r‘
l
"Ill-foreign yeereepastorla NewJer.
.- NUMBER 757.
stout the courteous
at roam W'”
_ 0
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. 'I‘Uasoar. JUNE 3 1390.
PRICE TWO chars
{is name sumo.
I. RAILROAD PLACE
WW“
“I m m.
RONA“.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
For'eiheriocoirtewsesefoarfhpoge.
Blast Through the Window.
Sometime during last night a bullet
was shot through one of the large plats
glam windows in W. W. Comstock‘s
store on Washington street. Who fired
the shot is not known. The police did
not hear the report of the pistol. The
matter is in the hands of the authorities
and an erort will‘he made to discover
the snillr wo-
lslsol lasting T's-sight.
The annual meeting of the Union-
mum will he held at thanuk-
lin etustechcol house this evening. The
reports of the District Committee, Treas-
.nrer sad Colleetorwtll be read ends
District Committeoman to serve three
years will be elected. A tax will also be
laid to meet the necessary expenses of
the District. The advisability of build-
ing water closets in connection with the
Concord street school vv_tll be considered.
—-’I'he annual rental of Paws in the So.
Norwalk Baptist Church takes place this
evening at 8 p. m.
Notes From the Y. III. C. A. Booms.
Thoreaulsr monthly meeting of the
Outing club was held Monday evening
in the association rooms. Four new
members were elected and the field day
celebration, excursion end clam bake
werereferred to special committees to
consider and carry out if desirable. '
Several new articles of adornment
were added to the parlor by the Ladies’
Auxiliary yesterday, which have greatly
improved the looks of the room. All
are invited tocsll and see it.
lacurelons st Baton Point.
On Saturday. J one 7, Beecher’s church
will visit Roton Point, end on Monday.
June 0, the Chinese Sunday schools from
New York and Brooklyn. A great num-
bsrof excursions here been booked for
the Point, and the dates of each will
he announced. The popular moon-
lkht receptions will be one of the many
attractions this meson, end the first to
tshplace, will be made known in due
tilts. Theeesiest end cheapest way to
get to Boton Point. is by this route, on
thpMedes.
Personal.
Poet Morehouse is in town to—day call-
log on friends.
Mi. Grace Decker cf Stamford is visit-
ing friends in this city.
Letter Carrier McNamara is enjoying a
week’s vacation. Substitute H. 0. Bailey
is standing to hie route.
3. M. Rose and daughter I-‘annetta, re-
turned to Norwelk last evening, after a
wsfs sojourn in the South.
Rev. Otho F. Bartholow, having finish-
ed his year’s work in school of Theology,
m, h visiting with his aunt, Mrs. E,
N. White, of Rowayton, a few days, be-
fore leaving for his western home.
—0ld Andirons, Fire Irons, Fenders
and Guards. one very old “Grandfather’s
clock,” oil paintings, end an almost end-
Jsm variety of saline and curiosities end
mid-hand furniture at Podmore’s, 65
8” III! mot.
was Know- to Nwrwslk People
ThsC-hiugo Inter~0ccau of May 21st
emailed the following regarding two
who are well-known by the
people of this town:
Then". H. H. Barbour was born in
Hartford. Churn, in 1850. His father
was a prominent lawyer end judge in
Wont. Mr. Berboe' ssntemdsnte
and family connections both sides
hvs been profemioneily ined, chiefly
tothshw. Bissducetiou waecutehort
etthsegonf Id, when heren away from
home, thsrssmt. bony-.0! “attack
of “Ngobsad.” He secured employment
In vmtoss newspaper offices, studying
hwmmnwflheedin 18‘" however)-
”our” attended“ match. but
fit one Sunday torts Ilhclllldhp‘
tip! he was tetprsmsd, and a month
Hymns-ma hithhpfitekomh.
“Wuhan-«Mayan
fl i- hsseprsechlogevustnoa. He
”geomtegtochleagoio the toilet
”.mmof lheBsidenAve-
MEETING 01? Till BU IIGBSSBS.
Business Transacted at their looting Last
loosing.
It wee 8:30 o’clock last evening when
the Court of Borgssres got down to real
business.
First came David Workman, who ask-
ed the Court to give him a grade for a
sidewalk in front of his premises on Bel-
den avenue. There was some discussion
as to whether a grade had ever been es-
tablished on that street, but a man of the
avenue was hunted up and the borough
surveyor wee directed to comply with
Mr. Workman's request.
Next came sperition asking for the
abatement of a nuisance, caused by a
sewer on Prospect place, near Harbor
avenue. The petition was referred to
the committee on sewers.
The property owners on St. John ave~
one asked the court to accept that street
as a public highway and to establish a
grade for curb end gutter. Referred to
highway committee.
Burgess Meeker, chairman of the":com-
mittee on fire department matters,
brought up the question of placing a sig-
nal bell in the electric light station, the
company having agreed to blow its
whistle in case of fire. By vote of the
court a bell was ordered placed in the
station. Mr, Meeker also reported on the
petition for a fire alarm box on France
street, but no action was taken on the
matter.
The chairman of the licence commit-
tee was directed to borrow $1,500 on the
best possible termrf.
The highway committee presented
specifications, accompanied by a map,
for the raising and grading of the side-
walk on the easterly side of Main street,
in front of the Lamb lot. The report
was accepted and the committee was
authorized to advertise for bids for doing
the work.
The chairman of the highway commit-
tee was instructed to have the mounds
in the parks filled with flowers.
The Y. M. C. A. asked for permission
to play tennis on the park. By vote of
the court the petition was not granted.
The committee appointed to look into
the matter of establishing a uniform
license for truckmen in the city and her—
ough, reported that the borough license
fee be left as it as present.
The purchase of a steam street roller
came up next for consideration. The
subject was discussed a; some length
and was finally referred to the full court
for the purpose of making some investi-
gations before purchasing.
The meeting was then adjourned until
Wednesday evening, June 11.
-"I-rland Gem"flou—r:t—hehb-e—s-t manu-
factored. __
Y. I. C A. VS. CADB’I‘S.
An Exciting Game of Hall on the Baxter
Grounds Yesterday Afternoon.
Y. II. C. A., 0, Roberta' School, 5, was
the way the score stood when the um-
pire declared the fifty-fourth man out
Monday afternoon in a ball game be
tween the association team and the nine
from Colonel Roberte’ military school.
About seventy-five people were pres-
ent when play was called, including a
large delegation from the school, who
had come down not only to enjoy the
game, but cheer their fellows on to suc-
cess. The game opened with theaaso~
cietion boys at the bat, and, through
costly errors on both sides, when the
inning ended the score was 3 and 3. For
the second Inning goose eggs were given
toeech side, while the third gave the
association two runs and the school one,
thus giving the association team a lead
of one run. The next four innings
were marked with several brilliant
plays on both sides and with a few ex-
ceptions both sides were retired in one,
two, three order and the ending of the
seventh inning saw no change in the
score, it being still 5 to i in favor of the
annotation. As the eighth inning opened
the excitement was getting intense, and
when, in the school's half, one run was
mound, thus tying the score, lt hardly
knew any bounds among the cadets pre-
sent. Still greater was the interest
when t mplre celled play for the last
inning hard work the association
secured moon eodehutoes the school,
were; W the most Interacting
games ever play by the association
rpm. ,vltlrthe roan ll. “31”
' thistle” et’lew am '
MaudFlsbsr, a young women of Iii.
committed suicide at Walnut Hill rarer»
volr in New Britain, about 8:80 on Set-
urdey evening. She had been subject to
die of violent rage. She had some dilli-
enlty at home about a trifling matter
that afternoon after supper, and went
upstairs. where she kit a note, and then
wsottothsrseerrolr,whsrsshe put her
het'end shewlon the bank withs big
stone on there to keep them in place,
ahdthsu threw herself into thewatsr.
fetheprsesaeeof biodivers-
herho-e “Mercantile
lilt. NOBLE IN NORWICH.
A Bold ior’s Address to Soldiers—A Menop-
tion at Colonel Converse'e.
Rev. Thomas K. Noble, D. D., pastor
of the First Congregational Church of
Norwelk, was the crater of the day on
the occasion of the Memorlel‘ exercises
in Norwich last Friday. Referring to
his address the Bulletin says: “The ad-
dress was the address of a soldier to
soldiers, eloquent, scholarly, magnetic,
sympathetic, inspiring. No orator in
Norwlch has more deeply impressed his
comrades or his bearers on a similar oc-
casion." Then follows several of the
best things which comprised Dr. Noble's
address.
While in Norwich Rev. Dr. Noble and
wife were the guests of Colonel Charles
A. Converse and lady, well-known in
Norwalk, who gave a reception in honor
of their guests between 8:00 and 10:00
o'clock Friday evening. The Bulletin
says in regal" to the affair: “The hos-
pitslity of their elegantly furnished resi-
dence was extended to representative
soldiers and citizens who called to pay
their respects to these diutinguished vlsi.
tors in large numbers. Colonel Converse
handle with openhearted geniality, and
his cordiality and full-banded generosity
were never more enjoyed by his visitors
and guests than last evening."
BNTERTAINIBNTS.
A Bevy of Pretty Girls
The Minneapolis Tribune prints this
paragraph concerning the attraction at
the Opera House this evening: “At the
Pence Opera House the Folly Company’s
aggregation of beauties was greeted with
a full and appreciative house. Several
of the old favorites were welcomed back
to Minneapolis, and some new stars have
been added to the galaxy since the. last
visit of the company. ‘Midnigh Seren-
aders’ and ‘The Sultan’s flarem' were the
features of the performance, and showed
the pretty girls to advantage. While
there was not a great deal of the cus-
tumes, they were quite pretty. Tire olio
comprised some very good specialty
people.’
-Buy your toilet soap and perfumery
at Plaietolw
Itanhury Workman Injured.
Four men were seriously hurt, one
probably fatally by the falling of a por-
tion of the second story of Hull tit
Rogera’ new block in Danbury late yes
terdey afternoon. The floor gave way
while several masons and laborers were
at work on it and all were precipitated
to the cellar. Three of the men, John
Wren, Timothy Wren and Bernard
Neery, were carried dtwn with the floor
and hurled beneath the debris. William
Wren was standing underneath and a
mass of bricks and timber fell upon him.
The men were taken from the ruins and
removed to the hoepital. William Wren
was internally injured and Will probably
dw. Thebther three, though badly hurt,
ntll recover.
-. ___. -.- A -... .1
—Lasts twice as long as cheap soap for
laundry use—Brussels.
All Around the Stun.
Robert J. Palmer, a machinist nod 55,
of Norwich, bung himself Saturday in
consequence of deepondency.
George W. Roberts, the Waterbury
embezzler, was yesterday bound over to
the next term of the Superior Court
under 85,000, which were furnished by
his brother.
An eight round prior fight was fought
on Willow Island, in the Connecticut
river near Mlddletowo, Sunday night be-
tween a Portland men and a Waterbury
man, the latter winning.
Edmund Chetfield and Victor H. Case
of Bridgeport were fined $50 and costs
and sentenced to sixty days in jail yes-
terday for bribing a wi'ness in a liquor
case. Both appealed and furnished $500
bonds.
Dr. T. D. Main of Windsor Locks per-
formed on Saturday a surgical operation
on a child of William I). Richardson,
which was born tong-ruled the night
before. The child bled to death and the
medical examiner will investigate.
Last fall so otter was caught in a trap
est by fled Miller of Braoford. The
man All 8.. linker. onusonnier.
saw the animal in the trap, shot it and
”Oklahoma. Miller has brought pelt
egaltmt Barker form. The case will
be tried J one It.
Thepsrtsh residence muscled with
the Catholic church at New Hartford
was burned to the ground yesterday
morning. It was occupied by Rev.
Father Filterinmons. The loss is about
“M0. Insurance “.500“ the house”
and ssoo on the furniture.
--A genuine picnic. hams the per lb.
arenas per lh.,et T.B.Ouysr a
Pleat Casement Henry's Melon.
The annual neuron of the First Coe-
oeetteai Heavy Artillery will he held on
Jose tilts. at the Insurer Opera Bones.
thlimentts. The oltlsees have sub-
scribed a food todefrayall mom
Tuhhe’mllltery bend lsmgegsd for the
station. At cocoa letter will be
CONNECTICUT CHURCHES.
W.
Congrsgatlenallem ln the lists—I’m”-
fetus lsr Diesneem.
Extensive prepsretione have been
made for the first meeting of the gsoml
association of (.ltronecticut and the gen-
eral conference of Congngatlonel
churches of the state, which will be held
at the United church in New Haven, of
which Rev. Dr. Theodore T. Monger is
pastor. beglnnlng Tuesday. June 17, and
lasting through the week. it will bathe
first occurrence in the history of the
Congregational church when the two
organizations have met at the same time
and place. Not that there has been the
least divorp-‘oce between them, for that
is not the case, but the time has not
been ripe until the present for the united
meetings. The general association,
which has its one hundred and eighty-
flrat erosion this year, will be the first to
meet. the session of this body beginning
Turstlay at If a. m. The opening snare
class will be condoehd by the retiring
moderator, Rev. S L Blake of New
London. The address of Welcome will
be delivered by Rev. Dr. Muoger.
Routine business will be transacted
through the morning. The association
will settle deem to work during the
afternoon session, when the programme
will include the annual address of the
retiring moderator, Rev. Mr. Blake, and
papers and discussions on the "Present
Phases of the Divorce Problem," by Rev.
8. W. Drire, LL.D , and “The Influence
of Handel upon the English Faith,” by
Rev. William Burnett Wright, D.D., of
New Britain. Tuesday evening the
"concio ad clerum" or the annual ser-
mon to the clergy, will be delivered by
Rev. J. A. Maxwell of Daobury. The
principal theme for Wednesday morn-
ing mil be "The Pastor in the City," the
topics and speakers being: In Social life,
by R-v. P. M. Snyder of Middletown; In
Evangelistic service, by Professor
Graham Taylor, D.D., of the Hartford
Theological seminary; and In the Pulpit,
by Rev. Lewellyn Pratt,D.D, of Non
wich. The committee having the ar-
rangements in charge consists of Revs.
Asher, Anderson of hieriden, Jacob A.
Biddle of South Norwellt, Everett A.
Le sir, Theodore T. Monger of New [Is-
vr-n, and Wrillam H. Moore of Hartford.
The general conference will assemble
Wednesday afternoon at two o‘clock,
when the following programme will be
carrird out: Address of welcome, re
ports of committees, on railroads and the
Sabbath, and onktemperance; report of
annalist by Rev. Burdett Hart of New
Haven; addresses, representatives of new
west education committee. American
Congregational union, American Home
Missionary society. Wed'nesday evading
addrews will bemede by Rev. James
0. Johnson of New London, and Rev.
Jacob A. Biddle, the former discussing
motives for missions, and the latter
“Personal Loyalty to Christ," The pro
gramme for Thursday morning will in-
clude reports of do-lrgatgs to no evangeli-
cal alliance, A. M. A., report of the A.
Ii. M. S. statistical secretary by Rev.
William H. Moment New Haven; fel-
Iowahip and work, report of committee,
by Rev. C. A. Northrop of Norwich
Town: Sunday schools, report of confer
ence standing committee, by Rev. J. S.
Ives of Stratfcrd; report of member of
executive committee of New England
Sunday School association, by Bev,u.
II. Kelsey of Hartford. The afternoon
session on Thursday will be devoted
principally to considetl- t: the fund for
ministers and the report -.f the directors
of the Missionary society of Connecticut,
the chref features of “loch were given
out a few days ago. “The Claims of
Connecticut upon Curmecttcut Christ.
iens" will be discussed and an address on
“Church Music" by AlbertJ Blskosley
will be delivered. On Thursday r vetting
there will be two interesting addressee
relating to “The Newspaper as one of the
Forces of Christian Ctvtlizatlon." The
Secular Newspaper by Amos P. Wilder
of the New Haven Palladium and the
Religious Newspaper by Rev. A. E Duo-
ning. The session will be closed Friday
morning with routine business. The
standing committee which has the ar-
rengements In charge consist of J. O.
Davenport, T. T. Mungsr,J. II. Voice,
W. [LII core 0. Pack and E. Allen. )
W-+.uh.-..... ....—
own are: Mrsheulngdtrrct the Northrop.
toevorssrnery hotter,-eod can fill alias.
dare promptly and at low llgutsv. Nuns
better. '1'. B. (layer a Son.
r..." sGtITSsWL’ '
Preparations for the coming contest
of the German singing moieties of Con-
neeticur, which is to be held in the Foot
Gusp‘Armory in Hartford, July 28, 29,
bang rapidly pushed forward. The
following is the order in whlch each
society will appear on the stage: The
third class will come first, the wooed
class second and the first class feet.
Those in the third class err: Lieder-
tsfel, Bockvllle; Concordia, Seymour;
nederkreas, Thomastoo; Byrs,nWater-
burr: author, Union City; Nader-
kreoe, lepton.
Second Class-Garments, Bridgeport;
Berglsehe liar-eels, New Haven; Eli-own
meenasohoe team. New MNMW
Concordia,
first Wale, Waterbury;
locum, iterttcrs
The Hartford Swogsrhosd do not take
DIRECTORY
Lllllllll Blillllil lllllll‘lllli
'I‘OWN OF N()IIWALK.
Abbreviations: N —Norwaik; S. N. ——South Not—
wslk; EN ~iiastNanr ...“?fl...
To those of our nedsrmwho are not al-
resdy aware of the fact we would saints
every flrrss herein represented, what or of
or entail demo. will be found
ctly reliable in wvery business trans-
action and well worthy of all patronage
ea ”tended to thors_a.___'___
AIB COMPRESSION.
NORWALK lltON WORKS CO. The, Water at,
near it. it. burlap,
ARCHITECTS.
KNAI'I’, WM. B it): Washington at, plans and
specifications furnished at ruewnabie rates
RANDALL. MINERD. our Main and Wall sis, N.
scale, ptoswcttve and free hand drawing.
AUCTIONEBBS.
MITCHELL, JAMES, oliice mii'sll st,Y Real
estate broker and auctioneer.
MOBRELL it L‘liOMMKDlBU, 95 Washington at,
all kinds of property sold.
BAKERS.
DsKLYN ASON, 27 Main st, N. and of Washington
rt. 8. ‘.N also More in contentioncry, ice
It
more. tween
SCOFI sonic. uneasiness. so.
agent or orton'st‘clchnltcd ice cream.
WERNERCIIAS. L. Mainst nearWall, N. Pure
cmtfect'tonery and Ice cream. I‘ rush gwds daily.
WILSON‘S 'llomc Made" Broad Bakery, S N
Ineveorderset it Raymond st.
BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The, it all st, N
capital groom, eufipltls SHAW. George M.
Holmes, resident; 1.. Boyer, vice-president;
William .Curtla, (:sshler
CITY NATIONAL BANK, The, “Washington st,
neerMatn,S. N. Capital strodouo surplus ill}
fill). R. H.1towaa, president; Jacob 31.1.15
ton, cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
«Whilst N. Incorporated last. Capital
0m. Prcat" James \ Il;yatt vice prest, lulwin
O. Kecler; cashier, ixwisc. urwn
FAIRFlI-ZLD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The, 51
Well at N. Deposits “50,,000 surplus 831.000
W‘mfic S. Moody ptcst, Martin S. Crow, vtcc
prcst; J.amaH Bailey, trues.
NATION? BANK OF NORWALK,Thc,51hWall
st,N . I857. Capital WM 'ben-
our 'Ilinll, pron; Ii. J. Hill, vim: pail-st. if i’
Price, cashier, Directors, l-Z. Illll J. Hill,
\t. G. Thomas, E. K. Lockwood, J A. Osborn
0. Wilson, It. Beard, D W. Fitch, W. F.
Bishop. Bankers Mercltants‘ , Manufacturers”,
Personal and Family accounts are solicited.
NORW ALK sav txus SOCIETY, The, n all sf, N.
gepoatts over $2 an, on, surplus yum». G
(reorch. Millie! .
SOL Til NORWALK SAVINGS BANK, The, De
posits oversaw sermon, surplus $5,qu Alden Scl-
nrane. pmr. , John H. Knapptreas Interest
paid depositors. Money loam on mortgage.
BEEP, (\Yholesalc. )
SOUTH NOltWALK BEEP CO. S. N. Hammond
bet-,f pork, sheep, lamb vml,ctc.
TERRY, WM M. & CO, .\. Armour a beef and
provisions. Home dressed lamb and mutton.
HILL POSTED AND DISTRIBUTOR.
BU XTON J. P. Post office box Al}, N.
folded in over two Sunday pups rs.
IILACIISMITIIS.
CARR, GEO Moot Raymond at S. N.
sheets a s
g BRIDGE BUILDERS.\
BELOW]. S AGO P. Oborfrtl. S
of bridges, docks, pill! foundation, cic.
IIOO‘I' AND SHOH DEALERS.
BROWN, H. S. 50. Msinst,S. N. customttorkand
repairinge eepecralty
HABVBY, C. Ii. No. Main st,S.N
bootsehocsattd rub
SCBALB, JOHN A 8031,85 Wmhlngtcn at, S N.
Agoodessortmsnt tatlow prices
BOOT awn Gilli]! REPAIRING.
PHILLIPS. GEO. 20 Railroad Place, S. N. All
work neatly and promptly done.
.BOOMSELLEBS AND STATIONHILS.
I'INNEO. J. ARTHUR, N. card engraving, wed-
ding smionery, base bail and tennis gwm
PLAIS'I‘i-ID' S DRUG STOKE. «iii Washington at,
S. N. Sch oolsupplies and general stationery
BOX MAKERS. (\t’ood sud Paper.)
KNAI'P, K. I". “stunt, S. N. manufactnnruf hat
cases, packing hues, etc. General shop jabbing.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
FBRRIS, JOHN B. it Washington st, 5. N also
blue stone, sewer pipe. hay, straw, cic.
LEONARD, CHAS. T. Water at, N. brick of all
klnde, hutc,mutcnt,cp.hmtm, hair, etc, also blue
some, flrcbrlck and
RAYMOND BROS. Milwaukee, Philadelphia and
Trenton fronts, brick, lath, lime, cement, adamant.
BUTTER. CHIESI, EGGS, Ac.
BOSTON BUTTBR HOUSB, outdoor to the Post
special made
Holmes, prcst. . IL B. Cranium, rice preet;
Circulars
“urac—
.buildcrs
.spt-cialtics in
urtice S..N «a ty of all didorent
rum-ties so! cheers, Mic. All
grades of butter, eggs, canned goals, etc.
CARRIAGE HEPOSI'I'OBIBB.
DA\N, WM. KSOWalieLN. Carriages, harnesses,
l. {H}, stable and mniage furnishings
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
CROWB, JAMES C. shopAnn st, 8. N. cehmsm
at ...-n, yohlnng promptly attended to.
MUlti‘ON, WM. A. OJTayltwavonor,S.N . Jobbing
promptly atte nded to.
RANDALL! D. Randall's mill 1N. Modern
run by chmppowsr enables me to give
low large workaepetlalty.
RAYMOND, J. It wWatsrst, 3N. manufacturer
hrsckete,cesioge,
turning. unblocknbottom
Jobbing «lone flatmates given. '1' epbone Ill-6.“
SIIKRWOOD, S. B. to Grove st, S. N. Jobbing
promptlyatte attended to.
WIISON, S. B. shopCrmsehnmrMalnr—Odkeccr
Wsteil stallieldrn are, N tit-tn wood working,
mouldihp, window frames and tuning. lowest
eatlsmtee. Money kissed. Telephone numbers“.
cmm AND OILCLO‘I'IIB.
SCOYIBLD A BOY'I‘, lGessttebtdg, N. BWaeh-
legion st, KN .tltveed advertisement.)
CABBIAGI IANUIACYUIIIIS.
TILLY, HENRY, No.Meln at, an. unefeuemof
Special attention given to repairing.
WRIGHT O 1LYNN. footof l’reckllnst,manaiec«
.urersof ml’elntlng,
,horeehoe
W“ ....m'" ‘ “‘“
WOBIEMQI‘MMM
mEarths-nit “mu
pang-amp
A'I'IIOLIC 0001)..
lIAYHJJ'. A 00. 3 Male st, N. also news
mmmm
CHI”! rm moreoroesns.
33:1 Isa em!
CIGAR
BOTTOOIMIITIADCIOABCOJMIOIDM
Almaaelrt‘arweutla;
CHI 00.
ourwlu. 1‘. The. ”all.
WAGNIKJ. ”lulled. ll. Michelle
III P1 '2..ng 5.!
...-‘--'.v~..m-~......"~=~' . ..
. ll. .
ur&essemltary " ’-
'ettssdelmx'.m*" Nahum
m
I. I“,
”flier-m
%~fl“
nfitlmfiflw
.HM
'BAS'I' SIDE PHARMACY.Ven WI are. I. N.
Milena, scroll and
mwieg _
CORSET manor/across“.
BOT ii A OOLDSCIIMIDT, a. N. Manatee
inlet! of the cekehsatsd It's
COUCH REMEDIES. ~
PLAISTKD‘S COUCH RBMBDY,werrentcd to euro,
muluiectured at as Washington at, 8. N
CROCKIIBY AND GLASBWABB.
NABH,1. II A BID. cor. Melnsndcht ate, it. N.
Agate and tin were
UNI VlltSAL STORE, The.No. Main near Wart,
lamp, WW. till- ‘fll'r WY "9.9“:-
DENTMI.
BOUTWtiLL, C. I". lender‘s block, So. Main “,9.
N. Ofllcehoors,8s.m loop. or.
KENDALL, CEO 8.. 1) DB. Washlrgtgnwor
Franklinsts,S. N. floursliam toll in.
NEWKIRK, J C. allies at residence Lewis at,
near ‘mgrcgatlohol Church. N gas administered.
Gold at ponwlsin crowns inserted.
WEED, W. L. ., I). i). S. 42 Orchard at, N. (lilies
hours b a. lit. to ti p. In.
DOORS, SASII AND DLINDS.
SMITHJY. li. a CO. 15 A: 17 Water at, N. carriage
wood work, wheels, etc.
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.
PIERCE, I". M. 39 Chestnut at, S. N. Crushed stone,
sewer wntrsctor, etc.
RAYMOND BROS. Akron,mlt glared and cement
plpe, 3 to 36 inches in diameter.
DRUGS AND MBA“.
Boudaybours, ‘8 towers. “09p. to. email»
carefully euro . r
0 EGORYJ. G. 38 Well at. N. Established I”.
holesals and retail. Popular prices.
RIGGS JOHN A ll Main at, N. Perfumes ,-—llity
five didnrent perfumes.
PLAIS'I'ED' S, 43 Washington at, S. N. patent medl-
cxnurmtc. Physicians prescriptions aspedelty.
DRY-GOODS.
AMBLER. J L. .h SONS—"The Equitable, " No 2
Gazette building); Drygwda, ollcioths, mat.
tinge and rugs.
BANKS, E. K. Mnhsckemo Ilotol block, 8. N dry-
goods, notions,glorcs. etc. Underwearaspecialty.
BK\\I:'I'P, J F 10 Main rt, N. Business estab-
lished over forty-two years.
DICKBRMAN, A. .k SON, St Washington st, 8. N.
dry—gmds, carpets, etc. leer: adv.)
SCOl’lELD dr IlOYT, 3 Gazette bldg, N. 68 Wash-
lngton at, S. N. (Sec advertisement.)
STREET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bldg, N.
goods, fancy goods. notions and hosiery.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO. office railroad station, S.
N. and 4;! Wall st, N. prose forwarders to all
[mm of the world. l’miaonger trulnservlcc. Low
rams. Lulu Hunt, agent.
EXI'IIESSDII'I. .
Bl‘Y'I‘ON k BRUNDAGE. other: at Bencdict's,f.‘l
Well at, N. Our motto, prompt attention. "
CAYAN \(rII S EXPRESS, gs, furniture and
pianos moved. Lime orders at 'Ltistcd' s, S N.
SHERWOOD, W. W., N. slate at poem cc and
Hale‘s, Careful and prompt service.
IITILAC'I‘S, SBSENCIS. I‘I'C.
BYXBEK, I". S. A ('0. 99 Main at, N. Manufactur-
ers of Scotleld’s cclcbrntul flavoring extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT CO..N. manufacturers of
fine extracts. Ambler & Bell.
FEB'I'ILIZBBS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley's soper-phosphnte.spec-
iel mentors. land plaster, groom bone,wood sauce.
SMITH, w. n. r. to. Water rt, 3:. agents for wu-
ltnms Clark A: Cafe sudden! fertilizers.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAY MOYD BROS. ordinary shapes in stock spec
tale to onler,firc mortarpsntld chimney tine linings
FISH, OYSTI'ZBS. CLAMS, ETC.
HUNT & ZELL'l-‘l', fillWashlngtoo at, S N. lion
deb, Dyeicm, clams, fruits, game, vegetables, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE “'ALIIS.
MORTON , JOHN ll. ti: Taylor avenue. 5. N. Also
stone d r.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for flag, concrete,
asphalt, brick, cement and gravel walks.
FLORIDA SYRIA! AND HOT WATER
EATERS.
MEEme II. All CO Music Hall block, _.S N.
sole agents.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
"ISLAND til-1M" FLOUR, the best mode. Don't
fall to use it.
L‘Ilt lMMI-IDI EU, DANIEL, east end of Washington
st bridge. The choicest of family tiuur kept.
RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw, flour and fled in
packngu, load, car or cargo lots.
RED MILL. Darn-n. Croft)“: & “mic.
ground foul, graham and rye lluur.
FLORISTS.
BERG, PAUL, Woodward Pilate, S. N. plants, cot
rlorvcrs and ornamental pieces made to order.
Glfltll'l-l, P. L. 36Wenl et,o
l'lnllte, cut flowers, etc. total work a spotlalty.
McKAY, JOHN, R. N. near the depot Balding
tents—cat flowers and floral work of all kinds.
ine resist a specialty
SMI'I‘IIm JOHN ll. So Main st. 5.x .the oldestand
best known florist in this vicinity Plants cut
flowers, etc. Floral work of all kinda a swe'talty
and done promptly.
Fl} BNITURB DEALERS.
COLEM. AN, THEODORB,W oehrogton at, (east end}
Furniture, looking glasses, picture fremee, etc
CRAB A \i BI’I'TLKSBY, at Main at. N. (Ray
mod 9 old stand) See advertisement.
RAYMOND GEO. H. new More, to and 43 Main at,
N. Pour ours above old store.
STOW, DAV ii), at, 8, no nodal, So Main at, 8.2%
Furniture, mate.
GAS LIGHT COMPANIHB.
NORWALK GAS LIGHT COMPANY. else l9
but and
Dry
Gram. choir
up 1 ohm t Cmflt‘fy. N.
Water at, N. Gssi for light, power
Cokeslx centsper bushel. Coal Tar three dob
less per barrel, package extre
GBOCBBS, Wholesale.)
HOLME .k KEELBR, land it Well at N. whole
sale grocers, flour, pain, hay,etc
SBLLECK BROS. “end to Well
gutters, flour, feed, greio,he
GBOClem
BROWN .h WILSON, 70 Washington st. 8 N. sole
agenteferceleb reteo1armlngton cresmerybotm.
BECKER, CONRAD. iii Waehlqton st, 5. N.
hoiceendgrocerlm revisions.
FBRRIS, CHAS. H. summer to HolehloeJoNo.
Mela st. ll. N. table delicacies for iamilytrede.
PINNKGANAO'RIILLY in Main st, N. flour,
ecd,hsy, straw. coal wood.
YINNEY A BBNBDICT it Well st,N fancy and
staple groceries, mules. , fruit, etc.
msgN.wholaele
Pl’I’tlJLD.W.W-tsvo.eor.=:wiast,N. canned
GLO Ole“ AlishN. Icintothshmt
ins-fiestas
GBYIIOIOIJ‘. I. IN. desiro-
thflklm US.
iiANNltD.W 8. Sellers. acumen
Aebsetospslst, so
LAWNN.1...DACO ”also: IN.
I. “'OMMIDIIII DANIEL. " m
'li . musedofWerhlsgtoe
MW ills-I. minus-slow, newt-it!
MOORIOIIAIMAN. Nolalnst,asarWeat,lt.N.
fwdsiifrslts. Mud.
sew YORK m 80.. 07 line st,y N.—-l. listin—
'i'eee ,errtlculsm
llt‘ksasotre “
t. .
ugmnuwmmrta
’onmnnmnssemawa.
lazovlcllwfl“ all has
......s. W m...“ ......
VALID“. on». 10's! N. M”
“NU-MCI!» .'
defiesrtm,
HA‘I'I’BWIIIII. “TING”
awn. JOOIPIIJ.iMo-oeet.l.l.siseiermwe
MTMMAIHNJMAOO. istoll lid.
“of
it... eeeitkile, Hm
5‘33.” ”3:...
MW at. . four,
“unmounted-n.)
”....zmmocam
TWICE“...
Y. I Misha“... 1b“
I. I.“
a“
INA-.Mlol
- QUINTARD,W. C. Music,IIellblo¢k.N. N. penile,
nannwann urn cums.
snowm' .r. 'i‘. IbMIlnthN. bghtherdwersand
more
SMITH, WW II ONLY) ”land“ 17 Walnut.“ bulld-
BMW
oils, glass, etc. adv.
HARNESS MAKERS.
DWYBR,P. II 22Wallst,N.castorn msdehernsas
repairing neatly dons.
HORSE DEMO.
mokeldeiitock me ..N fine
horses salted to all purposes. All animals sold by
this establishment are warranted. Home of the
Frettch coaching stallion Gslllsrd."
HORSE SHORES.
McQUIIABJOIlN, No Main st, S. N. special»
tention given to shoeing driving a: trotting horses.
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOTEL, 16 Main st. N. J.C. Collins.
European plan, restaurant at limited.
GRRMANIA HOTEL, 39 Railroad piece. George
Selma b,prcpriet or
NORWALK HOTEL. D. A: N If. It. depot.
McetriPherson, stimula- acccmodetimrs.
LD W
0....efwmmxm-"m 5.3.... . ....
1' HOUSE 'UBNISHING GOODS.
KVENS J. H. ,
sglmwué,tin fiymhlogtonet 8. N. crockery,
ICE DEALERS.
BURCIIARD, B. “Belden Point Farm," 8. N. also
tsllkpsodm ' . , >
. INSURANCE AGEN'ITJ.
COOLIDGB sh LOCKWOOD, 9 Main at, N. Insur-
anceand real estate in all its branches.
LAY'I‘ON, JACOB M. Washington at next to P.O.
SN. fire, plate glass, accident and ll e. (see adv.)
LOCKWOOD, WM. cor. .Mainaod Wallets. N. Real
estate, investments, loans negotiated, etc.
MORRKLLA L'HOMMBDIBU, 95 Washington at,
S. N strictly tiratclass companies represented.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN, 45 A 4’.‘ W sshington st,
Real Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN‘L LIFE INS. CO, S. S. L'-
llommedieu, agent, Washington st, to N. mad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE [53. CO. 4.) Washington
at, S. N. H. C. Dibble, assistant supt.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 80.. N in soccer-riot
business since 1860. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE‘S LIFE INS, C0. The, Muller's block
Main st, S. N. Jno. French, asst. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAI'PI'RD. R. B. Masonic bl , N. 6% Bonds
Miclrllusex Banking and I-Iqultab c M't'gt- Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH, W, II. It (:0. 15 and 1‘: Water at, N
springs, axles, carriage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRIT'I‘, E. M. .52 and 56 Water st,N. iron work
of all kinds.
Till: DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water
at, S. N. Wm. H. Hoyt, proprietor.
IRON FOUNDBIES.
GILES st ('LANCY at The Norwalk Iron Works
Ca», and also at. Bridgeport, Conn.
J KW ELEBB.
FIZRRIS A. S. 39m. Main at, S\ op. City Hotel,
S N tine watch repairing a specialty.
IIOYT II. B IS .‘in. Main at, S. N. strictly firshclaml
goods at low prices.
J ACKSON, IMiliAND. 58Wallst, N. watches,“
moods, etc. Fine watch repairing a ripe-duty.
HOOD. ll. 5. dlztmonds,watchcs, jewelry, silver and
plami ware, repairing especially. 5i Mam st, SN
LAW'Yl-Jits.
AUSTIN. ALFRED E. room 3 Masonic b’d‘g, Wall
st, borough. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST, RUSSELL 3 No. Main st, notary,
businege of all km a carefully attended to.
BURLBL‘TI‘. J. BELDEN. rooms 5 and 6 Garlic
building, It all at, borough.
LIGHT. JOHN H. to: Washington at S N notary
commissioner of deeds for New York state.
LOCKW OOD EDW ARDM. room 4 Gazette bldg,
borough. ttorney, notary and pensions.
SEYMOUR. JOHN 8 room 3, Falsield Co. Nat.
Bank building. N. Counsellor at law.
WALSH. JilillIN J. room) Masonic building, Well
at,
LIYEBY STADLES.
DANN. HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board
lug stables. Office No. 8 River at, N.
GREGORY, CEO. 8. M Knight at, N. Fine turn-
outs a specialty. Telephone 3843.
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKWOUD MANUFACTURING ('0. De at, S.
N. Manufactorms of builders hardware. ton
office 36 Pearl at; New York once 90 Headset;
Chicago ofllce 19 Lake It.
NORWALK LOCK COMPANY, S.N. lie-York
office it: Chambers“. locks and builders' harri-
ware; designers, founders workers of iartistlc
house trimming: in bronze, brass and
LUMBER DEALERS.mm
BILL, E, .I. ll Water st, N. All kinds of lumberdc
ltvcrui to any point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Water at,
nearli. R. bri.dge S N General muhinery,l
and brass coatings. forg Babbitt metal, re-
pairs for manufactcrles eteumhoets.
Sim-ISLE WM. A. Knight et,N. New machinery
made and repairing promptly attcmled to
MARKET GARDENEBS.
JENNINGS A WATKRBURY, S N berries and all
ganlen pmdnceinremon for thewimlesaietrede.
MARKETS.
A MODEL MARKET on Wall st, NWm. Waniwvii.
prop, beef, veal, lamb. mutton and poultry
AYISON. A. 158 Main at. N. meats. fruits, regets
bles, fish, oysters, clams, and moallops. butter,
eggs, lard, canned goods, etc.
BENNETT A BUSTED, meets, fish, lob-
sters,clenm,fruits,aNo. Mainst, S.
BISSBLL, DANAC. I2 Mala at, N. choice-mil,
lab, Welt.
1011'“!
BRITID‘B mm RKI’I'..Gstcrst.N
“vegetable-.1 fruits. poultry, at lowem price;
c “WILLIAM mm B
fim‘mfl- Mums.
1AItRlNOI‘0N J. A. mes
..,...W... ...... common
om. ommémruutms. 1v. choice-sets,
vegetables,fruit. Arte. laws-leash priest
IIAY ianMalortB N prime-ate
«We-e rutdrrsdlenla a.specislty
mailbox A. 0.0sstrellarketcor. Insults»
landst,S N. Chateau-resumes] try,.vrgntabies
HMBORNBKWI. l Weekl u,st.brlrlgs.l.
eiifrsshklsdr fresh-£0“
[£13le .., “133;.“ ILL“
mmtepoeluy OM
“Otis. A. 8.. Old marten. Relate st,
INN ssdsssltryatlosestprtssa.
MALIO, ALBIN, “fleet. user's-t, II. N. choice
HCKlfilfil’, II 8. last M “It:
are,
at?!“ "... AOOB. D “out“... w.I.l.
mlly’kratcl-mpeduyaepeddty.
SMITH! WASHINGTON If ,“W
"arm-m rm...
BPI . . .
'1': 3%,...“ ”no.1”... ""
sWA
new: mgr...“ '*
a a ”y N
try. has.“ . my. sis.
MIWI’fl mm
as . . arses
greelreeadflhbfi “a lastly
WfilWOMZifl:
m - .1. I flr-“flipfl-
marrow
“memorial stones. “use.
WW ans-ans—
stews-rams. runs.
wstoe.
IMITB.
WT? ”SM?”
Tm
IIWHQI. Amflfl-
soéswooo. vamamexea 1“
mister-Rs. was.
magnum” or arm raster mos.” ” .
enddrcee muss]. usury-tattooing
FAWCBI'T'B
st.N Nwdhsedquutsrsior “law”!
rt'rcn “acrimonious ,
Julienne. M.I.. seam-mat. _
st- roan,
will“: Inseam-ta murals-y. My
Intent.“i . ,
If. Numits mm laina ' Emma-.351"
rautgz. .inssltnrmsr. 191mm,]. rises
Iwomen. .Autx. a. 37mm MI. the.”
nommmoir, lira tee
NASH ”iii-3"“ m ‘J. 7'." h.
J .
mm mm it at North ml
osnrllagen
SAWYBEMBS. RJ. tsecherofindrultflel sad
vocaimusic. Beside -
Wests: SN. orcatMreBJl. We,
NEWS DWI.
soowru. It s. 'Mwm h“ a."
flame. a how I a
N I “live"- ”was.
mmNBWDYOBK “all?“
9. . (mime m m,
74 WSW“ lit Q
OOHC. If. D.
ory'sN; Nchsrk ark” ”m3? 0"-
Paragon-ottoman '
DMORE, WM nnderSslvstionArllrm
S. N. Stem, ranges, crockery, more.
OYSTER PLAN’I'Ens AND MALI-l.
BELL, HIRAM P. 0. Box in S. .wkols-lc
shipper of cystersendcleme. ' N
CUTBILL It J. foot of Raymtmd m
sale dealer indnc oysters. It, 8. I.
HOY'I'. W H. .k SON, I2iWster
Raymond) pterelan It, 8 atrium
“mm In native oystersm
ED .k HOUSMAN, 134 Water . MI
and shippers of Norwelk oysters. tars." S. N
VANNA J..L.kCO., P.0.Bcs5$B.N.
Oysters clam.wboleseie
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chm. H. Ais—
thorpe, prop.,Biverside are S. N. masses
and Hot Air Furnace w a spedeity. Sole
agent for the celebrated Carton
#INTS, OILS AND GLASS.
PROWI J T foliain N.chctt' lab,
Masnry and Wadsworth’elntxed “' Intxedpallts. .
RAYMOND BROS. Jewett' Atlantic“ ”1'.
Lead, Calcutta oils and Av’leilI Chm-“Paint.
SMITH W. I! ACO. isbli'Wster N. agate
for longtnan J; Martinez palate. “'
PAPER HANGING;
PRATT A: CO Water st, near . paints,
oilseed glass. WIEN d”
PROWIT'I'WJT iaMain N.windowshsdrs,
Hollands, fixtures, etc. I,
TAYLOR a C0. 21 Main N. also
paints, oils, glam, etc It, m
‘ PHOTOGRAPHER
DLACKMAN, C. A. it Main st,N. Immense
proton. Children s photos a specialty.
NORTH, G. S. 78Weshlngtons SN. new
only and that the best. I. I,
READMAN I" E. Gazette 11%]!
photographs 3.2. 50 per doc, dots. 81.5.
PIANO "Faults awblf.‘*’-"'.ns.
HEYDEB C P LockwoodHall,N. Abodmbrin
photos, organs, sheet music, etc.
PLANING MILLS.
RANDALL, MINER D. B. N. All kinrbof wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
MEEKEBA 00.. W. B. Music Hall
Plumbing, sworn and gas ltting.
NASH P.1I.&BRO.cor Mainsnd
Plumbing and gas fitting, tame and heatae.
noawau a 4X. ......-
OBSB RAILWAY .
Hyatt, past; some G.Hoyi,-pt. ' , "
BEA]. [STAB norms;
LAYTON. JACOB M. Weehiagtoe st. sentient).
legs. erom'fIrlrsremhcueesto misses“)
RR}: rm IA IBU, ”WM
S. N. selling, renting and who; It,
WILSON. 0 B. Cassette bldg, N. lam
roomy tn Iona. Also insurance
of comparrtee at the lowest rates.
WOOD“ ARI), P. A Name, 8.1T. M
rent and building lots formic
RESTAURANT;
BBB IIIYLfoWatere Ewan”
hours, dinner 25c. k ‘ all
HENRY ',S 1080. MalneLSJY. 'fllliflacdieerr
tothecxty. Boerdhythcdsyorwuk
SANITARY ENG
RIme. 3. & SON. fiWashingtu
Hydraulicendcivil We. ‘3'“
,’ a
SCHOOLS. (Private)
BAIRD’S MISS INSTITUTLB (held
Young ladies esboevdlngsnd " I.
NORWALK MILITARY “ml!“
M? D M hurtsprillllcixpsl. (.an I.
.A re 1 mi N. and WM
for girls and youngc'lhdic'kqhtslm'
or course com lcte in itself.
ratnry atlas New York artists is
Ethical department he
the study of art, dualism
SpringtumbeglasApr-ilah. cm will he
sent upon application.
SEWING mam
SBAILER. C. M in Son’MelanJI. “Mn!
Wilson ‘end Minnelli
turnout) altos sewers ham—u mists
excavating, tempest-g, be... m
snort lmsem
wannmma’mlwsott a co. all. Leos
'GBD. B. WIIDACO. lath-1y mue-
rs, and ‘n chr s d Mathis."
xiii... ulnar ms cflm’e
Iasfootwewior Wit-rad
emu-warns arm cam
norcrrnrsotwmm .
N e co waelk, wearers
3P0
”I'M. “fl” 7
Kwflum 't...
Allin, JOHNS. Ilaie If beds-tare l
technetium-sagas a,“ I "
.....rrorrms runner" ... »
W mmml‘}“
. was»).
Norwalk Chronicler