"I
v
_ THE EVENING GAZETTE
- .~\
\4.
xna‘an AT ran Pos'r Oman 1N NOBWALK
As a an'srarnn.
n 4.1L SUBSCRIPTIONS,
DAILY. one year. :3; sixImonths, $1.75; three
months. $1.00; one month, 30c.
WEEKLY, one year. in Eadvance; $1.00: six
months. 60c.: three months. 350.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1897.
THE WEATHEB.-TO-day, light rain.
clearing to colder by night. Wednes-
day cloudy to'fair and colder. Thurs-
, day fair and colder. 4 ‘
~
The New Cabinet.
President-elect McKinley, has been
studiously reticient as to his Cabinet,
and all the many rumors published as
to the probable formation of the con-
:stitutional advisers of the Freeident
'may be accepted as sheer speculation.
He has borne himself with great dig-
nity since his election, and hls public
utterances clearly indicate that he is
profoundly impressed with the grave
responsibilities which rest upon him.
He understands that he has a commis-
sion that is much higher and graver
than merely to make a party adminis-
tration.
It goes without saying that if Marcus
A. Hanna shall decide to accept a posi-
tion in the Cabinet he will be given the
Treasury portfolio. He _is- the man
who developed McKinley as a Presi-
dential candidate; it was his political
skill and tireless energy that brought a
majority for McKinley out of the cha-
otic contest for delegates to the St.
Louis convention and he towered over
all as a wise leader in his direction of
the campaign. He started with his party
and his campaign defeated, as the whole
West and South were permeated with
the cheap money heresy. When Bryan
was nominated at Chicago there was
not a single State west of Pennsylvania
or south of the Potomac and Ohio, that
was not either positively for Bryan or
' fairly doubtfu‘; and never in the his-
tory of American politics has there
been such a campaign of education,
organizxtion and inspiration as that
conducted by Chairman Hanna during
the last two months of the contest.
It Hanna. shall enter the Cabinet he
will command the confidence of the
country. He is honest, able, practical
and courageous. If he shall become a
member of the administration he will
not only bring no trace of the jobber
or speculator with him, but he will be
the one man most certain to guard the
President against all who would bring
reproach upon his rule. Beyond Mr.
Hanna, who has doubtless an Open door
to the Cabinet if he wishes it, it is en-
tirely safe to assume that as yet no
Cabinet has been determined upon.
Under ordinary circumstances the
appointment of a new Cabinet is im-
portant only in meeting the wishes and
expectations of the party that has been
successful;but McKinley enters upon
the control of the government under
circumstances seldom equaled and
never surpassed in their gravity, ex-
cepting the appalling responsibilities
which confronted President Lincoln
when he had to meet the issue of
fraternal er.
Mr. McKinley was not elected by the
Republican party of the country. He
Would have been dé'feated but for the
manly support given him by more than
half a million Democra‘d and Independ-
ehts who voted for him because they
believed it to be a patriotic duty. They
, will not be among the horde that will
surge against the new President to
share the plunder of power, butvthey
will give a cordial support to the ad-
ministration if it shall be conducted on
the lines which would inspire their ap-
prov‘al without impairing in any meas-
ure the President's devotion to his
party and his faith.
With such grave duties before him,
President McKinley doubtless Well ap-
preciates the fact that he owes it to
himself and to the country to select a
Cabinet not only from the ablest, but
from the . most trusted Republican
statesmen of the country.
.0
Experience is the Only True 'Jgéest,
F. A. Turner, of the State Insurance Of-
fice, Salem, Ore., says: “Out of the scores of
cough medicines in the market there is only
one I have any confidence in and that is
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I make this
statement after an experience of twelve
years’ use of this valuable remedy. For coughs
and colds it is splendid, but where its work
is infallible is Wlth children subject to crou .
I keep it in my home at all tiniest}: Egg sa'e
by E. P. Weed, Druggist.
Q
-.’ldver'tise in the GAZETTE.
crrv‘ COUNCILS-Gontinud. '
——
Streets. Sidewalks and Sewers, W.
W. Coinstock. '
Fire Department, Ordinances and
City Records, George S. Trowbridge.
Public health and library, Genrge S.
Kendall. . ,
City hall a'ndtsupplies. V. A. Scofield.
Smith. ,
Hatch, Kendall,
Smith, Com-
sulted as follows:
Trowbridge, Scofield,
stock. ,
For city clerk Joseph R. Taylor re-
ceived 4 votes and W. S. Wilcox 2, and
Taylor’s election was made unanimous.
For city attorney John H. Light re-
ceived the unanimous vote of the board.
The filling of the office of assessors,
board ot relief and health officer was
deferred until a future meeting. The
office of fire marshal was filled by the
election of E. V. Baker.
The petition of E. A. Woodward to
put a slate roof on the Sturtevant
building was referred to the fire com-
mittee. A license was granted I. M.
Hoyt for his Washington streetfitheatre
and the board of engineers submitted
by the'fire department was confirmed.
The office of engineer was not filled,
and the petitions of Ferris Morehouse
and J. B. Ride; for the position were
laid upon the table. _.
Councilman Kendall moved that a
committee of three be appointed by the
chair, to investigate the business meth-
odsof the several departments of the
city and report any improvements they
would recommend. Councilman Hatch
opposed the motion and it was voted
down. '
On motion of Councilman Trow-
bridge it was voted that all orders
drawn by the city clerk be countersign-
ed by the committee on finance. Coun-
cilman Hatch reported that the water
commissioners had $2,351,86 on hand
after paying all bills. On his motion
the commissioners were requested to
report up to January 1.
After voting to print the Mayor’s
message and the reports of all depart-
ments and committees, the meeting ad<
journed to Monday evening, Jan. 18.
AN EMPHATIG “YES.”
That is the Answer Norwalk Gives.
Not long ago we inquired the condi-
tion of Norwalk’s citizens. We asked
if they were troubled with bad breath,
hawking, hemming, gagging, nausea,
husky voice, dropping into the threat,
bad taste in the mouth, loss of the sen-
ses of taste, smell or hearing, 'slime in
the throat, weak eyes, matter collect-
ing in the eyes, sounds in the ears, ex-
cessive sneezing, scabs in the nose, or
pain across the eyes; we asked if they
aches, backaches, side aches, neuralgia,
itching and burning of the nose, visions
of spots floating before the eyes, and
sleeplesmess caused by s ufl'ed head, or
by throat filing on lying down; if they
were troubled with catarrh in any or
all of its torn s. And from hundreds of
throats came the answer, “Yes. In
Norwalk more than any ‘other city in
the country, do people suffer from this
humilating disease.”
And it can be cured. Five hundred
people in N orwalk are today rejoicing
in the discovery of the fact that Cali-
fornia Catarrh Cure is the kind that
cures catarrh. And not only from Nor-
walk, but from all New England come
words of praise. Hear what Charles
Genereaux, manager of the City lum-
ber company of Woonsocket, R. I., re-
cently said:—
“I had catarrh for 25 years and spent
probably $1,000 for treatment. with no
relief. I sufi'ered much from constantly
recurring severe frontal headaches. A
few months ago I began to use Califor-
nia Catarrh Cure, and have not had a
headache since; and as a reliever and
cure of chronic nasal catarrh I believe
California Catarrh Cure has no equal.”
California Catarrh cure is sold at R.
H. Plaisted’s, South Norwalk. A great
big bottle for 40 cents, and one three
times as large for one dollar.
SGHULTZE’S MARKET,
5 Railroad Place,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Prime Boast, 123. Round Steak, 10c.
Rib Roast, 8 and 10c.
Shoulder Steak, 8c. Pork Roast, Sc.
Pot Roast, 8 and 10c. Fresh Ham, 100..
Fresh Shoulders, 80.
. Leg Lamb, 12c. ‘Leg Mutton, 103.
Home made Sausage Meat, 10c.
Pure Home Rendered Lard, 100.
Rump Corned Beef, 8 and 10c.
All Kinds of Fresh Fish,
Oysters and Clams.
Veal and Native Poultry.
These are bona fide prices for first
._One visit to this marker
I
- -
class goods.
ADVERTTSED.
Paul Schultze, Jr.
\
. Funeral Director and Embalmer
39 Washington Street 'Soulh Nor-walk
Residence. Mahackem‘o'ifiotell
Police and public printing, C. H.
A ballot for seniority of Council re-
upon motion of Mr. Trowbridge, Mr. ,
were subject to frequent colds, head- .
will convince yen that we sell gOods as.
DAVlD . w. RAYMOND
k ~
THE VEN IN G 0A2
CHEoKsanoAnn BUSINESS DIRECTORY-a.
GOOD RESULTS No 9 Main St
NORWALK Safes For Bent. .' ' i ‘ “magnum. ’ ~ 1
. -. .. an or .
' p wuunus sum , EMBOSSING . ' , Hfigfigufim .
Fll‘t IllSlll‘allC. Cl]. _ s f D I,“ v If . _ 1; messaging:
s f 10 _ a e cpo I an DONE;:AT ' epamn o a in s'
I‘lu‘ég‘fslié‘e will? - or m ‘ - dfitlfiESs-&r$a%°ié°§i. .
. . . . NATIONAL BANK ' der a specialt . ' -
Lit-o Outsranding Claims. or NOBWALK’ . ., THIS OFFICE. Nonfifiédfiscgm
GAZETTE ADS. » Geo.W.Baymond, - ~ 1
DEALER IN W. H' BYINGTON
- 'BRING Staple and Fancy . ‘
- Groceri
es __IllSURlllllE.
P r o v i s i o n s
y Him 3. Emile Hullilng.
I. a. slim
——Dealers in—
FISH, OYSTERS.
SLAMS. FRUITS.
VEGETABLES. GAME,
BUTTER. EN.
60 Washington St.
SOUTH NORWALK.
6. Ward Selleek, _
BEST GOODS. a carpenter .
and Builder,
TEAS and GONE“ SAWIII: All) mum
18 WALL ST. 76 Franklin Ave..
« _ NORWALK. CONN.
Edgar Buttery,
Paint'n . P
N Ill) Eggiygyngn, Hangin§.K:s%1inin-
TPfest Sgtriibsb‘ and fififin‘iing?’dw°°d
an s. raw or " “
Plants a Specialtii.y 61'" ”A"!
Brandy Wine, R10 and 52 Wilton Avenue.
Mar%hel. :th other Norwalk. Conn.
omce,a(lleW§st'er St. Send for book con-
Nurs’ys. Broad River. taining samples.
Frank '1‘. Hyatt
PARLOR
DENTIST, . BABBEH-:—SHOP,
' H. S. LEOBOLD. a W i
8 West Avenue. . _ 4-7 Main Street. -
‘. ———'—‘—‘-—“-‘ —— H
‘ IlllllT & ZELUFF, TRY
WEED’S
SODA WATER ,
38 Wall St.
ENTERPRISE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
ms Alisa“ lAEER
EXPRESSLY FOB FAM-
ILY USE.
Mail orders receive
prompt attentmn.
\
NASH llVANSUOY ,
—Dealers in—
‘Wlnocxnnr. CHINA AND ‘
GLASS WARE.
PLUMBING. STEAM , ~ {J
AID GAS flTTlllG. --
Cor.llIain .8; West Sts,
SO. NOR‘VALK.
Job Printing
EVERY DESCRIPTIOI
EXECUTED AT THE
sums Orrin:
SLEIGHS, SLEIGHS, SLEIGHS.
o.
If you wantto buy a new sleigh, or have your
old one repaired or painted, let me know.
Work called for and delivered free of- charge.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
l v. .—
FACTORY AND REPOSITORY,
FRANKLIN & MADISON Streets, South Kuwait.
TIGKET...... e
No. 8,593 I-
DRAWS-THE—BICYCLE
—AT+_ '7
OLSEN BROTHERS’
WHITE SHOE STORE.
_3_OAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK, CONN. 7
I l OF THE .
MES. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
‘ an satisfactory instructions onthe Planet“
‘ { 71-.~.5
STRONG AND RESPONSIBLE
, STOCK MANAGEMENT --
ETNA LIF COMPANY,
Of Harthrd. Conn., -
Has produced results to Policy Holders which are unexcelled
- BEGOBD or poucv no. lean”.
Issusad in 1881, at age 35, for $1,000. 15 Year Endowment
Annual Premium, - - - $63.28...
Amount of the Policy, '- f - " - $100000
FIFI‘EEN ANNUAL PBEMIUMS, of $63.28 each, $949.20 ’ '
FIFTEEN ANNUAL DIVIDENDS, 199.07
NET oosr to maturity, ., . — 750.13
NET CAIN, - - - - - - $249123?
This Policy maturedi. n 1896. and showed a gain of
$249.87.
And ‘15 years’ insurance for $1,000.00
g MORGAN G. BU LKE LEY, President.
. _ ‘ J OHN I. 'HD‘TCHINSON, General Accident Agent, Hartford.
E. E. HALLOCK, General Agent, 5 Hubinger Bldg., New Haven. I
P. » w. BATES’
42 WATER STREET, A
'you can find as fine an assortment of
Monumentalltnelsiiilurk
‘As can be found in any Yard'inthe
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere.
Mrs. MEAD’S;
“We—+5030 0h
WILL REOPEI! ,
SEPTEMEE_R_29. 1896.
ALL ‘ .-_
APPLICATIONS.
,1 For admission shouldlbe ,
made at Hillside at
‘ggglyday. ‘ "
Piano Lessons.
otthc late Wm. B. Nash.) gives e cent
. henhcme No. tea Maia street.
INSURANCE ‘
Norwalk Chronicler