.J~:
: » _ driven by Frank Booney became fright-
I rapidly.
’ yesterday afternoon, and ran away, but
:- Norwalk band, and two drum ccrpE:
Fl‘
7
NORWAIKmm? I
OTru-flsab‘ove all things.’ ’
FRIDAY, APRIL 19th, 1895.
__4
E ntered in the l’ost-Cfiic e as a Newspaper
*—
Terse Tales of the Times.
—Pictures framed by Hayes,Main St.
The Ladies matinee Whist club dance
will take place to-night.
.Mrs. Mary McGrath died at her home
on Leonard street, yesterday.
.—-Hip steaks, 18c. at smith’s market,
55 Main street
‘ Daniel C. Corrigan, a well-known
Danbury machinist, died yesterday.
James McAllisIter, yesterday, re-
moved from Winnipauk to Camp street.
Miss Mamie Pomeroy Of Academy
street, is visiting friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Sarah F. Earle and daughter of
Danbury, are visiting friends on Camp
street.
Another baby girl has been born to
Mr. and Mrs. William Casey of Stevens
street.
Judge Fenn continues to improve
He walked out yesterday a
short distance from his home.
—Sirloin steak, 16c at Smith’s market
55 Main street.
F. St. John Lockwood has disposed
of one acre of salt meadow land at
Calf Pasture. to Christian Swartz.
The Epworth League of the ‘Metho-
dist church, will meet at the home of
Miss Florence Fitch, this evening.
—Al_l steaks trimmed before weighed
at Smith’s market 55 Main street.
The short calendar list in the Supe-
rior court to-day will be a long one.
There are two divorce cases on the list.
—Nap‘thaline-ut Hap, ... all if
. Onehundred and twenty years ago
tO-day, the “shot that was heard around
the world” was fired at the battle of
Lexington. I.
Hi Henry’s minstrels, embracing
forty minstrel stars will be in town
April 27th. They travel in their own
private car.
~BigelOw AIxminster carpets, value
$2. 25, at' just half price, 31.12% per
§ard,1k Saturday at thé Boston StOre,
orwalk
The chart for the Y. M. C. A. enter-
tainment and operatta’ opens at Greg-
ory’s and Tomilson’s to-I’norrow morn-
ing at 9 o’clock.
A game of basket ball between New
Rochelle and Y. M. C. A. teams will be
played at the rooms of the latter team,
tomorrow night.
—Do not fail to see the new styles in
ladies" laundered shirt waists now on
sale at the Boston Store, Norwalk.
A 18 2
The Norwalk Forty-five club was de-
feated by a Westport club with the
same cognomen, last night,in a game of
cards of the same name.
The Boston Store has a new adver-
tiement in to-day’s issue that will pay
the ladies to read before starting out
on their Saturday’s shopping tour.
A Danbury syndicate has purchased
a tract of land consisting of 175 acres
near Lake Kenosia, in that town, and
propose making it “a Bell Island by
the Lake.”
—Inside skirt of silk moreen and
sateen in great variety. Prices range
from 49 cents to $3 each at the Boston
store, Norwalk.
. John Ginty, a Danbury youth, has
been. sent to Sing Sing. prison for five
years for knocking a man down in New
York city and robbing him Of a watch
and some money.
—Porte_rhouse steak, 231: at Smith’s
market 55 ‘Main street.
Miss Kate White, graduate of the
Boston school of oratory, Iwill recite
the “Daughter ‘of the Indian Chief,”
at the Y. M. C. A. entertainment next
Wednesday evening. '
l
—Fresh asparagus at Betta & Far-
rington’ s.
W. E. Smith of Wethersfield avenue,
Hartford, caught a seven pound pike
in his dooryard, yesterdav. The fish
wasearried there by overflow water
from the Connecticut river.
A horse attached to a dump-cart and
ened at a trolley car on Main street,
was stopped before doing any damage.
——Molh Marbles at Hale’s. alltf
Companies D and F, and Butcher
Wadhams’ Deadwood stage coach
drawn by four of Liveryman Dann’s
white horses, with music by the City of
paraded up West avenue and through
Slocum. ‘
near Riverside, last night.
W all street, last night.
WE 'EK L Y -
The Jones & Hotchkiss' crockery store
is being wired for incandescent lights.
Father Russell‘of New Haven, was
in town, tO-day, a guest of Rev. Father
Peter Callahan. ‘one of the leading
awning dealers in this state, has placed r
. handsomely striped awning at the
corner store in the" Opera House block,
for the protection from sun and rain of
GrocerymanIBetts large display of fruits
and vegetables.
To-day.is the second birthday anni:
versary of Groceryman Peter' J.
O’Brien’s daughter Nora. In honor of
the event, Nora’s mother invited a
number of her little friends to a feast
of cakes, candies, etc., and all had a
frolicksome good time.
-—Low prices at Hale’s.
alltf
Under the new management of the
Port Chester Journal, there is one
thing certain, and that is, the papers
sent to out of town subscribers are
wrapped up in a more secure and ar-
tistic manner than formerly, evidence
that the details of the office are care-
fully attended to. A leuchily wrap-
ped newspaper makes ones eyes sore.
AA_
v7
SOUTH NORWALK-
Mrs. William Collins is visiting her
brother, Mr. E. H. Matthewson.
‘Miss Emma Jourdan, of Brooklyn, is
v1siting Mrs. Thomas Benedict, Jr.
Mr. M. S. Soper, of Henry street,
sailed for Northport to-day in his sloop.
Aeolian society is meeting with Miss
Helen Swartz, of Haviland street, this
afternoon.
Miss Edith Hunt arrived this morn-
ing and will spend the summer with
her mother in this city.
Another big freight engine for the
Consolidatee road, No. 286, arrived yes-
terday from the manufactory.
Mrs. W. Shelton Stevenson of Cedar-
hurst, Fairfield, is spending a few days
with her parents in this city.
The Friday Afternoon club is meet-
ing Miss Augusta Learnard at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Jennings this afternoon.
There was quitea blockade of vehi-
cles at the corner of Main and Wash-
ington streets at 9:30 o’clock this morn-
ing.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Bricklayers and Masons’ Union will be
held at the Warwick hotel, this evening
at 8 o ’_.clock
The twin daughters of William W. I
Crane, of West Norwalk, are sick with
pneumonia. They are under the care
of Dr. Coburn.
The Governing committee of the;
NOrwalk Yacht club will meet this '
evening at the residence ofA. E. Chas- .
mar on Washington street.
The chart for the Y. M. C. A. enter-
tainment and operatta at the N orwalk
Opera House,o_pens at Tomlinson’s drug
store to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock.
James Hall, proprietor of the City
Hotel, and his daughter,»Miss Gussie,
spent yesterday in New York and at-
tended Barnum’s circus in the evening.
Joseph McNamara was arrested for
stealing three table cloths from his
mother, yesterday. He was fined 85
and costs by Justice Smith, this morn»
ing.
Ann Dunlevey, of this city, has been
granted a widow’s pension, her late
husband, Patrick Dunlevey’s name
having been restored to the pension
roll and an additional pension granted.
Superintendent Shepard of the New
York division of the Consolidated rail-
road has sent out notices that hereafter
in case of accident the road is only
liable for the expense of the first call of
a physician.
The Independent Social club met
with Robert Dudley last night. The
club is trying to arrange the matter so
that they can use McClure’s lot at the
corner of Concord and Main streets
for a tennis court.
The Pittsfield express made the run
from South Norwalk to Danbury last
night, in thirty-two minutes, including
the stop at Bethel. and demonstrated
the possibility of hour-and—a-half trains
between Danbury and New York.—
Danbury News.
The train that reaches this city at
9:41 p. m., struck an unknown man
picked up and taken'to the signal tow-
er where it was found that he was.
severely injured. He was then placed
on the train and taken to the Stamford
hospital.
George Smith, of Henry street, who
is a carpenter in the employ of S. B.
Sherwood, yesterday stepped on a
round file at the head of the shop stairs
and fell the entire length, driving his
hand through a window at the foot of
the stairs. He cut the main artery of
his arm and nearly fainted from loss of
blood. IDr. Coburn rendered medical
service and Smith is able to be around
this morning. \
An Italian organ-grinder made him-
self very obnoxious tothelr'esidents of
West street yesterday. He would play
a tune on his organ‘a'nd then ”ring -‘ the
door bell of the~ house. Which tOld
they had nothing for him, instead of.
leaving, he would Continue to play the
organ and ring the bell. He was re-
ported to the police and they have
orders to escort him out. of town if
1 they find him.
He was
V 0
Our Furnishing Goods Department
is stocked with all the newest novel-
ties at very low prices. Men’s Spring
and Summer Neckwcar at 25 and 50
cents. Negligee Shirts at 50, 75 cents
and $1.00. Percale Shirts, newest
designs. special, {8 cents. Hosiery,
Underwear, Suspenders, Gloves, Um-
brellas in endless varieties.
Men’s Shoes in Russet and Calf,
special values at $2.50'und $3.00._ A'
complete assortment of Boys’ and
Children’s Shoes, made to give good
wear. Our assortment of Ladies' and
Misses’ Shoes and Oxfords is large
I
ESTABLISHED 1857.
.....
421:.
::=:::=::——‘3‘—3=E_ ‘_
,fllllnw'
Bflo?lflins~
O
.1‘ 'C" *1... ...;
Men’s Derby Hats in all the Fash-
ionable shapes and colors at $2.00
and $3.00. '
Men’s and Boys’ Alpines mall the
newest colors, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00.
We are showing an elegant line of
Boys’ and Children’s Caps in the new
shapes of Tam O’Shanter, Yachts, etc.
NOTICE. _
Whatever we sell we guarantee to -
give perfect satisfaction.
Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furn-
ishing Goods.
Samples and blanks for self-meas-
urement sent upon application.
.-..-. ....»
WA" our Clothing ls lined and t. immed with the very best materials.
BIII AVE“ 09!. 42d II,
NEW YORK CITY.
and varied. _ . VOGEL BROTHERS. .
k/ '
\
FASI'IIONABLE CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN.
Men’s Spring Overcoats. in all the new styles (short medium 01‘1038) sizes to 50 inch chest .............. $IO, $I2, $I5, $I8 to 528
Men’s Spring Suits. In Single Breasted Sacks (either 3 cr 4 Button) and Cutaway Frock Suits .............. $I2, $I5, $I8, $20 to $30
Special: 0 11: line of Blue and Black Sergcs and ('hcviots are special values at. s | 2, s I" :9 and $20,
Boys’ Spring and Summer Suits, (Lona Pan‘S)‘ 1n Single and Double Breasted Sack, madoof the newest materials. $8,$ I O,$I2,$I5 to SI 8
Small Boys’ Suits, (ShortTrousefS) made of thonewos .fabrlcs, both stylish and durable ..................... $3. 50. $4- 35, $6 to 5'6
(We have an elegant assortment of Fine Dress Suits for Boys, with both Short and Tom Pants.)
Men’ s Cutaway Coats and Vests for Dress purposes, in Black, Dlagonal, Tricot and Vienna at.‘. .......... $l2, $I5, and $I8
.... - - -
a" farm... .. ... , ..
s
. 1.18
The American Order Of Mechanic’s
meet to-night.
The Schooner DauntlIeSS is at John H.
Ferris’ dock loaded with lumber.
Mrs. I. Wilmot, 'of Haviland street,
'on her hand, and severely scalded it.
Michael Mather was arrested for va
grancy yesterday, and this morning
sentenced to 20 days and costs by
Justice Smith.
Palestine Castle, A. O. K. of M. 0.,
last evening, gave a very pleasant re-
ception to the ladies, who assisted in
their recent bazaar.
The friends of Emory Stevens gave
him a birthday party at his home on
Quintard avenue last night. Whist was
the order of the evenihg and a fine sup-
per was served about 11.30 o’clock. ,
Peter J arat was arrested for stealing
clothes from the lines in Whistleville,
last night. Officer Pennington caught
him with the clothes in his possession.
This morning he was sentenced to 30
days and $7 and costs by Justice Smith.
The Daughters of the American Rev-
olution met at the home of Mrs. John
H. Ferris, on West street, yesterday
afternoon. Historical papers were read
by Mrs. T. K. Noble and Mrs. G. Willis
White. A report of the Continental
Congress, held in Washington in Feb-
ruary, was read by Mrs. Blanchard.
Plans were laid for several entertain-
ments to be given in the near future,
and for unveiling the Founder’ s tablet
on East avenue on the 19th of June,
with suitable exercises.
Freemasons’ Bounces.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 19.—Charles W.’
Slick of Mlshawaukee, grand commander
of the Indiana commandery, Knights
Templars, caused something of a sensation
at the annual meeting of the eommandery
liquors in Masonic headquarters.
Killed by a Bumw.
SOMERS, Conn” April 19. —Fr‘ank Starr,
a sawyer at the Curtis Lumber mill here,
met a horrible death. His clothing. came
in contact with the teeth ’Of a bus“
frightfully mutilated;
WICHITA, Kan" April 19. —News reach-
.were given notice to leave Valley Center
took charge of a Santa Fe freight; that the
crew opened fire and fatally injured two
men. Further particulars are unobtain-
able.
Steamer Lu Flandre’s Long Trip.
NEW YORK, April 19.—The Dutch oil
tank steamer La’ Flandre, captain Lee-
naers, which sailed from Antwerp March
22, arrived today after quite a-
voyage Of 27 days, during which she bI-Oke
her thrust shaft. I
May Be a General Some Day.
WASHINGTON, April 19. —— Harry H.
l Pierce of Holly, N. Y., has been appointed
’ a West Point cadet alternate.
last evening upset some boiling water,
' ‘ and Fair estates. It was a surprise to the
by denouncing the use of intoxicating
I,, ,and if
he Was instantly drawn On to thI-e‘ sharpf,
teeth. His head was severed and figs body ;
Tramps Capture a Freight Train. “-13
ed here to the efi'ect- that 18 tramps who 9.
NOTE FOR $300,000
It Involves the Estates of Millionaires
Fair and Stanford.
SAN FRANcIsco, April 19.—Astir has
been caused in financial circles here over a
.note for $300,000 involving the Stanford
attorneys and executors of both sides. The
note was forwarded by William G. Howell
of New York, Of whom, nobody appears to
have heard, to the First National bank for
collection. Samuel. Nilson, attorney for
Mrs. Stanford, said he had not heard of it,
but admitted that it might exist. He had
not been lately engaged with the heavy
work of the estate, and consequently it
might have come to the knowledge of oth-
or members of his law firm without his at
Itcntion being called to it.
J. S. Angus, one of the executors of the
Fair estate, said there was such a note, but
whether genuine or not he was not pre-
pared to say. “All 'we know about it,”
said he, "is that S. G. N 11rphy, president
‘Of the First National bank, came to us
with the note. It purported to be drawn
_by Mr. Fair to the order of Leland Stan-
ford; It was for $300,000, was dated five
years ago and was than within a short
time, by its face, of being due. The sig-
natures of both Stanford and Fair appeared
good, and no one wanted to say that they
were forgerles. ”
The Chftral Campaign.
CALCUTTA, April 19.—A dispatch from
Slmla today announces that the Second
' and Third brigades of the British expedi-
Itpde
' wife and then himself.
tionary force operating against Chittal ado
vanccd to Miankalai. The scouts reported
that the British force was opposed by 8,000
cf the enemy. The Goorkhas, Seaforth
Highlanders and Punjaub infantry attack- ,
ed the tribesmcn, the mountain batteries
keeping up a continuous fire of shells. The
enemy is slowly retreating. 0n the Hilt-
ish side five soldiers were wcunded.
The Charges Anlnat Judge Angeli.
ALBANY, April 19. —The judiciary com-
mittee of the assembly, to which was re-
ferred the petition presented by Mr. J. N.
Stewart asking for the impeachment of
Judge George C. Appell, reported a resolu-
.. tion that the judiciary committee be en‘-
thorlzed to investigate the charges con-
tained in the petition and report such rec-
ommendation as public interest required.
a... ofio Wins Again.
BOSTON, A :11 19. —Klng One was
awarded the prize in the bulldog class at
the show here, with His Lordship, winner
of tlie decision in New York, in close com-
petition.
For I Dun Near Rochester.
ALBANY, April 19. —Senator Parsons’
bill providing for the building of a. dam in
the Genesee river near Rochester has passed
the assembly—82 to 38.
The Delaware Senatorial Tleup.
DOVER, Del., April 19. -n-The one hun-
dred and fourteenth ballot for a United
States senator was taken today. Massey
again failed to receive a vote. The ballot
resulted as folIOWs: Higgins, 10; Addicks,
5, Pennewill, 4, Ridgeley,9 ;Bayard, 1.
A Wealthy Man's Double Crime.
IDA GROVE, 13., April 19. ’—A. Schlelter
a wealthy business man, today shot his
He is dead, and-
she cannot live. Several things indicate
that he had been planning the suicide for
at least several days.
Big radium In n Small Place.
MASSILLON, 0., April- 19. --C. W. Rob-
lnson, merchant at Canal Fulton. today
assigned toA. G. Myers and J. W. Rayl;
assets supposed to be about $60, 000 "and
the liabilities probably double that
amount. _______
Mexico and Guatemala.
GUATEMALA, April 19. -'I-'1‘he' settlement
arranged between Guatemalan Envoy de
Leon and the Mexican Minister of Foreign
Affairs Mariscal, has been submitted to
the legislative assembly here for approval.
Indicted For Alice Sterling’s Murder.
BOSTON, April 19. —-The Suffolk grand
jury today indicted Angus F. Gilbert for
murder in two counts. Gilbert is accused
of murdering little Alice Sterling, 8 years
old, of Savin Hill, Dorchester‘ district.
Dupuy do Lomc In Havana.
HAVANA, April 19. --Senor Dupuy do
Lome, the new Spanish minister to the
United States, arrived here today on the
steamer Maria Christina and will probably
leave here for New York on Saturday.
\ A Requisition Issued For Perry.
ALBANY, .April 19. —Governor Morton
has issued a requisition on the governor of
New Jersey for the return to this state of
Oliver Curtis Perry, the train robber cap-
tured in that state.
011 Recovers Twenty-three Points.
PITTSBURG, April 19.—Oil opened today
at 2. 25 and went up to 2. 40, 23 points above
yesterday’s closing. .
Funeral of James “7. Scott.
CHICAGO, April 19. —-Thc funeral serv- -
fees of the late James W. Scott, proprietor
of the Chicago Evening Post and Times-
Herald, were held in St. James’ Episcopal
church today. The funeral was one of the
largest in attendance over held in Chicago,
the streets in the vicinity of the church be-
ing thronged long before the hour set for
service arrived.
Discussing Assessments.
NIAGARA FALLs, .Ont, April 19.—The
Canadian grand camp of the Order of Sons
of Scotland is in session here. About 400
delegates are present, the principal matter
under discussion being a graded plan of
assessments instead of a general assess-
ment. This system will be adopted.
Nova Scott. Politics.
HALIFAX, April 19. —The I byolectlcn
for the Dominion house of commons x
Antlgonlsh resulted in the return of Col
Molasses, Liberal, by a majority of 114
over Joseph A. Chisholm, Conservative.
Callaghan and Patterson Confirmed.
ALBANY, April 19. -—Thc senate confirm-
ed unanimously the nominations of
Thomas J. Callaghan as port warden of
New York and Jacob M. Patterson to be
Quarantine commissioner.
Law Exonerates the Nurse.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 19. —The Amer-
ican who was reported poisoned in the
American hOspital by the carelessness of
his nurses is, by law, declared to have died
of pneumonia.
The Merrimac at Normal Height.
CONCORD, N. 11., April 19. —Thc Merri-
ismac at this point has lowered rapidly
since last night and is now at a nornial
height. Trains over all railroads center-
ing in this city are running practically on
time, the tracks having been temporarily ’ '
”paired.
t
. The Weather. A '1
Fair; northerly winds, beéoming vari-
able.
rINANcIAL A111) continuum.
l
-'-—.—T ..
Closing Quotations Of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, April 18. —Money on call 9%
at 2@2% per seen n.t Prime mercantile paper;
5% per cent. terllng ei qhggtne but 1111.
with actual business in ban ers'b 4[at 88%“.8996
@4315 for demand and at“ $4. $or 60
days. POsted rates. $4. semi. $.90?
4. 90%. Commercial bills; $4.87Wfl91. Sllv
certificates. emery; no sales Bar silver. 67.
Mexican dollars, 53%. Government bonds firm.
State bonds quiet and steady. Rani-cad bonds'
strong. '
Closing prices: . .
Atchison. ........ . 6% New England"... 38
Bur. SrQuincyn .72% N. J. Central.. .9896
0.. C., C. & St. L. 39% North American. 896
Chesapeake & 0.1796 Northern Pacific. 4%
Chicago Gas. ..... 70% Do. pref.. ...... ... 1896
Cordage. ... .... ... N. Y. Central. ... . 9896
Cotton Oil ........ .2756 Omah a............
Del. & Hud ....... 125%
Distillers’ Trust” 15%
Erie.. ............ .1036
General Electric. 33
Hocking Valley" 21%
Lackawanna“ ... .160
Lake Shore ....... 141%
32%
---------------
Ontario Jr West" 16%
Pacific Manilacact: ”4
Reading.......... 13'
Rock Island'.‘... a
Silver Bullion.... 0.7%
St. Paul ..... ...... 599‘
Sugar Refining. . .1094
Texas Pacific..... 10%
Louisville& Nash 53% Union Pacific" .1251
Missouri Pacific.. 24% Wabash pref. ... . “96
Northwestern 9396 Western Union” .8799
General Markets. 1i
NEW YORK. April 18. —FLOUR—Statc and
western firm and active: city mills patents.
[email protected]; winter patents. $2. W15; cit mills
clears. $32563. 40: winter straights.” .80.
WHEAT—No. 2 red active and higher on
covering by shorts. strong cables, forelsn buy-
ing and heavy local clearances—nearly 1.000, 000
bushels wheat and flour so far this week: May.
W8215—1604July, WM 11-16c.
CORN—No. 2 advanced with wheat slowly.
reports of large planting acting as I. check to
bull operations; Mummies J-uly.50%c
OATS-No. 2 quiet. but firm; M37. 3156c. ..
track, white. state. 360400.
PORK—Quiet; new mess. $13. 50014; family.
$13.50®14.
LARD—Easy: prime Western steam. $7.1m
nominal.
cBUTTER-Steady; state dairY. 19018“ state
ry200.
cCHEESE-Quiet; large. 7m119ficd small. 80
1191c ,
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania.
We; western,l2%c.
SUGAR-Raw firm: fair refining. 211-10c. ..
centrlfml. 98 test.8c.: refined firm and active:
crushed, 49-16649“; powdered.43-1W 9'
MOLASSES—Flrm: New Orlmm
RICE—Steady; domestic. 49606960.: Japan. I
(04960.
TALLOW—Steady; city. Me: country. 4980.
HAY—Firm: shipplna. ~15“ 1
choice. 6567“.
PERSONAL.
IF the German girl who called at 13 Union
avenue a few- evenings since will call at
he GAZETTE Office, she will hear of something
to her advantage. 1119 3
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—The Best Meats at Lowest
possible prises at WannwaLL’s Market,‘
0.20 Wall street.
TOREN 1'
To BENT—Five pleasant rooms in the Had-‘
den block, corner of Wall
streets. Inquire on the Premises, and River
alstf 1
0 RENT—Rooms on second if ‘
Prospectavenue. Borough 33.? £311:-
reasonable to a small family. Apply on the
garages to GOULD Her-r, or at No. so Franklin
I _ I ‘A ll
n..; (.1...
J .
W wTWOIurnished ,
. m...:c.11*2§§3§¥ 1"”
Norwalk Chronicler