Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 27, 1890 · page 1

 

NUMBER 752.

 

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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” TUESDAY MAY 27.1890.

 

 

Ins EVENING SENTINEI,‘

1. mm PLACE.
”WINCH“
“I mus
NOB'ALI.

THE LOCAL NEWS.

Fhrofba-loculacsssseefem-thpage,

la a Bad Condition.

The condition of Van Zandt avenue
today is very bad, owing to the recent
wet weather. The people have removed
their fenou, but have about given up
bcpsof having the street graded as or-
du'ed by the town meeting a long time
'30 W~WW

”-r Two qts. large aweetstrswberyies for
We» at Ferd Haves' market.

Icon to Have a New Building.

' 'ThaJerwalkaadSouth Norwalk Else
trio Light Company will soon begin
work, it is said, on the new brick build-
ing which is to take the place of the

. pra'sns frame structure. When the
building iscompleted the company will
greatly increase the capacity of its plant.

—-The children should all see the bean-
tiful memorial of the flowers and tab-
leaux on the 28th.

Death of Ira. Susan Chlcbseter.

Hrs. Susan Chichester, widow of Al-
fred Chlchester, died on Monday night
at her home at the residence of Mr. Far-
rott on Wilton avenue, aged about 87
years. She was a daughter of the late
Rev. Mr. Waterman, of Bridgeport, and
mother of the late Alfred W. and E. V.
A. Ohichester, of Norwplk. Her home
was formerly on the site now occupied
by Lender’s and Taylor’s blocks in South
Norwalk. Funeral services in connec-
tion with her death will be held at 2:30
o’clock Wednesday afternoon at No. 50
West avenue.

 

 

 

—Have you ever used the “Island
Gem" flour? Its the best made.

IPorn-y Cook to Blossom Out as a Puglllst-

itis reported that articles of agree-
ment have been signed between “Tom-
my” Cook, of the borough, and Henry
Reynolds, of New Haven, for a fight to
a finish to take place within fifty miles
of Norwalk before June 80, for 850 a
side. The men come under the class of
featherweights, but have never been in
thepriaering. A well known Norwnlk
sporting man, who is a good authority
on all such matters, said last evening,
when approached on the subject, that
30th creditis given to the report
among the tporting element of the town,
and the fight, he thought, would not be
a "go." Cook is a young Cobble Hillian
and is said to be pretty clever with the
gloves.

-—0ld Ladies' Hand Made Lace Shoes,
756. Smith Bros.

A Dog With a Big Road.

This morning ofiicsr George Gladstone
captured an unlicensed dog that had
proved anuisance by roving about the
streets of the city, and tying a rope
around its neck he started along Railer
Plans for the purpose of shooting it. The
canine didn’t take kindly to going with
the policeman and Br. Gladstone had to
use his persuasive powers in the form of
an occasional kick and a pull on the
rope. Finally the dog appeared to go
Along nicely and Mr. Gladstone walked
up the street like a proud conqueror.
But the little yellow dog had quite a
had on him and chewed on the rope
several minutes with good effect. It
broke hoseud scampered away unno-
ticstl by Mr. Gladstone, who walked
m drawing the rope behind him,
The mistake was soon noticed, however,
and ltlsssfe to say that when the dog
mouse the pathway of Mr. Gladstone
spin it will receive an extra bullet

‘ through its heart.

—Strawberrics 18 cents a quart, 2 has-
hsts for the, at GeorgeCostelIo’s, 15 Ball-

A Plea fas- Iaaday Observance.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. here End goiii'g dowii'
; for a day‘s outing, and some
taking their families with them;
Well content with their own sinful-
want to drawothers in also.
_ say, “0, ltsonlytbslowclass

detach a thing.” But if all

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

, mason use assume.

What Was Dona at the Common Council
Meeting Last Iva-lag.

The Board of Councilmen held an ad-
journed meeting last evening. liayor
Wilcox presided and Councilmen John
W. Duke, Richard J. Outbill, Issac I.
Jennings and Frank N. Ferris were pres-
ent. The principal business of the even-
ing was the hearing in the layout and
establishing of harbor and pier lines in
this city. The committee on layout bad
a map showing the proposed lines.

Nelson Taylor was the only property
owner on the west side of the channel
who was represented. He said he was
in favor of the layout and spoke of the
necessity of widening the harbor lines
in anticipation of the growth that the
city will probably have during the next
few years.

Captain Peter Decker said he owned

about 1000 feet on the line of theme-
posed layout and' the layout was adopt-
ed it would III-III. is iaVotl almost Igloo-4

lees, unit would force him beckon the
mud flats so far that it would be of no
use for dock purpoees. He said he was
opposedto the layout.

George 8. Bell spoke at some length on
the layout and gave his reasons why he
he was opposed to it. He could not see
why it was necessary in order to have a
wider channel to give between fifteen
and thirty feet on the west side wbIch is
now available and take much of the mud
flats on the east side which will probably
never be dug out.

No other parties appearing to be heard
Mayor Wilcox declared the hearing
closed.

Some unfinished business of the Coun-
cil was then take: up.

Councilman Ferris reported that be
given George I. Keeler permission to
build an ice house on Madison street.
The committee on streets was instruct-
ed to repair the Turnpike near the srm~
cry at a cost not to exceed $250.

The committee on health reported that
a nuisance existing at Springwood had
been remedied by the property owners.

—Comstock Brothers’ South 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.

ENTERTAINMENTS.

"A Widow flout" To-nlgbt.

Miss Louise A. Bethune, the sprightly
actress, opened a week’s engagement at
the Opera House last night under very
favorable circumstances, considering the
rainy weather. She has some very clever
people in her company, the honors being
divided last night between Miss Bethune
and J. A. Preston. The performance
closed with a farce. Tonight the com-
pany will present the comedy “A Widow
Hunt,” played by Nat Goodwin over 200
times, and u‘lsugbable farce.

 

 

—We are receiving direct the Northamp-
ton creamery butter, and can fill all or-
ders promptly and at low figures. None
better. T. B. Gnyer a Son.

Annual Pair of the A. II. E. ChurIlI.

Theannual fair of the A. M. E. church
will be held this evening at the Athe-
nmum, and will be continued on Wed-
nesday evening at the church on Knight
street. The committee in charge has
arranged a programme of exercises, con-
taining many novel and entertaining
features, while the ladies of the church
have fixed up lots of good things to
please the palate of those who attend.

 

—'l'he depot snort cake wit; cream,
costs 10 cents.

Personal.
Surgeon Burtholf, U. 8. Army, is visit
ing Colonel Leslie Smith of this city.
Iir. Grubb and family arrived in South
Norwalk from Detroit, Mich., tc-dsy.
Miss Bessie Pelton is to terminate her
engagement at E. K. Banks’ dry goods
store on Saturday. She will go to Can-
ada fora few weeks for the benefit of
her health.
LeGrsnd Raymond and J. Arthur
Ambler, of the borough, will spend Me~
mortal Da at Williamslown, linen, the
guthti of stick I: Millie, of Novwalk,
fihd'tr s' ttIsdshsas’WllWrge...:-
Miss Belly Ayres, who has been visit
ing the Misses Bette on The Green,
returned to her homers Brooklyntcodsy.
“VB, 3.“ sitters and wlmn’f them.
expect to leave Norwelk next Baturday
for the Catskills. After a short sojourn
there, they will go to Barstogs, thence
to the White Munchies.

-—i)ou’t forget the W. R. 0. mm-
orial entertainment on Wednesday even-
ing, the 28th.
no People To- Want to Reach

Every business men should «one and
place his advertisements in a way calcu-
latedto reach and impress the people
with whom he desires to do husiusm.
Mouy spent in advertising in a paper
which does not circulate In the homes of
tbepsoplsyou desire to trade with is
practically thrown away. The medium
whichgossiutotbehomssoftbs stools
whomusthuyyourgccdsls the one in
which you should piece your unconce-
msatv. Don’t scatter your fire or was:

 

 

 

 

VA scum. stress.

Rs Drives Ilia Children Out Into Ilsa
Bela at Midnight.

While Timothy Healy was on his way
home shortly before 12:00 o'clock last
night, he found two little children of
George Brown, alias “Bud Hen," stand-
ing half clad in the rain and mud in
front of their home on Knight street,
crying bitterly. They had been driven
from the house by their drunken and
brutal father,who was just then engaged
in a fight on the sidewalk with a man
named Smith. Tim's heart was touched
by such inhumanity, and he reported the
affair to Chief of Police Buttery. When
the chief reached the house, the children
had crawled back to bed, but there was
a stormy scene going on inside between
Brown and his wife. In response to a
loud knock from the policemsn’s night
stick the door new open and tire. Brown
ordered her husband arrested. She said
that Smith had ccmd tht'rb With a pi’pt
,o’I whiskey Isa um afte‘r choline Ila
carousing Brown had driven their visi-
tor and the children out of the house.
Brown was locked up, and this morn-
ing before Justice AustIn, he pleaded
guilty to breach of the peace and intoxi-
cation. He was fined 87 and costs and
sentenced to thirty days in jail on the
first count, and to thirty days in jail on
the second charge. 'This means about
100 in Bridgeport, where Brown has
been a frequent visitor, and a big ex-
pense to the town .in taking care of his
large family of children.

——Child's Spring Heel 8110er to s.
50c. Smith Bros.

oddfellow Interests.

A meeting of the new executive coun-
cilof the grand lodge, l. O. 0. E, was
held in the office of Grand Secretary
Botsfcrd yesterday afternoon. Those
present were Grand Master F. 8. Hunt,
Deputy Grand Master Cowell of Water-
bury, Grand Wardcn Wars of New Lon-
don, Grand Secretary Botsford of Now-
Hsven, and Grand Treasurer Smith of
Waterbury. The council met principal-
ly for the purpose of confirming Grand
Master Hunt’s appointments of district
deputies, This matter out of the way,
the councildiscussed the proposed Odd-
fellow’s home and methods of raising
funds for the project. it is expected
that the grand master or members of
the council will receive several offers of
sites for the home. The grand lodge in
Massachusetts was presented with a
very fine site by a gentleman not a
member of the order.

-A genuine picnic, hams lOc per ib..
shoulders do per Ib., at 1‘. 8. (layer a
Son's.

Attempted Suicide in Danbury.
Robert Hogan, who resides in Dan-
bury, attempted to commit suicide Sun-
day night by taking an ounce of lands-
num. Early in the evening Hogan called
at Stevens a Co’s drug store and asked
for an ounce of laudanum, raving he
was suffering terribly with toothache.
The clerk saw that Hogan acted strange-
ly and refuted to give him the drug.
Later, however, he called and obtained it
from another clerk. He then went to
his home and swallowed the poison and
soon after told his family what he had
done. They went at new for medical
assistance, but before the physicians ar-
rived Hogan rushed from the house pur-
sued by his wife, who chased him down
the street, shooting for psesers by to
stop him. Several men joined in the
chase and Hogan was captured after a
hard run. He was brought back to his
home where a doctor worked over him
for sometime, but owing to the length
of time the poison had been in his stom-
ach before emetics were applied there is
little chance of his rwovery.

 

--Buy your leeTIOap acd~pgrfumery
at Pluisted's.

 

It Was Suicide.

Michael Coleman and William Green,
two Middletowu boys, were rowing
about in the Connecticut river yesterday
afternoon and when near the center of
the stream, between Portland and Gil-
dsraleeve and near what is known as the
deep hole, they saw the body of a
wdeissvbe to Iterations. ’i'lwy skeet:
ed for hblpl viSeveral men responded to
tlidfr cries and Ibobuty wacuksnltohs
shore where a hundred cmmsssuper‘le
‘gtued Optic tum-vie.- mnu a. ..l-mu;m, u.
" fibrousI'DIvlsIsaa Medical Examiner
Taylor were notified and made an exam-
ination. The body. although badly de-
composed, was recognised by thech
ing as that of Louisa Johnson. a young
Swsdecf Portland, who had been miss-
ing for about two weeks. Owing to the
condition of the remains Coroner Davis
decided that an immediate burial was
necessary and last night the remains
were interred in the Potter’s Field, the
deceased being entirely destitute while
in life and without friends.

—Old ladles’ Hand Made Lace Shoes,
the. Smith Bros.

Iamus Fresno, twenty years of age,
wastrted in the Bridgeport city court

rm:

Bsukicgeompsuyalottsryecuesrnlu

New crk. mismatches.
tbsmcasysnd
use no

 

 

 

ceaasetlsst Des Badatng as worn at
lasslpsvs meter Planter-s.

The town of Huntington lays claim to
all the land under water within certain
limits, and it has leased the oyster beds
in Huntington Bay to residents of North-
port. The oyster firm of Lowudes Broth-
ers of Connecticut, claim possession of
the beds on a lease from the State. They
were defeated in a suit brought by the
town to compel them to surrender pos-
session. They appealed, and the case is
now before the Supreme Court. The
last Legislature passed a bill giving the
town the right to the ground under.waiI
er in dispute. Notwithstanding this tip
Inwndes Brothers refuse to give up thek
possessions. Last week Edward Thomp-

PRICE Two

 

 

 

 

 

W
TROUBLE 0| HUNTINGTON BAY.

DIRECTORY

Lllfllll BliilLlii Ililllili

TOWN OF NOIBWALK.

Abbreviation“ N.—Ncrwelk; B. N.—-8onth Non
;K N. ~Basthvw slk.

To those of our wrendsrs who are not al-
ready aware of the fact we would an that
every llrsss Herein represented, what or of
we or small degree. will found
a ctly reliable in every business trans-
nctiou. and well worthy of I" patronage
extended to them.

All! COMPRESSORB.

NORWALK lltON WORKS CO. The, Water st,

user it. it bndge,

ARCHITECTS.

KNAPP, WM. 8. to: Washington It, plans and

specifications furnished at reasonable rates
RANDALL, MINRRD. cor Main andWallsts, N.
scale, prospective and free hand drawing.

AUC’I’IONEBRB.

 

 

of the beds from the town, went out
placed buoys around the boundaries.
Boon afterward the steamer Jessb
slid, Steamed over the ground and pulled
up Mr. Thompson’s buoys. They were
towed into deeper water and sunk. On
Saturday Mr. Thompson again sailed
over the ground and began planting seed
oysters. Soon afterward the same swam-
er came along and dredged them up.
Stanley Lowndes, one of the Connecti-
cut oyster planters who was Indicted by
the anfolk county Grand Jury for plant-
ing oysters after being ordered to vacate.
was captured on Saturday and held in
81,000 ball for trial.

The Notthport oystermen promise to
make it hot for the Connecticut oyster-
men if they don’t keep out of liuntIng-
ton Bay.--N. Y. Sun.

*Child's sSpring Heel Shoes,5
50c. Smith Bros.

The Callus-mad Knights.

The coming field day of the Uniformed
Knights of Pythias (June 11) at Middle-
town will be the greatest yet in the his-
tory of the order in Connecticut. There
will be thirteen divisions in line, a gain
of five since last year. Two more divi-
sions are now being organized with the
prospect of several more soon to follow.
It is confidently believed that on field
day in 1891 there will bca brigade of
Connecticut uniformed men. The not-
formed men from this state who are
going to attend the biennial encamp-
ment at Milwaukee will leave on the
nIght of July 0. it is expected that at
least 25,000 uniformed men will be on
hand to take part in the great parade.
The total strength of the uniformed rank
is now about 85,000 and it has the repo-
tation of being the beat drilled body of
men in the country, the regular army
not excepted. A feature of the great
parade in Milwaukee will be 1,000
mounted men. wiIh gray horses, from
California. Ofiicers from the regul
army will be detailed to review the
ads and also to act as judges in the
petition drills. The State of Wi onsin
will provide tents for the encampment
free of charge.

 

 

toB,

 

 
 
 

—Fine radishes, 3 bunches for 5 cm
at i‘erd Hayes’ market.

 

All Around the Stata.
The criminal superior court opened
this morning at 10 o'clock, and the argu-
ments in the Scheele case were com-
menced.
The stockholders of the People's Steam-
boat company of Bridgeport have voted
to increase its capital stock from 390,000
to $125,000.
The Park Street chn' uh, Bridgeport,
will take action this or. IIing on the re.
signation of the past Ir, Dr. Hovey,
which was presented some time ago.
lire. Sally B. Wilcox of Meriden,
eighty-nine years of age, was drowned
accidentally on Sunday. While her
friends was at church she wandered
from the house and slipped and fell into
a pond.
In the room of the Litchfiald hotel in
which “A. A. Monroe, Brooklyn, N. Y.,”
was found dead a few days since, an
empty bottle labelled "laudanum" has
been found behind one of the pictures
on the wall. The body was interred in
the Potter’s field yesterday.
Burglars visited the High School bull-1'
hgtn Brim dflisnthpsrly how
or review-moles rodeo-niedtsssci,
several valuable books secured from max“
wsaqwflsmsetlbs stoisuahcuks .vssphan
Isaadiamlossu Assisi-as... but. 10 vol:
cares of encyclopedia which were taken
away have not been found. There is no
clue to the burglars.
TheMeriden Park company has por-
chsssd between two and three acres of
land north and west of theold boundaries
and men are already at work taking it
within the euclosurs. The extra land

more scope for the State fair exhibition,
and it can also heutilised togood advan-
tage for other parpms.

Yen Phon Lee, the Chinese journalist,
who was recently sued for divorce by
his wife, is in New Haven to answer her
complaint. He says that be Is prepared
so put to a strong defense and promises
that many new and intending facts
will be brought out during the trial

Saturday evening. while a sumthr of
young men in Shelton were celebrating
Ibesuccrssoftheatovemsuttc course

there. their seam
and two of them were badly injured,
James Kendrick having an eye

destroy-
.edand NstkssBsnustshavtsg his lsft

whores. Thefermsrbuowie the
Newmvssflsseust

 

,ssteadbsrasd.

Bothwsrsbadly

son of Nortboort, who leased a ponies mourn. Wrasse. office sownl II.N. Real
,V'uoaaau.“ a L'HOMMIDIBU, Is vie-slums It.
allkindsuf propertyscld.

Clayton, owned by the Modes WWW”! 53:33,?" h; muggy”. ”in:

scOPlBLD BMHA C 10 No Main It, ti. N. Sole
sgcnt for Horton s celebrated ice cream.
WBRNER, CHAS L. Main shnear Wall, N. Pure
confectioneryamlicccream. Presbgoodsdally
WILSON‘S “HounMade ‘Bresd Bakery, 8. N.
Leave orders at 14 Raymond st.
BANKS.

CINTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The, Wall st, ,g.

ca ital mm). s ins
p ‘ dent; Lgoycr, vice-president,

Roi

William Curtis, cashier

CITY NATIONAL BANK, The, no Wuhlngtonst,

nearMaIn 5. N. Capital $100,000 surplus 9175-

mm R. H. Rowan, presidcnl; bLI LII-
ta.

PAIRPIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
tiW,allst N lntowuraxed 183A. Capitalfmr
000. Pres!“ James Hyatt, vioe-prvst, ludwin
O Keelcr; cashier, lewisC. Green.
FAllii'IRLD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.The,51
N. Deposits 3:»..qu surplus mm
gm 5. xllm’iie preet; Martin 5. Crsw,vice
Memes .IleBs y tress.
NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, The, 51 Wall
st, N. in 7. Capital 9510,me
cur HIll. ;B. J. Hill, vice rest; 11.
Price, casbIcr. Directors E. Hil E. J. Hill,
w. gnu. otnas, 2.1;le .IIoIInom
Wilson. R. Beard, D. ii. Fitch, W. F.
Bishop. Bankers‘ Merchants‘, Manufacturers,
Personal and Family accounts are soiIcited.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, The, Wall at, N.
Depoeits over $2M», on. surplus 90001)). Gauge
Holmes merit. , HCraufurd, vice-pram ,
George it. Mi

SOUTH NOR“ ALK SAVINGS BANK, The, De-
posits over mat). anrpl us was). Alden 50l-
Inans. deprasc; John H Km , trons. interest
paidde poaitors. Money 1 nnwrtgagc.
RBI-Ill, m’holusalo. )
SOUTH NORWALK Bill-ll? CO. 5. N. Hammond
bI,~ef pork, sheep,iamb, veal, etc.
TERRY, WM. M. It (20., N. Armonr'sbeci' and
pros lawns Home drained lamb and mutton.
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBL‘I'OB.
BUXTON. J. 1". Post office box £36, N. Circulars
folded ‘In over lull Sunday papers.

BLACKSHI'I‘HS.
CARR, GKOJ‘. foot Raymond st, ll. N. Horse-
ahocIn a s ty .
K mill BUILDERS.
BELL. GBO.5.ACO P..0box53l5.\ .bnilders

bridges, duke, pile foundations, etc

BOOT AND SHOP. DRALERS.

BROWN, 1!. B. 80. Alain at, ti. N. custom Work and

ng a specialty.

HARVEY, C. H. No. Main at, 5.23

boots, em and rubbers.

SCHAUB, JOHN A SON, 85 Washington at, S. N
A assortment at low misses.

300‘! AND IIIOK REPAIRING.
HILLIPS, 650.19 Railroad Plate, 5. N. All
work costly and promptly done.

BOOKSKIJJ'IBS AND STATIONKRS.

.specialties in

. NBC...) ARTHUKIN carden vin,wed-
PIN. “1]“:me 2

ding stationery, basebal

' rml‘sflws DRL’G arena. 43 Washington It,

Behool sapplia and general stationery.
BOX MAKERS. (Wood and Paper.)
KNAPP, K 1’. Water at, 5. N. manufacturer of hat
cases. packing boxes, etc. General shop jabbing.

BUILDING MATERIALS.
PKRRISJOHNH. ft. W.sshlngtonsI 5.N. also
blue stone, sewer pipe, hay, straw, etc.
LEONARD, CHAS. T. as: “N .whn‘cfwogisli
mi ”‘7 I c I “‘3
alone, In brick and Joy.
RAYMOND BROS. Milwaukee, Philadelphia and
Trenton fronts, hrtck, lath, lime, cement, adamant.

BUTTER, CHEESE, 3665. to.

BOSTONS‘ BUTTER HOUSE, next door to the Poet

N.—a ty made of all different
vmedes of cheese imported and eatic. All
grades of butter, eggs, lard. canned goods, etc.
CARRIAGE “P0511081”
DANN, WM. E. wWaBsAN. WWW
hone, stableand arriagefnruis hinge.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDRRS.
CROW JAMES C shopAnu st, 8. N. estimates
given, hing prompt” etteudcdto
MORTON, WM. A. oszyicrsvcnue,8. N. Jobbing
promptly atlcndcdto
RANDALL, M. D. Randall's mill. 1. N. Modern
machinerymbychmppowcreuableamsloglre
low lgures. Large work a specia'lt y.
BAYMONDJ. It. 00Wster st, 5. N. Marxist"?
brackets, Weather so
use" M "Nu-net's
oI: tom
done. Intimates givlm. T hone 5H
BHKRWOOD, S. B. 13 Grove st, 5. N. Jobbing
ptly atictabdto

Pm
BHBON,S. B. shopCrossst,nsersln H—Oncecor
Wall andBeldenave., N. mm'mm working,
cstlmstm. Moneylcaned. Tclsphousnnmheytlw.
(3an AND 00.014011“.
8001131.!) A HOYT, 8 Gums bidg, N. as Wests
ingtca es, s. N. was advertisement.)
CARRIAGI IANUI’AC'I'URIRB.
TILLY HKNBY Nn.Msin 8N. manufacturercf
' ' stunt: torepalring.

WRIGHTA lLYNN. Mdrmuhmusaufse-
:crersof “chaste. Pal-ting,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

will give III. State Agricultural society 0"

 
 

wws. aI halal-n, an. unless-m
sum d‘$¥SW“m‘..s.
VIII-sun Mill Ils-

tolosalm inch
0.1!. IMMIIIIN. ammo

 

 
 

HDfiW. ROWE“
WOOD

 

W.,“,

 

coma- HAN ”TAG!

WAGOLDBCHMIM,

CRIBS.
KN. Manatsc
mmdthacclsbrslcdm

Corsets.

V 00mm cursor
PLAIM'ID'BCOUGH mute
manufactsmdutsWsshlsm'ms. N. m

GROCERY AND GLABSWARR.
NABHJ. B 83110. cor.MalnaadWsststs.a.N.

wand tia.wsIe

IN Mslu W
larst,mIckery,gRlalm?sre,lfdusefurn aligns?

DWI.
BOUTWKLhC. P. W‘stlfluflfi.

Oillce.bouls8a.m. todp.m.
NBA 010. 5. DOS Washl Steamer
“Franklihhsts, 14 N. 0 In.

flounbsm. to

NRWKIRK, J. 0. office at residence st,
onal Church, N. gas administered.
Gold ncmnsineeruxi.

WEEDW. L., D.D.5. atOrclIsrdst,N. onlcs
hoursiia. In. tollpun

DOORS. BASH AND BLINDS.
5Ml'f'li,W. H bCO.15&17Wsterst,N carriage
wouIlwork,whcels,ctc.

DRAIN AND smnm
PIKBCBJV. M. fle‘hcnnutshdflJtrDhcdstous,

Hm

RAYMOND BROS. Aknn.salt glued endear-It
pinatouinchsslndiamcter

“Maw"cunw

GRBGORY,J. 6. ”Wall st, MN BstVsbllshed in.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.

BIGGS JOHN A ll Main st,N.Psrfumss,—flfty
five dideren perfumes AN

PLAll'l'l‘lIID's,l to Washington It, .pstent medi-
cines,etc .Physieians 'prescrlptione a specialty.

DRY-GOODS.

AMBLER. J. 1.. AI SONS—”lbs Equitable " No. 2
Gazette building,N Dry goods,oil Welsh.

tings and rugs.

BANKS, K. K. Mahsckcmo Hotel block, 3. N. dry-

goods, notions glovee,etc; Underwearaspecialty.

BENNETT, J. 1'. 19 Main st, N. Business estab-

lished over fortyotwo years.

DICKBRMAN, A. A. SON, St Washington st, 8. N.
dry-goods, carpets, etc. (see adv.)

SCOPIELD A HOYT, 3 Gazette bidg, N. 68 Wash:

ington st, 3. N. (Sec advertisement )

STREET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bidg,-N Dry

goods, fancy goats. notions and hosiery

IMPRHSS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO. office railroad station,5
N. audt‘iWallst N Bxprees forwarders to all

parts of the world. Passenger trainemicc. Low
rune. [Aster Hunt, agent.
EXPWEN.
BUXTON A BRUNDAGB. ofliceat Benedict's, A?
Wall It. N. Our motto, "prompt attention."
CAYANAIJIH‘S EXPRESS, ,furniture and
planes moved. have onion at iaisted' s, 5. N.
SHER\'I'.OOD W. W., N. slates! postollice and
Hale I Careful and prompt service.
“TRAVIS, HORRORS. R‘I'C.
BYXBEB, 1'. S. & CO. 09 Main st N. Manufactur-
ers of Sconeid‘ s celebrated liarormg extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
line extracts. Arabia A Bell.
FERTILIZEBS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley' s “page“. phosphate
ial manures, land , ground
SMITH, W. H. IkCO. Water
llama Clark A: Co.‘ I standard
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND B1105 crdlnaryshspcs in Mowe-
ials to order,tire mortar ,saud,chImney flue linmgs
FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS, ETC.
HUNTA ZELUFP, mili‘sahington st,5 .N . nae
deb, oysters, clams, fruits, game, vegetables, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
MORTON, JOHN B. ulTaylor avenue, 5 N. Also
stonedealer.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for nag,
asphalt: brick, cement and gravel walks. m

was:

Rhone, "Is for W ilv
«61.3.:

. FLORIDA STEAM AND HUI “Am
EATEILS.

MEBKRRW R. I: CO. Music Hall block, 8 N.
sole sguIts.

FLOUR, GRAIN AND PEED.
"L‘iLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best made. Don't
fail to use it.

L'HOMMEDIBU DANIEL, east endof Washington
st bridge. The choicest of family dour kept.
RAY MOND BROS. hay, straw, flour and feed in
packs go, ioad,car orcargo lots.
RBI) MILL, Darien.Crofc-It III Rose. Gram. cholc
ground feed. graham and rye dour.
FLORISTS.
BERG, PAUL. Woodward Place, S.1\
flowers and ornamental pieces mallet
GlJltilE, P LikiWard lulunt'emctcry,N
Plants, cut flowers, etc“. .l-Eidral work a specialty.
McKAY, JOHN, E. N. near the depot. Bedding
£11th flowereandtloralworkofallkimis.
nc roses a specialty.
SMITH“ JOHN If 50 Main st,5 N. theoldestand
known florist in this vicinity. l’lauts,cut
flowers etc. Plural work of all kinds a specialty
Ind done We“!

IURNITORI mounts.
COLEMAN, THEODOREWashingtoust, (east end)
Furniture, looking glasses, picture frames, etc
CRAM A WHl'l'l'LESKY, es Mainst,N. ufay
mond's old stand). rice advertisement.
RAYMOND G30. 11. newstore. scandtBMainst,
N. Four doors above old store.

STOW DAVID. 216, 8, N), and 52, So. Main st, 5.N.
Furniture, mate.

'.planta, cut
border

GAB IJGR'I' COMPANIBB.

NOVBWALK 15MB“L1(2H'l'uxt.‘h0MPAlliYmdolles 19
atcr as or power.

Cokesir‘cenlapsr bmbcl. Chaim Tar three dol-

lsn w W. m «in-

GROCERB, Wholesale.)

HOLMES A Wind)! Wall stN. whole

sale grocers, dour, grain. hay, etc.

SRLLBCK BROS. Hand to Wall st, N. wholesale
grocers, fl,our,fcsd graiu,hay, etc.

GBOCKIB.
BROWNAWHCOXJOWasklagtcuItJ. N. sole
agents forest: creamcrybu
BECKER, CONRAD, Ml Washington are

lI’cicsbo mysteries and provision. "

loHstdslas,” ”No.
FMAinEKN. mm

llcacimfor family trssh.

FINNIGAN AO'RIILLY, In Main at, N. my,
feed, hay, straw, coal and wood.

PINNIY ABBNIDIC’I’ “Wall $.11.de

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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swims; we

all.“ ..
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mnwm arm com.
PBOWl’lT,J.'l‘.t§Malust,N.lfghthsrdwmvmd
amine-m.

ll W.H.800.1I.d "Watwfilbliu-
I'l'fl.

QUINTAKDB‘ W.C. MahMerth. m
mm!"- W '01-)
m custommadsbarus-
D P.H.8Wall$,N.
andmrairingusatlydoue.

HORSE DEALERS. B. N. ha
PARSONS M. H. Brock-ids Stock Farm,

hcrsessuited loall purpms. All animals sold byB
this establishment are warranted Home of the
Preach coachingslnlllm HGalllsrll.

KORBVB SHORES.“
M UH JOHN, No..Maiust,8 sprdalalr
tcguongi‘icn to shoeing driving & trotting buses.
HOTELS.

Almucmv norm. to Main N.
plan.

NORWALK norm Mmttm R. R. depot.
I: MWWsshlugton KN Bead
OLD WILL I! .
w m... m M‘s»...
nous: IUBNIBIIING GOODI-
MVINEJ. mEWW'WQS. N. crockm'y,

"WV“ omens.
phenomena" it? “

MINSURANCR AGENTS.
COOLEGEALOCKWOOD, 9 Mahrst,N.1nsur-
ancsandrealcstateinallitsbrancbes. P.O
LAYTON JACOB M Washingtnnst next to
ON. hrs, plate glass, accident and liie. (see adv.)
LOCKWOOD,WM. cor. MainandWalists, N. Real
estate. investments, loans etc.
MORRBLLA L'HOMMBDIBU, 96 Washington at,
8. N. strictly first-class companies represented.
TAYLOR A GOLDEN, 45 k 47 Washington at,
5.13. Real Estate and Insurance.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GKN'L LIFE 1N5. (10,8 5 L'
Hommedieu, Washington at, S N. see ad.

METRO OPOLITAN UFBINS. C0. 45 Washington
st, 8. N. H. C. Dibble, assistant eupt.
NORWALK FIRE INS (30.. N. in sowessful
business since 1800. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLES LIFE 1N5. CO. The, Lenders block,
Main st, 5. N. Jno. French, asst. superintendent.

IN VESTMEN'I' SECU KITIES.

CRAi'I-‘URD R. B. Masonic b , N. 0%Bcnde
Middlcecx Banking and Bquilab cM‘t'ge Cos.

IRON AND STEEL
SMITH, W. H. L C0. 15 and 17 Wata st, N.
springs, axles, carriage hardware, etc.

IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MBRRITT, B. M. 32 and 56 Water st, N. iron work
of all kinds.

THE Dl’NCAN IRON RAILiNG WORKS, Water
at, 5. N. Wm. H. Hoyt, propnetor.
IRON FOIYNDKIBB.

611.11% A CLANCY at The Norwalk Iron Works
00., and also at Bridgeport, Conn.

J DWI-21.839.
PERRIS. A. S 39 50 slain st. 5. ‘..op City Hotel,
5. N. flue watch repairing a specialty
HOY'I‘. H. B. 18 No. Main st, 5. N. strictly firstclam
goods at low prices.
JACKSON, “GRAND. 58Wallst, N watches, die.
moods, etc. Pme watch repairing a specialty.
HOOD, ll. 5. diamonds, watc jcw,elry silver and
plated ware, repairing as ty. 83 Main st, 5.N

LAWYERS.
AUSTIN, ALFREDB. rooms Masonic b"dg, Wail
st, borough Notary and Real Estate

FROST. RU SSEL 8 No. Main st, watery, lepl
husinee ofali carefully attended to.
HURLBUTTJ .Bui-HDEN. roomss and 0 Gassttc

building, B all st, borough.

LIGHT. JOHNH. lOJWashington st 5. N. notary

commissioner of deeds for New Yorketate

LOCKWOOD, EDWARD M. room 4 Gazette bidg,

borough. Attorney, notary and pensions.

SEYMOUR, JOHN 8. room 3, Pairiieid Co. Nat.
building, N. Counsellor at law.

WALSH. JOHN J. roomi Masonic building, Wall

St,
Ll W KKK STABLE.

DANN, HORACE B. Excelsior livcryand board-
ing stables. Office No. 3 River at, N.

GREGORY, 61310.5. 14 Knight st, N. Pine mm-
outs especially. Telephone 3843.

LOCK MANUFACTURERS.

LOU KWOOD MANUFACTURING CO. DagmwsIi
N. Manufacturers of
office as Pearl st; NewYork oflcemre 99 Headset?
ChIeago office 10 Laket. st.

NORW ALK LOCK COMPANY, S. N New York
oflceSZCbambm-sst. Locks-nob nil‘ders hard-
ware; designers;_ founders workers of artistic
house tnmmings in blouse, bra- and iron.
[J] )1 BER DEALERS.
HILL, It. J. 0Water st, N. All kindsofim herde-
livered to any point by rail, team or renal.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWALK IRON WORK: (:0. The, Water
near”. Gencrnlmac

Babbitt mussel.

SCOPIELD, WM. A. Knightst, N. mNewm-zhimy
made and repairingprom ptlyattended to.
MARKET GABDRNRRS.
JRNNlNGS A WATKRBURY. 5. N. berries and all
ganlenproduceineesscu for thewboleealctrads.

alum
AMODBLMARKET, wWaustNmewweil.
my, hsef.veal, lamb. mintouandpoaltry
AVISON, A. lfidlsinlt. N. messe.frniss,vegeta
bier, manure, dams,“ and scallops, butter.

983's
"muss... "mete-c mun-m

BISSRLLDANAC. 1: Main at, N. choice-ems,
11%is 'mmr. owner N.
(2::W1LIJAM ,atvsgethaMpII-lny, "h

“Lawn-s...”

’AKKINGTON J. Lassie,
mun-inborn.“ 3.1"“

Gms’i',cl0..mChsstnstst,8N. choice-eds,
egetablss,esc.fralt, law-tomb c-hpricss.

“1‘;th 18qu rad-“mun primal-ts

WHERE“ ”I’m hid“
Emhflhflfsflm ‘W B.

Ch.
Horsemen Alana", “may.
beef,vsal.mattsa,stc. op.

”Willy! ACOB. l W‘W‘m 1:1,.

waON.J. law-II N. Chico-m psal-
”mums-fis- him-anus.

Emil-a

nun
“TIP..."fl
putts-d shod-Illa hildiag

mm R. West Al.
I. Joli-W
3,1. Hill-Id
Mic.

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mmmmc. "

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manna-tum annulmen-

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mam...

 

PointrmnMSNslseV

.: BYoung
V' NORWALK MILITARY INWEMB.
m .

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on. “W“ W 'V‘V"'

closers-wee” .:
81:31:“, Min- L ’ u ‘, n. V
“aw IllaInKN. WW. I"

R NubliNMIinZN. mu“"£.

FBITLMIBSHINNIKP. 101 Malian, MGM
GIBSON, WALK]. 8. 87m ‘1. Mg—
m... mummm: Tm“. "" "
- ml.
VSA$YEKMRH RJ. teacherof fl

Besidmsst stMra. .
Westli.8.N. 3.11

ms puma.
BODW'ILL, H. I. “Will!- l‘l.“ *3

ms. is. wwwmmcy.

 

«1'ch NewYcrkiotGrVecns 13“"

now 3 moms-mu runmm
PODMORR, WM. under Salvation
5. N. Stoves,ranges, crockery, mm.
OYSTER PLANNERS AND um
BELL, HIRAM P.0 .Box 111, 8. Km
shipper of oystersand clams.
6011;1an footofBayIutlll lunar»
sale dealer in fineoysters. " 5'
HOYT,W HASON,12iWaiast,MS.N. out It
Be
Macaw mammal
REED AI HOUBMAN, littWater 3. .ms
and shippers ofN orwalkoysters.“ N
VANN J...,L.IICO PHOBoxBQB.N.
Oysters clams, wholesalesnd
PATTERNS AND HOBBY...
NOhRWALK PAR’li'l'KRN WOng?‘ Chm. 11.
MP? NOB. "Hide ave 5mm“-
otAir Furnacew a specialty. Bole
agent forthe celebrated Cartonfnmase.
PAINTS. 011.8 AND GLASS.
PROWITT, J. T 45 miner, N. Jewest’shh.
Masury and Wadsworth's mixed
RAYMOND BROS. Jewett a, Atlanticaml Becky's
Lead, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemicall’aim.
5311me H. ACO 15A 17 Water N. Innis
for Longnnu eh Martinez paints. at,

PAPER KANGINGI.
PRATT lgfigs'. Waterst, ”WIRE. Altai-III,

PROWITT, J '1'. 45 Main N. window lick,
Hollands, tixturce, etc. *

TAYLORACO. 21 mmgxslsom

paints, oils, glamac.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKMAN, C A. llMainst,N'. 1W
prccms. Children s photos a specialty.

NORTH, G. s :8Wash‘mgtousr,s. N. causally
only and that theba
READMAN F. B. Gazette N. m
photographs: Mae-mperdos muss.
PIANO rooms All) mums.
HENDKKC. P. Lockwoodflall, N. Alsodalerin
pianos, oryne, sheet maiden:
name MILLS.
RANDALL, MINER D. 1'. N. All kind-cf wood
work at retail or for the trade.
Panorama. ‘
MEBKERACO, W H.Music11all Hock. ll.
Plumbing, stain and gaslttisg.
NASH, F. H. kBRO. cur. MainandWCtIIIIKN;
Plumbing and gas fitting, ms andheamv.
shamans. ”WA:
Noswam noses mwav co. Jssiss . '
Hyatt, pron; Briwm G. Hoyt, apps, , _
REA]. ISIAH Am
LAYTON, JACOB M. Wdirgton a, whirl).
acetamiudifi‘l‘mhfis‘? .‘E'YI‘Mh‘m
I I II
5. N. selling, rentingand collecting. "

mneytoloan. Alsoinsursneewrittcnhhu
of companies at the lowest rates.

woomurto as No.Main m
mausoleum. “' an. ”
nmnfuxaN-rs.
am: on 5 Water N. m use all
som.d§azsc. “’ 't

HENRY'S, 1680.” 8.11. hr
inthecity. Boardbyltiuedu must
SANITARY [NW
RID W. B. A SON. “Washfm .
Hfirs‘ulicsndcivileagmaua. ‘ 3' N

SCHOOLS. (Pdvuto)
M185 INSTITUTI, I Orshd N.
esbundingaud By“ ‘

 

Roberts, principal. (limb III

an .m '*
m m.

Silo. mun

cream.
museum nmwwnammnss

m???

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Dmlulr8£gm “Isn't“ =MIVI.
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manners“: " ”W”

corms. W. “I”! I.”

ac“- “We-2.2.5.5“ ’

mm
JORNKMdWm “,
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