Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Friday, May 1, 1891 · page 4

 

One Cent.

DAILY - NORWALK'- GAZETTE.

 

.7:

 

One Cent.

 

 

 

Absolutely Independent.

 

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1891.

 

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NORWALK,
As A NEWSPAPER.

 

THE WEATHER.

The weather to-day promises to be
generally fair to partly cloudy and
smoky, with sloght temperature changes
followed by light rain and possibly a
thunder shower, with afall of tempera-
ture._ To-morrow it promises to be
generally clear and cooler

 

_....___.

SOUTH NORWALK.

The GAZETTE is on sale at the news ofiiees
of Fred Coleman, H. Theile, IV. L. Ather-
ton, and H. 'E. Bodwell. Orders for all
kinds ofJ OB PRINTING received at our
branch ofliee on Railroad Square.

Who stole that wrapper ‘9
as a 9:-
Michael Fitzgerald has been granted
a pension of $12 a month.
a as 9+
East N o1walk Is gaining quite a rep-
utation for the unearthing Of skeletons.
Work on Capt. Verity’s new wharf
south of the railroad bridge is progress-
ing finely.

The Norwalk Iron Works shipped
two air compressors to Denver, 0010.,
yesterday.

John Bradley, a hatter, leaves town
to-day, for Berlin, this state where he
has other employment. _

a + a:-

At the meeting of Carpente1s, Union
No. 713, next Wednesday evening,
six new members will be added.

Mrs. Henry D. Bower died at her
home on Burbank street, yesterday.
The cause of her death was a tumor.

4:- A:- a:

Hatteis have commenced going on
theii annual fishing excuisions down
the harbor. A sure sign as to the state
of trade.

9:- e:— +:-

The arrival of two car loads of baby

carriages, yesterday morning, augurs

well for the growth of this, the pretti—
est city in Connecticut.
9'. 5(- a

A wholesalei in this city is in daily
1eceipt of 200 kegs of lager by boat
every day. It is safe to say that a like
number of emptys are returned.

Miss K. L. Callon, the obliging and
popular operator in the Western Union
Telegraph ofiice, this city, spent sever-
al hours yesterday with friends in Dan-
bury.

Capt. Rogers thinks that the skeleton
found in East Norwalk yesterday,
was that of an Indian chief, because
the skull exhibited a good set of teeth.
Next.

as as ->:-

Capt. Bell was busily engaged with
his floating hoisting apparatus near the
Washington street bridge, yesterday
hoisting the old water main from this
city to East Norwalk.

* 9(- 9%

Olive Branch Lodge, K. of P., will
visit Dayton Lodge, Of Greenwich, to-
night, and they anticipate agrand good
time, and it is oysters t0 snails that
' their anticipations are realized.

A penny-in-the-slot machine fell from
a wagon 011 the propeller wharf, yes-
terday, and broke its back. It was en
route tOQDanbury, where pentiy-in-the-
slot machines do a goodbusiness.

Anthony (Butch) Hartwiqk was ar-
rested yesterday, for breach of the
peace. Ata preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Morrell he was placed
under $100 bonds for trial this morning.

“Phan” will pitch for .the Brooklyn
L’s at the game on the Baxter grounds,
to—morrow afternoon. “Phan” was at
one time pitcher for the Norwalks, and
is a great favorite among our base ball
enthusiasts.

Miss K. B. Dowd, formerly assistant
principal in the Concord street school,
and at present in the Toogalo Univer-
sity, Miss, has been engaged by the
American Board of Home Missions to
deliver a series of lectures in the inter-
est of the Mission work. The first will
be given in Sioux City, Dakota, the
first of June.

- Looking from the Washington Street
bridge: The yacht “Viola,” owned by
‘George Dale, of Danbury, is being put
in fine trim; E. Hill’s yacht “Carrie”
still has its winter clothes on but is
soon to be put in commission; Will
Comstock’s “Princess” will soon be
ready for the summer season; Tom
Smith’s “No Name” looks resplendent
in a new light suit; Captain Verity has
sixteen row boats in the water; the

steam launch “Pearl” Capt. Rogers is.

in readiness for parties,- the Irene D.
Conner, a fast little steamer, has al-
ready commenced taking out parties;
the Toby Bros. are getting some twenty
row boats in readiness f01 an expected
1a1 ge patronage; there Is a nice smooth
space of wate1 in readiness for Frank
B1 adbury s new yacht which 15 expected
here to-morrow; and the handsome
three-masted schooner “Eva L. Fer-
ris” looms above them all. By the way
there is more or less activity to be seen
in and about the Canoe club quarters.
and the club’s doings will no doubt soon
be manifest.

- Cincinnati

 

The remains of William Raymond,
who died in Southern Pines, N. C., on
Tuesday last, in the 36th year of his
age, were brought here, this morning,
for interment at Five Mile River ceme-
tery. The cause of his death was con—
sumption.‘ He was a son of the late
George Raymond. aiId hewent south
some three years ago, and was landlord
of the Prospect house, Southern Pines,
so popular with our Norwalk people.
The remains were accompanied by his
sister Mrs. L. W. Crossman and her
son. Deceased leaves a wife and two
children.

SPECIAL CITY NEWS.

U. G. T. R. A. meeting to-night.

A number of members of the Junior
Prohibition club will visit New York
on Decoration Day and remain over
Sunday.

Nelson Tuttle, the new iceman, has
one of the handsomest wagons seen on
our streets.

 

The store where “ shadc ” were on
sale recently, has another home—made
sign out announcing lobsters for “Sat-
urddy.”

A number of our young sports in-
dulged in a little exercise with the
gloves last evening, and the ‘ ‘ shiners ”
and swelled noses-seen to-day indicate
that the affair was a lively success.

Constable Conley was bitten vester.
day by Ike Hamilton’s feminine bird
dog, whereupon Ike promptly author-
ized Policeman Gladstone to escOIthei
to some convenient spot and fiom
thence dispatch her to the happy land
Of canine. Mr. Hamilton also paid $10
recently on account of a bite which the
animal inflicted upon another man.

We have many Hungarian citizens in
this city, some of whom are well-to-do
business 'men. We would inquire of
them, are you aware that your distin-
guished countryman, the grand Old
patriot Kossuth, is passing his Old age
in the bitterness of poverty? He is 84
years of age, feeble and sad-hearted.

Can you not raise a fund for the old

gentleman? C. V. A.

BASE BALL NEWS

 

New York 0 1
Brooklyn 0 1 2
Philadelphia
Boston

Cleveland 0 0
Pittsburg 0 1
Cincinnati 2
Chicago 2 ‘

Baltimore
Washingtons 0 0

Boston 0 ‘
Athletics 2

St. Louis 2
Louisvflle 2

8
Columbus . 2

Buffalo
Albany

Syracuse
Rochester

Providence
Lebanon

New Haven
Troy

Anent the Bishop Kemper Chair, now
the property of Grace church, we we
told that “Auntie Currence” Kellogg,
now very near the end of her eaithly
pilgrimage, is the possessor of a rolling
pin and a stew kettle, which she herself
purchased at the Kemper auction. If
Grace church should ever open up a
kitchen attachment, it should become
the possessor of these implements of the
culinary art.

 

ITIAJI R- [191).

 

AIKEN—JACKSON —-011Thu1sdav evening
April 30, at the home of the bride, No.
Newtow 11 av enue. by Rev. C. M.Se11eck,
Miss Hattie Louise Jackson to William H.
Aiken, both of this tow 11.

 

 

 

 

TO REJVT.
O LET. ——Five Pleasant Rooms at N<01. 9
Leona1d stieet, $9. 0p
0 LET—Mr. V2111 Buren’s Cottage, 77

Franklin avenue; has been rebuilt; mod-

 

ern imdrovements. Inquire of O.L .WILSON,

3 GAZETTE Building. tfRO
O RENT—Seven Rooms, No. 23 Belden
avenue, by E. R. SHERWOOD, 20 Camp

street. tf77

 

O RENT—A Suite of Rooms in the James
Block, south entry, second story. Apply
to F. ST. J OHN LOCKWOOD. tfl’!)

O RENT. ——Ple.‘.sant Rooms in a New Cot-
tage 011 Belden av e11ue.-Inquire of MIss
11. M. STEVENs. tf75

O RENT. —My Carpentei Shop. NO 8 Wall
stieet. Apply to PLArT PRICE. tf 72

O RENT—Cottage, corner Cha e1 street
and Harbor avenue; 7 rooms. inquire at
P. H. DWYEB’ s HARNESS STORE.‘

NEAT Little Cottage of Seven Rooms
near Union P ark, not five minutes walk

f1 om cars and post office. Rent $15. Apply to,
GEN. CHARLEs OLMS’I‘EAD 01 office of the DAILY
GAZETTE. 6w56

 

 

 

25

 

 

F0113 SALE

 

Advertisements under this head 250. for he
lines or less. 500. for tin ee limes $1for week.

00D. ——Seasoned Har d and Soft Wood 1'01
Y» sale by can lead. M. Room, 59 Lincoln
avenue, Danbury. Conn. 1w 1711

OR SALE. —PURE GROUND BONE 1'01 sale
Diy bones taken in exchange J. H
WILEON’ s FERTILIZINC MILL New Canaan road
NOIwalk. tffi?
0R SALE or Exchange. e.—The premises,
No.7 Camp stieet 0t 80x15 0. House
has 11 moms, modern impiovements. Good
ga1den,fruit in abundance. Apply to 0. E.
WILSON No. 3 Gazette Building. ' tfl9

9B PRETTY Cottage of seven reoms, mm the
I iice $2,500. Only $500 down.
WILSON. Real Estate Agent,

 

ApplyB tod
GAZETTE Building.

BIG Circular Steam RMliatoi, 34 inOhcs

across top; used but one season; will be

sold at a sacrifice as owner has no -'Ifu1the1 use
f01 it. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE.

ARGE P1823 Glass Window. alread en-
cased, 10111111 top and for sale 0' Amp
Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE.

 

 

 

IVAN TED.

 

One centa word for all advertisements under
this head.

ANTED. —Tw o Steady Boar deis.
$4. 50 per week. 47 Main street.

 

Price.
3t91p

ANTED. —A G111 to co 1k and do general
housew ork' In a small family. Appl Y at
85 Wall street, between? and 9 evening. 1w90

W0 STEADY YOUNG MEN as boaiders;
piivate family. Apply at 18 School sti eet.

 

 

 

 

Nor walk 5t8 9p
ELECTRIC URGLAR ——
——'———BELLS. ALARMS
Annunciators, Automatic Gas Lighting and

Electric Wiring In all its bunches and salis-
faction. guaoanteed. DOOR BESLLS, $4.00 UP
Sam 193 may be seen at A. TOlV MM MELL’S.
..H SMIT TH &. CO. ’8 or address
01‘’5sz ICHARLES R1LEY.Norwalk.

$50! REWARD.

AREWARD Of Five Hundred Dollars will
be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
NAorwalk for the arrest and conviction of the
arty or parties setting any of me recent
Incendiary fires In said town, or any such4 that
may occuI hereai Otf
SAMUEL 1)AeSKAll'I, Selectmen 00f
ELSON J. CRA V, the Town
CAR W. RAYMOND,

 

OS of Norwalk.
Dated at Norw alk February 16th.1891.

THE VIRDIL PRAGTIDE DLAVIER.

A silent piano 1’01 technical use, also the
Celebrated IVERS & PON PLAN 0,: with all
their patents, including soft stop attachment,
can be seen by calling on or addiessing

N. K. FERRIS,

Oiganist of the N01walk M. E. ClIuIch and
TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Residence—30 West avenue, Norwalk. Conn. .,
P..O Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. n1. to 12 m. 3m47p

OPERA HOUSE,

FRIDAY, MAY I, l89l,

ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY!

The G1 eat Lyceum Theatre Succ ess. under the
direction of Daniel F rohman, M 111a gel ,
Lyceum Theatre, New YOIk. entitled.

The W 1:68.

BY BELAsco AND DEMILLE.P1esented heie
with an exact copy of the 01 iginal scenery
accessories and details of mm
perfection.

ACTI.——M1'. Ives’ villa, NewpoIt. July.
amateur theatricals. The old .ilfaii.
Lover.’

ACT II. F—Receiption room at Senator Dexter’s,
Washington. Iebruary. Mrs. Dexter’s Ball.
The quar'.1el ”The Husband.”

ACT III. —Libi ary in Rutheiim d House,
Washin ton. Same evening. The inv estiga-
tion. T 16 confession. “The marriage tie.”

(Midnight view of the Capitol. )

ACT IV_. —San1e scene. Am 11. The eclipse.
The mission to St. I'eteI sbuig. “The Wife.”

 

 

and

The
“The

PRICES AS USUAL.Cha1t open at Hale’s

and Plaisted’s, Monday, April 27th.

MUSIC HALL,
Tuesday Evg., May 5th,

Grand'Concert

—GIVEN BY—

MR. WALTER J. HALL, Pianist.

Assisted by lVIISS OLIVE FRENISTEAD,
the Phenomenal Contialto; MR. ADOLPH
HAR'I‘DEGEN. the Famous Violoncellist:
and the f0110\\11)g pupils. —MIss ANNA DUN-
NING, Miss NELLIE DISBROW, MR. FRANK
RIDER. of South waalk; Miss MAI MEDINA
and MRS. WALTER J HALL (nee MIss LUTIE
MERRILL), of New York; Miss MARY BRADLEY,
of Westport.

RESERVED SEATS, 50 CENTS.

Chart opens at GI eg01 v 's and Hoyt s, April
30. at 9 11.111.

MRVIS KELLDDD,

FINE

DORIS and SHOBS,

Leather and Findings.
Everything In the Shoe Line I

 

 

PRICES THE LOWEST I

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY l

2..., 3| Main Street,

JOHN ALLEN
Carpet Cleaning,
Carpet Making,

Carpet—Laying.

All kinds of Cal )et \Vork.
Up and Cleaned zinc Relaid.

New Carpets

Made and Laid at Short Notice.

Old Carpets Repaired

In the Best Manner.

Orders left at F. F. BI'XBEE’s RESTAURANT,
Railroad Place, and J. J COONEY’ s, 77 Wash-
ington street, South Norwalk; and SUTHER-
LAND s CIGAR STORE, GAZETTE Building, N01-
‘lmHO

Norwalk.

 

Carpets Taken

walk. will receive 111 ompt attention.

MENTAL
BUTTLING WORKS,

l3 Wall Street, Norwalk.

THE FINEST

Ale, Lager and Porter,

Including the CELEBRATED HOFFMAN BREWING
COMPANY’S lVIONorOLE LAGER bottled for home

consumption.
BOTTLI N G

 

FAMILY -:-

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 HERRMAN, Manager

ATENTS I

car. a. “Bung-row,

onmsmuTv 8- “Emu IoIenloIs Mallell'ree.

PATENT OFHGE.

 

 

You are Cordially Invited to Attend. the

 

NI

NG'

OF (OUR STORE 0N

ATURDAY, MAY 2,

And Inspect our very

Comp ole and Entirely Nom Stockof

H

AND

 

 

 

H

No. 2 Gaz

MM & HAD

a Bull mg. waal.

Donn.

 

MISSES 811 Mill
Easter Mllllnemy Display

011 March 2611 mm Following Days.
Trimmed Bonnets, Tomes, Tmhaos.

—AND-—-

Large Poke Hats. ,
MILLINERY NOVELTIES,

JEVVELED LACES,
FINE FRENCH NETS'
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
AIGItETTES and 0STRICH TIPS.

VELVETS IN ALL NEW SHADES.

 

WALL ARE UOBDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE

OUR LATEST CREATIONS OF FASHION.

Misses St. John,
33 Main Street, Norwalk.

 

 

That isn’t exactly the kind of a mill in which
we grind our

COFFEE

And, to tell you the tiuth. theie isn’t any
hostility at all between Java and Mocha; on
the conti aiy they harmonize so well together
that when they are mixed, they make a com-
bination fit 1'01 the most fastidious palate un-
der the sun. There is as muc difi'erence be.
tween geod coffee and bad as t new is between
a turtle and a race horse. You will miss a
treat if you don’t try our

NEW Bl‘llllll lll HUBDDINDJDVD.

Dickerson & Bells.

 

PAINTING,

PAPER HANGING,
DLAZIND - AND -' KALSDMININD.

._—.——.————
The subscribers are ready .to fill all orders
in the above line in the best manner and at the

LOWEST PRICES.

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.

 

Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST,

8 Main Street South Norwalk

Wanted.

TRIMMERS AND BINDERS at tJ‘s 60.
WILSON A: 00 s. .

tf40

 

HAT

 

NEW HARNESS MAKING AND
REPAIR—IND SHOP.

Wm. E. Dann

——Has added to his——
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
OUTFITTING SALESROOIIIS,

—A Department of—

Hamoss _, Malloo mm Renaming.

Having secured FIRsT-CLAss WORKMEN.
nothing but first- class work will be tumed
out of this new manufactur Ing branch of his
business, and only the most,

REASONABLE PRICES

Will be charged therefor. tf79 '

 

-—TYPE METAL —
FOR SALE.

SEVERAL Hundred Pounds ol’Old Type f0
Sale, at 10 cents per pound, at this 01110.. ‘-

 

 

E. K. LOCKWOOD.

FRANK I; JONES

E. K. LOCKWOOD. e.- 00..

Plumbing, Steam and

Hot Air Engineering,

FULL LINE OF

HOUSE FURNISHING. GOODS,

NORWALK,‘ CONNI

 

 

 

A“: BUY OF THE MAKER.

 

Pay only one profit and get your

*—*—*—+ —*———*——*——*

URNITURE

. — ir—*——*———*

 

 

Fresh and perfect and direct from the

workshop.

GEO. E. NOTHNAGLE & SON
Manufacturers of FINE PARLOR SUITS and Extensive Dealers 1n all
kinds of Furniture,

WARE ROOMS: 423, 425, 427 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN. - '