‘ Benedict. dome of public men and the people in ‘ wrong, we do not know. _- v in MITCHELL’SI 1"- . — 2 Pr Link Cuffs 25c «mam»... 3 Linen Collars 25c viii. llI.—Wh'cle a. 550. ~ Nonwmifilmznm. — THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER. . inclement in all things : Rental in nothing. The Gazette has the largest cir— culation of any paper in Norwalk. and furnishes the lowest advertising rates. 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- nessAand 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. .0 Reserving Him for Governor. The Bridgeport Farmer publishes an interview with a Democrat said to be well posted, who, after saying that Mr. Benedict of Greenwich never aspired to and would not accept a Cabinet posi- tion, continues : “But we’re not going to allow Mr. Benedict to keep himself in the background. He’s going to be the next Governor of this State, and he’ll make a Governor, I am confident, that the people of this State will be proud of. No State more than this needs in a Governor the thorough busi- ness ability which is possessed by Mr. His capacity for making and retaining friends is remarkable, and he has also that qualification poss- essed by few men of securing the confi- generai. He’ll make one of the best Governors this state ever had and after that~—weli, thqre are higher positions.” A New Tax Row. Messrs. Oliver E. Wilson, George M. Holmes. Eben’r. J. Hill, Jacob M. Layton and E. O. Keeler, succeeded in having the town Board of Relief cut down the assessments of their respec- tive bank stock holdings thirty per cent! This discovery, which resulted from an accidental sight of one of the party’s tax list in the town’s bound vol- ume, caused the most intense excite- ment and indignation on the part of other local bank stock owners, because they had not been similarly treated. The Board of Belief consists of Messrs. Bradley S. Keith,Platt Price and Henry S. Seymour. Mr. Seymour was at once sought and the demand made to know why, when this was done for the parties named, in fairness and equity the same abatement was not made on the lists of all bank stock owners alike ? Mr. Sey- mour said he was opposed to the re- duction as unfair, unless it was to be made for all, but was overruled by his two associates on the Board, the excuse for their action being that no one else had asked for any. abatement. The answer to this was, that no other bank stock ownershad any knowledge that such an abatement was to be, or would be made for anybody, and in effect, if not in fact, it was asecret, irregular and indecent transaction. To this it is answered that there was no justice in rating property invested in banks at any higher rates than when invested in real estate or other property. That while the practice had obtained of tax- ing all sound and prosperous bank stocks up to their full par value, if not up to premium value, it was an unjust discrimination, inasmuch as real estate and personal property rarely went into the lists at an appraisal of more than two-thirds value. The amounts assessed respectively and the five abatements, are as fol- lows : Ass’d Ab‘t’d Q. E. Wilson. $1,000 Bk. Norwalk $1.000 $300 13. J. Hill. 2.300 “ “ 2,300 690 or. M. Holmes, 5.000 Central 5.000 1,500 E. O. Keeler, 5,200 Fairfield Co. 5.200 1,584 J. M. Layton, 1.600 So. N. City 1.600 480 The simple fact of the abatement is not the cause of so much bitter. and in- dignant criticism as the fact that it was, as is charged, secretly limited to these five gentlemen and no one else given knowledge that such a condition of things had been inaugurated by the Board of Belief. The claim is made and with a show of justice, that if an abatement was to be made for one. it ought to have been made for every bank stock owner in town and the pub- lic sentiment will be very likely to set—- tle upon this reasonable conclusion. What the end is to he, cannot as yet be stated. The Board has held its last session. Whether it «can 'be legally called together again to right the If it cannot then law suits and injunctions are like— 1y to result for the feeling is too in- tense to let the matter drop. _-———.—~—<A—— o 9 o _______. t I —A ten horse-power Engine and Boiler will be sold cheap for cash. ~TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES. . Danbury is up to its hips in snow. _—Hale’s Porous Plasters, 10c. 547tf Mrs. William R. Brown is seriously ill with an attack of pneumonia. Downing’s Creole Minstrels will ap- pear at the Opera House, to-morrow night. Contractor Connolly’s teams are on- gaged in carting off the surplus snow from the streets. Weather prophet Vaughn gave -us his promised storm, principal and in- terest, yesterday. ' Col. William H. Stevenson is loom- ing up as a candidate for the mayor- alt-y of Bridgeport. . attended from his late home in Ridge- field, this morning ' Several Norwalk people attended the Concordia masquerade ball lil Bridge- port, Tuesday night. . , George Wilson will be at Music H511 Saturday night with a minstrel show of unusual magnitude. . The funeral of the late Dr. Wm. S. Todd of Ridgefield. took place in Ridgefield this morning. Oscar, son of James Hart, died at his home in Dublin. (so called) yesterday, aged 3 years and 8 months. The snow falleth like the gentle rain upon the just and the unjust alike, but the latter does not clean his sidewalk. A select company of friends were dined yesterday by Dr. and Mrs. Bax- ter attheir pretty residence on East avenue. j deeply interested spectator at the New Orleans’ great Mardi Gras demonstra- tion on Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 14. time. It was»a sticky, nasty mixture of rain, sleet and snow. The walking yesterday, was the worst of the season. Scarlet fever is epidemic in Lynd- hurst, L. I. About seventy cases have been reported with ten deaths. Sun- day and public schools have been closed. , . The sidewalks are in a dangerously slippery condition. Let us see, isn’t there a borough by-law in reference to sidewalks being kept free of ice and snow. ——Photographer Readman has se- cured a new and beautiful enameled polish for his photographs, which give them a wonderfully improved and at- tractive appearance. Fred. J. Brown of Waterbury, mem- ber of the state democratic committee, representing the Fifth district has been elected secretary of the committee, to succeed J. H. Swartout of Stamford. The pupils of the Over River school celebrated Washington’s birthday on Tuesday, with a patriotic programme of exercises. Of course each and every one taking part did themselves and teachers great credit. The court martial called for Tuesday evening to take special action in the matter of charges preferred against Samuel Foster of Co. F, for insubordi- nation Was postponed for a week owing £9 the enforced absence of Captain ros . The second meeting of St. Philip’s Chapter, of Grace church, was held on Tuesday evening. Albert Scofield, was elected treasurer and Rev. S. H. Watkins, chaplain. The other officers have already been announced in these columns. At a banquet of the Sons of. the Revolution last night, at Delmonico’s, areport was made giVing the reasons of the society of the Sons of the American Revolution for refusing to amalgamate with other Sons of the Revolution Associations. —Hale’s Sarsaparilla, 506. 547 tf The hearing in the case of the U. S. Goverment vs. Otto Krommuller, who “jumped” a $500 bond furnished by the Hanlon Bros, and who was so cleverly captured in Philadelphia last week by John Hanlon and Edward Lynch, has been set down for trial in New Haven, on Saturday. ' —Hale’s Corn Popper, warranted to give satisfaction or money returned. ‘ 547 tf Miss Jessie Morgan Keeler and J phn J..'Marvin, Jr., celebrated Washing- ton’s birthday, by getting married. The happy event occurred in the Con- gregational church at Westport' at 11.45, Rev. Jabez Backus officiating. The bride was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Keeler. ' —-Hale’s Cod Liver Oil, 50c. 547tf Henry Conant,a brakeman employed on the Consolidated road, was instant- ly killed at .the gravel pits, near the ousatomc river in Stratford, yester- day. He was in the act of coupling cars when in some way or other he shpped and fell between the cars. The brake beam struck his head and crushed out in an instant every spark of life. [The remains were taken to West Haven. Conant was about twenty-six yearsold, and resided in West Haven. He leaves Apply at GAZETTEOfiice. U. A. M. in New Haven. _ The funeral of Dr. W. S. Todd ‘was. Our Mr. Wm. B. Lockwood was a. a Widow. He was a member of the O. ' Prophet Vaughn’s storm arrived on . .a: -i. Nor-walk, Conn., ThurSday Evening, February 23, 1893. . The borough assessors are busily en- gaged in making out assessment lists. —The World Almanac is out and Be- nedict has it on sale. Wilbur - Sturges, of Cannons, has gone to Greenville, S. C., for the bene- _-fit of his health. - Washington’s . Birthday was cele- brated very quietly yesterday. The weather kept- people indoors. 4Ask Benedict for the latest Song Book out, 157 Songs for 10 cents, con- taining, ‘ ‘Patsy Braningan. ” Work at the A. C‘. Wheeler straw hat manufactory is booming. Fifty cases of goods are being shipped daily. Mrs. James Welch, of "Spring Hill, fell on an icy walk on Belden avenue, this morning and broke her arm at the wrist. . , Mr. Percy Davis, formerly of the Boston Store, removed his personal be- llougings to Pawtucket, R. I., yester- ( fly. Miss Georgie Taylor and Mrs. A. E. Pryor are at Norwich, in attendance at the state convention of the Woman’s Relief Corps. The case of the Gas company vs. the Borough of Norwalk, now being tried before the Superior Court will probably be finished today. There was a lively ruction at the Britto'house on Smith street last night at 10:30, of which Attorney Grey was an interested witness. The case of the State vs. James Smith is assigned for trial before the Superior Court, to-day.‘ Smith is charged with passing counterfeit money. The trotters will be out on East avenue, this afternoon. “Bill”‘Dann expects to lead. Mr. Woodhull thinks that William will miss his expectations. The attendance at the services in St. Mary’s church have been very large every evening this week, The Jesuit Fathers conducted the services which are for women only. Grace Kellogg, the mysterious young prisoner in ~the Tombs, conv1cted.of shop-lifting a week ago at a Third avenue store, turns out to be a runa- way school girl from Bridgeport. No action was taken at the last meet- ing of the Court of Burgesses on the, resignations of Burgesses Vogel and ‘9' Buckley. The matter will probably be considered at the next meeting of the Court. —Miss Alice Dunn,of New York city, 0'raduate of the Merrill Business Col- ege, Stamford, has been accepted to fill a position with the Walter A. Wood Mowing Machine Co., New York. Charles Trounsen called. at Gregory 2S. livery stable, this morning, and en- gaged'a four horse sleigh w1th which the pupils of the East Norwalk :school are to take a sleigh ride to Stamford, this afternoon. It is reported that/the well known greeery and liquor firm of Stegmifii & Whetstine is about to dissolve partner- ship. Rumor has it that Mr. Whet- stine will retire, Mr. Stegman continu- ing the business. —-Bridgeport Union. —Ask Benedict for these Songs, ‘:My Sweetheart’s The Man In the Moon, Ta-ra~ra-boom-de-ay, and the Broken Home.” . A meeting of the officers of the C. N. G. will be held in the Second Regi- ment Armory, New Haven. Wednes- day, February 22, at 8 p. m., particu- larly to consider what may be done for the welfare of the National Guard in the present Legislature. —Benedict'has the best 50 Cigar sold} , in Norwalk, ask for the Sham- roc . The bright little tot of Attorney Hub- bell’s has heard a great deal about the Boston Store and when the question was asked in his hearing where was the best place to go to get a set of false teeth, the kid promptly replied, “why, you can get ’em at the Boston Store.” r—Benedict the Newsman has the De- lsisnelator for March all the Spring ty es. Mr. Charles N. Arnold, of Camp street, the wide-awake furnace dealer, wishes us to make the entirely unnec- essary statement that he is not Charles V. Arnold, the silly GAZETTE composi- tor, who tried to induce oflieer More- house to help him gnaw a file. The entertainment and supper given by the ladies of the Methodist church Tuesday evening was a financial as well as a social success. There was a large sale of aprons and hand towels. The supper was of the kind in which the good ladies of that society are never excelled and seldom equalled. ~Whisk Brooms 5 cents each at H. H. Williams’, 15 Wall street. 549-3t Over twenty-one years ago E‘Xpress; man Charles J. Ferriss’ brother dis-, appeared, since which time none of his relatives have known as to his where- abouts. Mr. Ferriss was in receipt of a letter the other day from his brother, dated at Omaha, in which he remarks that he is married has a family" and is engaged in the express business and as having in his employ seventy-live men. His brother's prosperity sets Charles J. to thinking of_ what might have been had he himself gone west. » i The Buckley ”Ribber factory is closed tc-da , The senior member of the firm, as gone cast on business and the Bridgeport. . Honors are Easy. A few days ago Justice Fred. Mead “ swore in ” James T. Hubbell as Bor-, ough Clerk. Tuesday night Mr. Hub- bell returned the compliment by “swearing in.” Mr. Mead as Water Commissioner. . ooc~ ' ...__.... “Honor. to Whom Honor.” Etc. Public Spirited Thomas S. Morison offers in the event that “Rhody”,wins the GAZETTE prize ticket to Cleveland’s inauguration, as_the most popular man in Norwalk, to hitch up his coach and four and convey the Mayor to the South Norwalk depotm proper state. O C. N. G. Figures of I'Mrerlt.‘ _ The figures of merit for .thngN. G. for January show the Second regiment , ahead with 97.15; First, 92.73 ; Fourth, 89.88; Third, 87.16. The companies in' the Fourth stand thus: F, Norwalk, 94.72; K, Bridgeport, 90.76; C, Stam- ford, 90.23; G. Danbury, 89.93; I, Winsted, 86.39; E, Bridgeport, 86.03; D, South Norwalk, 83.13; B, Bridge- port, 80.86; Hospital cor s, 100; Sig- nal corps, 95 ;. Company of Bridge- port is the only one that has a full membership. . That Corset Companv- Mr. Thomas O’Gorman has had the parties seekinga location for a Corset factory here viewing sites and they have settled on George Clark’s Am- phitheatre property as best suited to their needs. They require a factory 100x100, four to five stories high and expect to employ__ from 500 to 1000 hands at once, or indeed all they can get, and require room for residences. etc. If the citizens of Norwalk will contribute $6,000 in cash they will pur- chase and improve the Amphitheatre property at once. The business men and owners of property in Norwalk should not let sucha grand opportu. nity be lost. ' USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES”. __.._.__._-. ooc_. No Justices of the Peace. There will be no justices of the peace in- the state of Connecticut on .l‘hursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. It seems that by statute the terms of the various justices of the peace elec- ted all over the state begin on the first Monday in March and last just two , ears. Two years ago the terms of Justices began on March 2d; which was the date of the month that Monday happened to come on. This year the first Monday does not come until March 6th. The terms of the old justices will ex- pire at midnight on March 1, which is a Wednesday, thus completing their two years, while the new justices wont begin their duties until the 6th of March, which comes on Monday. If the old justices attempt to continue in office on Thursda , Friday and Sat- urday they may fin themselves in an unpleasant predicament. The probabil- ity is that now that attention has been called to the matter there will be no justice of the peace on those days and the legislature will probably amend ' the law to prevent a repetition of the complication in the future. USE DAN—A’S SARSAPARlL-LAJT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES. ” ~——~——-< 0-»— Amusements. OPERA HOUSE. Downing’s Creole Minstrels will show at N orwallg Opera House Friday and Saturday evenings. They are the genuine Creole Minstrels that have traveled all over the country, and given great satisfaction. There will be familiar plantation songs, dances and scenes and the usual accompani- ment of good jokes and funny, inci- dents. l‘hey have received praise on all sides and as a mmstrel troupe they rank with the best. They carry their own orchestra and band With them. MUSIC HALL. Speaking of, the modern drama, George Wilson, the minstrel man, tells of a Hodge Podge he saw recently on an off night. It was one of the typical modern melo dramas with the heavy villain” the old hag. the lovenand the rollick- ing soubrette. The Villain in between schemes, found time to sing one of Harrigan’s latest songs in a deep basso voice; the old hag changed her cos- tume and sang, “I am the Pet of the Dudes,” and the lover danced a sand jig. That wasn’t so had; what broke George all up, was in the third act; the scene was supposed to be in the far West, during a blizzard; the snow was flying thick and fast, and the hero of the piece had lost his way and was slowly dying a horrible death' from ex- posure, when .in dashes the soubrette in a short dress wearing a straw hat. She sings a song, does a few jig steps and then turns around, walks to the back of the stage and rescues the un- fortunate hero from the terrible storm, amid great applause from the gallery. - George says that settled him. He hur- ried out of the theatre as quickly as possible. He said he would not have stayed to see the last act for a ten dol- ' lar bill. MUSIC HALL. . Speaking of the Equine Paradox which appears at Music Hall, Feb. 27th, 28th and March let, an exchange says : It is unlike any other horse exhibition and deserves the patronage that has been given it elsewhere. Pope and Brutus stoodon their heads 5 two of the horses danced; another walked in circles and in a figure eight, going to the right or left, _accord1ng as anyone in the audience might choose to direct. Two of the horses also teetered upon a plank and there were many other equally. interesting acts given by the animals. juniOr member is attending court in» Co'urt of Burgesses. An‘ adjourned meeting of the Court of Burgesses was held Tuesday evening Warden Sloan and BurgessesGlover, Fillow, Squire and'Chinery being prev en . . - The minutes of previous meetings were read by Clerk'Hubbell. The following bills were found cor- rect and ordered paid : Lewis B. June, 311 ; A. A. Martin. 318 ; George S. Northrop, $28; Wallace Dann, $28 ; A. DeForest, $35 ; J .‘ Donovan. $18.75 ; E. N. Sloan, $4.45; William Sheldon, $3.50; John H. Hoyt, $135.75. The bill of George Wendling for. damages sustained to his bakery oven at the time the sewer system was intro- duced, and which had been referred to Burgess Fillow was reported back with the recommendation that Mr. Wend- ling'recover from the owners of the property. . A‘ communication from Rhody Mc- Ginnis. in which he ofi‘ered to remove from the streets of the borough, gar- bage ashes, etc., for 25 cents an hour was read and the matter referred to highway committee. Burgess Glover made a statement to the effect, that he had heard not a little complaint in reference to the service given the borough by the Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric .Light com- pany. He stated that several of the lamps were burning scarcely,- half the time. andthat the service was far from being satisfactory. The clerk was in- strueted to so notify the company. Burgess Chinery was authorizedto purchase fatigue coat and regulation overcoat for the new member of the po- lice force, Timothy Howard. . Warden Sloan announced that the auditors of borough acounts for last that capacity and Messrs. James H ted as auditors. The following communication from Raymond Bros, was read, and after some discussion was refered to the highway committee toreport at a future meeting of the court. South Norwalk, Conn., Feb. 8th, 1893. .Hon. E. N. Sloan—Sir: We ow'n a large track of wharf property unim- proved, above Jennings‘ wharf. We Wish to build dock, and otherwise in- -vest money at this point. We cannot do it, until something is done with the hill, foot of Orchard street. If this amprovement is made it would add sev- elal thousand dollars to the Borough tilt, beside bring more business to Norwalk. We should be pleased to meet you, and the Committee on Streets at this place any time you may find it convenient; a telephone call will reach us. Yours very truly, Raymond Bros. Warden Sloan asked as to the where- abouts of a city charter that had been prepared for presentation to the legisla- ture in 1890 at an expence of $300. Borough Clerk Hubbell stated that he had spoken to Attorney Warner in reference to the matter and also Attorney ‘Hurlbutt, "both of whom were interested in drawing up its pro~ v‘isions, etc., but neither gentlemen knew as to where *‘the original docu- ment was. Mr. Hurlbutt stated how- ever that he had a copy of it. Mr. Hubbell was instructed to procure a copy of the same and present it to the present General Assembly. The court then adjourned. .0. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” The Mystery Solved. There has been the greatest curios- ity for a long time, to discover how it was that long after midnight and when the electric lights on the East side, had been extinguished for hours and all honest people were supposed to be in bed, if not asleep, that these lights from the M. E. church, to Cross street. Belden avenue and River street would suddenly flash up and turn the deep darkness 'ust before day, into .mer- idian brig tness. This was not only a deep and imcomprehensble mystery, to the natives who chanced to be awake but a source of serious mortification and embarassment to sundry benc- diets who had tarried too long at the wine or other intoxicants and made “a night of it” With the boys and were sneakincJr home’ in the wee sma’ hours of the usky morning and trying to conceal themselves—and their inebria- ted condition from any chance street walker and their families. These habit of flashing ful upon them and revealing their identity and condition. These eulprits attributed it to some mischievous wight connected with the Electric Light works, who as they thought, . was set upon giving them away. And so the. wonder grew, until now the murder is out. It seems that the Superintendent of the Elec- tric plant has a strong weakness for billiards and betimes remains pushing long after Qmidnight, when he tele- phones up to his assistants to flash on the lights 50 that he may escape mud and pitfalls en route home. This as we are assured is the full explanation of the mystery. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” O $7 and Thirty Days. Ellen Gilvin appeared before Justice Austin this morning, and was fined 37 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in Jail. Ellen had been in the employ of Attorney Grey for the past two weeks and within a few days had be- come saucy to the extent that Mr. Grey last night ordered her out of the house. She refused- to go and Officer Martin was summoned, and it took the united exertions of Officers Martin, Gehebe. and Mr. Grey to land her in the sta- [hon-house, the Justice she refused to say anything, and listened to her sentence with a stoicisin worthy of a better cause. - year did not care to further serve in. Bailey and Victor S. Selleck were clec: . blinding electric 1i hts had the ugly D the ivory spheres at the Club Parlors. When arraigned before, I; i-m’smviwooi uuntnww , ‘25 PER CENT-OER} \ ~ , “Equal and Exact Justice'to. all Men of Whatever slates PersaaSion, Religious” Political ."-+J.ferso.... Celebrated Washington’s Birthday. .- Mary Healy was arrested at the rail- road station est evening for being in- toxicated and was taken to the station house in a sleigh by officer thhrop. Only the day before she had paid a fine and costs for being intoxicated. She is the wife of Andrew Healy and the quarrels between the two have furnish- ed more than one item of news. On being told of her arrest Andrew said,‘ ”I am glad of it. I hope they will keep her locked up.” He, it is stated, has tried to prevent her drawing from her bankaccount, which bank account seems to be the “bone of contention.” Those who know best say that. Mary is more sinned against than sinning. Andrew called at this office a few days 81.1106. and wished to insert an adv. for- bidding anyone trusting his wife ,on his account. but as he did not have enough of the “necessary? to pay for the same, the adv. did not appear. Mary was this morning fined 31 and costs for her misdomgs of yesterday, which she paid and was discharged. .9 . The Carpenters Celebrate. The local Carpenters Union cele- brated their second anniversary -in Sons'of Temperance hall Tuesday even- ing.‘ It partook of the nature of a musical and literar entertainment fol- lowed b a fine co lation. Nearly one hundre persons were present. Presi- dent Farr made a happy welcome ad- dress followed with apleasing recita- tion by Charles Greenwood, a banjo duet by the. Worden Brothers, a song by Aquilla Greenwood, a banjo selection by Millers Banjo club, a har- tatipn by Anna Pardce, song by George Smith, and a good time by all. 40o . The Connecticut Sons of the Revolu- tion had a great time at Meriden yes- terday. Speeches were made by Sena- tor Platt, Henry C. Robinson, Rev. D15]. Parker, President Trumbull and o are. - W. H. KNAPP, Manager. Saturday Eve’g, Feyb.'25 The Minstrel Monopolist, And his Magnificent Minstrel Company Including ’ ‘y . . O U R A S M'u velgi‘igggipiganese Engag ed at afabulous salary. The most bril- liant troupe of JAPANES ' ~Ladiesand Gentlemen! ! l Ever brought to this country. The most ex- pensrve and best known organization. in the world presenting MINSTRELSY. Seats on sale at Hale's, Norwalk. and Plats- ted s. South Norwalk. Music HALL, W. H. KNAPP, Manager. Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee. FEB 27, 28, MARCH lst. ‘Euuinefiradox. Prof. Geo. Bartholomew EAnd his original. unequalled, famous and liEducatedHorsesi‘zjt D0 EVERYTHING BUT TA LK; Refined. Instructive. Interestingfand amusing. hnioyed and praised by over one million per- sons. The: only entertainment atronized by all classes, and that has neve r ad an un- favorable critic13m. ' SPECIAL PRICES—50, 35 and 25c. Charts at Hale’s and Plaisted’s drug stores .4; Free Trip to Washington Record. Following is the score to date. of the balloting in the contest for‘ the GA- ZETTn’s free railroad ticket to Wash- ington, D. C., and return, on the occasé ion of President Cleveland’s inaugura- ion: Rhody McGinnis 4212 James M. Creagh . 2334 Isaac Bowe ' , 17 7 W. H. Johnson ' 1597‘ James T. Hubbell 407' «.N. S can 339 Oliver R._ Mumford 234 James Mitchell 145' Wallace Drum 100 Patrick O’Hara. 81 John Ford -. 80 Eli Northrop 61 meg_ to the large_number of _lI2.llots handed in we have deCided to publish the names only of those candidates who have re- ceived titty or,more votes. ' _ Send in Your Ballots. This is the last week to hand in your ballots. The trip to Washington con- test closes at 8 o’clock Saturday night. monica solo by George Dickens, reci- - MUSIC HALL. .GEORGE WIlSiiN- . In] Ywife, Maud A. Mather, having left my a ‘AT MITCHELL's ' Price One Cent. Naval UP it HOUSE. j TWO NIGHTS ONLY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY _.I_ February. 24th and 25th. DOWNING’S NEW ORLEANS CREOLE ,- MINSTjELS ! ' 30—PEOPLE—30 Concert at Noon. PRICES, 25, 35, 60c. Seats on sale at Mitchell’s. THURSDAL FEB. 23. FREE! FREE! HOUSEWORTH’ PERFECTION GLASSES. % . V “Sf-TAN} ' NEAR Prof. E. Houseworth” SPECIALIST ON THE EYE Will be at the Store of . .. A. W. Au stun, 39 Wall Street, Norwalk, and will ex- amine eyes. w —u.~.-m FREE PUBLIB DUMPING GROUND UMP your ashes in Norwalk Park. Will D iam McMullen will show you where to dump your ashes, etc. . 530 NOTICE. bed and board.this is to forbid all persons- rboring 0r trusting nor on in account. as 1’ will pay no bills contracted by er, after this dam EDWIN L. MATHER. Norwalk, February 20th, 1893. 548 at ADIES.—Clean your own .glqves with L Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. ti?” i l t the Boston Store,Norwalk' lgidfrr‘ghoause for dressed and undressed for Foster’s kid gloves. LOST. LOST—A gold watch, between Darien post- office. and Dann’s Livery Stable. Norwalk. 't b1 eward will be aid if returned to Blialttgs’ Naei‘vs Room. 48 Walfstrcet Norwal .5; 9 t1 FOR SALE. Half inch or less, 25 cls (l day, or $1.00 per week. ,. 0R.SALE.—Horse.carriagc and harness. F cheap. Old Pantcn House. Broad River road, near Fair Grounds. 549 3t 0R SALE—House. barns. and stables, 11 F acres of ground; formerly Qld Panton House. near Fair Ground, Broad River. Price $4,750; cash $1,750. Apply on premises. 549 at 0B SALE—Two houses on Prospect ave- nue, Nos. 14 and ~16; in splendid order. Apply to 0. E. WILsON. 533 ~ OB. SALE—At a. bar ain a second hand . Bigelow tubular boiiger, shitable for heat: ing a house, store or shop. Apply to orwall. Pattern Works, CHAS. Aisrnonrn. Proprigiépgi OB SALE—A neat little cottage of seven - rooms on Union 1? ace, and three min- utes’walk to Borough Post-ohms and Depot Price $2.500, $1.000 of which can remain elm»- nently and only $500 requrred to be pat dew: . Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. A212. 275“ T0 RENT. Halfizlch or less. 25 068 a day. or $1.00 per week. 0R EFL—Four rooms on the first floor at No. 12 Merwin street- . 7 1w ~ 6 B-ENT.—Rooms on High street. Inquire cf TAFT 13305.. Clothiers. 545 U5 0 RENT.—- Rooms on Orchard street T Water and sewer connections, Posses- sion immediately. Inquire of G. HAULENBEEKf 23 Orchard street. , 540 t, 01:. RENE—The large Hall .in GAZETTE BUILDING, formerly occupied by Our Brothers ’ Lod 6.1. 0. O. F., and now fitted up and ed as a ommercial College. ADD y to CuABLEs Omis'rnw Agt . WAN TED. ' Half inch or less, 25 cos a day. or $1.00 per week. ANTED.-—To lease a factory for light manufacturing in town or city of 2, or more population. Water or steam power. of 150 horse power required. At least 15,000 square feet floor surface necessary: two stories preferred. Address. box No. 620, Hartford. Conn. 52») 2t ANTED.—-A place as chambermaid or woman who can furnish best of references. Apply at DAILY GAZETTE.Ofiige. 5&1 tf ." “WANTEIr—The address of, atrlnafiilrgt 1th: can compare in prices Wl , . - PLE's MARKET. Norwalk and South Norwalk. >- - ”B'AELLo-I'." @4057 POPULAR GAZETTE rxcussxou ricxsr’ T0 CLEVELAND’S’ iNAUGURATiON. ,Wasbz'ngton,D.C., Jamil 4. 1893. F 012 THE PE‘RSOEN [EN ' WO‘RWALK NA ME, ' . ADDRESS, And..TheirUWi1._ii-iiianfl0rcilesin _. "nurse, in a. genteel family. by a young . gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole 13.35%“; ’ t
Norwalk Chronicler