’1 and remain with him during the spring AT MITCHELL’S l l arr Link Cuffs 259 3 Linen Collars 250 Vol. III.—Wliole No. 544. ,I -- THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER. . Independent in all things: Neutral in nothing. The Gazette has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Norwalk. and furnishes the lowest advertising rates. Happenings To-night. Geo. A. Hill’s company' at the Opera House. South Norwalk Musrc Hall. Entertainment and Sociable by Pil- grim Council 0. U. A. M. Concert and Sociable by company F at the armory. An Extra Gazette. An issue of the DAILY GAZETTE will shortly be published in the interest of the town of Norwalk, and is intended to embrace a complete list of the busi- ness and professional men, showing what facilities we have to offer to man'- ufacturing and other industries to lo- cate in Norwalk. This issue will give unusual advantages to our business men to widely circulate their interests. An authorized agent for the GAZETTE will call on the business and profession- al men, and we feel confident they will give the enterprise their hearty support. The New Cabinet. It appears to be settled that four members of the new Cabinet have been finally chosen as follows : Sec. of State—W. Q. GRESHAM, of Ills. Sec. of Treasury—J. G. ACABLISLE, of Ky. I Sec. of War—D. S. LAMONT, of NY. P. M. General—W. S. BISSELL, of N. Y. These are all from the North except- ing Mr. CARLISLE, who is divided from’the North in his Covington home opposite Cincinnati only by the Ohio river, and who was a Union man during the war. The South will doubtless have two additional members of the Cabinet, one of whom may be J. RAN- DOLPH TUCKER, of Virginia, as Attor- ney General, and the other Mr. SMITH, of Georgia, or Mr. HERBERT, of Ala- bama. New England is yet without a chosen Cabinet officer. It is not probable that she will be omitted, and it is safe to assume that some distinctively Western man will be called to the circle of the constitutional advise of the President. It is an open secret, says the Phila- delphia Times, that half a score of men, have declined Cabinet appointments under the new administration. The time was when 'such positions were cag- erly sought for, but to-day there are very few competent men who are desir- ous such honors. It is known that the whole four new accepted as positively fixed for the new Cabinet, would have declined their new honors but for their desire to oblige the new President and aid the country. Dramatic Club at CO.¢—-——~—~—‘— President and lax-President. Senator Stanford has some new ideas on the old question of what to do with err-presidents. There has been no very good opportunity of late to settle this question experimentally, the stock of ex-presidents on hand having been at no time inconveniently large. Mr. Harrison’s case will bring up the sub- ject in a practical form and already there are many suggestions as to his future. He has been recommended to practice law at Indianapolis, to edit a paper at New York, to become ajudge, to lecture, to go into railroading, in- surance or some other corparate enter- prise. Mr. Stanford wants to make him professor of law in the Leland Stanford University. This would be a very nice thing for Mr. Harrison, as Stanford pays good salaries and there are not enough students in his univer- sity to make the duties of the profes- sors very exacting. At the same time it would be a fine advertisement for the young institution to have an ex-Presi- dent in its faculty, and as advertising in one form or another is the life of a modern college there could be no ques— tion of his earning the salary. Be- s1des, there is no telling how much his political health might revive in the glorious climate of California. President Harrison will join in the in- auguration ceremonies and remain at the White House with Mrs. McKee to receive Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. Im- mediately after the inauguration cere- monies, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. McKee and their family, he will go di- rect from the White House to the rail- way station, and will leave Washington for.Indianapolis by an early afternoon train. They will break the journey at Pittsburg, where they will stop over night and spend Sunday with friends. On Monday morning they will start for Indianapolis, where they will ar- rive that evening. Mrs. McKee will open up her father’s Indianapolis home and early summer. It is Ithe Presi- dent’s desire to go to Cape May, and it is quite certain that he will pass the midsummer months there with his children and grandchildren, to fill the cottage with the family life, upon which he will be more than ever de- - pendent. —C.. TERSE TALES or THE TlMES. Mrs. E. P. Wood is still confined to her home by illness. A regular meeting of the Fire Police will be held this evening. Mr. I. H. Campbell is dangerously ill at his home on East avenue. The East Norwalk Horse cars were drawn by four horses this morning. Frank C. Bundle, of VVinnipuuk, will celebrate his 21st birthday on Tuesday next. ‘ Attorney F. W. Perry has secured a pension of $12 per, month for James W. Crozier, of Norwalk. There is a “cave-in” in front of Ratchford’s store on Main street caused by the invasion of rats. James A. Mann of Norfolk, was killed at 845 last evening by a train on the New England road at Hyde Park. The annual encampment of the Grand Army, department of Connecticut, Will be held at the opera house in Willi- mantic to-morrow and Thursday. Joseph Moritz, a Portugese sailor on the schooner Oberwoods yesterday at New Haven, fell from the mast head to the deck and was instantly killed. -.. The grand list of Bridgeport shows the total amount of taxable property to be 825,722,181.79 as against $24,881,585 last year, a net increase of $640,580.79. The members of the Middletown County Bar association met yesterday and passed resolutions on the death of Samuel L. Warner, and many eulogies were made. —Fresh fish to-day. , Shad. Cod,Weak and Herring. Long clams open and in the shell. Everything fresh. No stale stock. Peeple’s Market, Nor- walk and South Norwalk. Union cigars are not to be sold on the World’s Fair grounds exclusively. The application of the Cigarmakers’ International union that “scab” cigars be excluded has been denied. Walter Baldwin, ex-superiutendcnt of the Middletown Horse Railroad company, narrowly escaped death Saturday night in a Higganum hotci‘ by drinking laudanum through mis- - take. ___ .. 4___ Judge John Schofield of the Illinois Supreme Court, died yesterday. Judge Schofieldvin 1886, declined the chief justiceship of the United States Su- prege Court tendered by Mr. Cleve- an . Traffic on the Consolidated road yes- terday was delayed to a. considerable extent on account of the heavy storm. Trains from both directions were from fifteen minutes to an heur behind schedule time. The court martial to hear the case of Musician Harry Grant, against whom charges have been preferred by Capt. Burpee of 00. K. will be held at the Bridgeport armory next Monday even- ing. Lieut. Col. Crowe will preside. Ofiicer Dann arrested a man last night who was decidedly drunk and said that he was on his way home to Patterson, N. J. He was given a back- ward track by Justice Mead this morn- ing, who sent him to jail for thirty days. The label of the J ourneymen Tailors’ Union of America can be found on the inside breast pocket of the coat ; under the back strap on the vest; on the waist band, lining or watch pocket or the pants. Do you wear union made clothes ? A doll wagon in which was seated a pretty little valentine chaperoned by “Tommy” Osborne attracted much at- tention on Wall street this morning. The mode of propulsion was a canine. William E. Dann looked at the “ spec- tacle ” in “ angry horror.” The dispute over the diSposition _of the estate of the late Plumb N. Fair. child of Trumbull, amounting to about $200,000, is said to._.,have been settled out of court. Mrs. Frank J. Banks, 9. niece, contended that the testator in- tended that she should have a large share of his property. The lease of the Old Colony road was approved by the directors of the Consolidated road at the regular month- ly meeting in New York, Saturday. A meeting of the stockholders of the Old Colony will soon be called to ratify the lease to the Consolidated, after which a meeting of the shareholders of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road will be called to take similar action. . We are in receipt of the initial copy of the Naugatuck Valley Advocate, published at Naugatuck. It has _a head that would make the editor of the Jerusalem Times weep. The editor says “the Advocate makes few promises and will speak for itself week by week” Its first speak is ‘9. 00d one. Later Editor Keyes says “a andsome .and original head is being made” for his paper: Here is hoping that it will be a read one. _ Norwalk, Conn, Tuesday Evening, February 14, 1893. Mrs. James Hadden is convalescent of a serious illness. Herbert E. Gamsby is dead in New Haven, aged 37 years. 'Mrs. C. M. Daniels is quite sick at her home on Chestnut street. Catholic Union Council No. 46 elect- ed a. new candidate last night. Miss Cassie Power will entertain a number of her friends at her home on Union Park, this evening. F. W. Hubbard and sister of Huron, Mich, are guests of Mr. F. St. Jehn Lockwood of East avenue. ‘ Mrs. Sarah E. Volk, widow of the late Franz A. Volk has been granted a pension of ten dollars per month. The funerals of Thomas Farrell and Mrs. Ellen Millerd were attended from St. Mary’s church, this morning. —A new invoice of sponges just re- ceived by Druggist Hale, gomgr at spe- cial low prices. . The Maples’ “ cussins ” case was de- cided to-dag, by Justice Morel], for plaintiff, an till to-morrow given for an appeal if desired. Miss Virginia Belle Henderson, of Winnipauk, and Mr. Harvey O. Barra- clough, will celebrate Ash Wednesday by getting married. ' The trial of the libel cases against the town of Westport has been post~ poned by Judge Townsend from .Feb- ruary 15 to March 1. The Rev. Mr. Anderson of East Nor- walk, will preach to the Scandinavians of Danbury, Wednesday evening, in Room No. 1 of the Methodist church. Today is known as Shrove Tuesday, a day that “in the old country ” is cele- brated with a banquet preparatory to the fasting that does not necessarily follow. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” Attorney Perry has secured a pen- sion of 812 per month and $144 back pension for Thomas Saunders. Also a pension of $12 per month for Silas Smalley of Brewster Station. —-Hale’s Lung Balsam is prepared from the prescription of a prominent physician and is perfectly safe for the smallest child. 544tf Do you wish to see “the Serpents Sting” you will make no mistake in visiting the Opera House to-night. The George A. Hill Theatre company have a happy way in drawing it out. The Consolidated road’s earnings for the quarter ending December 31, 1892, as reported are: Gross earnings from operation. 84,916,589; net earnings from operation, $1,212,597; surplus, af- ter deducting taxes, rentals, etc.,$421,- 531. —-—A ten horse-power Engine and Boiler will be sold cheap for cash. Apply at GAZETTE office. The twenty-seventh convention of the Connecticut Young Men’s Chris- tian association will be held in New Britian, February 17-19. Reduced railroad rates have been secured and all accredited delegates Will be far- nished with entertainment. Whatever may be said against the in- fluence of the prize ring and gladiato- rial combats generally, there is an ele- ment of chivalry in them that is worth recognizing and which many men of much larger pretensions find it very difficult to imitate—Boston Globe. William Thompson died yesterday, aged 60 years. He leaves a wife and three children. He had been ill since last October and died in a chair in which the nature of his disease had compelled him to sit for many weeks. . The de- ceased was well known, well liked, and a citizen that our town could illy spare to loose. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon. , For the past week New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock has been steady in price from 2583 to 260. The early demand for the rights touc- crue March 1‘, having been supplied, the price has dropped from 27 a week ago to a. nominal quotation on Saturday of 24 to 25. It is thought that as the last day of February approaches both thestock and rights will be in active demand. Pensions fer Connecticut: Original— Fra-nk E. Cody, George R. Peck, Chas. E. Porter, Geor e H. Burkitt, Caleb W: Trowbridge, harles G. Hoyt,James Miles, George S. Tang, Squire S.Bird- sell, George Cullom, Timothy Sullivan, John A. Dubon, Richard M. J. Raen- hart,«George M. Van Ostrum, William A. Jones, Albert C.‘ Greene, Joseph R. Clark, Henr L. Ayres, John Dunn, Richard H. 4arrell, George C. Lam- son, David M. Lackie, Albert W. Phil- lips, Thomas Allen, Alfred N. Husted, Albert Burgess. Additional—rJames J. Taylor. Original widows’, etc—Jane Goodrich, Bridget Holton. —————-—-——<|-‘o->— USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” OO.———-—-_.__.__ Late But true. Mrs. John Remson and Julius Lang, were married in Port Chester, N. Y., Friday evening by Rev. Mr. Rile. Mr. Lang was a trusted employee of the late Mr. Remson. The GAZETTE ex- tends the uSual congratulations. Never did Mr, Lang wear a more radiantly happy countenance. Electrlc Roads. Writing from New York to the Phil- adelphia Press, _“ Holland ” has some interesting osst In regard to electric railways. e refers to a possible‘él'ec- tric road from New York to New Haven and Springfield, andpbs ‘ _ ‘: ‘ “ The Connecticut-p meet is to build from the suburbs of _New~»York a series of electric railways, each one connect- ing a largeg,.vi-llage or town with the next large'tvillage, and ultimately thus creating? an electric road which may practic‘ 1y bisect the state. , Probably images in view of this threatening com- ':petition that the New Haven managers a; 31in four-tracking their read recently, so constructed it as to make two of the tracks available for electric service if it should be deemed wise by and by. ‘ ‘Mr. Picrpont Morgan, Russell Sage, and others of the greater railway finan- ciers are reported to be of the opinion that this marvelous development of suburban electric car travel may com- pel the greater railWays to devote all their energies to obtaining through travel for long distances and the trans- portation of freight; more economically and profitably thani‘is now done. Hen- ry Villard goes evenfurther,‘ asserting that within the nextten-years electric- ity will have supplanted steam upon‘all the trunk lines. 1 With regard to the recent purchase of the Old Colony system “by the Con- solidated, he says : ' If ,the report be true that the New York and New Haven railroad, not sat- isfied with the capture of the Old Col- ony system, which: covers all south- eastern Massachuse'tts and much of Rhode Island, has: also secured the New London and Northern railroad, then that corporation has very hand- somely flanked Mr. McLeod and his associates who recently snatched the Connecticut river railroad from the hand of the New Haven people just as their fingers were closing upon that prize. The New London and Northern not only parallels the Connecticut River, but it has a terminal at the best harbor on the New England coast, and by alliance with the Central Vermont reaches Montreal, and in that direction, therefore, is a powerful rival, not only of the Connecticut River, but also of the Boston and Maine system. “After all, it can only be taken as another inclination of that higher intel- ligence or perhaps that greater capital which is inspiring these extraordinary railway movementsin New England. The secret springs cannot much longer be concealed, and it is said here that within a year there will be revealed perhaps the most gigantic railway deal and consolidation that has occurred for many years cast of the Mississippi river.” A Little Railway Squabble. The general freight officials of the Consolidated and New York and New England roads are involved in a little squabble which is inconveniencing shippers not a little. The trouble seems to be in regard to switching cars from one. road to the other. This refers only to cars inten- ded for private sidings. Formerly 100 weight extra was charged by the roads for this service. Now the New Haven road has issued orders notifying the New England road that hereafter a charge of $5 a car will be made for such switching, and that cars will not be taken unless so billed and the charges prepaid. While the New Eng- land does not object to the charge the officials refuse to collect the charge for the New Haven road and give them the prepaid bill they require. In afew cases satisfactory arrange- ments have been made by manufactur- ers who have been annoyed by the dif- ficulty in this city, but at present there are fifteen cars in the New England yard in this city waiting to be trans- ferred to sidings in the Consolidated yard. The agents of both roads want to accomodate the shippers, but can- not do this, unless they disobey or- ders. That’s the way the situation stands at present. ——Danbury News. +>—-—————- No Pretty Girls in Bridgeport. When Manager Leggett of the Wil- bur Opera company arrived in town he advertised for chorus girls. Eighteen young ladies responded and applied for positions. He wanted chorus girls to travel with the show, not to appear here. In every town he advertises in this way, in order to keep the chorus full. Of the eighteen several thought they were wanted to appear here and no more, and refused to travel. Some wanted to travel With their mothers, sisters, cousins and aunts. Others could not be accepted under any conditions as they did not fill the requirements which were that they must be “ young and good looking.” The result was that he did not accept one out of the eight- con, and there is that much more op- Obituary. STEPHEN G. FERRIS. Deacon Stephen G. Ferris has after along, useful and unblemished life, reaching beyond the scriptural three score years and ten, “ fallen on sleep. ” His life has been one of those quiet, sweet and wholesome exhalations of unalloyed goodness. To do his Master’s will and help and bless his fellow men, was the constant desire of his noble heart and the exhalation of his daily life. Modest, unostentatious and re- tiring, as has ever been his career, the world is nevertheless greatly better for his having lived. Such a life and such a death are their own most fitting eu- logy. No more solacing or affluent leg- acy could he have left his bereaved ones than the memory of his holy life and his unnumbered good deeds. Warning to Business Men. ~The principal cities are soon to be worked by advertising solicitors for display advertismg in . directories, guide books and catalogues for the World’s fair. The World’s fair di- rectors have authorized no publication to. be issued for . sale on the World’s fair grounds which contains, display advertising and canvassers who make such claims are not stating the truth. , eratic talent left in Bridgeport.——News. . May Go To Pieces. The brig Highlander, from New York,‘ boundfireastward, was driven ashore on Isabel beafch, one of the most dangerous places along.the sound, yesterday. It is feared she wrll go to pieces. . .0 O————-———- .\ Tried to Burn the House. An attempt to burn the house of John Fisher, in Bridgeport,_ was made yesterday. The fire bug raised ,a rear parlor window and threw in a bag of inflammable material which blazed and ignited the furniture. Timely discovery prevented the destruction of 'the house. ,... Divorce Proceedings Brought. Divorce proceedings were instituted yesterday against Charles S. E_lzea of South Norwalk by his wife Carrie Platt of Bridgeport. They were married five years ago. She alleges intolerable cruelty, desertion and habitual intem- perance. The case is returnable to the March term of the superior court. . "EM...— . How is this, John? ' A Winsted lawyer wanted a Bible, the other day, to administer the oath to a client, but after visiting both newspaper offices and every store on the street he had to return without one. This is a sad comment on our journalistic brethren in Winsted. A newspaper office without a Bible is as badly off as as without a dictionary.——~ Ansonia Sentinel. Mark Flynn is Back. Ex-letter Carrier Mark Flynn, who two weeks ago skipped out owing 8780 to Court Marina, A- O F. of A., of which he was treasurer returned to Bridgeport Saturday night. His broth- er settled his account with Court Marina by payment of $500, the amount of the ex-treasurer’s bond. Owing to this settlement there is no dISpOSItlon to institute proceedings against Flynn. ' ~——«-‘>—-—‘m Notice to the Farmers. The 26th volume of the Reports of the Connecticut State Board of Agri- culture is now in press and will soon be ready for distribution. The first Re- port was issued in 1866; there was none in 1870. Of the series from 1866 to 1878 inclusive, I have practically no extra copies, but from 1879 onwards to 1891, thirteen volumes, I have still copies on hand for distribution. Agri- cultural Societies, Farmer’s Clubs, Granges, Public Libraries, and private citizens may obtain them free while the isupply asts, either by express or man . companied by postage, for the largest volumes, 23 cents. I. am desirous of obtaining—any of the volumes reviews to ’79, to complete sets, and wi l gladly pay postage or express on any copies that may be sent to me. T. _S. GOLD, Secretary. 0.. Meeting of the Sub-Committee. The sub-committee of the mayors of Connecticut cities and the representa- tives of various street railroads in the state, held a conference yesterday af- ternoon 1n Hartford. The meeting was held for the purpose of discussing a bill to be presented to the legislature for the regulation of street railroads, one of the most important points was taxation. Some of those present thought that the franchise should be taxed. The ra1lroad men were of the opinion that the fairest method would be a tax based on the gross receipts. Statistics which were prepared by John M. Taylor, vice president of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. were read by Mayor Hyde. Representatives of the railroads then w1thdrew from the conference and the mayors went into executive session. A committee is to be appointed to draft the proposed bill. ..__________ The Lenten Season. Lent commences to-morrow and will continue for forty days. In the Catho- lic church the usual special devotions Will be held during the holy season. Wednesday being Ash Wednesday in commemoration of the day the Saviour was betrayed by Judas, blessed ashes will be the prominent feature at ser- Vices in the morning and evening. Every Tuesday evening during Lent the programme in the Catholic churches W111 be rosary, sermon and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Frid'a evenings the stations of the cross wi 1 be rehearsed. The Episcopal circular from Bishop McMahon of Hartford, read at all the masses Sunday, set forth the strict obli- gations which all Catholic communi- cants are expected to observe during the season of fast and abstinence. The second and last Saturdays are days of abstinence, while every day except Sunday are _fasting days of obligation. Flesh meat is allowed at all three meals on Sunday, but can only be partaken of at one meal on other days. Children and those whose work is of a laborious character are exempted from the fast. John Ready’s Escape. Saturday evening John Ready, sex- ton of St. John’s R. C. Church, nar- rowly‘escaped being burned to death. His ass1stant, 'who is not acquainted with the workings of the large boiler 1n the basement of the church, filled the furnace with coal and did not properly attend the dampers, leaving no escape for the gas. Mr. Ready dis- covered the steam running' low and examined the fire. When he opened the door of the furnace, a cloud of flame and gas enveloped his head and body, setting fire to his clothing and hair. He tore the burning clothing - from off his body and quenched his burning hair, but not before his eye- brows and mustache, were completely smged off: and a considerable portion of the hair on his head was burned. The flesh was not burned very severe- ly. His eyes were injured by the heat and for a time he was unable to see, but today his eyesight is only slightly impaired, and he has suffered no. seri- ous results—Stamford Advocate. Orders by mail should, be ac-. "iiiasnaw‘wooi unnam,~1 “Equal and Exact Justice to all .Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”——Jefl“mon. The Connecticut» Mutual. _ The annual statement of the Connec- ticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, and President Greene’s annual report ’zo dts members, are printed elsewhere 0- ay. The assets have now crossed $60,000,- ’ 900 and are almost $61,000,000, having increased over $1,000,000 during the year. Indeed the company has had a year of healthy growth in all direc- tions. Its surplus, already over 86,- 000,000, has increased $367,774, and the total amount of insurance has increased nearly $3,000,000 and reaches the im- mense figure of $157,737,302. And everybody knows this will all be paid when it is due. ' The strength of the Connecticut Mu: tual is something people try to meas- ure sometimes, but they never question it. Its assets are admirably invested and its management is clean and capa- e. The real estate investments of the Connecticut Mutual were criticised jvJears ago, but since 1879 the company as sol real estate that cost it $8,907,- 719 and has got for it $10,553,625, thus gaining $1,645,906 out of what some croakers said must bring heavy loss. The test of all these things is time, and that is the test that the Connecticut Mutual is conducted to meet. A most interesting and suggestive change in public opinion is indicated by the comment that is heard upon this company. Some years ago its “conservatism” was thrown out rather as a term of reproach in various quar- ters. Today that same conservatism is cited as the foundation for. the faith which is everywhere felt in it and its mana ement. The course of the com- pan as been the some all along. Col- one _ Greene has his policy and his ideals. He has every year ex- plained fully to policyholders and. the public his notions of how the business of life insurance should be conducted, and he has conducted it that way. Now he finds the drift of sentiment his way, and the company cited as an illustra- tion of strength and safety. It is big enough to be independent; it takes only such business as is worth taking; it meets all its obligations ; 1t d1v1des a yearly increasing dividend among its insured ; its policy draws to it the more conservative people, who are consequently by their nature the better risks ; and it is daily fulfilling the purposes for which it is chartered and is sure to do so as long as its pres- ent policy holds. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” O. Musical Notes. Music has been divided into four classes known-respectively as~Classical~,~ Standard, Popular, and Trash. Of these the first is often misjudged, many persons thinking that music called clas- sical must of necessity be dry, difficult and uninteresting. Now classical simply means the high- est and best, and as human nature gen- erally tries to get the best of whatever is to be had, it seems strange that all who love and seek music should not follow the same rule. It is true that some music of this kind is too deep and too difficult for any but a profane student, just as some litera- ture is interesting only to the learned scholar, but among the vast and rich stores of classical music probably some- thing could be found to interest every- one, and a taste once formed would nat- - urally grow until nothing but the best would ever satisfy. The tune known as “ Weber,” and generally set to the hymn “ Softly now the light of day,” is universally loved and admired. It is purely classical, be- ing taken from the opening chorus of Von Weber’s opera “ Oberin.” Another tune called “ Handel,” is so wedded to the hymn “ Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve,” that no one would think of singin it to any other music. author w ose name it bears is an older classical writer than Von Weber. These are two examples of beautifu], and even taking classical music, and it would greatly benefit every student and lover of music to explore still fur- ther this boundless field, assured that they would meet new beauties at every turn, and find abundant reward for all their labor. n. 11., JR. Free Trip to Washington Record. Following is the score to date, of the balloting in the contest for the GA- ZETTE’s free railroad ticket to Wash- ington, D. C., and return. on the occas- ion of President Cleveland’s inaugura- tion : James M. Creagh 2318 Bhody McGinms 22.39 W. H. Johnson 1350 Isaac Bowe 1200 James T. Hubbell 343 E. N. can 339 James Mitchell 145 Ollvea: R. Mumford 135 Wallace Dann 100 Patrick O’Hara 80 John Ford 80 Owing_ to the largenumber of .lvallots handed in we have decrded to ublish the names only of those candidates w 0 have re- ceived fifty or more votes. ' , The ‘ ' TM-Effiifio' HALF Hess; AT MITcn-ELL’Si ' Price One (lent. - ‘ -Fresh Fish-'1 ‘.F18h, Oysters and Clams, and all kinds of meats, received daily at Ray- mond & Lockwood, 22 Main street. Bridgeport Churches Protest. Six churches in Bridgeport passed resolutions Sunday night protesting against the passage of Representative J. D. Toomey’s bill inow before the Con- necticut legislature by which 'it is sought to give the common councils of cities the power to make ordinances permitting the sale of perishable arti- cles of merchandise on Sunday and also such forms of innocent amuse- ments as may be deemed proper. Sev- eral clergyman preached against the bill last evening. They claim it is an attempt to take from Sunday its sanct- ity and make an opening for theatres, concerts, football and base ball games, etc., on that day. .0. USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S ‘ ‘THE KIND THAT CURES”. 0.. Leroy Adams is still suffering from a sprained ankle which he recelved while coasting on Clay street several weeks ago. ADIES.—Clean your own gloves with L Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For at the Boston Store,Norwalk' the 3 1e onl a ' ouse for dressed and undressed kid leading loves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents or Foster’s kid gloves. 347 1 v FOR SALE. Half inch or less, 25 cos a. day, or $1.00 per week. 0R SALE—Two houses on Prospect ave- nue. Nos. 14 and ;16; in splendid order. Apply to O. E. WILSON. 533 OR. SALE.—At a bargain, a. second hand Bigelow tubular beiler, suitable for heat- ing a house, store or shop. Apply to Norwalk Pattern Works, CHAS. Aisrnonrn, Proving)??? 0R SALE—A neat little cotta e of seven rooms on Union Place, and 1; rec min- utes’walk to Borou l. Post-office and Depot Price $2,500, $1,000 0 which can remain erms- nently and only 8500 required to be put dowr . Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Act. 2761'! 'TO RENT. Half task or less. 25 063 a day. or $1.00 per week. 0 RENT.—Furnished rooms at No. 3 Mott avenue. 544 3t 0 BENT.— Rooms on Orchard street T Water and sewer connections. Posses- sion immediately. Inquire of G. HAULENBEEK, 2‘} Orchard street. 540 tf 0 RENT-—Small cottage near the bridge. T at a low rentronly $12.50 per month; very convenient; public water. CHARLES OLMSTEAD, Agent. 539 ti 0 BEN '1‘.—Flat over Gregor y’s drug store. T P. W. BATES, 38 Wall street. 490 of OR. RENE—Tho large Hall .in szner '~- ~l‘mmmsc. formerly occupied by Our Brothers ‘ Lodge, I. 0. O. F., and nowiitted up and used as a. ommercial College. » Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD Ant WAN TED. Half inch or less, 25 cos a day, or $1.00 per week. "NIANTEDFA place as chambermaid or nurse, in a genteel family, by a young woman who can furnis best of references, Apply at DAILY GAZETTE Office. 541 tt WANTED'—The address of a market tha can com are in prices With the PEO- PLE's MARKET. orwalk and South Norwalk. FREE PUBLIB DUMPING GROUND UMP our ashes in Norwalk Park. Will iam cMullen will show you where to dump your ashes, etc. 533 PIANO LESSONS. -' RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter l. of the late Mr. , m, R. Nash.) givesefii- eient and satisfactc instructions on the Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. 4tf Woman Wanted ! For General Housework. Must be a good cook and laundress, and be well recommended. m0 such a one.a home with two aged peo l and cod wages Will be given. None ut a thorouor ly competent woman need apply Addresszox A. Norwalk, Conn. 518 At Keeler’s market, Watgr street, Is the place to get your meat! My prices low, my terms are just— I’ll sell you all but cannot trust, Best steer beef here you will find, And everything just to your mind I am selling more and more everyda y And this is why I’ve come to stay, Porter house steak, 160 lb. Sirloin steak, 14c lb. Round steak, 120 lb. Shoulder steak, 8 and 10c lb. Best Sparerib, 12%c, Prime Rib roasts, 12c lb. DELIVER}; FREE ! Keeler’s Market. WATER STREET, : NORWLLK BALLOT. sizarrs nxcunsxoii risasr 0 CLEVELAND’S INAUGURATION, Wasbz'ngz‘on,D.C., Ware/9 4, 1893, F OR THE 014057 POPULAR PE‘RSOW [W . worm/Am.” NA ME, ADDRESS,
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