'lokcucd
.. .1ch
' at his father’s home in Bethel.
~1lIso£utety independent;
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1894.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800. .
6 Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns.with mail
subscribers scatter ed thr ouvhout the world.
It oes to the homes of the most thrifty
1111' intelligent people, those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify. and
as an advertising medium it has no local
p.cer
[‘lle manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer. are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gazefte. En-
te1pr1s1110 attractive and honest. itsrcaders'
believe 1n it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
"fly, one year. $3. 00; six months. $1.75; three
mont ths .3100; one month300
vckly. one year. in suvance, $1. 00; six months.
600: three months. 350
POSTAGE PRELPAI D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISIL'G.
The Lowest of any—[00111 paper 0." basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
BOSTON GETS A SCAR ”1.
Globe heatre Descroyed By Fire—
Great. Excitement.
Bosrox, Jan. 2.——Four fire alarms in
quick succession from the special box at—
111ched to the Globe theatre. soon after]
11. 111.,c caused great excitement all over
the city, and when the firemen reached
the building they quickly saw that they
had 11 big job on their hands. The fire
atie in some, at present, unexplained
111111111912and its spread w as most rapid.
BefoIe t‘ 10 third and foluth (1131' ms VV ere
,Iz'iVen. the entire centre of the the: Itre
seemed one mass of flame, while the great
clouds of smoke and showers of sparks be-
lhe terrible force that was at
vork underneath. Soon after the fourth
alarm was shunded, the flames burst
through the Xi'ashiiigtou street front 'of
1511- theatre entrance and rapidly licked up
he (nuanientnl woodwork of which it
V\ as composed. Occasionally, 11s the fire
in Ihe interior came in contact VV ith 11 cal-
cium or gas tank, an explosion would be
heard that made the huge crond of on-
lI-okers involuntarily fall back, although
the ropes stretched by the police had kept
Ihmn out of danger therefrom.
The vast- showers of cinders that con—
tiuuully ascended from the burning the-
111m i'cll thickly upon the surrounding
buildings. threatening them also in a most
alarming manner. The theatre itself is
practically ruined, and while the build-
ings that face \Vashington street are 1111-
injured on their fronts, the rear of all of
them have been partially burned.
hIlD-‘NIN TE l’t EXPOSITIQN.
Auspicious Opening of the Fair in
Golden Gate Park.
SAN FRANCISCO, J an. 2,—Nuture benmcd
her brightest yesterday, and although the
formal opening of the Mid—\Vinter Expo~
sit-ion has been postponed for 11 few days
owing to the delay in the arrival of many
of the exhibits, and although there were
no exercises of any kind to mark The day,
the gates of t- 10 fair were besieged at S
o cloc: {. I". 10 opening hour by crowds of
(.Igcr visitors and during .119 whole day
1111-) pouied into the gr: minds in a steady
Si ream.
The scene was probably the most- inter—
esting that has ever been witnessed in
Golden Gate park. The magic city that
has sprung into existence in the space of
but five months teems with animation
and enthusiasm and admiration prevailed.
Everywhere within its boundaries the
111id—VV'i11ter fair band was present. The
stars and stripes floated from the flag pole
of every building 011 the grounds and
bunting and banners were to be seen in
all directions. The five main buildings
were naturally the principal attraction
and the crowds went in and out evincing
great interest in all that was displayed.
The electric tower nearing a height of 250
feet, and the Firth wheel with its 16 cars
were also features of attraction. .
New York Senate
ALBANi, Jan. 2.—’I‘hc republican sena-
for s caucused in secret session in the sen-
ate lil'uary room offer 8 o ‘clock last night,
and it was not until 10 0 ’clock that the
doors were opened and the non1in1tions
announced. The following is the list of
officers which the majority will elect in
1115'
the senate to-day: President pro tem, Sen— '-
litOl‘ Charles T. Saxton; clerk, John S.
Kenyon, of Syracuse; stenographer, L. A.
“aide, of Steuben; sergeant-at-arms.
Charles V. Schram, of Oneida; Janitor,
George Smith, colored; principal door—
keeper, Edward Dowling, of Queens; as—
sistant doorkeepers, John Coughlin, John
Brannigan, William Hogle and Eugene
Farrington.
Louisville Bridge Disaster.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 2.—The official in-
quiry into the cause of the Louisville and
J cifersonville bridge disaster ' in which 1111
unknow 11 number of lives were lost will
begin next Monday morning. So fin-5 ten
deaths are know 11 to have occurred from
the accident, and the bridge company Says
that there are about twelve bodies still in
the wreck. The general opinion, however,
with which Dr. McCullough agrees, is
that tVV'ent-y-two will not nearly cover the
number of dead. The true number of
deaths may never be known.
Poles Have a. Lively Time.
ELIZABETH, N. J .. Jan.2 —-A _PolishIV ew
Your party broke up in a fight ‘last night,
and one man was removed to the hospital
1'11 11 critical condition. The police were
called to “Blue Row" in the: Polish quar-
ter at midnight and found the place
11 Iperl The inmates fought with beer
glasses bed slats, lighted lamps and stove
,1' our Poles weie locked up.
Pasralli was hurt internally 11111 ’,'.'.'i.‘-'.
‘takcn 10 the hospital.
A Hatter Kills Himself.
IJALVBURY, Conn., J an. 2.—Leonard
Fleezer, unmarried, aged 37, aVvele'nou-n
hatter, committed suicide while visiting;
15‘." gel, 7.1:;
1'1 0111 the dinner table and, in 1.3.0311
of th 0 family, out his thro oat £15111
ear with the carving knife. Desmndsn "
from [sickness was the cause
on
"-‘J-
r’c Strike.
No Change in Butte
DANBURY, Conn, Ja-n. :1-«J urinary 3.1.11.2 .
brings no important change and little '
prospect of any for some time. to come in
the hattm s lock—out situation. Bellaim
Lurch and c0111paizy 1:113 running. I)...
there is no in-‘Ei'cz'li-I - - :2113'111‘ mom-b.1-
factories will I)". a; -
.‘L'v'o.
Albert.
.
was}
.1 mu 1)
m
m
Etna
in Excellent {lendition Con-
sidering His Age.
He Feels that His Life Cannot be
Much Longer Extended—Interest
in the \Velfare of the Church in the
United States.
NEW YORK, Jan. .. ”.—A Home special to
the Herald says that the Pope, consider
ing his age, is as well as can be expected.
He 15, however, in what has been described
by himself a state of resignation, caused
by the feeling, ever present bef01e him,
that the span of his frail life cannot be
much longer extended. He constantly re-
fers to the probability of his death with a
calmness and serenity which are as re
markable as they are beautiful.
It will be placed on record in the history
' of the world that the latter years of Leo
XIII’s reign were passed in the interested
contemplation of the progre‘Ss of the Re-
man Catholic Church in the United States.
This is, 111 fact, the dominating int rest of
his closing years, and he shows this' In ev-
ery way possible.
To takes the deepest interest
progress of Mgr. Sutolli’s work.
his holiness received 11' large photogrnp l-1
of \Igr. Satolli, who" Is seated as the centre
figure in 11 large gut hering of American
prela't-es at Philadelphia. The Pope exam-
ined the photograph carefully when he
saw 'Satolli’s figure. He also expressed
much interest in a larger photogpaph of
the same prelate - by Runski. He looked
at it and said; “Yes, that is cxuctly like:
in the
- hi 1. ’
ori Illldted 1n the cloak room of the the- 1 11
At the Chr istinas ceremony the Pope
looked singularly well. His response to
the address of ther ': :rdinuls w 111' . considcrc l
exceedingly happy in ils ex111I«~~.1(11..
During:3 the past 15-.» duv s the Pope has
been seen taking walks daily in the‘ . ati«
c1111 gardens.
His holiness is at present engaged on 1111
encyclical 011 the subject of sacred music.
He recommends the study of the Gregor-
ian music, and exhorts the bishops and
priests to exclude from their churches
music which may have theatrical tunes.
1111111110 woux' 111121),
Supposed to Have Been Struck By 11
, Fragment of a Shell.
NEW YORK, Jan. .- [’—I‘.‘ is 1 cpor ted in
this city that the Brazilian rebel, Ad-
miral Mello, has been serzously wounded
and will soon come here in order to have
his injuries attended to.
It is surmised that a. fragment of a shell
must have struck him when the Aquida-
ban was escaping from the harbor at Rio
and had to run the gauntl t of the loyal
forts at the entr ..nce.
That 110 long a time has elapsed before
it became generally known is explained
by his sympathizers here as due to his de~
sire to conceal the fact and have his wound
treated by the ship’s surgeon, bu 1' it must
have. proven so stubborn as to necessitate
his coming ashore at last. But there is
110 authentic information obtainable here
as to the nature of the wound 01' how he
received it.
Central League of Gornutn Jews.
1315111 I\', Jan. 2. —The first meeting oi
members of the recently founded Centre]
League of German Jsew ‘J as held 01;
December 30 in a hall in this city. D1.
Mcndclsohn, who p1 esided, srated that
the league was founded to protect Jews
against vicious agitation, to vindicate the
rights of all injured or in any way worsted
owing to their Hebraism. to prosecute
anti-Jewish libellers, and II t,cnc—1.1lly to
support and assist the race in combating
J er-bait-in g.
A Biotormau’s Peculiar Death.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.—Jacob H111"-
Inan, amotorman on the Catharine and
Bainbridge streets trolley line, met death
last night in a peculiar manner. There
was some trouble with the trolley wire,
and Hart-m an w as leaning over the front
dasher lool {ing up at the wire when his
car ran a switch and collided with another
car, crushing his head against the wood-
work. and killing him almost instantly.
Cut Off Shore Leave.
RIO JANEIRO, Jan. .‘3.—— apt. Picking, of
the cruiser Charleston, who is i 11 command
of. the American naval squadron here, 11115
issued 1111 order to the commanders of the
fleet. instructing them to cut oil the shore
leave hitherto given to the seamen. 111:1-
rines 11nd obi-101's of the crews. This cur—
tailment of shore libcrty is due to the fact
that the yellow fcvi- 1' season is approach-
Ing.
Escaped from the Mat-1111:3505.
CAPE TOWN, Jan. 1’.—Advices received
to-day from Buluuavo are to the effect
that native runners who have arrived
there state positively that a porit on of the
force of Captain \Vilson, reports of the
massacre of which by the Matabeles have
been current for some time, escaped from
thonatives and fled in the direction of
Hartley hills.
A Noted Naval Surgeon Dead.
Bos'rox, Jan 2.—l):'. Francis Minot \Veld
is dead. aged 5!}. lie graduated from Harv
vard college in 1800. and after receiving
his diploma from the Iiiedical school, e11—
tered the 112 vy as 11 men icul cadet and
s 1V ed asa surgeon 011 1‘ 1e monitor Nan»
tucket and f1 igatc \\ .Ibu 1h.
Boston’s Fire Losses.
BOSTON, Jan. 2.——Thc loss_ by fire in the
city of Boston last year exceeded that of
any other city in the United States. The
total In round numbers wasSJ €5,300 000,a11d
allbut about5per cent. of it fell upon
the insurance companies.
Dynamite in :1 Baker's House.
BIARSI"IIY;.....l.1-H. z. - containing
:v 1.01an '12s: 1 '11-'11. in front
01' thercsidcnce of 11 111.1 .111 baker, who,
during lie Iecent stiike of the I‘ourney-
man, incurred the hostility or" the strikers.
(‘}:I11‘511 11,
Death of 11 Dakota, J11 dge.
1311-2111112. S D. Jan. 5?..— J. E Bennett,
presiding: 311 go. of the sum "Ime 'i-iIInch of
l."I'.>u!.l.I llufivx died. I'Inv :1 fdenly, of
he:1tf-1ilurc.inthis city, lea? night.
AT", (101- {3d L” ‘io‘3Iis
LIZ-$3130}? an, 2.——A dispatch to the hire
change telegraph compan" from lelI’lCI
says that ‘loorshavc murdei ed .1 l59.1mm 43
named Molina.
Local ‘Weather Forecast.
Fair; slightly warmer; variable winds
Read the GAZETTE 1 ..
Recentlv '
’pAILY
ll’éllie Tiilbrook
- 1 Son of, I
:1 ’ 9 '7’, .VE"‘I "fr-.51 '.'-
e" i l i b k-
mayor i i‘OfOW-s
sf Mclieesport:l’a.,l1ad a Scroiula bunch under
one car which the physican lanced and then it“
became a running sore, and was followed-by
ES
erysipelus. Mrs. Tillbrook gave him
Hood’s Sereaparlila
the sow healed up, he became perfectly well
and 1:. 110w .1 Inch robust boy. Other parents
whose chil.lIe11 31111131 from impure bloo‘d
should profit by this c;an1ple.
HOOD’ s PILLS cure ll thitual Constipation by
restoring: perista. tic action of the alimentary canal.
Tax Collector’s Sale
OTICE iII hereby given that the under-
signed, Collector of Taxes, under and
b\ virtue of user ain tax warrant duly exe~
cuted and signed by proper authority and dis
r'ect-ed to th undersigned, commanding him
to levy and collect of
ELLEN E.AND11an-s.
and other persons named in the Iate book, 011
the list to said war rant annexed, their several
proportions of the sum total as therein stated
said sum being a lax or assessment 1111:. 1 upon
the assessment list made in 1801 by the inhabi-
111111 s of the tow
legally assembled.1o Vvit on the Bath dayof
December A. D. , 80. met for the purpose of
pioviding for the indebtedness of said tonn.
lev 1es upon lhe following describedreal cs-
tate of said ELL \' h..A\'D111~VV's. situated in
Tow 11 of N01“ alk. at East N01 11' alk. and bound-
ed as follows. to wit:
N01 theilV 50 feet by land of estate of Lewis
Raymond deceased. east-:III 150 feet 1),. land
now 01' f0r111e1ly of estate of Hiram Jones
deceased southerly 50 feet by highway known
as Fir st avenue. and westerly 150 feet by land
now or formerly of E G. Hoskett. togetl'1e1
with the buildinII's thereon
And I shu l1 sell at Public Auction. on the
premises heleinbefore described, on the 3d
duyof blnl‘Cll. A.D..1894.11t 11 O’clock fore-
noon so much thereof as will raise the sum of
lIiVe Dollars and FiftyI' cuts (#5. 50)I I-hat be-
in I the pr 0111011 of he said ELI EN E.
AND! 11w 3 of t e sum total In said list togeth-
er VV'Ith the ch: 1ch of evy. sale. etc
E0. B. ST. JOHN
- 1 GT.Ix Col ector. List 9of 1891
Dated at horwalh Dec 23. A. D., 189
— ; "-..ru.
-—..-. ___.-,,..,.... .
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE IS heieby given that the under-
signed, Collector of Taxes. under 111! by
virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly execut-
ed and signed b' pr‘opel authority and di-
rected to the un ersig ned. commanding him
to lev i and collect of
ELLEN E. ANDREWS,
and other pers 11s name I in the rate be 11,011
the list to said warrant annexed their sev eral
proportions of the sum total as therein slated.
said sum being a tax 01' assessment laid upon
1116 1195- -s.~ment list made in 1892 by the in-
habitants of the townof ‘orwalk. regularly
and 1. gally assembled. to Wit, on the 28th day
of D61 embm A. D. ., 1892.u1e1- for the purpose
of providing for the indel- tedness of sa '1 t wn
1e '1- —s upon the following describedr :1] es-
t..tc of said ELLENE ANDREWS, situated in
town of 01' 11 1111.. and bound: (1 as follows, to
wit
Nor the ly 0 feet by land of estate of l ewis
Banoud deceased. east rly 150 feet by lanI'
now 01' formerly of est-11. e of Hilam Jones 1e-
1 eased. southeilv 50 feet bV' highw 11y known as
Firsr avenue, and Vvest-rly 150 feet by land
now or f- :1 111e11v of 111.0. uoskett, together
with the buildings thereon.
And 1 shall sell at Public Auction. on the
premises hereinbefore (lescribecl. 011 the 3d
day Mar.ch A. II , 189-1, at 11:15 o ’clock for eno In.
so much ther eof as Wlll raise the sum of Seven
(. ) Dolliius that being the proportion of the
said ELLEN E. A DREW s. of the >um tot'tl 1n
said 11st. together with the changes of levy,
sale. etc
GEO. TB. ST. JOHN.
Collector. List; 892
Dated at Noiwalh. Dec 23rd A..D 1893.
- fill-$053050?
umuwrniiie 11111111011
Leave vour orders at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
25 1040 Per. Cent'SIIed '
0n Groceries, Wines. Liquors. Canned
Goods. 'utler, ’l'eae. Cofi',ees Frunts,
Piovisions, P1'.0duce Poultryflfltc.
Sold 111 wholesale in reasonable quantitie
All goods I’elivcred out of the cit 1' free
char.ge Send for price list We quote a fe111
prices: Best teas 21 to 30 cents per pound.
Best Coffee. 20to 32 cents per pound This e11-
sons pacI-Ing I alf 111ia i“111it~, 20 cents, tin;
Vegetables-010 12c+nts,tin; choicest Califor-
nia wines, Viuurt bottles. 25 cents. ASPEL
8500., Who esale Grocers. 31 , 316 Greenwich
b‘tu N. .City. Established 1858 46 3111
MRS. F. A. BATES
03.111881111111311,
38 WALL STREET NORWALK
HGRSE CLIPPING.
HE undersmncd 13 prepared to do-Horse
Clipping by Steam ower,0n Brook street
Satisfaction guaranteed 0rd+rs left at H. E
DANN s Livery Stable will receive I1%rEompt at-
tention. THOMAS E. G EGI BY. 1
725 t '
Eerse _S_hoeing.»
THE undeitig‘ned has taken the shop in the
from of" Ruby’ 8 on Cross street. ann
sprepared to do Horse Shoeing 131 a. first
class manner
JOHN T. LYCEI‘T
33111110 LESSONS.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
.~ of the late Mr Wm. B. Nash. ) gives efli
cient and ~Iatisfactory instructions on the
Pianc' at her home. No. 193 Main Street. ft;
J. D. Jennings,
"U n d. e r t a k e r .
I1 KNIGHT STREET.
. \opposite HorseRailroad Depot.)
N iglit Bell at Office.
Dressmnking.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES A SP EOJALTY
M :8. II. L. GIVUMMAN,
“[igh Street, - - Norwalk.
. 684 3m
PLYMOUTH ROCK noT
TORESAND FAMILIES BUPDL'IEI
Lowe's'r Kama
NOR WALK
wane ll~llllSE 111.1113
W'iargest Number 111' Years:
of Norwalk. regularly and, .
are considered.
.152!
Greets-Q the: ,PreSIdent. .
The Reception No Different From
Those of Former Years—An Old
\‘Voman Creates a Scene—Said that.
Mr. Cleveland Owed Her 11 Bill.
WASHINGTON, J an 2. ~The official 5001113.
season in Washington began with the reg:
ular New Year’s reception at the White
Heuse, the first held in two years. A year ‘
ago yesterday the presidential household
Emwas in mourning for the death of Mrs.
Harrison, and official social functions were
generally suspended,
There was nothing In y'ester d'ay’ s recep-
tion that differed materially from those of
former years. There was the same pro-
fusion 0f flowers and growing plants, the’
same wreaths of smilax twined 111 Chande-
lie-rs, and the same banks of potted foliage“
plants in the fireplaces and window 5 of the
reception rooms The members of the dip-
3.
_lomatic corps were there punctilious as
i usual,
in coats of divers colors, but all
iiimmed with gold lace. The oflicers of
the army and navy also lent brightness to
the scene by their uniforms, simpler r. and
plaincr than those of the diplomatlc dig:
nitaries, but nevertheless impOsi'ng'.‘
Just before the reception began and
VV hile the carriaIres of members of the dip-
lomatic corps were arriving at the entrance
to the mansion, an old woman appeared
and created a scene. The president, she
said, owed her abill and she want-ed the
money right away. She would take pes-
session of the “'hite llouse and stay ther-.-
until Mr. Cleveland opened his purse.
It was a. case of no pay, no go. The
statement of. th Ie fact that to— day was a
legal holiday 111 the llisliict of Columbia,
and that no debt could be legally collect—
ed until 10—11101'1'oVV', had no cflect on the
Old woman, but physical force and some
strong 11101111 110' an asion induced her to
go to a police static u.
’l"he1eceivin{r p- 1y stood in the Blue
room, an oval sl ..pe-tl apartment, taste:
fully and elegantly decorated. This 1'00'111
was Mrs. Harrison’s pride, as the red room
recently decorated, is Airs. Cleveland’s.
A few minutes after 11, while the mem—
bers of the diplomatic corps were arrang-
ing themselves for saying “Happy New
Year,” the Marine band, stationed in the
public lobby, str 11ch up the usual “Hail to
the Chief.” The people who crow (1 ed the
big, wide hall“ .1, which scpaIates the
public from the private part 01' the man-
sion, knew what that meant, and all eyes
turned to the old fashioned, quaint look-
ing staircase at the end of the corridor. In
a minute there was the. flutter of a
woman’s skirt seen in the turn of the
staircase, and a whispered “Here they
come” announced the appearance of the
receiving party. Col. John M. \Vilson
and Capt. Pitcher, of the army, both fine
looking men, headed the line.
They were in full uniforms. Immedi-
ately behind them came the president
with Mrs. Cleveland on his arm. The
vice—president and Mrs. Stevenson fol—
lowed, and then came the cabinet officers
and their wives, with secretary and hire.
Gresham leading. In twe blue room ther.-
was It bevy of matrons and young girls to
whom the honorof standing “behind the
line,” had been accorded. The president,
Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Stevenson and the
ladies of the cabinet formed themselves in
a line from door to door of the blue room
and the reception began.
Chief Justice Fuller headed the line of
guests. Behind him chc' the the associ-
ate justices of the supr me court, followed
by the diplomatic corps, se11at01s,repre—
sentutives, army and navy ofiicels, and
the genei 211 public.
The people VV ho attended the reception
were in greater number than on any New
Year‘s day 101' 1111111 y years.
New York As'sembly.
ALBANY, Jun. 2.——~Thc following llOllll-
nations were made by the republican
assembly caucus last night: For speaker,
Mr. Mulby; cler‘ .1, Col. G. \V. Dunn, of
Binglmmton; scrgcunt-ut-arnm, Capt.
James ll. Mauvilie; doorkccper, Joseph
Brewer: first assistant- doorkecpcr. J. 10..
West; second assisr-nut doorkeepcr, lliram
\‘an Tassel]; stenogruphcr. lienry F.
Glisun. The. .dcmocrmric caucus nomi-
nated all the old ofiicers, with the excep—
tion of the candidate for doorkecper,
Thomas Banning, wno was nominated for
that position in place of Edward Moore,
deceased.
1110111110.: His? 11:1' 1.1.1 I11.1.1(111
ALLAS‘C, Jan. 2.——[rov. Flower will Issue
a proclamation to—duy modifying his proc
lamation o1". 11.-st week. in reference to the
special elect-i011 for members of congres»
to be held in New York city. The date
for the election will be changed from Jun-
uary :33 to January 30, pursuant to re:
quests from both parties, who. claim that
the time in whicu to file necessary certifi-
cates of nominations, etc.,, is too short
when the holidays and legislative caucuses
Compromised 1.110 Case.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. .‘3.-—The bonds-
men of O’Brien, tne defaulting cashier of
the.._Cat-holic Knights of America, filed
pleas of accord in the Federal court at
Chattanooga, agreeing to a compromise of
the case by paying $13,500. The bonds-
men are live in number and were origin~
ally liable for $30,000. His shortage was
$76,000. - '
Supposed Informer Killed.‘
BERLIN, Jan. 2.—A workingman named
Boehmc was found murdered in the street
near his dwelling in the J ulienstrasse on
Sunday night. It is believed that he was
murdered by anarchists, as he had fre-
quented anarchist meetings and was sus-
pected of being an informer.
BIaynr Matthewe‘ Fourth Term.
BosroN, Jan. 2.——’.l‘he newly elected mu-
nicipal officials were inaugurated with
the usual ceremonies in the various cities
of the commonwealth yesterday. In Bos-
ton, Nathan Matthews, jr., was inaugur-
ated for the fourth time.
10,000 Houses Searched.
LONDON, Jan. 2.—A dispatch from Paris
says that the police all over France
searched the dwelling places of all sup-
pose anarchists during last night. They
visited 10,000 houses in all, and arrested a
nu111bcr of persons.
Boston’s Relief Fund.
BOSTON, Jan. 2.—Treasurer F. H. Pea-
body. of the city. relief ' committee, ac~
knowledges the receipt of contributions
making the total of the relief fund $29,241.
Rena the. Guam:
, ==II 0]. l()\VI\'h STATE _.‘JL NT- M \
-.
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“for four weeks. As seen es- 1 could sit up I began“ :_.—_1
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smears}: 1.1.11
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:3 01111151 'S'ars 3521':
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,"-
Colds, aud Sore Throat. All druggists Sell It;-
Perry Davis & S011, Providence, R. I'.,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
'i he EVENING “WCHOOLU of- the
Town of Norwalk will 1'e- open '011
Tuesday E v-ning, . January 2nd.
l894. as follows: In the W inuipauk
distract, in the (‘enter District, 111 the if
Uver River district, in the East Nor
walk district. and in the south INor
walk Ln’ on District.
All who have been in attt ndancei '
at the I ver H1 ',ver (‘ e11 er and Win
Ilipnuk districts will report the same
as before.
Be ZEEITH,
A. BLANCHARWD
FBED’ K MEAD.
Norwalk. COIlD.,']_)€C '29, 1893.
Now is the Time
To have your
H0 RSES SHOE!
William P. English,
"“88 SIIIeingiand Jobbing Shep ... ,
Mechanic Street.
Four Wen) Shoes, $1.25.
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e e;
éABIIEIQIAL.-.IEEI‘E ‘ ”e“
3; ...................................... _\ f;
’ Superior V/orkmcm/sz) :4
XII-12d Guaranteed 2‘0 F22.- 2:?
9/, PRICES ARE WITHIN ;
e THE BEACH or ALL. /
7 DR. FRANK 7. HYATY 1;,
é; W0. ’8 West .floenu‘e; :2
Q; Ofil chour‘s 'romSin the morning un- ’2
,0 tilSin the evening.‘ ,xz,’
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A BIG Duos 3".-
- PRICE-5
OF MEAT.
Porte1 house Steak. - 1001b
Sirloin - 140 1b
Bound “- " . 1:: 1b
Shoulder “I - 080 lb
Pr 11 e Roast. - 12c lb
Shoulder Roast. - - 090 1b
P111 9 beef, - - 040 lb
EveItlnng 111 p1 opornon The cheapest
market In town, (111 lity considered.
T1511: Norm 11.11:..1111111'1'11'
THOMAS n-SHEEHAN,
30 Water Street.
Proprietor. .
BEWGLW
Please call and examine
our stock of '
T111111 Hats 111101111113
which we are offeringat' a great re-
duction. Our import ed Pattern Hats
we have reduced to one half the orig
inal price. Polite attention whether
you Wish to purchaseT or not.
MISSES ”.JOHN,
49 Wall Street.
Norwalk Hand Laundry!
COR. FVALL J: 1’le GH'I' STREETS.
iCommittee; ., .. " '-
Joh e
All Warkflo—né By Hand. _ I
'SATIS FAOTION G 'UA. RANTEED.
- Goods called for and delivered free of charge I
MRS J. \V. WALSH,
‘0 ‘»
83m
.,
317508416561
$15,168.233e4
m
' '0
v
' as THE - MOST '
1111.1 FORM
FIRST ——ExperIence has shown that as a purely finan-
cial lurestment the results cannot be equalled by any
other site method _,
SECOND. ——The securlty is abs0lute and the protec-
tion sought Instantaneous The moment the Policy is
delivered the ”Company is liable and is able and Willing
to meet the obligatlon It has already paid to policy
holders over $270 000, 000. ',.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY in the
Its premium rates are the
lowest Safety considered and pay-
ments of its losses the surest.
W. Wichols,
NEW HAVEN
...liénera-l Agent for Conn.
.35. '31. Casings,
Loo->11 Agent.
Norwalk Chronicler