One Cent. ' DAILY - NORWALK -_ GAZETTE. One Cent. NommGAzm. Absolutely Independent. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1891. TH E WEA TH ER. The weather to-dag/ promises to be warmer and generally fair. To-mor- row it promises to be warmer and gen- erally from fairtoparllykloudy,follow- ed by increasing cloudiness. .0 SOUTH NORWALK. The GAZETTE is on sale at the news offices of Fred Coleman, 11'. Theile, 1”. L. Ather- ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all kinds ofJOB PRINTING received at our ’ branch office on. Railroad Square. Oflicer Gladstone is acting as chief to-day. ' es ~:-:- a The East N orwalk livery stables are to be moved to New Canaan. * 91‘ 9% Mrs. F. H. Nash has returned from a two months’ visit with friends in the West. as e:- .. Olive Branch Lodge, K.: of P., will work the Esquire degree, to-morrow evening. Miss Clara Hill, daughter of ex-Sena- tor Hill, returned to Vassar college, yesterday. Chief Vollmer accompanied Emil Knippel to the Middletown asylum, this morning. 9:- a s Dennis 8.: Blanchard were in receipt of several bales of straw by the propel- ler, last night. Mrs. Henry Millspaugh has applied for a divorce. As Henry is willing, it will probably be granted. Justice Morrell, this morning, on the payment of costs nolled the case Of the State vs. Butch Hartwick. .Florence Cutbill will entertain a number of her little friends at her home on Spring street, to-night. ee 92 9(- John McCluski is to be tried before J ustie Morrell this afternoon for an assault on Gustow Friednechs. as a:- «- While opening clams, this morning, Charles Remsen, of East Norwalk, re- ceived an ugly gash in his wrist. * >3: >i: There being n diamonds in it the dapper little clerk at the Mahackimo has resigned and gone to Pennsylvania. Butcher Judson’s frog-boy died yes- terday, and in the demise of the boy perished visions of wealth for Mr. Judson. Editor Ellendorf of the Mechanics Journal has Fritz’s thanks for reper- torial courtesies, in the translation of the Buchholz letter. '2‘ 'X' Ti- Capt. Bell and his spile-driver left port yesterday for Shippan Point, where he has a contract for driving 100 Spiles for a yacht club at that place. as a a:- Don’t fail to attend the Old Well en- tertainment at Music Hall to-night, else you will miss a great treat. Doc- tor Hyde as Mdlle. Diss De Barr will be worth going miles to see. s s:- :4: The propellers “Eagle” and “City of N orwalk” will both be run until Memo- rial day. at which time the “City of Al- bany” will be put on for the summer, and the “Eagle" hauled off. 9(- -;:~ a J. L. Sweetman, operator in the Springwood tower, left yesterday for a vacation at his home in New York state. H. A. Dalby will have charge of . the tower during his absence. ' =14 9’: -x- Builder Sherwood has the contract for the interior work of Charles H. Austhorpe’s new house on the Shore road, which is to be finished in black ash,white wood and North Carolina pine. Augustus Anderson'was arrested yes- terday afternoon, on the charge of bas- tardy. The complainant is Nellie Don- aldson. Anderson was placed under $100 bonds for a further hearing on Saturday. Charley Williams, the bright little GAZETTE newsboy who slipped on a banana peel Fast day, and broke his collar-bone, announced his intentions this morning of “resuming” his paper duties this afternoon. Warren E. Smith has secured the services of W. H. Mosher as engineer of his steam launch Minetta, and Mr. Masher is overhauling the craft, put- ting in a large boiler, etc. Mr. Smith will use it for pleasure only. Albin Neurkrichner is in receipt of a letter from William Buchholz, ,now in state prison for the murder of Schultz. He writes that he is sick in the prison hospital witha fever. The letter trans- lated will appear in this column to— morrow. At a regular meeting of the Hat Fin- ishers’ Association held last evening at Arion Hall, the following ofiicers were elected for the ensuing year : President, Charles Lynch; vice-president, Harry Paxton; secretary, Joseph Tammany; treasurer, James Day; trustees, M. F. O’Reilly, J. Scully and Henry Swint. The secretary was instructed to com- municate with the other local unions in regard to having an organized par- ade and picnic next “Labor day.” The Guiding Star with a cargo of coal is unloading at Bridgeport, and the ' Blue Bird, at New Haven, for Raymond Bros. This firm has an average of two boats unloading daily. Yet another boat unloaded 800 barrels of cement for the firm in this city. Harold and Fred Parsons, James H. Mitchell, Oscar Banks, and Ernest Fleet, and Millie Fleet, of this city, at- tended the graduating exercises at the High School in Stamford, last night, returning at an early hour this morning highly elated with their reception. Mr. Elmer E. Parker, and Lucy A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Booth, were married in Waterbury, yesterday. Mr. Parker is agent for the U. S. Ex- press Co. at that place and has a num- ber of friends in this city who wish him all the pleasures that matrimony brings. A horse belonging to Henry Sey- mour, the mason, while standing at Ferris coal yard became frightened and ran down Water street and up Haviland street, and clearing himself from the wagon, was caught near the City hotel. The wagon was somewhat wrecked on the way. Expressman' Kavanagh and a truck load of baggage headed a procession of Italians to Silver Mine, yesterday after- noon. Tom says that on their arrival there, the owner of the hotel de Itali in that place treated each and all to a— sheaf of straw. Tom returns his sheaf with thanks. The party are engaged on the laying of a new water pipe to this city. —-—'—~~4+>—-“—-"—.—- SPECIAL (71 TY NE WS. Regular meeting 0 the W. R. C. to- night. - Minnehaha Division S. of T., will in- stall their recently-elected officers at their next regular meeting. Several of the female employees at Solman’s hat shop are seriously ill at their homes with la grippe. ' The camp fire of Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R., last evening, was large- ly attended by members of the Post and visiting veterans from other places. Among the latter were Department Commander H. N. Fanton, his Chief of Stafi‘, Christopher Quin, and Police Captain Bevens of New York. A large delegation from Buckingham Post of Norwalk, were also present, and all re- ceivedavery fraternal welcome, em- phasized by rounds of cheers, which were returned with interest by the comrades from Buckingham. Eloquent and able short addresses were made by Commander Tuttle of Douglas Fowler, Department Commander Fanton, Chief of Staff Quin, and Commander Thomas Bradley of Buckingham Post. The Battle of Pork and Beans was then opened, and Comrade Brad. Keith of Buckingham was awarded the prize spoon, (the bowl of which holds a pint and just fits Adjutant Fred. Arnold’s mouth,) for having. demolished more beans in five minutes than were ever dreamed of in the philosophy of the others present. The meeting was the most successful of its kind ever held by the Post, and one in which its mem- bers may justly feel a pardonable pride on account of the honor done the Post by the presence of the distinguished guests. C. V. A. —————<—o->—— ..,__ The San Francisco Ready for Chili. WASHINGTON, April 9. —- The United States steamer San Francisco will prob- ably sail from Mare Island for Chili today with Admiral Brown, commander of the Pacific station, on board. She will relieve the Pensacola, the flagship of the South Atlantic station, allowing Admiral Mc- Cain to return to his proper station on the east coast of South America. The United States is at present represented in'Chilian waters by the Baltimore and Pensacola, and if the state of afiairs there does not improve the Charleston, now fitting out at San Francisco, will be sent to assist in pro- tecting the interests of citizens of this country in Chili. A Quartet of German Jokes. “I wish I had the same disease as Mrs. Calamm.” “What’s her trouble?” inquired the hus- band. “I don’t know, but the physicians have ordered that she spend a year or so abroad.” "Why won’t you associate with Fleckel ?” “Because he was engaged to my wife be- fore I married her. A man that’s sharper than I am is no associate for me.” “Abe, here’s thets I borrowed from you.” “Good. I’d forgotten all about it.” “You did? Then why didn’t you tell me sooner?” A gentleman on a walking tour is set upon by a band of robbers. “Whencc come you?” demands the cap- tain of the band. “From the Casino at Monte Carlo,” re- plies the gentleman with fear and trem- bling. , “So, so,” murmurs the captain in com— passionate tones; then, turning to his com- rades, he continues: “Aims, gentlemen, alms for the poor truvelcrl”—'Fliegcnde Blotter. Inappropriate. Poeticus—W’hat’s the matter with that poem, sir? I thought it would beaccept- able. . Sunctorum—-\Vell, it’s all right, I guess; but it doesn’t seem to be suited to its sub- » jcct. Pocticus—How is that? Sanctonxmanou have written about a plain, every day cow, while the poem’s got feet enough for a ccntipedc.——Munsey’s Weekly. . Hard on Shag. J ohnny—l say, grandma, do fish have rheumatics? . Grandma—I don’t know, my dear child: what makes you ask such- a‘qucstion? Johnny-~11 was‘just thinkingwhat a hard time some poor old shads must haveif they have such 'complaints.-Life. .. ---—- ALBANY LEGISLATION. Proceedings In the Senate and in" the ‘ _ Assembly. 4 ALBANY, April 9.-In the =9“ ‘ - The F0 UND. orn. Own- CAME on the premises, Sunday, April 4th. ' a Black Cow with crumpled er can recover some by ca hug and lpaying expenses. Mus. DAVID Low, Wmmpau ‘. 1t committee on finance reported the bill to advance higher education and university extension; also Mr. Robertson’s .bill re garding the overflow of state lands. The cities’ committee reported Mr. Coo- . ney’s, relating to Brooklyn elections; Mr. Riley’s, extendingRensselaer street, Troy; Mr. Ahearn’s, amending New York sherifi act. In the Assembly. In the assembly: The session opened with the enumeration bill before the house for consideration as a special order. Mr. McClelland, as the leader of the majority, took charge of the bill and moved that it be advanced. Mr. Hildreth, as the princi- pal leader of the Republican minority on the special enumeration committee, amend- ed byoffering the Republican substitute proposed by the minority of said commit- tee. A vote was taken on the question 01 substitution, and it was lost by a party vote of 4% yeas to 50 nays. The majority bill was then advanced. 1’ . SENATOR EDMUNDS' SURPRISE. His Resignation Causes Much Astonish- ment at the National Capital. WASHINGTON, Aprll9.—Senator George '1‘. Edmunds has resigned his position as lfuited States senator, to take elfectpon .".‘"ov. 1, and has so notified by letter the governor of Vermont and Vice President Morton. The resignation of Senator Edmunds is nine, he says, to ill health, necessitating the passing of the winter months in the south. He has asevere throat trouble, which is aggravated by the uncertain and often damp winter climate of Washington. W’His wife and daughter are also invalids, and lived in the south generally during the cold season. It is the general opinion in Washington that Secretary Proctor will be a candidate for the vacant senator-ship. It is not thought likely by his friends home, how- ever, that he will resign his place in the cabinet to make the canvass. The resignation has caused much sur- prise here, because the senator took the pains to deny the rumor when it was pub lished some weeks ago. Yet those close to the Vermont senator knew that he was thinking of this step when be rented his ouse. - Our Second Patent Century. WASHINGTON, April 9.—Just 100 years. ago President George Washington signed an act of congress giving inventors the exclusive right to the disposition of their inventions by letters patent, and Wednes- day a representative assemblage of inven- tors, scientists, patent lawyers and distin- guished officials of the government service, with a large number of laymen and a sprinkling-of ladies, some of whom had earned the right to be classed as inventors, met at the Academy of Music in this city, and commemorated the beginning of the second century of the American patent system. The Mother Saw It in a Dream. DES MOINEs, April 9.—John Winslow, the eighteen-year-old son of I. '0. Wins low, of this city, died Feb. 28 and was buried March 2 in the cemetery at Avon, eight miles from Des Moines. One night last week his mother dreamed that the grave had been robbed. Mr. Winslow made an investigation yesterday and the dream proved to be true. The coffin had been Opened and the body removed. , f GOLD w 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. R. &. G. shop, 8.869 Maggie McCauley, R. A: G. shop, 8,101 Rose Flynn, Volks hat. shop, ,130 Maud Nisbett, T. Cousms’ factory. 8.597 Mav Brotherton, Umon_Mfg. 0., V ‘ 654 Lilly Hendricks, Hutchinson, Cole (b‘bo. 1 549 Hannah F Clune. _ “ .39 Mary J. Clarit , Union Mfg. Co. 480 Maud Hyatt, mon Mtg. 00., ‘ 616 Florence DeFOI-est, Telephone oflice. '68? Nellie Platt. Dennis &. B anchard, ' 65 Minnie Rosenaw. _ “ 201 Lizzie Kelley, Dunning 85 Stevens, 506 Jennie Bates, Nickerson Jr. Betts. , 175 J orgina Peterson, George WardSelleck s 697 Clara Graham. Dr. W. .Baldwm’s, 614 Lulu Hammer. Co-o crativo hat shop, 201 Sarah Dibble, C, S. robndge. 49 Mamie-Gunmen, Norwalk null, ' Eugenia Wakeman Weed 5 shoe shop, 49 Ada Scam, N. L C :3 . 0., Delia E. Taylor, Rain G. shop, ——-————-—-—-' 0.. List effluents. List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, March 31st. 1891. for the State of Connecticut. furnished us from the office Of EARLE Jr. SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868 Chapel Street, New Haven. N. E. Austin, Danbury. heating apparatus. B. E. Boyden, Bridgeport. banJO. . E. E. Bradley. asugnor to Atwood Machine Co. Stonington, reeling machine. . H. T. Clark, Brullgeport, electric sw1tch. - G. S. Collunl, art-ford, cooling slab for eonfectioners. _ . W. H. Dayton, assiglnor to Excelsior Needle 00:, 'tl‘orrington, mac Inc for pohslnng needle pom s. _ H. Green, Hartford, nssrgnor by mesne assignments to J. J. Tower, spirit leve . H. Hammond New_ Haven. wrench. S. W. Hildreth, assrgnor to himself and I. F. Chase, Voluntpwn, railway dramng head. ' _ E. S. Hotehklss,Br1dgeport, Inserting springs In raps. . _. . J. H. Porter, Hartford, mucdn ge holder and spreader. _ T. W. Pritchard. ass1gnor to Steele «is John- son, Waterbury. Shade or globe 0] er. F. Schriber.:ass1gIIor k: to C. L. Gaylord; Bridge )ort awning. t D. My}. Watrous. East Hampton. sounding 0y. ’ DESIGNS. R. Frisbie, assignor to J. & E. Stevens,Crom- well, toy bank. ' W W DIED. MUCKRIDGE.—On Thursday, April 9, Ann. widow of the late Abram uckridge, aged 0‘3 years. _ MUCKltIDGE.—On Thursday, April 9, Geo. J. Muckridge, aged 32 years. Special Notice. THE MEMBERS of OUR BROTHEns’ LODGE. No. 10, I. O. O. F., are requested to meet at the Lodge Room, SUNDAY .AFTERNOON. APRIL 12TH. at 1 o’clock. for the purpose. of attending the funeral of our late brother, GEORGE J. MUCKRIDGE.. Members of Butler Lodge are respectfully Inv1ted. Funeral 'at 2 . .tth hue. Ms. D m a ° o s s. B. WILSON, N. d. NORWALK, April 9th. 1891, OFFICE on THE COURT or BURGEssas. WEALED PROPOSALS Will be received un- til SATUEDAy, APRIL 11TH. AT 9 o’OLocII P. M., for the laying of about 75 cubic ards of dry rubble masonry In retaining wall . plans and specifications can be seen and all Infor- mation obtained of ISAAC Bova. chairman ,of Highway Committee, or of C.‘ Boron h Survevor. _ . The curt of Burgesses reserve the right, to reJectsny and al Ids. or to accept any that In their Judgment Wlll be for the best Interests of the Borough. . _ _ Envelopes containing bids must be marked ugon the outs1de “MAsONRY PROPOSAL” and a dressed to IsAAo Bows, Chairman of Figh- 2.’ 76 way Committee. E'IS . ‘ ‘l V ‘ '1‘. STANLEY vANI'JERHOEr. Highway Committee. V I WOOD, - T0 REN T. 0 RENT.-—A Cottage with five rooms at $8 ‘ ' f S B W per month. Enquire o . . ILSON, or enter and Builder, corner Wall street and Bel en avenue. tf7‘2 O RENE—My Carpenter Shop. No 8 Wall street. Apply to PLATT PRICE. tf72 O LET.—The lower part of Cottage. No. 3 James Place, Cross street. Rent. $12 per month. his Is anew and very conveniently arranged apartment for family housekeeping. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locuwoon. tf64 O RENT—Cottage, corner Chapel street and Harbor avenue; 7 rooms. Enquire at P. H. DWYER’s HARNEss STORE. th2 A NEAT Little Cottage of Seven Rooms near Union Park, not five minutes’ walk from ars and post office. Rent $15. Apply to, GEN. HARLEs OLMSTEAD or office of the DAILY GAZETTE. 3w56 ——0PERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY! Thursday Evg., April 9th, THE AMAZING SENSATION or THE SEASON! v THE TALK or NEW loan, LONDON AND PARIS! Wm. Fleron’s Original New York Standard Theatre Production of Alex. Dumas ‘reatest Play, THE ELEMENGEI CASE I Under the direction of Wm. A. Bnmy. ‘ 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. O RENT—Furnished Front Room with lar ecloset; also attic room, at No. 39 Orchar street. Gentlemen preferred; refer- ences required. 3t45p FOR SALE. Advertisements under this head 25c. for five lines or less, 506.,ror three limes,$1for week; 0R SALE CHEAP.——A Cottage of five rooms.No.5HIll street. borot gh. Good well of water, well built barn an splendid garden. _Lot 50x225. Apply to WM. LAWLOR, on premises. ;, 1w73 PURE WHITE COCHIN EGGS for setting, $1 per dozen, at 9 WARREN STREET. 3w70p POTATOES for Sale—White Elephants and Beauty; of Hebron, $3.25 a barrel. delivered in Norwal or South Norwalk nquire at BROOK MEAD FARM. Mead’s Corners, New Canaan. 2w68 OR SALE.—PURE GROUND BONE for sale Dry bones taken In exchange. J. H WILSON s FERTILIZING MILL. New Canaan road Norwalk. tl'67 OR SALE—An Oyster Counter. Apply at So. Norwalk Office of DAILY GAZETTE. tf58 OR SALE or Exchan e.—The premises. No. 7 Camp street. ot 80x150. House as 11 rooms,_ modern Improvements. Good garden,fru1t 1n abundance. Apply to O. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Bullding. tf19 PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the BrId e. Price $2,500. Onlv $500 down. Apply to .IE._ WIL ON, Real Estate Agent, GAZETTE Building. BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 34 inches across top; used but one season; will be sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use for It. Apply at oflice of DAILY GAZETTE. LARGE Plate Glass Window. alread en- cased, round top and for sale c eap. Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE Or—EICE. WANTED. One cent a word for all advertisements under this head. ' ANTED IMMEDIATELY.—First-Class Stone Masons. Apply to WILLIAM SHELDON. 3t74p ANTED—Operators wanted on Singer . sewmg machmes. Shoe workers pre- ferred. LOUNSBUBY, MATTHEWSON It Go. 3t74 ANTED—A Good, Capable Girl for gen- eral housework. Apply to Mus. 0. E. WILSON, 27 West avenue. 31:73 AYS’ WORK—A strong and] competent woman to go out by the day as Laundress. or at Scrubbin House-cleaning, etc. Apply at NO. 6 South mon avenue. tf57 LEANING.—-Mns. LEWIS JOHNSON will Clean Carpets of all descrI tlons at her home on River street, corner of elden avenue, and also put them down with the patent stretcher. tf66 FAIRrIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.) 51 WALL STREET. NORWALK, Conn., March 19th, 1891. NTEREST at the rate of four (4.) per cent. er annum. for the current six months, eIcredIted to depOSItors, April 1st, 1891, and mud to them on and after April 10th, 1891. 2w68 JAMES H. BAILEY. Treasurer. Wines ANNIE E. HALL, Voice Culture, or mm man, sonwnx, cons. W Boarding House for Sale. OARDING HOUSE in good locality for . sale; fifteen rooms: domg a successful busmess; cause of selling, death In the family. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. 1w75 Must Be Sold. FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture Land. Dwelling House, nine rooms, about 20years old. Large barn and cow house nearly new. Five hundred peach trees In full bearing. Apples, gra es and small frults In a buudance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on high ground. FIne new of Long Island Sound. Price $4,000. Must be sold tosettle an estate. Fortfzurther particulars enquire of 4; will 3 GAZETTE Building, Nor-walk: Ct. This isn’t the kind of tea we want you to draw. You neither draw our tea In a‘ cart, nor do you draw It With a penctl. / C////}_/Z///// 0/1/27 /////A .\\ "WI! 9;: I ‘ “ v“ " i wait] . , v. . Dream mics... . When our friends visit you on will show yourse f to be_t_ruly hospitab e I you are always ina DOSltIOII to offer them acup of fragrant tea. We have some of .the chOIcest brands In the market, and while you can absolutelv rely on their quahtfi, you WIll find them “’61 Within your reac as to prices. Our stock of . FANCY GRUBERIES Is complete in every detail. but we may add that althou hthe groceries are fancy there is nothing ancy about the prices. .......... .._....nllao iNickerso'hli'Bélléé ................................................ ——TYP'E METAL —— FOR SALE. ' V EVERAL Hundred Pounds ofOldT e To l. Sale. at 10‘3‘Onts per pound. at this 0 'ce W ATEN'I‘S‘! G. n. Bnfiemon, FATE"? OFFICE. Washln urn, I). 0. 1° ““3 m U- 8- Eulie tn-lnlanlg‘rz Mailed flee. OPERA HOUSE, Only One Night! SATURDAY, APRIL 11th. An Avalanche of Beautiful Women. a... Hill’s English Folly company. Always good, this year larger and better than ever. A new versmn o the musical. comical spectacular burlesque, “PARISIAN maniac: WREOKED IN MOONLAND,” assrsted by the comedians. Rice and Barton, andaselect company of first~class specialty stars. Prices 35, 59 and 75 cents. Norwalk ~z~ Gazette Job Printing 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, Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets WPrincea in the Nealesl Styles and al the Lowest Prices. OLD WELL H. a L. 00. ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC HALL, SOUTH—HDRWALK, APRIL 19th, l89l, A Play in two acts, entitled: " All Elfllllllll Bill [111 Ulll. 81. [1101's Plalllflllflll,” ,, CLAIRVILLE. MISS. Dramatist, Mrs. S. ’l‘. Jennings. The play will include INTERESTING DRAIIATIc FEATURES . . ‘l - VocAL AND 'INsTRUIIENTAL Some, DOUBLE QUARTETTE or mes’ VOICEI, ' CHORUS FOB MIXED VOICES, ALso NEGRO J was. DANOEs AND SoNcs Accompanied by Monslin’s Orchestra of New Yuk. Special attention will be paid to Stage Settings and Decorations. The following ladies and gentlemen w take part :—- . _ ' Mrs. Leslie Smlth, . Mrs. Lilhan Sherwood NewkIrk, Mrs. Manual IT. Hate , . Miss Mary KIrb ' Jennings. _ Miss Nellie Disbrow, Iss Florence Benedic Miss Ella OrlIch Miss Lizzie M by, MISS May Punzelt. Miss Minnie P. ritz, MIss Marrietta Couch 00101191 Leslie Smith, U. s. A Signor Paola Giorza, Mr. Frank Comstoek, Mr. J. J. Cavanaugh “ H. P. Price, “ Frank Vail, “ Jesse Ferris, “ Wm. C. Pan '. “ P. N. Knapp, " Edward Hy e. “ F. C. Garner, “ W. E. Selleck. “ C. W. oyt. “ J. P. Treadwell, “ H. S. Hatch, ‘f J. E. Slater. “ W. F. Ambler, “ John Wehle, “ Henry Morgan, “ Frank Nash, _ “ E. F. Smith “ Wm. McMahon. Tickets,’5o Cents Each Can be procured at Hoyt‘s and Plaisted’ drug stores, South Norwalk, and Gregory’ drug store. Norwalk; also from members 0 the company. and may be exchanged for re served seats at Hoyt’s, South Norwalk, an Gregory’s, Norwalk, on and after 7 a, In. Thursday, April 2d. .- Not over five tickets can be exchanged by one person at one time. . The Knabe Parlor Grand Piano used on this oecasmn Is 'Indly loaned by Messrs. Wm. Knabe ll: 00., warerooms, 146 Fifth avenue, New York. tf68 Charles S. Lockwood, ~ '1' A I I. O R , 33 Main Street, Norwalk. I am now prepared to meet all my old friends and patrons, and, thankful for past favors , would solicit orders for outfits in CASSIJIIERES AJVD SUITINGS In Any Style Preferred. I have a largeossortment Of Cloths and shall endeavor to we satisfaction. ‘HARLES S. LOCKWOOD. 33 MAIN STREET (UP sTAIRs). I have moved my PHOTOGRAPH BUSI- Removal.,... '1'0 53 WALL STREET. Watch this space for the date of opening of my new rooms. . C. A. BLACKMAN. tf72 PHOTOGRAPHER. NURWALH. Jesse Hopson, Carriage - Manufacturer, N0. 0 HIGH ST., I'ORWALK. KW‘Speeial. attention paid to the Repatig’iung. I") of Fine Carriages. I]. M. H Al] COMPANY. Bridgeport. ARE NOW MAKING A SHOWING or BESS FABRICS. We have a large stock and are going to lay them out so you can see them, GRENADINES have not been attracting much attention the past few seasons, but now they are, and we have them In silk or- wool, in patterns of stripe, polka dot, either plain black or with colored figures. LANSDOWNE, a silk and wool fabric that is seen in the evening shades, as well as the regular ones, light in weight, soft in finish. It recommends itself for summer wear. VELATINE SILK. comes in all shades. This is very similar to the Bengaline Silk; it Excellent wearing qualities. BEDFORD CORDS. These come in light shades and seem to meet with good success. CHEVEREEN in tans, greys and tints of blue and green, stripes and checks, 75 cents. THE D. M. READ co. B‘sxnesrosr BABGlllNS. W.B.Ha||&Co. ——:0FFER————: 2,000 PAIRS OF IRISH POINT CURTAINS AT HALF USUAL PRICES. Prices, $3.1)? value $5.00 . .00 High grades, at $13.00, $22.00 and up to $40.00. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, Prices, $5.00 value 310. 00 9.00 “ 15.00 At same discount. Prices 75 cents, $1.00, $1.10, $1.50 and up to $5.00. Spring Jackets and Jerseys ’In’ Every New Shape. SPRING DRESS GOODS. Everything that fashion dictates or fashion suggodts can be found on our counter. _ FANCY GOODS. SMALL WARES and NOTIONS at Lowest Prices ever known. Best place in Bridgeport to buy Dress Trimmings, Silks, Hosiery Gloves and Underwear 'Is at the Great Dry Goods House of
Norwalk Chronicler