting
to hear from. There is nothing like a
stir anibng the dry bones, occasionally.
——No lover of fine readings should
miss hearing Mrs. Southwick at the
Opera House to-night;
Apropos of General Sherman, it may
be said that “Marching Through Geor-
gia” was not his favorite tune. On the
occaSion of his visit to Worcester some
years ago, the children Of the public
schools were drawn up to welcome him.
The old soldier’s face beamed as he
looked along their lines. At a given
signal the children waved little flags,
and began to sing “Marching Through
Georgia.” The General’s face dark—
ened, and he said, “I didn’t think they’d
make those dear little children sing
that blanked old tune.”—(Boston Tran-
script.
—Every night, excepting Saturday,
Benedict, newsdcaler, will give to every
purchaser of 5 cents’ worth or more in
his line, an EVENING GAZETTE.
to the wise is sufficient!
A Danbury commuter on the D. & N.
division, who leaves South Norwalk
every evening on Conductor Dyas’
train,was overheard to remark last eve-
ning that seven out of every ten passen-
gers on that same train could be seen
every night reading the DAILY GAZETTE
on the trip up. And it’s true, too. In
fact, on all the early evening trains out
of South Norwalk, on both roads, the
DAILY GAZETTE, in the same ratio, al—
leviates the tedium of travel, makes
the distance to the passengers’ desti—
nation shorter, and the running time
quicker.
~Remember the \Vagner Concert
Company at the Opera House. If you
miss it, you will miss a good thing.
Comptroller Staub started his official
life ina most sensible way by re-ap_
pointing chief clerk Moore to the posi-
tion he has so ably and acceptably fill—
ed under Comptroller Wright. The
Palladium says: . '
“Mr. Staubis a very genial individ-
ual, as his majority of 1,600 indicates,
and is absolutely without sanguinary
desire. He will quietly forget a great
deal of democratic bluff in which he
once participated as to the ‘sworn in’
offic1als. Regular bills being approved
by Gov. Bulkeley will be paid and duly
stamped all over with (gm: fl‘all-S'I‘llf'lt
sustincc marks. Mr. Staub shows great
breadth of forehead. He 's a typical
Litchfield county man.”
~Look at Edward Street’s new ad-
vertisement.
By openly depositing a paper con-
taining a lottery advertisement in the
mails at New Orleans, and also a letter
containing lottery tickets, one of the
principal stock-holders of the Louisi-
ana Lottery has created a case to test
the constitutionality of the Anti-Lot-
tery law passed by Congress. The law
forbids the use of the mails for lottery
A word'
advertisements, and the lottery. people
evidently intend to fight its enforce-
ment in every possible manner. Pub-
powerful at times than law, has decided
that the lottery must go, and go it
must, although the crusade against it
may be a long one.
—Hand made harness at very low
prices. Blankets, robes, sleighs and
bells, at and below cost. Every kind
of horse equipment and goods, at very
low figures. Trunks, satchels, travel-
ing bags, etc., lower than ever known
before in this or any other market, at
\Vm. E. Dann’s, 50 'Wall street. tf40
Who shall say that we’re not blessed
with popular girls ?—girls‘ fit to be
wives of dukes, princes and earls ; girls
willing and able to earn their own liv-
ing ; girls every way Worthy the watch
we are giving. ’ T will prove interest—
ing to watch the list growing, our girls’
well - deserved popularity showing.
First, one is ahead, then another goes
past her, as the ballots come pouring
in thicker and faster. Now two, neck
and neck, take the lead in the race,
then a new candidate jumps at once to
first place. The race is watched daily
by thousands of readers, who scan the
list sharp, from the last to the leaders.
As our gold watch excitement keeps up
to top notch, just watch all the watch-
ers who watch that gold watch.
—Look at Edward Street’s new ad-
vertisement. _____
little boy, alluded to in Monday’s
GAZETTE, was caused by the patriotic
instincts of the small boy. On an in-
vestigating tour in the attic, he discov-
ered a powder horn filled with powder.
This was enough to arouse the spirit of
Bunker Hill, which lies dormant in the
mind of Young America, and he imme-
diately proceeded to use a match, “just
for fun,” with the disastrous results of
filling eyes and face with the burning
material. It was at first feared that
the little fellow would lose his sight,
but Mrs. F. J. Camp, who has returned
from her hasty visit, happily reports
that the oculist hopes to save this, and
though the suffering must be great,
that such a terrible disaster is avierted
will be a cause of great thankfulness to
Mrs. \Vay’s many friends.
the \Vagner Concert Company of Bos-
ton, (/1 is evening at the Opera House.
Danbury Jack, when he took Officer
Gormley to the Bridgeport jail the
other day, greeted the jail officials with
a cordial familiarity justified by long
and intimate vauaintancc and the
further fact that he had not seen
them in nearly three weeks. After
mutual greetings had been exchanged
and the officer had formally delivered
over his prisoner and got a receipt for
him, Danbury Jack eagerly asked: “Is
my wife here ?” and on being answer-
ed in the negative, his jaw dropped
and an expression of gloom overspread
his classic features. “The Devil 1”
quoth he. “she was here when I left,
and if I’d knowed she wasn’t here now,
I’ll be jiggored if I’d have come back
myself 1” Then after a pause the cloud
of despondency fiitted away into the
unexplored depths of his stubbly
growth of whiskers, and as his face lit
up with the sudden and unexpected ar-
rival of a happy idea, he exclaimed:
“Well, there’s just this thing about it ;
I don’t care a cuss where she'is, I know
that just as soon as she finds out I’m in
the jug again, she’ll manage it in some
way to come back my darling to me.”
The keeper smiled and relieved Dan-
bury’s mind of all its harrowing weight
of doubts and fears, by assuring him
that it was only a joke ; that Mrs. Dan
bury was not at large ; that she was
even then a prisoner in the jail, and
had been ever since her latest incar-
ceration two months before. Jack was
_ overjoyed at this glorious intelligence,
and beseeched the keeper for an inter-
view with the partner of his bosom and
sharer of his sprees and umbrella
business. She was summoned from
the “lady prisoners’ ” department to
the reception room, where, unmindful
Of the presence of spectators, she flew
to the welcoming arms of her own Jack,
and the re-united Jacks
themselves about each other in anim-
pulsive demonstration of conjugal af-
fection and. kissed each other with a fer-
vent kiss that sounded like a cow’s
cough. Then they separated, she to
rejoin the ladies down stairs, he to take
his old bench in Frank Clark’s chair
making department, and both happy
and contented in the consciousness that
they were once more together and—at
home. They behave nicely in jail.
They both make excellent prisoners.
You might say they were born for that
sphere of usefulness.
The.
seeiation of
~~........_
Young Men’s Christian As-
Chicago 13 to erect a
000.. The building will have fourteen
stories, three of which will be devoted
entirely to the work of the association.
lie sentiment, however, which is more
in the same line, deploring the loss to
entwined .
_ Comstock.
magnificent building at a cost of$l,400~ -
Connecticut’s__ Tribute.
REb'O L UTIONS 01V G EN‘JEILI L b'll ER-
RLIN».LEG1SLA 1') VE COJL'lI l .T'I'EE
.ALVD (I 0 VERIY OR AIYJ) S TA F)" To
A. T'l'ly'.’ 'D .TII E 1" UA'ERA. L.
Hartford, Feb. 17, 2 p. m.—Only the
‘ Senate was in session to-day.
After prayer by Chaplain Seymour,
. Senator Seymour offered the following ‘
resolutiOn which was made a Senate
resolution, the House not being in
session :
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, 1_
SENATE, JANUARY SESSION, 1891.)
\VHEEEAS, It has pleased Almighty
God to remove from this life the great
hero of the eivil war, the distinguished
citizen of the republic, General “’11-
11am Tecumseh Sherman, who died in
New York on Saturday, February 14.,
1801‘, therefore—
Ji’csolvcd, That the. commonwealth
receives the sad intelligence with the
most profound sorrow and With the
deepest sense of bereavement.
180.901 vcd, That the clerk be. request-
ed to transmit to the family of the
1101'010 dead an engrossed copy of this
resolution.
Senator Seymour addressed the Sen-
ate briefly, and in conclusion suggested
that, in respect to the memory of the
deceased, the Senate adjourn.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATION.
Executive Secretary Brainard enter-
ed the Senate chamber at this moment
and presented the following communi-
cation :
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, )
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, —
HARTFORD, February 17, 1801. )
To the Honorable General Assembly:
It becomes my sad duty as Chief Ex-
ecutive to announce to the General .As-
sembly the death of General William
T. Sherman, late commander of the
United States army and foremost 111 the
national defense in the time of our
country’s peril.
His Connecticut ancestry, his great
servme to our common country, and
the dignity and honor of his life as a
Citizen, make it fitting that the General
Assembly should place on the records
of the state its apprecmtion Of his emi-
nent qualities and its sorrow at 111s
loss.
I would suggest that the State be
represented at the funeral ceremonies
in New York by the Governor and his
staff and by a commlttec of the Gener-
, al.-Assenibly.
MORGAN G. BULKELEY, Governor.
Senator Cleveland (Dem) pronounced
a graceful eulogy 011 the heroic dead.
Senator Pierce (Dem) spoke briefly
this nation.
Senator Shiimway (Rep) regretted
that the House was not in session, so1
that joint action might be taken.
The resolution was adopted by a ris- '
ing vote and Senator Shumway then
Offered the following resolution :
Resolved by {his .lsscmlfly, That a
committee of three Senators and five
Representatives be appointed to attend
with the Governor and his staff, the
funeral of General William T. Sher-
man, in New York.
Senator Shumway said he Was not
strenuous as to the number of the com-
mitte, but believed that the State
should be represented. '
Senator Pierre suggested that the
matter lie over until to-morrow, so that
an understanding may be reached with
the House, as to the committee, before
the resolution is put upon its passage.
Senator Shumway assented to this as
proper, and the Senate then adjourned
to \Vednesday, at 1:30 p. m.
_..___...._,— "A... _...._..._.:_..
What Miss Spinster Says :
That this thaw business has contin— .
ued long enough, and it is ’ about time
for the stereotyped phrase that “the
backbone of winter is broken.”
That the wardens and vestry of
Grace Church met at the home of Mr.
Robert VanBuren last evening snd it
was voted to extend a call to the Rev.
Mr. “Tat-kins, of New Haven, to be-
come their rector. A committee was
appointed to wait on him to-day.
That Dr. Many has joined the boy
choir. His voice is adapted to church
music, and his long experience will
add greatly to the success of the choir,
and when robed in his vestments, he
will be immense.
That Judge Austin’s brother-in-law,
Mr. Post. of Brooklyn, died on Mon-
day. _
That the Norwalk Stamp Club held
a strictly business meeting last even-
ing at the home of Master Willard
The next meeting will be
held at Judge VVOOdWaTd’s on Friday
evening. ‘
That if you have a bill 'to pay at
Easter you will find Lent very short.
That theDAILr GAZETTE advertisers
share very largely in its prosperity.
The Yale corporation yesterday elect-
ed Professor Arthur H. Palmer of
Western Reserve College to the chair
of German, which has been vacant since
the resignation of Professor Carter in
in 1881. .. '
New York girls aren’t safe on the
streets alone, for sneaks who want their
hair abound in darksome spots.
Connecticu’thesslelegrams.
1)"in - Nor-malls. — Gazette.
New York, Feb. 18*The Amerie:
. Loan and Trust Company, which was
examined by Bank Examiner Preston,
closed its doors this morning.
- 7..
Brooklyn, Feb. 18.—A woman and
four children were suffocated to death
and a Workman fatally burned in a fire
in a three story tenement, on Del-meni—
co avenue this morning.
.x.-..._..-..... _______
Putnam, Feb. 18,—Mr. and Mrs.
William German, of Plainfield, we‘re
found overcome by coal gas this morn-
ing. The former was dead and the
latter was just alive.
~— 44$ D—v‘ ——~« ~
Willimantic, Feb. 18.—Mrs. E. E.
Harris, of Columbia, while assist-ing
her husband at his gristmill this after-
noon, caught her dress in the shafting
and Was carried around several times,
killing her instantly and terribly mu-
tilating her body.
4.». . _
New Haven, Feb. ‘18.»mThe case of
Tommy Corcoran, the short-stop of the
New Haven team of 1880, is causing
considerable talk among the baseball
enthusiasts of this city. Corcoran has
hosts of friends here who would like to
see him wear a New Haven uniform
next Season.
————————————— -<~‘ >—'——-
_ Thompsonville, Conn., Feb. lb‘.—»-T'ho -
bill introduced in the United States
Senate by Senator l~Iit\x'ley a few-
days ago, making the town of‘
Enficld a port of entry, will, if passed,
result in great saving to the Hartford
Carpet Co., whose mills are situated
here. The Company imports all its
wool, dyes, etc., amounting to about
$700,000 a year.
, ,.. ._,_.,._-. m.--
Birmingham, Feb. 18.—The heavy
rains of the past ten days have caused
another freshet in the Housatonic and
Naugatuck rivers. All the tributaries
of the rivers are swollen but the freshet-
is not expected to do very much harm.
‘In a number of places here yesterday
afternoon the water rose very high,
and the men employed on the coffer-
dam were obliged to give up work.
The water at the quarry, however, lns
not risen to an alarming height and the
. work of the men together has not been
interr ipted. Had there been snow and
ice in the valley Monday another seri—
ous frcshet would have occurred.
'l‘ei'ryville, Feb. 18—Mrs. Thomas
O’Brien, a well known resident of this
village, is dying of blood poisoning
contracted in a peculiar manner. Two
weeks ago while hurriedly preparing to
go to the funeral of arelative in Bridge—
port, she slightly scratched her finger
‘in some unknown way but paid no at—
tention to the injury. She went to the
funeral and during. the day was not in—
eonvenienced by the scratched finger.
The following night her whole hand
became badly swollen and caused her
intense agony. In the morning the
physician was called and he pronounced
the trouble due to blood poisoning.
Mrs. O’Brien has continually grown
' worse and there is now no hope of her
recovery. , _ A . _
Rockville, Conn, Feb. 18.——Thc State
Sunday School Institute was continnml
at the Union church. this city today.
There is a large attendance of Sunday '
School Superintendants, and workers ‘
from Hartford and Tolland counties.
The meeting has been of the most
practical benefit Of any held in tits
portion of the State. The r’eg‘ular
working exercise of a Sunday School
are illustrated with a class, teachm','
etc. The institute opened this morn-
ing with devotional exercises led by
Rev. E. IV. Potter, of Rockville, fol-
lowed by an address by State See're-
tary W. H. Hall, of \Vest Hertford,
subject: “Town Evangelization.”
Rev. XV. H. Pennell of Middletown,
gave a normal lesson, subject “The
Sacrifices,” followed by aconflcrence"
subject “The Home Department of the
Sunday School.” At the session this
afternoon there will be addresses by
Dr. C. R. Blackhall, of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Lizzie C. Roath, Lowell and Rev.
F. R. \Vait, Talcottville. This series
of very suécessful meetings close to-
night.
Little Rock, Ark., Feb. Hal—By a
vote of 72 to 12, after a heated debate,
the Senate last evening passed the
Separate Railroad Coach Law. The
bill had been passed by the house, pre-
viously, the Senate amending it so as
not to apply to railroads of less than 25
miles in length. The colored members
of the Senate strongly protested against
the passage of the bill, declaring that y
it would precipitate a race war. 'The
bill provides that the railroads of the
State will provide separate coaches for
colored passengers as well as separate
waiting rooms at the stations in the
State.
lV.-L91[l.-‘(G’l'0.\' GILT ’1'.
Rev. Dr. T. F. Childs has been ap-
pointed assistant rcctor of St. John’s
Episcopal Church.
Rumor was current at the Capital
Monday that Mr. Cannon, of Illinois,
had been selected as Secretary of the
Treasury. ‘
In accordance with orders issued in
respect to the memory of Admiral
Porter, all the Departments will be
closed Tuesday.
Hon. Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, has
only been in the city a day or two, but
he has endeared himself to our people
by saying that Washington reminds
him of his own town of Wichita.
The votes of the Senate to-day to
raise our mission in thcq’Citv of Mexico
to the first-class, and to open the way
for submarine cable communication
with Honolulu, rest on solid reasons of
public policy and will be approved by
public opinion.
The movement for free coinage of
silver limited to the product of the.
American mines is being pushed by the
silver men of the Pacific slope and the
mountain States. They have given up
all hope of unlimited free coinage zind
they are eager to compromise on free
coinage for the silver of home produc-
tion.
The building of a cable to the Sand-
wich Island‘s looks, of course, to in-
creasing American influence in that
quarter. .
Only twelve legislative days remain
of the session and they will be cut into
by funerals.
S. Y. St. John was confirmed to-day
as Postmaster at New Canaan.
A bulletin giving statistics relative to
convicts in penitentiarics, was issued
Monday by the Census office, and shows
that the number of convicts in Connec—
ticut is 340—
With all the honors a nation could
pay its heroic dead, the remains of Ad—
miral David Porter were, on Tuesday
afternoon, conveyed from his home,
through crowded streets, to historic
Arlington, where distinctions of rank
moulder into dust and perish.
G. R. B.
... — , "to. .-..___—.
The Reception of the students of the
Connecticut Commercial College in the
GAZETTE BUILDING last night, was a
most enjoyable affair. Dancing at the
Athemcum was kept up to a late .liour
under the direction of Miss Foote, of
Danbury. A collation was served at 11
o‘clock at the school rooms.
])IEI).
_._ _-_v ___A_.__ __A .__.__ ,—
()‘.'v'l§1\'.‘~i.~ln Norwalk. FL‘lt’llul'j.’ 10th, Louis
Ferris Owens, son of Jolzn E. ()n'ens. aged ‘1
your, 7 months, 11 da ya.
EVENI)EN.——In East Norwalk. February 17.
Bertha May 'Evenden, d.1u:.:‘bier of James
and Elizabeth Evenben, aged H years and 2
months. '
f ’10 RENT. within the borough. from March
lstSif desired, Small House with barn.
sl1o<ls.lienneries for 100 fowl, gardens. fruit.
cistern and borough water. Apply to O. E.
\\‘th0.\'. GAZETTE Building. ctr-2p
Notice.
HAVE l>elmig‘iiLC,r to the Insolvent Estate of
Bonn CABLEs a small ilacc near the Step-
ney Depot, in the town of l‘lonroc, containing
_ about seven acres of land with a small house
thereon, which I will sell. It is within ten
minutes walk of the depot and has some good
timber on it. Address me at Noi'wulk, Conn.
Nor-walk, February 18th, 1891.
2t42 C. B. COOLIDGE, Trustee.
Order of Notice.
SUPERIOR COURT non FAIRFIELD C()U.\'TI,l_
FInsT TUEsDAr or MARCH, 1801. j
ALEnEn E. AusTIN. E
rs.
CHRISTINE M. LATHROP,
Tun llEi'EEsENTATIvEs AND Cnnorrons ,-
0F
TiiOMAs B. GUNNINC, J r.., Momsnn. ,
ET ALs. _.,'__.:_j,
. T Is ORDERED that notice of the. institution
1 and pendency of the above entitled ucth‘m,
being? an action for the foreclosure of a cer-
taln mortgage upon that parcel of land or
farm in Wilton. in said county. known as
Castlccoote, and for the possession thereof.
brought to the Superior Court for Fairlicld
County, on the lst Tuesday of March. 1891, be
given to the Representatives and Creditors o f
the said Thomas B. Gunning. Jr., deceased.
and to the said Christine M. Lathrop, Amy L.
Gunning. Daniel L. Gunning andthc Chemical
National Bank by publishing this order twice
in the Norwalk GAZETTE, a newspaper pub-
lislied in Norwalk aforesaid. and by imiling
* by some proper ollicer oramhfl’ercnt ‘iorson,
postage mid. to the Chemical Nationa anlu
and to the said Clll‘lfitlllc,.1‘xill_\' and Dame},
each, true and attested copies of the writ and
complaint in said actmn, and of this order, all
before the :20th day of February. 181:1, which
said copies slmllbe addressed as follows, re-
spectfully :—Thc Chemical National Dillli. New
York City, New York; Christine M. Lath'rop.
Haratoga,New lork; Amy L. Gunning. care
Christine M. Lathrop. Saratogu, New York;
Daniel L. Gunning. care Christine M. Luthrop,
Saratoga, New York.
Dated at Bridgeport. this 17th «la y of Febru-
ary. 1891. _ . ‘y the Court,
2t42 JOHN ll. BOOTH, Assistant Clerk.
Gold Watch Record. I
Following is the score, to date, of
the balloting in the contest for the
Gold Watch, to be presented by U110
DAILY GAZETTE to the most popular
working girl in the town of Norwalk.
Maggie Cavanaugh, 11-. A: G. shop. List;
.
Mamie Beers, _ . .
Lilly Hendricks, Hutchinson. Cole 8:, Co. 1:-;
Anna I“. Chine. ‘ 30
Maud Nisbett, T. (’ousins’ factory. 023
May Brotherton, Union Mfg. 00., Nos
Mary J. Clarity, Union Mfg. Go. 3:33
Maud Hyatt. nion Mfg. Co., 616
Florence DcForest, Telephone oilicc. 4H
‘ Nellie Platt. Dennis «is B snehard, 15
Lizzie Kelley, Dunning A: Stevens, 2:37
Eugenie Wakeman, Wood’s shoe shop. as
Annie Smith, “ “ “ 11
Jennie Bates, Nickerson & Bette. 1.“)
Jorgina Peterson, George Ward Selleck's 170
Clara Graham. Dr. W. H. Baldwin’s, 50
Lulu Hammer, Co-operativo hat shop, 11
Rose Flynn, Volks' hat shop, 987‘
Anna Burr, C. A' K. No. 2, 89
Julia Godfrey, Solman’s hat shop, 19
This list of names is getting so large
we are compelled to leave out all beolw
ten.
Norwalk Chronicler