One Cent.
NORWmGAzETTE.
Absolutely Imlcjfemlcnt.
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1891.
THE WEATHER.
The weather to-day promises to be
generally cloudy, with slight tempera-
ture changes, rain or snow, and dan-
gerous easterly winds on the adjacent
coasts and on Long Island Sound, fol~
lowed by slowa clearing conditions.
To-morrow it promises to be colder and
from partly cloudy to fair, preceded pos- j
sibly by light rain or snow on and near
Long Island. -
COO—~—
SOUTH NORWALK.
The GAZETTE is on sale at the news offices ,
of Fred Coleman, H. Thcile, W. L. Ather-
ton, and H. E. Bodwcll. Orders for all
kinds ofJOB PRINTING received at our
branch office on Railroad Square.
The Council will meet next Monday
evening.
Flat fish are biting. but the wary
trout are not in it.
-x- a: e:- . ,
What does “Sufi'erer” think of the
dust on West avenue, to-day ?
Owing to the storm the City of Nor-
walk failed to make port last night.
-:e 9e 9:-
twin lakes at this writing, although nav-
igation .opened this forenoon.
A beautiful feature of the post—Len-
ten dance was a fancy polka by Miss
Harriet Curtis, of Denver, Col.
a a e:-
Attention is called to an advertise-
ment for Collector wanted for the John
Hancock Life Insurance company.
a e:— —.\:- ,
South Norwalk woke up this morning
and found herself covered with a blank-
et of snow about one inch in thickness.
a:- -x— *
Prof. Newell’s dancing class in
' Bridgeport gave a reception last night
in Madison hall. Messrs. Will Coley,
Butcher Judson “took the hog by the
bristles,” so to speak, and invested
heavily in pork before the raise in price.
Those tumlvc candidates for honors
of page, failed to materialize. last night.
Indeed, it was not expected that they
would.
a; 5-? 2+
—Buckwerst and Sour Krout free to-
morrow night, at Linxweilers saloon,
on Railroad square, same as last Satur-
day night.
e:- e:- a:
Woman sufl'ragists were not born to
die—[Boston Hera '1. “Nevertheless
they do dye,” says a South NOT-walk
young lady.
Miss Carrie Taylor, of East Norwalk.
will attend the reception given this eve-
ning, by Mrs. \Veek’s dancing class in
Port Chester.
. A’.
The weight of snow crossed the fire
alarm wires last night at 11:40 and
caused the alarm to ring. bringing out
the fire department.
3!.
4.
Elton Baker, Guy Pelton, Wendell
Ashton and Jesse Platt, and the Misses
Krone, Dreyfuss, Millardand Pelton of
this city were present.
There was a hair pulling match be-
tween two East Norwalk ladies yester-
day, residents of Benedict Farm. This
time names are withheld.
Messrs. H. Hoyt and John Ely, it is
understood, have the contract of rais-
ing Mr. Thomas Dorsey’s house in or-
der that a certain boat can take water.
ec-
Cobble pavement is being laid in
front of the Putman Hose house, which
will prove advantageous in the gettingfin
and out of the house of the fire appara-
tus.
O.
In
*9:-
\
.e at 1": ,
The store in Music Hall block re-
cently vacated by Hamilton Brothers,
is being fitted up for the occupancy of
C. A. Borda, for the tip printing busi-
ness.
Mr. H. C. Burton, Mr. Hunt’s suc-
cessor in the United States Express, is
“getting into the traces” in a manner
that shows that “he’s been there be-
fore.”
—A New York costumer will be at the
Armory on Saturday and Monday with
a complete assortment of costumes for
rental for the masquerade ball of Co.
D, 4th Regt. c. N. G. 31:72
There was a meeting of the Royal
Arcanum, last evening. Several appli-
cations for membership were received,
and the order is in a most flourishing
condition for one so young.»
as as a-
Builder J. R. Raymond has had plans
and specifications drawn and is esti-
mating on a $4,000 residence for Bur-
well F. Day, on East avenue, near the
residence of ex-Selectman Hendricks.
A horse belonging to Isaac Kirkham,
a peddler of goodies about hat shops,
freed himself from the wagon and ran
away, away, away, away, until he was
stopped anywhere. Damage, nominal.
99 a e:- -
The 6,15 train struck the hind end of
an Adams Express wagon backed up to
the station. platform last evening.
Henry J ennings, who saton the driver’s
seat, jumped to the ground. Damage,
9. wrecked wagon axle.
There are no boats on the Railroad gselves at home.
depth of eighteen inches.
water has done considerable damage
\
Chief Tollmer went to Danbury, yes-
terday, in answer to a telegram that
the polibe of that place had captured a
man answering the description of one
wanted here for theft. While greatly
resembling him, he was not the party
wanted.
*1"???
The King’s Daughters of the Con-
gregational church will give an outer-
tainment c0nsisting of reading and mu-
gsic‘, at the church, next Tuesday eve-
ning. Miss Jennie K. Nash will pre-
side at the organ, Miss Dren is the rec-
itationist and Miss Brock the soloist.
Contractor Bach expects to have the
‘north end of his sewer contract on
South Main street finished to-day.
.Workmen are now excavating for a
' flush tank to be placed near the City ho-
tel, work on which Mr. Bach thinks
will be completed on Thursday next.
Said an East N orwalk resident this
morning, “It is my opinion that by the
appointment of a wide-awake constable
ffOl' duty the deviltry going on here
would be abated. The doings ofyoung- -
sters from 15 to 18 years of age is most
reprehensible, but it can and ought to
be stopped.”
it‘ll-9"
Ex-Councilman Richard Cutbill was
surprised by a party of friends Wednes-
day night, who took possession Of his
house and proceeded to make them-
It was Mr. Cutbill’s
46th birthday and it was made one of
the happiest within his memory. He
.will always have a lively remembrance
of cream puffs too, one having been
specially prepared for him, cotton be-
ing substituted for cream. He has
been kept busy ever since picking cot-
ton out of his teeth. The visitors were
well pleased with the cordial reception
extended them by Mr. and Mrs. Cut-
» bill.
.S'PE'OIAL CITY NEWs.
Last night’s gale sent in a flood-tide
that covered the Keyser Island and low-
er Woodward avenue roadways to a
The high
all along shore.
Mrs. George Weeks, of Woodward
avenue, is on the way to recovery, from
an attack of la grippe.
Mr. Charles F. Smith’s young daugh-
ter Ethel, of South First street. has an
attack of la grippe.
Owing to the storm last night, neith-
er the W. R. C., nor the Salvation
Army held meetings.
Several enthusiastic parties who plant-
,ed garden last month, now wish they
'had not. You can neither “rush ” nor
cheat nature.
C. V. A.
The Benn ington made a satisfactory
trial trip up the Sound to N ew-London:
the contractors believe she developed
the required horse-power.
O
SENATOR MILLER IN A WBECK.
The Steamship Aguan Strikes on the
Dangerous Boncadoris Reef.
NEW YORK, April 3.-—At the office of the
Nicaragua Canal company in this city a
cablegram was received today from Chief
Engineer Menocal, at Greytown, giving
the facts connected with a mishap to the
steamship Aguan, which left New York
two weeks ago with President \Varnei
Miller and a party of his friends who in-
tend to inspect the company’s works. The
steamer went on the Roncadoris reef, 2013
miles from Greytown, on'March 26. Her
lifeboat was at once launched and succeed-
ed in reaching Greytown. The United
States guiiboat Petrel and the New Or-
leans and Mexican coasting steamer Ca
razo were immediately sent to the assist-
ance of the wrecked party, all of whom
were safe and well when the lifeboat left
them.
It is expected that further news will be
received soon, but as yet it is not known
in what condition the Petrol and Carazc
found the Aguan. She was in a dangerous
position when the lifeboat left her, and was
likely to go to pieces if a storm arose. It
was thought that she would hold together
several days if the weather remained favor-
able.
Ron-(Ludo Island, the point for which
Senator Miller’s party was bound, is the
eastern terminus of the Nicaragua canal.
The island is small and rocky, of. coral
formation. The whole coast of eastern
Nicaragua is a. dangerous one, and the
harbor of Greytown has been barred tc
navigation by the swift waters of the San
Juan river washing out the sand and
forming a bar in the harbor. Vessels have
to anchor outside this bar, and. one of the
canal company’s greatest works is a great
breakwater at the mouth of the river tc
remove this difficulty.
llIISS BAYARD BIARRIED.
She Is Wedded to Count Leweuhaupt, 3
a Young Swede.
WILMINGTON, Del, April 3.—R. A. Lew:
enhaupt, a young Swedish draughtsman in
the employ of the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Co., of this city, and who is a count when
at home, was married at noon Thursday tc
Ellen, daughter of the Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard. ‘
The ceremony took place at Delamore
place, the Bayard homestead, in the west-
ern suburbs of the city. Every efiort had
been made to make the affair as private as
possible, although there were many guests.
The Right Rev. Bishop Leighton Coleman
officiated.
The bride wore a princess gown of heavy
ivory white bengaline, with a very long
round train trimmed with embroidered
mouslin de soie. She wore orange blos-
soms and a long tulle veil. Her ornaments
were diamonds and pearls.
The groom was in full Swedish court
costume. After .the wedding an informal
reception followed, and the couple then
started on their wedding trip. They will
immediately go into their own home when
they return. .
The wedding gifts are many and costly.
The groom last night gave a bachelor sup,
per'to a number of his friends, among. the
guests being Baron Beckfrus, secretary of
the Swedish legation at'VVashington.
ALBANY LEGISLATION.'
Proceedings in the Senate and in the
Assembly.
ALBANY, April 3.—In the senate: Bills
passed—Mr. Hendricks’, Syracuse fireman-
shal bill; Mr. Vedder’s, amending charter
of Clean; Mr. Linson’s, amending. the char-
ter of the city of Kingston relative to im-
provements; Mr. Farquhar’s, relating to
use of tenement houses, and forbidding use
for stable or lodging house; Mr. Cogge-
shall’s, allowing creation of a. fund for
paving purposes in Utica; Mr. .Linson’s,
allowing town boards to fix time of elec-r
tion; Mr. Sloan’s, regulating pill posting
in city of Oswego; Mr. Saxton’s, to au-
thorize town of Galena to issue bonds for
improvements. ’
The World’s fair bill was inade,a special
order for Monday night.
‘In the Assembly.
In the assembly: Mr. McClelland an-
nounced that the late member, Mr. Brun-
dage, would be buried Friday. He there-
fore moved that a committee of five to
represent the house at the funeral be ap-
pointed. Adopted.
Bills passed—Mr. Haley’s, revising the
charter of city of Utica for the purpose of
paying these salaries quarterly: Board of
alderman, each member $300 per year; city
treasurer, $900 per year; corporation coun-
sel, $1,000 per year; Mr. N. Stevens’, for the
improvement of the Cayuga lake outlet,
Mr. Gardeneir’s, to regulate the proceed-
ings of the board of supervisors of Colum-
bia county.
Rhode Island Elections.
PROVIDENCE, April 3.—Returns 11p to a
late hour Thursday indicate conclusively
that there has been no choice by the voters
of any of the candidates on the general
ticket. Enough towns have been carried
by the Republicans to give them 55 on
joint ballot in the legislature. The total
vote for governor is as follows: Davis
(Dem.), 22,249; Ladd (Rep), 21,895; Larry
('Pro.), 1,829; Burton (Nat), 384. The new
general assembly will stand as follows:
Senate—Republicans, 21; Democrats, 9,
with six members yet to be chosen. The
house will consist of 34Republicans and
23 Democrats. Nineteen members have
yet to be chosen.
A Striker Shot Dead.
CHESTER, Pa., April 3.—Wi11iam Brown,
one of the men employedby the Standard
Steel Casting company, at whose shop a
strike is in progress, was shot and killed
last night. Brown is a striker, and it is
said that he was with several strikers who
attacked four non-union men. The non-
union men drew revolvers to defend them-
selves and Brown was shot through the
heart. The four men, who came here from
Jersey City to take the strikers’ places, are
under arrest. Their names are A. and C.
Gill, J. Cripps and Frank Quinn. They
will have a hearing in the morning.
John Ward and His Wife Reunited.
NEW YORK, April 3.—J0hn Monthmery
Ward and Miss Helen Dauvray Ward were
among the passengers on the steamship
Teutonic, which arrived today. To a, re-
porter Mr. Ward said: “Mrs. .VVard and
myself are reunited. There never was any
serious‘ trouble between us.”
The New Dispensation.
LANSING, Mich, April 3.—The house has
passed the Miner bill, which provides that
presidential electors shall hereafter be
chosen by congressional districts, instead
of by the state as a unit, after an all day’s
fight against it by the Republican minor-
ity.
Bishop Ryan Pretty Bright.
WASHINGTON, April 3.—-Bishop Ryan is
much better, and the sisters at Providence
hospital report him as “pretty bright.”
General Pike Is Dying. .
WASHINGTON, April 3.—General Albei-
Pike is dying.
The Weather.
_Rain' winds shifting to northwesterly;
colder.
FINANCIAL AND COBIMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange. -
NEW YORK, April 2.——Money loaned at easy
rates throughout the moring—viz., [2%
per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates,
$4.86}é@i.89; actual rates. $4.85%@$4.86 for six-
ty days and $4.88@$4.88}4 for demand. Gov-
ernments steady; currency (is, 100 bid; is, cou—
pon, 121% bid; 4%3, do., 102 bid. '
Dealings on the Stock exchange this morning
were featureless. Trading was limited and
confined to a. few leading stocks. The first
prices were }§@% per cent. higher for the gen-
eral market, while sugar trust was ifp %per
cent. In the early trading further slight gains
were recorded in some industries. Peoria, De-
catur and Evansville suddenly became strong
and advanced 1 per cent. Toward the close of
the hour there were fractional reactions. Mau-
hattan Elevated and Evansville and Terre
Haute absorbed the whole attention of specula-
tors after 11 o’clock. The former advanced on
a. comparatively fair business from 105@106%,
while the latter advanced from 125@129§4. The
remainder of the list was dull and reached fur-
ther from the early figures. At the closing the
market was extremely dull, with prices only
slightly changed.
Closing prices: _
West. Union Tel. . 80% Del. & Hudson. . . .133
Adams Express. ..142 Del, Lack. & W.. 135%
U. S. Express ..... 67' Denver ............ 17%
C., C., C. & I ...... 60 ’Erie ............... 18%
N. Y. Central ..... 102% Lake Shore ........ —
Illinois Central... — Northwest ........ 104
Northern Pacific. 26% Do., pref .......... 131
Do., pref .......... 70%. Pacific Mail ....... - 36%
Central Pacific. .. 29%. Reading. .......... —
Union Pacific ..... 44% St. Paul ........... 55%
Missouri Pacific. . 60% Wabash ........... —
Texas Pacific ...... 13% Bur. &. Quincy... 79%
Alton & T. H ..... 31 Ore. R’y & Nav... 72
Canada Southern. 49%, Ore. do Trans ..... —
Canada Pacific. . . . 77% Rich. & Terminal. 17% -
N. Y. &N. E 35% Sugar Trust ...... —
General Markets.
N Ew YORK, April 2.——FLOUR—Steady, with-
out quotable c'hange; citymill extras, $5.15@
5.35 for West Indies; superfine, [email protected]: fine,
$2.7 56213.55; Minnesota. extra, [email protected].
WHEAT—Irregular, opening 341:. higher and
then reacting %c.; at noon values were about
steady; receipts, 52,200 bushels; shipments
none; No. 2 red winter, 81.17%, cash; May,
81.12%; June, 51.1154; July, 51.08%; August,
31.04%.
CORN—Opened strong and %c. higher, but
reacted %c.; at noon prices were steady; re-
ceipts, 7 9,950 bushels; shipments, 18,148 bushels;
No.2 mixed, 79169., cash; May, 74%.; June,
720.; July, 71%,c.
OATS—Dull; receipts, 90,000 bushels; ship-
ments, 1,609 bushels; No.2 mixed, 590. cash;
do., May, 590.; (10., July, 5834c.
PORK—Dull but firm; new mess, $18.75@14.
LARD—Quiet; May. $6.90; July, $7.23.
MOLASSES—Quiet but steady; New 0r-
leans, 15@32c. -
TURPENTINE—Quiet at 40}§@40%0. .
ROSIN—Slow; strained to good, $1.575§@1.60.
BUTTER~Dull; new western creamery, fan.
cy, 28c. _
CHEESE—~Steady; western flat, 8%,@ll}§c.
EGGS—Fairly active and firm; state, fresh,
21}éc.; western, 21%@3l%c.
RICE—Nominal.
, FREIGHTSwDull; grain to Liverpool. steam, '
2d.
SUGAR «Refined steady and fairly active;
cut loaf and crushed. 50.: granulated. 4}§c.;
mold A. {$430. .
TALI.(‘IWv-v- Steady: prime city. 5273.5 l-llle.
(1’01" FEE—Steady: fair Bio, 20%. ~
'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 girl in the town of Norwalk.
1
l
l
!
Maggie Cavanaugh. B. (it G. shop, 7.502
Maggie McCauley, R. A: G. shop. 7,288 .
Rose Flynn, Volks’ hat shop, 7,362 ,
Maud Nisbett. T. Cousins’ factory, 7,000
Mav Brotherton, Union Mfg. 00.. 2,567
Lil y Hendricks, Hutchinson, Cole 8.: CO. 1,549
1I‘l-IIa.nnth (Bil Clpnefi . “ “ “ 39
ary . ari , nion Mf . Co. 480
Maud Hyatt. nion Mfg. 0%., 616
Florence DeForest, Tele hone office.
Nellie Platt. Denms A; B anchard. 65
Minnie Rosenaw. “ 168
Annie Cutbill. “ 13
LIZZ1_e Kelley, Dunning «St Stevens, 506
J ennie Bates, Nickerson do Betts, - 175
J orgina Peterson, Geor Ward Selle 1"”
Clara Graham. Dr. W. H .Baldwin’s, c x b .552
Lulu Hammer, Co-O erati e h t l ‘
Sarah Dibble, C, S. robridge. a s mp, 2211)
Mamie_Guanieri, Norwalk mill, 59
Eugenia Wakeman »We_ed‘s shoe shop, 49
DIED.
COLLINS—In Reddin , March 31. Mary,relict
of Samuel James 001 ms, aged 85 years and
11 months. .
KEELER.—In Wilt011,March 31,Lewis Keeler.
aged 81 years.
TO REIVE".
0 RENT—My Carpenter Shop. No 8 Wall
street. Apply to PLATT PRICE.
OR RENT—First Floor at No. 35 Orchard
street. Modern conveniences. Apply as
above. 3t68p
O RENT, from April_1st. pleasant Seven-
' Room Cottage within 101n1nutes' walk of
post office; borough water and sewer connec-
tion; rent $11 per month. Enquire of F. E.
QUINTARD, 146 Mam street, Nor-walk. 1w68p
0 LET—House 130 Main street, now occu-
_ pied by Senator John S. Seymour, from
April1, 1891; modern improvements.
at; CHARLEs S. Locxw'oon.
O LET.—The lower part of Cottage, No. 3
James Place. Cross street. Rent. $12 per
month. This is a new and very conveniently
arranged apartment for family housekeeping.
Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. tf64
13
O RENT—Cottage, corner Chapel street
and Harbor avenue; 7' rooms. Enquire at
1’. H. DerR’s HARNEss STORE. tf62
A NEAT Little Cottage of Seven Rooms
_ near nion Park, not five minutes’ walk
from cars and post ofiice. Rent $15.. Apply to,
GEN. CHARLES QLMSTEAI) or office of the DAILY
GAZETTE. 3w56
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head 250. for five
lines or less, 500.for three timesfilfor week.
”URE WHITE COCHINIEGGS for setting.
$1 per dozen, at 9 WARREN STREET. 3w70p
ORSE for Sale—A Good Horse for family
use or work. Call at 4 WATER ST. 3t70p
POTATOES for Sale—White Elephants and
Beaut of Hebron, $3.25abarrel delivered
in Norwall/i or South Norwalk Enquire at
BROOK MEAD FARM, Mead’s Corners, New
Canaan. 2w68
FOR SALE—A Second-Hand Phaeton £31.
sale cheap. Enqmre at INC. 12 MERWIN
STREET. . 1w13
OR SALE—PURE GROUND BONE for sale.
Dry bones taken In exchange. H‘
WILSON‘s FERTILIZING MILL. New Canaan road
Norivalk. ’ tf67
OWS FOR SALE—Seven Registered J er-
sey Cows. On account of the burning of
my home I Will sell them as cheafi as fair
raded cows. Enquire of GEORGE . DANN,
ew Canaan. 1w66
OR SALE—An Oyster Counter. Apply at
So. Norwalk Office of DAILY GAZETTE. tf58
0R SALE or ExOhan e.——The premises,
NO. 7 Camp street. ot 80x150. House
has 11 rooms, modern Improvements- Good
gardenert in abundance. Apply to _O. L.
VILSON,N0.3Gazette Building. - 119
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
.Brid 6. Price $2,500. Onlv $500 down.
Apply to . . WILSON. Real Estate Agent,
GAZETTE Budding.
BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 34 inches
across top; used but one season; Will he
sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use
for it. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE.
LARGE Plate Glass Window, already en-
' cased, round top and for sale cieap.
Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE.
IVAN TED.
One cent a word for all advertisements under
this head.
ANTED—Collector for-the Old Reliable
JOHN HANcooK LIFE INSURANCE Co. T 16
only company placing oglicies 1n immediate
benefit. Apply to W. . ARNOLD. ‘AsSIStant
Superintendent. at U. S. Express Office. South
Norwalk, from 5 to 6 p. m. t172
OARD WANTED—The advertiser desires
board with a private family and 111 a quiet
location. Address J. MORSE, GAZETTE Office. 2t
ANTED—Several Good Metal Polishers
on steel (bicycle work). Stead ' employ-
ment and good wages guaranteed. one but
first-class workmen need apply. LOZIER d:
Yosr BICYCLE MFG. 00., Central avenue,
Toledo, 0. 1w66
DAYS’ WORK—A strong and! competent
woman to go out by the day as Laundress.
Apt}???
57
House-cleaning, etc.
or at Scrubbin
Iinion avenue.
at No. 6 South
a CARD—CHARLES CARGILL having entered
the employof NICKERSON A; BETTs_would
be glad to see his old customers at his new
place of busmess. 1w69
LEANING.—MRs.. LEWIs JOHNSON will
Clean Carpets of all descriptions at her
home on River street, corner ofBelden avenue,
and also put them "down With the patent
stretcher. tf66
NORWALK 11'. SOUTH NORWALK ‘l
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANYJ
_ NORWALK, 001111., A ml 1, 1871.
HE Seventeenth Quarterly ' wo (2) Per
Cent. D1v1dend has been declared by the
Board of Directors of this Company. payabl
April 10. Checks Wlll be mailed. 3t72
CHARLES E. DUSTIN, Treasurer.
Re m 0 va Iii-11333539,} egg;
To 53 WALL STREET,
' NEss
Watch this space for the date of opening of
my new rooms.
- C. A. BLACKMAN,
PHOTOGRAPHER, NORWALK.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANKJ
51 WALL STREET.
NORWALR, Conn., March 19th, 1891.
NTEREST at the rate of four (4) per cent.
. er annum, for the .current Six months,
will e_cred1ted to deposuors, April 1st, 1891,
and paid to them on and after A ril 10th, 1891.
2w68 JAMES H. BAILE , Treasurer.
ISTRICT of Norwa-lk, ss. Probate Court,
April 2d, A. D., 1891.
Estate pf ANNIE B. CURTIS, late of Nor-walk,
in said district, deceased._
ORDERED,That the adnunistrator exhibit his
admnustration accountto this Court for ad-
justment, at the Probate Office, in Norwalk, on
the 14th day of April, 1891, at 1 o’clock.
afternoon; and that all persons interested in
said estate may be notified thereof, the admin-
istrator w111 cause this order to be published
in a newspaper having a circulation in said
(llStl‘lct,ull(l est a copy thereof on the sign
post in said orwalk, nearest the place where
the deceased last dweltnat least ten days be
fore said 14th day of A r11, 1891. it
ASA B. VOODWARD. Judge.
——-TYPE META] ~—
3 FOR SALE.
iv EVERAL Hundred Pounds of Old Type to
k Sale. at 10 cents per pound. at. this office
ATENTS l
G. n. BYING'I'ON,
Washington, D.
C.
mm "' U. Guide in loieoloro Milled lies
FA'I'ENT OFFICE-
tf72 '
DAILY --NORWALK - GAZETTE.
OPERA HOUSE,
One Cent.
,OLII WELL n. a L. co.
Saturday Night, April an, i ENTERTAINMENT
THE BIG AND BRILLIANT
Henry - Burlesque Co.
all—Favorite Queens—30
IN THE OPERATIC BURLEsoUE,
on: : GUN-DO-LIARSl
CATCHY MUSIC!
FUNNY COMEDIANS!
Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents..-
OPERA HOUSE,
' MONDAY, - APRIL - 6th,
HlVflS llllll Rolllllllflll
IN THE SENSATIONAL MELO-DRAMAQ
EARTSTEW
7: NEW YORK
With its wonderful
SUEA'I (I .EFIi‘EC TS,
.TIIRILLING S1 TUA T1 CNS u ml
S TAR TLING CLIJDIAXES
‘ Throughout the play, which are taken from
life itse ‘.
SEE THE POLICE PATROL WAGON!
SEE THE GREAT FIRE SCENE!
PRICES 35, 50 AND 75 CENTS.
—MISS ANNIE E. HALL..—
Voice- Culture,
01 MUN Sl‘ REET, NORWALK, CONN.
N. K. FER‘RIS,
Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church'and
Teacher of the Piano, Organ
and Harmony, '
Residence,—30 West Avenue,
P. O. Box131, NORWALK, CONN.
Reference—S. P. Warren, Organist of race
Church. New York. 311147;)
Must Be Sold.
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
Land. Dwelling House, nine rooms,
about 20 years old. Large barn and cow hOuse
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full
bearing. Apples, grapes and small fruits in
a bundance. Situated two inilesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, 011
high ground. Fine View of Long Island Sound.
Prlce $4,000. Must be sold to settle an estate.
For further particulars enquire of _
1:143 , . _E. WILSON.
2; GAZETTE Budding, Norwalk. Ct. _
Romania? Gazette
J oh Plioljoo; Establishment.
--..-—_+—————.
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handhills.
Business Cards, Programmes.
- Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards, Billheads,
Statements, Circulars.
Tag Cards, Receipts,
Hotel Registers. Letterheads,
Books and Pamphlets, Notcheads,
Town and Probate Records. . Milk Tickets
MVJ’rinlcd in the Neatesi Sly/[cs and at the
Lowest Prices.
MUSIC HALL, SOUTH NORWALK,
"APRIL‘ 9th, 1891,
A Play in two acts, entitled:
"An Evoollol Day 011 llol.
SI. Uloli‘s Plantation,”
CLAIRVILLE, MISS. . .
‘Dramatist, Mrs. S. T. Jennings.
.The play will include
INTERESTING DRAMATIC FEATUREs.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SOLos.
DOUBLE QUARTETTE or LADIEs’ VOICES,
CHORUS FOR MIXED VOICES.
ALso NEGRO JOKES, DANCEs AND SONGS
~ Accompanied by
Moeslin’s Orchestra of New York.
Special attention will be paid to Stage
Settings and Decoratlons.
The following ladies and gentlemen will
. take part :—
l
Mrs. Leslie Smith, - .
Mrs. Llllian Sherwood Newkirk.
Mrs. Manualfl‘. Hate ,
. Miss Mary Kirby Jennings, _
Miss Nellie Disbrow, Miss Florence Benedict.
Miss Ella Orhch, Miss Lizzie Murphy,
Miss May Punzelt. _1\‘IISS Minnie P. Fritz,
Miss MarriottaCouch
Colonel Leslie Smith, U. S. A.
Signor Paola Giorza,
Mr Frank Comstock, Mr. J. J. Cavanaugh,
H. 1’. Price, Frank Vail.
“ Jesse Ferris. "‘ m C. l’eiiv.
“ P. N. Knapp, ‘_‘ Edward Hyde,
‘f F. C Carrier, " W. E. Selleck.
" C. W. Hoyt, “ J. P. Treadwell,
“ H S. Hatch, “ J. E. Slater.
.. winAmbier. “ John Wehle,
“ Henry Morgan, “ Frank Nash.
“ E. F. Smith, “ ‘an.l\ICM8'1;0n‘
Tickets, 50 Cents Each,
Can be procured at I-ont‘s and Plaisted’s
3 drug stores, South Norwulk, and Gregorys
drug store. Nor-walk; also from, members of
, the company. and may be exchanged for re-
served seats at Hoyt’s, Soufih Norwalk, and
Gregory’s, Norwalk, on and after 7 a. m.
: Thursday, April 2d.
Not over five tlckets can be exchanged by
. one person at one time.
The Knabe Earlor G1” and Piano used on this
“001131011 15, Mildly 1Uaned by Messrs. Wm.
Knabedr, (40-, “’al'el"ooms, 148 Fifth avenue,
New York. tffis
, '1'_ .11 I L 0 R .
33 Main Street, Norwalk.
I am now prepared to meet allmy old friends
and patrons, and, thankful for past favors,
would solicit orders for outfits in
CHSSIMERES .AND SUITINGS
In. Any Style Preferred.
Iliave a largeassortment of Cloths and shall
endeavor to give satisfactio
11.
{CHARLES s. LOCKWOOD.
33 MAIN STREET (UP STAIRS).
E. Gusowski, 3
MERGHANT TAILOR,
Has just opened his Large Stock of
FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR SPRING
AND SUMEIIIER. \VEAIL.
W‘STYLE AND PRICE 1'0 SUIT Ei'ERvBODY.,-g;n
Will be pleased t9 see all old patrons and a
l host of new ones no
|
l
l
i
l
.’l"Il E 0 L J) S TA 1V1),
Wall Street. tor. Water, Norwalk.
1 Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
S hIain Street, South Norwal'k.
osoo oEwooo.
REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
. be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
Norwalk for the arrest and conviction of the
party ‘or parties setting any of the recent
incendiary fires in said town, or any such that
may occur hereaft 40
}Seleetmen of
tf-lll
er.
SAMUEL DASKAM,
NELSON J. CRAW, the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk, February 16th, 1891.
.........................................................................................................
..........................................................................................................
Edward Sire
...._o r F E as 11—...
Groal Combination ‘_ ol Bargains
From one end of his store to the other. It is simply wonderful what a
dollar will do in this IMMENSE STOCK of
DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS.
NOVELTIES, NOTIONS,
TABLE, LINENS, HOSlERY.
LOW PRICES. -:- HONEST GOODS.
et
Edward. Street’
No. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
UNfi-ELL’S
The Greatest of all Comic Opera Successes.
. Prices $1, 750., 500.
RIDGEPORT THEATRE. >:<>:<
,_ .; Two Nights: April 354.... 4th,
Special Engagement ol-Rudolph Aronson’s comic Opera company
FROM THE NE‘V YORK CASINO, PRESENTING
POOR >:<>:< JONATHAN!
Great Cast”
Chart opens April ist. 9 a. m. ‘
All the Scenery and Costumes.
Gllooio and His 'Woooorlol Bond and Concert Gooooo
ON MAY 2d.
(Q‘SEATS ORDERED BY TELEPHONE HELD UNTIL 8 P. M.
Norwalk Chronicler