"L AIL Y‘ '- N ill) N D AY, DECEMBER 2, 1805. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. .______________________’_ ______________________ __.__.__... MA [1; s U 3501:1211 orvs. Daily, one year.$3; six months. $1.75: three months, 51.00: one month 30c. ll'cckb , one year. in advance. $1.00: six months. 609.. three months. 35o: PUS’I‘J GE FEE-BALI). Mr. Reed Renominated. The Republican Congressmnal caucus honored itself even more than it honor— ed the Hon. Tlios Brackett Reed by its action Saturday night in unanimously renominating that statesman for Speak- er. Mr. Reed is‘ "not only a magnificent type of sterling, progressive Republi- canism, but the splendid service he has performed as the Republican- leader ' of the House of Representatives, the personal sacrifices he has made in that capacity and the storm of villification to which he has been subjected for dar- ing to discharge his duty'to the country have easily earned for him this marked distinction. lie will Worthily fill the position for which he is named and we predict that he will prove the same imperturbable‘ and resolute master of circumstances in the Fifty-fourth Congress that he was in the memorable Fifty-first. . 1.1.1-... The Growth of Our Industries. The. one infallible barometer of the gsowtb of industries in this country is found in the records of our great trans- portation lines. Their reports of the condition of American industics are in- fallible. Au ofiioialof the Pennsylvania Railroad recently speaking of the dif- ferenca in railroad traifié since one year ago, said that on the 1st of December, 1801, that company had 18,000 cars stowed away in sheds because not want- ed, while tJ-day they are not only using every car they own, but could use over 30,003 more cars than they have at their command. When asked whether it was notpossrble to obtain e :rs from other railways to bridge over the emergency, the answer was that every other rail- road in the country his use for more cars than it now possesses. Such is the record of our present industries as writ— ten by the only safe barometer of bus- iness and trade. _.__—~—‘ . >.—.——-—————— A Word to the New Members. The appearance on our street-s of a great. number of serious and solemn visziges, accompanied by an equal num- ber of broad—brimmed soft hats, black frock coats, and white cambric neck- ties, admonishes us, says the Washing- ton l’ost, that the new member is as- sembling in force and reminds us that as his friend and mentor we have a duty to perform. What troubles us about the new member, continues the Post, ishis patient but evidently dreadful suffering under a sense of responsibility. Speak- ing from our knowledge of human na- ture in the abstract, we know that a great many, if not most of these gen- tlemen, are, in their normal condition, genial, light-hearted, and kindly per- sons. We should say, on a rough esti- mate, that fully eight out often of them really like their fellow man and feel an inclination to be happy and familiar with them. It is our conviction that, but for an ever~present apprehension as to the effect upon the people and the government of the very smallest relax- ation of vigilance on their purl, they would gladly lay aside the cares of state forafew hours each day and mingle with mankind on equaliterms of merri ment and case. And all this moves us to assure the new —member that the greatwork of saving the country has not yet begun, and that for a week or ‘two, at least, he may unbend without prejudice to the Republic and its insti- tution:-. I We tnowthat a great burden rests upon him. We would not discount by so much as a pennyweight the load he bears. We appraise at its full value the solomnity of the charge that has been imposed upou‘ him by an intelli- gent and a patriotic constituency. life carries a freight of responsibility under which an ordinary man would stagger. He is the trustee ofour fortunes, our liberties and our common happiness. At the proper time we shall expect to see' lum throw out his chest until every scam in his beautiful frock coat strains] $2,642.85. 1 beneath the mighty tension and an-_ nounce, in tones that make the eagle- scream again, that peril can touch this sacred land only over his prostrate and mutilated form. All we aSk is that, ” in the mean time, and before the trouble actually begins, he will abate alittle something of that majesty of mien, dis- miss a few of the forums that now roost upon his brow, and—temporarily, of course—lay aside the burden of pa:- riotic care. under which even his titanic shoulders have already shown a ten-l dency to sloop. Washington is not b wicked place, concludes the Post. The people are friendly, amiable, and about as honest as men go. Not more than a tenth of them are sitting up nights devising schemes to gain the confidence of Con- gressmen, and scarcely that many have wicked. and injurious designs upon the new member’s dignity or peace of mind. If the latter will only let himself down for a few days and take us on trial, as it were, he will find that we compare reasonably Well with the unterrified and incorruptible voters of Jayville or Pos- sum Fork, and we are as little likely as they to touch with irreverent finger the toga of the lawgiver. Mr. Fahey’s Goat. . John R Fahey. fat, jolly and weigh- ing something over 20'.) pound; caused quite a ripple of excitement on Harbor avenue, Saturday afternoon. The night before he had won a goat, harness and cart. He hitched the goat up Saturday afternoon. got into the cart and told the goat to go on. The ani- mal pulled and tugged away unable to move its heavy load of human flesh. blood and bones. John gave the goat a touch with the whip carving it to wheel around upsetting the cart and dumpingr poor John out into the street. Not in the least discouraged by his first attempt John righted the cart, and got in again. A friend grabbed the goat by the horns, another gave John a push and the turnout went down the avenue at a break-neck speed. Unable t) guide the goat and at the same time retain his seat John let the animal go atits own will withthe result that the cart collided with a telegraph pole and the goat was thrown about ten feet into the air and landed head-first on John’s stomach. With ' some difficulty the goat, harness, John and the cart were disentangled. The goat camplaceutly walked across the street and commenc- ed chewing the label from a deserted tomato can. John in the meantime having regained his feet, gave a lad ten cents to take the turnout back to the stable and with a downcast look limped home and went to bed. He has lost considerable of his former faitu in goats, and any one in want of a goat will find it to their advantage to nego- tiate with Mr. Fahey at the present time. -_v... .._.._.__ g o ,_.... __- _.__.._ Still Buried. Thousands of persons yesterday vis- ited the scene of the disaster at the Tilly Foster mines near Brewsters. work of recovering those of the dead miners not yet taken out has been SU-u' pended by order of the inspectors. Owing to (the unsafe condition of the side walls and overhanging rocks in the mine, the inspectors have refused to al- low rescuers to go down until the dan- gerous portions have been blasted away and descent is rendered absolutely safe. There are still three of the bodies un- recovered. Seriously “I. Miss Bertha Bailwitz of this city, who while visiting a friend at Hawesville, Kentucky, suffered a severe attack of typhoid feAer returned to New York on Saturday, and is now at the bedside of 'her sister, Mrs. Frank Smith, who un- derwent a serious surgical operation at a hospital in that city, and from which it is feared that she cannot recover. It will be remembered “ that ”as Maggie Bail-witz she was married to Mr. Smith in this city some two years ago. She has many friends here who will be pained to hear of her sickness; Bishop Tierney an Editor. It is stated that a large interest in the Connecticut Catholic has been pur- chased by Bishop Tierney. , This has been done in order that he might have an opportunity to impress his views on the clergy and laity throughout the state without doing so through official ldocuments. Bishop Tierney will take charge of the editorial work and will be assisted by three other clergymen. The Catholic has been owned of late years by Michael F. Scanlon. There will be no change at present in the staff. 1 ________._‘._ Threwn From His Carriage. J ohnEMc‘Cartby, a Danbury coal mer- chant, was thrown from his carriage yesterday afternoon and seriously in- jured. It is expected that he will re- cover. He is a trustee of the Connecti- cut school for boys at Meriden, having been appointed by the late ex-Gov. Morris —-'-CO. License Money Divided. The County Commissioners will to- day make a division of the -_money re- ceived for licenses. Out of the $52,857 received for licenses, the towns will get $50,214.15, and the county will retain ’I he~ aims HIS SKULL ____-___. The DanburyGrowler Gang ASSdUlt Officer Sullivan. He Will Probably Die. The notorious Danbury “growier” gang broke out again last night and as- saulted Police Officer Florence B. Sul- livan so brutally that he will probably die. There are a dozen or more in the gang, all of them very tough, and they completely terrorize their neighbor- hood. One or more of them are con- stantly in jail. The frequent arrests seem to have no effect on the gang. The more times they are sent up the proudcr they are, for the sold ambition of one and all is to be as tough as possi- ble. The assault last evening occurred at about 11 o’clock. Officer Sullivan was standing on South avenue talking with Daniel McNamara, asaloonkeeper. His attention was attracted by a disturbance quite a ways down the street and he started to investigate. When opposite an old barn, used by the “growler” gang as a rendeZVous he found five tough young men drinking out of a jug. They were making con-- 'siderabcl racket and the officer told them to move on. His request was greeted with cries of derision. There- upou he arrested “Shad” Kyle and started for the station house. Searccly had lie-moved away before the four re- maining ones pounced upon him They punched him,' kicked him, pounded him over the head with the jug and otherwise maltreated him. Finally he was knocked insensible and then the gangfled. When the officer was picked up and examinedit was found that his skull was fractured in two places, deep holes were gouged into his head withthe jug and he is severely- injured internally. Hiscondition is very serious and he is not expected to live, It required 26 stitches to close the cuts inflicted; the back of the head is poucled to a pulp; his face is battered so as to be almost unrecognizible; the nose is broken and a finger was smashed. It is barely possible that the man may recover. This is the first serious affair of the gang in some years. About four years ago Officer Bradley was compelled to sho;t down twoof the gang in self defense. _‘-,____ Their Sunday Out. Daniel Hanlcn and some friends were out yesterday afternoon, all more or less under the influence of intoxi- cants. Going down Water street and when in front of Fioch’s Saloon, it is alleged that Hanlo'i picked up an empty beer keg, and as is farther alleg- ed a friend jostled up against him and the keg struck the sash and dashed out two large panes of glass. ’ The party then had a squabble in which a man named McCarthy fell fol- lowed by Hanlon, but neither were injured. They then proceeded to Wall street and in front of Addison Brown’s store one of the party was pushed or fell through a large pane of glass. Soon after, Officer Morehouse ap- peared on the scene and sent Hanlon home. Why the officer did not place the whole party under arrest has not yet been explained. This morning, Chief Bradley armed with a warrant, went to Banlon’s home, and found him in bed. He served the warrant and on Hanlon’s promise to come down in a short time he left him. Betore Judge Hubbell, Hanlon pleaded guilty and was fined $25 which he paid, and was discharged. _.. The Cotton King. “The Cotton King” comes to Hoyt’s Theatre to-night and judging by the al- ready large sale of tickets those who want good seats, for the performance- must make early application to the box office. “The Cotton King” is consider- ed Suttpn Vane’s best work and is cer- tainly the most notable production of that master producer of dramas. "The story of “The Cotton King” is made up of chapters taken from the lives of natural characters, typical of the class— es the represent heroic, romantic, pathetic and humorous. There is an abundance of fun in the play and many chances for‘hearty laughs at the comi— cal situations and lively repartee. Waterbury Parish Divided. It was announced in the Waterbury Roman Catholic churches yesterday, that Bishap Tierney had divided St. Patrick’s parish. Of the eastern half he has formed St. Joseph’s parish, with 3,000 communicants and the Rev. J. J. Curtin 01 New Milford as pastor. The bishop has not named the successor of the late Father Duggan of St. Patrick’s parish. The parish is under the charge of the Rev. W. J. Slocum, pastor of the church of the Immaculate Conception. Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy. 7 FVhen troubled with a cough or cold give tms remedy a trial. You will be more than pleased with the result. It will cure ase- verc cold in less time than any other treat- ment. It relieyes the lungs, opens the se- cretions, aids expectoration and effects a prompt .and permanent cure. There is no danger m glvmg it to children for it con- tains nothing injurious. 25 and 50 cent bot~ Lles for salerv E. P. Weed. Druggist. ' ‘- —New York Tri une and WEEKLI Gamma, $1 per year. ll. * . r - _ Rubbers in Plenty. _ James Reynolds, 2?. years old, living in New Haven, has been arrested at Boston for the larceny ,of meaty-two pairs of rubbers valued at $12, the prop- erty of some person unknown. —-—4+>—-—-—— _ Twins. Twins, a boy and a girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mead of East avenue, Saturday night. Mr. Mead is receiving the congratulations of his fefi'ow employees at Bates’ granite works. . >. Off for Atlanta. George H. Raymond leaves to-mor- row for the Atlanta Exposition. Dur- ing his absense David W. Raymond will reside at this end of the town in order to act- as funeral director in his father’s stead. ‘ -~.-p» -.-~» Seven Baby Elephants. Barnum & Bailey are to have seven new baby elephants. They are now in New York, having been transported from Africa via Hamburg. [t is ex- pected that they will reach Bridgeport this afternoon. ._ w“ -«o»«»- Think it is Baker. The Newtown authorities have n. mulatto locked up in that town who it is supposed is John Baker, who in Sep- tember last murdered his wife in White Plains. Baker was tracked to Wilton and than to this city but was lost sight of soon after. . Dead in Bed. Charles Lockwood, 50, was found dead in bed at Stamford yesterday morning. He was subjectto epileptic fits and it is supposed that he sue- cumbed to one of these. He leaves a wife from whom he was separated and a married daughter living in the west. Will Be Cared For. Mr. Isaac Wardwell who recently came from the asylum at Middletowp on a short leave of absence was found wandering aimlessly in Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. His friends in this city were advised and will 'see that he is cared for. ' Tried to Assault a. Child. Ocliali Luigi, an Italian quarryman, at Stony Creek, enticed Papina Bir- bari, aged 6, from her home Friday night and attempted to assault her. The child’s screams brought her par- ents, who overpowered an.d bound the ruffiau. He has been taken to New Ha- ’ven jail. VA v Sued for Libel. Paul Prusser, the Westpoxt baker, has through Attorney Gray sworn out acomplaint of libel against B. W. Ma- ples, of the Hour, claiming five hun- dred dollars damages. Constable Ire- land has the papers and they will be served this afternoon, if Mr. Maples can be found. A v Where Did They Get It? Messrs. Martin Burke and James Mc- Ardle of Westport. visited Norwalk yesterday, and imbibed so freely that hey suffered a severe attack of locomo- to: ataxia, and were gathered in by the police. This morning Judge Hubbell fined each of them $3 and Costs, a total of $19.82 which t iey paidand were dis- charged. \ *b— ~———-- He’s All Right. , “Tom” Fitzgerald who had a narrow escape from being buried alived as ex- cluSively mentioned in these columns on Saturday, has experienced no ill ef- fects from the accident. He was dug out by Andrew Haley and ' James Montgomery. Mr. Haley insists that there were beads of sweat on Fitzger- ald’s brow as large as marbles. v C . , Readman-Flset. ' Photographer F. E. Readman, in company with Mrs. Louise Fleet, went to New York Saturday night, and last evening at the home etc relative at No. 201 East 115th street, were ‘united in marriage by Rev. William Mtherry. They returned home on a late train and are now domiciled at No. 93 East ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs.” Readman have our hearty congratulations. . .v—.—,—-—— A Sermon for Soldiers. At the First Congregational church yesterday morning the pastor preached upon “The Vision of the Valley” and the interpretation thereof. In the evening there was a special service held for the Fourth Regiment, C. N. G., of which the prstor is Chaplain. Seats were occupied 'in the body of the house by Companies D and F, and Colonel Frost with officers of the field and staff, some of whom came from Stamford. The Chaplaiu’s sermon was upon “The Battle of Life.” ' '————--—< - LikedApples. ‘ Apretty good story ‘is told of two Wilton men, both surnamed Charles. It seems that a cow belonging to Charles No. 1 got into the yard of Charles No. 2, and ate up a quantity of apples. Charles No. liu order to get his cow back paid Charles No. 2 the sum of $1. The next day the same thing occurred again. This lime Charles No. 1 thinking that hislcow hurl muloting him another dollar, refused to settle, and securing a gun went to Charles No. “2 and demanded the re- lease ef the cow. And the cow \vas re- leased. \ I ....._.—_—__.c 0. Advertise in the Gaznrrn. been enticed away for the purpose of, g . The Early Portrait of Lincoln. [From McClure’s Magazine] .0.— Term: ’ilales of the 'l‘imes. See advertisement pocketbook lost. —Frames made. 'Hayas’, 5 llaiu‘ 5t Concord Division, S. of T., will meet . to-mghl. The Robert Emmett club wi l merit to-night. Our Brothers Lodge, I O. O. F., will meet to-night. Rev. '1‘. K. Noble preached at Kenselt yesterday afternoon. ‘ The Central Labor Union will meet Thursday evening. A regular meeting of the City Coun- cil will be held to-night. Don’t forget “The Gotten Kiflg” at HOJ’VS Theatre tO-night, Buckingham Post, G. A. R., will elect officers. Wednesday night. . The yacht Marguerite has been fitted out with a winter overcoat of straw. The several fire companies wxll hold regular meetings to-morrow night. The annual meeting of the Naromake Gun club will tike place Wednesday evening. Norwalk and Stamford teams will play basket ball in the Y. M. C. A. gym- to—morrow night. The West Main street Whist club will meet at the home of James R. Griffith, Wednesday night. The pupils of the Over River school will hold a reception in the Athenzeum next Friday evening. John G. Fillow will celebrate his sil— ver wedding at his home in West Nor- walk, Wednesday evening. There will be an election of officers at the regular meeting of the Carpen- ters Union, to-morrow night. The annual meeting of the Norwalk Hospital Association will be held to- morrow at the Library rooms. The Misses Eva and Minnie Franke will return home from a visit with friends in Bridgeport, tc-niglit. The stockholders of the Norwalk Mills Co. are today experiencing the pleasures of a 10 per cent. dividend. Mr. John Ryanwho some month ago suddenly deserted his wife and family is report-ed as being in town yesterday. The newly elected officers of We!- come Stranger Lodge, Sons _of St George. will be installed tomorrow night. Charles Taylor and Miss Eva Taylor who have been visiting relatives in this city, returned to their home in Danbuiy last night “ The stockholders of the Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric Light company willhold an important meeting to-moi- row afternoon. The six open excursion cars of the Street Railway company are being re- painted and put in readiness for snow - storm parties. The excutive committee of the Con» necticut Hospital association will meet at the residence of Dr. .T, G. Gregory this afternoon. Russell B. Main who spent his Thanksgiving recess at the parsonage with his aunt Mrs. Noble, has returned to Amherst college. , Joesph Brown, some sixteen years 2120 a member of the Buxton paste bri- gade, is in town. He'is employed with the Ringling Bros. circus. Contractor William Sheldon expects' to assume the superintendency of the E. C. Benedict building enterprise at Greenwich, within a few day s. Robert S. Van Buren, George E. Cram and Rutherford Keeler returned to Yale this morning after spending Thanksgiving with their parents. Ward 8. Gregory and A. P. Sherwood drove to Bridgeport Saturday afternoon and witnessed the football game be- tween the Bridgeport and New Haven high school elevens. The Bridgeport eleven defeated their opponents by a score of 12 to 0. , , William H. Hamilton and Bari-y‘Ray;i . 'mon'd; indulged in a fight at a Main street saloon, Saturday night,.in which the latter was quite severely» punished. A'display of shadowgraphs on the Main street front of the Boston Store, attracted quite a crowd in the vicinity of Hale’s drug store, Saturday night.. Pioneer Hook and Ladder company and Hope Hose company will attend the fair of the East Norwalk Fife and Drum corps at South Norwalk, Wed- nesday evening. The Ministering Circle of King’s Daughters of the First Congregatiom I church are holding a business meeting at the residence of Mrs. Frederick Bel- den this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Noble will go to Danbury to-morrow to attend the Fair-field asso- ciation of Congregational ministers and Mrs. Noble will go to attend .the meeting of the C. P. W. club. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard of Bad Axe, Michigan, Was baptized-in the First Congregation- a1 church yesterday morning. The name given was Caroline Lockwood. Frank Selleckis marching over the old accounts which especially refer to bounlies paid and l as already found Several receipts of parties who have re- cently put in claims through George D. Keeler. ' The regular sacred concert at Lieder- krunz hall last evening, was‘if anything belt.;r than any heretofore given by the soc’ety. The singing by Mr. Kemp was greatly appreciated, as was also that by “the man from Springfield.” Refreshments were served.‘ Walter Staples of Lewisboro, West- chester county, New York, who had served that town as an assessor for several years, died at the residence of his daughter, Minnie Purdy, in Dan~ bury, last Friday. Deceased was a brother-in-law of Benjamin J. Sturges formerly of this. city. _ ~ ,. Several of the sidewalks on Chapel street are in a dangerous condition. and are a menace to life and limb of pedestrians. This is particularly true of the walk in front of the Allen House. A foolish attempt is being made to patch it up with ashes. “The city council ought to order new walks laid” said a resident of that street, this morn- ing. And there are- others. .0. French Deputies Fight. PARIS, Dec. 2.——A duel was fought yes- terday in a secluded place near this city between two members of the chamber of deputies—Baron Boissy d’AnglasIand Vis- count de Vogue, a member of the French academy. The letter was wounded in the hip. The dispute that led to the hostile meeting arose from a political contro- versy. . England’s Answer to Uncle Sam. LONDON, Dec. 2.—It was learned from the foreign office today that Lord Shlis- bury’s answer to the American note out- lining the Monroe doctrine in connection with the Venezuela dispute has just been mailed to Sir Julian Pauncefote, British ambassador at Washington. Anarchists Acquitted. ROME, Dec. 2.—The trial of anarchists charged with complicity in the recent at- tempt upon the life of Premier Crispi ended by the jury bringing in a verdict Of acquittal. All of the prisoners belonged to the Society of Malefactors. Cut; His Throat. Barren. aged 36, of Holyoke, comi'nitted suicide by cutting his throat. He had had trouble with a fellow workman, and fearing that it would be revived killed himself. The Johnston Epidemic. deaths and two additional cases of diph- theria and one more case of scarlet foyer is the record of the epidemic here. There have been 17 deaths in a fortnight. Wheat and Rye Harvest. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2.——The central statistical committee estimates the har- vest of 1895 as follows: Wheat rye, 1,188 - 000,000 poods; winter Wheat, 197,000,0 0 ponds. Gillett'Not Guilty. AUBURN, N. Y., Dec. 2.—-The jury in the case of Samuel Gillett, charged with wrecking the Home Central bank,~ren- dered a. verdict of not guilty. Ex-Cashier John E. Bielby of the same bank pleaded guilty to a like charge and was sentenced to five years in the Albany county peni- tentiary. Plungod a: Knife In His Heart. DETROIT, Dee. .‘3.-—~Lcmucl Armstrong and Albert Waters, colored men, quarreled last night. During the melee Armstrong drew a knife and began cutting his oppo- nent. He finally plunged the knife into Waters’ heart. Waters dropped dead. Armstrong run away and has thus far as caped arrest. Editor Smith Discharged. PHILADELPHIA, Doc. 2.—Charley Em- ory Smith. editor in chief of The Press. ,who was charged with criminal libel by William Newbold Ely, treasurer of the Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and Trust company, has been discharged from cus- tody by Magistrate Eisenbrown. Cleveland Appoints Rolofl’. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The president has appointed Henry H. Roloft‘ of Utah asso~ olatc justice of the supreme court of Utah, vice William Smith, deceased. , McKenzie at; His Post. LIMA, Peru, Dee. 2.-—Hon. J. A. Mc- Kenzie, the United States minister, has just arrived here. He is in excellent! health. , The Duchess of York. LONDON, Dec. 2.—The second confine- ment of the Duchess of York is near at hand. Tho “feather. The indications are for rain or snov 0nd a clearing cold'wavo. . - ‘ ' . SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 2.“—Miohael' .Touusrou, R.‘I., Dec. 2.—Two more' 1 . e- 22. . . ' - - ' Niki, ‘\ a. . \x . ‘ ' I ~ eak. Tired. Nervous “I was feeling as miserable as any one could feel, tired all the time, many times unable to go out on the street even after I had started. It I went 11 one flight of stairs I felt as though I s ould fall. I had palpitation of the heart and suffered greatly with catarrh of the head and throat. I final] decided to try Hood’s Bursa rilla, an soon felt better. Insed the t ird bottle and I then felt like a different person. I hope others in ill health will do as I did. It on take Hood’s Sarsaparllla and use it aithfully I am sure you will be benefited. I_have also found Hood’s Pills to be of great benefit and I highly recommend them.” . Miss J users anmox'r, Saddle River, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purlfiéi Prominently in the public eye today. Hood's pm; euro all liver ills. 25c. LOST. store of E. 1:1. Morehouse, on West ave: nue. a pocket-book contammg quite a sum of money; also a. ticket to 1t1dgefield. Finder will be rewarded on returning to this Ofiic’et ( L .3 1'0 _R ENT. 0 BEN 12—? rooms, 5 on first floor, at 28 Leonard street. Enquire Of PLATT PRICE. ~ 11 18 ti 0 RENT—At Broad Iliver, a nine-room house,w1th barn and ten acres of land. Convenient. to Winnipauk trolley an 1 on pro- posed Tramway extention. Rent, :10. Apply to.Mrs. Peter W. Mead, New Canaan, or at this office. WANTED. ' AN TED—A girl for general housework ' Must be a goo i_ cook and laundress Apply to Mrs. S. W. Byington, No. 9 Isaacs pl. VVANTED—Lady or man to hand friend or neighbors my samples. Wood, Perfumer, 7‘16. Woodward, Detroit, Michqtenlcents for h e trial bottles Satin~ Scent Perfumes; recelve outfit offer. 112 lm FOR SALE. 0R. SALE—Forliorsemcu; largest line of . horse blanket-s In the twin cities. Come EIHICR, they are sum fast, South Norwalk ardware 00., 42 Sent 1 Main street. FOR SALE—Three and one-half (3%) lbs. 56 ounces of shoulder steak, cut byan Corned Beef, 5 cents up. artist, for :25 cents: S 23 3m E. J. WADLIAMS. 21 Wall street. 0. H. HARVEY. CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 70 North Main St., South Norwalk. Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class help In any capacity, can obtain the same It'l- MEDIATELr at the above agency; also those Wishmg p051t1011s.e1ther male or female. can secure employment. WANTED lam ATELY—POSITION for thor— oughly capable oachman or gardener (Amer- Ican). or to help around gentleman’s place. First-class credentmla. ALso EMPLQYMENT for two Swedish. three German and 51;: other girls for general house- work; twp waitresses and three chamber- -ma1ds. Flrst-elass references; 0. H. HARVEY, Harvey’s Shoe Store, 70 North Main street. South Norwalk. Hov’r’s THEATRE MONDAY, DEC. 2, THE CCTICM MIME 10533553... .COMEDY, HEART INTEREST AND SENSA- TION BLENDED DELIGHTFULLY IN ONE. THE CHE ll“ CALICO MILL SCENE? THE MOST REEL—Islam PRODUCTION OFA. DRAIIIA EVER SHOWN. PRICES. - - 35C, 50_c and 75c AS PRESENTED IN BOSTON, It EW YORK and CHIC AG. 0 Seats now on Sale at Plaisted’s and Weed’s Drug Stores. 9 WHEREAS, The Norwalk Tramway Company, a corporation of that name located in the town of Norwalk, has presented to the Coun- cil of the City of Norwalk, its petition and - plans to lay and extend its tracks and ‘pver- head system,with necessary turnouts, through, over and upon the following streets and pub- lic ways in said City. to wit: commencing and joining to its present track near what is known as the Mill Hill switch on East Wall street through. over and upOn Wall street, East avenue and the N cwtown Turnpike to the City. line. Also from the present track in Eas. Wall street. through, over and upon St. John’s avenue to the City lino. Also from Mill Hill switch through, over and upon East Wall street, East avenue and Westport avenue to the City line; and asking for a pole location, and the grade. upon which its tracks shall be laid in and through said several streets. now. therefore. . ' Norton is hereby given that a. hearing upon said petition and plans so submitted. will be held in the Council Room in said City of N or- ' walk, December 2d, 1895. at 7.30 o’clock in the evening, at which time a‘nd place all persons interested therein are notified to appear an d be heard, if they may so desire. Dated at the City of Norwalk. November 0.15 1895' By order of the Council of said City. Attest: . E. M. LOCKWOOD, _ . City Clerk. OST—Between ‘Wilton avenue and the. Send Albert, VIA
Norwalk Chronicler