One Cent. NORWmGAZETTE. ' Absolutely Independent. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1891. THE WEATHER. The weather lo-day promises to be generally fair, with. slight temperature changes, followed by cloudiness. To- morrow it promises to be 'generally warmer andfromparlly cloucg/ to cloudy followed by rain. .0. SOUTH ‘Nouwlhk.’ ’I'Ilc GAZETTE is on sale at the news offices of Fred Colenmn, H. Thcile, 1". L. Ather- lon, and H. E. Bodwcll. Orders for all kinds ofJ OB PRINTING received at our branch office on Railroad Square. The Fire Police met last evening and transacted routine business. as e es- Collector H. Snyder is calling on our citizens for the payment of their taxes. The Misses Lizzie and Kittie Flynn are visiting Miss Mamie Davis, in Bir- mingham. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Quintard left to- day for a few weeks’ visit to Ocean Grove. New Jersey. The three-masted schooner “Rhoda Holmes” is at Ferris’ wharf with a 550 ton cargo of Pocahontas coal. Several hundred barrels of land plas- ter consigned to Raymond Bros. came up on the propeller Eagle, yesterday. Old lVell Lodge, No. 108, F. It A. M. will work the third degree this evemng. All Masons are cordially invited to at- tend. .‘.. 3!. n : . There is a man in this city who has been loafing some four or five weeks, the result of a little difference in the matter of ten cents with u shopmatc. The Gotham baseball club has leased the Baxter grounds, the contract being closed this morning. The first game will occur on the 18th, between the Cu- ban Giants and the Gorhams. o:- 9‘. 9:- Capt. Charles Rogers floated his steam yacht “Pearl” this morning, and getting up steam she proceeded to Five Mile River, from whence she will tow Warren E. Smith’s steam yacht to this city to be fitted up for the coming season. 5:- e:- x- The mSSquerade ball of Co. D at the Armory last evening was a very satis- factory afi‘air. The floor was comfor- tably filled with merry masqueraders arrayed in almost every conceivable costume, the whole forming a' keleido- scopic-view that was most pleasing to the eye. By far the handsomest cos- tume on the floor was worn by a lady living in this city. The music for dancing was excellent, and the whole affair a credit to the projectors. It was quite early before the last figure was called. The annual meeting of the Germania Sacngerbund was held last evening. The reports showed the society to be in a flourishing condition, and $200 on the society’s indebtedness .was liquidat- ed. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: F. Becker, Pres- ident; Gustav Fredrich, vice-president; Rudolf Knippel. secretary; Gustav Theemc, financial secretary; John 01- denschlager, treasurer; Chris. Michel, Fred Quittman and Edward Quittner, trustees; Chris. Sackan, John Krama- zeck and George Zeiti‘, financial com- mittee. A regular meeting of the City coun- oil was held last evening, Mayor Reed presiding and all of the councihnen present. Bills to the amount of $3,429.- 07 were ordered paid, the bill of A. Bach, of $350 for South Main street be- ing included. Petition for grade and sewer on Wood street, referred. The sum of $50 was voted to Douglas Fow- lcr Post for Memorial day use. The petition of A. G. Judson for grade on Quintard avenue from property of Dr. Boutwcll to Lowndcs avenue, referred. It was voted to abate $30 of the sewer assessment of R. M. Decker on Chest- nut street. It was also voted to accept the offer of F. M. Pierce to furnish crushed stone at $1.75 per gross ten spread on the streets. It was voted to continue sewer system 1), as per pres- ent contract with William Sheldon. The committee on finance were author- ized to renew note for $52,500 now due, and to borrow $3,000 for the use of the city. The committee on sewers was authorized to contract for sewers on Bay View avenue and Cedar street. A free hydrant was ordered placed on North Main street near the entrance to Solman‘s stables, and the Council ad- journed. .. .‘...>_...-..... . SP . HAL CITY NEWS. ' Department Commander, G. A." 1%.- H. N. Fanton of Danbury, and others, will be guests of Douglas Fowler Post at their camp fire to be held to-morrow evening in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of Lcc’s surrender at Ap- pomattox. The special meeting of Douglas Fow lcr Post held last evening in commem- oration Of the 25th anniversary, was a social success long to be remembered. After the opening prayer and singing of “ America,” the circular letter wasread by- Sergt.-\Iaj. C. V. Arnold. Prayer by C. F. Hallock followed. after which DAILY -.NORWALK' - GAZETTE. able and entertaining remarks appro- priate to the occasion .were made by Commander E. L. Tuttle, Adjutant F. A. Arnold, G. F.'Hallock, Major C. E. Doty and J. M. Ellendorf. The meet- ing closed by the singing of the regu- lar closing“ ode of the Post, and'allpres- ent retired apparently well pleased with the entertainment. Five candidates were initiated into Our Brothers’ Lodge, last evening. Henry H. Williams, our wide awake crockery dealer is visiting relatives in Westport. Michael Fahan has christened his new saloon on Main street “The Sham- rock.” ‘ 5 Capt. Bennett is having a piazza built around his house on Belden ave- nue, and other improvements made. At Darien, yesterday, before Justice Belden, Ed. Dibble and William Huy- ler were overhauled for an alleged con- nection with the recent dog fight, but were acquitted. Edward L. Muckridge is reported seriously ill at his home No. 31 Mer- win street. Last night members of Our Brothers lodge, I. O. O. F., to Which Mr. Muckridge belongs, looked after the wants of their sick brother. Hanlon Brothers received a . 2,000 car load of crockery and cofi'ee mills, yesterday, the latter being the largest consignment of coffee mills ever made to one firm at one time. They also received by propeller, last evening, ' two large and handsome horses to be used in their business. This morning Warden Keeler felt something as the gentleman did who went down toward Jericho. After the borough meeting last night some one exchanged hats without asking Mr. Keeler’s permission, and.the latter goeth about to-day with a 65} hat on a 7% head and refuseth to be comforted— or comfortable. -~o.o‘r-—-——~— - EAST NORWALK Henry Gorham is ‘quite sick at his home on First avenue. Builder S. B. Sherwood’s . new cot- tage at the corner of Grove and South Main street, is nearly completed, and is a graceful addition to that locality. The aged Milton Van Keuren is quite sick at his home on First avenue. Abraham Boerum is setting his fence back, anent the Van Zandt avenue im- provements. A man employed on Capt. Verity’s oyster steamer took an involuntary bath in the creek yesterday morning. He touched bottom and was landed on the pier spouting like a whale. There was another scrapping match between two “ladies” residing near the south end of the Benedict mill bridge, Saturday. Unless these little meetings are discontinued some “ladies’ ” names are liable to appear in this column. Mrs. Henry Jones is quite seriously ill with la grippc. Charles Scofield is putting a new roof on theold C. C. St. John place. Among the many new houses to be erected here soon are those of Burwell F. Day on East avenue, Marshall Tolles on St. John avenue, Charles Scofield on Cottage avenue, Leslie Gamble, on St. John avenue, George A. Wood on Prospect street and John S. Morgan on Prospect street. There are several cases of sickness here but none of them are of an alarm- ing nature. AUSTIN CORBIN DENIES I". He Is Not Selling the Long Island Road to the Vanderbilts. NEW YORK, April 7.-—The Sun published an article saying: “Negotiations have been in progress several days between the Van- derbilts and parties representing the con- trolling interest in the Long Island rail- road, looking to the acquisition of that road by the Central. “The Vanderbilts, it is said, have the as— surance that Mr. Corbin is perfectly will- ing to sell: but it is a question of price. The Central wants the Long Island road, so as to supply the most accessible route to the west for the entire 2,500,000 in the neighborhood of New York. As matters stand today the Pennsylvania gets most of the Brooklyn business. The idea of the Vanderbilts is to connect Brooklyn with the Central by tunnel, which would give them a great deal of the Brooklyn busi— ness.“ President Austin Corbin, of the Long Is- land railroad, says: “I have no negotiations with the Vanderbilts or any representa- tive of theirs in regard to the purchase of the Long Island railroad. Even if I had lccrtainly would never sell any portion of my stock without consultation with the other stockholders, and giving.them an opportunity to share in such sale in the same way that I have shared myself; but no such sale is contemplated. The article in The Sun is erroneous.” Socialists and the l’ittsbnrg Strikers. CHICAGO, April 7.——About 1,500 socialists held a meeting at Battery D to protest againstthe carrying out of the sentence, against Todt, Rusnok and Szubal, the Pitts- 'bnrg strikers ,who were recently found guilty of murder of one of the firemen at Carnegic’s iron works during a strike a year a go. The resolutions adopted declare that the trial was unfair and that the jury was bribed. A protest was also made against the killing of the strikers last week in the coke regions. ’ Immigrants by Hundreds. NEW Yon-K, April 7.—The steamer Hekla,‘ which arrived here Saturday, brought 700 immigrants. Five hundred of these left Saturday night for Minnesota and Dakota. where they propose to take up homes on the property of the Northern Pacific rail- road. The men are all well to do farmers. Death of Mark/Mo Donald. Mark Mc Donald, coachman for Mr. Robert Van Buren. attended Hope Hose ball, on the evening of March 30th, as a spectator, where he contrac- ted a severe cold which rapidly de- veloped into pneumonia and caused his death at an early hour this morning. Deceased is well spoken of by every- body who knew him. Hc worked two years as a coachman on the Woodbury place and had been in the employ of Mr. Van Buren for the last six years. He leaves a wife and four children, the oldest but ten years Of age and the youngest, under two years. The lat- ter is critically ill with pneumonia and may not long survive the father.. The Knights of Columbus will have charge of the burial, which takes place Thurs- day, Mr. Kavanaugh officiating as funeral director. Judgment Suspended. Last night about 10 O'clock, Chief De Forest arrested Annie Roach in Water street. had partly wrecked the front of “;One-— Armed Annie’s ” saloon. This morning she was arraigned before Justice Hurl- butt who gave her more good advice in a few words than is usually heard in a Justice’s court, and wound up by sus- pending judgment for six months with the understanding that if she again weakens she will go to the Bridgeport jail. Counselor Lockwood appeared as prosecutor, but wasnot inclined toward severity. ——- _---_ ———-<+>————- —~~— WILTON. Grand Worthy Patriarch Kendricks, of New Haven, will be the guest of Wil- ton Division, No. 11, this evening. Edward S. Fitch and son, of Ridge- wood, N. J., enjoyed a day’s fishing in town on Saturday. Miss Mabel Banning has returned to Miss Low’s Seminary. Stamford. after the Easter vacation. Herbert Sturges and family, of New York, have opened their summer resi- deuce. '--<O'>-- _~ - 1- ,1», _ --—Operators wanted on Singer sewing machines. Shoe workers preferred. . 2t74 Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co. COLD" WATCH I 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. Maggie Cavanaugh. ll. A: G. shop. 7,903 Maggie McCauley. R. A: G. shop. 8,101 Rose Flynn. Volks’ hat. shop, 8,130 Maud Nisbett, T. Cousms’ factory. 8.041 May- Brotherton, Union Mfg. (3-0.. :., Lilly Hendricks. Hutchmson. Cole A: Go. . Hannah F Clune. “ " " 39 Mary J. Clarit , Union Mfg. Co. 480 Maud Hyatt. mou Mfg.‘CO.. _ 616 Florence DeForest. Tele hone Oflice. 524 Nellie Platt. Dennis A: B anchard. 65 Minnie Rosenaw. . “ 168 Lizzie Kelley. Dunmng As Stevens, 506 Jennie Bates. Nickerson A: etts. .175 J orgina Peterson, Gem .3 V ardSelleck’s 047' Clara Graham. Dr. W. .Baldwm‘s. 552 Lulu Hammer. Co-o erative hat- shop. 201 Sarah Dibble. C. S. robridge. ‘ 49 Mamie Guanieri. Norwalk mill, Eugenia Wakeman Weed‘s shoe shop. 19 Ada Scam. N. L. 00.. 13 Delia E. Taylor. Rat; G. shop, .:-38 DIED. McDONALD.—On the morning of April 7th. at his residence, 6 Stevens street. of pneu- monia, Mark McDonald, 1n hIS 40th year. [Funeral from St. Mary’s church. at 9 a. 111. Thursday. ‘ T0 BEN T. TO RENT—A Cottage with five rooms at $8 per month. Enquire of S B. WILSON. Car enter and Builder. corner Wall street and Bel en avenue. " l~ TO RENT—My Carpenter Shop. No 8 Wall street. Apply to PLATT PRICE. tf72 TO RENT, from April_1st. pleasant Seven- Room Cottage Within 10m1nutes' walk of post ofiice; borough water and sewer connec- tion; rent $11 1pier month. Enquire of F. E. QUINTARD. 146 am street, Norwalk. 1w68p O LET—The lower part of Cottage, No. 3 James Place, Cross street. Rent. 512 per month. This is a new and very conveniently arranged apartment for family housekeeplng. Apply to F. ST. J OIIN LOCKWOOD. ttfil 0 RENT—Cottage. corner Cha e1 street and Harbor avenue; 7 rooms. nquire at P. H. DWYER’S HARNESS STORE. this: A NEAT. Little Cottage of Seven Rooms near Union Park. not five minutes’ walk from cars and post oflice. Rent 315. Apply to, GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD or office of the DAILY GAZETTE. 3w56 LEANING.—Mns. LEWIS JOIINsON will Clean Carpets of all descriptions at her home on River street. corner ofBelden avenue. and also put them down With the pat-ent stretcher. tffifi ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss., Probate Court I 9) March 23d. A. D. 1891. . state Of EDWARD TAYLOR. late 01 Nora walk, in said District. decease . . _ The Court Of Probate for the District of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed Six months from the date hereof_for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for _settlement. Those who neglect to_ resent their accounts. groperly attested. Wit In said time. Wlll be ebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to JOSIAH KELLOGG. 3t64 Executor. ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court, April 6th. A._D.. _1891. . WHEREAS. A plicatlonhas been made to this Court for a ministration Of'_the ‘ estate . of LEWIS KEELER, late of Wilton, In said district. deceased; therefore. ' , ORDERED. That said a plication be heard and determined at the Pro ate Office 111 Norwalk. on the 14th day Of April, 1891," at 10 O’clock forenoon ' an that public notice thereof be .IVQH to all persons interested therein by pub. Ishing this order in a_newspaper having a 011‘- culation In said District, at least five days be- fore the said day of hearing. 1 ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge. ISTRICT of Nor-walk, ss., Probate Court. Apr114th, A. D. 1891. . statepf MORRIS HELLER. late of Norwalk. In said district, decease . The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath hunted and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exlnlnt their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts groperly attested Within said time will be charred a recovery.- All persons Indebted to and estate are requested to make Immediate payment to . _ _ , CLARENCE B. COOLIDGE. 31571 Admunstrator. Dissolution of Partnership. OTICE is hereby iven that the firm of Low_& Howard. rocers. 99 Main street. has beeudissolved. Mr. Howard retiring. debts owmg the above namcd'firm are. to be’ paidto Sumue L. ow. . SAMU L _L. LOW. TIMO H1 J. HOWARD. Signed. Norwnlk. Conn, April 6111. 18.91. She was grossly intoxicated and _ FOR SALE. __ Advertisements gmder this’head 25c. for live zones or less. major llm'ee lion.es,$1for week. FOR SALE CHEAP.——A Cottage of five rooms. No.5 H111 street. borough. Good well of water. well built barn and splendid garden. .Lot 50x225. Apply to WM. LAWLOR, on premises. 1w73 URE .WHITE COCHIN EGGS for setting, $1 per dozen, at 9 WARREN STREET. 3w700 OTATOES for Sale—White Elephants and ' Beauty of Hebron, $3.25 a barrel. delivered In Norwal ' or South Norwalk Enquire at BROOK MEAD FARM. Mead’s Corners. New Canaan. 2w68 OR SALE—PURE GROUND BONE for sale Dry bones taken In exchange. . H WILSON s FERTILIZING MILL. New Canaan road Norwalk. tf67 OR SALE—An Oyster Counter. Apply at So. Norwalk Office of DAILY GAZETTE. tt'58 OR SALE or Exchan e.—The premises. No. 7 Camp street. 0t 80x150. House a Gogil s 11 rooms._ modern improvements. gardeII.fru1t III abundance. Apply to 0. WILSON. No. 3 Gazette Building. tf19 PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the A BrId e. Price $2,500. Onlv $500 down. Apply to ._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 office of DAILY GAZETTE. . ARGE Plate Glass Window. alread en-_ cased, round top and for sale c cap. Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE. IVAN TED. One cent. a. word for all aduerliscmeuls under ' this head. WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—1«‘irst—Class Stone Masons. Apply in \VliilgAM 3 7' p SHELDON. ANTEDL—Operators wanted on Singer sewmg machines. Shoe workers pre- ferred. LOUNSBURY, MATTHEWSON & Co. 3’974 ANTED—A Good, Capable Girl for gen- eral housework. Apply to MRS. O. E. WILSON, 27 West avenue. . 3t7’3 AYS’ WORK—A strong and! competent woman to go out by the day as Laundress. or at Scrubbingj House-cleamng. etc. Apply at No. 6 South mou avenue. 1; ' ” 51 CARD.—CHARLES'CARCILL having entered the employ of NICRERSON & BETTs would be glad to see his old customers at his new place of busmess. 1W69 ~+0PERA HOUSE.~— ONE NIGHT ONLY! Thursday Evg., April 9th, TIIE AMAZING SENSATION on THE SEASON! THE TALK or NEW YORK. LONDON AND PARIsl Wm. Fleron’s Original New York Standard Theatre Production of Alex. Dumas’ Greatest Play, THE GLEMENGEA CASE I Under the direction of WM. A. BRADY. Production Complete in Every Detail ! Specially Strong Cast! Handsome Staging! The Great Model Scene at 9:30! PRICES, 35, 50 AND 75 CENTS. Advance sale opens Monday, April 6th. at Hale's and Plaisted’s. OPERA HOUSE, Only One Night! SATURDAY, APRIL 11th. An Avalanche of Beautiful Women. ‘— I ’ I ’ Hose HIII s English Folly company. Always good, this year larger and better than ever. A new version of the musical. comical. spectacular burlesque. “PARISIAN REVELSmr WRECKED IN MOONLAND,” ussxsted by the comedians. Rice and Barton, aptlaselect company of first-Class specialty s ars. . Prices 35. 59 and 7'5 cents. _ 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 hereafter. 0 SAMUEL DASKAM. Selectmen of NELSON J. CRAW, the Town OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk. February 16th. 1891. .....4. Jesse IIo-psonf‘~ Carriage - Manufacturer, N0. 6 HIGH ST., NORWALK. Wf’Spscial attention paid to the Repairing of Fine Carriages. tf73 THE wanton—Alonso 'ouvau, A Silent piano for technical use. also the Celebrated IVERS 5:: POND PIANO,:\vit11 all their patents. Includmg soft stop attachment. can be seen by calling on‘ or addressing N. K. FERRIS. Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and TEACHER or THE PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY. ReSIdence—30 West avenue. Norwalk, Conn; P. O. Box 131.. At home Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3m47p Narwalkmfiazette Job Puulloo Establishment. Wedding Cards. 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. Noteheads. I Town and Probate RecOrds. Milk Tickets B-P': l’rmlczl tn, lire Nealést Elf/[rs and allhe Loumsl Prices. . ' . the great rise 111 values. FIRST GRAND concert and Ball ————-—OF THE}——' - " Nuuall Hal Motors" lull. ———A T—— MuSic Hall, SO. Norwalk, ___0 N”— Tuogduy Eug, April 7. 773.23“: uusu: BY THE. AinericauBand' " (Second Regt.) OF NEW' HAVEN, 22 PIECES, INCLUDING A :Suxophone : Soloist.‘ concert from 8 lo 9: 30p. m. ' $1.00 ' ' , ADMITTINC 10 e s GENTLEMAN 9 AND LADY. On Sale at Hoyt-S Drug Store. South Nor-walk. Programoie’ of “concert. _ 1 March—“Picadore.” - — — Sousa. 2 Overture—Dicher & Bauer, - Suppe, 3 Saxaphone Solo—“The Heart BoWed Dfiwlifi.“ ' ’ ' ' ‘ a . . I R. . . ALL. 6. 4 Descriptive Piece—“A Hunting Scene.” Buccalose. 5 Selection—"Maritana," - - Wallace. 0 Characteristic Piece—“Darkie’s Dreamyfi , . ans'mg. 1' Selection—Medley. - ~ - Brooks. 8 Finale—"Tho Deserted Leader." Fahrbach. MISSANNIE E. HALL, Voice Culture, 04 MAIN STREET, rooms, cons. B l I I Tl'llE INTERIVATIOIVAL CITY. G's-[TE IVA 1' OF .2 GREAT 52-11101be "'11 ERE CODIJIERCE RIO VES ""1171 TIDE TUVI) Ito-ll L. Send to the undersigned for maps and pam- phlets which Will Inform you about Blaine. Puget Sound, and the new state of Washmgton. Blame. the future metropolis. Population, 1889. 75; 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side- walks‘ 31x miles graded streets; has. best land- locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest trans-continental railways.- .The Canadian Pacific and Great Northern Railways _111:e Just completed here. The Northern Pacmc IS only 15 Rules away and the Unlon Pacific is coming ‘ as fast as men and money can build. Now Is the tlme to buy lots and blocks and realize on We are the largest owners. _ $75 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water front. $75 and $100; choice, $100 to $250. Terms. one-third down; balance, one year, in equal monthly payments. You get exactly the same terms as given .at our offices here and in Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft. registered letter or telegraph we will select for you the best unsold lots. REFERENCES—Every bank and business fir1n_ in Seattle; Washington National Bank; Hon. E. O. Graves. President and ex-Assistant U. S. Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking (lo. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle: First National Bank; Blame National Bank and Chamber of Commerce. Blaine, Washington. A D D R E s s NEW E GLAND LAND AND HARBOR IllII’ROVEMENT CO.“ 15773 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK, SEATTLE. WASII. One Cent- OLD WELL as L. 00. ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC HALL, SOUTH NORWALK, APRILJch, ‘ |89 l', A Play in two acts. entitled: “An Eventful Day on .801. St. Blair’s Plantation,” , . CLAIRVILLE. MISS. Dramatist, Mrs. S. T. Jennings. _ The play will include INTERESTING- DRAMATIC FEATURES. 1 ' VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SOLos, DOUBLE QUARTETTE or LADIES’ VOICES. ' . . CHORUS FOR MIXED VOICES. ALSO NEGRO J OKES, DANCES AND SONGS Accompanied by . Mo'eo‘lin’s "Orcheslra of New York. Special attention will be paid to Stage Settings an“ Decorations. The following ladies and gentlemen will take part :— . _ ' Mrs. Leslie Smith. Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Mrs. ManuallT. Hatch, Miss Mary lurby J enmngs, Newkirk._. . Miss Nellie Disbrow. Miss Florence Benedict. Miss Ella Orlich. Miss LiZZle Mu 11y. Miss May Punzelt. MISS Minnie P. ritz. 7 Miss MarriettaConch, Colonel Leslie Smith, U. S. A. Signor Paola Giorzn. Mr. J. J. Cavanaugh. “ Frank V ' “ Wm. C. Perrv. “ Edward Hyde, . Mr. Frank Comstock, ‘f H. P. Price. ” Jesse Ferris. “ P. N. Knapp, “ F. C.'Ca-rr1er, ' V. E. Selleck. “ C. W. Hoyt. . “ J. P. Treadwell, . " H. S. Hatch, “ J. E. Slater. “ W. F. Ambler. “ John Wehle. “ Henry Morgan. “ Frank Nash. E. F. Smith. "' Wm. McMahon. Tickets, 50 Cents Each, Can be procured at Hoyt‘s and Plaisted’s drug stores. South Norwalk, and Gregory’s drug store. Norwalk; also from members of the company. and may be exchanged for re- served seats at Hoyt/s, South Norwalk, and Lots range from Gregory’s. Norwalk,.on and after 7 a. In. 5 Thursday, April 2d. ' ,. . l Not over five tickets can be exchanged by one person at one time. I The Knabe Parlor Grand Piano used on this ; occasion is kindly loaned by. Messrs. Wm. Knabe A: 00., warero'mns. 1-18 Fifth avenue, New York. tflih‘ g Charles S. Leckwooid, g TAILOR, §33 Main Street. Norwalk. l l I-am now prepared to meet all my Old friends and patrons, and, thankful for past favors, would sohc1t orders for outfits In C- lSSIflIERES AND S TU TING S i ' In Any Style Prcfin'red. l Ihave a large-assortmentof Cloths and shall g1ve satisfactlon. ' CHARLES S. LOCK“ OOID. 3-33 MAIN STREET (UP STAIRS). PHOTOGRAPH BUSI- Remova TO 53 WALL STREET. Watch this space for the date of opening of my new rooms. . C. A BLACK MAN, endeavor to I have moved my tt‘m l’IIOTooRArnER. NORWALR. ELECTRIC 7 BURGLARfl—m —————BELLS. ———-ALARMS Annunciators..Automatic Gas Lighting and Electric Wiring In all Its branches and satis- faction guaranteed. DOOR BELLS, $4.00 Ur Samples may be seen at A. STOMMELL’S. or W. H. SMlTI-I A: C0.’S or address: tt'20 CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk. , M ust Be Sold. 9 FARM of 35 Acres. all Meadow and Pasture ; Land. Dwellmg House. lune rooms. l about 20 years old. Largebarn and cow house l nearly new. Five hundred peach trees In tull 5 bearing. Apples, gra es and small fru1ts )1) l a bundance. Situatet two milesfrom Norwalk ; Bridge. 011 the main road to New Canaan, on ‘ high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound. [ Prlce $4,000. Must be sold tosettle an estate. l FUr further particulars enquire of ‘ ‘ tt‘ 3 O. E. WILSON. 3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk. Ct. FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 1 51 WALL STREET. 1 NORWALR, Conn., March 19th. 1891. NTERESTat the rate of four (4.) per cent. per annum. for the current six months. will be credited to depositors, A1)l_‘ll 1st, 1891, and paid to them 011 and after Aprll 10th, 1891. 2w6b‘ JAMES H. BAILEY. Treasurer. UNN . l l ELLE. NORWALK & SOUTH NORWALK l, 3 ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY.) : NORWALK, Conn.. A r11 1, 1871. 11-115 Seventeenth Quarterly "we (2) Per 1 Cent. Dividend has been declared by the ; Board of Directors of this Company, payable , April 10. Checks will be mauled. 31:72 9 CHARLES E. DUSTIN. Treasurer. TELEPHONE CALL 2 RIDGEPORT " THEATRE—2% Friday __ Evening, April‘ IOth, Lights on Shadows: By Charles Gayler. A carload of scenery! Novel mechanism! The revolving tower. Th e steel room! The escape throu r11 real glass doors! The famous flood scene—no tank, but the stage literally covered witlrrus ring water! Amagnificent company under the personal direction of Mr. Frank C. Gayler. Prices—25, 50 and 7.3 cents. Chart Open Wednesday. April 8. 9 a. 1n. Matinee al 2:l5. Gilmore llllll His ’Wooluful Spitgaroli, Sartori, Natali, Ida Klien, Mlle. Mantell, With Campani-ni, MissMau Powell, violinist, @SEATS‘ORDERED BY TELEPHONE HELD UNTIL 8 P. M. . D ON 'MAY 2d, - Evening al 8:l5. Bflllll llllll [iflllllfll‘l Ufllllllfllll’ and some 50 others. Also grand chorus. ' l H '\Vant to ask if you realize What IMMENSE BARGAINS You can get at their- mammoth establishment. ' No blow, nor Show, but StraightpHonest Goods at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. For instance, DRESS , -— Latest Novelties'in - HEN IIIETTAS, ~ BOURETTES, , CHEVIOTS, GOODS SERGES, SCOTCH PLAIDS, SILKS AND SATINS. Everything on'the market? Anything ordered that is not in stock and. ready for you the next day. ' Call and SCOFIELD A: BOY see us, 4 ’l.‘
Norwalk Chronicler