M EN’S U LSTERS.
Icons and Jimmy,
eeaov
TAFT BROS."
, L’5'; V.
'34“ 4". rt . , éfiil‘ I
Double Breasted
$5.00:
Extra Heavy. ‘
'TAFT BROS.
23 "’ALL STREET.
Vol. lV.——WliOle No. 77
Norwalk,00nn., Tuesday Evening, January 9, 1894.
‘I‘Equal and Excel Justice to all Men of Whatever, State or Persuasion, Religious or Palilibal.”-—Jeferson.
hire CneCent. '
THE ,FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
lidsnnlem hi all things : Neutral lll nothing.
The Gazette has the largest clr-
culation of any paper in Norwalk.
Turn on the Lights.
There seems to be a universal de-
mand all over the country for the rest
of the facts in the Hawaiian business
that the Democracy at the Capital
would do well to heed before they al-
low anybody to drive them into the
support of the President’s policy with-
out knowing what it really has been.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: “It
would be an evil day for the Demo-
cratic party if the Committee on Rules,
backed by a majority, should attempt
the vain task of concealing the Presi-
dential ostrich by hiding his head in
the sanc,” while the Chicago Times
says : “Evidently Mr. Cleveland would
like to throw responsibility for his
blunders on the Democratic party, and
if that party shields him from exposure
the responsibility must be accepted——
and expiated by defeat.”
_ Tariff Alone.
It is necessary for the prosperity of
the industries of this country that we
should have tariff laws that will protect
them against foreign invasion,and then
let these laws alone.
Manifestly the Wilson law, as pro-
posed, will suit neither capital nor
labor, says the New York Advertiser.
It will stop the wheels of trade and
pauperize the working people of the
country as the mere threat of it is
rapidly doing now. A great many work-
ingmen permitted themselves to' be
misled by demagogues and were made
to believe that the McKinley law was
against their interests because the
manufacturer prospered under it. It
has required a bitter lesson to teach
them that the prosperous manufacturer
makes the prosperOus workingman
and that the bankrupt manufacturer
and the closed factory mean labor un-
employed, rcnt unpaid and starving
families.
The truth that the whole country
is suddenly awake to the fact that the
McKinley law is the most sensible tariff
law we have ever had, and if the people
to-day could vote on the question it
would remain undisturbed. And-if it
could be undisturbed and the country
have some assurance on that point
there is little doubt that the shadow of
hard times would be lifted from the
land. If we are to have a ripping up
of the Tariff every time a president is
elected a great injustice will be done to
the manufacturing intrests of the coun-
try and the millions of toilers depend-
ing on them. The Tariff should be let
alone.
.0.
, Big Oyster Contract.
Jeremiah Smith & Sons, oyster culti-
vators, of Oyster Point, have received
a big contract for “natives,” to be fur-
nished Musson & Co., of Liverpool,
Eng., through their agent George H.
Schafi'er, of New York. The contract
is expected to keep a large gang of men
employed throughout the winter, until
next May. The contract calls for 150
barrels of native unopened oysters per
week. Besides this, the oyster culti-
vators are packing about 100 barrels a
week of native oysters to outside
places. Messrs. Smith say, “The stock
this year is excellent. The big storms
have not damaged this year’s market-
able stock to any extent, but the one-
year-olds planted are very much dam-
aged, without doubt, but we can better
tell the extent in another year or two.
If the weather was only as cold now as
it was last year at this time, business
might be much better. You see we
cannot, on account of the business de-
pression, raise the price of oysters, as
has been suggested, in order to recom-
pense us for the loss we sustained by
the late wind storms. We are selling
oysters for export as cheaply as we
ever sold them, and, considering the
times, I think we are doing a fairly
good business.”
Horne Again. .
Betsey McGrath, the Westport girl
whose mysterious disappearance from
her home in Westport was published
yesterday, was found in Bridgeport
Monday afternoon, at the house of Mrs.
Mary Benson. The McGrath girl was
then turned over to her mother and
went home last night. She told the po-
lice that Mrs. Benson was her aunt.
' Her mother is not confident that the
girl has learned good ways of the Ben-
sons, and says that Mrs. Benson is in no
way related to her and that she will
have the girl sent to some institution
for wayward girls.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT'S
‘THE KIND THAT CURES."
Start Up Again., _ E -
The Greenwood Cotton Company of
East Hartford, employing. 1,700 hands,
which shut down indefinitely two weeks
ago, started up a ain yesterday.
The Barbour Si ver company of Hart-
ford, which shut down three weeks ago,
will start up again January 15, with a
full force of 150 hands. Wages have
been cut 15 per cent. in allwbranches.
TERSE TALES OF lHE TIMES.
C. A. Daniels is sick with an attack
of the grip.
Edgar Fancher Monday afternoon.
Fred. Hall will play an exhibition
game of pool in the Norwalk Club
rooms to-morrow night. ,
Mrs. William R. Smith and her son
Herbert Smith. are both confined to
their home on West avenue by sickness.
Mrs. Mary Selleck and son of Key-
port, N. J ., are visiting at the home of
Mr. Hanford Smith, on West Main
street.
The borough board of relief last year
received over 250 applications for relief
from the list as made out by the as-
sessors.
. ——_Pot roast pieces and corned beef 4
to 10 cts. per 1b.; 3 lbs. shoulder steak
for 25 cts.; oven roast 8 to 12 cts. per
lb. Bates' Market. 771-1t
The case of James‘T. Hubbell vs.
the Nelson Crossman estate, before
Judge Scott, on Monday, was ad-
journed until Jan. 20th.
Rev. W. A. Richards of Birmingham
has accepted a call to become the pas-
tor of the South Park M. E. church in
Hartford. He will succeed the Rev.
George Adams who retires on April 1. .
—Hale’s Lung Balsam for weak lungs.
769-tf
The proposition to employ prisoners
to help build the new addition to the
Bridgeport jail does not meet the ap-
proval Of Sheriff Clarkson. He dc-
clares that as long as he has the say no
convict labor would be employed.
——Seen those frogs ‘9 Look in Hale’s
window. TGQ-tf
The case of the State vs. Charles
Lowe, for breach of the peace, and the
case of the State vs. Theodore Prince
for an assault on his wife, are both set
down for a hearing before the criminal
term of the Court of Common Pleas, at
Bridgeport, to-day.
“Reduced from $2.50 to 8:33. Three
styles of kid shoes, very fine; narrow
Philadelphia and common sense toes,
B to E E. Also one lot of kid bluchus
at $1.25, worth $1.75, and one lot
patent tipped shoes; bargains at $1.25.
A. H. Hoyt &. Son. 770-4t
The local dealers confirm the state-
ment‘that the rubber trust, composed
of all of the first class rubber factories
in the United States, has raised the
price of goods, and in consequencc,the
wholesalers and retailers are also forced
to raise their prices, much to the detri-
ment Of their trade.
throat
TGll-tf
A confirmation service will be held in
Memorial church of the Holy Trinity,
Westport, next Sunday evening. The
Right Rev. John Williams, bishop of
Connecticut, presiding bishOp of the
United States and senior bishop of the
world, will preach and administer the
confirmation rite.
Frederick Botsford,clerk of the shell
fish commission, has received an in-
vitation from the chamber of commerce
of Richmond, Va., to be present Jan-
uary12 at a convention of the Com-
mercial organizations of Virginia,which
will consider the oyster production in
the Chesapeake waters.
-—Ha1c’s Lung Balsam for
troubles.
—~—Hale’s Rose Cream cures chaps.
- TGQ-tf
In New Haven county several persons
who falsely registered as doctors under
the medical registration act, have been
detected by the county health officer
and driven out of practice. They claim-
ed to have been graduated from various
medical colleges, but investigation
showed that this was false.
—Hale’s Lung Balsam safe for child:
reii. Will-ff
A fire in John Kennedy’s livery stable
in Bristol Monday burned nine horses,
9. number of wagons, a quantity of hay,
and Barnes’ livery stable, Thompson’s
wagon shop, the “Zealous” hook and
ladder house, and three dwelling houses.
Loss 320,000. All were insured except
Barnes. Incendiarism suspected.
The Week of Prayer originated in
the Presbyterian mission at Lodiana,
India, and grew out of the circum-
stancesconnected with the siege of
Sepoy, in 1857, in which several of the
missionaries suffered death. At this
time there was also a deep religious
feeling prevading society in America.
-—Hale’s Lung Balsam for grip colds.
. 769-tf
Tommy Ryan, the champion welter
weight of America, left for Boston
Monday. He was accompanied by Sam
Merritt, his backer, Harry Hamberg,
his trainer and George Siddons, Fred
McGirr and Mr. Smith of New York.
Ryan will meet “Mysterious” Billy
Smith in Casino hall to-night in a, six
round contest. '
The ladies of the Methodist chifi'ch
who have been providing for the wants
of the family on Union Place, of whose
destitutiOn mention was made in these
columns, desire to thank all who so
clothing, etc. The children have all
been supplied with suitable garments
and sent to school. There are no further
needs in reference to this particular
family and such goods received in ex-
cess of such need will be given to others
lwho are in poor circumstances.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. ‘
kindly responded to their request for
Several Norwalk lawyers are court-
ing in Bridgeport to-day.
The funeral of Mr. Isaac Dorsett was
held Ifrom his late home on Academy
street, this afternoon, Rev. Mr. Pond
ofliclating. The interment was in
Union cemetery.
The funeral of the late J. Franklin
Rider was attended from the Methodist
church, this afternoon, Rev. Dr. Van-
Alstyne officiating. The remains were
encased in an elegant metallic casket.
They will be placed in the receivmg
vault at Riverside cemetery.
The officers of Pilgrim Connoil, O.
U. A. M., will be installed to-morrow
evening by Deputy Waldorf of Bridge.
port and Assistant deputy Richmond,
of Norwalk. Delegations from New
Canaan, Stamford, GreenWich and
Bridgeport will be present. A colla-
tion will be served.
At the Black Rock avenue railroad
crossing Monday evening a wagon be-
longing to Gray to Light was splintered
and the horse killed by the 6315 train
out of Bridgeport. The driver left the
animal unhitched a short distance from
the crossing and the horse walked in
front of the engine.
Constable Morehouse arrested Wil-
liam Troy Monday afternoon for steal-
ing a turkey from M. Fahan, of Main
street. It was alleged that Troy broke
ina pane of glass in the rear of the
store and appropriated the. turkey to
his own use. He plead guilty, prom-
ised to purchase another turkey for
Mr.. Fahan and replace the broken
glass, after which he paid'a fine and
costs amounting to $10.19 imposed by
Justice Coolidge.
...._. _...____._4 O k..__ ..._...
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Counterfeiters.
It is believed in New Haven that-n
gang of counterfeiters are located in
that city, who are turning out spurious
money, which has lately flooded the
storekeepers. The counterfeiters have
manufactured an exact imitation of a
silver dollar, which would in many
cases be accepted if the merchants were
not familiar with the difference in the
weight between the good money and
that which is issued by the counter-
feitcrs.
_._.._ --v—-——4~O >—~- -_.._.— -—
USH DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
CO
-Bank Elections.
The annual meetings of the stock-
holders, followed by a meeting of the
directors, of the Fairfield County,
Norwalk and Central National banks
held this morning, resulted‘as follows:
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Directors—Edwin O. Keeler, David
H. Miller, F. St. John Lockwood, Ira
Cole, Moses H. Glover, A. J. Meeker,
Theodore E. Smith and Charles F.
‘ ’Tristram. -
President—Edwin O. Keeler.
Vice President—David H. Miller.
Cashier—L. C. Green.
Teller—Charles E. Hoyt.
Bookkeeper—Chester S. Selleck.
NORWALK.
Directors—Ebenezer Hill, E. K.
Lockwood, E. J. Hill, Edward Beard,
J. A. Osborn. D. W. Fitch, O. E. Wil-
son, W. F. Bishop and W. S. Moody.
President-E. Hill.
Vice President—E. J. Hill.
Cashier—H. P. Price. _
Teller—J. P. Treadwell. .
Bookkeeper—A. W. Betts. _
Asst. Bookkeeper—Harry W. Merrill.
. CENTRAL.
Directors—Geo. M. Holmes, E. L.
Boyer, P. L. Cunningham, Henry F.
Guthrie, J. T. Prowitt, Thos. S. Mori-
son, Horace E. Dann, Stephen H.
Holmes and James Cousins, Jr.
President—G. M. Holmes.
Vice-President—E. L. Boyer.
- Cashier-—W. A. Curtis.
Teller—H. T. Sheffield.
Bookkeeper—H. J. Bloomer.
Clerk—F. A. Ells.
———-~---—-——4 «r
Factories Resume.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Jan. 9.—()perations
in the Sanford carpet mills will be par-
tially resumed this week, and it is under-
stood that next week all the employes,
3.000 in number, will be given work. The
Yund, Kennedy and Yund knitting mills
will be run with a full force this week,
giving work to over 300 hands.
Died Aboard His Vessel.
Pnovmrzxon, R. 1.. Jan. 9.——Schooner
Charles A. Campbell, from Philadelphia,
has arrived here witzi the dead body of
her captain, H. \V. Hull, aboard. Cap-
tain Hall lived in Gardiner, Me, where
he leavesa widow and family. He was
one of the best known skippers of the
coast.
Crazy King Otto.
LONDON, Jan. 9.—The Munich corres-
pondent of the Central News says that
crazy King Otto of Bavaria has grown
worse lately, and, although weaker, is
often inclined toviolence. He is said to
have developed recently symptoms of
heart disease.
__.__,______,___I ._
To hirirry a. Nohleman.
LONDON, Jan. 9.———The Times announces
theta marriage has been arranged be-
tween Miss Virginia. Bonynge, daughter
of Charles W. Bonyiige of Californla and
London, and Viscount Deer-burst, son of
the Earl of Coventry. The viscount is 28
years old. " ' V ‘ ~
Phoenix Bridge Company to. Blame.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 9.——The corOner’s ver-
dict in the Louisville and Jeffersonville
bridge disaster is that the accident was
due to negligence on the part of the
Phoenix bridge company in, failing to take
precautions for the safety of the'men.
Read the GAZETTE .
\
' ANOTHER llulll.
____-__——-
A Hungarian Woman Killed on the
Tracks Neal“ Whistlevllle.
Picking up Coal at the Time of the
Accident.
This morning as the train leaving the
South Norwalk depot at 9:36 was ap-
saw a woman on the trunk ahead of the
locomotive. When first discovered she
was in a stooping posture picking up
coal. The engineer sounded his whistle
but owing to a freight train coming in
the Opposite direction, the woman evi-
dently did not hear the warning as she
paid no attention to the whistle. Be-
fore the train could be stopped the en-
gine struck the woman with frightful
force hurling her from the tracks,
breaking her arms and legs and fractur-
ing her skull, besides bruising her face
in a terrible manner. The train was
stopped and the woman picked up and
carried to the baggage room at the de-
pot. Dr. Burke was summoned, but
the women was dead when picked up
and the Medical Examiner ordered her
remains to be taken to Gregory’s
morgue. She was recognized as Mrs.
Bertha Toski, of 50 Low street. Mrs.
Toski was about 65 years of age and
leaves two sons and two daughters.
One daughter, Mrs. Kline, is the wid-
ow of Frederick Kline who was killed
by the cars while gOing to his work at
Five Mile River some time ago.
Horse Railroad Hearing at South
Norwalk.
At the meeting of the Council last
night Mayor Lee presided with all the
members present. The reading of the
minutes of the last meeting was dis-
pensed with and the hearing on the pe-
tition of the Norwalk Horse Railroad
company to double track and equip
their road with electricity was taken
up. Attorney John H.-Perry for the
Horse Railroad made abrief prelimi-
nary statement. He said-that the Leg-
islature had given the Railroad rights
and the City had the right to say how
the Railroad should be constructed; the
Railroad presented their plans for the
Council and the public to approve and
he hoped that they could be improved
upon; and that there was no conceiw
able reason why the interests of the
Railroad and City should conflict. At-
torney Gregory, representing the Mat-
thews estate, appeared and objected to
the placing of poles in front of that
property on West avenue.’ Jere. Dono.
van said that he would present his
views at a later meeting. He also said
that under the present charter of the
Railroad they had no right to double
track beyond West street. Ex-Coun-
cilman McMahon said that it would be
unconstitutional for the City to grant
a. layout beyond the present terminus
of charter. He also objected to the
placing of a double track at the Ma-
hackemo hotel corner. Mr. E. A.
Woodward said that he was heartily in
favor of the road and hoped their peti-
tion would be granted. Postmaster
Adams objected to a double track at
the Mahackemo corner, and he and En-
gineer Hill of the Railroad had a long
controversy over the passage of teams
at this point provided double tracks
Fwere laid. Mr. Adams contending that
it would be dangerous and Mr. Hill
that double tracks would be safer than
the present single track. E. J. Wad-
hams thought a double track should
not be laid as there was not room now
With a single track for teams to unload
in front of his market; thought that
Railroad should run down West street
and. then through Washington or Clay
street to depot, but as the Railroad had
no charter for these streets the idea
was not considered. John W. Powell
also objected to double tracking at Ma-
hackemo corner. Councilman Sculley
offered a resolution, which was passed,
appointing the Mayor and Council to-
gether with Attorney Light and X. E.
Winchester, a committee to confer with
the representatives of the Horse Rail-
road in reference to the layout, con-
struction and electriCal equipment etc. ,
said committee to report to a special
meeting of the Council What action in
their judgment the Council should take
on the application as would best con-
serve the interests of the city. The
resolution also provided for the com-
pensation of Mr. Winchester for his
time, but that gentleman declined to
receive compensation for assisting the
committee. The hearing closed, after
several other gentlemen had stated
their objections, and after appropriat-
ing $400 for the use of the Electric
Light Commissioners and electing E.
V. Baker chief engineer, D. W. Har-
ford first assistant engineer and C.‘V.
Taylor second assistant engineer of the
fire department, the Counciladjourned
until Monday evening, January 15, at
7:30 o’clock.
—Ooo
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
. Amusements._
MUSIC HALL.
A complete freight train of fourteen
cars, illuminated caboose and practical
working engine, a magnificent scene of
Niagara Falls by moonlight, with real
mist, as seen from suspension bridge.
The flight of the Fast Mail which arose:
the stage at the rate of seventy miles
an hour, “and a realistic steamboat race
and explosion on the Mississippi. are
among‘the most novel scenes and me
chanical cfi'ects 'shown in Lincoln J.
Carter’s scenic production, “The Fast
morrow evening.
_ MUSIC HALL.
The famous Rentz-Santley company
will appear at Music Hall on Monday
evening, J an. 15th. The reputation of .
the company for the past twenty years
will be fully, sustained this season. The
company will present the grand spec-
tacular burlesque of “America, or the
Discovery of Columbus ,’ The cos-
tumes used are said to have cost Over
$14,000; ' ' _
/‘
proaching Whistleville, the .‘engineer‘
Mail,” which appears at Music Hall to- .
The Curtiss Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9 .-—Mrs. M. B.
Curtiss has voluntarily travelled from
New York to San Francisco to give evi-
dence in the case of alleged jury bribing,
wherein FrankoManus and Ed. Dunn
are charged with having asked for $2,800
for having fixed juryman McFarlane. It
is understood her testimony will be that
t ey made adamand for $2,800, but did
not get it and nothing in the shape of
bribery had anything to do with her hus-
bands acquittal.
Looking Up Appointments.
ALBANY, Jan9, .~—G-eorge McAneny, jr.,
secretary and treasurer of the New York
state civil service reform league, is looking
through the records of appointments on
file in the office of the state civil service
commissioner. Mr. McAneny is the man
who prepared the first list on behalf of his
association of violations- of the civil ser-
vice law on which Comptroller Roberts is
acting. -
licnnau Begins His Lecture Tour.
LONDON, Jan. 9.—George Kennan began
in Prince’s hall, Piccadilly, last evening,
his lecture tour. He had a. large audience
that did not spare applause. Mr. Kennan
wore the garb and fetters of a Russian
exile. He deClared that while there was
breath in his body he would raise his
voice in behalf of the Siberian exile.
Funeral of Two Ba scbali Players.
LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 9.——The funeral of
two well-known ball players, Martin O.
Sullivan, a former member of the Chicago,
Boston and Indianapolis National league
teams, and John \V. Cassidy, a former
member of the Haverhill nine, of the New
England league, both of whom died Sat-
urday, took place yesterday.
Geri-cu Smith Rice Dead.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 9.-—-Gerrett
Smith Rice, a well-known artist, is dead
at his home in this city, aged 78. Mr.
Rice was born in Sinithboro, N. Y., and
was for a number of years a member of
the family of (:leri-itt Smith, the. abo-
litionist, whom he was named after.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
. Signed, Collector of Taxes, under and by
virtue of _a certain tax warrant, duly execut-
ed and Signed b proper authority and di-
rected to the un ersigned,commanding him
to levy and collect of
ELLEN E. ANDREWS,
and other pei'soiis named in the rate book, on
the list to said warrant annexed, their several
proportionsof the sum total as therein stated,
said sum being a _tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made in 1892 by the in-
habitants of the town of Norwalk. regularly
and legally assembled, to Wit, on the 28th day
of December, A D.,.1892. met for the purpose
of prayiding for the indebtedness of said town.
1ev1es upon the followmg described real es-
tate of said ELLEN E. ANDREWS, Situated in
town of Norwalk, and bounded as follows, to
Wit:
Northerly 50 feet by land of estate of Lewis
Raymond deceased,easterlv 150 feet by land
now or formerly of estate of Hiram Jones de-
ceased.southerly50 feet by highway known as
First avenue, and westerly 150 feet by land
now or formerly of E. C. Hoskett, together
With the buildin s thereon, .
AndI shall sel at Public Auction, on the
premises hereinbefore described, on the 3d
day Marcli,A. D., 1891,at 11315 o’clock forenoon,
so much thereof as will raise the sum of Seven
(7). Dollars,that being the proportion of the
said ELLEN E. Arnnnws, of the sum total in
said list, together With the charges of .levy,
sale, etc.
GEO. B. ST. J OHN. ,
Tax Collector, List 1392.
Dated at Norwalk. Dec. 23rd. A.D., 1893.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
DI OTICE is hereby given that the under-
, Signed, Collector of Taxes, under and
by Virtue of a certain tax warrant._duly exe-
cuted and Signed by proper authority and di-
rected to the underSigned, commanding him
to levy and collect of
ELLEN E. ANnnnws,‘
and other persons named in the rate_book, on
the list to said warrant annexed. their several
proportionsiof the sum total as therein stated;
said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made in 1891 by the inhabi-
tants of the town of Norwalk, regularl and
legally assembled. to Wit. on the 26th c ay of
December, _A. D., 1891. met for the purpose of
prQViding for the indebtedness of said town,
ev1es upon the followmg described real es-
tate of said ELLEN E. ANDREWS. Situated in
Town of Norwalk, at East N orwalk, and bound-
ed as follows. to Wit: _
Northerly 50 feet by land of estate of LeWis
Raymond deceased. easterly 150 feet by land
now or formerly of estate of _Hiram Jones
deceased, southerly 50 feet by highway known
as First avenue. and westerly 150 feet by land
now or formerly of E. C. Hoskett, together
With the buildin s thereonx _
And I shall .se 1 at Public Auction. on the
premises hereinbefore described, on the 3d
day of March. A. D.. 1894, at 11.0’clock fore-
noon, so much thereof as Will raise the sum of
Five Dollars and _Fifty.Cents (£5.50) that be-
ing the pro ortion of the said ,ELLEN E
ANnnEws of t 6 sum total in said list, togeth-
er With the charges of levy, sale. etc.
G O B. ST
~ Tax Collector. Lint of 1891.
Dated at Norwalk, Dec. 23, A. D., 1893.
NOTICE.
To the Commissioners of Fairfleld County.
Iherebyl give you notice that I intend .to
change t 9 location of my saloon from its
present location (2 Smith street, South Nor-
walk) to 115 Ely avenue. South Norwalk.
_ N UN GVARY.
Dfiteflsglt Norwalk Ithis 9th dav of January,
DIED.
DORSETT.— On Sunday, January 7th, Mn.
ISAAC R. DonSETT, aged 71 years.
Funeral from his late home on Tuesday after-
itioon at 2:30. Interment at Union ceme-
ery.
v—q
’l'O RENT.
Half‘inch or less, 250, a. day or $1.00 per week
0 RENE—A neat and convenient cottage
of seven rooms, public water etc., near
Union Park, but three minutes walk of the
post-office. Rent $12.50 per month. Inquire
of GEN. CnAs. OLMSTEAD. .
0 RENT-First floor of No. 4 Elm street
also barn. Apply to O. E. WILE ON. 684
13013 SALE.
Half inch or 19.33250. (1. day or- $1.00 per week.
OB. SALE—A Phoenix Co. Piano Box End
Spring Buggy. Has been used. Will sell
chea or would exchange for a sail boat in good
condition. Applv at GAZETTE office. ‘ 688 t.‘
IVAN TED.
ANTED —An elderly woman to whom a
home would be acceptable, to do light,
work for a small family. Call or address M .
i ADELE Fran. Noroton Heights. Conn.’ 1‘? 3t
sTHE NORWALK GAZETTE’S ‘
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Portfolio of the World:
Photographs! ’
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grg'lNCLUDlNC VIEWS _OF THE WORLD.
And. Portraits of the World’s Most Famous People. Introduced by JOHN
CLARK RIDPATH, LL, D., America’s Famous and Foremost Historian.
Now if you will go with as on Ibis
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Voyag ~ or
You will see many wonderful views...
Meet many celebrated parsonages, and lose no time from
business but derive great pleasures.
. The first week will introduce to you :
1st. The venerable Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States.
:{2d. Mrs. Cleveland, whom you have perhaps already met.
3d. The President of the United States, Mr. Cleveland, with whom you may
have already shaken hands.
4th. President Cleveland and his Cabinet.
5th. Vice-President Stevenson and nineteen members of the Senate.
. 6th. Members of the House of Representatives.
.... 7th The Presidents of the United States since the formation of the govern-
men . .
8th.
9th.
10th.
11th.
12th.
13th.
14th.
Twenty-eight of the well-known Governors.
President Harrison and his Cabinet.
Prominent Republicans.
Prominent Democrats.
Famous Generals since the War.
Celebrated Union Generals.
Famous Confederate Generals.
15th. Leaders of the Navy.
16th. Foreign Ministers at Washington. .
The following week we shall present to you Bishops, Archbishops, Cardinals,
Newspaper Men, Authors, Composers, Millionaires, Actresses, Actors, Queen
Victoria, the Prince of Wales and his family. , '
The third week we shall present a few more royal persons, and then begin
our travels in foreign lands, travels that will last for 26 weeks.
Each series will announce the following series, and a new series will appear
every Monday.
The cost Of this rare Art Album and how to obtain it :
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Our Offer Explained.
The GAZETTE reader will have an unusual opplortunit to secure these books on the following
plan: This coupon Will_be printed eveéy day, t is date .eing changed daily. Bring or mail to
the Norwalk GAZETTE} Six Coupons 0i ifferent dates With ten cents, and the number of ,the
book you desire. and it Will be sent to you Without further cost. Copies may be obtained With-
out delay by calling at the Norwalk GAZETTE. office. _ .
In the case of those to be forwarded by mail, there Will be a delay of a few days, because of
the fact that, to avonl remailin , the orders. are sent to the publishers in Philadelphia. by whom
the copies will be mailed direct y to Sllb_SCI‘1be]S. . .
The first number Will be ready for delivery MondayJanuary 15th,and all ther number Will be ’ ,
ready each Monday thereafter. . . ' - ~
During the present week all that is necessary is to preserve the coupons. - - , . '
If you have friends that do not read the Norwalk GAZETTE regularly,cull_ t aair attention
to this opportunity. , . .
The following form of order W111 be found convenient: Address,
“ART SERIES,” NORIVALK GAZETTE, NORWALK, CONN.
I enclose Six coupons and ten centsfor Port-foloio of Photographs.
Art series No ..... . ’ _ '
Name ....................................................... . -
FquI’ostOfliceAddress........................; ..... _. ......................... .
BE SURE YOU ADD THE- NUMBER OF THE SERIES YOU? WISH.
. ' THE “NORWALK GAZETTE.
Norwalk Chronicler