uipévtbmmfi“, g,
' ' was?”
v~wiil=aemw§wiw.:csi- ‘
:7; AI L’Y' ~“N o RWA-
LK—.
m, AND:
“girl ill/AL“)
5* a??? MARK.
‘ $3.1;
HS».
g 3:. "~ 73"" \S
,. . THE: f:r:LY-FERFEG‘E‘ '. -
-'. .:' as, I 1. ~-
éSyésdisi‘e .-c.=°‘.muz‘net’ s- xiii/.41
g3 Wainsgrord. Conn.
M y boy has never been sick 2-. day since he 4.
" co:iimencmllck_lng idcllin‘s Food, not well '
253; a moment before he took it. .
"' -. ‘ J. .7. Banner“).
W
Charlestown. Mass. .
‘57 Gentlemeni—Have been an invalid for
,5? s-“xvrxl monthsand Mellin’s Food lathe only
‘ . l‘ w! :‘vc hurl rhutl relished .andat thesame ‘
Q? ' no nourished and strengthened. -
' ,2, Mrs. A, B. DAVIS. f
'3 $2333 for our book, “The Care and
, yearlingef Infants," mailed
. Free to any “IMPRES-
U; ”v.9“. 2‘? ., ' ~ {3:-
_,_.i liczirdi'sfidfiiw can scalar
fiafis-
, The Board of Relief for the Town of Nor-
walk. , on the assessment list of 1894, will
meet in the office of the Selectmen, Monday.
Jan.‘7th, 1895. at 2 o’clock: Wednesday even-
ing. January 9th at 7 o’clock; Saturday, J anu-
ary 12th, at 2 o’clock; Wednesday evening
January 16th. at 7 o’clock; Saturday, January
19th, at ~2o‘clocki Wednesday evening. J anu-
ary 23d,at3.7 o‘clock; Saturday, January 25th.
at 2 o‘clock. for the purpose of hearing and de-
termining any and all appeals made to them
from the doings of the assessors. The Board
of. R elief will meet with the assessors as a joint
board Saturday January 12th,‘at 2 o’clock, for
the purpose of absting'the polls of sick and
disabled persons, ‘ -,
Norwalk, Conn.,-De‘cember 24th, 1894!
B. S. KEITH. -
HENRY‘SEYMOUR.
. HENRY D. FOX.
, Board of Belief.
Pennsylvania ‘
RAILROAD CO.
Personally-Conducted Tours.
WASH] N ETD A series of three day tours
. . - Dates: January 17t . Feb.
7th. March 2lst. April 11th. May 2nd and 23d,
1895, inclusive. Rates, including accommoda-
tions at best hotels, New ,York $13.50, Phila-
(lelphia $11.59.
A series of thre-
QLD PT. COM FDR 'day tourslwill leave
New York and Philadelphia Feb. 7 and March
7', 1895. Rates, includingsll necessary expene
ses: New York $15.50. Phiiadelphiaaflaso; also
tickets returning Via Richmond and Washing-
13011.
FLOR IDA A series of Jacksonville tours
.allowmg two weeks in the State
of Flowers Will be _run during January 29th,
February 12th and 26th, and March 12 and 26th
1895. Rates: $50.00 from New York; $48 from
Philadelphia, including meals en route and
Pullman berth on speCial train.
BALIFURNI Two tours to the Golden
Gate Will leave New York
and Philadelphia by magnificent Pullman
trazn, February 20 and March 20,1895. ’
Detailed itinerary will be sent on applica-
tion to Tourist agent. 1196 Broadway,.New
York. or Broad street station, Pliladelphia.
J. R. WOOD. GEO. w. BOYD.
.Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst, Gen. Pass Agt.
Norwalk Opera. House.
Friday,
sums“, January, I lth, l2th
Family matinee, Saturday at 2.30 p. m.
Good Bye!
Last appearance and farewell exhibition in
’America.
Prof. D. M. Bristol’s
Ewes-Curriculum l
30 Educated Horses, Ponies and Mules
The oldest, largest and best School
of Educated Horses in the world. Posi-
tively their Last Appearance, as they
sail for Europe early in February, for
ATour Around the World.
Don’t forget the Day and Date.
Friday and Saturday, and Saturday
Matinee, Jan. 11 and 12.
Prices, 25,35 and 500..
and 35c., Children, 150.
Matinee, 25
HORSES FOR SALE.
An extra fine pair of handsome family ) car-
riage horses, black. Will be sold very cheap
for want of use. ' Apply at the Mattress Fae;
tory. ‘
‘ RUFUS WAKEMAN.
H Sauzatuck, Conn.
PLANT YOUR D.
IN
THE GAZETTE
AN D
SEE THE ’-
DOLLARS . GROW.
5.
taine'd, last evening, by
' all the members present.
Absolutely Independent.
' TUESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1855.
’ENTsnnn AT THE Pos'r Osman. 1N Nonwanx
as A Niiwsrarnn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
' "I It 'isa-now Marshal Paul.
The Bed Men will meet to-night.
Prof. Heydrick’s gymnasium class
~ ~ met last evening.
- The members of the South N orwalk
Athllletic club played basket ball last
nig t.
> Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Jennings left
yesterday for a week’s visit in Wash-
ington. ‘ :.
SOme vicious boys broke five of the
incandescent lamps 'On Bach’s pond yes-
terday. ' ,
Mrs.Harry Finch returned last even-
ing from a week’s visit With friends in
New York.
The First National Bank of thiscity,
will elect officers and directors this af-
ternoon. ’
Germanic Singing society met last
evening at their hall on the Washington
street bridge. ‘
Palestine Castle met last night and
candidates. '
The City National Bank holds its an-
nual meeting 'and election of officers
this afternoon.
'Manager Hoyt has booked “Billy’
Barry in the Rising Generation, for
next Monday night.
'James S. Bailey of the firm of Hatch,
Bailey & 00., died on Sunday at his
home in Brooklyn, aged 77 years.
After the regular meeting of Putnam
Hose company, last evening, they were
entertained by William Johnson.
The East Norwalk Fire Police will
hold their annual sociable st Arion
hall, Monday evening, January 28.
The funeral of the late F. P. Stabel
will be attended by Butler Lodge, 1.0.
O. F. ,to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
church committee of the Congrega-
tional church will be held this evening.
The schooner Lizzie A. Tolles, of
South Norwalk, has been hauled off the
rocks at Clarke’s Island. She suffered
but little damage.
There will be a special church prayer
service at the Congregational church
to night. Topic : “A Prayer for Chris-
tian Work and Workers.”
The Arion Singing society at a special
meeting to-night,will complete arrange-
ments for their annual Marquerade ball,
which is to be held next month.
The subject of the prayer meeting at
the First M. E. church, under the sus-
pices of the Epworth League, to-night,
will be, Our Aim—the League for
Christ.
Thomas I. Raymond of this city and"
Miss Carrie D. VanCleft of Oneonta
N, Y., will' be married atthe Distric,
Methodist church in Oneonta on Wedt
nesday, January 16.
The Kickapoo Indians which were
expected Saturday arrived at Tomlin-
son’s drugstore yesterday afternoon,
and the pavement was packed with
people gazing at them.
Senator John H. Ferris, Representa-
tives Keeler and Rowan, with Attorney
Light, go up to Hartford to-day to see
Sam. Fessenden duly installed rpeaker
of the House. '
George Whelplev was this morning
in receipt of several handsome Christ-
mas presents from his sister who i esides
in Fresno, Cal. It is now some twenty
years since she has been in this city.
During the reading of the Mayors
message, last evening, he was inter-
rupted by Chief Engineer Baker tear-
ing out the side of the building in an
effort to locate a suspected fire between
the walls.
Mrs. William C. Merchant, of You-
kers, N. Y., sister of Henry 8. Gregory
of this city, died at her home in You.
kers'yesterday. Her remains will be
brought to this city to-morrow after-
noon at2o’clock and interred in the
Union cemetery at Rowayton.
, The Mutual Whist club was enter-
Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Whelpley at their home on
Fairfield avenue. The evening was
pleasantly spent and a fine collation
served at 11 o’clock. Those taking part
in the evening’s pla were Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Trowbri ge. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Finch, Mr. and Mrs. William
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osborn,
Mr. and Mrs. James Paul and Mr. and
Mrs. William Clark. The ladies prize
was won by Mrs. William Stevens and
Mr. Stevens won the gentleman’s. Mrs.
Trowbridge captured the booby prize.
At the hearing in the Council :rooms,
Monday afternoon, relative to the ex-
tension of the Tramway tracks through
Five Mile River to Darien, Captain
Charles W. Bell appeared and requested
that before any layout be granted to
the. Tramway company, the Selectmen
straighten Main street in Five Mile
River. The Selectmen promised to
have the street straightened at once,
giving due notice thereof, beforehand,
after which a layout will be given the
company. There were no protests
offered, as the residents of Five Mile
River are anxious to have all the trolley
facilities they. can obtain.
At the meeting of the council for 1895,
last evening, Mayor Lee presided with
. Upon calling
the meeting to order City Clerk Taylor
administered the oath of office to Coun-
cilman Charles F. Hallock, who was
the only official that was not sworn in
at 12 o’clock. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved, after
which the balloting for seniority com-
menced and resulted-aslfollows: C. F-
Hailock, first councilman; F. N. Ferris,
second; S. H. Hatch, third; 0. E. Weed,
fourth; E.’ H. Fox, fifth and R. H.
‘Golden, sixth. Mayor Lee then read
his annual message,.which showed the
debt of the city on January 1, 1895, to
"be $104,500, this debt being indepen-
dent of the water debt. The receipts
of the gearhad been $29,200 and the
expen itures $30,000. ' The Mayor
lrecommendcd a five mill tax for a sink-
ing fund; and thought the city should-
pay as it went along. He, also thought
that there should Joe-a Stilts Heard, of
conferred the Esquire degree on seven }
tees as follows: .
Library and Police, Hallock.
Ferris.
Finance and Assessments, Hatch.
ee . _ -
Health, Water, Lights, Fox;
torney, John H. Light; Street Commis-
sionerand Surveyor at$1200per annnm,
Tallmadge Baker and A.
Board of Relief, 0. F. Hallock and R.
M. Wilcox- Fire Marshal, John F. Mc-
Mahon; Health Officer, Dr. W. J.
first assistant D. W. Hanford, secon
assistant, G. W. Bogardus. A license
was granted Hoyt’s Opera House and
84.50yoted to the electric light com-
missioners, William F. Tammany was
elected assistant City Clerk after which
the meeting adiourned. . ' ~
I Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
' This is the best medicine in the world for
bowel complaints. 'It- acts ‘ quickly and. can
always be depended upon. When reduced
with water it is pleasant to tak’c. Tryit,
and hke many others you will recommend it
friends. 25 and';50 cents per-bottle.-
tlgyo .
oi- ebyGregory & Co.
QUEEN LOUISE ILL.
The Popular Queen of Denmark In Not
Expected to Recover.
LONDON, Jan. S.-——.A dispatch received
here today from Copenhagen states that: it
is said there, on what appears to be excels -
lentauthcrity, that Queen Louise is seri-
ously ill, and there is very little hope on-
tertained of her recovery. " -
Queen Louise of Denmark is 77 years of
age and has been King Christian’s consort
for nearly daycare. But nothwithstanding
her advanced age she has preserved a re-
markable youthfulncss of appearance and
is so active that when she attended the
Wedding of her grandson, , the Duke of
York, the year before last, comments as to
her youthful vigor were freely inter-
changed among those present.
A Danish newspaper once described
Queen Louise as the mother-in—law of half
Europe. The fortunate way in which her
children were married off is almost prover-
bial. They were without exception born
with more than the average share of good
looks, and the queen concentrated all her
remarkable gifts of fascination and di-
plomacy upon securing for them the high-
. est possible positions. In this aim she was
wonderfully successful. Alexandra, the
eldest daughter, is the Princess of Wales;
Dagmar, the second daughter, was mar-
ried to the late czar of Russia. and Thyro,
the third daughter, is Duchess of Cumber-
land. The second son is King George I of
Greece. To have been at once mother-in-~
law of the Russian czar and of the future
king of England and mother of the king
of Greece is certainly a marvelous position
and one of which Queen Louise could
scarcely have dreamed when she was the
wife of a poor princely officer in the Don-
ish army.
Queen Louise was a
Cassel. She laremarka. ly gifted in many
Ways. With the extremely usual educe.
tion which was imparted to her daughters.
all are familiar.
Princess of Wales and her sisters were not
remarkably affluent ones. so that the train-
ing of necessity compelled very much of.
the useful.
seem to have been inherited, as her maj-
esty the queen is much gifted in that di-
rection. She paints well, and in spite of
her deafness is a skillful and cultivated
musician, being a. good pianist and a. harp-
ist of more than ordinary ability. When-
ever the opportunity presented itself, her
great delight has been to take part in harp
trics with either professional players or
finished amateurs The universal popu-
larity of the Danish sovereigns 'wnsamply
shown on the occasion of the golden Well-
and presents poured in from nearly every
quarter of therglcbe. -'
“Full of Lizards,” He Said.
AUGUSTA, Ga, J an. 8.—-Mrs. Bailey
Johnson has died here literally frightened
to death. A “root doctor” told her that
bed, and her death followed. Her children
accused the father of having ”conjured”
the old woman. -Ba.iley, his son, grew
very angry and attacked his father. The
old man in defending his own life slew hie
son. He was arrested, but has been re-
leased. 4
Five Armenians Shot Down.
stantinople say that 15 Armenians‘who
Were imprisoned at Shabinhara. in the
province of Siwar. made their escape re-
cently and were phrsued by soldiers. The
military overtook the fugitives and " fired
upon them, killing five. The remaining
ten, several of. them being wounded, suc-
ceeded in getting away. =
Kansa’s Next Senator.
TOPEKA, J an. 8.—-It now looks as if the
fight for legislative seats was ended. A
conservative politician makes this estimate
of the strength of the candidates for Unit-
ed States senator: J.-R. Burton, 28; Cal-
vin Hood,_19_; Cyrus Leland, 19; Joseph
W. midy, 16; Solon O. Thatcher, 12; A.
W. Smith, 5;. John J. Ingalls, 4; Rudolph
Hatfield of Wichita, 1. _
Lottery Tickets From Kansas .City.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Jan. 8.—The
police of Mount Vernon have possession of
several packages of lottery tickets which
lecal tradesmen received by express from
Kansas City. The senders of the tiCkets
oflered the tradesmen liberal inducements
to sell them. The persons who received
the packages turned them over to the po-
lice. . ~
To Permit Actors to Vote.
BOSTON, Jan. 8,—The Actors’ Protective
union of Boston considered a plan of so-
an amendment to the national election
laws whereby they will be allowed to vote
in the place where their profession may
call them onelection day. At presentathey
are unable to vote except at their homes.
To,Admlnls_ter a $4,000,000 Estate.
of administration to, George Quintard,
James Quintar’d'and N icholos Palmer as
faxecutors ‘of' t’he-cstote of the late Mrs.
Quintard, “Who died 3 Suddenly _ of 'r‘ ,ath
l.
landlesher daughter’s Wedding. it ’lB‘yé.
buying an granulation 34,000,009. ,
relief whenever a. Stain tax was laid.
He further stated that the business .
streets of the city should be paved, but ' ,
' thought that the property owners should
pay their share ofithewexpenses, The
Mayor-in concluding’iiaid’ a high com-
pliment, to the fire and police depart-
ments also to the city surveyor. He
then announced the standing commit-
Fire, Repairs and Supplies, Printing,
Cit Hall, Ordinances, City Records,
Streets, Sidewalks, Sewers, Golden.
After the committees were announced
the following officers were elected:
City Clerk, Joseph A. Taylor; City At-
W. C. Briggs; Assessors, R. H. Rowan, _
Salmon; '
Tracy; Chief Engineer, E. V. Bakerd
mucosa of Hesse— '
The early days of the ‘
The Princess of Wales’ good ’
taste and remarkable needlework abilities: :
ding in May, 1892, when congratulations .
she was filled with lizards.‘ She took to her .
VIENNA, Jan. ”Sr-Advices from Cour -
AH HOYT a SON
curing for the 60,000 octets in the country .
‘ an. XORK, Jan._' 8.-Surrogate Silk?
man of‘ White Plains has granted letters -.
nKnox—Em-All Shoes, Youth’s and
. ren under. the care 0
, f
' /
.-
‘_ P
was nothing to be done.
will relieve at once and the li
Take the' lubricant and rub
- Tim Bnmnurn 00.,
arents often look on‘in consternation and helpless-
ness when they see chidren in convulsions, as if there
o- A 2 ET T E.
Salve-Gen ‘
(mg MARK.)
tlc suffererl‘will. become quiet.
gently the whole length of the
spine. Can anything be more simple? Nothing is more
effective. The same remedy will cure the most obstinate
case of eczema, itching, «tracks, and greatly relieve colic. . -
Price, 25 and. 50 cents per box. At Druggists, or by mail. '
97‘. Canal St, New York. _
W.
sofl m.
Carpets
a fine
. ‘ 'SENSIBLE AND ENDURING'
HOLIDAY "GOODS.
On which to woo the Drowsy God are true de-
lights. Nothing is more conducive to Healthy
slumber than nice soft beds, and our Mattresses
and Bed Springs are just what you want. A
man’s house is his castle, ’tis said, but without
one of ourunexcelled
the appearance of a castle is lacking. Another
thing that adds beauty to that castle is to have
'. m. D Y . -
smarter Suit
_ ‘ V . And nowhere in town can you find a better se-
lection than at
than in Him.
- ‘. Norwaik and South Norwalk.
nnmnnrnnT
BUSINESS
canines.
325 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT.
CONN. ,
\.
Regularly organized Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business. > '
(N at Shorthand School.)
G. H. TURNER, President.
W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer
THREE FACTS
Boys’ are‘the best to turn water
and best to wear, $1.50 and
$1.75 per pair. 1
Men’s Police shoes, loop $1.50.
‘ The Winner, Youth's and Boys’
70 and 80 cents. .
' 37 Wall Street,
LOST—A gears fine for lined and.
trimmed kid glove. ’ Please re-
turn to A. H . HOYT. “
s
Innninisnininnnn Linus.
raduates are admitted 'on certificate to ,Wel
esley. Vassar, and other colleges. Complete
courses in langua es 'literature, history;_sci-
ensce. art, and vocal andtinstr‘uifnenltiflmmfifih
eciai rimary e a men or 1 cc -
p 1’ man.- B. Craufurd.
Application forgadmission .or for circulars
- may bemadeto‘ _ 1 . ~
Ens. .‘ MEAD’S‘ _ ,‘
Fine‘college preparatory department. who»
Great
Business I
has far exceeded our ex-
pectatoins. The peo-
ple seem to have caught
on to the fact that our
stock is all new and at
the lowest market pri:
ces. No old time high
tariff goods here. Quick
. sales and small profits.
That is our motto, and
if in need of Clothing
or, Furnishings, don’t
pass iisby withoutlook-
. ins. . '
W. A. BENEDICT & C0,,
ton street, SO. N orWalk.
. V
Mrs. Mellvillé‘ E. Merit.
I Principal. ‘ .
HILLSIDENOEWALK.‘ Z ‘ ‘
The [Holiday business .
Sentinel Building, Washing-D
AREYOU'IN THE MARKET Ton
ENVELOPES?
.\~ ‘ l.
|
We ' can ‘ supply} them With .
your business “i card printed ‘
on the corner for a trifle
more than the bare cost of
the envelopes.
Don’t wait but Send ‘1. in
your orders at once before
cur supply is exhauStcd.
/
GAZETTE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
N crwalk. ‘
"N
Norwalk Chronicler