Norwalk weekly gazette, Saturday, April 4, 1891 · page 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

WEEKLY - NOR.WA_LH_I§_.

 

 

 

 

“Truth above» all thin ys.’ ’

 

 

SATURDAY. APRIL 4. 1891.

 

 

Startling Marriage Theory.

Thousands of people in the United
States who are jogging along more or
less peacefully in the matrimonial har-
ness, have regarded the recent perform-
ances of a Mr. Jackson, of Clitheroe,
England. with mixed feelings of amuse-
ment and amazement. It seems that
Mrs. Jackson had funds of her own and
that when Mr Jackson, in a moment of
sublime recklessness, piped out the
words of the marriage ceremony, “with
all my worldly goods I thee endow,”
his entire available assets would scarce-
ly have made a respectable gun wad.

In due time Mrs. Jackson became
weary of the gentleman in whom she
had sunk a large percentage of her in-
. dzviduality as well as her fortune. and
.z.".eter1uined to return to her kindred.
But inasmuch as Jackson seems to have
had a horror of trying to support him-
self he, naturally, could not be expect-
ed to fall in with such a notion, for he
imprisoned Mrs. Jackson in his domi-
cile, (paid for by hermoney,) and when
her relatives attempted to rescue her,
hs pleaded that his sole object was to
make his wife live with him. The local
court decided that he was acting with-
in his right as a husband.

Thus much in behalf of Mrs. Jack-
.son and in opposition to the pagan opin-
ions of Mr. Jackson. The relatives of
Mrs. Jackson carried the decision of
the local Dogberry to the court of ap-
peals where it was reversed and the
proposition was laid down in effect that
.:1 well conducted wife may legally quit
her husband at her own discretion.

Commenting upon this curious decisi

ion by the British big wigs, which if of
universal application would inevitably
«lest‘cy much of the sanctity of the
marriage relation, the esteemed Hart-
ford Courant quite pertinently and
pithily says:

" Of course, the way out of all possi-
ble complications under the new Brit-
ish law is for each husband and wife to
he so altogether excellent that the one
could find no possible fault with the
other. But this, it will be found upon
deliberation, is a presupposition, more
available for pm poses of theory than

for the practical uses of daily life. And :;

it is an open question whether a decis-
ion of this sort will tend, with human
nature wnat it is, to add to the sum of
happiness in England. There is no
question that a wife is justified in the
general opinion of people in leaving a
husband for cruelty, for habitual intox-
ication, as truly as for what are held to
be graver causes, but, when the matter
«of remaining rests simply on “her own
discretion,” one must ask why the
words of the marriage service are not
amended to suit the new conditions.
Indeed, the church people themselves
have taken this view of the case and
they are as actively engaged as is
Mr. Jackson in the effort to have the
House of Lords reverse this new rul—

1' .. a»
Alig-

 

Fire Alarm Supt.

At the meetings of the several Fire-
men organizations of the borough held
last night, pursuant to the request of
\Chief Prowitt, there were a total Of 68
\votes cast, of which John H. Hoyt had
.38 andC. C. Riley 30. The votes Of the
firemen were about equally divided be-
tween the candidates, and the vote of
the fire-police is said to have given
Hoyt his signal victory.

-—~———<+>——————
BRIEF MENTION.

’Squire H. C. Cope, of Durham town-
ship, near Doylestown, is missing, and it
has been charged that he took money with
him belonging to others.

The deposed rajah of Manipur declared
that his brother, the present rajah, would
not kill his British prisOners, but would
hold them as hostages.

Mrs. Lydia Marquette, an invalid widow
living in Brooklyn. was found in her bed-
room with her throat cut. The case is a
mystery.

Henrietta Woods sued Erastus Wimau
in Brooklyn, for $50,000 damages for libel
the alleged libel being contained in a. com
munication Mr. Wiman sent the then gov
ernor of New York in 1886.

The grand jury in New Orleans founc'
indictments against Seligman, Borsen anc'
O’Malley for bribing the jury who acquit
ted the alleged Italian assassins of Chic:
Hennessy.

The Bennington made a successful trial
and it is believed that she has exceeded tht
required amount of horse power, thougl:
it will take ten days to compile the indi~
cators and give the ofiicial result. Th1
government will have in the Bennington a:
fines. vessel as any-of her class in the navy

The Austro-German conference has beer
resumed, and it only remains to draft I
commercial treaty, the Austrian delegate:
having accepted the German concessions.

Thomas Charles Baring, M. P., head 01
the reorganized banking firm of Baring
Bros, died in flame of exhaustion re
sulting from a surgical operation.

They ShotJn Self Defense.

"Cnssrnn. Pa, April 4.-—'I‘he coroner’s in-
quest into the shoOting of William Brown
has been, concluded. The jury found that
Brown came to his death from pistol shots
fired by Frank Quinn, A. and G. Gell and
J. Cripps, and they were remanded for a
hearing. From the evidence adduced at
the inquest it was plainly shown that the
shooting was done in self detonsc.

 

His Head Blown 01f. .
MAYNARD, Ark, April cal—Tom Kirby
and Milton Owenby settled an old feud
with shotguns. The two men met in 5

store and began firing simultaneously. _

Kirby’s head was blown 01f and Owenby
was seriously wounded. Kirby was a
member of the Arkansas legislature in
1%.

THE WORLD'S FAIR.

Mexico and San Salvador Accept the In-
vitation to Be Represented. .

CHICAGO, April 4.—The stockholders oi
the “’orld’s fair held a. meeting to arrange
for the coming election of directors. Ac-
cording to Ferd \V. Peck, the result Will
be that twenty-five of the old directors
will be re-elected. The election, which
was to be held on Saturday, will not take
place until next Thursday. If a good ma-
jority of the old directors are re-elected It
is thought it 'will put an end to any re-
opening of the site question. -

Information has been received at W orld’us
fair quarters here from the Latin-Ameri-
can department at “Washington that the
government of Mexico had announced .of-
ficially its acceptance of the Inv1tatlon
from the president of the United States to
participate in the Columbian expOSItIon,
and that commissioners would be ap-
pointed at once. '

A cablegram has also been recelved at
the Latin-American headquarters atVVash-
ington from Lieutenant Scriven, spec.11
commissioner to Central 'America, an-
nouncing that the republic of San Salvador
has formally accepted the invitation to par-
ticipate in the VV'orld’s Columbian _expos1-
tion, and will erect-its own buildings at
Chicago.

Minus. DRGLAR ALARMS

Annunciators, Automatic Gas Lighting and
Electric Wiring in all its branches and smzs-
faction guaranteed. Doon Bnppspsilflo KIf
salivpliits SIR? Tiietsdhn'i‘ 3.23.1333? I ELL' ’
ortf20 ' CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk.

ETER L. GUIGUE. Florist and Nursery-
man, Uuion Avenue. north of Umon
Cemetery. Norwalk, Conn. Dealer In Green
House and Hot House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants, Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubbery. Vines. Cut lowers. always on
hand, and all sorts of des1gns In flowers ar
ranged to order. _
W‘Grading and refilling cemetery plots
promptly attended to.

A CARD.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
of the late William R. Nash). deSIreS
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street.
Re m oval PHOTOGRAPH BUSI-
. I ans
TO 53 WALL STREET.

Watch t-his'space for the date of Opening of
my new rooms.

C. A. BLACKMAN,

PHOTOGRAPHER. NORWALK.

 

 

I have moved my

tfl’fl

Seed Potatoes for Sale.

HITE ELEPHANT and BEAUTY OF
HEBRON; great yielders and good
keepers. Warranted free from disease and

rot. ALSO
Large Young Tom Turkeys for Breeding
Purposes.
PETER W. MEAD.
41:13 Mead’s Corners. New Canaan.

WEISS ANNIE 3. BALL,
Voice Culture,

or a AIN scram. NORW'AL’K, GONN. i

 

PETER F. MEYER. - ~ AUCTIONEER.

ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON,
Will sell at auction‘on
8th,

Wednesday, April

1891. at 12 o’clock, at the Real Estate Exchange.
59 Libert street. New York CltY_, the valu-
ab e country reSIdenc-e OI the

Late Jas. H. lessup alWeslpcri, 01.,

On Snugatuck River.

The place consists of about 8 acres of land, a
fine house. grapery. reenhouse. stable, gar-
dencr’s house. etc. orse cars meet all trams
on N. Y.. N. . & II. R. R.

Fer further particulars apply to EDWARD
MEYERS. Esq., 52 Broadway,.and at the Auc-
tIOIIeer’s 1 Pine street, New York. 1t

NOTICE.

HE BO ROUGH WATER will be

shut I if from 12 o’clock on Satur-
d'Iy night. until 6 o'clock on Sunday
morning. and on Sunday afternoon,
from 1 to 6. and 9 o'clock on'Sunday
evening until 5 o’clock on Monday
mori 111g.

This arrangexmnt will be continu-
ed every Sunday until the new pipe
is connected. By order of the

WATER COMMISSIONERS.

Norwalk, April 3, 1891.

 

 

New York,

April 6th, 1891.
To witness the trials of some
parents in‘ fitting out their boys
to new clothes would amuse
anybody except the parent and
the salesman in attendance.
Mother wants to keep Tommy
in short trousers, although he
IS twelve years and upward, but
Thomas thinks he’s past the
age for knickerbockers, and
nothing in that line seems to
please or fit him, unless it be
a suit with one of those new
cutaway coats we have intro-
duced—and what handsomer

costume could a boy wear?
We cannot mention the great
variety of clothing, furnishings,
hats and shoes for children,
boys,y‘ouths and men, covering
our half acre of salesrooms.
These are, we believe, the Only
.stores in New York Where can
be found everything worn by
the male sex. Our establishe
ments are otherwise unique in
their ,manner’lof dealing, be-
cause with every sale goes a

printed agreement to accept. P

back and refund money for
any, uninjured article not sat-
Isfactory, and to make good

.1055 on whatever turns out. o
'badly after being used; v“

 

Free deliveries to all points within one hun-
dred miles of New York city.

ROGERS, PEET & CO.

THREE Prince,
BROADWAY {Warrem
STORES. 32d St.

 

 

l

Inveggpent

AMEBIBAN BREWEBIES.

$350,000 Eight Per Cent.
Cumulative Preferred. Stock

Guaranteed for 5 Years by the Vendors.

The cunncclicul
Breweries’flompany.

(Incorporated under the Laws of Connecticut.)

Capital Stock, $700,000,

DIVIDED INTO

l4,000 8 per cent. Preferred Shares,
$25.00 Each, $350,000.;
I4,000 Ordinary Shares,
$25.00 Each, $350,000.

Full Paid. Non-Assessable and Free From
llIortgages and Debentures.

mon Stock are. offered to the public at par,
reserving the right to make allotment ot
shares at less amounts than the amounts
npplled tor, and to gIve preference In allot-
ments to regular customers Of the brewerles.

These breweries have earned and are now
earning 10 per cent. on the whole amount of
the capital stock; that Is 8 per cent. on the pre-
Ierred and 12 per cent. on the common stock.

The Company has acquired the roperty (h:
rectly from the owners w1thout t e Interven-
tIOn of Optional contracts or agents.

33" The property 15 free from all incumbra u-
ces._ One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100.-
000) .13. reserved for working capital._g:3 .

Dividends w111bedeclared quarterl or semi-
aunually.‘ at the dlscretlon of the irectors.
OI the capital stock the preferred stock W111
receive a preferred dIVIdend at the rate of 8
per cent, per annum. such preferencebemg
cumulative. All other profits and dIVIdends
Will belong to the common stock.

The prompt payment of the pre-
ferred dividends has been. guaran-
teed by the vendors for five years
from Flare/t l. 1891. the first semi-
annual dividend to be declared
September 1, 1891. ’

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Ten per cent. at the time of application;
forty per cent. within thirty days; balance
within sixty days.

Directors :

DAVID TRUBEE. President of the Pequon—
nock National Bank, Brldgeport. Conn.

THOS. L. WATSON, Banker, Bridgeport. and
VIce-PreSIdent of The Consolidated Stock
Exchange New York.

WM. H. STEVENSON, Bridgeport. Vice-Presi-
dent and General Manager of The Housatonic
Railroad CO. _

JOHN W. COE, Meriden. of Bartholomew A;
Coe, Exporters and Packers.

ALBERT WINTTER. Brewer. Bridgeport.

JOHN H. MCMAHON, Bridgeport. '

P. W. WREN, “

Vendors and former owners of the breweries.

COUNSEL :

 

WALLER. COOK 81: WAGNER. 15 Wall street,
. New York.

”REGISTRAR OF THE STOCK :
THE FARMERS’ LOAN ll: TRUST COMPANY
or NEW roux. .
OFFICES OF THE CORIPANY,
anonronr, CONN.

The company has pdrchased of the form 1'
owners at a fair valuatronhthe real estate and
fixed plantpf both brewerIes for $350,000 and
the remaining plant. horses. wagons, barrels
and other roperty of both brewenes, good
W111 Inclu ed. for $250000. makm With the
$100,000 workmg capItal $700,000. t- e Capital
Stock of the Company.

The malt, hops. beer and other supplies on
hand have been taken by the Company at then
market value, and the accounts receivable,
taken by the Company, are guaranteed by the
vendors. _

The earnings of the breweries accrue to the
Companv from October 20. 18. . _

The to lowmg statement of the pubhoac-
countant, verified by well known bank ofiimals.
shows that these breweries have earned during
the past two fiscal years a NET PROFIT of. $142-
086.54. equal to an annual 8 per cent. leldend
on the preferred and 10 per cent. on the com-
mon stock during that period. beSIdes a sur-
plus of $16,086.54. _ .

The erection of refrIgeratIng machinery in
the Brldgegort Brewery at a cost of about
$30,000 during the past season seriously inter-
rupted the busmess for several months, but
notwithstanding thIs Interruption the brew-
eryshows an Increase of profits over the pre-
cedmg year. The Increased capacity of this
brewery and the present prosperous condition
01 the busmess OI breweries wxll enable the
company. by an Increase of one-third 111 Its
yolume of business, to Increase its net earth
Ings fifty per cent. '

ACCOUNTANTS STATEMENT.

New Haven, 007171., March. 11. 1891.
To the Connecticut Breweries Company :
Haring examined the books of the A. Winner
.1.- 00. Brewery of The Connecticut Brewcrins’
Company for two years last past, we hereby
certify that the total net profits of said breweries
for the fiscal years 00f 1889 and 1890 were
$142,086.56. Signed.
A. H. .MORSE «I. 00..
Public Accountants.

Having compared the above statement of
the Public Accountants with. the books of the
breweries, we are able to certify (a the best of
our knowledge and belief. the accuracy of said

satemcnt. .
Signed. I. B. PRINDLE,
Cashier of the Pequonnock. National Bank,
Bridgeport.
Signed. C. L. ROCKWELL.

Cashier of the First National Bank, Merz'den.

THE BBEWEHIES.

The Breweries of this company are located
at- Bndgeportand Menden, Connecticut.

- - e formervownors of the MEEIDEN Bnnwnnv

COMPANY and the A. WINTTER 6; _Co. Brewery
bellevmg that the consolidation of the
IndustrIes and the partIcI atlon of the public
and customers as stockho ders in the profits
of the Com any W111 largely Increase the busi-

ness of the reweries. have incorporated this

company 'for 'the purpose of acquiring, en-
largmg and carrymg on the business under
one management, and having a large interest
In the stock of this company have agreed to
remain In the direction and mana. ement
ot the same upon salaries not exce 'ng in
the ag regatta five thousand dollars or annum
The n geport Brewery.establis ed aquaré
tor of a century ago. and for many years un-
der the present management, owns and occu-
pIes a. valuable tract of land In the center of
the Olty' of Bndgeport. the railroad being
directly In the rear. The brewery refri erat-
mg machinery, building and dwelling once
of the manager are substantial structures or
brick. The other breweries are well-fitted for
the busmess and are all In good condItIon.
The McrIden Brewer owns and occupies a
valuable property In t e center of the city of
Menden, extendmg through the block. A side
track of the New York Jr. New Haven railroad
runs slop sIde. the *brewery _bu11d1ngs. ‘The
.Inam bml mg 15 five stones high. The build-
Ings are of bnck Withstone trimmings. This
Is 0, model brewery In every res ect, It is
fitted ,wuh every 1m rovement an {acuity for
manufacturmg Ale. orter 31nd Laser Beer on
the most modern and scientific methods known
to the‘tr‘dfil f th Al P d L I
e qua y o e e,. _orter an ' agar
Beer output of thede brewenes is best attested
by the large and constantly Increasing sales.
At the Meridian establishment Ale. Stout. and
orter. as well as Lager Beer are brewed. The
bottling of the Ale for the New York market
19 now one by the customers. The company
Itself, however. Intends to enter at once upon
this profitable branch of the busmess.
béfi'ggpisgdapplicatriontand’lpra,spectaises. may
0.1 one. pica Ion O can ersx no -
Banlgars and Brokers, and at the office 0 the
om any.

THE SUBSCRIPTION LISTS WILL BE
OPENED on MONDAY, APRIL 6, and
CLOSE SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1891, at
the olflce of ‘ ' ' ' ‘*

 

Ihc Farmers’ Loan '81. Trust 00..
' OF NEW YORK. and
WATSON & GIBSON, Bankers and

Brokers, 55 Broadway, New York. .

 

R. 3. Graufurd, Ncrwalk.

All the preferred and 3100.000 orthe (‘Om-A

- Earnings cilhcllompany. i, .i

~GAZETT

FIRST GRAND

concert and Ball

———-OF THE——

Nfll‘Wflll Hill llllllllll‘Si 118811.

._._.A T_____

Music Hall, SO. Norwalk,

Tuesday—Iiijlpril 7.
MUSWIHE ~
American Band

(Second Regt.)

OF NEW HAVEN,
~22 PIECES, INCLUDING

A : Saxophone : Soloist.

Concert from 8 10-9: 30p. m.
TicketS,A‘é“饥£i%m $1.00

AND LADY.
On Sale at Hoyt's Drug Store. South Norwalk.

 

Committee of Arrangements:

Edward Barrett. Patrick Haugh.
Fred Seymour. William Croal. ,
Patrick Carroll. William Gurlfoyle,
John McMahon. George Dans.
Charles E. Williams. Frank J. Sherwood.
Fred Northrop, - . Michael McGInty.

 

Stable Manure for Sale.
LARGE LOT OF CHOICE. WELL MADE

HORSE MANURE AT

. Raymond BrOS’.
N. K. FERRIS.

Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
Teacher of the Piano, Organ

and. Harmony,
' Residence,—30 “fest Avenue“,
P. O. Box 131. NORWALK. CONN.

Reference-S. P. Warren, Organist of Grace
Church. New York. ‘ 3m47p

4M3

 

, CABINET

“‘ Photographs,
$3 per Dozen,"
rerun .

, h Bockwicdllallery;

17 Union Square. ILY.
1 doz. Cabinets. 810.

_ In. enmsm, .
MERCHANT TAILOR,

Is ready to show the Finest Stock of
CLOTHS,0ASSIHEBES AND OVERCOATING

And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns,
E. GUSO‘VSKI,

Corner'Wall and Water Streets

Merrill Business tollegc, Stamford.

Open Through Entire Summer.

9 PRACTICAL, Business Training School
_ for both sexes. Students entering dur-
mg the sprIng can be fitted to fill pos1t10ns in
autumn. Every busmess branch taught thor-
oughly. The college Is FInsr-cLAss In equip-
ment; and exery department 15 In charge of
competent Instructors. Send for catalogue.
Address, PRESIDENT MERRILL BUSINESS on.
LEGE, Stamford, Conn. tf13

For Sale or To Rent.

HE PROPERTY of Mrs. O. S. Ferrv on
East avenue, Norwalk. Conn. App y to
Mus. Fanny at 1421 K street. Washin ton
D. 0.; or to MB._E. J. Inset. No. acdvni
street, New York City. tf46

can

HE CEO I CEST
OST ECONOMICAIA

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Boys’ .
Clot/ling.

Special attractions.

Jersey Suits, "
sizes 3 to 8 yrs, value $5.00 at

$3755 ,

sizes 4 t 0 I4 years regular
price $4.00, we shall sell

them at _ .
$3. 00.
' Boys’ Hats,
in all the different styles at

_ 50c. ,
”7‘45? T fay/or '

Grand Street Store. N. _Y._

1

Gilmore llllll

0 r E a A II 0 U s E ,
Saturday Night, April 4th,

THE BIG AND BRILLIANT

Henry - Burlesque - Go.

30—Favorite Queens—30

IN THE OrnnA'rlc BURLESQUE.

* : GON-DO-LIARS!

MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES !
PRETTY GIRLS! -
CATCHY MUSIC!
FUNNY COMEDIANS!

Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents.

OPERA HOUSE,
MONDAY, - APRIL - 6th,

H110 and Remittan-

IN THE SENSATIONAL MIMIC-DRAMA.

AEARTS or

NEW YORK.

With its wonderful
SCENIC EFFECTS,
THRILLIJVG SITUATIONS and
STARTLING CLI MAX ES

Throu bout the play, which are taken from
life itselgtr. '

SEE THE POLICE PATROL WAGON!

SEE THE GREAT FIRE SCENE! .

PRICES 35. 50 AND 75 CENTS.
———0PERA HOUSE.——'

ONE NIGHT ONLI'!
Thursday Evg., April 9th,

THE AMAZING SENSATION or THE SEASON!
- Tm: TALK or NEW YORK. LONDON AND PARIS:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wm. Fleron’s Original New York Standard
Theatre Production of Alex. Dumns'
Greatest Play,

GLEMENCEA
CASE I

Under the direction of Wu. A. BRADY.

 

 

 

 

Production Complete in Every Detail!
Specially Strong Cast!

 

Handsome Staging!
The Greatfflqdel Scene at 9:30!

PRICES, .35, :50 AND 335 CENTS.

A‘dvance sale opens Monday. April 0th. at
Hale’s and Plaisted’s.

Must Be Sold.

a FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
, ~ Land. Dwellmg House, nine robms,
about 20years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full
bearing. Apples. gra- es and small fruits in
a bundance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on the mam road to, New Canaan. on
high ground. FIne new of Long I land Sound.
Prlce $4,000. Must be sold to sett e an estate.
For further particulars enquire of
ttl3 O. ,E. WILSON.
3 GAZETTE Budding, Norwalk. Ct.

For Sale.

HE. HOUSE. No. 14 Union Park now occu—
pied_by Ira Cole. . The house has double
parlors. dining room. library. store room and
a large kitchen on the first floor. Five bed-
rooms,’sewmg room and bath room on second
floor. Two bedrooms, a fine billiard room and
drying room on the thll‘d floor. The kItchen.
dmlng room and all the bed rooms have int c
closets. It has statlonary tubs. hot and co (1
water. gas and sewer connections, and is in
perfect repaIr throughout.:Any ersons wish-
Ing to purchase are Invited to ca 1 and .exam-
me the premises. For further particulars
9

 

 

 

—.

_ ’ 3 cts.
OLD WELL II. a L. 00.
ENTERTAINMENT

MUSIC HALL, SOUTH NORWALK,

APRIL‘ 9th, |89 l ,

A Play in two acts. entitled: i

" All Elfllllllll llfll’ 011 Bill.
' 81. [1101's Plallllllllll,”

CLAIBVILLE, MIss.
Dramatist, Mrs. S. T. Jennings.
The play will include

INTERESTING DRAMATIC FEATURES.
VOCAL AND INsrnUMENTAL SoLos,
DOUBLE QUARTETTE or LADIEs’ VOICES.
. CHORUS roa MIXED VOICES.
ALSO NEGRO J oxns, DANCES AND SONGS

Accompanied by

Mocslin’s Orchestra of New Yuk.

Special attention will be paid to Stage
Settmgs and Decorations.

The following ladies and gentlemen will
take part :—- . .
Mrs. Leslie Smith.
. Mrs. Llllian Sherwood Newkirk,
Mrs. Manual _'I‘. Hate .

. I Miss Mary KIrb I Jennings. ,
Miss Nelhe Disbrow. 1515 Florence Benedict,
Miss Ella Orhch. Miss Lizzie Murp y.
MISS May Punzelt. .MIBS Minnie P. Fritz.

Iss Marr1etta_ Couch,
Colonel LesliefSI'nIth, U. S. A.-

 

Signor Paola Giorza,

Mr. Frank Cpmstock, Mr. J. J. Cavanaugh,
" H. B. PrIce. " Frank Vail.
“ Jesse Ferris. “ Wm. C. Petr '.
“ P. N Knapp. " Edward Hy e.
“ F. 0. Carrier. “ W. E. Selleck.
“ C. W. Hoyt. “ J. P. Treadwe ,
“ H. S. Hatch. “ J. E. Slater.
‘f W. F. Ambler. “ John Wehle.
" Henry Morgan. “ Frank Nash,
“ E. F. Smit , “ Wm. McMahon.

Tickets, 50 C nts Each,

Can be procured at Hovt‘s and Plaisted‘s
drug stores, South Norwa k, and Gregory‘s
drug store. Norwalk; also from members of
the company. and may be exchanged tor re-
served seats at Hoyt's. South Norwalk. and
Gregory’s. Norwalk, on and after 7 a. m.
Thursday, AprIl _2d.

Not over five tickets can be exchanged by
one person at one time. ' .

The. Knabe Parlor Grand Plano used on this
occasmn Is kmdly loaned by Messrs. Wm.
Knabe a CO., Warerooms. 148 FIfth avenue,
New Yor . ~ tfss

Charles S. L’OckWOOd,

'1‘ A I I. 0 R , ,
33 Main Street, Norwalk.

I am now prepared to meet all my old friends
and patrons, and, thankful for past favors.
would sollcxt orders for outfits In

CASSIDIERES AA'D SUITIIVGS
In Any Style Prefer-rat.
I have a largeiasso t_ment_of Cloths and Shall
endeavor to glve sa Isfactxo

11.
CHARLES S. Locxwocn,
38 MAIN STREEI‘ (UP STAIas).

— E. Gusowski,

MERCHANT TAILOR,

Has just opened his Large Stock of

FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR SPRING
AND SUMCMER \VEAR.

WSTI’LE AND PRICE TO SUIT EVERYBODYfi'

Will be pleased» to see all old patrons and a
host of new ones at

THE OLD STAND,

Wall Street. 001. Water, Horwalk.

Frank H._Baxter,
' PHARMACIST.

8 llIahI Street, South Nor-walk.

 

 

 

tf40

$500 REWARD.

A REWARD of Five Hundred D01 ars will
be paid by the Selec men of the own of
Norwalk for the arrest an » conv1ctIon of the
party or partIes sett ng. any of the recent
Incendiary fires In sau town. or any such that
may occur hereafter. tf40
AMUEL D SKAM,

 

It Selectmen Of
NELSON J. ‘R, W. the Town
OSCAR W. RAY. 0ND. of Norwalk.

Dated at Norwalk. February 16th. 1891.

 

apply to the owner or of . tfl-
O. E. WILSON.

 

 

—-——OFFE

 

NOVELTIES

E. s.—E.'Si;n. S.——E. slim.

......................................................

Edward Street

5.43. S.—E. S.—E. s.—E. 8.

us... ........................ .:,.,. ................

R. S A——

Great Combination of Bargains -

From one end of his store to the other. It is simply wonderful 'what a
dollar will do in this IMMENSE STOCK of

DRY ‘GOODS. FAN GY GOODS,

,' NOTIONS,

TABLE LINENS. HOSIERY.
LOW PRICES. -:- HONEST GOO‘DS.

 

,E dward ' Stre et ,

No. 5‘ ‘cazette Building, Norwalk.

 

UNNE
RIDGE-PORT

FROM THE NEW YORK

The Greatest of all Comic Opera. Successes.

 

 

rIces $1, 750., 50c. Chart opens April lst. 9 a. m.

Ills Wonderful Ball. and
ON MAY 2d.

WIS 0313111121) 3'! TELEPHONE HELD .UN'I'II. 8 9 II.

LL ’ S l:—_—
THEATRE. >_:<>:<

CALL 230. ‘

TWO Nights: April 3d and 4th,
- Special. Engagement of Rudolph Manson’s comic 09m jllcnpauy

' CASINO, PRESENTING

. POOR >.-<>:< JONATIAN!

Great Cast.

All the Scenery and Costumes.

Concert 0011110