ibsulutely Independent. . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMEER‘IY}?‘.1594, The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. The Election. The results of yesterday’s election both locally and throughout .the state . and Nation give a stinging rebuke to thejparty responsible for the Wilson bill. Wilson himself goes down in the flood of votes and with him go a. num- ‘ber of his colleagues in the House. Senator Hill is defeated in New York and Tammany beaten in the city. , ' Connecticut has again swung into place in the Republican column in ref- utation of the Wilson bill. In Rhode Island a Republican Con- gressman is elected. *The Republicans have i carried the next House of Respresentatives, in fact 1 they have swept everything before them. Massachusetts reports an old-fashion- ed, war-time i majority for the repub- lican state ticket, with surprising gains in Boston and indeed all through the e )mmonwealth. In Indiana every Congressman elect- ed i's a Republican, and Judge Holman the objector, is retired to private life. The victor is a great one. The Gazette Extra. The extra GAZETTE issued from this oifiee at 6 o’clock, this morning, excel- led all the other local papers in election news, and contained later information than any of the New York dailies. The result of yesterday’s election in the dif- ferent states being chronicled as well as the result in Connecticut. The GA- ZETTE is especially indebted to Mr. Lord of the New York Sun for being able to place before its readers all the news up to 41lo’clock a. m. .f ~ ‘ Representatives. The-'following are the RBpresenta- tives elected from this county : Danbury—E. C. Dempsey, r—gain; L. E. Orton r—gain. - , Bethel—Charles Bailey, r. Darien—Charles Lounsbury, r. Easton—E. Gould, r. Fairfield—C. Buckingham, r—gain; M. B. Lacey, r—gain. Greenwich—J. S. Close, r—-gain ; S. Mead,’r—‘gain. ‘ Huntington—G. A. Shelton, r—gain. Monroe—E. 0. Hull, r—gain. . New Canaan—A. F. Jones, r. New Fairfield—E.‘ L. Wanyer, d— gain. . Newtown—P. Campbell, (1 ; B. A. Blackmail, d. Norwalk—E. O. Keeler, r ; B. H. Rowan, r. Bedding—W. Randall, r; H. P. Mans- field, r. Ridgefield—Milan H. Mead, r; Ed- win P. White, r. Stamford~Samuel Fessenden, r; J. G. Goulden, r. Stratford—Stiles Judson, J r. , r—gain. Trumbull—H. L. Fairchild, r—gain. Weston—H. B, Wheeler, r. - ' Westport—Rufus Wakeman, 'r-gain. VVilton—G. W. Ogden, r. 26 republicans, 3 democrats. 1892~16 republicans, 13 democrats. ——Pure candies, all kinds, made on the premises. DeKlyn, Main street. 976 if Not Satisfied. Some of the old Housatonic railroad stockholders are not satisfied with the one per cent. which the Consolidated road is paying them and they want the lease of the Housatonie to the Consolié dated annulled as invalid. They say at the time of the consummation of the leasing of the Housatonic to the Con- solidated that the New England road was ready and about to make overtures to lease the Housatonie on a three .per cent. basis. They are sorrowful to think they are losing two cent. 000 "What i Eat Does Me No Good.” How often this expression is heard ——Life destroying dyspepsia has held on you when you feel thus, and should not be trifled with. 4 There is but one remedy that can permanently cure you, Dr. David Kennedy,s Favorite emedy, made at Rondout, Y., a vegetable compound endorsed by the medical profession. Druggists sell it at one-dollar a bottle. 0 Fire In Black Rock. The residence of George F. Gilman in Black Rock was destroyed by fire this morning. The family escaped in very little clothing. Delia Crogan, a servant irl jumped from the roof of the pore and sustained a broken leg. The loss, which is heavy, is said to be covered by insurance. All the house- hold eiTects went up in smoke. Sons of St. George. After the regular business meeting of Welcome Stranger Lodge, last even- ing, “open lodge” was held and quite a number of the friends were treated to a literary entertainment and refresh- ,menti. Similar meetings will be held every month during the winter. ->—___ ' Danbury Failure. Nichols Jr Moore, hat manufacturers, Danbury, have 'made an assignment. The firm,s liabilities are 320,000. The ' general business depression is respon- sible for the failure. 0 >-——--—- -—-—— Congressman. . As ‘far as the returns have been re- ceived,"‘E. J'. Hill has a majority over DeFor‘est of 5,515. " * _¢oo— -The flnestiaitraction of the season, Mowry, r 1071 845 373 2289 Kildufl, r 794 564 129 1491 Babcock, p 19 18 12 49 TREASURER. Hodge, r 1066 847 373 3289 Bowen, (1 805 . 564 129 1491 Ingalls, p 16 18 12 49 COMPTROLLER. Mead, r 1054 838 371 2263 Staub, d 818 573 130 1521 Beard, p' 19 18 12 49 CONGRESS. Hill. r 1095 842 372 2309 DeForest, d 774 562 127 1463 Miles, p 14 17 12 43 SENA!0R. Ferris, r 1079 878 378 2335 'Smith, d 791 540 122 1453 SHERIFF. Hawley, r 1060 857 374 2291 Clarkson, (1 800 556 . 127 1483 Burnham. p 18 18 12 48 JUDGE 0F PROBATE. Woodward, r 1098 834 372 2324 Hubbell. d 775 558 128 1461 Reynold, p 18 18 12 48 REPRESENTATIVES. Keeler, r 1102 844 374 2320 Rowan, r 1001 839 352 2192 Mains, d 775 542 120 1437 Golden. d 851 608] 151 1610 Parsons, p 13 15 11 . 39 Fillow, p 15 15 10 , 40 J USTICES. ' Alonzo W. Smith, r_ / . IHE WORKIEGMEE RISE UP All”1301111911le IIIE WILSON BILL CONNECTICUT ELECTS FOUR- REPUBLICAN MEMBERS ’UF CONGRESS! HILL ELECTED T0 CONGRESS BY‘ AN UNPRECEDENTED MAJORITY. Returns From all the States Fa- vor. Protection. NORWALK GIVES HON. E. J. HILL A HEARTY GREETING. Heavy Republican Majority. The Republicans of Connecticut turn-. ed out in force yesterday and carried the state by 15,000. All four Republi- can Congressmen are elected. In Norwalk Mr. E. J. Hill received the enormous majority of 846, showing that the voters Of Norwalk want this town represented in Congress. J Ohn'H. Ferris is re-olected Senator by a greatly increased majority. Both Republican Representatives, Messrs. Edwin C. Keeler and Robert? H. Rowan are elected. In the Senate the latest returns give the Democrats three members. All of the newly elected Sherifi‘s are Republicans, the Democrats failing to secure one. . The Republicans will have 139 ma« jority in the house against 26 in 1862. On joint ballot the majority will be 148. -Ovh THE VOTE IN NORWALK- GOVERNOR. 1 Dis. 2 Dis. 3 Dis. Total, COflE'in, r 1063 848 372 2283 Cady, d 805 563 129 1497 Pond, p 19 18 12 49 LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. Cook, r 1069 845 373 2284 Beardsley, d 804 564' 129 1497 Manchester, p 19 18 12 49 SECRETARY OF STATE. 1034 801 297 2132 1036 810 297 2143 1034 812 297 2143 1035 803 296 2134 1031 812 295.2134 1032 812 294 2138 1027 804 293 2124 Chas. W. Bell, r Fred. S. Lyon, r F. A. Tolles, r C. B. Coolidge, r F. Wolthausen, r2 Geo. D. Keeler, r R. M. Rose, r 1023 812 296 2131 C. Olmstead, r ' 1031 813 297 2141 C. E. Curtis, r 1031 812 297 2140 750 550 118 1418 753 553 118 1424 763 558 1191440 764 559 118 1441 760 554 118 1432 763 563 118 1444 762 557 118 1437 762 567 120 1449 763 560 118 1441 760 554 118 1422 Tim Byrnes, d ‘J. J. Walsh, (1 W. Worden, d F. Mead, (1 Bernard Tully, (1 Frank Buttery, d Edw. Barrett, (1 A. Blanchard, d E. W. Beasd, (1 Leo Davis, (I. O. W. \‘l eed, p George W. Aiken, p 44 ‘George A Davis, p 44 James H. Wilmot. p 33 Andrew Heath, 44 OScar S. Mills, p 44 Albert N. Sherwood, p 44 David A. Fillow, p 44 Alexander S. Palmer, 44 W. M. Sharrott, p 42 Recapltuiatlon. The following is a .reeapitulation of the vote in this district for Congress- Shore Acres at the Norwalk Opera . House to-night. Don’t fail to attend. [ NOTE FOR SHERIFF. Hawley’s majority 1,933. O. THEVOTE FOR SENATOR. In 1892 Ferris’s (rep.) plurality, 228. .- FAIR IELD. Hill for Congress carries Fairfield by 94 majority. EASTON. Hill for Congress earned this town by 17 majority. G R E E NWI C H . Hill for Congress carried Greenwich by 102 majority. ' BROOKFIELD. E. J. Hill for Congress carried Brook- field by 8 majority... ———,—————oo BETHEL. The Republicans carry Bethe], elect a representative and give ‘Hill for Con- gress 273 majority. ’ STA .M FOR D. Stamford goes Republican, elects two representatives'and gives Hill for Con- gress 580 majority. :00. N EW CANAAN. The] Republicans carry the town, elect a representative and Hill for Congress gets 174 majority. ‘ ‘..._ WESTPORT. The town of Westport gives DeFor- est 13 majority and elects R. H. Wake- man, republican representative by over 100 majority. IWILTON. . Wilton gives the republican state ticket 51 majority, elects a republican representative by 4,1 majority and gives Hill for Congress 57 majority. DANBURY. The hatting town of Danbury gives the Republican State ticket 162 major- ity, Hill for Congress 359 majority, Hawley for'sherifl‘ 4. Houlihan is snowed under by 548 majority. WESTON- Weston gives the Republican State ticket 54 majority; Hill, for Congress, 53; Hawley, for Sheriff, 52; Ferris, for Senator, 54, and elects Henry B. Wheel- er, Republican reprerentative, by 39.‘ —<+ DARIEN. ' The town of Darien gives the repub- lican state ticket 82 majority, Hill for Congress 83 majority, Hawley for sher- ifi‘ 71 majority, Lounsbury for Senator 82 and elects a republican representa- tive. —-———‘—-‘—<-.-D- RIDGEFIELD. . The town of Ridgefield gives a Re- publiean majority for Hill for Congress Of ’94 and elects a republican represen- tative. CO. NORWALK’S VOTE IN 1892. The following is the official vote of the town of Norwalk by districts in 1892. man : E. J. Hill, r, 24,070 it. E. DeForest, d, 18,555 Tetal vote, '1. , - 42, 625 The majority for Mr. Hill is: , ‘tFairfield County, I. ., 3,201. Litchfield County, 2,314 5,515 ”Total, 13' 1' 2_ PRESTDENT. :1Dis. 2Dis. 3Dis Total, Harrison, 993 810 298 2101 Cleveland, 1649 732 192 1974 Bidwell, 3U 30 26 96 GOVERNOR. Merwin, 991 808 296 2095' Morris, 1052 737 194 1983' Auger, 30 40 26 96 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Cheney, 993 810 266 2099 ’ Cady. 1049 733 194 1976 Bancroft, 30 4') 27 97 SECRETARY OF STATE. Judson, 990 ’ 798 279 2067 Phelan, 1050 738 195 1984 Palmer, 30 40 27 :97 TREASURER. Gay, 994 810 296 2100 Sanger, 1049 734 198 1981 Hurlbutt, 30 40 27 97 COMPTROLLER. , Clark, 979 802- 291 2072 Staub, 1064 740 198 2002 Wildman, 30 40 26 97 CONGRESS. Miles, 992 ' 802 297 2094 DeForest, 1059 746 193 1993 Miles, 30 40 26 96 , ' SENATOR. Ferris, 1024 854 322 2200 Seymour, 1015 684 162 1861 Bennett, 27 39 26 92 JUDGE OF PROBATE Woodward, 103i 817 296 2144 Hubbell, 1013 725 190 1928 Fillow, 30 40 27 97 . REPRESENTATIVE. Keeler, 1028 799 299 2126 Conistoek, , 999-, - 812' 289 2100 Couch, 1033 ' 719-»..‘185 .1937 Stevens, 994 727 . 197 1918 York, ,. 27 38 24 -'89 Silliman, , ~ 28 ' 36 27 91 Smith, -16 . Clerksonu... » «:.Ha‘wwgu- Bridgeport . --.-.5iss-:.-r~- E 5239 Danbury ,- 1861 ' 1865 Bethel . 210 A ':.‘=‘ Brookfield - 90 142 Darien 192 273 Easton,’ 89 99 Fairfield 367 440 Greenwich 882 933 Huntington 308 547 ’Monroe 129. 125 NewCanaan 223 345 » New Fairfield 102 61 Newtown 600 -, 212 . Norwalk 1453 2335 Bedding ' 103 >190 Ri’dgefield . 158 392 Sherman \ 48 109 Stamford 1457 1755 . Stratford 308 333 Trumbull 142 184 Weston 66 _ 118 Westport 366 341, Wilton 169 222 Total. 14, 806 16, 739 Ferris Smith. Fairfield 455 ' 353 Norwalk 2335 1453 ‘ Stratford ' 395 245 Trumbull 184 142 Westport 338 ' 366 Weston 115 65 Total - 3822 , 2624 Ferris’s (rep.) plurality, 1,198. . J osejihine glove cleaner, for sale only walk Opera House thiii evening. 1 ' ' -~,. .1 . . .'r~. 7 TmrEENTE Disrnicr. ~ “ 1 '. j .' , ' FERRrs SEYMOUR , Fairfield, _~ I... v -' 419 - -' 450 ‘ Norwalk .. - 2200 1861 Stratf‘r‘d, , - 333 7’ r ‘231 Trum ~till, -,_ _. , . 150.- --175 Westport, . . 319 462 Weston“ ‘ - . 116 83 . Ferris’ plurality, 228. wealthy saw . C. Swariz :' That letter did it. E. EiCrowe: ,. 'It might have been. Jere Donovan: 1 5m out of politics. John H. Light-'5 The CitiZens League did it. ' John Malone I was mistaken in my count. James Sutherland -: The boys did not bleed this time. - E. N. Sloan: Lam Attending strictly to my collections. ‘ ' C. L. Glover: for Democrats. C. N. Wood: Wait 'until another water pipe bursts. ' This is a, bad year Joseph Taylor It must have been Sam’s Hungarians. ' Ed. Goldsehmidt: I hope business Will'now pick up. 001. Leslie Smith: Another chance lost to get into battle. . : C. ‘S. Trowbridge : boxes at the Old stand. William Mitchell: Another victory and I am undone. _Joe. Volk: They know how it is themselves this morning, A. H. Camp: Me and Grover took no interest in this election. Col. Daskam : 'I pulled through last month but it was a close shave. John W. Mains: My friends neglect- ed me and I was snowed under. Judge Barrett : The result exceeded my most sanguine expectations. J. J. Walsh: We get the boys out but they voted the wrong ticket. R. H. Golden: . My endorsement by Barabbas was too much to carry. James Toner: Without doubt Bamb- bas was the cause of the landslide. I am making such a E. J. Hill: My “sermons” seem to have had a good efi'ect on the voters. James T. Hubbell: The climate in the South is more mild than in Con- necticut. ' E. O. Keeleri When we start right there is no telling where our majority will end. I John H. Ferris: :I shall feel lone- some in the senate without one Demo- crat. -—-—‘- —Don’t forget Shore Acres at the Opera House to-night. 35, 50, 75 and $1. ,o»>~ TERSE ilLEs OETHE ll’iiE Audit snowed the day before. Fl? Good afternoon Cengrbssmitn Hill. Buckingham Post, G. A. R., will meet to‘night. —~Pietures Framed by J. T. Hayes. 878-t You can tell a Republican today by his smiling face. Co. F will commence the regular drill season ,to‘nighi. —Shore Acres atlthe Opera House tO-night: Prices, 35, 50, 75 and $1. The GAZETTE’S Extra gave more and later election returns than all the other local dailies put together. A new piazza is being placed on the , south side of Mrs. T. H. Morison’s residence, on West avenue. Flags were fl ing on the Street Rail- way depot an .over the Republican headquarters, this morning. The monthly meeting of Grace church chapter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will be held at the Rectory this even- ing. —Ladies, clean your kid gloves With by street, Norwal . ' A. Rig 5, Pharmheist, 11 Main 10.13‘r_ Several trees on West avenue. nota- bly those at the residence of . Wilson, are being treated for their “blood” by an inoculation of sulphur. A compositor who gave his name as George Brown, and his home in Win- sted, .was arrested for intoxication by Ofiieer Bartram, and .Justice Rose this morning, fined him 81 and costs, in default of which he went jail. His name is not Brown. Amusements. NORWALK OPERA HOUSE Be natural, is Mr. Herne’s admoni- tion to his seeistants in “Shore Acres.” Those who have worked under him, say he; is one of the greatest stage mana gers in America. He knows how every part should be played, and knows how he would play them; but aside from giving the artist some general direc- tions as to the character he or she may be interpreting he wants an original delineation. “ don’t care what you do,” he said to the juvenile man, “Or where you stand, or sit, if you only feel that you are natural and at case.”- It is that air of naturalness that charms in “Shore Acres.” It. ives life to the play and makes the an ience health“ the players are not acting, but living the characters that they are imperson- ating. In an editorial on this play, the Boston Transcript asks : “When have any of our; preachers,.when has even Professor Drummond preached a more charming sermonpon the loveliness ‘of love—the love-oi the New Testament, that is, of ~- the joy of unselfish devotion —than is offered in the unconscious he-' wish: of Uncle Nat, in “Shore Acresflt. A superb scenic production will be 3'19? on of this beautiful play at the Nor-‘ I SENATOR-[EAL- I_:;‘;:.....: “;‘T;;E‘E:',:_:'_'.E: . Republican Ceiigrgssionalz, delegation, .| .. c . I 2 :‘5 L715} ’v '5’ '1 Newlleork Elects; Mer- ton and Strong and” Defeats the Tam~ many Candidates. / Everv Northern State Goes Resub- llcan. THENEXT cones-ass REPUBLI- CAN BY A GOOD MAJORITY. Deiaware,0hlo. Pennsylvania. lndl Eana. Michigan. Wisconsin, Min- nesota. Colorado and Ten- nessee Give Republican .. ' Malorltles.‘ Wilson Defeated in West Virginia. Holman in lndiana, and Amos Cummings in New York. Had a/eyclone struck the voters of thé country nothing;eould have created a greater surprise than the result of the elections throughout the states, Hill’s defeat in New York and Grant’s in New York city is an overwhelming surprise, but it indicates that the peo- ple are satisfied that the Wilson bill is not what is wanted.;In West Virginia the defeat of William L. Wilson is another indication that the working- med want protection. , The great objector Holman Of In- diana goes down with the'flood, and the Republican majority in the next Congress will insure to the manufac- turers a hope for the revival of busi- ness. MONTANA. The state is in doubt. CALIFORNIA. Both parties claim the state. UTAH. Utah is claimed by bOth parties. . IDAHO. The Republicans carry the state. . MISSOURL. . ' The Democrats carry the state. WYOMING. i“Wyoming gives a Republican major- WASHINGTON. _ Washington givesaRepublican ma- jority. ' VERMONT. Every Republican Congressman is elected. NORTH CA ROLINA. The state is in doubt, both parties claiming it, NEBRASKA. The Republicant elected 4 out of6 Congressman. MASSACHUSETTS. The entire Republican Congressional delegation is elected. . MARYLAND.” . Three Republican Congressmen were elected in this state. . WISCONSIN. _ Wiseonson gives an increasedJRepub- liean majority. COLORADO. Colorado gives a heavily incressed Republican majority. TENNESSEE. The Republicans carry the state and gain two Congressmen. ‘ PENNSYLVANIA. ‘ The Republicans carry the state by about 200,000 majority. KENTUCKY. In Breckinridge’s district a Republi- can Congressman is elected. ALABAMA. The Democrats carry the state by a greatly decreased majority. LOUISANA. I The Republicans claim that they have elected 3 Congressmen. MINNESOTA. ' The republicans carry the state and gain two ormore Congressmen. KANSAS. The Republicans carry the state Con- gressional delegation and Legislature. ‘SOUTHDAKOTA. The Republicans carry the state legis- lative and Congressiona candidates, ___ , NEW_HAMPSHIBE. . The Republicang.._elect. the entire onto... - . ?. “Ohio elects every Republican Cont. f'. ‘7- gressman but one, and elects the zetate f A D AI LY ' N GRWALK" GAZETTE - ‘1: stress RepublicaIiL-tSenator.tO ‘-s'u'ceeed -' -~ _. ' -- . . , ' . . I, .WEDNESDAY, Nov. 7- 5.11.. “TH ' “ (l I _ r .. "2.....-“ »-.‘ ,_ . N. YR 5g laessbf a dramatic. generation.’ " ‘ [IDELAwAREQ Delaware .gpjzfsé-‘Republiean End in; Sgnatcr Higgins. . 2 .. .. . "MICHIGAN. The Republicans car ried the state by alarge majority, and the entire Con- gressmnal delegation. ‘ ILLINOIS. The Republicans carry the state by 70,000 majority, and elect 16 Congress- men. Springer for Congress is defeat- e . . INDIANA . IEIndiana gives 40,000 Republican ma- jority. Holman, the great objector, is defeated for Congress. The entire Re- publican delegation is elected.- ' WEST VIRGINIA. The Republicans claim the state. Wilson is defeated beyond a doubt. The Legislation‘is Republican and 4 Republican Congressmen are elected. I NEW JERSEY. The Democrats were completly rout- ed in this state. The Republicans electing-six 'Congressmen and the stat-egivmg 40, to 60,009 Republican majority. NEW YORK. Morton is elected Governor by 140,- 000, and Strong Mayor by 45,000. ~ The entire Tammany ticket is defeated. Amos aCummings, the most popular Tammany Congressmen in New York is defeated by 14 majority. ‘ Gov. Morton's Majority. - A Special dispatch from New York to the GAZETTE, this afternoon, says that Governor Morton’s majority in that state is 146,998. . - King’s .county elected entire Repub- lican delegation in place of the present representation of Democrats. The con- stitutional amendment was carried. An enormous amount of money was wEistkon the result of .the vote, in New or . .— “My wife has been a great sufferer with dys- pepsia for over four years. Three bottles of . ' " ’ Hood’s Barsaparllla have perfectly cured her. At times the _ lightest food would 4 ’ ..‘ - distress her telric bly. She couldnoc sleep well night! and she said no one could tell how badly she felt. She was also troubled with sick headaches. She had tried different ‘ § kinds of medicine, ‘ ;- ' ~ but none did her any . \X good.At lastHood's f ~ Barsaparillawas , . .. " '- recommended and : MH- 0171! Merritt one bottle did her so she in perfectly well. She is not now bouillon H 0d, S Sarca- m parala with any sick headaches ... Cures bolon 5 a1 Elie c edit." W 911‘! _ ERRITT, Addison, Maine. Hood '1 Pills euro headache and indigestion. T O the Commissioners of Fairfieid County. . The undersigned hereby applies for a license to sell spirituous and intox1cating lig- uors, pursuant to the laws Offihe State now_1n force relating to the sale of intoxicating liq- uors. at the building No. 44 Mam street in the Town or N orwalk in said county. . Signed, WlLLI AM ANDERSON. 19)ated at Norwalk the 31th day of October, 4. Endorsed by the following five electors and taxPayers of said town, none of whom are li- censed dealers in intoXieating liquors: F. H. Merrill.Broad River. John F. Healy, Harriet street. John Laden, Winnipauk, Mike Nolan. Time. T, Fitzgerald. Spring Hill. . County of Fairfield. Town of Norwalk this 3131 day of October, 1894. . I. Town Clerk Of sald Town, hereby certify. pursuant to the statute in such case proyi e , that this application endorsed as aforesaid, has been submittedOto me, and I_ further certify that each of said endorsers :18 an elector or taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the foregomg application, including the above written endorsement has been filed With me. Attest. HERBERT B. SMITH. Clerk of said Town. Dyspepsia outed; so much good that she took two more and now - 64‘ ' ,_' w:— ———:-—— illorwalk, "03ers. House ONE NrchJONLY.‘ _ MR. JAMES AE‘EERNEES , Beautiful Play. Presentediwith entire new scenery, original direction of; _ . . HENRI: o. MINER. , Its Record. — . 257 Nights in New York City. 114 Nights in :30 ston Seats on select Gregory's and Tomlinson’s. Saturday, November 10th. DeMille and Belasco’s. Great Drama, Men and Women Special Engagement of ’ CLAY CLEMENT._ Under the Direction of Gustave Frohman. s A iplay of absorbing interest. Don’t fail to Seats on saleat Plaisted’s and Gregory’s drug stores. Under the direction of Miss NINA A. LEWIS. At the Baptist church, slums." , ARTISTS : Miss Lillian F. Kempfl". Solo Soprano Plymouth (-. hurch. Brooklyn Miss M. Christine Dyer The Talented'Violinist , or Upper New York. Mr. F. Hicks 8010 Tenor Of Brooklyn, N. Y. . Mr. W. F. Hooley. Solo Basso ,. Of New York. Mr. Leonard Whitney. Basso ' South Norwalk. The Quartette of Trinity Episcopal Church, of _ Southport: Miss Lena Taylor. Soprano Mrs. S. H. Huntington. Alto Mr. Edmund E, Crowe, Tenor Mr. Hotchkiss. Basso Tickets, - - 50 Cents For sale at Plaisted’s South Norwalk, Greg ory’s Norwa . Carriages ordered at 10 o’clock. Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOR Livery and Sales Stable. m a..-“ Opposite: Danbury: and Norwalk Railroad depot, Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. . Safe horses for women andchildren. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY TU BEN 1'. Half inch or less. 250 a call or $1.00 per wee': 0 RENE—Five rooms with pantry and closets; water and sewer connections. on first floor, at No. 15 Chestnut street: Apply to E. H. Fillow, No. 5 Chestnut. street. 950 t 0 RENE-Two furnished and very pleas- ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main sgggettf. 0 BEN '1'.—Booms in the Hadden building. In uire on the premises .of Mrs. Eliza- beth Ha den, ' -~ 32 tf Q RENE-The Store, No. 50 Wall street. . lately occupied by H. G.Judd. Op‘ osrte Railroad and Post Office. Apply to Mrs. beth Hadden. - FOR SALE. OR SALE—One s more piano. in good E order.wOrth $125. 111 be. sold for $30. A dress 1?. O. Box 870. ,7 977 ti’ OR SALE—5001mm of building stoma . delivered to any part of the City. In- quire Oforaddress ENos KELLOGG, 60 Belden liza- 866 tf ' avenue. 930 3m 3. EEET ~ as 3 ‘(v [I ‘gicket ,by 130,000. . . l 'A BRING IN YOUR. ' _.1 01-an mos . ‘9. 3 - Gazette Building._, ,1 2‘ IT IS ASUOOESSI Our new store did a thriving business on Saturday, and T. we are satisfied that a firsti class shoe store is What the people of N orwalk wanted. 2 And try them to a. pair of our handsome newwinter shoes- .. . r‘. SHORE ACRES § mechanical effects and properties, Under the ‘ Hoyt’s Opera. House. .. CONCERT!" Wednesday Evening, Nov. 7 . at,"
Norwalk Chronicler