v‘
One Cent.
DAILY - NORWALK -‘
GAZETTE
one Cent.
NORWMGAZETTE.
Absolutely Indtwcmlcnt.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1891.
THE TVEA TH ER.
The weather to day promises to be
generally from overcast to partly cloudy
and warmer, with fair intervals, fol~
lowed by increasing cloudiness and
possibly by rain at night. T -morrow
it promises to be generally from cloudy,
with slight temperature changes, follow-
ed by rain.
.0
SOUTH NORWALK.
The GAZETTE is on sale at the news ofiices
of Fred Coleman, 11. Thcile, IV. L. Ather-
ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
kinds ofJOB PRINTING received at our
branch office on Railroad Square.
A regular meeting of the Arion socie-
ty will be held this evening.
William Cree is running a wire to be
used in connecting a gong'at Solman’s
stables with the fire alarm system. .
Speelcr Smith is among the natives
again, but still weak from his recent
sickness.
a: a: a:
George Hart of Bridgeport is meet-I
ing with excellent success in the intro-
duction of Atlantic compressed yeast.
Mr. Lemcke has grown tired of dan-
cing attendance on an uncertainty, and
announces that he will not be United
States Treasurer.
Old Well Lodge, F. and A. M. vis-
ited Stamford last evening, and were
handsomely entertained by Union
Lodge, of that plaIcIe.II
Mrs. James Flynn’s house on Havi-
land street, is being painted in immac-
ulate white, in strong contrast with
other residences on that street.
e:- ~ :~:3
Silas Whitson’s tobacco~pouch, in
the southwindow of Baxter’ spharmacy,
attracts attention and wonderment at
the capacity of “Siles” hip-pocket.
'26 7'1" it
The funeral of Archie Dauchy, who
died at his home on Union street, yes-
terday, aged 21 years, will be attended
tO-morrow afternoon at 1:30 o’clock.
Fritz found a box of choice flowers
On his desk, last evening,’ On opening
the box he was not long in coming to
the conclusion that they were from
Florist Smith’s. Thanks awfully.
Mr. Leslie, night operator at the tel-
egraph station in the depot, 11' ill pr Oba-
bly accept an offer to take charge of
the telegraph 011100 In Bethe].
+ 4.1:
There wasa little scrap betweena
drunken and sober man on Railroad
Square, yesterday afternoon. Both
succeeded in covering themselves with
mud and disgrace.
Edmund E. Crowe, editor and pro-
prietor of the Birmingham Evening
Transcript, came home yesterday, to
attend the “400” ball at the Armory,
last night. He returned this morning.
>2: 4: a:
A party of twenty or more accom-
panied by our billiard and pool experts,
Messrs. I. and J. Hamilton, will visit
New Canaan, to-morrow evening. The
experts will give an exhibition of their
prowess with ball and cue at the hotel
in that place.
As early as 6.30 this morning there
was a crowd congregated about Hoyt’s
pharmacy anxious to secure tickets for
the Old Well entertainment. The sale
of seats was remarkable—n0, not re-
markable; ’twas ever thus with the Old
\Vell boys.
H. H. Buchard, recently promoted
from day operator at Noroton signal
tower to night operator at the Darien
depot, has started what the boys call a
“plug” factory, i. 8., teaching students
the art of telegraphy.
Oystcrman David Decker while at
11011. yesterday, was suddenly taken
ill and had to be carried to his home
on Clay street. It is believed to be an
attack of the grippe.
4.- 1:- 1:-
Contractor Bach’s men are busily at
wurk on Van Zandt avenue, and soon,
none too soon, it will be placed in a
satisfactory condition.
Olive Branch Lodge, K. of 1’., will
confer the rank of page, this evening.
Pardon us for this bit of reversible
verse:
Sugar
Sweet,
Very
Cheap.
Julius B. Judd, the Bethel hat man-
ufacturer, who died at that place Sun-
day night, was well known in this city,
to which place he was a frequent visi-
tor, he, if we mistake not, having mar-
ried a lady belonging here. The funer-
al will be attended to-day. Mr. Judd
was 48 years of age. He leaves a wife
and two sons.
1'. 1:- 4
Florist John Smith shipped four
large floral pieces to Bethel, this morn-
ing for a funeral that Occurs at that,
place to-day. N0 florist in this section
has more complete facilities for furnish-
ing flowers‘for‘weddings, funerals, etc.
The floral deCorations at the Armory
last night were from Florist Smith’s
hothous‘es. V
The new hose carriage arrived, by
propeller “Eagle” Tuesday night, but ‘
owing to an obstruction at the pier, the
,machine was taken to the borough,
from whence, yesterday afternoon, it
was transferred to Putnam hose house,
this city. It will be placed in its quar-
ters at Solman’s stables within a few
days. The accessories, harness, etc.,
are expected Saturday.
4.- -:<- -x-
A most deserving pension was that
recently awarded to W. H. Bates of
Lowe street, this city. Mr. Bates is
confined to his home from an ulcerated
stomach, from which he suffered for
over five years before applying for a
pension, and not until he was entirely
incapacitated from work did he put in
an application for one. The pension
allowed is $17 a month and dates from
September.
It is said on good authority that a
young lady residing in this city and
who has attended a certain, church in
this city but twice during the past con-
ference year, of whom a subscription
has never been solicited, nor who has
ever signified her intention of sub-
scribing, the other day received a bill
from the society for envelope subscrip-
tion of $16.
A young man, supposed to be the
same party who hiredahorse in Bridge-
port and left it at Dann’s borough liv-
ery stables, hired a horse at Solman’s
stables yesterday morning at 8 o’clock,
stating that he would return at 3 o’clock
in the afternoon, “hasn’t got backyet,”
and Mr. Solman is naturally anxious as
to the fellow’s whereabouts. P. S. The
horse and carriage have been found at
Nash’s stable in Stamford, but the
driver has probably got into New Can-
ada, i. 0., New York, before this time.
“An Eventful Day on St. Clair’s
Plantation” promises to be an event of
much interest at Music Hall on Thurs-
day evening of next week. It will be
presented by a cast each member of
which has spent his or her every spare
moment in the perfection of their parts.
Col. Smith, of this city is the star in
the cast, but he has bright luminaries
gathered about him in the presentation
Of the piece. The play will be present-
ed under the auSpices of the Old Well
H. and L. 00.. On the same evening,
same place, other attractions will also
be. offered. '
~11- i'r '2':-
Superintendent Shepherd, 0f the Con-
solidated road, it is statec1,'has ordered
the locomotive water supply pipe re.-
moved seventy-five feet nearer the
depot or at a point between the signal
tower and water reservoir. A new
platform of spruce is to be re-laid about
the depot. A hoisting crane of fifteen
tons capacity is to be placed near the
old railroad pond, south of the depot,
to be used in the transfer of heavy
freight from car to car. The latter in-
novation will necessitate a change in
the east siding track. The above are a
few of the changes to be made about
this station in the near future, a por-'
tion, at least, of which are due to the
efforts of station agent, Charles Ray-
mond.
———00
SPECIAL CITY NETVS.
F. A. Arnold has moved from East
Norwalk to Springwood.
William Whole, the hat manufac-
turer, has retired from‘ that business,
and will move to New York and open a
hat store.
The Salvation Army will hold a meet-
ing to-night and give battle to the evil
“ powers and principalities” in their
usual vigorous manner.
The city truckmen report quite a ma-
terial falling off in the number of
movers this spring, as compared with
last year, the decrease amounting to
about 60 per cent. _
Notice of an increase of pension for
a veteran who died in this city eight
months ago, was recently received from
the Pension Oflice. “ Better late than
never” don’t apply in this case.
Archie S. Dauchy died at the resi-
dence of his father, 10 Monroe street,
last night, aged 20 years and 7 months.
His funeral will take place to-morrow
at 2 p. m. Interment at Riverside cem-
etery. -
' “ Citizen,” a correspondent in yes-
terday’s Sentinel, need not go to the
borough to find juvenile “ growler rush-
ers.” They may be seen in this city
every day in the week. C. V. A. '
~-—<+>—~————~»—~—~
West Avenue Dust. .
EDITOR GAZETTE :—How long must
our people endure the nuisance from
the dust off of West avenue? This is
a public thoroughfare, and it belongs
to Norwalk and South Norwalk to prop-
erly take care Of it. The people living
on the avenue should not be expected -
to pay for keeping down the dust that
is the result of business travel. Many
Of the property owners do not even own
a horse, and there would be very little
dust to take care of if this avenue was
simply used for 01 dinary travel—it is
one of our greatest thoroughfares. A
macadam road' 1s a nuisance unless it is
properly watered, and I claim that the
borough should be called upon to ,
sPrinkle this great business and dr wing .
avenue. The expense of watering wil
not be very great, while the benefits to
the general public will be very import-
ant. Will the Board of Burgesses help
us in this matter? A SUFFERER.
BROAD RIVER.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Kellogg have re-
turned from a visit to their sonWilliam
in Brooklyn.
Last evening Benjamin Allen 'went to
South Wilton with his banjo, to assist
at a church benefit.
Excavations are being made to-day
for the collar, of a residence to be built
for Mr. Gilbert Horton near the store.
A number of Broad Riverites attend-
ed the Union chapel sociable, at the
residence of Legrand Johnson, in West
Norwalk, last evening.
“Doc ” Lloyd has gone to work for
his old employer, Charles P. Turney,
having given up his position tw0 years
ago. to care for an aged uncle recently
deceased.
On Monday Mr. Joseph Newcomb, of
Danbury, moved his household belong-L
ings into the ancestral home where
many improvements will be made. It
is reported that Mr. Newcomb will en-
gage in the meat business in this vicin-
ity.
The broad blaze dver the large fields
north of, and near the chapel, last
night, attracted considerable attention.
It was a pretty sight; but as it was fear-
ed the buildings near by might be en-'
dangered, the fire was soon put out by
willing hands.
Mr. Frank P. Kellogg, J eweler Spen-
car ’5 young and able assistant, is an ex-
pert “ cyclist.” Often, in the morn-
ing, are the pensive rabbits, or the
worm-hunting early birds, startled from
the wayside cosy nooks, as Frank goes
silently whizzing past, with almost me-
teoric swiftness, on his “ machine,” and
it is enough to take one’s breath away
to see him spin down Ells’ hill in a free
and easy manner that would cause the
hair to rise-0n the head of an amateur.
Mr. Kellogg has often made the dis-
tance (two and one-half miles) in less
than ten minutes.
...______._. .....
EAST NORWALK.
. The Mayflower H. and L. 00., who
celebrated Good Friday by having
their pictures taken in a group, with
the truck in the background, are in re-
ceipt of the same. They are a fine
looking crowd of fire laddies, and the
picture is a credit to Photographer
North.
C. L. Hubbard got out of bed early
this morning, and standing at this end
of the bridge, avers that between the
hours of 6:30 and 7:30 he counted 575
people crossing the Washington street
bridge with their toes pointed to the
westward.
“Bones” is going about our streets
whiSkerless. He has quite a clerical
100k.
_ Trapped.
Commodbre Fred Perkins was made
to appear in a new;role in a Brooklyn
divorce suit a few days since. The suit
is Meyer Edelmuth against Malie Edel-
muth. Mrs. Edelmuth is accused of
misbehaving with Michael Ryan, a
Brooklyn policeman. She is greyhnired
and- a grandmother.
James Frost, who acted as Edel-
muth’s private detective, and F. D.
Perkins, a retired sea captain, testified
that they followed Ryan and the de-
fendant to the Compton House. The
couple remained 1n the house so long
that Captain Perkins, who posted him-
self in a saloon across the way, became
tired of waiting for their re- appearance,
and left 1n disgust. The chambermaid
swore she was able to identify the par-
ties “because the lady was so old and
the gentleman so young.”
ooo-—-———-
GOLD WATCH 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
Working,a o'irl in the town of Norwalk.
Maggie Cavanaugh R. &. G. shop, .,259
Maggie McCauley, R. & G. shop, 6,965
Rose Flynn, Volks’ hat shop. 7,160
Maud lebett, T. Cousins’ factor 1' , 7 .000
Ma Brotherton, Union Mfg. 2 .567
Lil y Hendricks, Hutchinson, Cole & 00.1.549
Hannah F Cl une. 39
Mary J. Clarity. Union Mfg. Co. 480
Maud Hyatt, nion Mfg. CO. 616
Florence DeFo1 est, Tele hone office. 524
Nellie Platt. Dennis .11 B anchar,d . 65
Minnie Rosenaw.168
Annie Cutbill, “ 13
Lizzie Kelley, Dunning 8:. Stevens, 506
Jennie Bates, Nickerson & Betts. 175
J orgma Peter son, George Ward Selleck s ' 7’
Clara Graham. Dr. W. Baldwin’s, . 552
Lulu Hammer. CO-o erative hat shop, 201
Sarah Dibble. C. S. robridge. 49
Mamie Guanieri, Norwalk mill, 59
Eugenia Wakeman Weed' 5 shoe shop, 49
- Dist of Patents.
- List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Offiée, March 24th. 1891. for the State of
Connecticut.furnished us from the office of
'EARLE .l'. SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street, New Haven.
L. J. Atwood and F. W. Tobey, assignors to
Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co., Waterbury, ar gand
aF.pV.Bowm'In,Hunt1ngton,collapSIble paper
box. .
G. J. Carpenter, assignor to Hincks A; J 01111-
son Bridgeport, carria 6 top.
W.R [t.Comings, New
mach ..ie for making cup shaped articles.
. J. H. {Cranstsom Norw1ch, back up motion for
pnntimng
F. M. Garland, New Haven. steam engine.
f ..F Gilpin and J. Elliott, Ansonia. gas
urnace
E. Hill, South Norwalk, air compressOr.
L. M. Lyon, Bethel, assignor X toJ. A. Scott,
flue cleaner.
J. M. Merrow. Morrow, feeding mechanism
fer crochet machines.
xNew Britain. key guide for looks.
G. E. New herth.Torr1ngton, assignor ','.~.‘ to
C. EH. Upson. Waterbury, surface gang g.e
E.-.M Scott. Huntington. knock-down paper
box
J. F. Wright, Hartford artificml tooth
-—-'I‘YPE METAL -—-—
FUR s2..II 1'
SEVERAL Hundred Pounds of Old Type f0
Sale, at 10 cents per pound. at this office
012.8 08723“ word for all advertisements under
ritaipn, method of and
Wedding Car ds.
l .
N o rwal k .
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Glenw 00:] av, 4. cs, John T. Smith et al to
St Williaém Uzzel, ,élglt. d
ewar av, as. evens to Raymon Bros.
Lafilede almd bldgs. Edward Taylor to Henrietta
(
Leonard st. Alex. Curley et ux to John Henry
York st, Oliver E. Wilson to Mary Warner. ,
Eastav,B. F. DaytoN. Y..N. H. & ..R R. Co.
Spring st, lot 34. Mary L. Snowden to Helen
Stauss, $125
Same, lot 35, same to same, $125
West st, S N, Esther M. Guyer to SEml.Semp1e.
Land and bldgs, Sands Selleck to John.
Richards.
East av, C. B. Coolidge tr to B. F. Dav.
MORTGAGE DEEDS.
'Ggenwood av, William Uzell to John T.
1
................................... $90
Elmwood av,L S. Beers to Peter ecker, 4,400
Broad River, F. M. Peaslee to O. E. rlson, ”00
ghway'Brldget Hopkins to Burr Smith, 1400
oh nav.H Hubbell to P. A. Thatcher, 4,400
Fork st, Mary Werner et ux to 0 E Wilson, 600
Hi 11 st Edward V Baker et ux to So
orwalk Sav Bank- k ....................... 100
Monroe st M W Ralston to R H. Row 11114400
Grove st, William H Saunders to Norw alk
g, Loan .11 Investment Assn” 2,000 .
Bui
Land and bldgs, J L Richards to S Selleckl
W Norw alk,F ‘M Peaslee to John B Pine, 2,500
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
East av. Sar cut .15 Co to Eliz Raymond et :11.
Land ,0 Chas ‘BetIts to Wm G1" mrod.
Beatty st, est of E I Brockw ay to Mary R.
Butt tt.erfield
Highway, Jere Donovan jr to John Morton.
Highway D H VanH oosear to Geo B St John.
GleiInulood av, O E Wilson to Michael Wendling
e '1
Stuart av, same to Alex Curley et :11.
Hi hwa Thaddeus Guyer to J M Layton.
Go den 111 1st, Platt Price to J L Richards.
Land andb s.R H Row an to Sands Selleck:
Broad River. 0 E Wilson to F M Beaslee.
LIS PENDENB To FORECLOSURE.
\V Rocks rd, 0 E Wilson 1's R R Bcrwich et :11.
L06" ’.
POCKETBOOK, by a lad, containing :1-
small sum of money. Finde1 11111 be
rewarded by leaving it at NICKEIISON &. BETTs’.
Name of owner is in pocketbook. 3t69
1’0 REIVT.
00 MS TO RENT.—
To small family only.
second floor, five rooms, $8. Also small
house. six rooms, $8 on High street borough.
Enquire of TAFT Ros. .. Clothiers. 23 Wall
street,Norwalk.1tp
OR RENT. —First Floor at No.35 Orchard
street. Modern conveniences. Apply as
above. 3t68p
ORENT, from April lst, pleasant Seven- .
Room Cottage within 10 minutes‘ walk of
post office; borough water and sewer connec-
tion; lent $11 fier month. Enquire of F. E.
QUINTARD,146 am street, Norwalk. 1w68p
O LET. —House 130 Main street, now occu-
pied by Senator John S‘. Seymour, 11 om
April 1, 1891; modern improvements.
1513 CHARLES S. LOCKWOOD.
TO LET. —The lower part of Cottage, No.3
James Place, Cross str.eet Rent. $12 per
month. This 1s a new and very conveniently
arranged apartment for family housekeeping.
Apply to F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD. tf'64
O RENT. —Cottage, corner 0113 el street
and Harbor avenue; '2‘ rooms. nquiie at
P. H. DWY ER’ s HARNESS STORE. tf62
a NEAT, Little Cottage of Seven Rooms
near Union Park, not five minutes’ walk
from cars and post office. Rent $15. Apply to,
GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD or office of the DAILY
GAZETTE. 3w56
FOR 15' ALE.
Advertisements under this head 25c. for five
lines or less. 500.1'01' three limes,$1.for week.
URE WHITE COCHIN EGGS for setting,
$1 per dozen, at 9 WARREN STREET. 311701)
ORSE for Sale.—A Good Horse for family
use or work. Call at 4 WATER ST. 3t70p
OTATOES for Sale. ——White Ele hunts and
Beauty of Hebron, 6N3. 25 a bar re deli1 er ed
in Norwal 01' South Norwa 1k Enquire at
BROOK MEAD FARM, Mead’ s Corners, New
Canaan. _ 2116
F01’ SALE. —A Second-Hand Phaeton for
sale cheap. Enquire at No.12 MERvivsiN
\V
STREET.
OR SALE. ——PURE GROUND BONE f01 sale
Dry bones taken in exchange. J. H
WILsoN’ s FERTILIZIN G MILL. New Canaan 1 oad'
Nor walk. tf67
OWS FOR SALE. ——Se1 on Registered Jer-
sey Cows. On account of the bur 11mg of
my home I will sell them as cheap as fair
(guided cows. Enquiie of GEORGE L. DANN,
ew Canaan.
OR SALE. —An Oyster Counter. Apply at
SO. Norwalk Office of DAILY GAZETTE. tf 58
OR oSALE or Exchan e.—The premises,
7 Camp street. ot 80x150. House
has 11 (i'ooms, modern improvements. Good
garden, fruit in abundance. Applyt o 0. E.
ILSON, No. 3 Gazette Building. tf19
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
B1id g)e.E Price $2,500.01'11v $500 down.
Apply to WIL N. 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.
ARGE Plate Glass Window, alread en—
cased, round top and for sale 0 cap.
Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE.
TV AN TED.
this head.
OARD WANTED. —The advertiser desires
board with a private family and' in a quiet
location. Address J. MORSE, GAZETTE Office. 2t
“7 ANTED. —Se1 eral Good Metal Polishers
on steel (bicycle work). Stead employ-
ment and good wages guaranteed. one but
first-class workmen need apply. LOZIER .11
Yosr BICYCLE MFG. CO. ., Central avenue,
Toled o, O 1w66
AYS’ WORK. ——A strong and! competent
woman to go out bv the day as Laundr ess,
or at Scrubbing} House-cleaning, etc. Apply
at NO (1 South nion avenue. tf57
OTICE. —MAD AME FORREsT, CLAIRVOYANT,
has arrived at 48 South Main sti eet.
South Nor walk, where she can be consulted
011 all affairs Of life. W" She will astonislI you
with her revelations“
CARD. ——CHARLEs CARGILL having entered
A the employ of NICKERSON 11', BETTs would
be glad to see his old customers at his new
place of business. 1w69
LEANING.—1VIBS. LEWIs JOHNSON will
Clean Carpets of all descriptions at her
home on River street, corner of Belden avenue,
and also put them down with the patent
stretche1.tf
FAIR]: IELD COUNTY SAvINGs BANK.)
w51WALL STREET,
K,.,Conn March 19th, 1891.
Non
NTEREST at wthe rate of four (4) per cent. . "
er annum. for the cuirent six months,
will 6 credited to depositors, April lst, 1891,
and paid to them osn and after ipril 10th,1891.
2w68 JA ME ILBAILE Treasurer
Norwalk ~ :~ Gazette
J IIlI P11111111 Establishment.
Posters, .
Visiting Cards, Handbills,’
Business Cards, Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers,
Ball Cards, Billheads.
Statements. Circulars.
Tag Cards. Receipts.
Hotel Registers, ' . Letterheads,
Books and Pamphlets; , N oteheads,
’ _ Town and Probate ReCords. ' .- Milk Tickets
WPrmted in the Neatest Styles "and at the
Lowest P1 ices.
ATENTS l '-
G. n.3Y11urxw-rv,.,.
\ Washington, 1:771' ..
'——0PERA HOUSE.
- ~ ONE NIGHT .ONLY!
Thursday Evg., April 201,
The Funniest of all the Funny Play 5,
the Latest, the Best of Them All,
OUT OF SIGHT!
A COMPANY or COMEDIANS, V00 ALISTS. DAN-
CERS, ACTORS. ACTREssns, ACROBATs PANTO-
:IIIMIsrs AND CLOWNs, including the Celebrated
Come enne,
Editha Diss De Barr
CODITESSE DA LANDSFELDT.
LNCWSongs. New Dances;
Evelytliing Entirely New.
iI‘IISIIIJecialties, Pretty Girls, Brilliant
tEfi‘ects, Hits of the Day. r .
PRICES,I3.5, 50 AND 75 CENTS.
Seats now 011 sale at Hale‘s and Plaisted’s. f
RefinedL
OPERA H OUSE,
Saturday Night, April 4th,
THE BIG AND BRILLIANT
Henry - Burlesque -' Go.
30—Favorite Queens—30
IN THE OPERATIC BURLESQUE,
LIAGNIFICENT COSTUMES!
PRETTY GIRLS '
CATCHY MUSIC!
FUNNY COMEDIANS!
Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents.
OPERA HOUSE,
MONDAY, '- APRIL - 6th,
Hives all 11111111111011,
IN THE SENSATIONAL BUILD-DRAMA,
EARTS OF
NEW YORK.
With its wonderful
:5 CEJVI C EFEE 0 TS,
TH RI LLIN G SI 1' H.411 OIVS (1 Jul
S TAR TL LNG 011111111X ES
Throughout the play, which 1116 taken from
life itse
SEE THE POLICE PATROL WAGON!
SEE THE GREAT FIRE SCENE!
PRICES 35, 50 AND 75 CENTS.
1171.11 WELL H. a L. 00.
ENTERTAINMENT
MUSIC HALL, SOUTH NORWALK,
APRIL 9th, l891,
A P111 y in two acts, entitled:
“An. Eventful Ila: Ill! 01.
SI Blair’s Plant llnn "
CLAIRyILLE, Miss.
Dramatist, Mrs. S. T. Jennings.
The play will include
INTERESTING DRAMATIC FEATURES,
V OCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL .3oLos.
DOUBLE QUARTETTE or LADIEs’ VOICES.
CHORUS r011 MIXED VOICEs,
ALso NEGRO JOKES, DANCEs AND SONGS
Accompanied by
Moeslin’s Urcheslra of New York.
Special attention will be paid to Stage
Settings and Decorations.
The following ladies and gentlemen will
take part: —
Mrs. Leslie Smith,
Mrs. Lillian Sher 11 00:1 \Ie11111111.
Mrs. Manual T. Hate ,_
Miss Mary Kirby Jennings.
Miss Nellie Disbr O11 ,
Miss Ella 0111011. Miss Lizzie MuiplI 1y.
Miss May Punzelt, Miss Minnie P. 14 ritz.
Miss Marrietta Couch
Colonel Leslie Smith, U. S. A.
' Signor Paola Giorza,
Mr. Frank Comstock, Mr. J. J. Cavanaugh,
H. P. Price, “ Frank Vail,
“ Jesse Ferris. 5‘ Wm. C. Perry.
“ P. N. Knapp, " Edward Hyde,
“ F. 0. Carrier, “ W. E. Selleck,
“ C. W. Hoyt. . “ J. P. Treadwell,
“ H. S. Hatch, ‘;‘ J. E. Slater,
“ W. F. Ambler, 1‘ John Wehle,
“ HenryMorgan, “ Frank as,h
E. F. Smith, “ Wm. McMalion.
Tickets, 50 Cents Each,
Can be procured at Hoyts and Plaisted’s
drug stores, South Norw'I ..lk, and Gr"eg01ys
drug stOIe, N01walk, also from members of
the company, and may be exchanged for re-
served seats at Hoyt’s, South Norwalk, and
Gregory’ 8, Norwalk, on and aftei 7' a, n1.
Thuisday, Apr112d.
One person 'at one time.
The Knabe Parlor Grand Piano used on this
occasion is kindly loaned by Messrs. Wm.
Knabe d; Co..wa1erooms, 148 Fifth avenue,
New York. tf'68
It fortunately ha ensT that there is more
than one kind of :1 here is a waterfall;
t iere is the fall which comes after summer;
there Is the fall which a banana peel is liable
to cause, and there 18 that pecullar kind of la
fall which comes to :1. man when he sees the
point of ajoke, or in other wo1ds, to put it
somewhat vulgarly, when he takes a tumb ble.
Last, but most important of all is the fall in
the price Of sugar. It is firope1 to explain
that the fall shown in the 1 nstration is not
exactly the kind of a. fall in the price of
:ltigar wthichI has recently been made at the
s ore o
TOAYEARSINU.1'J*':1,‘""E'.
PATIENT ornce. [‘U'dg in “111.. ll" "4 "2' "~" ‘
...................................................
New Music. "
THE : GON—DO-LIARS. l-
MiSS Flor enco Benedict, ~
Not over five tickets 01111110 exchanged by _
DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified B____usiness Directory
[Aduerlise71renls—__ under this head ONE CENI
per line per day,jlve cents pér line per week 01
32.502101' yeah] ' _______
ATTORNE'I s.
HUBBELL, JAMEST., 9Water st., N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN,
Attorne and Counselor at Law. Room 4, (up
stairs) azette Building. Norwal k.
SEYMOUR. JOHN 8., Room ovei Fairfield Co.
National Bank, Counselor at Law.
BM’IIS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N.;
capital, $100,000; surgus: $14,100; George M.
Holmes, resident ' LBover, vice- -presi-
dent; IWi liam A. 0111' tifig,‘ cashier
FAIRFI LD COUNTY AIT ONAL BANK. 41
W111 1 Si? N. Inco'rporatwed 1824. Capital. $200.-
000n IIPresident,l James W. HyLatt; vice-presi-
0. Eco ler' cashierL ewisC. Green.
FAIRFIE‘LD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51
Wall st, N. Deposits, $430,000; surplus, $26,-
000. Winfield S. Mood};;,pi'es1dent; Martins.
Cra aw, Nvice-1J1; resid’ aem s E rule :31", t1 eas.
NATION ANK OF NORWALK, 511 Vall
st . N. Incor orated 1857. filapital. $240,000.
Ebenezer HiHl, ,Eresident;E Hill, vice-
E1esidenfi;H Price, cashicr' directors.
HillE J. CInn W. G. Thdmas,E. K.
11ood,J.A Osborn. O. E. Wil son,E. Bear,d
W. Fitch, W. F. Bishoo. Bankers’,Mer-
chants’, Manufactur e1 s', Personal andF amily
nts are so
NO‘RWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, wall st N.
Deposits over $2, 000, 000. surplus $90, 000. cc.
.Holmes, president R. B. Craufurd, vice-
president; Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
BOOKS AND ST4TIONERY.
PINNEO, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall 313., N.; School
Supplies.
CHOICE 14‘ ITIILY GROCERIES;
BAILWITZ & BRO" 30 Main st. N., Fruit.
Flour. &c.
KEELER, C. P., . 'Water st., N.; fair dealing.
SELLECK, GEORGE 1WARD, Fine Family
L XPRESSING.
MORRELL’S EXPRESS. —Pi 1:111:15, Fur nitu1e
and Ba gage Bemm ed. Handled with care.
Norw Eli and South Norw :Ilk. Address Box
423, South Nor 11 :111 k.
FURNI 1' DRE DEALERS.
RAYMOND, G. H., 46 and 48 Main st.. N.
71.1 VERY AND BOARDING STABLES
DANN, H.1E., 8 River st., N. ‘~
110TL‘L
NORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbury & Nor 11 .1111
Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson, propr.
I JVS URANCE.
LOCKWOOD, WM.. 001'. Main and Wall sts., N.
Real estate, Investments, loans negotiated.
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO. N. In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims:
MARBLE TI’ORKS.
BATES, P. W., Water 511., N.' Steam Stone
Works, Ionuinontal and Building, all kinds.
IIIARIL'E TS.
A MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N. beef, veal
lamb, pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardwell, prop.
LOCKWOOD & LOCKWOOD, 1 Main 512., fine
meats, oultry, fish, 0.1 sters, clams and
vegetab es, :1. specialty.
BAILWITZ db BRO” 30 Main; beef, pork, etc.
WEBER, J. P, 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish.
REAL ESTATE. I
RAYMOND d: GORHAM,Re:1-l Estate and
Insurance Brokers, Auctioneers, Commission
Merchonts. Sto1 0% Warehouse, Agents f'o1
Coal and Wood, Randall’s Block, E. N.
WILSON. O. E., GAZETTE bldg., N. Invest-
ments and moi1ey to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates .
TOBACCO.
JAMES SUTHERLAND,
Fine Tobacco and Cigars Stationery and
News apers and Periodicals, Gazette Build-
ing. orwalk.
TYPE TVRITIA'G.
PINNEO. MISS D. S., 49 Wall st.,N.; all styles.
UNDERTAIL'ERS.
JENNINGS J. 11.. opp Horse Rail D I.
N. Residence,3Elmstqtele13hoggy e110
RAYMOND, G. H., 46- 48 Main 315.; telephone.
TO EXAMINE THE
BANKRUPT STOCK OF
BOYS’ CLOTHING
JUST RECEIVED. Boys", SUITS AND
, OVERCOATS ATI HALF THEIR VALUE.
TAF'I.‘ -:- fBROS.,
23 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
Formerly Blascer s Store.
E. GuSOWSki,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has just Opened his La1ge Stock of
FINE SELECTED GOODS FOB SPRING
4 AND SUMTMER \VEAR.
WSTYLE AND PRICE To SUIT EVERYBODYmgn
Will be pleased to see all old patrons and :1.
host of new ones at
THE‘ OLD SI'IINI),
Wall Street. Bar. Water, Norwalk.
1115s ANNIE E, HALL,
Voice Culture,
04 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. CONN.
311145
1 Fall 1111112141111 1131111111
I... z" a
€54
5 :1: I
€3.29.
:5: E
EVIL—'3
SFLO
EP'H!
s S
I’ Q l
I E"
Lock- '
Groceries and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall 517.. N. .
Norwalk Chronicler