(lnc Cent.
NORWMGAZETTE.
Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1891.-
I'HE IVEJ THJ'JR.
The weather to-dag/ promises (o be
warmer and generally from. fair to
partly cloudy, followed by increasing
cloudness and by snow or rain in the
night. Zb-morrow it promises [0 be
generallyfromcloudy to partly cloudy
and warmer, wot/z rain or snow and an
increase of storminess and fog on the
adjacent coasts.
—~~-——-—»~ - «0» ~— --
OUTH NORWALKJ
TIN:- GJZETTE is on. sale atth news offices
of Fred Coleman. H. fl'llcilc, I". L, .vlfller-
ton, and If. E. Bodu'cll. Orders for all
kinds ofJOB PRINTI'ING received at our
branch office on Railroad Square,
The water pipe contract has not yet
been awarded.
:‘A‘ 71‘ ’3'?
Francis & Co. have the handsomest
sign to be seen in this city.
7v 9'? ~3-
Henry Hoffman is erecting a new
burn on his South Main street property.
1- u I:
U. S. Express Agent F. D. Hunt and
wife spent Sunday in New Haven.
as o:- -:.L g
Councilman George Lockwood and
wife have returned from a trip to Wash-
ington.
~2+ e:- 9e
\Var veterans will find an article of
special interest to them in another col-
umn.
Complaint is made of the chilliness of
the atmossphere in Music Hall, Satur-
day evening.
v u .1
Rev. Mr. Hubbell, of Lake Charles,
La., preached in the Congregational
church last evening.
If practice-can accomplish it, Glover’s
American band will furnish some very
fine music this summer.
659.5%-
DAILY - NORWALK -.GAZETTE.
Edward Ballard and Nellie Perry,
daughter of Mrs. Sarah N. Perry, of
Merwin street, were married last eve-
ning. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the groom on Main street,
by Rev. C. M. Selleck, in the presence
of a few friends and relatives.
+2 46 x-
The “ghost train ” passed through
this city yesterday, on its first regular
trip, the five white cars attracting con-
siderable attention. There were two
parlor cars, a parlor smoking car, an
ordinary smoker and a passenger car.
The conductor said there were 250
through passengers for Boston. Qne
train will leave Boston every day at 3
p. m., the othei' leaving New York at
the same hour. ‘ 0
EAST, NORWALHKY
The GJZE’I'TE is on sale a! Atherlon ’8 con-
fectionery’on. Van'Zamlt avenue. Orders
for JOB BRIA'TING rcccil'ml a! branch
oflicc i It So um Now-walk.
John T. Morrell and family of Green-
wich will remove here next week.
7: 'X' i:-
Mrs. John \V. Mains is recovering
from a severe attack of congestion of
the brain.
The .Volunteer hose carriage is in the
hands of a machinist who is setting the
tires and repairing the wheel hubs.
J}. 2!. 3L
4 u n I 5
A market wagon belonging to George
.\‘.
n
'Geist broke down this morning and the
vehicle is now in the hands of a black-
smith.
Herbert Carr, whose foot was quite
badly bruised by the dropping on it of
a sash weight, is still kept indoors by
reason of the injury.
The Mayflower H. and L. Co. will
give a complimentary sociable in Ran-
dall’s Hall, on the evening of March
26th. Dancing from 8 to2 o’clock.
The Sociable is given in recOgnition of
favors extended to the company in the
past. by residents of this place.
A v——————--v~4- co. ~7————-—-
.BROAD RIVER.
Yesterday morning, about 10 o’clock.
GRAND CONCERT.
.. Negotiations are completed for the
appearance in Bridgeport, of the
United States Marine Band. This or-
ganization, as everyone knows, is the
Nation’s band, and is rarely heard out- I
side of the National Capital. Now, I
for the first time in its history, it has .
obtained from the authorities at Wash-
ington, a month’s leave of absence, and
permission to give a series of concerts
in some of the principal cities. The
numb er is necessarily few, as the leave
of absence is only for thirty days, and
only one other concert can be given in
this state. Bridgeport will be the first
city outside the National Capital in
which this famous organization was
ever permitted to appear for such a
purpose. It is needless to say that ev-
ery music-loving person who can get '
inside of Bunnell’s Theatre April 1,
will be there to enjoy the playing of l
the wonderful Marine Band. every l
member of which is a solo artist. and ;'
which hasan international reputation. {I
Mr. Bunnell shows his generosity by
pledging to give twenty-five per cent.
of the gross receipts of the concert to
the highway improvement fund.
-~r -- u o o , . » —
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office. March 10th, 1891. for the . State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the office of
EARLE A: SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel Street. New Haven.
H. T. Clark, Bridgeport. electric switch.
0. H. Cooley and F. H. Richards. :xssignors
to 'l’ratt &- Whitney Co.-, Hartford. grain
weigher. _ _
W. Gray. ass1gnor .1..- to C. Soby. Hartford,
telephone toll apparatus. . l
C. J. Luce Nlantic, car brake and starter. l
Same. trolley carriage and conductor.
W. Lyman. Mlddlefield. gun Slght. .
G. W. Moulton. assignor )5 to W. E. Nichols.
Bridgeplort. door check.
S. T. ewman,Danbury, and E. C. Oakley,
Bethe], aSSIgnors-to H. Griffin and C. H. Mer-
ritt, Danbury, hat_pounclng machlne. _
J. M. Orford, Bridgeport, and J. C. English.
New Haven, electrlc switch.
H. B. Todd, Merlden, metal cutter.
J. A. Trent, New Britain. suspender buckle.
F. J. Woost er and R. L. Andros. Waterbury.
rack for molds.
_ . nEschs. ‘
ll. Frisbe. assngnor to J. & E. Stevens 00.,
Cromwell. toy bank.
If ()R.\'.
MANY.—In Norwalk, llIarch-lal—th: :1. daughter
to Dr. C. W. and Mrs. Many.
Tuoolay- Evuulou; March 17,
SENATOR ;
TIMOTHY J. _ FOX
'WIL'L LECTURE AT THE
Young Men’s christian Ass’n Rooms
UNDER THE AUSPICES 0F
Division, No. 1, A. 0. 11.,
-——0.\'—
“ St. Patrick and the
Irish Race.”
‘LECTUKE COMMENCES AT 8 O’CLUCK
ADMISSION 50 CENTS.
3t11
STOP THE, CARI:
ll
l——————J IL_.
I :AT:'—-
manning,
Grocers,
35 AND 37 MAIN ST.,
WHERE You CAN FIND THE
Beleme of tanned Goods In Town,
INCLUDING Till“. ‘
Golden Gate and Clover Leaf Brands.
1 ALSO :-—--—‘
:k‘
NOR\VALK,, (101111., Marchi13, 1891.‘ .7
'Millinery.
VERY LADY, of course,
E wants a new Ealster Bonnet,
and nothing will be more welcome
than our Spring Opening, Satur-
day, Monday and Tuesday; of Fine
French Millinery. In this new
department of our store will be
found all the latest ideas in both
Trimmed and Untrimmed Bon-
nels, Hats and 'I‘oques, as well as
an endless'assortment of Children’s
School Hats. Our exhibit of
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons,.Vel-
vets, Laces, etc., for trimming
willnot be equalled by any house
in town, while the prices charged
'will be especially low this month
in order to introduce the depart
ment.
Dress Trimmings-
AVING reason to anticipate an unprecedented demand for Dress
1 ’0 IBEJVT.
H Trimmings the coming season we have made preparations accord-
ly, and we are now displaying the most extensive stock we have ever
shown, including the finest assortment of patterns and colorings, many
of the most desirable of which cannot be found elsewhere or duplicated by
ourselves. ‘ -» '
This day, Saturday, March 14, we make the first general opening for
the season of this superb stock. Visitors will find that all our Trimmings
are most carei'uliy selected with especial reference to the great stock of
Dress Fixtures, and it is our purpose to make the Trimmings in every
way'correspond 'thereto. ~'
lv‘
Everything was as serene and SIDOOlil-l during the absence of Mr. Giles St. ‘ .
here yesterday as the surface of a fresh- John and wife at church, fire was dis- 0 RENT, from Ap_ril.lst. pleasant Seven- ..‘ I l‘llltS and vegetables.
Room Cottage within 10 minutes" walk of ‘9
1y minted door knob. covered in the barn, by their little son, lie“ 0mc€;$11,1(,r0ug “wag? “113d saver golfinefi-
-:~:- i:- e:- . . , - ,— S— 1011' ren per mon . Inquire o‘ 1. ‘.
C t “7.11. G If . J i' *innr “.110 gave the almm' , B) prompt a QUINTARD. 14611111111 street, Nor-walk. 1w59p
ill) '- 1 mm 0‘ “y :’ mov lo Sistance from the neighbors, the fire DELK HI‘I‘UL HOML 1‘0 LEI i‘
.. . - . , _ _ . 9 , , i ' ‘ ?' '.—Iormer
110111 501311 31131” Stllcbt to \ an Z33“ t was put out bet01e much damage \\ as resiilefice 011i 31%,thle SE'lMQalL situated
avenue. <as Ol'Wa ;_ ' . ' ' 1 corner 0 11115.6( am Sci gw1c: avenues.
‘ ‘ (10118, beyond the mutual bulnlng 01 L Dnrien; three mmutes’ walk from depot; 14
bale of hay and it hole about three feet rpotms, besnlefi ctellar mull glariiet fili‘Ipzice,
. . . . _ ‘ _ s _a ionurywas X rays am 01 c ot 1S. awn
1n dmmetel 111 the fl001 0f the baln. w1t11 asphalt walks; Garden. Shndennd Fruit
Rent $400 per venr. Outbuildlngs can
:2 :3. .v.
The shipment 'of "hats from this city
for the week ending March 1.4th' was , j ,
a The cause of the fire 1s supposed to l'ees- .. . , .
be rented 1f desired. For further particulars
832 cases and 296 crates. . .
:3. .v. .--. . have been from the careless use of :1 ply to T. BELL. Danell.1’ost0fiice. or
.. .. .. h EnvILLE E. MEAD, Norwnlk. 1n evening, and
\V. H. hIUI‘ton of New York was the matCheS' . .. 130 Broadway. New York. during day. 1w11
lowest bidder for laying the sewer pipe,
’ and W. F. Inman, also of New York,
next.
:.-. g; :1
" It
Mr. Fred. Arnol of New Britain,
was the guest of Fred. Baxter, yester-
day. Both Freds were at church during
the day.
9? 5’: "/3
The funeral of Capt. Stephen D.
Byxbee will take place from his late
residence, No. 102 South Main street,
at 2:30 o‘clock this afternoon.
President Ely of the First National
bank is attending to local banking bus-
in'css to-day, during the absence of
Cashier Ferris in New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Selleck, who
have been the guests of Mr. James K.
Selleck of East avenue, returned to
their home in Jersey City, yesterday.
, A regular cohimunication of Old
\Vell Lodge, No. 108, F. A" A. M., will
be held to-morrow evening. The sec-
ond degree will be conferred on several
candidates.
The "opening ” of William Jesse’s
new refectory at the borough, occurs
this evening, and a number of his South
Norwalk friends have signified their
intention of being present.
.9. .‘f. .‘L
c u . o .
Mr. John Zelufl', who recently pur-
chased the “Bronson place” at the
corner of Chestnut and Henry streets.
has put the same in thorough repair.
and it is about ready for occupancy.
-X— -1’: 9%
“Russ” Raymond had a basket of
soft clams this morning, six of which
weighed three and-half pounds, one 'of
the number with a waist measure of
131- inches weighing almost a pound.
They were captured on our shores by
Al. Denny.
“Billy ” Bouton moved into the
Flynn block on Railroad square, but
before the carpets were laid became
homesick and moved back into the
apartments that he had vacated but
the day‘before, just around the corner,
on Washington street.
Rev. C. J. North preached an able
sermon, yesterday morning at the First
Methodist church, from the text, “For
God so loved the world, that he gave
his only begotten Son, that whosoever
believeth in him should not perish, but
have everlasting life. " ’
The exercises at the Band of Hope
meeting in the chapel last evening were
unusually interesting, and consisted of
singing and recitations by the child-
ren;addresses by \V. F. Bryant, of
Norwalk ; F. W. Hawley, of New Can-
aan; President Edgar Buttery, and
Secretary George A. White. The ren-
dition of “The Drunkard’s \Vifo” by
Mrs. F. M. Hawley, brought tears to
many eyes by its touching appeal to
the sympathetic hearts of those pres-
out.
After the funeral service, over the re-
mains of Edward Taylor, Saturday, and
the body had been laid away in the
vault at Riverside, the last will and tes— ’
tament of the deceased was read by the
executor, Mr. Josiah Kellogg. Mr.
Taylor’s property, consisting of reales-
tate and personal property mainly sav-
ings bank deposits, was divided among
six aged sisters, five of whom share
equally in the personal, and the sixth
receiving a deed of the real estate, ex-
cept a piece of salt' meadow near Pine
Island, and a tract of woodland in “Til-
' ton, which had been previously deeded
to a nephew, who had cared for his
aged uncle during the last two years.
...4->__.___..~ ..
THHEUWORLD OF~$PORT.
It looks as thdi1gfjihi Galvin would
not be signed by the Pittsburg club.
The open games of the Yale Athletic
Association will be held at New Haven
on Saturday evening next.
Kelly continues to keep the wires hot
with reports of signing this and the oth-
er League star. ,
James R. McAleer signed a contract
Saturday night to play center field with
the Cleveland Base Ball Club this year.
The New England Base Ball League
was formed Saturday night at a_ meet-
ing held b representatives of Lowell.
Lynn, Sa em, Brockton, Worcester,
Haverhill, Manchester and Portland,
Me. Springfield and Providence are
to be asked to join, thus making it a
ten club league. E. B. Fuller of Hav-
erhill was chosen presnlent. T. P. Lov—
ell of Boston, vi‘ce—presnlent, and Geo.
S. Davis of Worcester, secretary and
treasurer.
A Bermuda dispatch says that the
Philadelphia cricketers were recently
defeated by the garrison eleven by an
inning and twenty-five runs. A return
match ended In a draw.
GOLD'wi'ToH VOTE.
Following is the score, to date, of
the balloting in the contest for the
Gold Watch, to be presented by the
DAILY GAZETTE to the most popular
L
‘0 LET—Nice Suite of Rooms, water and
sewer connections, at 41 Wall street: $7.50.
Inquire on premises. tf57
TO RENT, from April lst, the second floor of
house, No. 54 Newtown avenue. Six very
pleasant rooms. _ Inquire of Mus. H.~E. J ACK-
sox. on the premises. 1w56p
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Bridge. Price $2,500. Only $500 down.
Apply to O..E.. WILSON. 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 oflice of DAILY GAZETTE.
LARGE Plate Glass Window. already en-
cased, round top and for sale cheap.
Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE.
NEAT, Little't‘ottuge of Seven Rooms
near UlllOll l’nrk. not five minutes' walk
from cars and post office. Rent $15. Apply to,
GEN. CHARLEs OLMSTEAD or olfice of the DAILY
GAZETTE. 3w56
()USE with seven Rooms. situated No. 19
_ Ellzabeth street. Barn and outbuild—
Ings. Inqu1re_oi’ J. G. HAMIL'roN. Warwick
Hotel. South Norwnlk. tfw10d53
you snug;
Advertisements under [his head 25c. for lire
(mes 07' less. 5OC._/'or three Iinmsfilfor week.
OR SALE.—AlYOYStCl‘ Couiitm". ‘ Apply at
4 So. Norwalk Office of DAILY GAZE'I"1 1.. tf58
OR_ SALE or Exchange—The premises,
ho. '3' Camp street. Lot 80x1w. House
has 11 rooms,_ modern improvements. Good
ardendruxt in abundance. Apply to O. E
VILSON. N0. 3 Gazette Building. tflll
l/VANTED. "W
One eenta word for all advertisements under
this head.
IIDDLli-AGED Amprieun Lady wishes
101188 'eeper‘s p051 1011 in small fnm'l '.
Address A. L. 15.. Box 127', Norwalk. Silellp
AYS’ WORK—A strong and] competent
woman to go outby the do y as Laundress,
or at Scrubbing House-cleaning. etc. Apply
tf57'
at No. 6 South nion avenue.
For Sale or To Rent.
HE PROPERTY of Mrs. O. S. Ferry on
Last avenue. Norwalk, C‘onn. Apply to
IIVTRSC FERBS; 11% 142i KI sItireet. Washington.
. .;or 0112.". . Ax',
street, New York City. , or NO lb “tilld
OFFICE on THE SELEGTMEN l
(”N THE TUWTJ or N OiIWALK. l'
R ‘ ‘ oRWALR, onn., larch 14. '1 .
‘LALLD PROPOSALS will be receivlélllat
the above office until 12 o‘clock, noon. of
TUESDAY; the 24TH or MAncn, for the grading
of )Van Aandt ayenue and Fort Point road.
‘llaps and speclfications can be seen on and
at}? I‘éiulrsday. the 19th inst.
ie . e co men reserve the ri r1 - ' .
any and all bids. ‘ g It t0 leJect
SAMUEL DASKAM. I Selectmen of
BANKRUPT STOCK OF
BOYS’ CLOTHING
JUST 'RECEIVED. Bors’ SUITES AND
OvERCOATs AT HALF THEIR VALUE.
TAF’I' ..... Erma”
23 “'ALL STREET, NOIHVALK.
Formerly Blascer‘s Store. 311145
WILL SELL AT COST'
FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW GOODS.
Lot of Parlor Soils, Lounges,
Bedroom Suits, Pictures, &o.’
Also Handsome Lot of Baby Carriages,
AT FURNITURE STORE ()r‘
Theodore Coleman,
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST.,
EAs'l‘ END or BRIDGF,—~—
311140 SOUTH NOR WALK.
E. cusow;.k;,““‘
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has just Opened his Large Stock of
FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR SPRING
AND SUhIllIEl'l WVEAR.
RVSTYLE AND PRICE To SUIT Evnnvnonr 3 4:)
Will be pleased to see all old patrons and a
host of new ones at
TH E 01.1) s TAXI),
Wall Street. c.......w....., Norvlalk.
MISS ANNIE E. HAIRY,“
Voice Culture, '
104 MAIN sorrow, nervousness.
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST,
tf-lll 8 Main Street, South Non-walk.
.,..-—— TYPE METAL —
FOR SALE.
EV ERAL Hundred Pounds of Old Type for
NELSON J. ChAW. - t1 " -
2m OSCARWTAYMONDJ of iici-ilviliic
L Sale, at 10 cents per pound. at this office.
M
BUY OF THE MAKER.
Pay only one profit and get your
%——-X-—>X-—*—'X——%—-}i'—~%
u , -
w—-—‘)-:—%:—%——* "l:' %——"r:‘
window shades.
Lace Curtains-
O the outside world
T you present your
credentials as a woman
of taste in the appear-
ance of your windows.
They are the only vis
ible portions of the 11n-
know: interior. . All the
last is on private cxhi
lrition to your friends;
but your window
draperies are on public
exhibition perpetual l y
to the passer by. They
are as important as your
personal appearance.
Our speciai offering
this week is a handsome
Nottingham Lace Cur—
tain. which closely re-
sembles a real Brussels Lace Curtain, in beautiful styles for the drawing
room—fern and flower designs, as shown in the cut; They are the height
of refinement in curtains. ’
We have secured this lot at less than the McKinley bill. permits them
to be landed, andon Saturday we will hurry them off at $3.75 per pair.
Don’t buy them if you don’t really need them ;let some one else have
W indo-vv Shades}
HERE are three subjects of Norwalk profanity on which a. culprit may
_ be convicted, but can always be recommended to the mercy of the
recording angel. They are its horse cars, its telephones and its cheap
You can travel nearer to exasperation on a poorly hung
window shade than on any other expenditure of money.
We make a specialty of Perfectly Appointed Shades and guarantee
satisfaction in their constant use.
We carry at all times a full line of imported Seotch Holland and the
famous Lonsdale (domestic) Holland in all the desirable colors.
Estimates and samples furnished whenever you desire them.
3 Po ula. Bus on Sun.
\
* .2 a:- working girl in the town of Norwalk. I _ .
A policy writer living in this city was figfiggyfigbxllgs: 11111343321101), Q31? 13%., ' .- Fresh and perfect and direct from the . , - .
“hit ” quite hard by Stamford players Mag ieCavanaugh, R, sip. shop. 4,955 ‘ w01kshop. I ' , I
' ‘ ’ Man Nisbett, T. Cousms factory. 4,714 - . ’
one day last week, who by some hocus Maw Brotherton, Union. Mfg. Co.. ‘ 2.433 G E O E N OT N A E S o N . .
pocus or other managed to exchange figfygfegfiggs’ HE‘Chmsona. 001.? 5‘ (’0' “3,1, -' n H ' L &
the genuine slips for bogus ones while Mary J. Claritv. _Union_ Mfg. Co. 4.89 _ g
’ t h from Br id 8 )Ol‘t t0 Stamford IIMaud Hyatt. Union Mtg. 60" fl' . by! 1‘, - i I ) , , , . . .x. 95 .x. 5; 9;. 79 -)’r * * * * * *
”1 ”11.51 . g 1 - Ngfienfi Igpli‘prest. 13:31]? whope pdiee. 1‘19 iIanufactnrcrs of FINE 1 ARLOR SUITS and Extensive Dealers In all
The slips called for $700 to Stamford Miniiie lilisénaeiillls .. 3"" m ‘ é; . 1', 1 ‘ f F 1rniture
players, $400 of which is Said to have £31353 Iis‘iligi’fiigfi‘git‘i. i T233115, , ~ :93 ' ”m b 0 ~. 1 . ’
been paid by the South Norwalk writer Jorgina Peterson, George WardSelleck'a, go! WARE ROOMS :_ 423,. 425, 427 MAI N STREET,
| - - , ' , v v , Clara Graham. Dr. W. H .Baldwnl'sy .
I’LfUre he discu\ er ed the tr 101" ,hb Lulu Hhmmer. Co-o erative but show, 201
» further said that be borrowed $20010 311ml} Dibble: 0:5. rObridé’?‘ ’ ll? ’ ‘ “ ‘ I
Inmxe.Guamen.Norw-alk mill, , .iu' BRIDGEPORT, CONN-
make the calls (in him geod. ugenia Wakeman Weed's shoe shop,
Norwalk Chronicler