:11" Cent.
Absolutely Imhrpcndcn t.
liDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1891.
THE WEATHER.
e weather to-day promises to be
'allyfair and warmer, followed
mlliress and rain m the might red/1
fey 01;” the coasts. To-morrow it
111-c.»- lo be partly cloudy, will), slight
:rdlurc changes, preceded by rain
ollou'ed by Clearing.
.0.
SOUTH NORWALK.
'JZI‘J ’l'TE is on sale at the news ofliccs
"rml. Coleman, H. Tlreile, I". L, Ather-
mid it. E. Bodu‘ell. Orders for all
(8 of JD]? PRINTING received at our
u-h office on Railroad Square.
, , , A
tler lddge, I. O. O. R, will meet
ght.
11 Moulders Union, No.2
eting last night.
A: 7':- 9+
. Moses B. Pardee is seriously ill
s home on North Main street.
0 hat shipments for the week end-
April 18th were 298 racks, and 600
I, held
'1'e Branch lodge, K. of P., will
‘1' the Knight degree tO-morrow
t.
rappythmg Would be the obser-
e of Arbor day by our public
01S.
A. . .‘.‘. .‘1’.
W.111 Crofut 1s carrying his left
in a sling by reason of inflamma-
rheumatism.
1tt-ing in this di;trict is reported as
g very good, and the spring trade
isfaetory one.
9:-
nI'r'actor Fred. S. Lyon, Jr. is in
ipt of two li1e baby alhgato1 s,
Jacksonville, Fla.
1+ 1:- e:-
1'. Fritz Schaub, of the New York
'rnaceutical college, was visiting
ids in town, yesterday.
a ->:- 9:—
pt. Reynolds, arrested for partici-
' 1 gin a dog-fight, was acquitted by
uperior court, yesterday.
0 makers at the Bentwood hat
factory are again at work, the little
rences having been amicably ad-
d.
* '2':
are putting their
Notice-
and
e. Tobey Bros.
—I1oats in first class trim.
among them are the “Flora"
1 nie.”
-.\:- 5‘s 9:-
rs. Jarvis, the inilliner,has secured
scrvices'of a first—class milliner from
‘ York. in the person of Miss L. \V.
risen. '
->:- —::- -.:-
111eeting of the South Norwalk Ath-
club was held last evening. The
will move Linto their new hall the
of next month
ontractor A J Hutchinson, wife
daughter, who have been in Day-
n, Fla., for several weeks, are ex-
ed home 011 Thursday.
sks a correspondent: “Does Mrs.
agh sell lager beer?” In view of
fact that she was not granted a
use ’tis to be hoped that she does
1:- -x-
arnum’s advance agent has struck
necticut. Hartford has no use for
. The Connecticut senate has the
t of way there—[Maiden Be-
lican.
u
7“
he hospital Of the Housatonic road
been removed from the depot to
chapel of the Congregational church
I Torth Main street, now the property
he Housatonic road.
andlord \Valz. of the Mahaekemo
e], is i11=New York tO-day , and some-
was mean enough to express a wish
t he Would stay there. Will wager
the someone owes him aboard bill.
a
essrs. James Randell and William
er went down the harbor fishing the
‘r day and caught three bushels of
fish. Everyone living in their
hborhood was remembered with a
n tiful supply.
.7: .x.
but Joseph Tammany mistook for
I talian naval vessal the other day,
es to have been a merchantman
an “invoice” of sunny sons, for
water works. He has since come
of his hiding place.
hn Steigniuller, a clarinet player
I 6 band of the "greatest show 011
h,” visited his parents 011 Spring
et, this city, last Sunday. ~ His
her is one of the brightest of the
ETTE’s s'newsboys in this city
a:-
Is stated that there will be a strike
- on Sunday morning next. This
- it being J ourneymen barbers who
conscientious scruples about work-
on Sunday. It is not believed that
uilitary will have to be ordered
3:.
.1
.‘I. ‘ '-
n 71
n
'A‘
.‘l. .X-
.7,
member of the Bridgeport wheel
who was in town, Sunday, said,
out exception, we have received
er treatment tO-day at the hands of
outh Norwalk Wheel club, than
ver been tendered us at any other
8-,,
DAILY 4 NORWALK'~- GAZETTE.
Miss E. Gilcrest succeeds Mr. J acoby i
lof the Postal Telegraph in this city,
. their lives.
and the little lady is already adding to
the patronage. Mr. Jacoby has seve1 111
offers under consideration, any one of
which he may accept. He has the
GAZETTE’s hope of handsome success.
A special meeting of Court Mahack-
enro, No. 7580, A. O. F. of A., will be
held in their rooms to-night. Twenty-
five new candidates will be initiated for
the purpose of starting a new court,
which will probably hold its meetings
in Norwalk. All Foresters are cordial-
ly invited.
-:I.< \- at
The mother of Miss Lizzie Biber has
received a letter fr om her daughter
that she will pay her dear Old mother a
visit pretty soon. It will be remem-
bered that Miss Biber is the young lady
who recently eloped with Andrew
Lattin, a cigarmaker at the Old Well
cigar factory where Miss Biber was em-
ployed as a tobacco stripper.
~16 at 16
Landlord \Valz told your reporter
this morning that he had sold out his
hotel business to Judge Knapp. Mr.
Walz at the time was hurrying to catch
a train for New York and we could not
get details of the sale. However, Mr.
Ely, owner of the building,tells 11s that
he wculd not be surprised if it were a
fact, as of late the Judge has given vol-
uble demonstration that. he knows how
to run a hotel.
Mrs. Nellie Burke, daughter of Chas.
L. Hubbard, of East Norwalk, left for
Geneva, Ohio, last night. where she
will join the Sells Bros.’ circus. Mrs.
Burke is perhaps better known as the
fire queen and snake charmer. About
eighteen years ago and when but four-
teen years of age she left her home,
since which time she has been identi-
fied with the circus business. She now
commands a handsome salary.
Miss Anna Dunning, assisted by a
few pupils and Miss May Punsett. con-
tralto, and Mr. Benedict Francis violin-
ist, tendered a pleasing musicale to a
select company of friends devoted to
the art. The programme of ten num—
bers, including such composers as
Beethoven, Bach, Liszt, Moszkwski
and J osefi'y, was rendered in a manner
to suit the most critical. By urgent
request Mr. Frank Rider played Liszt’s
“Air do Ballet” at the conclusion of
the progr amine.
.‘_ .1.
. 1
The Hat Finishers’ association held a
meeting in Arion hall last evening, and
the subject of leasing the hall 111 Gen.
Taylor’s building on Water street was
fully considered. After some debate it
was decided to lease the hall for one
year, with the privilege of five years at
a rental Of $216. The association has
held its meetings in its present hall for
the past ten years. It is hinted that
the association will erect a building of
its own at an early date.
Looking from the Washington street
bridge this morning your reporter
noticed that the sails 011 that pretty
little yacht, the “Viola,” had been
bent and Capt. Egbert busily engaged
in putting Builder Raymond’s fast
sailcr “Julia” in trim for the season. A
number of other fast sailers also were
seen, leading to the belief that withina
few days the harbor will be dotted with
sailing craft. By . the way, Hoyt &
Beer’s new craft,0ne of Capt. Bichards’s
best efforts, will be launched next week
and christened the “Florence B.”
________‘-,___-....___,
SPECIAL CI TY NE IVS.
Eels are very plentiful in 0111‘ harbor.
John H. Dauler’s sail boat, the
“Sadie D,” has been hauled up for
repairs.
The W. B. C. will hold one of their
pleasing entertainments on the evening
of May 13.
Mrs. B. A. Vickcrs, of \Voodward
avenue, is recovering from a severe at-
tack of the grippe.
Another of the popular entertain-
ments given by the U. G. T. B. A., will
be held in their hall on Wednesday eve-
ning of next week.
The recently resuscitated K. of L.
trade assembly failed to meet last
night. “If so soon done for” etc.
Mr. Benjamin Smith’s young daugh-
ter, who was poisoned by eating some
pills that were dumped with some ashes
011 the ball ground, is on the way to re-
covery.
A large delegation of Sons of Tem-
perance went from this city to East
Norwalk last evening. to aid in com-
pleting the organization of the new Di-
vision there.
If your wife gets in a tantrum and
bites you just at this time of the year,
rush off to the nearest doctor for can-
terization. The women are cleaning
house now and it’s the maddest time In
Look out for ’em!
.0.-—-————“
At a regular meeting of Local Union
746 of United Brotherhood of Carpen—
ters and Joiners of America, held last
evening in the Sons of Temperance hall,
two new members were initiated. The
Officers’ reports for the past quarter
Show a very satisfactory state of affairs.
09
Phillips Brooks regards merely sel-
fish protection a less important reason '
for restricting immigration than our
duty, owed to other nations, to stand
guard over our development, and thus
insure the performance of our great
mission in the world.
BROAD RIVER.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simonson, of
Brooklyn, are visiting at Mrs. Charles
Kellogg’s.
Mr. George W. Knapp proposes to
remove the cumbersome stone wall in
front of his residence, to be replaced
by a fence of neater appearance.
In addition to the fine lettuce and
radishcs which Mr. Monroe has been
marketing, he has some beautiful cauli-
flower well advanced in growth.
Nowhere in town can there be seen a
neater or more attractive job of house
painting than on the residence of Mrs.
Charles Ketchum, on Comstock Hill.
Denorn Marshall is the artist who did
it.
Gardner Bouton has removed his
household belongings from W'est N or-
walk, and will once more reside in
Broad River, occupying the house
recently purchased by Frank Merrill
from Gilbert Horton.
Fruit growers hereabouts are taking
advantage of the good weather to ex-
tend their plantations. Mention is
made of one party who will set five
acres of peach trees; another is putting
in an acre each of black raspberry and
strawberry plants.
Mrs. Crawford, of Four Corners, has
a famous Plymouth Rock hen that has
justresumed laying, after a season of
broodiness, and on calefully looking
about for a nest to suit her fancy, she
found, on a shelf in the pantry, a
large basket of eggs waiting for the
coming of the incubator man, in which
she very generously deposited her
mite, with the usual egg-static demon-
stration.
At Band of Hope meeting, M011-
day evening, all the old officers
were unanimously re-elected. Presi-
dent, Edgar Buttery; vice-president,
Homer Buttery; secretary and treas-
urer, George A. White. Words of
interest were spoken by the president,
and the report of the secretary showed
that much had been accomplished in
the past six months. Mr. Robert
Ogden, of New Canaan, gave one of
his stirring and vigorous addresses On
temperance work.
-000 -~A—~—-—--
BASE BALL NEWS.
Association Games.
\Vashington, April 21.—Baltimore
won the last game of the series from
the home team to- day bvsuper ior field—
ing and good batting when the bases
were full. The score:
Baltimore 0 O O 2 3 O 4 3 x——12
IVashington 2 1 1 0 2 2 0 O 0—— 8
Basehits—Baltimore, '7; \Vashington,
8. Errors—Baltimore, 3; ‘Washington,
5. Pitchers—Cunningham and Carsey.
Umpire—J ones.
Boston, April 21.—The Bostons won
the game in the first inning to-day, hit-
ting Callahan for three triples and a
double, scoring five runs. The score:
Athletics 9 0 02 O 0 1 1 0—11
Boston 20 O 0 12 0—— 4
Baschits—Atletic, 19; Boston, 10. Er—
rors—Athletic, 5; Boston, 4. Pitchers,
Callihan and Haddock. Umpire—Sny-
der.
Columbus, April 21.—The Cincinnati
team was beaten to-day, the defeat put-
ting Kelly’s men back into last place.
The Columbus team won the game by
lively batting in the eighth inning.
The score:
Columbus 0 0 0 1 8 0 O 4 0—8
Cincinnati 0 0 O 1 0 2 2 0 0—5
Basehits—Columbus, 1; Cincinnati,
Errors—Columbus, 6; Cincinnati, 3.
Pitchers—Dolan and McGill. Umpire
Kerns.
Louisville, April 21.—-\Vet grounds
prevented tO-day’s game.
Yale is the Local Champion.
New Haven, April 21. ~The Yale Col-
lege team beat the New Haven profes-
sionals 111 a well played game to- day.
By winning the game the college boys
won the local championship. The score:
Yale 000030000——3
New Haven 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0—0
———009
GOLD WATCH VOTE.
Following is the score, to date, of
the balloting in the contest for the
Gold \Vatch, to be presented by the
DAILY GAZETTE to the most pOpular
working girl in the town of Norwalk.
Maggie Cavanaugh. R. (is G. shop, 11,279
Maggie McCauley, B. 85 G. shop, 11.083
Rose Flynn, Volk’s hat shop, 11,144
Maud Nisbett, T. Cousins’ factory, 11,209
May Brother ton, Union Mfg. Co. ., 2,7157
Lilly Hendricks, Hutchinson, Cole 11'. 00.1.5549
Hannah F Clune. “ “ 39
Mar y J. Clarity, Union Mfg. Co. 523
Maud Hyatt, Union Mfg. 00., 616
F101 enc e Deli1 01 est, Telephone office, 687‘
Nellie I’l-s. tt Dennis A: Blanchard 05
Minnie Rosenaw. 20-1
Lizzie Kelley , Dunning & Stevens, 506
Jennie Bates, Nickerson A: Betts. 175
J orgina Peterson, George Ward Selleck’s 756
Clara Graham. Dr. W. H .Baldwin’ 5, 614
Lulu Hammer, Co-operative hat shop, 201
Sarah Dibble. C. S. ’Irowbridge, 49
Eugenia Wakemau Weed 5 shoe 311011.01
Ada. Scam, N. L. Co. 27
Delia E. Ta) 101. R. A: G. shop. » ‘33
DIED.
HYATT. —In N01 walk on the 19th inst..
Abraham Hyatt, aged (56 vears.
[Funeral fr 0111 the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. Drew. =11M01win street. at "z
o ’cloek, Thur sday. ]
VVHEELElt.-—IIIN01'.1valk on the 20111 i115
Emma Wheeler, daughter of Henrietta
Wheeler, aged 35 years.
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
8 Main Street South Norwalk
tl'40
I
I
|
I“
I
i
T0 BEN T.
O LET. —If your family 1s small .'and you
11 ant a ver y cheap rent, call at 45 Belden
avenue and look at the five nice rooms 011 the
1rd floor. 5t83p
O LET. —l\'Ir. Van Buren’ 5 Cottage. 77
Franklin :11 enue has been rebuilt' mod-
ern imdrovements. Inquire of 0.111 .WILSON,
3 GAZETTE Building. tf80
23 Belden
Camp
tf'i' 1
O RENT—Seven Rooms, N0.
avenue, by 4. R. SHERWOOD, 20
str.eet
O RENT. —A Suite of Rooms in the James
Block, south entry, second story. Apply
0 F. ST. J onN LOCKWOOD. tf? 9
0 BENT. —-Ple:.sant Rooms in :1. New Cot-
ta go 011 Belden a1 enue. Inquire of MISS
H..M STEVENS. tf75
O RENT. ——A COttage with five looms at $8
per month. Enquire of S. L WILSON,
Carpenter and Builder, corl'rei Wall sti act and
Belden a1 enue. t
O RENT. —My Carp'entei Shop. No 8 Wall
street. Apply to PLATT PRICE. tf72
l~
O RENT. —Cottage, cor ner Chapel street
Hand Har'I101 avenue; 7 rooms. Enquire lat
.D111'ER’ s HARNEss STORE. )
NEAT, Little Cottage of Seven Rooms
near Union Park, not five minutes’ walk
from 02115 and post office. R ent $15. Apply to,
(uni. CHARLES OLMS'I‘E AD or office of the DAILY
3w56
IJH
G AZE 'rTE. _
FOR SALE.»
Advertisements under this head 2.30. .‘f’m 76119
I incs or less. 506.f07't7l.1'(4(’. times, $1 for week.
URE WHITE COCHIN EGGS for setting,
$1 per dozen, at 9 WARREN STREET. 311'700
OR SALE. —1’URE GROUND BONE for sale
Drv bones taken in exchange . H
WILSON s FERTILIZING MILL, New Can 1111110 ad
Norwalk. thi?
OR SALE 01' Exchange. —T11c premises,
No.. 7 Camp street. Lot 80x150. House
has 11 rooms, modern improvements. Good
garde11,fruit in abundance. Apply to 0. E.
WI LSON, No. 3 Gazette Building. tf‘l9
_PBE_TTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
ri.dge 1’1iee $2.500. Only $500 down.
Apply to 02E _ WILSON, Real Estate Agent,
GAZETTE Building.
BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 34 inches
across top; used but one season; will be
sold at a.1r1c1ifice as owner has no fuither use
for it. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE.
LAICIGE Plate Glass Window. already on-
ased, round top and for sale cheap.
Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE.
TVANTED.
One can! a word for all advertisements under
this head.
lfOUNG MAN to do porter work.
It City Hotel, South Nor walk.
AYS’ WORK. -—A strong and] competent
1v oman to go out b1 the day as Laundr ess.
Inquire
th‘“
or at Ser nbbin, House- cleaning, etc. Apply
at No.6 South nion a1 enue. tf57
ELECTRIC—— URGLAR———
———BELLS. ALAI‘TI‘IS
Annunciators, Automatic Gas Lighting 0.110.
Erectric Wiring 111 all its branches and saris-
faction guaranteed. DOOR BELLS, $4.0 0UP
Samples mav .be seen at A. STOMMELL‘S,
or W. H. s11 MITH &’ 11.0 S 01 addrIess
tf20 CHAR LES RILEY. Nor w alk
Boarding Hausa for Sale.
BOARDING HOUSE in good locality for
sale; fifteen rooms; doing a successful
business, cause of selling, dc 1th 111 the family.
Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. livso
SIIIIIIIII 3011an Meeting.
HE LEGAL VOTERS of the Borough of
Norwalk. are hereby notified and 1111111611
that a Special Borough Meeting will be held
at the Town House, in said Bor mud), on
TUESDAY THE 29TH DAY 01 APRIL, 1891 AT 3
O ’CLOCK IN THE 111' TERNOON, to authorize the
purchasing of 3,000 feet of hose, :1 new fire
alarm bell, a hose tow or for the drying of
hose, the purchase of two suitable lamps f'01
the supply 11 agon. and a set of double harness
for 1101 ses for new supplv wagon; to make the
necessary a."ppiopr iation tlrer efor, and to take
such fur'ther action in the premises as such
meeting shall deem expedient. 5tb‘1
B1 order of the Court of Burgelsses.
Borough of Nor walkO, Api ill
DWINO.KEELE1T,W‘11den
III Rewar
HE above reward will be paid
by the Borough of Norwalk for
the information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction Of the person
01' persons who committed the recent
burglary of the Jewelry Store of
LeGrand Jackson in this borough.
By order of the Court of Burgesses,
ED WIN 0. KEELER, Warden.
111'84
OPERA HOUSE,
JUST ONE JOLLY NIGHT!
MONDAY, APRIL 27th,
The Latest New York Comedy Success,
His Nibs, The Baron!
A Musical Farce Comedy by Edward Holst.
PLOT LEGITIMATE!
COMPLICATIONS I-IUMOROUs!
SITUATIONs LUDICROUS!
OUTRAeEouer FUNNr!
IOnGrcat Conredia11s--10
7--Pretty Girls-4’
1111111011 DANCE. and the Justly Celebrated
ROYAL STAB QUARTETTE.
Catchy Music! Refined Dancing! Exquisite
Singing! Elaborate Costumes!
Don’t Fail to See “HIS NIBS I”
Prices 35, 50 and 7-5 cents.
at Hale’s and Plaisted’s.
Chart now open
JAMES MITCHELL, - —
AUGTIRII SALE!
GEORGE S. GREGORY havin
of his stable propcrtv,
public auction
01 Wednesday, 11111119111,
AT 9 O’CLOCK, the following stock:
I2 Horses, 5 Coaches,
Two Berlin and three other coaches in .
good condition.
A KIRCHHOFF BUS, nearly new;
5 SUBBEYS, 4 PHZETONS; 10 SIDE-
BARS, HARNESS 10 sets double and
.1 sets single; ROBES, BLANKETS,
XVI-TIPS, Ac, -
TERMS CA ‘ SH. ' SALE PosITIVE. '
For particulars inquire of GEO.
01' Ms MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
Auctioneer.
dis osed
wil sel at
.GREoonr.
11vs4
can be seen by calling on or addressing
N. K. FERRIS,
Residence—~30 West avenue, Nor walk, Conn.‘
.Box 131.
and Fridays from 9 a. In. to 12 In. 3m47b
THE VIRGIL PRACTICE GLAVIER,
A silent piano for technical use, also the
Celebrated IVERS 8: POND} ’IANO,‘,with all
their patents, including Soft stop attachment,
Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY.
At home Mondays, Thursdays
One Cent.
$5M REWARD.
REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
A 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 int said town, 01 any such that
may occur hereaf 40
AMUEL DAHKAM, Selectmen of
., NA LSON J. CBAW the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk February 16th, 1891.
JARVIS KELLRIIG,
'FINE'
Leather and Findings.
PRICES THE LO\VEST !
BOOTS and 811068,
Everything In the Shoe Line I
MENTAL
11111111 was
, l3 Wall Street Norwalk.
THE FINEST
Ale, Lager and Porter,
Including the CELEBRATED HOFFMANBREWING
COMPANY’S DIONOPOLE LAGER bottled for home
consumption.
FAMILY -:- BOTTLING
A SPECIALTY.
Goods delivered on short notice in any part
REPAIPINC A SPE IAL Y!
N I ' C T" of N0111alk, South Norwalk, Darien, Sangu-
3| M . St ‘ t N Ik tuck, Westport and New C 111111111. thO
r, ,, W. P. HANLON,P1"opiietor.
”11“” am I'BR ’ ("WE ' JACOB HERRMAN. Managei
0"
The i One-Price i tothiers,
THEIR FINE
——The New
HAVE NOTHING BUT New GOOdS IN
ESTABLISHMENT,
86 Washington St, So. Norwalk.
est Things in—
N eckwear, Children’s Clothing,
Shirt Waists, Outing Suits,
Men’s Suits, Spring Overcoats,
STANDARD MAKES 0F COLLARS AND CUFFS,
And Everything that Goes to Make
A FIRST-CLASS: 3mm.
CALL AND GEE US AND INSPECT OUR Goons
in all Departments. You need
not buy unless you are satisfied that you have found a bargain.
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
E. K. LOCK
FULL
FRANK I
WOOD 8» CO.
.I ONES
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering,
LINE OF
HOUSE. FURNISHING GOODS,
NORWALK. CONN
—————~Buv 01 THE MAIIEII.
Pay only one profit and get your
._—->e_*—:+__*_-x-__-1e__*
Fresh and perfect and direct from the
workshop.
GEO. E. NOTHNAGLE &. SON
Manufacturers of FINE PARLOR SUITS and Extensive Dealers 111 all
kinds of Furniture, '
WARE ROOMS: 423, 425,- 427 MAIN STREET.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler