Almolu‘dy Independent.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1891.
’l'IIE 1175.1 TILE/1:.
/"I)/'('('((sf fill 1571.111. .7’ucsdto/ .' For
('onmrficui rain. warmer, mister/y
{/alrrs; followed (13/ clear/317 (mdfair.
Old ‘Vell Lodge, F. and A. M., will
meet this evening.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Hoyt. yesterday.
The Hat Finishers‘ association will
meet to—morrow evening.
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1.
Malmo, the butcher, is rehabilitating
his market on North Main street.
2!. _‘.’_
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.‘1’. J’.
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The fizz of Druggist Baxter’s elegant
soda fountain will again be heard in a
few davs.
41.2:
OliveBianchLodge, K. of I’., will
confei the amplified degree Thursday
evening.
James C. Griffin, a pattern maker re—
siding on Chestnut street, will remove
his family to Ohio, next Saturday.
The propeller City of Norwalk was
two or three hours late in 111aking port
this nun-ning. owing to last night’s
storm. ‘
The adjourned Corcoran case was the
last on the calendar of Justice Knapp,
his term of office having expired March
lst, ism.
,.
The sun again shines on the twin
lakes on Railroad Square. Noboats
are seen on their placid waters. how-
ever, at this writing.
James Carley, who has been on the
sick list for a few days. is feeling some-
what better and will pay his hatter
friends in Danbury, a visit, today.
A meeting of thewofiicial board of the
Methodist church was held last even-
ing. Business of i111portance was trans-
acted. Plans for a proposcdnew church
were presented.
[111(le John Ferris has been confined
to his housi on the New Canaan mad
with what he calls a n 1w Complaint,—
the sun dazzle. His presence in this
city is ,1-1eatly missed
Sixty—eight (If the electric street
lights were extinguished last night, by
reason of a telephone wire becoming
crossed with the feed wire of the lights
producing a short circuit.
Frank Bradbury was in Larclnnont
yesterday. Mr. Bradbury has bought
a yacht belonging to the Larchlnont
club which is said to be a daisy and a
splendid addition to the fleet- (1f fast
- sailors in our harbor.
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The shipment of hats from this city
for the. week ending March 7 was 780
c: ises sand 103 crates. ~[Sentinel.
Wrong you are. It was 840 cases and
as published in yesterday’s
1
3-i'1Cl 'ilICS‘,
(‘ 1A /ET1E
.1
1.
C A. Smith, foriiierlv with the Elec-
tiic Light (30., at Seymour, Conn.,who
has been visiting friends in this city
for the past two weeks, sailed this
morning for Nicaragua, Central Amer-
ica, where he has a profitable engage—
ment.
A delegation from the South Nor-
walk Athletic club attem ed an outer-
tainment given by the Bridgeport Ath-
letic club, last evening, some of whom
had not returned home at 12 o’clock.
which fact leads to the conclusion that
they met with a hearty reception.
Michzel Colgan, who was recently
treated for a cancer on his lip, was on
duty as watchman at the railroad sta-
tion, last night. The operation of re—
moving the cancer was successfully
performed byDrs. Gregory and Tracy
of Norwalk, and Gordon of Bridgeport.
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The following appeared in last night’s
.\'1 110‘an It also appeared in the GA-
7.111'1'1-2early last week, word for word.
For fresh news read the GAZETTE.
As soon as the weather permits,
Landlord Powers of the Dorlon House,
will have a force of carpenters at work
building enlarged accommodations for
an expected large summer patronage.
The adjourned trial of Patrick Cor—
coran was continued before Justice W.
S Knapp. this morning, and Corcoran
was vauitted. He was arrested on
February 23d. charged with selling i11-
toxicants on the Sunday previous. His
place was found open, but there being
no evidence of the sale of liquor. he
was acquitted as above.
i.'.
1.
The United States Express company
having discontinued shipping via New
England Terminal company for points
on the Housatonic road, have made ar—
rangements with the New York and
Nor walk Steamboat Co. ., whereby their
express mattei is received her 1 at .1
o’clock a. 111., and transfer is made On
the 0:15 a. n1. train, thus securing an
early delivery for all points on the D.
A: N. division of the Housatonic road.
The Fxprcss company’s contract with
the lion-satonic road if, 11'eundcr:ta1‘1<l,
for ll-re‘-1.1c1'111, with the 111i1ilc'g
the
F Of:
- An adjourned meeting of the Council '
l
DAILY-NORWALK GAZETTE.
was held last evening, his honor Mayor
Reed presiding; all the councilmen ex-
cept Lockwood and Craw' being present.
The committee on sewers were authorwl
ized to make a contract with Builder
Sheldon for finishing system D of sew-
ers. It was'voted to lay water pipe in
Elmwood avenue,
Hill street to Summit, to High.
It was also voted to place a hydrant on
\Vashington street bridge, near Ger-
mania Hall, or at the east end of the
bridge.
Councilmen F. F. Knapp and J. A.
Volk were appointed a committee to
,see if agreement could be made with
property owners as to the establishing
of harbor lines. The meetmg then ad-
j ourned to Monday ev ening,l Mar ch 23d.
' .v. A: .v.
. 1 1.
At a recent meeting of the Iuterna-
tional Hat Finishers’ association sever-
al amendments to their constitution
and by-laws were adopted. The follow-
ing, known as article 24, of the by-laws
will be submitted at the next meeting
of the Hat Finishers’ society of this
city :
S‘Ec 1'on 1.111 the event of a mans decease
while holding :1 frav cling card in his possess-
ion. the expenses of his burial shall be de-
f1 '11 ed bv the International association. pro-
v ided he has been 11 member 1'11 good standing
of any local association within thirty day s
prior to his death, and said expenses shall not
exceed the sum of $72 '1. Them esident and sec—
retary of the locality wherein the man dies
Shall attend to the burial, and shall draw on
the International officers for the expenses
actually 111(1111611 and they shall also furnish
a bill 0f items to the International officers
LOcal or Inter national officer s who shall incur
any expense in connection with the funeral of
a person who has no relatives. shall be com-
pensated 11,1 the International association.
SEe. :2. Any person takeninfo a localassoci-
ation who has not befoiebeen a member of
the International association. shall not be e11-
titled to re( eive benefit of the above burial fee
until he shall hav e been six months 1 member
of the Inteinational association.
SEcJ 011 the death of :1 member entitled to
the fillier :11 benefit, as prov ided for in sections
land 2(1f' this aim le, them shall be a tax of
five cents lev ied upon each member of the lo-
(:111 associations, and the Internatiomxl secre-
tary shall be empowered to collect- said tax
whenev er he shall need if to defray the expen-
ses of said funeral.
SEc.4 L’l‘he tax or assessment provided foi
in Section 3, shall be levied on the number of
members in each distilct as specified in the
semi-annual report last issued prior to the
lev ving of said tax or assessment.
81:10.5. Ifa 111ember of this association goes
foul. and is again admitted to 111911111e1sl11phe
shall not be entitled to the International Fu-
um .31 Benefit until one v car after he has been
again admitted.
SE('. (1. The second Section of' this article
shall not apply to v oum.r men who have just.
completed their term of' apprenticeship and
who bav e nev er been foul.
m A... A.--
' EAST NORWALK
Measles are quite prevalent here.
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The meetings at the Advent church
are well attended.
The new bell tower will probably be
placed in position to-day.
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GAZETTE here, last evening.
1: u .1.
The May flow ei H and L. Co. elected
tw 0 new members last ev ening.
Mr. John Tyron’s little boy is very
sick, threatened with pneumonia.
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Our citizens are anxiously awaiting
free deliver y f1 om the home post. ofiice.
_:.'. A’. J'.
Bnildei Raymond s carpenters are
busily employed on the Keogh build-
ing.
There was an attendance of over 200
at the Sunday school of the Methodist
chur ch, Sunday.
‘1'."
The \Iur phv bullding, injured by
fire some three weeks ago is being put
in repair by Builder Randall.
If. .12 u
11 1. -,:
The people of this place are much
pleased at the placing of the electric
light at the Fort Point crossing.
. The fire police it is said will hold
their meetings on alternate nights in
the rooms of the two fire companies.
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Four membersof the Congregational
church have signified their intention of
joining the Methodist society in this
place.
7‘:
‘Ne were slightly mistaken yesterday
in reference to the mud being knee
deep. “To were not on Van Zandt
avenue, where we learn it was hip deep.
-:-:- ->:- ~21:-
Those. whom the committee (111 fire
bell have not called on, and who wish
to contribute towards the. erection of
the fire bell can leave their donations
at Hull’ s diug store.
-:-:- -1:- —::-
A special meeting of Volunteer Hose
company was held last evening to con-
sider the advisability of using some of
the company’s funds in the purchase of
hose, and repairs on the jumper.
Q.
I TEAM 0 I«' IN T10 I: EST.
There are in China societies of young
women pledged to never marry.
“ La Grippe ” has taken hold at Rock—
land, Me., and the physicians rephrt
250, cases.
\Vaterville boasts that there isn’t an-
other town 01' city in Maine that has as
many plate glass windows.
In hotels the life of a napkin is put
down at three months, provided it is of
extra good material. A sheet lasts six
months, and a tablecloth depends for
its existence upon the care that is taken
of it.
Circassian women, who are noted for
the velvety softness of their complex-
ions and rosy bloom, never use oint-
ments. They apply to their faces half
an hour before their bath a coating of
11- white of. egg. When this has drictl
“1931' wash it off with tepid water and
then bathe n1 soap. 111d water,
from corner Golden
There was a lively demand for the '
THE W011. u) 011' s [’0 R’ 'S
The American Association will hold
Qits schedule meeting
iHouse, Cincinnati, to-day. Besides
the schedule many other matters of
| interest will be acted upon, as, in fact,
it is also the spring meeting of the
‘ Association.
Owing to popular demand the New
York Club has decided to offer a limited
number of season tickets at $135 to ac-
; commodate many business men in the
? downtown districts.
The following additional base ball
contracts for the coming season were
announced by Secretary Young yester—
day:
Raymond, H. 0’ Day, Philip Tomney
O. J. Patton, John ,A. Roach.
With Omaha—Joseph Walsh, J. B.
Donnelly, L. G. Twitchell. .
With Sioux City—A. C.Bucl'.e'11bcrge1',
John F. Fitzgerald, T. J. Morrissey,
W. C. Crossley, T. .l. Poorman, W. K.
Vandyke, Thomas C. Nicholson and
Henry Seibel.
\Vith Denve r—Joe. T. McGlone.
\Vith Minneapolis—E. J. Hengle,
John Ryan, D. J. Minnehan.
\Vith St. Paul—C. H. Hamburg,
G. Conley, T. G. McLaughlin.
With Chicago— Messrs. Nagle Luby,
Burns, \Vilmot, Grofi', Stein, Cooney,
Kanklan, Kittredge, Hutchinson, Glen—
lavin, Carroll.
Released—By Sioux City—Tim Bres-
nan, E. Glen, J.'Devlin, and A. Shel-
hasse.
By Minneapolis—Frank Day.
By Milwaukee—P. J. NV: lsh.
Joe McAulifl'e was matched yesterday
to knock out Jim Daly, the Philadel—
phia heavyweight, in four rounds for
$1,000. The? contest will take place in
Philadelphia on the 19th.
Jimmy Hagen of Philadelphia and
Tommy Danforth of this city met last
night in a glove contest in the rooms of
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club,
Hoboken, and Hagen was an easy win—
ner. In the second round Dant'orth
went down under the terrific punish-
ment administered him. Three times
he struggled to his feet, only to meet
blows straight from the shoulder, the
last one of which, a heavy left hander
on the jaw, \set him to sleep.
In New York there is a sort of tulip
craze. One lady just before Lent came
in had 6,000 tulips in her hall and draw-
ing rooms. They were chiefly red and
yellow.
C.
l) IEI).
I311 TTS —I11 Norwalk. March 8th. Arthur "I
Betts. aged 35 y1'e11s'.
Funeral from his father 1 1es1dev11 e on
Parmelia Van Hooscar, aged 88 years.
To .lf.lz’.NT.
OUSE with sevenR ooms. situated No. 1'.)
, EliAabeth street. Barn and outbuild-
ings. Inquire of J. G. HAMIL'roN. Waiwnk
Hotel. South Norw.alk tf‘\\lO(l53
I ran 152-1111;
Adverlisemenls under Ibis Imndflfie. for lire
lines or less, 50c._t'01' llo'ee (.1'11ws,$1,/‘01' week.
Cows and one Horse.
Address
Lock
1 11' .30
' { OUR New Milt-h.
, sound and klnd. nine years old.
EnoAn BUTTEBY, C‘omstoek Hill.
Box 326. Norw alk. Conn.
01‘
A N Elegant Bluilding Lot on Wilton avenue
for sale cheap. A good chance fora
person of moderate means. Addicss Box A,
Nor w 1111. P. O. , H38
‘l ——OR SALE or Exchange. —Tl1e premises,
No. 7 Camp street. Lot 811x131). House
has 11 rooms. modern improvements. Good
gaiden,f1uit i11_.1bundance. Appl} to 0. E
WILSON, N0. 3Guzette Building. tf19
9 TWO SEAT Familv Sleigh, with 1016 11nd
' shafts, nearly good as new. Cost $125;
Will be sold for $60. Apply at GAZETTE.
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Bridge. Price $2.5 Only $7100 down
Apply to 0. E. WILSONO.D Real Estate Agent,
GAZETTE Building.
BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 34 inches
across top; used but one season; will be
sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use
for it. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE.
l ARGE Plate Glass Window. already e11-
cased, round top and for sale eleap.
Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFF 10 E.
IVA IVTEI).
One can! a word for all (1(Zl'm'tiscmenls under
tlnis head.
GIRL to (lo General Housework-
47’ West avenue.
0 PURCHASE—A Pure Maltese C‘at. Ad-
dress or apply to 1’. W. MEAD. New
Canaan. Conn. 2t54p
A] 1111 y
tff} -I
O vou w' ant any thing? Advertise in this
column and you will get it.
at the Burnett -
Newtown avenue \\ ednesday. at " o'clock
p. 111.
VAN H()OSEAK.——I11 Norwalk. March 8th.
; tflO
With L1ncoln—J amcs Stafford, Harry ’
(11111 Cent.
For Sale or To Rent.
F HE PROPERTY of Mrs. O. S. Ferry on
East avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Apply to
Mas. FEREY at 1421 K stieet, Washington
1). 0.; or to ME. E. J. HAxcr, No. 36 W111
street NewYork City. tf46
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
101 MAIN STREET, remnacoan.
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST,
‘ 8 lVIain Street, South Norwalk.
ATENTS I
G. R. BYING-TON,
Washington, D. 0.
‘° 11111.11 U- 6- Guide to Inventors Mailed Free.
PATENT OFFICE.
N. K. FERRIS.
Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
Teacher of the Piano, Organ
and. Harmony,
Residence,—30 “’est Avenue,
0. B0x131, NORVVALK, CONN.
Ref'e'1ence-S. P. \V 111' 1e11, Or ganist of Grace
Chur ch. New York. 3111:1111
— TYPE METAL —
roa SALE
EV ERAL Ilundr ed Pounds of' Old Type f0
11 Sale, at 11 cents per p( 111; (' . at this cffice.
1)-
' TO EX‘VIINEIE
BANKRUPT STOCK OF
BOYS’ GLGTHING
HST RECEWED. Bovs' SUITS AND
OvEECOATs AT HALF THEIR VALUE.
TAFT -1- 3305.,
733 \VA'IJ. STREET, N{)1{\VALI{.
Formerly Blascer's Store. 31114.3
FROG—10111111)
Is now on exhibition in
S"0RE UNDER MUSIC
SOUTH. NOR-“3111K.
ADMISSION, 10 CEN’I‘S.
Doors open from 1:11.111. 1011:3011. 111. each day.
THJ' FROG BOY with his CONGRESS OI'
(‘ABALIS'IlC WONDERS. :1 (' at with six legs,
two bodies. two tailsand one he: 1d“ . a (log with
three lens; 11 colt with three legs' s, pet racoons,
tame cinnamon bear the African 11oejer and
fame (leer.
This we can call the P10” Child Free-Man
or Frog Boy. He was born 111 Ker shaw Co., S.
C. in 1868.:111d'1s 1‘:-‘ feet high.
This 11' ondei ful phenomenon has up )0‘111' ed in
all the gr eat cities. Has been befoie t 1e public
11 y ears and exhibited 111 '26 st: ites . and certain-
1,1 has pleased the ladies and children cv cry-
11 heic
We ple< lgc ourselves to the offic er s’of any
('itv if this is not A LIVING WONDER to close
the exhibition. VV 0 will not hire out to any
Dime Museum or Cir( us for less than $10011 day.
This strange FREAK OF NATURE 1s accom-
panied by his parents.
He' 1s of such high moral ('11111'11( ter that his
patr onage is derived from ladies and gentle-
.111en of society. Even the ('ler gymen uphold
and pan mine this wonder ful and
GIG -\1\"l‘1(‘ Vl Ollk 0}" THE DEITY.
OPERA HOUSE,
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
FRIDAY, MARCH
JO Ll. \'
Nellie Mcl-lenry
And her 001“ l’ AN Y 0]" (‘O‘MEDIANS
In the Latest Comedy Flash
BHAIN llGlllNlNG. '
NELLIE 11v Six DIFFERENT CHARAc—
TERS 111111 NEW Sosz AND
SPECIALTIES.
11 11.1.,
1 311-1,
Chart open at Hale's and Plaisted’s. Tuesday,
[at 9 :1. 111.
I I t .1 .1 . .
'Prices, 311,110 and 75 (its.
OPERA HOUSE.
FORGE ’:
OCKEY
0.1.
p y. ,. q
:1“,
Elegant- Band and Orchestra.
Popular Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cts.
IUST ONE NIGHT.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH llth,
ELNOTTE’S
INSTRELS!
The Biggest and Best, our Boast.—Evelythi11g New, Novel, Nice
35 Artists 111 the Gr and Race Track, First Part.
10 Whistling Coons. an entire new act written expressly foi' this company.
10 Lovely and Cunning Little Quakei s.
(i Comedians.
Watch for the (71 and Street Parade at noon.
Secure your seats, in time to av oid the rush
at the box office, at Hale s and Plaiste( s.
\
BRIE (if-71"
BUY [IF WE MAKER.
Pay only one profit and get your '
."- _'.
,:——_ — -__..— :—_.7:-_ ~::-_.___,:_.__7{-
URNITURE
-- v
1.—-—--—-1 -——1._..7.~
,___,
' Fresh and per feet and direct from the '
workshop.
GEO. E. NOTHNAGLE &SON,
Manufacturers of FINE I’ARLOR SUITS
kinds of Furniture,
WARE ROOMS: 423, 4125, 427 MAIN STREET.
JPORT,
and Extensive l) .-alers in all
eons.
THE IMMENgE
PlHlM
ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF
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All
Is now overcrowded with the handsomest line of Moquette,
and Ingrain Carpets it has ever been our pleasure to exhibit. While
we shall, during the month of March, maintain the
Old Schedule of Prices
Which means 20 to 25 per cent. less than the actual value to-day.
per yard.
new designs and colorings, at 7 5 cents per yard.
Best C. C. Extra Super Ingrain Carpets at 59 cents.
and 30 cents.
Stair Carpets at 25 cents, 35 cents. and 50 cents.
79 cents, 90 cents and $1
and $1.50.
$1. 50 and $1. 75.
We also carry a full line of the Popular Agra Carpets in all the
spring colorln gs.
Oil Cloths and Linoleums in all widths.
Brussels
the
advance on newly all grades of carpets this season has been considerable
75 rolls All-Wool Extra Super Ingrain Carpets, new styles, at (1‘9 cents
150 Rolls Very Best All-Wool Extra Super Ingrain Carpets, elegant
Domestic Carpets and Cotton Ingrains at '20 cents, 25 cents, 28 cents
75 Rolls Elegant Tapestry Brussels, with borders to match, at 49 cents.
50 Rolls Beautiful Designs in Body Brussels Carpet at $1.10. $1.25
Handsome New Designs 1'11 Velvet and Moquette Carpets at $1. 25,
118W
. 1N . B.——\Ve will measure rooms, make diagrams and furnish estimates
for any one within a radius of 25 miles without extra charge.
WCarpets made and laid by competent hands at HALF THE PRICE
usually charged by city houses
nlsery Ila artmen
for interior decorations, in French German and English makes, and
and beautiful designs, which cannot be surpassed
TAIN POLES, FIXTURES, &c., &c , ever shown 111 this section of
state. A visit to this department will prove interesting and profitable.
Kitchen Department.
housekeeper.
112 pa DINNER SETS, Best English ,,
Printed Ware, at only $8.4,t).
112 pe. DINNER SETS, fine filled in
pattern, gold edge. with soup
tureen, complete for
10 pe. DECORATED TOILET SET ‘ _
5152.09.
at only
56 pe. DECORATED TEA EETS,
handsome designs, at only
THE POPULAR
Gil. Main and WaIISls., Norwalk.
Beginning to- -day we shall displav in this department our new spring
importations of FINE and MEDIUM CLASS UPHOLS‘TERY FABRICS.
1] CW
We offer an immense assortment of BEAUTIFUL SOFT SILK
TAPESTRIES, PLUSHES, and other materials for window draperies and
hangings, together with the choicest and largest collection of LACE
‘CURTAINS, DPORTIERES. RUGS, MATS, WINDOW SHADES. OUR-
the
We have just opened our new stock of DINNER, TEA and TOILET
WARE, for the Spring Tr 1d(., at prices which cannot fail to interest every
#510. 49.
$2.98.
BOSTON STORE,
Norwalk Chronicler