NUMBER 751.
mmnmmoauumm-sw
anion-shatter.
t
l
'I
I
1
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. MONDAY. MAY 26. 1390.
PRICE TWO (mitts
THIS EVENING SENTINEL,
[B WAD PLACE.
WHOMWALK.
25 mm erratum.
NORWALX.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
For other local nevus see fourth page.
Openlag of Roto- Point.
Rotou Point will be opened for the
season on Memorial Day, May 80th. This
popular resort isso well known to the
people of Norwalk and vicinity that it is
unnecessary to tell of its advantages.
The Danbury brass band will give a con-
cert in the grove during Friday after-
noon and there will be dancing in the
pavilion in the evening.
Harbor Lino Bearing.
. The Board of Councilmen at their ad-
journed meeting this evening will give
persons interested in the establishing of
. harbor and pier lines an opportunity of
being heard relative to a layout of the
harbor that is about to be made. The
matter is one that in years to come will
be of much importance to the people of
this city.
—Cbloride of Lime and Copperas for
disinfectants at Plaisted' .
A New Man at the Crossing.
A Winnipauk man is to succeed G.
W. Jennings as gate tender at the Water
street crossing of the Danbury and Nor-
walk road at Norwalk. The new man
will begin his duties on June 1. In the
meantime Baggage-master Knapp is on
duty at the croming, and Mr. Jennings
h temporarily employed in the freight
yard.
—-Btrawberries 13 cents a quart, 2 bar-
kets for 25c, at George Costello’ 3, 15 Rail—
road Place.
A Joint Bloating ol’ Lawyers.
A joint meeting of Committees from
the difierent counties of the state will be
held at New Haven this evening, to pre-
pare a set of uniform rules for the ad-
mission of candidates to the bar. The
committee from Fairfield County is com-
posed of Samuel Fessenden, of Stamford;
Lyman D. Brewster, of Daubury; John
8. Seymour, of Norwalk; Daniel Daven-
port and George W. Wheeler, of Bridge-
port. _
Company D Still at the Front.
General orders issued Friday from the
adjutant-general’s office, giving. the
figure of merit for drills of the different
companies of the brigade for May, show
Company D, of this city, again at the
head of the Fourth regiment. This has
been the continuous record of the com-
pany since November last, and makes it
certain that this command will lead the
regiment for the drill season, as there is
but one more mouth, the present of the
mason. The boys have reason to be
proud of their work.
——The children should all—see the bean-
tihl memorial of the flowers and tab-
leaux on the 28th.
Argo-ant In the Schools 'I‘rIaI To-morrow.
w'.l‘heargumsnts in the Schools murder
usewilibe heard tomorrow, the evi-
deuce having been concluded Friday.
Attorney Chamberlain will open for the
state, and will be followed by Attorney
Curtis, who will clearly define the de-
fense. Attorney Light will make the
mound pieafor thedefense and Judge
D. B. Lockwood will follow with the
hstargument. State Attorney Fesssn-
dso will make the closing argument.
The arguments and charge will occupy
the sntire day. Before dismissing the
jury Judge Phelps cautioned them
against talking about the case to any
one.
~llelisbore, Paris Green and insect
Powder at Plaisted‘ s.
. Darla- Pslnt Opened.
‘ Saturday afternoon Dorlon Point was
opened to the public and the occasion
was made enjoyable by the carrying out
of aprogramme thsthad Mu previous-
ly arranged. TbsCity of Albany brought
a party of exculsiooists from Brooklyn,
among them being members of the
”Allah. A Iberia Island clam
Moon‘bstwssafiudddldoak
fl wanjoysd'by not snlysthomxunr-
man but by a number of people from
”flywhe- druvssa the Point. Mr
known fact that there is no better place
an the shore of Long Island Sound to
grad a few hours.
Mas “Davy, of Borwalk, dlsd last
siiagariug when,» ths
Est“ his parents in Jawstt City, On.
its wast about a wssk ago for
m trmtmsut. For a number of
UNION MEMORIAL SERVICES.
the Cumin-at Churches Crowded
With People Last live-tag.
We do not hesitate in saying that the
people of South Norwslk feel more pat-
riotic to day than they have at any time
during the year, especially those who
attended the union Memorial Day ser-
vices at the Congregational Church last
evening and united in the patriotic exer-
cises. Every seat in the church was oc-
cupied and about thirty-five members of
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. IL, were
stationed in front of the pulpit. As a
voluntary, organist D. E. Disbrow play.
ed “War March of the Priests” from
“Athalie.” This was followed by the
opening chorus “Hail Columbia." Mem-
hereof the congregation joined in the
singing, at least those did who knew the
words. Solo and chorus “Tentiug To-
night on the Old Camp Ground” was
then sung, Henry Tilly singing the solo.
Scriptures were read by Rev. J. A. Bid-
dle. A double male quartette—Messrs.
Tilly, Leland, Watkins, Hull, C. F.
Tolles, Jr., J. Tolles, Lawrence and
Lyons-sang “The Artillerist’s Oath."
A solo and chorus, "Just Before the Bat-
tle, Mother,” was sung with good eiIect,
Miss May Punzelt singing the solo very
sweetly. Rev. Archibald Wheaton. of
the Baptist Church, offered prayer.
Mrs. St. John and Mrs. Campbell sang a
duet entitled "Brave Boys are They."
The sermon was delivered by Rev. C.
J. North. of the First M. E. Church.
He spoke of the sacrifice made during
the rebellion and paid a glowing tribute
to the memory of those who died in their
country’s cause. He said that there
were these who never put on the costs
of blue who had also made sacrifices, re-
ferring to the mothers whose sons and
husbands had gone to the front. Some
of the leading questions of the day were
touched upon. Mr. North appealed to
the veterans to enlist in the warfare
which concerned their souls.
Mr. North, before closing, read a letter
that he sent to his father from the war
twenty-seven years ago, which contained
the information that he had visited a
comrade’s tent and become converted.
The letter was found among some old
papers belonging to Mr. North's mother,
who died a few weeks ago.
The double quartctte song “Blessed be
the Ground," and after a liberal collect~
ion was taken for the relief fund of
Douglas Fowler Post, the congregation
sang “America” with a spirit that all
seemed to appreciate. The benediction
was pronounced by Rev. Archibald
Wheaten.
As the congregation passed out of the
church the ChOII' sang "Star Spangled
Banner.”
Sixty-five members of Buckingham
Post, G. A. 1%., attended the union me
morial services at the First Congrega-
tional Church, last evening, occupying
seats reserved for them in the body of
church. The cadets of the Norwalk
Military Institute were also present III
full uniform. The church was crowded
with people. Large American flags
hung in tasteful folds around the pulpit
about the organ. Rev. Thomas K.
Noble, D.D., pulor of the church, con-
ducted the services, and preached a
deeply interesting and able sermon on
“The Immortality of Great and Good
Deeds.” Taking his text from the last
clause of the thirteenth verse of the
fourteenth chapter of Revelations, he
pictured in eloquent words a comparison
between the martyrs of old and the mar.
tarsof the Rebellion. Rev. George Van
Aistyneof tbeSecond Methodist Church,
and Rev. C. E. Torrey, of the First Bap
tist Church, amisted iu the services of
the evening. The singing of patriotic
hymns by the choir, composed of Min
Fritz, Miss Bartram, Miss Lockwood,
Miss Secor, Miss Woodhull, Messrs.
Force, Main, Whitney and Ely, under
the direction of Miss Jennie K. Nash,
formed an important part of the ser-
vices. A collection to defray the ex-
penses of Memorial day was taken, the
amount being very liberal.
—-A genuhie picnic, hams 10c per lb.,
shoulders do per 1b., at T. B. Guyer a
Son's.
Programme of the Parade.
7‘ Folioiilng is the programme arranged
or mm'fl‘cwlsrnnmttanramm
Memorial Day parade in this city. The
line ’wlii‘ formic ithe .foliowing' outer. st
a.”'fl.’lfi‘i"j “" i'v l‘i. ‘II .l/tl In“!
Glover’s American Band.
Order of AmerMIn Mechanics.
Mayor and Olly Council.
Sunday Schools in the order of their
colors, Red, White and Blue.
Douglas Fowler Drum Corps.
Douglas Fowler Post No. 48
Douglas Fowler W. R. (3. No. iii.
Children of Post and Corps.
East Norwslk Day School.
The line will form on West street with
the right resting on North Main “rest,
and the line of march will be as follows:
West Avenue to Plus island caisson,
cunaarmsrcb to West avenue, to North
Isle, to South Main,»
Day, to Elisabeth, to Water, to Wash-
:II" «I
turning to Bury attest, toltlvwslds
«sans. toWubinstosatmtoltsll.
mauPlsca, whats Ibspssadswlllbs
dint-rd.
I‘rsilsrlsk KAraold will arm as also
shall and Willlan Baylor will bs bis
stains“.
ammunslsrs
tow-admission
Arswsltinchassst
be" humus-lss“
ENTERTAINIBNTS.
“ Hearts of Gold.” I
To night the favorite sclreas, Miss
Louise A. Bethune, supported by a first-
claas company, will present the beauti-
ful four-act society drama, "Hearts of
Gold,” at the Opera House. Miss Beth-
une and her company come highly sn-
dorsed by the press, and they will no
doubt, draw big houses during their
week's engagement in Norwalk. There
will be a concluding farce this evening,
introducing songs and banjo specialties.
"Castles In the Air."
"Castles in the Air," the great comic
opera success now playing to crowded
houses at the Broadway Theatre, New
York, is destined to enjoy a long and
prosperous run at that handsome play
house. The production Is the joint work
of Charles Alfred Byrne and Gustave
Ksrker, two gentleman who have been
heard from on former occasions. The
DeWolf Hopper Opera Boufie Company,
presenting "Castles in the Air," Is one
of most thoroughly competent comic
opera organizations ever heard, and in.
cludes such eminent artists as DeWolf
Hopper, a long-time metropolitan favor.
its. Marian Manolo, Thomas Q. Sea-
brooke, Della Fox, Alfred Klein, and
others, who have heretofore distinguish-
ed themselves on the comic opera stage,
and are pleasantly remembered. The
chorus is remarkable for efiective voices
and pretty faces, and has manifestly re-
ceived the special care Max Freeman,
under whose direction rehearsals were
conducted. The scenery, which is ad-
mirable, pictures the public square at St.
Pierre, Island of Martiuque, W. 1.; also
the house and gardens of Cabolastra, a
wealthy citizen of the Island, where the
plot of the opera is laid. “Castles in the
Air” is particularly rich in point of music
and contains a number of gems which
have already become popular. The hum-
or is of the auctions, and mirth-provok-
ing kind, permeates the entire opera.
DeWolf Hopper, who is a comedian of
legitimate note, is likewise the fortunate
possessor of a splendid voice, although
well known to the public as afinished
artist, “Castles in the Air” afford-I him
the first opportunities as a star, and that
be has chosen well in the selection of his
present venture is fully attested by the
urououuced success of his efiurts and
those of the excellent assistants. Visit-
ors to the metropolis in search of pure,
wholesome entertainment. combining de-
lightful music with infectious fun, will
find much enjoyment in “Castles in the
Air," as presented at the Broadway, the
bansomest and coolest theatre in New
York
, ——Dou’ t forget the W. R. C. mem~
orinl entertainment on Wednesday even-
Iug, the 28th.
Opening of the Nurses' Summer Home.
The summer home for nurses on Bell
island will be opened on June 12, to re~
solve any trained nurse, teacher or gov-
erness in need of rest or a holiday. The
house has been bought by Oliver ll.
Northcotsand ass summer retreat for
nurses, it is intended to be a memorial to
his wife, a daughter of Hamilton Fish,
who died two years ago. It will be in
charge of a matron, and has accommOo
dations for twelve person a. The rate of
boardistobe “aweek.
Wastport.
John D. Wood’s satchel factory is run-
ning but three days in each week.
Mr. John R. Palmer returned on Sat-
urday from a business trip through the
South.
Mr. George S, Adams is getting out
the frame for a large barn to be built
just north of his old one.
Rev. Mr. Backus of the Congregation—
al church exchanged with Rev. Mr. Still
of the Methodist church yesterday.
Mr. Cornelius Jellifie of this place has
executed several pictures in oil which
exhibit genius of a high order.
Preparations are in progress for an en-
tertainment for the benefit of the Library
and Reading Room Association in the
near future.
The worms are making great havoc
with the apple trees in this vicinity,
many being already almost completely
denuded of their leaves.
I liar. III was...“ ll titular ,,
i. was
church da hatred an
humanely s. to w. .,Wms§ e
ho Ii lasted
. The church was “filled to Its
wrisbg W0! A.
utmost capacity, the service at the Con-
gregational church having been omitted
In consequence.
The Standard says: Miss Mollie Plait,
the youngest daughter of the late Capt.
Harry and Sarah Plats, formerly of West.
and Stratford, on Tuesday. May so.
at Chicago, was married to Major Sam
uel Shellsbsrgsr of Texas. The many
friends in this state fths bride extend
to the couple “their arty oongratulso
tlcns. The groom is so honored IIIOIII-
bsr of the Bbsllabsrger family of Penn-
sylvania and Ohio. He has a
beautiful boots for his brldc in the state
of Texas.
On Saturday while Mr. and Mrs. Kris»
tsrfsrson wars away, thlsvsa satsrsd the
Ina-gas they Wars Barth Worshipsn
For the past ten days passengers oi
the Consolidated railroad have observsl
in the fields user the line of the road b
the town of Falrfield, and in that portiot
of Westport lying east of the harbor,
bar are not inclined that way) numerous
groups of people kneeling on the bars
earth with downward bent heads, in s
most devout and humble position, stdI
all sorts of surmises have been indulgtd
in by the passengers who were not faci-
liar with the particular characteristic
of the inhabitants of that portion of thI
kneeling [Ample were some new sect of
earth worshipers, who were thus making
an exhibition of themselves for the pur-
pose of prosslytiug.
The imaginative passengers‘ disap-
pointment, when informed of the real
character of the kneeling people, fairly
brought tests In their eyes, for the cou-
ductor, in answer to their enquiry said,
“Why those people on their knees are
only weeding onions!"
A Lively Runaway.
Jacob Scbsub‘s horse ran away this
afternoon. It was standing in front of
the market on Washington street and
became frightened as a feed box was
being put over its head. The horse ran
through A. Salmons alley and started up
Main street. It turned into Ann street
and went around the block, taking for
its that course the Danbury and Norwalk
track. Near the corner of Marshal and
Main streets the wagon was overturned
and a large quantity of meat was strewn
in all directions. The horse became
freed from the wagon, but was stopped
by William McQuhae near his shop. The
strange part of the runaway is that no
one was injured and that the runaway
horse did not collide with vehicles while
passing through A. Solman s livery y ard.
The City of Albany.
At 7:45 oclock this morning the City
of Albany, in her new cost of paint and
flags floating from every spar, left the
steamboat dock under favorable condi-
tions. Uon’llzlPl’iflfl the unpleasant Weath-
er the number of passengers on board
was large and a number nf spectators
gathered on the wharf to see the steamer
start on herfirst trip of the season. As she
went out of the harbor the factory and
oyster steamer whistles along the river
were blown. The distance between this
city and New York makes it a pleasant
sail and the probabilities are that there
will be many who will take advantage
of it this season.
Headstones for Veterans.
The approach of Memorial day is the
occasion for a large increase in the de.
mand through the quartermaster gen-
eral's ofiice for the headstones for voter-
ans furnisbed by order of the state.
During the past two weeks, Mr. Stephen
Infusion of Hartford, who has the state
contract, has put up 100 of these bend-
stoncs, having them in readiness
Memorial day. These stones have been
erected in all parts of the state, requisi.
lions being made for them through vet-
eran and Grand Army organizations.
——Comstock Brothers’ 80th Norwalk
store will be open late on Thursday even-
ing, and closed all day Friday, Decora-
tion day. In the future the store will
be closed all holidays.
All Around the State.
The amount of ammunition which the
state will furnish for It: . battle of Meri-
den on Wednesday of his week will be
forty cartridges for 88"" man and 2,500
for the machine gun. 'i'wicc this allow-
ance was expected.
Thomas Peters of Waterbury died Sat-
urday of injuries remived two months
ago In a fight with LIuIs Corr. Curr
disappeared immediately after the fight
and his whereabouts are unknown.
Tomorrow Bridgeport will have ice
made artificially. Griffin & McElroy
will start their freezer and expect to
turn out 16 or ‘20 tons a day.
Herman Hempenski of Bridge port,
who was sentenced to Siberia while on a
visit to Russia and whose release was cis-
manded by the United States govern-
ment, has landed at Boboken and will
be in Bridgeport to-morrow.
I {harmonic between Contractor Dag:
gull of ”posh! card works In Iilhclau“
and William Wilklnmn, who turcidsti‘i
IM paper handed. Mr. Wilkinson has
stated that he would resume making
paper for the cards today, and that all
didersnces have been amicably adjusted.
a class and Intersatlng shooting match
took place Friday in New York state be-
tween tsams from the New Haven and
Dsnbury gun clubs. The match was
won by the New Haven team, the mem-
bers of that team killing eighty sIgbt
birds whlls the Dunbury gentlemen kill-
ad eighty-live. The match was for 0100
a side and at live birds, and as than is a
law against shooting at live birds in Con-
necticut the match wss shot at a spot
about five miles over the state line. At
the conclusion of this match the shooters
returned to Dauburv, when a match
was shot at clay pigeons. ‘I‘bs matches
by a large number of
shorten from all ovsrtba state. The
msnlbsrsof the club wars J II. Gould.
J.B.Ssvsgs,l..w. thdmmsndufi.
lougdau. Tbs Danbury team was made
up of 0. B. Manly, Barry Nichols, Jerry
Pulusy and John Woodrufl.
(Westport people living west of the bsr1
towns. The prevailing one was, that tbui
for-
DIRECTORY
Milli! Blillllii lilil'illi
T()WN OF' NOXIWALK.
Abbreviations: NPNorwalk, 1N .——lloath Res
KN. ~Baatl‘i m“
To those of our readers who are not al—
ready aware of the fact we would so thnt
every firm herein represented, who r of
e or small degree, will in Inland
atr'rc Itiy reliable in every busines- "any
action. and well worthy of all patronage
extended to than.
AIR COMl'Itllr’lilOlts.
NUIIWAI K “£th WORK!) (:0 The, Water st,
near it lL bridge,
ARCHITECTS.
KVAPI’, WM. 8. If»! Washington at, plans and
specifications furnished at maniac rates.
RANDALL, MINER I) cm. Main and Wall run, it
scale, prospective and free hand drawing.
AUCTIONEEBS.
L, JAMES, other: WWII” at... Real
flute
CRIB”. It L‘HOMMBDIEU, us Wmhington at,
all kinds of property-M.
BAKERS.
DeKLYN Jr SON,"" -I Main st, N. and M Washington
at, El. N. also dealers in confertlonery, ice
rn-nfn, icon, etc.
iCUFIBIJ) EIIMAI'. ID No. Mainst, S N hole
out or. for Barton a Cl lebmtul ice cream.
WERNER CilArl I. Main at, nearW,all N Pure
confectionery and. Ice cmim. Fresh goods daily
NIIAUN‘S “Home Made" Emmi Bakery, b. N.
have orders It It Raymond at.
BANKS.
CEN i‘RAL NATIONAL BANK, The, Wall st, ‘3
cdplhsl an» 000, surplus H.100. _ (hangs M
llnl mes, Idcnt; E. 1. yet, vlcc'prestdent;
w mum . Curtis, cashier.
CITY . 'ATIONAL BxNKThc, 68 Washingtonat,
near aims N. tumor! 31le um surplus Six:
no. II. Rowan, president Jacob It ug-
mn, shicr.
l'.\IItI- ELI) COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
II Wall at, N. Inccalorsted Isl-cl. ('Itpital
on. Pram, James Hyatt; vice-prest, fidwm
U. licclcr; miller, Lewis C. Crown
TAilti-IELD CULNTY sat iNtiH BANK The 51
“all at N. Deposits “10000 surplus yams)
Winfield :5 Moody, prcat', Martin. :9. Crow, V'Iui
III-est; James Ii. Bailey, Liens.
NATIONAL BANK ill“ NIIRWAIK, The, at Wall
III, N. incorporated 'i. L'Ilpital £40,000. Eben
t‘Zt'l’ Hill, prom, J. iiul, vice prest. , Ii. 1’.
Price, cashier. Ircctors, S. Hill i. Bill,
w. (I. Thomas, K. lockwond, Osborn,
(I E Wilson, I-.. Board, I). W, Fitch, Vi. E'.
BIshop. ilaultcrs‘, Mrrrhanta', Madurai: trust‘s‘
l’ureumll and homily mounts are min: mad
nultw \LK ‘3 AV [VHS SUCIETY ’,i'htt “all III, N.
Drum-uni over A. 000, I100. surplus 300.0(1). in'tirga
3i ilolmus prest; R. B L‘raul‘urd, vice prestq
(ye-urge E. Miller, treats.
“UL III NURW ILLS u“ LVI'III BANK, The, Do-
poaits on: r 3; 100 000, surplus $15 coo. Aldon MIL
mans. pro at , John ll. Knapp tress. interest
pmd dcpodliotn. Money loam-I on mortgage
BEEF, (“T-ohmic.)
:IIL‘TB NORWALK BEEF Ct). a. .V. ilmimond
lM'I. pIIrk, sheep, Isiah, veal, etc.
'I'I-LIIItY, WM. M. at Co. N. Armour's beef and.
pnmsions. ilnmctiresml lamb amt motion.
BILL “”1518 AND DISTIIIIIL'TOII.
bL' X’I‘UN, J. I“. Post office but i615, N. L‘Imtlsrs
folded In over Ion {fluidity paper‘s.
BLACKSMI'IIIS.
CARR GEO. T foot Raymond III. :I. N.
shining a specialty
It IBIDCII BUILDERS.
BELLGEOA! .ikL‘U. P. Obi): I.» s. V. bu. liters
of budge-II, docks, pile foumiatIons, etc.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BROWN, II. bi. tic. Main st, 3. N. custom Work and
repairing a specialty.
HARVEY, C. II. No Mala st,S. N specialuesln
bouts, shoes and mbbe rs
SL‘iIUILB JUIIV A: SUN, as Washington st. 3 N
A good assortment at low prices.
Bum AND anus: REPAIRING.
PHILLIPS, GEO, ‘39 Railroad Place, 3. N.
work neatly and promptly dune,
IttlttltsltLLllltS AND s’lA‘I’It)NlLIL§.
PINVEO, J. ARTIILR, N. card eugntvmg, watt
ding stationery, base bull and tenant guilds
PLIISTEI) 5 Ditto HTURE, Ill Washington st,
3. N. School supplies and general stationery,
[ION MAKERS, (Wood and Paper.)
KNAI‘P, E. b‘. Water st, :5. N. manufacturer of bat
macs, packing lxlxoaxir. Mineral shop whiting.
BUILDING MATERIAL».
FERRISJUHN n, It. Washington st, 3.3. also
blue stone, sewer pipe, bay. straw, etc.
LEONARD, CHAS. T. Water III, N. brick of all
kinds, lime, cement, pitulttl’, halt, etc. also blue
atone. Lire bnrk and clay.
RAYMOND BROS. Milwaukee, Philnislphm nut
Trenton Irouu, brick, lath, lime, cement, mismaut.
BITTER, CHEESE, EGGS. As.
BOSTON BUTTER HOUSE, next door to the Poet
Ilmce, t9. N.-a specially made of III: lotteries:
\IIrIetIee of cheese, in mad and Ibimestic. All
grades of butter, eggr, , canned mi», etc,
CAIIIIIAGI. BLI’OAI'I'OIILD.
ILLV'N WM 3‘. 50Wsll st,N Carriages, lulrusasas,
1mm stable and carriage furnishings
CASPEVTLD} AND IIL'ILDIIA.
t‘IiIlWE,J.—\MILS L‘. shop Ann at, s. .V. alumnae
gth'Ll Jobbing promptly attended to
MIIR’I‘IIN, WM. A. it: 'l‘ayloravcnue,3. N, Jobbing
promptly attended to.
RMINDALLM I). Randall‘s mill, 1 N. Modern
mathlnery run by cheap power eunblcaata togtvs
low llgures Large work a specialty
RAY MUM), J it, In Water at, s. N. manufacturer
of moldings brackets, casings, comer Dior Its col-
umns, news III, hamsters Bauti, scrullsswmgaud
turning. Batbloclrs, hotlmu hauls, Much" me Its.
Jobbing done. “misses given Telephone 514!
SHERWOODHI I 3.1 Iii cam at, It IS Jobbing
promptly attendant to.
WILSON, B. B ahanrnssst, nearlsin Meat-Irv.
Wallet. andBclIien ave, N. swam wind wot-lung
mouldings, window fauna and. turning. lamest.
estimates. Money [usual Telephone number»;
CMTS AND Olllclm”
5001’!th A BUTT, Jeanette hidg, N ”Wash.
ington at, S. N. (the ntvcrtiasmsnt.)
CAIMIAOI MAMIII'AC’IIIMII!»
TILLY, HENRY, No Math It. Spill.” manufacturers!
WRIGHT “WK. footer gangs: muscular.-
, wagons, , a nun
trimming and repairing aspotiulty, summit:
c. Ifiti'm'm.
D‘Am . st, y of M
“TM art—WW
W
rascwcnmwumn. maddest“
mono
Horse-
All
unfinished
I 60m
BAYISWJ’I'. A00.lllelast,x.alsssswr
marathons-timbre.
comm ran monmnm
Immanuel!“ 'I'. Vans It. all sinus and].
shapes alarmist”,
clean ”XQIANIII'WBIII.
M. was cm. .wlavshall NW
tmddgarboassandbalsrm .
(IIOAI one, I
BOY‘ICOLIII'I'IAD a criminal-sin
or‘hwhcwaaeom m'ssllnflsn as,
W Elite.” lab is};
All I... D... h
Inekars'ltitlsa “'
‘1‘ "witfl'llwm
A I.“ 3’.
who..." mm“ mm
tun massosaw a."
unifies nil-Ia Mich? r»
l'fim st. m
will” lam mw‘vitm
m5...“
”“m'v'mm. 2......
WI! k 00 MIDI ll. .
mm of the «labored own...
(«Icon IND!“
FLAME?” COUCH “2]".me to cure,
mubunrcdat 43W mm It. ll. N.
crtocmr All) “WARM.
SHIELD“. aaao cor. Mstnsnd'mtul. I.
UNIVERSAL u.ll’I'Olit. Tero. .ummm West,
lamps, crockery, giasswasc,housef
DIEMTIHI'I.
BOUTWBLL, C'. P. loaders block, 80. Main st, ll.
N, (Menorahs In. tulip In.
KENDALL, mm 5.1! II ll Washington,cor
Prantllu sts, ll. M “curves. In “New In.
VRWBIRII, J L“ edict at residence leafs at,
near Cm low Church, 3‘ gas at catered,
porcelain crowns inserted.
WEIRD W. I... DDHII It: (minutes. 0M
how“) a. In. lob p. In.
DOOM, lIAsIl AND BLIMDS.
SMI'I'II,W. II. a C0. to It 11 Water st, 3. earthy
wood work, wheels, etc.
DMAI! AMI) Wit [In
”Mil. 1 M DL’bestustst. ll N. L'rnvbsdstuns,
Memo-clot
RAYMOND BM Aka-.ml M adamant
prominent ”bestow.
DWI}! AND cnzmcam.
MAST limit PBABMAL'Y.Van m are, I. M.
Im,nriaybcnni s stimuli ,.4toitp m. I’rcsrrip
lions carefully com
GBBMBI’, J. (5.7M alWail rt, N. Walled i”.
It Mistak- mend Popular
WI.
Rim,» Joint A ll Maia at, N. Ptrftimes.-—Ifiy
the f Amt perfume-I.
PLAlrlTBlfll fl itsehrpgtllu at. ax .patent M
tines, etc hm ismprescriptiona a specialty.
DBY-{IOODIL W ‘0-
AMBLBR, J L. k MINW . . 2
(square building, :6 Inygwg‘gllclmba, mast
rings and rugs
BANKS, B. K. Mahaskerno llmei block, 8. . 'fi-dry
mm», mum-I. adores. etc. [Sumatra-Wis
BL'NSBTTJ. i', to Main at, N. Business «In!»
lmhcd rm! forty—two years.
Dill hBKMAN A. l '90:! ill Watbtnmon at, 8.!
dry; mauve“, etc. smarts l
SCOE'IEJJ) a IIOYT “lamb: bidg,V . . as Wash-
inmost, II 7‘ pm whatnot-cent)
nTRIIilfll' RIM’LRD pliant»: bldg, N. Dry
grinds, fancy giants, norms» and hosiery
rxrrtszss COMPANIES.
ADJIMSI EXi’i’IZne t t), (We: mi. road am: MI. :5.
N. amt chm‘lsr V Ilrprmt forwarders I» all
pm.» of me wail/ll I'm: 31' :rntaeeraict Low
mics. Il’fflfit flout ages;
I: XI’BI'MJIHM.
BI" ELTON A Bill .V'i) HIE other at Prnnla'h, 4:1
Wall .wr. .V our alarm, “prompt mmm'
if his}: It’ll n fixt'flimi- Mag» furniture and
pumm mount. fume. orders a: I'LL; ”I s e ‘5
It“? KWHPVE), IV. “ 3‘ shift: at, prohifllzr: Natl
line's. Careful and prompt sermon.
“WC“. ”$56“ no.
EVER“; I'. a, .t hum Mm. e: V', Malawia-
er~ III' muitrirl't a moment line .7 ezfm 'r.
NORWMR EXTENT HI 3’, mammary: of
has extricate. Ambler A Bell.
I'EBTILIZIZKS.
RAIMIIKD 33065. I III . — Eu» ‘
ml monster, land. mmgymdmkir,wmm.
3)”? II, “1 II, 3 Lu. Water It. S, agents for Wil—
liams clerk to L0, 'II nomad fertilizers.
I‘IMII ”MICK AND CLAY.
iLt‘i'Itlrlii) him-It ardiwy We .II mick. spar
has III ”was”. morataasrtthazy 1%.;‘15‘. ’
l'lnll. {Din-TERI» CLAIM. ETC.
Elfth A ZELITE’F. to “hating/Ir. K, n .V. the
ash, oysters, clam, Emma, gaunt, “EM.“
I'LAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
10310233, JUMN B. at Taylor avenue, 9., X. Also
some docket.
RAYMUXD um», contractors for dag, m
asphalt, brick, amen: and gavel was
W’KIDA ”A! A)” run WAT“
ELITE”.
erm “7 II. A L's) Marla Dali bunch, AV -
sub: agitate.
l‘utl’l, “3.th AND VIDEO.
IMAM) 4.5L!“ FUJKKW neat erode. Don’t
fall In use II:
I.‘ lit IMMBIDIEIF' DANIEL, east. «4“»ch
st budge. The shaman at (m; 7 door Sept
it.“ MIISD mom bay straw 59,4 and feed 2:.
[liltiltxkgtn hunt, m or cargo inns,
RED MILL, Dunno. (minus a lone.
ground iced, graham and rye drier.
fwkla’fll.
BERII'I, BALL, erimi have. Si N 9281a:
flowers and “mammal 9mm ml: to aria
all“ itai' iii, i” Lillifi’mht (I? “.1:ch rotary...
Plums, cur. dimers em, smut wvnksspexmy.
I SAY JUEES IL V Mar '18.: leg/1'. helical;
(atom—cu: dimers and Lima. work of L. wk.
first. (tax
in» mass 3 ”awry.
33mm .IIIIIS it we Mature excursion-rand
best: known. Iinrzst to £13.58 um I; Esau. mt
lluwcrs not. I'Inral work of ac Lads .a rpm: ialty
and done 9130me y
fl’KSIfl'MII IIIIAI Elli.
i Ill. “IS TIIEIIINItLWaIIhmgma s: from and,
Tumours swung {Ia-am, strum fracas, «or
L'Iujt A wnnvmrv. n Marat: 3. allay
mam-i a slit email. can advancement.
RAIMImD “I”. B matricuntwi atlas st.
5i. B‘cnr clears obese and we.
Ifl'IIW, Dsi‘ Infill. in, 3D sadleoJurgllJ.
Furniture, m. at.
“As ”on coasraxrns.
MIMWALA “An. “no” (JUMPAII. else I,
Water at, M. beat and power
Cake III: arm per “am. Last In three Mir
lam per band, wisps“ tn.
“NEE“ W)
MIMI! A mlJawi ll Mad as.“
we, glasses, III-Ins. via. by, «is.
“other: Efllfi. ill-II It"! as, M.“
points, (our, had, pain, habit.
caucus.
arm A m}! D I' . M sols
macs nitulnbmd Harm bang:
DEF Ill, (”EMAIL m Casings- n, h. M
Mammal—sinus“
t .llsoruassrto ‘ D
mmwmum"
I'INMDIASADWLIJ MB In at. M leer.
MLWJIMJIImdwo-t
Mlfllmmi'lslfiafist,’ he’d
Mam downy his,“
was
emmcuawae-aw. I do to Itch-s
William! I
mans»
wry; I’m: a lady,
. M. h-
flmfim email-s.
”fives” arc-amt-
IA" :1” mm dull. M‘
#Iguas nun-acum-
I a.“ tans-aw
lg n Mammal.
narrow“: awn con-Its.
mow1m.r.r.nmmn.ngstmm
ms: m
SMITB,W.Il.bCO.15nnI liWalcflN-blihl-
mild'lm
WP
QUIV'I'AR‘D, W. CMasir: Ball block, 8. ll. paints.
oils, glass. sic. tree adv.)
I! ll autism
DWYBBJ’JLZZWIIIII. .curtom
mi repairing neatly done.
B038! DBALBBS. s, N’ a
N9 M B. Brook-id: Stock Farm, . ne
thm shite-i losll Lurposes aII snirnalssold by
this establishment are warranted. [lament the
French coaching stallion ”Onward."
[[0852 SHOCKS."- is] at.
M L'IIAB, JOIIN No. Main at, 8 spec
:3: uongiven to shoeing driving A: trotting buses.
MOTELS.
AMERICAN norm. to Main“, N. J16. Collins.
European plan. ruminant attached.
cranium HOTEL, as Railroad place. George
““b ”“11. n. x. n. I. a...
NORWALK BOT
It acrimon- mummies moanodatiom,
OLD WELL BUTELMWaehingtanltérfiN Reed
Ilnvlland, proprietor. European mac room.
HOUSE nnmmo GOO8 NBS.
6'! 153,1 ”W at,. .crockay,
pun“ ‘afimtILaudwfli‘Imwm.
ICE DZALZBS.
maxi). ll. ’Beldeu Point Farm," 8. N. also
milk pvulurxr.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGB & UK’KWOUD, ll Main st, N Insur-
ancearvl reclaims in all its branches.
LAYTON, JACOB M. Washington st, neat to P 0.
ll N. tin: plate glass accidentaud life. (see adv.)
WKWUOD, WM. cor. MalnandWallets, N. Real
estate, investments, loans negotiated, etc.
MORRBLLA L'IlOMMEDIBL, 96 Washington at,
ii.‘a - .sirictly lint-class companies represented.
TAYLOR at GOLDEN, 45 Jr 4': Washington at,
ti .V. Real Remand Insurance.
INST RANGE COMPANIES.
COSMETICCT GENT. LIFE INS. Ci), 9. S L'-
llamincdieu, agent, Washington at, s V‘ see ad
, MKTROPOIJTAN LIFE IVS C0. 45 Washington
It, 19'. N. H, C. Dibble, assistant enpt.
NORWAIJI FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successful
business since loci). No outstanding loss claims
Pbii’ljl‘li LIFE INS. CO. The, binders block
Mom at, :5. .V'. Jim. French, nest. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
(."BAl'Yi‘lID. it. B. Mamnic lIlIlg, .V'. 61% Bands
liillllartl Banking and Equip-Ibis: M't‘gr: Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH. W B. a. CI), is and IT Water at, N
rprmgé, nits, carriage hmlwurc, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MBRRIT’I‘. ELM. 5:3 and so Water at, N. iron work
of all lands.
TIIR III'SI'AV iRON RAILI‘SG WORKS, Water
at. .~'. N. Wm. ii. Hoyt. pruprII-mr.
[BUS I‘ol‘NDltlEs.
(“Lilli A: I‘LLV’ISI' at The Nllrwalk iron Work!
Lu, MALL!" at. Bridgeport. Conn. ‘
J [1“ 131.885.
PERRIS. A. :3, if) so Mam at, H .V'. op. City Hotel,
.5, S. rim: watch regretting; a eprcmlty.
BUTT. it. B. is So. Main 5:, s. N. scrictly firstclase
goal-I It: .zlw pm- cs.
JAL’ KNIV’ M' BLVD, 58Wallst, VZquchee dia-
munvid. etc. Pane watch repairing a specialty.
Kiwi). ii 5. diamondawatcbes, jewelry, silver and
pearl ware. repairing aspectally. all Mam at. 5.1V.
LAWYERS.
Ai’s’TIN. ALFRED E. rmm .5 Masonic b‘d‘g, Wall
-’. ”mm I m. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST. BI 55!!! L, 3 .VII Maia st, notary, legal
hue. new of all k; ads main y attended to
BITRLBL'TT J BBLDEN. rooms 5 and 6 (incite
bu; .dlL”. “mi at, bumlig, it.
(girl. JOBS ll. bl: Waihingmc at S. N. notary
”comm: —e. user of deed-I for \cw York state.
W" KWUUD EDWARD M. room -I Gazette bldg,
homuh AI: alrney. notary and pmsiona.
$51 MOI. R. JUIIN 5. room 5,! Pairdeivl Co. Nat.
k building, )5 Counsellor at law
W AL‘B. JlIIiV' J. room 1 Masonic building, Wall
It onus-Jr.
LIV BB! STABLZS.
DANS. HORACE i1. Klffliillf livery and board-
Ing mom. Udice So. a River st, N.
CRELIIURI’, GEO. S. it Knight .‘t. N. Fine mm.
cuts a specialty, Telephone my;
LOCK MASI‘I‘AC‘II‘BERS.
UN‘KWIIIID ilANL'I-‘M'TL’RINU L'II. Da st, 5.
36 Manufacturers of buildera‘ hardware. Hon
stare at Pearl it; New York office 99 Read: at;
("13.22sz oflce i‘.) Lake at.
SUBWALK DICK COMPANY, '23. N. New York
cairn: suiinmbers at. locks and builders' hard
"It: airmen; founders; Iflfkm of artistic
house Ina-mung: in bronze, brass and Iron.
LUSIBEB DEALERS.
HILL, E. J. '3 Want st, )I'. All kinds of lumberdo
literal to any point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWALK iilUN WORKS CI) The, Water st,
m: it. It brakes N General machinery, iron
and brass annoys, forgin rs, Babbitt metal, re.
pairs for momma! an steamboats.
SCUI'IELD. WM A. Knight st, ‘3 N. w mum
made aul repairing promptly attend“! to.
MARKET GABDBXIIILS.
JENNINGS Ir WATKBBL’RY, S. N. berries and all
prdrnprulacemaesam for the wholesaletradr.
MARKETS.
A MODEL MARKET, a) Wall st,V I “Will Wardweu,
”but veal,ian1b. muttouandpoultry
Alias)! A. tall ”Main“. N. minute, Inger.
Mam «alloys,
bin. mam butter,
aasxm A HL'IYI'ED, meats, lab, again, no
molars. runs, :5V’c mans
Bimini... DANAL‘. 12 Main at, .V. emanate.
try. ”menace.
BBI‘I'I'O‘B cmaar. MARK", GWaterst, N
mwmmqumm prises.
call. WILLIAM B. When Ill
Mmfmbmb—lowmtcaah ,
,dsb, ,o‘etsrs,
YAMMIXGII‘ON. J. Aunts,
We. Juliane. IL
Gm.6w'aleeatnutst.8.M choice-cars,
vegetablmJ miners. lowest cash.prieu
MAYflmvuhlaiasrll Bit. prime-.3
WKIMLU’mII-maa. a...
man mum‘s?“ .-
may.“
LT”. a.a,uu fim‘hl‘
MAI“). mm”, lam. Lind:
I. .
mmuaa-a sums-,um
no.0.
“flu-trample.
“mamc’aiuwa ACCI- VIII”. 1.3.1
filth??? rfifififi
wfnha W I. Hm MEI.
m... . Mrnrerc. gm
if]. titan. Inga-sip. basic. a...“
mans.- awn onwrrn.
may... "I“: “mm-
strum: w omnhnzna-sm
III“. I m
ssr‘nooa, l. “mu. AB
ms
malaria-tam smog...
ammonium-nan.
gig“ as seam-Ia
alias-Ia. wlamJ.#Iamaum-~
Io.
mwooosmwooutras-atw. Ins 7““
X
cannon, a ”m "I" I
mm mmuammanuuaq.
I'chmfillfldth Ill”. d'fi’
PITCH AGN “was; ’IAII M.
'Oidlltaten
Jamaica. .1... seal-la
or: lemma woman. miller
macaw moans. '
BRAD If. Nab) mlBMainstJi. mm”
FRITZ, MIBSMINNLIP. 191 ”Q'- m
organinstrnaion
GIBSON, WAIBX.’ 8. 87m *1 mm
HUNTINGTON, MRS ii!
Mail I... Valli-
NASII, Jm K. .
Mom m1! amino-an!
SAWYBRMRS. Illuminations-saint
vocalmusic. ResidematMrlJlfl. MM.
Warrants LN
BOD NEWS DMI'O'I'S.
WELL, ll. E'IWIahinaoa SJ.
boon-urinary,
cry 'sN ;VewYork160 Greenest.
NEW 3 SECOND-HAND rum-run.
PODMORE, WM. under SalvationArmy
s'. N Moves, ranges, cookery meta.
OYSTER PLANTZIIS AND DEALERS.
BELL, IIIRAM P. 0. Box 11 ii. N.
shipper of oystersaud clams. 1, m
CUTBILL, It J. foot of Ray-mud M. iii“
sale dealer in lineoystern. I" 8‘
EDIT, W. MAISON, iZlWatcr 8.11:“th
Raymond) planters, “who‘ll!!!
dealers In native oysters.
REED & BOU‘iMAN, thiWaur an.
sud shippers of Norwalk oysters." m
VAN SAM J. L. 1.00, P. 0.30wa.3.
oysters clams, wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
.VORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. II. Ala,
thorpc, prop, Riversidesve 5.1V. Stormstmas
and Bot Air Furnace work a specialty.
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAIV’I’S. OILS AND GLASS»
PROWIT'I' J T 45 Main $.11. Jewett’a lush,
Masury and Wadsworth s mixed paints.
RAYMUVD BROS. Jewett's, Atlanticand Backy‘b
Laid, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemicall’hint.
SMITH, W H. IbCO. I5ti7Wflalt,N. talk
for orioagman it Mine; mitts.
PAPI’B HANGING.-
PRAT'I' a: (:0. Water st, near Wall, 8. alsopsintv.
oils and vines.
PRUBIL'T J. ’I‘ 45 Mainst, N.window shah,
Hollands, fixtures, etc.
TAYLOR 8: CO. 2'! mmflfi.lhm
paints oils, glussxtc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACfl'aNmAC .IIMainsnX. 1mm
process. Chilllreu' s photos aepuialty.
NORTH G 5. TSWaehingwnst, 5.3. oasunsllty
y and that Inches:
RE DMAN, P. fiGmtrebuflaiI-ufifi .
photographs 82,50 per doc; cue- doa. 81.50.
PIANO "NIB! AND manna.
BEVDEB, C F Lockwood Bali, is Alsodcaluh
pianos, argue, sheet. music, etc.
PLASTIC KILLS.
RANDALL, MINI-IR D. E. N. All kinrkd wood
work. at. retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
MEEKBRACO.. W. ll. Susie Ila! SM.
Plumbing, steamamd M
NASH. P. ll kBRO. cor MahndWCtflfil.
Plumbingaudgmmicg, manna-dialer:
RAILROADS.
first!» mm
mar. man am
LAY’I'OX, J M3031 Wmhiqmmutbr .
. 5,2222% {cm-“W“ “r...“
t ' IKU. 5W
:5. - .relling, rentingmdcsik'ctiag. "
WIINm 0. B. Gazette my. Md
mIIrI- y'o infill. Also insurance Ilium
of Companies at the latent men. ‘- ht
WOOD“ um. i}. A.No.Maiu S. m
rent and bonding lots formic. n’ 3. b
RESTAURANTS.
BBB DIVE. figmmlmudlfl
hours, dinner
mummy. Boardbytbe orient
SANITARY 2361! "IS.
momw 3. ll sow ovum
uydnmxcmcmmimm. " a; 3'
SCHOOLS.
BAIRD'S, MISS INSTI’I'II’I'I, I Orr“ i. I.
\oung ladies homdingnd
Roberts principal.
MEAD Mrs Billed S Da and mm
for girls and youlngc'ladm’l'thh %
or course com eteiniiseif. Fully.
tatoryniltrdtir ”3th York lrtlll h
anal was?
the Lstudy‘wcsrt, “longing” h
epriugtem MEI: April Che-ham will be
sent upons
SEWING lacunae.
SBAILRR, CM to Bali:
Wilson" and “Ilenaehoid,” "gm” WM“
meats. ltepalriagalpactalty y.
I'M SBI’KB coamcrona.
RA 0ND BIRDS m kin.” [In
taunting, filing Fill-c. W “laid,
BIIOB MAMBYACTIIMIII.
LDCNSBCBI. MATHEW“)! I. 00. 8.]. W
cm. RWBIDBCO.
to, and 7: Water
sum-warns urn om
MUTUIIINSON, coma .
u I I , ,, 00 “In Tat
manages" Mata *-
I 'n “on.
“holograms-smut. ~
”All normals.
nammumwsta suntan-arson.
«mm mugs-anatomic.
mafiakflthlguyomw. “a
"cameraman“;
wwm‘u‘ Iron woars canvass,
mama.
JOHN II. mowing-mg...
MORTON , 10ml R i
1 WM“. ‘1. Ab
RATIO“) BIDS.“ Meghan, m“
sanding-“It. “Handout-welsh.“
to. IL-gxwlo I‘m-5&1“, a.
...... mmamw
WbEBIJI‘I-fi'flfika
aura-gal 'gogataaiafi
'2' _
of»: ”.2...
W
Its. In:
new: B us wusngnanwam”
met-twain
Mewspape
murals "”“""~
on: mart-t not
”gliding... one“ N
Locxwooom sommmmnaanzooe
Enron‘s, 1680. mm, ,sgy'anI-tsul-n"
XORW ALE MILITARY Immshka. .
Mm
mum-u ,Is
a... Mme!- ~
'Mmg‘l; sent a a”
"any.“ Emma. " at"
maintains-s. .
“star‘s-Harm I.”
m a’it"""“""“""‘
NORWALK nous: mmAY Gilli-Err
c—sww-t
Norwalk Chronicler