4 First
E
GIVEfi , f .
Ides.
. seen mom.”
(During 1897‘;
40 Third
msasesseowooo
Prizes, each of two cash:
’20 Second “
, C
FOR
Sun 1 i chi; ‘ '
SOAP
b
For particulars send your name and full address to &
Lever Bros, Ltd, Hudson & Harrison Sta, New York.
WWRNWMMWMC
' TH EEVE
- .v .: " r 2‘. ,' .‘- ~.
13" “.1 2‘" Cl t‘ -, .‘I.’ 2* “5
l
l
“ » “ $100 Pierce Special Bicycles.
u u I. s 28““ “am
WRAPPERS g
EVENING GAZETTE.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOR-
W‘ALK AS A NEWSPAPER.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
HARLY—One year, 83; .six months, 31.75;
lame months, 81; one month, 400.
WEEKLY—One year, in advance, $1; six
mtlzs. 600.: three months. 35c.
SATURDAY, MARCH 5,1898.
City Clerk’s Report.
r)n'the first page of tO-day’s issue will
or. found the annual report of City
eflerk, H. W. Gregory.
The report will be found interesting,
and should be thoroughly studied be-
fore the annual city meeting on Mon-
day evening next. _
The annual report of the Water
Commissioner-sis not included in this
report, as has been the custom in
.lOrmer years, but this will probably be
read at‘ the meeting and published
later. ., I ‘
—-'«-—~—~————-<o.o>——-———
lip Yellowness Here.
No taint Of yellowuess attaches to
lBonnecticut’s delegation at Washing-
ton: In Our news columns we have
earried‘mhe opinions which have been
uttered-byxseveral of our congressmen
concerning the Maine disaster and
Cuba, and which have displayed the
credentials of commOn~sense and been
born of brains parted in the middle.
When Sena-tor Billy Mason, intoxica-
ted by too copious draughts of jingo-
ism masqueraded as a lion, and threat-
ened to wipe Spain 011' the face of the
earth, Gen. Hawley, whose record as a
soldier was not made with his mouth
and a tin sword, earnestly and eloquent-
.{zy deprecated all war talk. Senator
l’latt distinctly discourages intempew
ate. feeling and hasty action. Repre-
sentative Sperry says: “Should the
occasion demand, the honor of the flag
will be maintained. cool.”
Representative Hill points to the court
for war, and
Keep
try’s. unpreparedness
argues againSt any disposition to stand
Davy Crockett’s motto on its head, but
if armedhostilities are necessary to
keep the country’s honor from suffer-
g a; crick in the back then let 1':
tight—and win.
These views. represent no absence of
patriOtic conservatism and no presence
of hotbeadeduess. They stand for
.mmperance in' speech, for clearness of
thought, for responsibility in leader-
ship and for information before judg-
ment, says the Waterbury Republican.
Moreover, the manner in which the;
Connecticut press has treated the Maine
explosion shas displayed no jaundice.
The papers of this state have aimed to
print the news, but have not aimed to
manufacture news. They have pub-
lished what facts were available, but
have not attempted to fabricate facts
that weren’t available. They have
recognized the importance and news
some of the affair, but they have not
starlight t9 inject illegitimate sensation
ailism into the situation and to throw
sheir constituency into 'conniption fits.
In their news columns they have
handled the catastrophe with skill. in
servant and proper display, but without
imagination, scares, deviltry. inflam-
matory rheumatism, job type and yel-
lowuess; and in their editorial Columns
they have planted the seed of their
wments in the soil of moderation,
mil-control and suspended judgment.
It. has been a journalism of patriotism
and responsibility and has not assumed
idiot its readers were fit subjects for
the violent ward. The journalistic
'yellowness which has been on exhibi-
“r‘n Connecticut for the past few days
has been imported.
4“
Veteran Whist.
The Veteran Whist club met at the
home Of- Tallmadge Baker last night.
The first prize was won by R. H. Row-
n and Mrs. Milo H. Parsons and the
second- by C. S. Trowbri ige and Mrsi
Echo H. Knapp. ' . .
A-
vvr
the Weather.
' -l?air (and colder tc-night;
9
Sunday
! THE wipers.
lAn Enthusiastic Gathering Of
, A. 0. H.——The Occasion
Being thejAnniversary
of the Great Irish
Hero’s Birth.
Hon. P. l. Finn of Philadelphia, Pays an
Eloquent Tribute.
Despite theinclement weather Of last
evening, a large and enthusiastic aud-
ience assembled at the Opera House,
to witness an entertainment given un-
der the auspices of the A. O. H. socie-
ties of this city and South Norwalk,
celebrating the birth of Robert Emmett.
The program consisted of singing by
well known local artists and speeches
by James P. Bree, of New Haven, and
Hon. P. J. Firm, of Philadelphia.
A vocal quartet composed of Mrs.
William J. Tracey, Miss Katherine
Sengelinc, Bernard Tully and Henry
E. Smith, gave some finely rendered
selections and. they responded to two
encores. Mrs. Tracey and Miss Senge-
line were each presented with a bean-
tiful bouquet of flowers. George H.
Hirst was especially good and received
well merited applause. .
The principal address Of the evening,
was delivered by Hon. P. J. Finn, of
Philadelphia, who gave an eloquent
and thrilling lecture on the work of
Robert Emmett and the Irish people.
Being a speaker of unusual brillianey,
Mr. Finn held the closest attention of
the audience and at the conclusion of
his remarks, was voted three cheers on
the suggestion of Patrick Hanlon, in
which everybody heartily joined.
The program closed by the singing
of “God Save Ireland,” and, taken
altogether, the entertainment proved
to be an evening of rare enjoyment and
a complete success to the members of
the A. O. H. V
<0.
FIRE m STAMFORD.
Valuable Horses Perish in the
Flames.
Three
Fire early yesterday morning totally
destroyed the barn of Thomas J. Fina .
ney on Schuyler avenue, Stamford, to-
gether with its contents, three valua-
ble horses, and farming tools. The to-
tal loss is estimated at $5,000, with
small insurance. It is thought that
the fire was accidentally started by
tramps who stayed in the barn over
night.
Darlen.
There will be a love feast, reception
of members and communion service in
the Methodist church to-morrow morn-
ing. In the evening Evangelistic ser-
vices. .
Mr. Seth Lounsbury is very, low and
his death is expected at any moment.
E. T. Bates purchased a new stone
crusher, which is expected to arrive
tO-day. - -
Alonson Millspaugh has purchased a
handsome dapple gray horse of M. Tar-
10v.
The many friends of Arthur Morris
will be pleased to learn that he is on
the road to recovery, from his recent
dangerous illness. '
George H. French, a veteran, died.
at the Soldiers’ Home in Noroton yes- .
terday. His remains have been taken I
to Hartford for burial.
The Epworth League of the Darien
Methodist church will give a musical
entertainment, including phonograph,
and supper for the benefit of the
church, at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. George Kemp, Noroton Heights
next Monday evening, March 7.
--——-—-——‘0.0.——————-
Untlaimed Letters.
The followmg: letters remain un-
claimed at the Net-walk post Office,
March 5, 1898.
Miss Mary L. Buckley, Miss Winnie
L. Henson, (2), Mr. J. L. Hubbard, Miss
Bessie Thorpe, Robert Walek.
W. H. MALONE, P. M.
AA‘
The funeral oTthe late Hurry New;
too was ‘li'eld‘thie afternoon.
- l
.l
. JAPAN flaunt...
- Mrs. David w. Raymond En-
tertains the Friday After-
noon Club at her
EVE’SRAMBLINGS. '. _ _
COMMENT AND GOSSIP AMONG
THE WOMEN, BY ONE
or THEM.
You can always tell a boy whose
mother cuts hishair by the way he
. stops in the street and wriggles his
shoulders.
Home on Crescent
Terrace.
When a fond mother has to cut her
. boy’s hair, she is careful to guard
against any annoyance and mess by lay-
inga sheet on the carpet. It has never
yet occurred to her to set him over a
bare floor and put the sheet around his
neck. ‘
interesting Papers Road on Current Topics
and Japanese Customs.
The Friday Afternoon club were en-
taiued yesterday, by Mrs. David W.
Raymond at her home on Crescent » . .,
Then she draws the front hour over
his eyes and. leaves it there, while she
cuts that which is at the back. The
hair which lies over his eyes appears
to get surcharged with electric needles,
and that which is silently drOpping
down under his collar-band appears to
be on fire. '
Terrace. . ,
Japan was the subject under discus-
sion for the afternoon and many ladies
gave expression to their individual
opinions in well written articles.
The first part of the program con-
sisted of“Current Topics” and interest-
ing papers were read by Mrs. A.
Blanchard, Mrs. F. S. Lyon, Mrs. I. S.
Jennings, Mrs. H. N. Dunning, Mrs. J.
H. Ferris and Miss AnnaSmith.
The second part was on Japan and
the Japanese, their customs, etc.
Papers were read by Mrs. J. M. CO-
burn and Mrs. R. O. Sherwood. There
was also a reading by Mrs. Ida S. Keep.
A song from the Geisha was sung by
Mrs. George R. Byington with Mrs. F.
H. Quintard as piano accompanist.
Both these ladies were gowned as Jap-
anese womenwith head dresses of the
customary fans and presented an unique >
She has undonsciously continued to
push his head forward until his nose
presses his breast, and is too busily en-
is becoming alarmingly frequent.
In the meantime he is seized with an
irresistible desire to blow his nose, but
recollects that his handkerchief is in
the other room. Then a fly lights on
his nose, and does it so unexpectedly
that he involuntarily dodges and
catches the point of the shears in his
left car.
At this he commences to cry and wish
he was a man. But his mother doesn’t
notice him. She merely hits him on
the other car to inspire him with con-
fidence and goes on with the work.
When she is through she holds his
jacket collar back from his neck and
with her mouth blows the short bits of
appearance. . : j
The afternoon proved one Of great:
pleasure as well- as profit, to those in
attendance. hair down his back. He calls her at.-
Feminine Chat tention to this fact, but. she looks for a
.
new place on his head and hits him
gaged to notice the snufliing sound that
How can; you tell when a colored belle
blushes? , . ._
To fight all the troubles unaided
makes the victory doubly precious. -
A determination to succeed generally
brings about the desired result.
Why is it that we always find it so
hard to keep in the muff the hand
which wears the holey glove? "
A bit of good advice for the Lenten
devotee is to indulge less in. sacrifice
and do more going to church. '_
The Princess frock, unless cut in,
most absolutely correct fashion, could
there, and asks why he didn’t use his
handkerchief.
Then he takes his awfully disfigured
head to the mirror and looks at it, and
' young as he is, he shudders as he
thinks of what the boys in the street
will say.
M fluyé’aé 0”! (gas.
eoorEs rfiuuo.
All But That of Warren 8. Nichols Taken
To Key West.
be more appropriately dubbed “the
washwoman costume.”
The woman with fine teeth always
finds the world much more merry then
she who has not been blessed with such
potent reasons for smiling.
The meekest worm will turn,.and so
will even a woman with the best dis--
position in the world when she finally.
determines that she has been triedtoo never will be. It ha (1 been washed
far. . . ,
- ' , '. away and was not found, as were the
One man out Of ten will cease hls- others, in the cabin of the overturned
The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
Nichols, Mrs. Warren B. Nichols, the
two Nichols children and the three Col-
lier children, eight of the nine persons
who perished by the eapsizing of the
schooner Speedwell on Thursday, were
recovered yesterday and taken to Key
West.
was not found and it is probable that it
attentions because he compromises the vessel.
woman: the other nine will stop because ~ - . ‘< A =
they are afraid of compromising them- A Fine Picture.
' selves. ’ : Photographer Lewis has at his gal-
————-—- ,.__‘.- OF—w '
ALL WENT UP IN SMOKE." ‘
lay on Main street one of the largest
and most life-like group pictures ever
W , - .1 seen' in this city. The faces presented
Tobacco Idade into Cigars and Cigarettes are those Of ex-Mayor Wheeler, ex-
in This State and Rhode Councilmen Boyer, Tristram, Smith,
Island Last Year. Kent, Hill and Chinery, and of ex-city
__ clerk Lockwood and city engineer
Wood. The size of the picture which
is a. photograph is 16x20, and is in the
first class line of all work turned out
at Mr..Lewis’ studio. It should ‘have a.
place in the Council chambers.
——<o.o>———————-
A Close Call.
The internal revenue ofieials have
compiled the returns of the cigars and
cigarettes made in this state and Rhode
Island in the year ending December
31, 1897, as follows.
Connecticut—Number of cigar manu-
The body of Warren B. Nichols '
facturers, 410; pounds of tobacco con-
verted into cigars, 713,548; cigars made,
36,785,977; cigarette makers, 4; 724
pounds of tobacco converted into 230,-,
750 Cigarettes.
Rhode Island—Number of cigar man-
ufacturers, 78; pounds of tobacco con.
verted into cigars, 92,886; cigars made,
Lafayette Guiles had a narrow, es-
cape from being struck by a car on the
Street .Railway, line, on Wall street
this morning, and such would nodoubt
have been his fate but for the prompt-
ness with which Motorman Richmond
slowed up the car. Guiles, who is deaf
walked across the track and apparently
did not notice the approaching car un~
‘ til, it was almost upon him. when he
made a. leap and landed out of danger.
——-——-—¢o.¢>-——————-———-
. Receiving Congratulations.
Ear-treasurer James C. Green of the
N orwalk Yacht club, is receiving con-
gratulations from a host of friends over
the. arrival of a bright young yachts-
man athis home. The GAZETTE also
extends congratulations to the happy
-— f th d other.
THORNS T0 SIT UPON. a. or an m 4- >
Man y people gather thorns by failing Germanias.
to heed the warning sent out by diseased . . ‘ .
kidneys—coated tongue—parched skin _ The monthly meeting 0f the Ger-
—feverishness—dull dragging pain— mania Seengerbund will be held Mon-
genderal fegléng of wgag-liudegs—is "sure day evening, at which time arrange-
8V1 ence o 1 may an 3. er trouble. ~11 b d f t'ft f
Take Utah Ki dne . Bean‘ at _ ments w1 e ma e or a. s. 1 ungs est,
3 5 once they to. be held on the evening of March
18th in' the celebration of thesixteenth
will cure you—they have cured thous-
ands of others. THE TURNERS 0F
anniversary of the organization'of the
‘society. '
4,956,919; cigarette makers, 3; 835
pounds of tobacco converted into 141,-
300 cigarettes. - . »
A Committee Nominated.
The Twin City 'Wheelmen have nom‘
inated this committee to select Officers
for the annual meeting, next month:
Joseph Dans, Fred S. Ambler, E. W.
Fitch, Frank D. Layton and Clifford E.-
Adams. Luther M. Wright has. joined
theclub, and Thomas Perkins has been
placed on the honorary list.
V 7‘
PHILADELPHIA make Utah Kid ne'y
Beans.
E. B. Samuels, County Clerk of Hick-
man County, Clinton, Kentucky, testi-
fies, that he suffered for years with hor-
rible pains in the back, kidneys and
bladder—was treated by many physi-
ciansj—they gave him no relief—he got
so that he could hardly, stand. alone-—
Utah Kidney Beans, he says, cOmpleteJ
1y cared him; He gladly recommends
them to all sufferers; ’ ‘
e-ob—————-—-——-
Death of Mrs. St; John.
' Mrs. MinervaAnn St; John, wife of
Nathan St. John, died at her home on
Belden Hill, Wilton, last night, aged
68 years. ' The funeral will' be attended
from her late home Monday afternoon
at one o’clock.
Mrs. .SylveSter Grumman has" moved '
from school stree'tto Main street, ,- 'j ’? '-
Turn,ol'e?. Little LiverlvTurnersP—A'very
small pill. Turns your liver. ,; A true
laxative. An after dinner pilL .
..:,.
Bridgeport Last Night.
The annual banquet of the Bridgeport
Republican club was held at the Fourth
Regiment armory last night there be-
ing an attendance of about 1,000. The
speakers were Congressman Hooker,
New York; Morris, Minnesota; Dolli-
ver, Ohio, and Hill of Connecticut.
The speakers all advised that the com-
ing campaign he fought on the St. Louis
platform of 1896. Samuel Fessenden
was unable to attend and sent his re-
grets. Congressman Dol’liver in refer-
ring to the Maine disaster, said Presi-
dent McKinley was fully alive to the
situation, but was more desirous of pro-
moting the interests Of the United
States than those 'Of other countries,
but if war with Spain did come, it
would not last over 30 days.
—-————-<o.o>———————
Paid for Bricks. ,
Some practical joker recently sent
Edwin Garter a. papylge by express,
for which Mr. Cart .1" paid the expres-
sage ahd on opening the package found
that he was the victim of a so-called
practical joke. ‘
——w>~—~—————
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Jennings,
celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary at their home on Gerard
place, yesterday.
—-——<o.o>————-———
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty—four
hours; a sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy condition of the kidneys
When urine stains linen it is evidence
of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire
to urinate or pain in the back, is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
fulfills every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, orbad ef-
'fects following use of liquor, wine or
beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to u‘rin—
ate. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. If
you need a. medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty
cents and one dollar. You may have a
sample bottle and pamphlet both sent
free by mail. Mention THE GAZETTE,
and send your address to Dr. Kilmer 8.:
Co., Binghamr-on, N. Y. The pro-
prietors of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of this offer.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE,
_ COMPANY OF NEW YORK ~
RICHARD A. McCURDY PRESIDENT
STATEMENT
For the year ending December 31 1897
According to the Standard ‘Of the Insurance
Department 2": the State of New York
INCOME
Received for Premiums -
From all other Sources - -
11,469,406 24
_ $54,162,608 2.3
DISBURSEMENTS
To Policy-holders for Claims
by Death - - - -
To Pulley-holders for Endow-
ments, Dividends, etc. . 12,712,424 76
For all other accounts - - 10,132,005 57
’ , 536,124,060 99
. ASSETS
United States Bonds and other:
Securities - - . - $132,017,341 45
First Llen Loans on Bond and ~
Mortgage - - - - 69,423,193? 81
Lonnson Stocks and Bonds - 1:2, ,3 ‘00"
Real Estate - - - . 21,618,454 88
Cash in Banks and Trust Com-
. panics - - _ - - - 11,705,195 82
Accrued Interest, bet. Deferred '
Premiums, etc. - - -
513,2 79,030 66
- $253,786,487 66
Reserve for Policies and other ,
Liabilities - - - -_‘.flS.278,‘143 07
Surplus - - - - $35,505,194 59
Insurance and Annuities in
force - - - - -$936,634,496 68
I have carefully examined the foregoing Statement
and find the same to be correct ; liabilities calculated
by the Insurance Department.
CHARLES A. PRELLER Auditor
From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned
as usual
ROBERT A. GRANNISS VICE-PRESIDENT
General Manager
2d ViceJ’résident
Treasurer
Actuary
WALTER R. Gum
Isaac F. Ltovn
Fnsnsruc Cnonweu.
EMORY MCCLINTOCK
IIICIIIILS & GILBERT, General Igls.,
‘ New Haven, Conn.
A. II. CAMP, Local Agent.
LOST.
OST—A pair of gold rimmed spec-
tacles, between NO. 52 Plattsville
place in Main street. Finder will
return the same to No. 52 Plattsville
venue or to this office. M3 3t
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—On N ewtown avenue, 3.
fine house of 10 rooms, hot and cold
water, furnace, etc. Lot 95x400. Will
be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H.
Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build-
ing. D29 tf
FOR SALE—Three fine building lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson,
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
. _,.._
. REPuechAus’ussrfo, 9
tovsell. . WJH. Byin'gton,Insur-~
ance, GAZETTE Building-.3»; . '“ N30 tf-‘J, j
KNANTED—COntractOrs ‘ to I-‘know .'
that he Fidelity and'Depositf
Co... ofMary and, furnishes. surety. W.
._E[. Byington, agent, GAZETTE Build-"
mg. “ ‘
ANTED—Houses assassinate" ‘
. N30 tf".
TO RENT. '
RENT—A large hall in the VGA-,.
T0
ZETTE Building. Apply to Charles *
Olmstead, Masonic Building. N 30 ff
of BURR SMITH.
O RENT—Second floor NO. 11 But—
ler street; small family. . Enquire
F26'tf
families.
ments, bath room, furnace, etc.
minutes walk from West avenue trol-
ley. Inquire N o. 6 Orchard street.
0 RENT—House on Orchard street, ‘
suitable for either one or two
Has all modern improve-
Two
F28 tf
LEGAL NOTICES.
journed Annual Meeting
of Norwalk, will be held in the Town
House in said City on Monday, March.
7th, 1898, at 7:30 o’clock in the evening,
for the following purposes, to wit:
City Notice, “
ADJOURNED .
Annual City Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the Ad- .
of the City
1. To appropriate from the City
Treasury such money as may be, neces-
sary for the use of each of the depart-
ments of said City for the ensuing fiscal
year.
2. To lay a tax upon the rat-able es"
tate within said City contained in the"
assessment list last completed to an
amount sufficient to meet and "provide
for the appropriations made at said"
Annual Adjourned City Meeting. ‘
3. To transact any other business-‘
that may be properly considered at
said meeting.
The Council of said City has made
the following detailed estimate of the
amount of money which, in its opin-
ion, will be necessary and requisite
to meet and provide for each of the de-
partments of the City government for
the next ensuing fiscal year:
Administrative department 8 5,000.00
Finance department _
Fire department
Highway department—Ordi-
14.090.90,
3,5oo.oo----
- $42,693,201 99’
The
nary expense $4,500; spec-
ial for repair of macadam
roads $1,000 5,500.00
Lights department 7,500.00 \
Police department 5,000.00
Sewer department 1,500.00
Library department 2,400.00
Dsated at City of Norwalk, March lst, ,
1 9 .
By order of Council of said City. .,
’ Attest,
H. W. GREGORY,
City Clerk." "
HOYT’S THEATRE
Monday, March .7. .,
NOTHING BUT FUN!
“”0“ Irish Comedians
ORIGINAL
Murray and Mack, .
Management of Joe. W. Spears, .,
In Their Latest Success, '
Finnigan’s I is
as Courtship-l-
And Their Big Comedy Company.
Chas. Murray, Ollie Mack, Joe. W.
Spears, Chas. Walters, Chas. Morgan,
Al LaRue, Len Delmore, Frank Wat-
ters. Oscar Hall, Fred Wilson, Mae
Trumbull, Fanny Trumbull, Daisy
Cook, Gracie Cummings, Stella Deane,
Bessie Varse, Dolly Delroy, Lola Mor-
avenue and Mr. Stephen H. Holmes’,
co PEOPL ,
isse, Virgie Wade, Lillian Gale. '
Biggest Farce Comedy Company on Tour I,
PRICES-25, ’50 and 75c. .
Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Glendening's
HOYT’S THEATRE
Wednesday, March 9.
Matinee and night. Special matinee. 4 v. m.
As immortal as the Declaration of
Independence.
'A1._W. Martin’s,
(Formerly Salter do Martin's) Big Spec-
tacular Production of
Uncle Tom’s Cabin l;
With G. Barlow as Uncle Tom.
The only legitimate amortization now proper-
ly presentinzgthis ideal Americal drama.
An entire train -
of specml cars.
3—lhguiflcontly Eqni pod Brass Bands—3 "
Solo Orchestra 0312 Musicians. . »
FOR SALE—Two building lots on
Newtown avenue, 60x200. W. H. .By-
ington, Insurance, GAZETTE Buiilslésmg‘i
, ‘ t
OR SALE—one of the best building
lots in the city; five minutes walk
from Bridge. Water and gas on street.
W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. _ N30 tf
R SA LE—A house on Wilton ave":
' nue, 6 r'Ooms. Will be‘sol'd cheap.
W. H. Byington, Insurance,
Building. “‘ ,
HEAR
25 Colored Men and Women.
“PRICES—25. estuarso
. Matinee prices: ' ‘ '
GAzETTEi _ , , _
'- ' Seatspnieuleot Pl ted an
‘ N30 tfi.
A cannon orbTi-itfiffluuifi.
The l'ickaninnv band. ' -
The Creole Girls’ band. ‘ SEE
The‘Impenal White band. _ ‘ '__' ‘
Buck Dancers. ,
A Grout‘Cost. A Great Company.
IF dubs—[Kurt aussrgnnoonuouxnsilo
20 Ponies,£?ll)onkeys, Oxen,Mules. 20
sun .
' See the Hunter Ponds “Joel. T A‘
forsesdsurros. _
THE GIANT COLORED BOY. '. ,
8 feet tall, 17 years of one “ ' ' ‘
' A SIGHT 01" A LIFETIIE! -'
children 10o
Norwalk Chronicler