One Cent. DAILY -’N0RW",ALK - GAZETTE. One Cent. NORWAmflfiGAZETrE. Absolutely Independent. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1891. THE WEA TH ER. The weather to-dag/ promises to be generally from cloudy to partly cloudy, with slight temperature changes, and rain, possible attended. by light- ning, followed by clearing cooler eon- dltz‘ons. To—morrow it promises to be generally cooler and fair. —._>.~—— _.— SOUTH NORWALK. The GAZETTE is on sale at the neics offices of Fred Coleman, H. Theile, W. L. Ather- ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all kinds ofJ OB PRINTING received at our branch. office on Railroad Square. Mrs. Charles F. Hallock is quite ill with la grippe. * 1:- 9:- Did you ever hear of an Italian hav- ing the grippe ? .. Miss Minnie Daniels called on friends in this city yesterday. A car load of Italians were shipped from this city to Bethel last evening. Mr. Jeremiah Donovan is worse of his attack of the grippe, this morning. Olive Branch Lodge, K. of P., will work the Knight rank to-morrow even- ing. Frank Hamiltoh, formerly agent at Wilson Point, is visiting friends in town. AL :L 7. 1 Chapel street is blocked by Editor Golden’s house, which is being moved to West street. Mr. Thomas Cavanaugh chaperoned about fifty Italians to the water reser- voir last evening. 91- 2+ Out of a force of 40 trimmers in Cro- fut & Knapp’s shop eighteen are sick in bed with the grip. Afl . 1 The molders Tit-£13116 RichardSOn & Morgan iron works 011 IVater street are hard at work again. ac- 9:- ee _ The piers are lined with boys who are meeting with splendid luck in cap- turing pan-size flat fish. a 9'. 9e Mrs. Charles R. Osborne of Dan- bury, 7ch Miss Mollie Robinson, was in town yesterday afternoon. as 4. 1L Miss Kirby J enning, who has been the guest of Miss Josie Getler, the past week, has returned to her home. * 3:- a Capt. Charles St. John of the Minnie Rowan was kept busy this morning, shaking hands with old friends here. W. H. Meekei is doing the plumbing in the Knudson building on Chestnut street, a guarantee that it will be well done. Miss Fannie L. Mather is to be given a birthday party at the home of Mrs. H. Johnson in West Norwalk, next Monday evening. John McGraw has gone to Bridge- port to-day to attend a meeting of the Grand Lodge of the New >England Order of Protection. 7‘? ii- 5%- The Bride is at Raymond’s wharf with a load of sand, and the Carl Theves at E. M. Tolles A; Co.’s wharf with a cargo of coal. -:<- -1:- u. The Germania hotel has been embel- lished by black- and yellow pigments and the landlord has a blue streak in anticipation of the bill. A handsome sign has been placed on the cornice of the City Hotel, and even he who may run can easily locate this most hospitable hostelry. Max Frye,.of Danbury. was in town this morning. Mr. Frye, we under- stand, will conduct the hotel at Bell Island, the coming season. Some of the hat shops are quite busy on fancy colors. Among the leading colors are electric blue, fawn, maple, beaver, mocha beaver, old rose, tiger eye, etc. Mr. William F. Fillow, who is visit- ing his brother, D. A. Fillow of Cran- berry Plain, has been attacked with a sudden illness and is not able to be b1 ought home. ,‘L 11 Two of the advertising cars of the “greatest show on earth” were at this station this morning. One was of green color and the other red, both being artistically lettered. a 9/.- e:- Capt. William C. Sammis, who has been lying in a critical condition at his home in Rowayton, suffering with bronchial pneumonia, is a trifle im- proved this morning. Greenfield’s orchestra will furnish music for the Putnam Hose Co. ball which occurs on 'the 23d. ’Tis stated that no finer music was ever furnished for dancing in this city. “All new pieces and the best” said one who kno ~.~.'s. Homer B. Hoyt sustained quite a serious injury yesterday afternoon. While assisting a workman in fixing his awning, his foot slipped and he fell through his show window, the glass severely lacerating his hand and arm. Edmund Johns, an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home, was placed in the sta- tion-house yesterday afternoon. Mr. Johns had indulged too freely in ex- hilarating refreshments, hence his ar- rest. Mrs. Emily Lassaugue, Ex-President of the California Musical college, at Los Angeles, Cal., called at the branch oflice‘ of the GAZETTE, this morning. Mrs. Lassaugue is also a member of Lincoln Corps, W. R. C., the Music Teachers National association and the Legion of Honor. + e:- a A finer lot of oysters never greeted the eye of anyone than those being busheled out by the Smith Bros. Theo. and Thoso., yesterday afternoon. The brothers have a well earned and incon- trovertible reputation of always having the best, and as a general thing they are through work before others com- mence. Theo. has a reputation as a gatherer in of trout while Thos. thinks little of killing several ducks‘at one shot. :4- ->:- a Mr. Eben Weed, the hatter, who died at his home on Seymour Place, Monday evening, aged 65 years, was well known here. He was a native of West Norwalk, and learned his trade as a hat maker with Messrs. Mallory & Hanford who at that time carried 011 batting in a shop located nearly oppo- site the Methodist church. A daughter survives him. The funeral will be held from his late home, to-morrow after- noon. The remains will be interred in West Norwalk. One of the neatest contrived and most brilliantly executed society affairs of the season was the “At Home,” held last evening at the residence of Mrs. George Jennings. Her many friends continually arriving and departing kept her parlors filled from early till late with a happy throng. Mrs. Beard, in black silk, with Mrs. J enningsin yellow with black lace overdress, received the guests in the front parlor, while Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Samuel Jennings and Mrs. Blanchard, assisted by Miss Mal- lory, in red silk, Miss Millard in white and Miss Henderson in lavender, at their tables, attended successfully to the bodily wants of the numerous com- pany. SPECIAL CITY NET/1775’. Those citizens who did nothave their gas pipes removed when adopting the incandescent electric lights, are now heartily congratulating themselves. While “Aunt Jane,” a venerable col- ored vendor of tinware, was trudging along Main street near the Methodist church yesterday evening, Conductor Kellogg's horse car came down, and Mart jokingly hailed her with an offer of his heart. “ 0, you g’10ng,” retort- ed Aunt Jane ; “yo’ hain’t got no heart ——it’s all liver, gizzard, or some other sort 0’ truck!” Martin went on. The U. G. T. R. A. havebeen obliged to postpone “The Last Loaf ” enter- tainment until next month on account of the marriage of a young couple who had taken characters in the play, and who must necessarily pass through the exciting experience of the honeymoon felicity. _ Meanwhile, an entertainment more easily arranged, will be provided for the present month. C. V. A. 9 EAST NORWALK. Contractor Bach has the contract for laying some 1,000 feet of curbing and gutterng on Van Zandt avenue. Residents in this place appreciate the fact that at Coleman’s furniture rooms they can find all they could wish for in that line. At his store can be found ev- erything from a blacking-ease to a par- lor suit. A meeting was held in East Norwalk last evening for the purpose of institut- ing a Sons of Temperance Division, but on account of many not knowing it was to be held, the attendance was light. The organization was partly ef- fected, however, and will be completed by an election of officers at an adjourn- ed meeting to be 'held next Tuesday. evening. The new Division will start in its laudable career with thirty char- ter members. Contractor Bach commenced work on the widening of Fort Point road yester- day. By order Of one of .the select- men, himself present, 'the Groeschner railing was razed and placed on the Claimant’s property. The street is to be fifty feet in width, the grade neces- sitating the cutting down of the “hill” about two feet. When completed the road will be a Credit to the town, and of advantage to all. ’Tis stated that Mr. Groeschner claims ownership of property taken in the improvements, and that he will sue the town. Parties who have lived here many years scout the idea of his claim and go yet farther and state that even the house he lives in is builded on property owned by the town. And the end is not yet. East Norwalk talks of abolishing cora poral punishment in her schools. Mr. S. B. Meeker of Westport ave- nue, has decided to connect with the sewer, and is clinging a trench for that purpose. Mr. B. Day is making arrangements- to build a handsome residence near the present site of cx-Postmaster Golding’ s new house. The two most stylish ladies on the East Side live near the green. to F. ST. JOHN Locuwoon. TO LET to Gentleman, a Furnished Room. BASE BALL NEWS. Association Games. WASHINGTON, April 14—The Wash- ington team put up a great game to- day, fielding'perfectly, batting heavily and running bases in clever style. Bakely was very effective against the Boston Sluggers for five innings, but in the sixth they landed on his delivery for a couple of three baggers, two two base hits and a' single, which netted them four runs. Keefe relieved Bake- ly in the seventh and was untouchable. Hatfield led his side in batting, while the base running of Brown was the fea- ture of the visitors’ work. The score : Washingtons 1 1 1 3 0 O 1 0—7 Boston 01000400-6 Batteries—Bakely, Keefe and McGuire Buflington, O’Brien and Farrell. Umpire—Mr. Jones. LOUISVILLE, April 14—About 2,500 people saw the Louisville team defeat their old rivals—the Cincinnatis—to- day. Ehret pitched very effectively and kept the hits scattered. Cincinnati was very weak in the box, both McGill and Mains being wild and ineffective. The score: ' Louisville 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 2 x—8 Cincinnati 0 0 2 O 0 1 0 0 0—3 Batteries—Ehret and Ryan; McGill. Mains and Vaughn. UmpiIe Mr. Ker- 111s. BALTIMORE, April 14—The game here to-day resulted in a victory for the home team. The score : Baltimore 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 Athletics 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0—2 Batteries—McMahon and Rcbinson ; Weying and Cross. Umpire—Mr. Snyder. ST. LOUIS, April 14—The home team suflered defeat to-day in a very hotly contested game. The score : Columbus 03020120001— St.L0uis 01220300000—8 Batteries— Stivetts and Boyle; Gast- right and Dowse. Umpire—Mr. Fer— gusou. + Took His Second Degree. Among the gentlemen who took the first degree in Odd Fellowship on Mon- day night and found themselves in the hands of the worthy brethren of Our Brothers’ Lodge. was Mr. R. K. Fitch, of Weston, who was piloted to the 10- cal'habitation of the three-link gentle- men by Brother Charles Gregory. Shortly after leaving Norwalk on then way home, Messrs. Fitch and Gregory had occasion to leave their vehicle for a business call, and when they return- ed, like the Irishman’s flea, it wasn’t there, and they were clearly “not in it.” Guided by the stars and a small per- centage of moonlight, they had a fourl miles’ walk home, reaching there just before daylight. P1 ecisely what they thOught and said would not be the sort of matei ial for a family newspaper like the DAILY GAZETTE, but Brother Fitch is of the opinion that even if degrees come high he’s bound to have them. Cycling Directory. A directory of the Connecticut divis- ion, League of Ameliean Wheehnen, has been prepared by Arthur Allen Dean, chief consul of the state, and is being circulated by Secretary Edward A. De Blois, of Hartford. It contains lists of- the divisiOn oflicers and commit- tees, league hotels and local consuls and other information Of interest to mem- bers of the league and reading matter calculated to extend the membership of the Connecticut Division. +p—— -I__.__ 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 workingg Girl in the town of Norwalk. Maggie Cavanaugh, R. & G. shop, 10, 260 Maggie McCauley, R. & G. 5 cp, 9.555 Rose Flynn, Volks hat shop, 10,107 Maud Nisb ett. T. Cousins’ factory, 9,841 May Brotherton, Union Mfg. Co. '2 654 Lilly Hendricks, Hutchinson, Cole & 00. 1,549 Hannah F Cl ‘ Mary J. Claritvv, Union Mfg. Co. 523 Maud Hyatt, 111011 Mfg. 00., 616 Florence DeForest, Telephone Office, 687' Nellie Platt. Dennis 78:. Blanchard, 65 Minnie RosMenaw 204 Lizzie Kelley, Dunning & Stev ens, 506 Jennie Bates, Nickerson (It Bett17'5 J orgma Peterson, Geor 6 Ward5 Selleck‘ s 7 56 Clara Graham. D1 .1dBa win ’3, 614 Lulu Hammer, Co-o erative hat shop. 201 Sarah Dibble, C. S. rowbridge _ 49 Mrs. Geo. Whelpl (33’, C. S1.kTrowb11dge, 11 Mamie Guanieri, orwalk mill - 59 Eugenia Wakeman Weedls shoe shop. 49 Ada Scam, N. L. 00. 13 Delia E. Taylor. R. 6; G. shop. 38 DIED. - KLOI’FElt.—In Darien. Henrietta Klopfen aged 83 years. PERSOA’AL. TWO Young Ladies fond of amusement can hear from two you d (g gentlemen who have r some leisure time. ess ‘.,‘J ” care DAILY GAZETTE. 3t7'9 T0 BEN T. 0 LET. —M1. Van Buren’s Cottage, 77 Franklin avenue has been rebuilt mod- ern imdr ovements. Inquire of O. E. WILSON, 3 GAZETTE Building. tf80 O RENT—Seven Rooms, N0. '23 Belden avenue, by E. R. SHERWOOD, 20 Camp street. tf77 O RENT. —A Suite of Rooms' 111 the James Block, south entry, second story. ApclTy) 111 private family. Location central. Ap- ply at 4 Isaacs Place. 3t78p O RENT. —Ple.'.sant Rooms 1n a New Cot- tage on Belden avenue. Inquire of Miss H..M STEVENS. tf75 O RENT. -—My Carpenter Sho . N 8 11 street. Apply to PLATT PRICE. 0 W117 O RENT. —Cottage, corner Cha e1 street Hand Harbor avenue; 7 rooms. .DWYER’ s HARNESS STORE. 9N NEAT Little Cottage of Seven Rooms near Union Paik. not five minutes walk fr om cam and post office. Rent $15.App1y to, GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD or office of the DAILY GAZETTE. 3w56 1).Hn11uire at O RENT. --A Cottage with five rooms at $8 I per month. Enquire of S. . ILSON Car enter and Builder, corner Wall street and Bel enavenue. - ti"? 2 ' FOR SALE. Advertisements under this head 250. for five lines or less. 500. for three times,$1for week. OR SALE. ——A New Milcl-Il Cow and 1about 8 tons of Clean Timotth ay to J. K. RAYMOND, Belden Hill, Wilton, orp .yO. Box 7.Norwal k. 3t78D PURE WHITE COCHIN EGGS for setting, $1 per dozen, at 9 WARREN STREET. 3w7011 OR SALE. —1’URE GEoUND BONE for sale Dry bones taken in exchange. H WILSON s FERTILIZING MILL. New Canaan road Norwalk. tf67 0R SALE. —An Oyster Counter. Apply at So. Norwalk Office of DAILY GAZETTE. tf58 :E‘ORO SALE 01 Exchange. —The premises, 0. 7 Camp str.eet Lot 8011150. House has 11 rooms, modern impIOvements. Good garden,fru1t in abundance. Apply to 0. E. WI LSON. No.3 Gazette Building. f 9 PRETTY Cottage of sev 011 rooms, nem the Brid 0'e. Price $2,500. Only $500 down. Apply to 0.11 ILOS N. 1171.11 Estate Agent, GAZETTE Building. BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 31 inches across top; used but one season; will be sold at a sacrifice as owner has m further use for it. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE. ARGE Plate Glass Window. alreadv en- cased, round top and for sale cheap. Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE. IVA N TED. One cent. a word for all adverlismnenls under this head. ANTED. —Lady, 30years of age, to sell needle cases. Call at GAZETTE OFFICE, South Norwalk,” 7 :401). 111.. Wednesdu'n Thurs- day and Friday cv enings. 3t80p ARPENTERS WAN TED. —".\ dozen good nilr‘13811t018f01 immediate work. Apply tOS. B. WILsoN Buildc1. 9:2W.Ill stieet. 3t80 CARD WANTED. —_Gentlemun desires board in Norwalk in a pIiv.1te family. References exchanged. Addl ess “BOARDER” DAILY GAZEI'TE OFI ICE. -1t7" 7p AYS’ WORK. —A strong and. (omnetent woman to go out by the day as Laundi ess. 01' at Scrubbin, Iiouse- cleaning, etc. Apply at No.6 South nion av enue. tf57 BIaIIlI'III House in" Sale. OARDING HOUSE in good locality for sale; fifteen rooms; doing a successful business; cause of selling, death 111 the family. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. 1w80 EMBEL LSBURGL ”Times Annunciator s,E1I‘uLtomatic Gas Lighting and Electric Wir'ing 111 all its bIanches and satis- faction guaranteed. DOOR BL $4. 0UP Samplesm may be se nat A. STOMMEOLL S, or W. H. SMITH & CO. ’8 or eddies 5inq tf20 orwalk. I CHARLES RILEY. I‘NTAL BUTTLING WURKS, l3 Wall Sirglebiigsliorwalk. Ale, Lager and Porter, Including the CELEBRATED HOFFMAN BREWING COMPANY’S MONOPOLE LAGER bottled for home consumption. _ FAMILY BOTTLING A SPECIALTY. Goods delivered on short notice in any part of Norwalk, South Norwalk, Darien, Sangu- tuck. Westport and New Canaan. thO W. P. HANLON, Proprietor. JACOB HER-RMAN. Manager. JOHN ALLEN Carpet Cleaning, Carpet Making, Carpet—Laying. All kinds of Car et Work. Up and Cleaned an Relaid. New Carpets __. . Made and Laid at Short Notice. Old Carpets Repaired In the Best Manner. Ordeis left at F. BYXBEE s RESTAURANT. Railroad Place, and J. J. COONEY’S, 77' Wash - ingt-on street, South Norwalk; and SUTHEII- LAND s CIGAR STORE. GAZETTE Building, Nor- walk, will receiv e prompt attention. 311180 JARVIS ‘ KELLIIGII, FINE BOOIS and SRORS, Leather and Findings. Everything In the Shoe Line! Carpets Taken PRICES THE LOWEST ! REPAIRING A SPECIALTY I 7...... 3| Main” Street, Norwalk. MEN’S BLUE FLANNEL SUITS $5.00. Black Cheviot, Suits $7.50. ———A T—— TAF'I' -=- 31105., 23' WALL STREET, NORWALK. 3m45 ' Formerly Blascer‘s Store. Flat Top Hats, $I.5o.' NEW HARNESS MAKING AND REPAIRING SHOP. W m . E. D a n n —Has added to his— HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE OUTFITTING SALESROOMS, —A Department 01'— 116111888 Making all Repairing. Having secured FIRST-CLASS WCREMEN. nothing but first- class woik will be turned out of this new manufaetiu' mg b1 anch of his business, and only the most REASONABLE PRICES Will be charged therefor. tf79 01‘ com so there are few changes among the Staple Groceiies for they remain about the same from y'ea1 to year. With the Fancy Groceries, however, the case is somewhat (lifl",e1ent constant additions being made to made by human ingenuity 111 the preparation for fancy brands. Our stock of Is the 1111 gest in town, including every kind and variety 1n the shape of Fruits and Vegetables. Also a fine line of DRIED CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Choice Seed. Potatoes. Nickerson & Bells.P OPENING take place on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15,1891, From 0 to 811.111. "‘The public are cordially C. A. BLACIAMA‘V 53 Wall Street Frank H. Baxter, . PHARMACIST. tf40 LEANING. —M11s. LEWIS J onvsov will Clean Carpets of all descriptions at her home on Rh er street, corner of Belden a1 enue, and also put them down with the patent stI etc her. thG PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, GLAZINII - AND - KALSIIMININII. —-,———.—-—- Thc subscribers are ready to fill all orders in the above line in the best manner and at the LOWEST PRIC-ES. Special attention paid to the painting of tin gutters and cementing metal roofs. ‘ All orders left at Sloan’s on.Wall street. will receive prompt attention. tf79 Murray -& Merritt. GOOD NEWS. Societies. Clubs, Balls, Picnics and Families supplied with GLAM CHOWDER 200. Per Quart, 751:. Per Gallon. GIVE LIE A CALL, W E. COLLINS, 311178 55 F RANKLIN AVENUE. Harwelk ~z~ Gazette J on PIIIIII'III Establishment. the list. We keep pace with every advance 1 of delicacies, but we chaige no fancy prices ; I CANNED GOODS .- Bo... and 11333132? iStel'Roteheas. 1 Of my NEW PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS will i- 8 Main Street South Norwalk" ; ‘Wedding Cards, ' Posters. Visiting Cards, .Haudbills. Business Cards, Programmes, Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers, Ball Cards, Billheads, Statements, Circulars. Tag Cards. Receipts. Letterhead 5 Town and Probate Records. Milk Ticket WPIinted in the Nealesl Styles and at the Lowest Pr ices. , Notice. RSUAN’I‘ to an 01de1 of tho Couit of UI’robate for the District of N111 walk. au- thorizing me thereto. I will sell at Public Auction at the stor 6.1 No. 47 Main sheet in the lBor ough of Nor w a111, on WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22. 1891, at t2 0 ’c ock' In the afternoon. the stock of lGr oceries and the Store FixtuIes owned by MORRIS HELLER at the time of hils decease. Dated at Nor walk April 13,18 9 111 '78 0.13 COOLIDGE. Administrator. FOR SALE. WOODBURY MANSION FURNITURE.— G neI thin contained therein at a R 4AT SACRIF CE. Bedroom Sets 111 Solid Mahogany and Black Walnut, Folding Bed with plate glass f1';ont Carpets, Draperies, China, Silverware, Kitclien and Dining Room Fur'nituie. CALL Ar ONCE. 51:15 FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS 13111111,! WALL STREET RWALK, Conn. MaIch 19th, 1891. INTERESNT at the 1 ate of four (4) per cent. per annum, f'OI the cu1rent six months , \\1lll)e credited to depositors. Apiil 1st,1891, and paid to them on and aftel A ril 10th, 1891. 211168 AMES H. BAILEX.Treasu1-er. MIL IN RY OPENING. "dun-m. 5w;- 7 MR 17 MAIN To be found hereabouts. FINE ST GOODS, opening and inspect our goods. Reasonable Pr 1066. beautiful and tasteful. >:<|MPORTED MILLINERY,>:< .AW —~WILL EXHIBIT O‘N— Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 14, .15, 1 6 AT HER NEW STORE, STREET, NORWALK, THE FINEST ARRAY OF PATTERN HATS and BONNETS All the latest styles in combinations A full line of BEST STYLES. ARTISTIC WORKMANSHIP. @The Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity are invited to attend this Ladies’ Hair Dressing: Parlors. Articles for the Toilet @FLOW ERS and FEATHERS for Parties and ReceptiOns at
Norwalk Chronicler