ne Cent. ,
d
DAILY-NORWALK- GAZETTE. *
One Cent.
' ORWMGAZETTE.
Absolutely Independent.
MON DAY, APRIL 6, 1891.
THE WEA TITER.
The weather to-day promises to be
, orally warmer andfromfalr topart-'
cloudy, followed by increasing
rudlncss and possibly by rain. To-
rrow llpromz'ses 1‘0 be generally from
udy to partly cloudy, with slightly
her le-mpcratm'e, preceded by rain.
SOUTH NORWALE
e GAZETTE is on. sale at the news ofiiees
f Fred Coleman, H. Thcile, I". L. Ather-
n, and ‘H. E. Bodwell.
'imis ofJOB PRINTING received at our
ranch office on Railroad Square. I
There will be a regular meeting of
e city council, this evening.
Rev. D. M. Seward preached in the
ngregational church, yesterday.
9'.-
The shipment of hats from this city
7???
r the week ending-April 4th, was 643'
ses, 300 racks.
Rev. Dr. Mc Gonegal, .Of Norwalk,
cupied the pulpit of the Methodist
ureh. yesterday.
+ -x- ->e .
H. C. Godfrey, of Rowayton, postal
irk, goes to Germany. making his
st trip April 16th.
-x- »:e e:-
“Handsome Mike” the libationer at
Donovan’s refectory on \Vashington
u'eet, resigned on Saturday last.
Mrs. Arthur H. Barnes, of " New
even, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
rs. James W. Hoyt, on Cross street.
Mr. F. S. Lyon, J12, is at present en-
.ged on a New York horse railroad
nntract, for the changing of tracks,
c.
Miss Bertha Burchard, .with about
rty other pupils of the Lasell Semi-
.ry, spent Easter week in \Vashington,
. C.
Hoyt & Beers, the masons, are soon
commence work on a contract for
’oodbury G. Langdon, at Half Mile
.land.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tammany, Of
is city, spent Sunday with their
tighter, Mrs. John Hanlon, at New
aven.
-::- -:<- s
The barber shops kept open until 12
clock, yesterday, and did a thriving
isiness. The practice of keeping open
ill be continued. '
H. L. J acoby has resigned his posi-
On as operator for the postal tele-
raph company, to accept an engage-
icnt with the John HancOck Life In-
irance company. - .
L J; .
Does it pay to advertise in the GA-
TTE? \Ve should say so. An adver-
scmcnt placed in its columns last week
rought five answers within one hour
uter its publication.
. -x- s- 9:-
‘Tis stated that in making this port
apt. Andy Clark and crew were pre-
pitated from their craft, the, “Liber-
I," into the water. They Were res-
Ied with much trouble.
at 94- >::
On that portion Of West street for-
ierly known as -“Flax Hill,” an unused
Iectric light pole stands directly in
I 0 center of the sidewalk much to the
iscomfort of pedestrians.
Harry Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs.
‘rank IV. Adams, of Stamford, and
rmerly of this city, died on Saturday
god 2 years and 2 months. The re-
ains were brought here for inter-
cnt. '
A meeting of the Ecclesiastical soci-
ty of the Congregational church will
e held in the lecture room of the
hurch on Monday evening April 13th,
0 take action on the resignation of
icv. J. A. Biddle.
Burglars made an attempt to enter
dwelling house near Elm Grove store
ast evening, but were frightened away
)y the arrival of the family who had
con to call on friends in Stamford,
has being out quite-late.
+ a:- as
Miss Mary F. Pardee with her guests
Iiss Harriet Curtis, the Misses Decker
f West avenue, and Miss Elsie Street
f Darien, returned to Houghton Sem-
nary, Clinton, N. Y., on Saturday.
Iiss Pardee and Miss Curtis will grad-
ate in June.
.‘L
Mr. George A. Hoyt. son of Capt.
ames W. Hoyt, and .Miss Jennie
rancis, daughter of Mrs. E. Miller,
11 of Cross street, this city, will be
arried next Thursday. After the
ei'emony the young couple will go on
short wedding tour. Upon their re-
urn they will commence housekeeping
t the corner of South Main and Cross
treets.
The conductor on one of the after-
oon trains Saturday, turned over two
n on to the tender care of Chief Voll-
er, for the collection of their fares
rom Bridgeport. They claimed to be ’
)rinters. While on route to the station
ouse, a collection was taken up by a
arty who took in the situation, and
aying over the amount called for the
oung men were released.
Orders for all ,
'May Br'otherton, Union Mf
Barnum’s circus train attracted-the
attention of the few non-church-goers
that are in this city, yesterday.-
Dr. Fred. Baxter, yesterday, dressed
a badly lacerated hand, ”for a son of;
Erin, ' at the Baxter pharmacy. The
man’s fOur fingers were badly gashed,
the result he said Of a poor aim with an
axe. ,
-A police patrol wagon arrived in this
city, this morning, but not meeting the
expectations it was shipped to the bor-
ough,‘where we understand it will be
placed on the Opera house stage, for
the ifcceptance of them present this
evening. '
Quite a little excitement was created
on Railroad Square, Saturday after-
noon by the refusal Of James E. Mc-
Guire, of Port Chester, to pay a license
for peddling. Chief Yollmer followed
the man to the freight depot, where he
still saucily refusing to settle” the Chief
informed him that unless he immedi-
ately handed-over $1 he would be
placed under arrest. He did so and
was allowed to depart.
What is believed was an attempt to
fire the coal yard OfE. M. Tolles & Co.
was discovered this morning. There
was a strong smell of kerosene oil_ in
one of the bins, and it had evidently
been set on fire. One day last week
the hoisting rope attached to one of the
coal buckets was found to have been
tampered with, which" discovery no
doubt averted serious injury to some
one. The firm have their suspicions of
a certain party, but as yet have no evi-
dence that will warrant his arrest.
a-
A team of spirited iron gray horses,
0 .3
W '1.
owned by John Morton, while being‘
driven on Riverside avenue, at 11
o’clock this morning, with a load Of
stone, became frightened at a team of
mules owned by J. Wallace Marvin,
and ran away, throwing William Mor-
ton, the driver, out, he sustaining se-
vere injuries, from being run over by
the wagon wheels. He was taken into
Aisthorpe’s foundry, and. afterward
conveyed to his home in South Nor-
walk. The team was stopped near
Fitch’s Point, south of the mill dredge.
It is stated on good authority that
.‘L
n
the ministers interested invremOnstrat- '
ing against the location of a number of
our saloons last fall, will, the coming
year institute a crusade against all the
places in town where intoxicating
liquors are sold, The “sale of liquor to
minors” will be the ground of their re-
monStranee,and we hear quite a number
have volunteered their services to ob-
tain evidence of this sort, in order that
every saloon hereabouts may be closed.
Forewarned is forearmed.
COO-—
SPECIAL CIT Y IVE We:
Minnehaha Division, S. of T., meet
tO—night.
Remember the public meeting in G.
A. R. hall to-night, celebrating the 25th
anniversary. Everybody invited.
H. Quittner, who was lately refused
a renewal of his liquor license, has pur-
chased a saloon in Hartford and re_
moved there. ,
The treasurer-elect of the new S. of
T. District Division, whose name was
not given us last week, is Mr. J. C.
Rugg of Bridgeport Division.
John Gamar, of Woodward avenue,
has returned from a tw0' weeks’ visit
with friends in Brooklyn. '
John D. Taylor, the well-known col-
ored orator of this city, delivered an
able and persuasive exhortation at the
Salvation Army meeting before a large
audience, last evening. - -
.The third rehearsal of “ The Last
Loaf ” will take place to-morrow even-
ing. Such excellent progress has been
made with the play that it will soon be
in readiness for presentation to the pub-
lic. “
The U...G. T. R. . A. meeting yester-
day afternoon was ably led by a young
lady member, and the attendance was
large. Among the speakers was a Mr.
Rich, who introduced himself as an ex-
minister from Weston, N. Y. His ad-
dress was Of the old-fashion caloric va-
riety, and somewhat excited the risibil-
ities of the audience. C. V. A.
oops—h...—
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 Norivalk‘. -
Maggie Cavanaugh. R. Jr, G. shop, 7,702
Maggie MeCauley, R. A: G. shop, 7,933
Rose Flynn, Volks’ hat shop,
Maud Nisbett, T. Cousms’ factory,
g. 0..
- 2.
Lilly Hendricks, Hutchinson, C 16 ($.00.
1
Hannah F Clune. . “ .39
Mary J. Clarit , Union Mfg. Co. 480
Maud Hyatt nion Mfg. 00., . 1316
Floren e DeForest, Tele hone office, 524
Nellie latt. Dennis & B anchard, 65
Minnie Rosenaw. , “ 168
Lizzie Kelley, Dunning 6:. Stevens, 506
J enme Bates, Nickerson Jr Betts. ' , . 1’7
J orgma Peterson, George Ward ,Selleckfs 017'
Clara Graham. Dr. W. .Baldw1n’s, - 552
Lulu Hammer. CO-o eratjve hat shop, 201
Sarah D1bble_, C, S. robridge. . 49
Mamie_Guamer1, N orwalk mill, . 59
Eugepia Wakenian Weed‘s shoe shop. 49
Ada beam, N. L. 00.. .. 13
Delia E. Taylor, Ital: G. shop. " 38
-. .. ,__.,_, ,____ c .
In SprIng woolen frabics, a yellow and
peach tinted dress very light in ,tone,
the tints mingling and the surface cov-
ered with triangular darns ‘i'n' coarse
white wool. ‘ ' ' " "
——_._.m‘-~.-. ,
In handkerchiefs, colored border with
edges of fine Valenciennes.
r
l The measles has in no wise lessened
‘ its grip. ‘
James Hoyt is re-fencing his Cove
street property.
Joseph _ Lockwood is convalescent
from a fit of sickness. ,
The school committee are after tru-
ant scholars with a sharp stick. ..
., A son, weighing 10% pounds, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, Friday. I
Asks a prominent resident, “Has the
Osborne avenue project been aban-
doned ?” -
Warren Reynolds, of Benedict Farm,
is confined to the hOuse with erysipelas
in the face.
A temperance lecture will be deliv-
ered in the Methodist church, to-mor—
row evening. . ‘ ,
Smith L’Hommedieu is reducing the
height of the fence in front of his Cove
street property. ‘ '
Alex. Parmer and family have re-
moved from Stamford to Cottage ave
enue, in this place.
The storm of Thursday nearly ruined
the handsome photo of those handsome
Mayflowers, Thursday night.
Occasionally the fire bell is struck at
high noon. It should be of daily oc-
currence or stopped altogether.
Ollie, the five-year-old son of John
Erickson, is improving of a severe com-
bination attack of pneumonia and mea-
sles.
~ .__,1 —‘—-<o >———~~r~ -‘
ROCHESTER TAILGRS.
Have Not Withdrawn frulll the
Knights of Labor.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 6.-—At‘ the meet-
ing of the helping tailors no action toward
the withdrawal from the Knights of Labor
was taken, it being decided to await the
action of the girl operatives. (:‘reneral Or~
ganizer W'right said: “The helping tailors
are very anxious to remain firm and stay
in the order of the Knights of Labor. They
are not disposed to permit the manufact-
urers to dictate to them as to what organi-
zations they shall belong to. But we think
it will be rather difficult for them to main-
tain this position unless we secure finan-
cial aid for them." ‘
The following notice
Organized Labor and Their Friends of
Monroe County. ,1\'. Y” Crew'- ‘» ;—~'l‘hc na-
tional executive Officers of 2:31, Knights Of
Labor garment \'\'()l‘l\Ul‘L-i. desire to call
your attention to the fact lhat organized
labor of Mom-no county has some stench
friends, and we would suggest to do a duty
toward them.”
The above is followed by a long state-
ment, giving names of merchants who
have aided them in their trouble and ad-
vising all Knights of Labor to patronize
the merchants named, claiming.“ that the
goods sold by them are of union manu-
facture. The notice is signed by Master
\Vorkmnn lluu'hes, \Valter S. \‘i'estbrook,
John Thcin and James A. \Vright.
They
snourlcu HOURS. MORE PAY.
Cornice h1ul;cr:; Quit “’ork “'hcn Their
Demand \Vns Refused.
ST. PAUL. April 6.—Ncarly 1,000 cornice
'makcrs of the Twin Cities Saturday laid
their grievances before their bosses. They
did not get a satisfactory reply and more
than 700 of them quit work. Atalater
meeting the men unanimously voted to
work no more than nine hours a day, and
demand an increase of pay after May 1.
Last year nine hours constituted a day’s
work, and the journeynien claim that
when this agreement was made in 1890, it
was agreed by the bosses that a. 20 per
cent. increase in wages would be made
this year.
Minneapolis tin, sheet iron and cornice
workers have a similar fight on hand, and
it was determined that the unions of both
cities should stand together and make the
issucacominon cause. The men will be
backed in their fight by the International
union, and their present move has received
the indorsement of the supreme body.
The Sayvvard Case.
WASHINGTON, April 6.——The president,
Attorney General Miller and Solicitor Gen-
eral Taft had a conference as to the gov—
ernment’s side of the Sayward case. The
argument prepared by the attorney general
setting forth the position of the United
States on the question of jurisdiction over
Behring sea was read to the president and
its points discussed in detail.
To Take Practical Lessons.
CARLISIJE, Pa, April 6;—The Carlisle
school has within the past week sent over
.100 of its pupils to farmers in New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey to be in-
structed in practical farming. The boys
will remain odthe farms until next winter
when they will‘return to the school. Next
week another lot will be sent out.
Unbbled by the Trust.
ST. LOUIS, April 6.——At a meeting of the
stockholders of the St. Louis Refining
company, held last Tuesday, it was de-
cided to dispose of its property on Ashley
street, between First and Second. The
deal was eflfected on Saturday, the Ameri-
can Refining company being the pur-
chasers. This action brings the refinery
into the trust.
DIED.
SANFQRI).—At.Stam—fbrd, April, Mrs. HCleii
E., Wlfe of Damel Sanford, Of Bedding. ‘
.TO BEN T.
$0 RENT—A Cottage with five Ir300ms at $8
a
per 'month. .Enquire of S . WILSON.
r enter and Builder, corner Wall street and
Bel en avenue. . - tf72
O RENT—My Carpenter Shop. No 8 Wall
street. Apply to PLATT PRICE. tf72
TO RENT, from Ap_ril.lst, pleasant Seven-
Room Cottage w1th1n10 nutes’ walk of
post Office; borough water an sewer connec-
tion; rent $11 £161: month. Enquire of F. E.
QUINTARD. 146 am street, Norwalk. 1w6‘3p
O LET—The lower part of Cottage, No. 3
Jameng’l'ace, Cross street. Rent. $12 per
month. d’lhis Its a 11%? a]?! vilaryhconvleniently
arrange apar men or am] y ouse 'ee in .
Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. \ ptfgl
O RFETFCOtmge' corner Chifiwl street
am at or avenue; "rooms. . '
P. H. DWYEn’s HAnNEss STORE. nqumtaflli;
a NEAT Little COttage of Seven Rooms
near Union Park, not five minutes’ walk
fgo'm cars and post office. Rent 315. Apply to,
(JEN. CHAELEs OLMSTEAD or office of the DAILY
GAZETTE, 3w56
CLEANING—Must LEWIH JOIINsON will
‘ Clean Carpets of all descriptions at her
home on River street, corner of lden avenue
and also put them down With the patent
stretcher. . tf66
' in Norwalk or South
" Appl to 0.. «. WILSON.
y stalling.
was issued: "To ,
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under‘this head 256..for five
lines or less. 500.,7‘01' three times,$1f0r week.
0R SALE CHEAP.—A Cottage of five
rooms, No.5H111 street. borough. Good
well of water, well built barn and splendid
garden. .Lot/‘50x225. Apply to War. LAWLOR,
on premises. . 1w73
URE .WHITE COCHIN EGGS for setting,
$1 per dozen, at- 9 WARREN STREET. 3w70p
POTATOES for Sale.—White Ele hants and
Beauty of Hebron, $3.25 a barre . delivered
Norwalk Enquire at
Mead’s Corners, New
t yG
BROOK MEAD FARM,
' 2w 8
Canaan. -
OR SALE—PURE GROUND BONE for Sale
' Dry bones taken In exchange. J.
WILSON's FERTILIZING MILL. New Canaan road
Norwalk. tffi?’ '
OR SALE—An Oyster Counter. Apply at
So. N‘orwalk Office of DAILY GAZETTE. tf58
FOR SALE or Exchan e.—The premises,
NO. 7 Camp street, 01: sexist). House
has 11 rooms,_ modern Improvements. 'Good
garden, fruit 1n abundance. ,Apply to O. E.
WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Building. tf19
1v $500 down.
Estate Agent,
j a PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Price $2,500.
Bridge. n
Real
GAZETTE
BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 31 inches
across top; used but one season; will be
sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use
for it. Apply at oihce of DAILY GAZETTE.
~ ARGE Plate Glass Window. already en;
cased, round top and for sale cheap.
Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE.
WANTED.
, One cent award for all advertisements under
this head.
ANTED—A Good. Capable Girl for gen-
eral housework. Apply to Mus. 0 tE.
3 73
ANTED—Collector for the Old Reliable
J OHN HANCOCK LIFE INsUaANcE Co. The
only company placmg polieies In immediate
benefit. Apply to W. R ARNOLD, _Assistant
Superintendent, at U. S. Express Office,
Norwalk. from 5 to 6 p. in.
OARD WANTED—The advertiser desires
board With a private family and in a quiet
location. Address J. Mom-3E, GAZETTE Otlice. 1t
South
tf'” ’
17».
AYS’ WORK—A strong and} competent
woman to go out by the day as Laundress,
or zit-Scrubbing. House-cleaning, etc. Apply
at No. 6 South Union avenue. tf57
CARD.-—UHA1{LES CARGILL having entered
the employ Of NICKEESON it; BETTs would
be glad to see his old customers at his new
place of business. 1w69
OPERA HOUSE,
MONDAY, - APRIL - 6131!,
Hills 11111 Remington
IN THE SENSA’I‘IONAL )ll‘llAl-DRAMA.
. EARTS OF ’
.NENYONK.
With its wonderful
SCENIC .lilI‘FECTS,
. . TH RI LLIN G S 1 T U A Ti 0N8 4! ml
g 8’ 'AR TLIJVG (.‘LIIIIAXES
_Throughout the play, which are taken from
life itse f.
SEE THE POLICE PATROL WAGON!
SEE THE GREAT FIRE SCENE!
PRICES 35, 50 AND 75 CENTS.
—~0PERA HOUSE——
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Thursday Evg., April 9th,
THE AM‘AZING SENSATION OF THE SEAsON!
'IIIE ’lALK OF NEW YORK. LONDON AND PARIS!
Wm. Fleron's Original New York Standard
Theatre Production of Alex. Dumas"
Greatest Play,
THE CLEMENCEA
. CASEI '
Under the direction of WM. A. BRADY.
Production Complete in Every Detail!
Specially Strong Cast!
Handsome Staging!
The Great llIodel Scene at 9:30!
PRICES, 35, 50 AND 75 CENTS.
Adyance sale opens Monday. April 6th.at
Hale s and I’la1ster ’5.
—TYPE METAL —-
FOR SALE.
" EVERAL Hundred Pounds of Old Type to
h Sale, at 10 cents per pound. at this office
ATENTS l
G. R. BYING-TON,
Washington,
D. C.
mm m U- 5- Eulde tn lnventun Mailed Free.
PA‘TENT omca.
$500. REWARD. _
A REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
' be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
Norwalk for the arrest and convmtion of the
party or parties setting any of the recent
Incendiary fires 111 said town, or any such that
may occur hereafter. tf40
SAMUEL DASKAM, ) Selectmen of
E - ‘ the Town
N LSON . . -
OSCAR w. ~RAYMONDJ ofNorWalk.
Dated at Norwalk. February 16th, 1891.
Jesse HopSon,
Carriage - ManufactUrer,
N0. 6 HIGH-ST” NORWALK.
NEVSDecial attention paid to the Hepatitring
73
of Fine Carriages.
THEJVIBGILAPHAGTIGE GLAVIER,
A silent pin. 0 for technical use. also the
Celebrated IVERS 8; POND PIANOJWith all
their patents, Including soft stop attachment.
can be seen by calling on or addressmg
N. K. FERRIS. '
Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Residence—30 West avenue, Norwalk, Conn.;
P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. in. to 12 m. 3m47p
NOrwallI ~2~ Gazette
Jul 'Prlmln Establishment.
Wedding Cards. Posters,
Visiting Cards. Handbills,
Business Cards. Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers,
Ball Cards, . Billheads,
’ . Statements. Circulars,
TagCards, , Receipts,
Hot-e1 Registers. Letterheads
Books and Pamphlets, N oteheads,
' Town andProhnte Records. Milk Tickets
W'J’rlnled (n the Neutral Styles and at the
Lowest Prices.
FIRST GRAN
concglanl Ball
iOLD WELL H. & L. CO.
. ENTERTAINMENT
N nrwalk Hal "M * a 13311.1. Afgg,g§g;;;g,gg l" ’
, ~ All? , . a Eventful Day 011 a.
o l V , _ I ' n
Music Hall, So. Norwalk, 1 SI Ulalli’s Plfllllflllflll "
. I I
O N i CLAIRVILLE, MIss. ’ ’
. . ‘ '. ,
TueSday Evg Aprll 7 l . ,7 The play will include
'1 I" ' INTEnEsTING DRAMATIC FEATURES, ' '
' . - ,. ,i ‘ VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SOLos.
MUS": BY THE CHORUS FOB MIxED VOICEs.
, ' . = l ‘ ALso NEGRO JOKES, DANCEs AND SONGS
- I Accompanied by -
1116110811 an York-
' ‘ - Special attention will he paid to Stage
‘ Settings anu Decorations. .
N » HAVEN take part :—
O F Ew . ’ 1;: Mrs. Millianls’lhefiwtmd Newkirk,
. . . 1 rs. ’anua ‘. a c 1, -
2 2 PI E CE S , l N C L U D IN G. Miss Mary Kirby Jennings,
I ' ‘ Miss Ella Orlicli, . Miss Lizzie Mur by,
' ' . 1 Miss May Punfzelt, Miss Minnie P. ritz,
I I . l ,, Miss Marnetta Couch,
vDramatist, Mrs. S‘. T. Jennings.
DOUBLE QUARTETTE or LADIES‘VOICEs,
. ' !
Moeslm s Orchestra of New
(Second Regt.) '
, , Mrs. Leslie Smith,
' Miss Nellie Disbrow, Miss Florence Benedict,
Colonel Leslie Smith, U. S. A.
Signor Paola Giorza ,
, Mr. Frank C )m t k, 1' r. J. J. C. ' 1 fl ,
concert from 8 lo 9: 30p. m. . a H. P. prisf .. F1 ‘
. . " Jesse Ferris. ‘ Wm. C. Perr ',
-----—~-‘ “ P. 'N. Knapp, I Edward Hy e,
W. E. Selleck,
J. P. Treadwell,
J. E. Slater.
John. Wehle,
F. C. Carrier. ,
C. W. Hoyt. “
H. S. Hatch, "
W. F. Ambler.
' i it
‘ 1 00' "
$ . . L‘-
I Henry Morgan. Frank Nash. '
l n
SO‘WIIIV’I'Walk- l “ E. F. Smith, “ Wm.McMahon.
gT'ickets, 50 Cents Each,
Can be procured at Hoyt's and Plaistedjs
drug stores. South Norwalk. and Gregory's
. A- Av i
Tlekets, <.
AND LADY,
On Sale at Hoyt‘s Drug Store,
Programs of tuncerl.
n. H.‘ A.
4 Descriptive Piece—“‘A Hunting Scene,” ‘ ~ Thursday, April jZd. ,
be exchanged by
Buccalose. ‘ Not over five tlckets can
5 Selection—“Maritana," - - Wallace. 01,1? person at ()me time. . _ ‘
(3 Characteristic Piece—“Darkie’s Dream,” . . 1110, 11113.1"? 1,111'101‘ Grand Piano used on this
Lansing. oecasmn 1s kindly loaned by MessI-S. Wm.
7 331ect1011_ne.116y, _ _ - Brooks. Knabeht Co..‘ warerooms, 148 Fifth avenue.
SFinale—“Tlie Deserted Leader," Fahrbach. New 1011} tics
MISS ANNIE, n. HALL, 5 Charles S. Lockwood,
Voice Culture, i '1‘ A I I. 0 R , ,
04 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, cons. i33 Main Street, Norwalk.
1 I am now prepared to meet all my old friends
B I i ' and patrons, and, thankful for past favors.
would solicit orders for outfits in
C.-lSSID[ERES AND S U] TINT} S
THE 1.1" TI'J'JRNJ T1 UNA L' (1 [TL
GATE "211' 0]" ,2 GREA 1' NJ 'l‘IONS.
In Any Style Preferred.
Ihave a largehassortmentpf Cloths and shall
”’HERL' COBIDIERUE DIOVES ll”.T'l'}I
TIDE AND RAIL.
endeavor to give satisfaction.
CHARLES S. LOCKWOOD.
33 MAIN STREET (UP STAIns‘}.
Send to the undersigned for maps and pa1n~
phlets which will inform you about Blaine. )
Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington. 1 HOTOGRAPH Busi—
Blaine, the future metropolis. Population, Re m ova I mess
1889, 75: 1890, 2100. ' Complete system of'electric TO 53 WALL STREET
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot side-
walks; 31x miles graded streets; has best land- ' Watch this space for the date of Opening of
my new rooms. ‘
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
C. A BLACK 11 AN.
I have moved my
trans-continental Vrailways. .The Canadian
Pac1fic and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed here. The Northern Pacific is only t {7,3 l’uoroonAri-mn, NORWALK.
15 miles away and the Umon Paelhc 1s coming ____.._.__.__,____ _. ________._
as fast as men and money can build. Now Is LECTRIC——— URGLAR———--——-
the time to buy lots and blocks and realize on E———————BELL " —-——--——ALARMS.
Annunciators, Automatic Gas Lighting and
Electric Wiring in- all Its branches and satis-
f'aclion guaranteed. DOOR BELLS, $4.00 UP
Samples may be seen at A. STOMMELL’S.
or W. H. SMITH dz CO.’S or address;
tf‘20 CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk.
the great rise in values. .
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
$75 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water 3
front. $75 and $100; choice, $100 to $230.. Terms,
one-third down; balance, one year, 111 equal
monthly payments. You get exactly the same i
terms as given at our offices here and In !
Blaintc. By] péainitting 1ten dpllars b'll driiftt, ; .
regis .erei e. er or e egrapi we w1 se ec .
for you the best unsold lots. _ 9 M ”St Be SOld-
REFERENCES—Every bank and busmess firm - FARM of 35 Acres all Meadow and Pasture
in Seattle; Washill ton National Bank; gels: ' Land. Dwelling House, nine rooms,
. "" -‘ . 2"." .‘.I. .,... .. ..
lighieCL1111.9ts‘r1riliiltlilfllhflitfiilfiilltBidikiiig : gigsgfiggg.“3.23;-,,§,§3§g,lggggg§,.gg§ 3:33:13
Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle: bellriiig Apples gra es and small fruits in
First National Bank; Blame National Bank and ' a bunda'nce. Sitimtec two milesfrom Norwalk
Chamber of Commerce, Blame, \\'aslnngton. -, Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on
A D D R E 's s 5 high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound.
ng‘v ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR . Price $4,000. Must be sold tosettle an estate.
, , . . , : FOr further particulars enqun'e o
INIPIJ)‘ LilILI‘T 00., tl'43 . 1
t
_ 0 h. WILSON.
OCCIDENTAL BLOCK, SEATTLE. WASH.
13'73 ‘ 3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk. Ct.
NORWALK & SOUTH NOBWALK l_
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY, l _
, _N()RWALK, 001111., A )r11 1. 11-371.
1' 1HE Seventeenth Quarterly "wo (2) Per
Cent. Dividend has been declared by the
Board of Directors of thls Company. payable.
April 10. Checks will be mailed. 3t7':3
CHARLES E. DUSTIN. Treasurer.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINcs BANK, l, g
51 WALL STREET. 1 .
NOEWALK, 001111., March 19th. 1891. i
INTEREST at the rate of four (4') per cent. 1
per annum. for the current six months, I
will be credited to depositors, April 1st, 1891, f
and paid to them on and after April 10th, 1801. g-
2w68 JAMES H. BAILEI. Treasurer. i
E54354: s—E. s—E. s.—E. S.~E. Sit—E. S.—E. 5.
Edward Street
‘ treat combination of Bargains
From one end of his store to the other. .It is simply wonderful what a
dollar will do in this IMHENSE STOCK of
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS.
NOVELTIEs,,NOT10Ns,
TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY. ,
LOW'PRICES. , -:- 'HON'EST GOODS.
’-
Edward ,Street,
' No. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk. _
UNNE L LI’ S:_—_-—
RIDGEPORT: THEATRE. >I<>I<.
TELEPHONE CALL 230.
Friday Eve'plng, "April. lOth,
"Shado'vv-s l
’1 .1
By Charles Gayler. A earload of set
steel room! The escape 'throu 11 r .'
stage literally covered w1th rus nn’ 1’
ery 1. Novel mechanism! The revolving tower. The
ass doors! ,The famous flood scene—no tank, but the
_ 4 r! Amagiuh'cent company under the personal direction
of Mr. Frank C. Gayler. Prices—25. at and 7’5 cents. Chart open Wednesday, April 8. 9 a. m.
Matinee al2:l5.¥“. . QN MAY 20!, Evening a18:|5.g
Gilmore 21111113 nan Ball 11110018811 80111111111
Spigaroli, Sui-tori, Natali. 1.1.. Klien, Mlle. Mantel],
Win. Campanini,
r’EE‘SEATs ORDERED BY TELEPHONE HELD UNTIL 8 r. M.
i
I
Tlie following ladies and gentlemen wil .
1 March—"l’icadoreii - _ _ Snug“, drug store. Norwalk; also from members of
g Overture—Dicher &' Bauer. _ , _ S‘uDDQ. the company. and may be exchanged IOr re-
3 Saxaphon’e Solo—“The-Heart Bowed Down," . served-seats at Hoyt s, South Norwalk., and '
p HALL. [Balfe. Gregory 3, Norwalk, on and after 7 a, m.
Fr
1‘.
Miss Maud Powellg violinist, andsome 50 others. Also grand chorus. I i
Norwalk Chronicler