Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Monday, December 24, 1894 · page 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

Absolutely Independent;

MONDAY. DECEMBER 24 1894.

 

‘iie Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.

 

EMAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Dali-y, one year.$3; six months. $1.75; three
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Freddy, one year. in advance. $1.00; .5111
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POSTAGE FEE-PAID.

 

A World’s Christmas.

In every portion of this great globe
of ours. where civilized man has a
home, the natal day of the Divine Sav-
iour of the world, will be more or less
observed. The consoling angel’s song of
“Peace on Earth, good will to men,’
has rolled down through these eighteen
centuries with an ever-increasing vol-
ume of human benefaction and bene-
diction. The poet’s prephetic yearning!
iii our grandest of missionary hymns
has been literally realized, and to-day
as never before recognized, that
“earth’s remotest nation has heard
Messiah’s name.” Who can doubt the
divine elements which surrounded the
coming to earth of the Christ-child on
the plains of Judea, in the little town
of Bethlehem, in view of its humaniz-
ing and ameliorating effects upon all
mankind through all the ages, and hOw
much of God-given happiness may be
ours to-day by making the life of some
pour child or fellOw-man, less hard, by
some simple gift or some kind, encour-
aging word, where other help is impos.
sible. Bear in mind it is not the value
of the thing given, so much as it is the
kindly spirit with which anything is
bestowed. It is one of the loveliest ex-
hibitions of our modern Christianity
that on this special Church festival,
the children are interested and made
happy by little tokens of affectionate
remembrance and regard. Of all the
days of the year Christmas is pro-emi-
nently the one when man to man, as
brothers should be, when the needs of
no sorrowing son or daughter of earth,
should be forgotten or unsupplied,.. but
when, “whatsoever ye would that men

should do unto you ‘doye even so unto _

them!” Thus living, and thus serving
it edivine Master, may we be sure of
enjoying another “Merry Christmas.”

Cheaper Telephone Service.

The decision of Judge Carpenter, of
the United States Circuit Court, sitting
at Boston, annulling the Berliner tele-
phone patent will if sustained by the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
put an end to all telephone monopoly
in this country and put all telephone
manufacturers and corporationson an
equal footing. Unless special privi-
legesare granted to existing or new tele-
phone companies by municipal ordi-
nances telephone service hereafter will
be open to competition and will be
furnished at a- fair margin of profit
upon the capital actually employed.
The enormous royalties heretofore ac-
cruing to the owners of exclusive tele-
phone patents wil[ cease.

The decision will prove Of great ad-
vantage to those to whom the telephone
has became a daily necessity. The in-
strument has become one of the con.
veniences of modern life which cannot
be dispensed with, but heretofore it
has been so costly that thousands who
would have been glad to avail them-
selves of it could not afford the ex
pense. Open competition in telephone
service will quickly double and proba-
bly treble the number in use, and if
the profits are more moderate than for-
merly the convenience to the public
will be greatly increased.

An Examiner Who Examines.

The cashier of the Central National
Bank, of Rome, N. Y., has gone wrong,
and the bank is short $27,000. V The de-
faulting cashier dealt in stocks, got on
the wrong side of the market, and all
the rest of the oft-repeated tale. The
unusual feature of the Reme defalca-
tion is that Bank Examiner, J. Van
Vranken, suspected something was
wrong before thebank was entirely loot-
ed, and by coming back to look further
into the matter when he wasn’t expect-
ed varlfied his suspicions.

The cashier’s deal in stocks with the
bank’s money is not to be commended,
but the Bank Examiner’s diligence in
hunting for and discovering the short-
age while there was some money left in
the bank is, and if other Bank Exami-
ners will imitate his methods it will be
worth money to others and stockhold-
ers. Examiner Van Vranken seems to
be an examiner who examines.

 

 

cooA-—————— -—

 

income Tax.

The great and decisive reason against
the enactment of the income tax in the
Wilson Tariff bill is contained in the
first article and second section of the
Constitution of the United States :

“Representative and direct taxes
shall be apportioned among the several
States, which may be included within
this Union, according to their respect-
ive numbers.” . ~ '

The income tax, being a direct tax,
is in flagrant violation of this provision
of the fundamental lain—N. Y. Sun.

— —— .-——~—<—o—

 

#None only pure spices at Ray-l—

1012 2t

“THE Sin: CRACKE
Burglars Visit TheBoston Store
Early this Morning.

The Safe Ruined and But Little
Money Found.

 

The Norwalk Boston Store received
a visit gem burglars, at an early hour
this mornicg, ‘who were presumably
members of the gang who have been
operating in this section for several
weeks. ' -

Early this morning. Mr. P. F. Burns
of the firm went to the store before
leaving for New York. This was be-
tween five and six o’clock. He went
to the business office of the store which
is located in the south-eastern part of
the building on the second floor, and
facing on Wall street. He found that
the safe had been blown open, and
rifled. Without waiting to investigate“
he went into Wardwell’s market and
asked where he could find a policeman,
and seen after dispatched a man to the
home Of Capt. Wallace Dann, who had
retired for his usual morning’s rest.
Mr. Dann hastily dressed and went to
the stere.

In the meantime Mr. P. F. Master-
son, another of the firm, was summoned
and a thorough investigation was.» made.
Mr. Dunn in his search was not long in
finding out that the burglars had come‘
through the vacant lot on High street
in the rear of the store, scaled a fence

the store without being disturbed. It

Screen and a GAZETTE reporter, from
the investigation and search made that
one of the burglars used a ladder which
they placed against a window at the
back of the store and with little trouble
opened the same, and gaining an en-
trance Opened a door close to the win-
dow, permitting his confederate or con-
federates coming into the store.

They then repaired to ”the office and
undisturbed drilled a hole in the safe,
and inserted enough powder to blow
the safe-door open. The outside por-
tion of the door was not torn from the
hinges, but - was separated from the
inner lining and the fire-proof filling
between the two thrown on the floor.
A lambrequin used for deadening the
sound of the explosion was found burn-
ing, but fortunately the fire did not
communicate with other inflamable
material near by.

In the search a can of powder with
but a small portion of its contents gene,
was found under a shed at the Malkin
carpenter shop on High street. In the
office where the safe was blown open a
steel jimmy about three feet long with
a chisel edge was found, also an empty
bottle which had contained oil, a half-
pint bottle with about a teaspoont‘ul of
powder, a brace (comparatively new)
and three bits or augurs, a small fun-
nel probably used in pouring the pow-
der into the hole cut in the safe door,
and a short piece of fuse.

The papers that were in the safe were
scattered about the floor but so far as
is known none were stolen. The
amount of money taken was not, as a
member of the firm says, in excess of
$100, and consisted of the small denom-
inations of silver and kept to be used in
making change. The proprietors had
made an arrangement with their bank
by which they deposited the receipts of

not posted on else they would probably
have confined their operations to a
more lucrative safe than this one
proved to be. Oddly enough, they
took none of the valuable goods that
they might have helped themselves to.

door their steps being easily traced by
the imprints left by their feet from
stepping in the lime-like substance of
which the safe door was lined. They
rescaled the fence With the aid of the
ladder and on the opposite side an ash
barrel assisted in their getting to the
ground.

Chief Dann says that shortly after 1
o’clock, this morning, he saw a double
team hitched to a coach go through Wall
street and up High street, and now in-
clines to the belief that the burglars
were in this vehicle. He also says that
he went off duty at 3 o’clock, Officer
Kenney at 2 o’clock and Officer Bart-
ram at 5 o’clock.

Samuel Malkin who lives on Main
street, it is understood, heard u noise
as if of an explosion at 5:15 o’clock this
morning, and now thinks that it was
from the (xplosion of the safe.‘ Mr.
John Malone who lives on Wall street.
opposite "the Street Railway depot, is
positive thathe was awakened b, the
neise of an explosion at 3:30 o’clock,
and getting out of bed looked out of
his Window, but seeing nothing unusu-
al again retired. His wife he says was
also awakened by the noise.

NO clue has yet been obtained as to
who the burglars are, but Chief Brad-
ley is hard at work on the case and

them.

 

O
A Notable Rectorate.

Rev. J. Ireland Tucker, D. D,,
tor of the Church of the Holy Cross,
Troy, N. Y., completes fifty years of
faithful service in that beautiful temple
as the shades of this Christmas eve en-
wrap the classic and charming Mount
Ida in said city.

Little, it is probable, did the depart-
ed Mary Bouton (afterward Mrs. Na-
than Warren) whose Norwalk childhood
home lay Within the whilom romantic
sachemdon of Bunckinheage at Roaton,
conceive, when she enlisted upon her
benign misswn, that its virgin half
century’s success Would so abundantly
Justify the inauguration of the pious
work. Dr. Tucker has been the only

 

labors therein have been great, and his
cures centennial celebration to-morrow
Will be a proud event in the history of
eminent divines life. '

——— »»—A——— 4 ->———-—
Congregational Church.

At the First Congregational church
yesterday morning Dr. Noble preached
an unusually able and impresswe scr-
mon adapted to the Christmas season.

 

The music was particularly fine. The
quartet choir of Mrs. Newkirk,,,Miss
uherwood, and Messrs. Hatch and

Nash, were ably assisted by Miss Ger.
trude Camp at the organ, Miss Sally
Betts at the piano and Mr. C. A. Free,-
man on the ivi-olin. In the evening the
Sunday school held its Christmas anni-
versary With appropriate exercises-Dr.
Noble making an interesting address
and the samemusical talent as in the,
morning, giving to the large audience

a very rare treat indeed.

 

tnond’s. 9 Main street.

 

 

and were thus in a position to enter ~

was the opinion of Mr. Dunn, Mr. Mas-,

their sales after the close of business,’
an arrangement that the burglars were

The burglars went out of the back.

every effort will be made to capture ‘

1380*~

rector of the prosperous parish; his-

TER-EE 'Tl’L‘ES'bFiiiE "TIMES. '
The GAZETTE “told you so.”
—One of the best bargains in cigars

the city, at 'l‘rowbriclge &.Co.’s, corner
Main and Washington streets. 1010 tf

—Skates 400 and upwards at Seeley’s.
. 1010 51’.

—-Merry Xmas to all wlio‘trade Vat
Raymond’s grocery, 9 Main street.
Those who don’t a Happy Newllgfgné.t

How was the ozone this morning ‘i’

~Salad's, sugar and cream, at F. 17..
Curtis & Co.’s. 1010 51:

—-Child’s patent tip, spring heels.
sizes5 to 8 at 45c; 9 to 11 at 55c at
Glover’s shoe store. 1010515 -
~Children’s high
and rockers at ~aymond&Sons’ fur-
niture store. 1010 51:.

Our BrotherszLodge will elect, ofiicers
to-night.

——Choice turke . at Raymond’s,
Main street. ‘ 1012 2t

—The best goods to be had at Bag-
mond’s grocery,'9 Main street; at t e
lowest possible prices. 1012 2t

-Picture framing and scroll sawing

at G. G. Smith’s, 8 France street.
1010 515

Hon. John S, Seymour 'is in town
and had for his Sunday guest ex-sena-
tor Holden ' .

—Finest imported wines and liquors
at Hoy‘t’s, 1 Water street. 1010 5t

—Fresh graham flour at Geo. Ward
Selleck’s. 1010 5t

—I have bought a large stock of
bankrupt carrrialges ; will sell less than
cost, Wright’s sa esrooms, So. Norwalk.

1012 6t

Remember your little newsboy to-
night. Think how much a milk will
augment his happiness.

—-—Picture framing and scroll sawing
at G. G. Smith’s, 8 France street.
1010 5t.»

—-Orders for picture frames taken at
Pinneo’s. Wall street. 1010 5t

—Our holiday goods consisting of
toys, games, sleds, express wagons and
novelties in fine decorated china are
now ready. H. H. tWilliams, 15 Wall
. street. 1002tf

The regular monthly meeting of the
vestry of Grace Church will be held at
the rectory, Friday evening.

9

——New Indian meal at Geo. Ward
Selleck’s. 1010 5t
—GO to Mead’s for candy. 1010 5t

—-This week there will be bargains
in harness, horse goods, lap robes and
blankets, Wright’s salesrooms, So.
Norwalk. 1012 (it

The poor letter carriers and Adams
Express messengers have been loaded;
to the muzzle the past few days;: ‘ “ '

.-—Boys and youths shoes 75 and 8,0c at
Glover’s shoe store. 1010 51: ‘

-—Holiday umbrellas at Comstock
Bros. ‘ ' , 1010 5t

—Mens cork sole shoes at $1.40, at
Glover’s shoe store. . 1010 5t

The Christmas festival of the Congre-
gational Suuda school will take place
‘111 the chapel _V ednesday evening,

. —Qld fashion buckwheat at George
Ward Selleck’s. 1010 5t

-—Full size teachers’ bible helps, 350
pages, 32. 69, at Piuneo’s BOOklgciBe.t
. » 5

—The “Autocrat 3 of the Breakfast
Table,” by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes
title. at Pinneo’s. 1010 (it

Messrs. Frank Ryan and Will Ruscoe
will spend Christmas with the Misses
Mamie and Hattie Little, of New York.

—One lot of Gent’s velvet Slippers
$1.75 and $2 quality reduced to $1 at
Glover’s Shoe Store. 1010 51

———Fur gloves from $2.75 to $10.00 at
. Comst'ock Bros. ' 1010 5t

——Mead’s is the place to buy candy.
1010 513

Santa Claus will be just as well
pleased if you distribute afew stock-
ings instead of filling quite so many
this year.

—Fine:tobaccos at Sutherland’s.
- . 1011 4t

7-Orders for picture frames taken at
Pinneo’s, Wall street. 1010 5t

~Bargains at G. A. Gregory & Co‘s.
1011 317

. Willis J. Merritt who is employed as
foreman in a lock" manufactory' at
Cleveland, Ohio, is Visiting at his home
in this city.

-—Banquet lamps at F. J. Curtis 8:
00. ’s. 1010 5t

-—Racer skates at Seeley’s. 1010 5t
——Peck & Snyder skates at Seeley’s.
. 1010 515

The Sunday closing law is to be in
forced in Bridgeport and hereafter all
barber shops in that city will be closed
on Sunday.

7—Bargain—1 Victor Bicycle—Flyer,
28 pounds, never used, 885., Gregory
Bros. 1011 8t

—Fine native turkeys and chickens at
Geo. Ward Selleck’s. 1010 5t

~Free candy and free picture books
all this week, at the New York store.

Mr. Charles Crofut,.wife and daugh-
ter, of Danbury, are Spending part of
the holiday season with relatives on
Union Park.

——Buy your Christmas cigars,1 pipes
and tobacco at Sutherland’s. 1010 5t

, —Gent’s patent leather shoes, welts,
at $3.50; it’s a dandy, at Glover’s shoe
store. 1010 5t

The new hymn boards, the present
of the Y. P. S. C. E., were used for the
first time at the Congregational church,
last evening. '

-—Cushion bearing skates at Seelev’s.
1010 515

---Pictures framed atHayes’ Main aft
1013 tfl

——Fine collection Perfumed G. 'A.
Gregory & Co. ' 1011 31:

years old and one of the oldest persons
on Greenfield . Hill, is in Norwalk,
spending the winter with her daughter.
-——Bridgeport Farmer. "

‘smokin’g jackets... - .

l

 

at $1. $2, $3, $3.50 and $4.00 per box in'

chairs, ‘Misses chairs .

' morning, and

Mrs. William Bulkley, ‘who is 90:

i —-.Comsto‘ck Bros. carry 'a full line ' of ‘
4010 51:

.....7. - ’

-—Alluminum Brushes, Combs and
,Mirrogs,,G._A.Gregory & Co. 1011'3t ,
, —A-fine line of silk mufllers at Com-
,stock-Bros. .‘ 1010 5t
—-The best value for money in ladies-

shoes ever shown, at Glover’s shoe
store. ’_ 1010 51:

--Cut prices on all holiday goods at
Hale’s. Store open until twelve, mid-
night or-later. 1013 tf

The Christmas festival of the Grace
Church Sunday school will be. held in,
the church on Thursday evenin at '7
o’clock, followed by a tree an other
festivities at the Opera House.

-—Santa Claus, at Hayes’ store.

1010 M.

A—Fine dinneri7 sets at F. J. Curtis &.
CO.’1'. » 1010 51':

—-24 lbs. ranulated sugar for $1.00
at the New Ork stgre.

W. A. White, city editor _of the An-
sonia Sentinel, who is slightly deaf,
was knocked down by a trolley car in
that city Frida , and. received a'serious
cut on his has and a broken finger.
Mr. White is a brother of George A.
White of this city.

~Skates—Peck & Snyder and Wins-
low’s. The J. T. Prowitt 00. 510.1%“

evenings.

——Edward Street has a splendid stock
of aprons suitable for holiday prgsleiifto.

——Turkish chairs and brocatelle up-
holstered chairs at Raymond & Sons
furniture store. ' 1010 5t

Arthur Mace, a shoemaker, of New
Haven, Was committed to the insane
«pavillion of Bellevue hospital.

-—You would do well to examine the
stock of fancy goods, books, booklets,
calendars, at Edward Street’s. 51 tf

-——Sk_ates at. F. J. Curtis 3'- “-u.’e. .
1010 513

—-—For meerschaum and briar code
at prices to suit the times call at rew-
bridge & Co.’s, corner Main and Wash-
ington streets. 1010 if

-—Big reductions on Christmas goods
at Hale’s. . . ,, » ~ 1013 tf

The Consolidated Railroad company
has been sued for $5,000 damages by
Mrs. Patrick Clark, whose husband
was killed September 19 while coupling
cars in the freight yard near Bridge
street, New Haven.

——The entire stock of Armour’s lards,
etc., will be sold at cost before January
1, 1895. ' Sugared corn for eating or
stringing, 80 lb. J. S. Barbour, 17
Main street. 51 tf

——Imported wines, liquors and cigars
at Hoyt’s, 1 Water street. 1010 5t

It is Miss Mary Carlin, not Mrs. Car-
lin, who has purchased the Selleck
place on Stuart avenues

—-Elegant linen lunch sets, table cloth

and napkins to match, $3.50, $4.25,
$4.50, and $5.00 each, at Tristram &

. Hyatt’s.

Burglars ap cared, here early this
enj. J. Sturges later.

—-Cheapest place in the world to buy
cornucopias, Raymond's grocery, 9
Main street. _ — 1012 2t r.

—Finest candy and bon bone at
Mead’s. . 1010 5t

The matter of the title to the land
needed for the approaches to the Bene-
dict farm bridge, is being looked up at
the Town Clerk’s ofiice.

. y your Christmas dinner at Ray~
mond’s, 9 Main street. 1012 2t

Harry W. Pierpont, one of Prof. E.
H. Wilson’s scholars, left for New Ha-
ven this morning to spend the holidays
with his parents.

—Wreaths and Xmas trees at Ray-
mond’s grocery, 9 Main street. 1012 2t

-——Best raisins 60 9. 1b., 5 lbs. fer 250
at the New York store.

Masses will be celebrated at St.
Mary’s church at 5:30, 7, 8:30 and 10:30
o’clock, to-morrow. The first and last
will be hi h masses. Rev. Father
Slocum wil preach.

——No place in this city can show as
complete stock of hosiery. None “so
good either. Onyx brand is the kind
we keep and they areknown to .be the
best. Edward Street. 51 tf

~New currents 50a lb.'at'tlie- New
York store.

-—-Those 82 98 dress patterns make
nice Christmas presents full dress
length in each pattern, at Tristram &
Hyatt’s.

The Tolles family will venue at the
home of Editor W. A. Tolles on Mott
avenue, to-morrow. ,

—-Edward Street has made a big
strike in selling 50 and 750 dress goods
at 25c per yard. 51 tf

--Closing out prices'at Hale’s.

. . ' 1013 if

Drtiggist Hale is serving hot choco-
late free, to allpurchasers of Christ-
mas goods to-day. .

—Ohristmas Slipper for 500. at
Glover’s Shoe Store. J 1010 5t

—Buy cigars at Sutherland’s. ,
‘ ‘ 1011 4t

“Tom” Foley who - was some time
since sent to jail for abusing his family,
was liberated on Saturday, and again
commenced his abuse. Constable Hunt
was summoned and managed to quiet
him. . ‘

——Meerschaums at Sutherland’s. ,

1011 415

—Prayer books, hymuals and bibles

at Pinneo’s. 1010 5t

-~Choice fruits and 'nuts of all grades
at Raymond’s, 9 Main street. 1012 2t

Newsman Hayes last week sold forty-
ez’ght albums, to say nothing of the
several thousand other Christmas gifts
that were purchasediat his store. He
says it pays to advertise in the GAZETTE.

—Edward Street is making special
prices on haudkerchiefs. The choicest
stock in the city to select from. .51 tf

Postmaster Charles R.‘ Street, of
Hyutingtou, L I., died last Saturday.
He was quite well known in this city.

on Druggist Hale.

«YOuv can get the best teas and Oct-
fee at Raymond’s, 9 Main streak)12 2t

t .A s9n washomto Mr. and. Mrs, M. i
Fayha‘u Of Main street, Saturday night.

—If you want to strike bargains call
' ‘ 1013 t

 

_—Ncw;line; of towels forCh-ristmas,
fringe and open work borders, large

' ’size,-.at 25c, Elia-.500 and 60c. at i‘risé

rtram and Hyatt.

or more men out of work.
N o GAZETTE will belissued tc-morrow.

——Just received, one hundred gar-
ments, which we are closing out at half
price. Boston Store, Norwalk. 1012 2t

The Methodist church was most
beautifully. trimmed, yesterday, with
ground pine and laurel, the chancel

being handsomely paneled, each :panel
bearing,._an.:.app'i'opriate motto. Special
music had-,been prepared for the morn-
ing service, and in the evening the
Sunday-school gave a delightful enter-
tainment, asssisted by the choir. The
church was crowded and all were de-
lighted with the feast of music provided.
-—-—-——-—\—-—¢+>——-———
Reilef for Rheumatism.

“This information,” said a well known
ph sician to a correspondent of the.
Telegram, ”may save many lives; at
any rate it will prove an invaluable
boon-to people suffering from rheuma-
tism in any form," .

“Rheumatism is caused by acidity of
the blood. It should never be neglect-
ed. This remedy, as I know by long
practice, is very eflicacious and it is as
sim 16 as it is powerful.

“liere it is” he added, .“When a
rheumatic twinge is experienced, the
patient should buy a bottle of Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
and take one teaspoonful in milk or
' water to suit the action Of the bowels,
three timesa day, and continue daily
until the last wastage of the malady has
disappeared. That’s all, but if taken
as I have prescribed, it will save
many doctors’ bills, to say nothing of
pains aches and swellings. I’ve never
known if to fail.”-—Albany, N. Y., Tele~

gram.
., _ .- ....

w..—

——Raymond & Sons have just re-
ceived a new line of fancy chairs for
the holiday trade. Very cheap. 1010-5t

Murdered His Nephew.

John Burns was stabbed and killed
by his uncle in Waterbury, early Sun-
day morning. They had been drinking
and quarelled over the ownership of
some fishing lines. ,

 

 

 

-—Oe- —-———-

 

Amusements. '

uovr’s OPERA HOUSE.

James B. Mackie, the popular come-
dian who is known throughout the
ecuntry as a most careful exponent of
typical character roles, will produce
this season an entirely new curio-ciico
comedy from the pen, of Geo. C. Jenks,
Esq, entitled “The Side Show, or Wait
for the Wagon.” Mr. Mackie will
appear as “Grimesey,” and as this
character is an elaboration of “Girmes-
ey, Me Boy”in “A Bunch of Keys,”
and “Billy Grimes” in “Grimes’ Cellar
Door,” it will give Mr. Mackie more
scope to display his remarkable versa-
tility. He will appear at‘Hoyt’s Opera
House, next Friday evening. ,.

NORWADK OPERA HOUSE. ‘

The-many admirers of Archie Boyd
in the “Old Homestead," will give him
a warm welcome in his new play, “The
Country Squire,” said to be as good,
pure and enjoyable as any play of rural
life ever written. The tale is alive
with interest ; the plot is well knit and
clearly deveIOped ; the dialogue is
varied and full of animation ; the char-
acters are drawn as they should be
drawn in drama, in the rough by point,
touch and turn of speech, by flash of
thought, passion and incident; the
actor is guided without being cramped
in his effort to make live in the flesh,
what the author has indicated rather
than portrayed in the lines. The com-
pany will appear at the Opera House,
Wednesday evening.

NOBWALK OPERA Honsr.

At the Norwalk Opera House “Sla-
very Days’3 is underlined for Janu-
ary 22, 23 and 24, and a special la-
dies’ matinee 24th and as most of
the “Slavery. Days” company were
with the famous “South Before the
War” company last season, a grand
performance can be relied upon.

The features are the troupe of buck
and wing dancers, two quartets, one
octet, and a score or more of genuine
colored comedians of no common order.
The troupe is a' strictly novelty one and
one of the very few that can dismiss an
audience so that every one can say he
has had his money’s worth. A mam-
moth cakewalk concludes the program.

—-———-—-——<+>—-——
Clilcaéo‘s Election Frauds.
CHICAGO, Doc. 24.—Nine additional in—
dictments have been found by the grand
jury in the election fraud cases. All the
indictments were of men of small political
importance.

Two Men Drowned.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.,,Dec. 24.—Captain
Lawrence W. Watts of the steamer Active
and Charles W. Green, his colored fireman,
were drowned in the St. Johns river yes-
terday. ‘

, Both Men Acquitted,

TAMPA, Fla., Dec. 24.-—The trial of
Robert Atwell and Constantine Stevenson
for the murder of Marshal Whitehurst end-
ed in a verdict of acquittal.

A Sheriff Suspended.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. fat—Governor
Mitchell has suspended Sheriff Broward of
this city for dereliction of duty during the
recent clectipii.

“ ‘Whisky Goes Down.
12111012111, ‘llls., Dec. 24,—The Whisky
trust has reduced prices on all classes of
goods 1 cent per gallon.

Two Children Cremated. .. '
TOLEDO, Dec. 24.—-—Arthur and Bonnie
Clark, aged 7 and at years, were yesterday
burned to death in their bed while their
parents weic out. '

Suspended Publication.

'COLUMBH, S. (1.. Leo. 2.11 —---'l"l‘.c'C‘-(-lnm-
bia Evening .lOlli'Pff-l line siisnv- ifo-i publi
Cation. The Journal, llllilef' vainnis names,
has been in csi'sz-z l!"'.‘ for 15 y: :2, s. ‘

' ._§uf1"ocatml ‘InZ'HH Cabin.

-RA=LEiou.' Doc. r.’ii-.‘--—lv"..ii;;?-'2é:w,-.' z Macar—

 
 

field-was sully} No.1 in his: c..b§:: ii :;:.,.
" slight fire on the sf-cuiiier .-‘~.iiii.i )i‘lehiuy.

' ' 5A-‘chlioonc'r Ashore.

 

. CnA’rnAii,Mas ' ms“ ..24.+§An unknown
i 19,138; three, inc :, 25%in " per has gone
isho'i'é 6n Han'dk‘ér fef cal. . :

.7 13.. .

" DA I L Y so R w A EK-EAZ E T4 'r-E 7’57 -

It is rumored that thou-immense he. ‘
toties of Wallace & Sons in Ansonia .
will closeon January 1 for an indefin-j :
'ite period. This will throw a thousand

and organ being prettily festooned with , .
the same and the sides of the room. 5'

, Bruncnpon'r, - i:

 

\

Dyspepsia .VSCured

years.” éfrl'i‘rec bottle} ~01
" ' “filo'od's Sarsaparifla‘
have perfectly curb]
her. At times the

' lightest food would
distress 1161' terri-
bly. She could not
deep well night:
and she said no one
could tell how badly
she felt. She was
aisi toublcd with
sick headaches. 5110
1nd tr 1 o a diluent
§ kinds at proclaim,

- \ but In. dldhcr any
good. At last Hood’s
,- V . » lulaparlllawas
. " ’ " , ‘ -‘ ' recommended and
11". Oti- mm . one bottle did her so

so much good um Ill. took two more and now
she in pox-loony well. She is not now Reunion

Hood’s .—,.9.......

m partua
with any lick headaches
Ear bad feelingxs, can ”it

e lyandso we. “res
3.3%“; 1 if?“ tilt C m

In, dison. Maine.
Hood’- Pmssmhomn' and mum

$100 REWARD.

The C z'fy of Wanna”: will pay
the above reward for any in-
formation that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of the per;
5011. or persons that entered Ibe

 
 
 

 

safe on like night of ‘Deo. 2 3d.

E. O. KEELER, Mayor.
Norwalk, Conn. Deccember
'24. I894.

 

Horace E. Dann,

EXOELSIOI»

 

""Y‘N.

Opposite Danbury and
N orwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe Ihorses for women
and children. . .

Liveryfialsaies Stabié’i'”

SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY

 

Wrynz?’

 

J.ID. Jennings. . ‘

rUNDERTAKER

(Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depotlli:
FIGHT BELL A T OFF! 61?".

 

. To RENT.
Hal/inch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per week

0 RENT.—Two furnished and very pleas
ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main sgreet
59

 

. QIRENT.——Ro%rlns in the Haddfeiiibuildliing.
n one on e premises .0 rs. z -
both Ha%den. a

0 RENE-The Store. No. 50 Wall street.
' lately occupied by B. G.Judd. Op osite
Railroad and Post Office. Apply to Mrs. liza

 

:"Mrnifs his-belie safest. sufferer with dis. - ,
’ Satugday, :Decernber

SLAVERY DAYS! '

‘Bgosz‘on Store and blew open the.

 

Norwal-k Opera. House. .
. one night only. ' .-
29
Abigblackbcom *

0r life down South before the war.»

40 Colored Artists

Appropriate Scenery 1
Novel Scecialliesl
The Heighth of Stage Realism!

Wait for the grand
- STREET PARADE
At noon.

Grand Concert in front of theatre at
7.30. ~ _

Seats st Gregory's'and Tomlinson’s.
Price 95. 85, 50.

 

. Norwalk Opera. House.-
Just One Night. '
Wednesday, Dec. 26

The great character actor '—

ARCHIE BOYD,

In the great comedy drama.

THE COUNTRY SQUIRE

SA comifinion. play to the Old Homestead, in
which r. Boyd played the star chafacter of
ggzlgghitcomb With great succcrs for the past
Seats‘on Sale at Gre or ’ ind T ’ .
Seats. 25. 315. 50. 750. g 1 s3 omlinson s

Hoyt’s Opera House.

Just One Jolly night. '

‘Friday, December 28th..

The Hoytonian Comedian.

James B.Mackie

(Grimesey Me Boy)

 

And his merry company ofcomedians singers
and dancers. presenting

Vi'ésTHE SIDE snow

The only legitimate laughing success of the
present season. Everythmgpew. New songs.
new music, new dances. specialties and‘iots of
new _fun. ‘ ‘ '

Prices, 35. 50 and 75. Seats now on sale at
marsted s and Gregory’s drug stores.

NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that the council of
the city of Norwalk. at a regular adjourned
meeting of said council to be held in the
Council room in said city. December 3151;, 1894.
at 8 o’clock in the evening. propose to make a
further appropriation of Two Hundred Dol-
lars. for the Sewer Department of said city, to
be used in defraying the necessary expenses
of said department, for the balance Of the
fiscal year. ending March lst, 1895.

Dated at the City of Norwalk, December 24th,
1894.

By order of the Council of said city. ‘

Attest: EDWARD M. LOCKWOOD. .

~ City Clerk! ~

 

 

Cess Pools and Closets.

Cleaned in a reasonable and
expeditious manner. Address

 

beth Hadden. 866 tf

‘ 46 3m ‘G. H. IL.” Norwalk P. O.

 

”ment that she
”Is Not In
The White Store

Here
dainties’r. Slipper

the s ore of

Gazette, Building.

The Woman in White

Was one of" Williie Collins’ best books, but the 1
Ladies of Norwalk are unanimous in their state"

It with the largeand elegant stock of Ladies.’
and Children’s fine shoes to be found at

Of Olsen Bros. in the GAZETTEBulldlng.

Everything from a pair of Storm Boots to the

can be found at prices that de

fy competition. As for Christmas presents, there
is no need of looking elsewhere after visiting

OLSEN Enos.

 

 

I BRIDGBPORT
BUSINESS _

‘ 325 um SSTREEr,

v.

 

 

r CONN.

 

 

. . a
I \
, o
. \
. I .

ONLY

Regularly organiZed. Business. CO 1.-

lege in Fairfield County. Sendfor:
illustrated catalogue giving the names ~

of over 100 graduates we have place ' _-¢
in business. ' - -
(Not Shorthand School.)

G. H. TURNER, President. .
W. E. DENNIS, Teacher 'of Penmanship.
ED; FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer