NUMBER 758. (“anemone-st laser- “on“. "" SOUTH NORWALK. CONN..IWED/>1E’SDA\1LJUNE 4. 1390} PRICE 'rwo cum ‘ . m =1 =~ . g . ‘ . _ , __ , , concur emoticon. THE EVENING emu. _ mm» scum 1mm. mfigmfimWJREcTOR . W... W....... ‘ no man runes. ‘- 3 WW “3"“ ”WM 0"» itssllsln’gtlisinpsrtsnesor Isa this . “1"“ “mm“ 3“ 'm mun-mall. . ~ —~ -. Istt III—Other Business Transacted. ““0“,” W W B 1m non extremes. an mans tram. —_—..._ , . Infill“ Milt 0' “108W“ Nor- motion, 5%.»... In E “310383 KlJilin-”Lilsoil-us“‘8c‘ii’ii'iunutritional’rt. new” mu . Union School Distrletwasheld Iaat‘ w. r. Gerhard w v r. to ones “om," ”:m a, u...“ ELIZA KELLY ADMITS HAVING ”relive It the Flat“! Street School :51;le “15m “and." :3 “TOWN fw‘:‘;“1‘f& NASH. :31: ualiano. ”.mmwmtflltl- n. 'udln w m a bbrevlatloue ,— mk; . .--Sou a“ m WIN. THE LOCAL NEWS- COMMITTED A TERRIBLE lfiiall.30'l;h:nat'” srpo'lrtedmgiisfitnw Gerhard a wide reputation seen am well: Jim-Ilia Now-ill- mvmu. stone. 'l'be.No.Nalnat neerest. m DEED .. .ter th resdln of them! tea ' ‘ ' closer I r malts works and to favor- To those or our readers who are notal- III-Ills. .nI-vuc. ruins-.m- firofialceolaetsanarfoarthpuge. I - 0 I I!" 0 '0 “I, 0.. mg, district [0, his sar- nadyawauofhhebetweggald. the: pm", .mum -————~—. , ' “0‘" WWW “'0 ““0"“! "Po“ vices nplnnning and superintendlng the f'", ”P'm'fi d".‘”"':';m"'h° 13:1, hgmfijémzmgyflnfil- ‘ . .n‘ ”m". A "fly-Bo” 30‘ 0' “IE Dh‘fl“ 00““)le 'I. read, m cm In“, Ih “I. kaun .‘m‘ m., "ll-b1. .- "If, hunt-nee m... . Doll-II. . [1.111. mm endllan Nellie Shee- AND “.0“ A none 0! on motion of E. A, Wood.“ the u. but 3, B. has guhmlttad plane and acacia and well worthy at all patronagn Kflcfihmagofifiilounnnésiaywmfiw' has. daughter of DanielShcahan. were 1'“ non! M" 'u received “a ordered mow In epsclll lens for the proposed work and u " ° ‘° “‘9...“ “m, i c. m 3 mm In“ u‘ married atat. IIsry's church last evsn- ' Tn: anmso SKII'I'INIL: your co mime invite all Innovation ol “1‘ “WWW”. , new oual ems. N. gaaubulnlslcrod. lag. After the ceremon there was a The terrible facts connected with the them by all who are interested. The “ORWM-K "‘03 W03” WWW-“ll“ it. Gold porcelain crownsluscrtod. ruptlou at the home of, the bride in finding of the child's body two weeks um". M 0'0““ re m h warmed by . hotwatet' Wkkbfldfiicmr‘m Wflfi'fl’kfii’mi 42 0mm “'1 To thecltinens of the South 0 ' to h, placed under the main "up? WI 3‘ '0‘ WW“ mm . . p. . Whl'llfllk- ago near the Ely Neck road have been Union School District the annual report building. in", total expense of gm. work .mm; gm...“ “W5“... DOORS. 8A8“ AND BLIND!!- W m a i brought to light. 0! ”IO dimicl 0000“” l' mmlhl"! la estimated to be from $2,300 to 39,600. RANDALL llllltlt it. our. rain will. 319:3? 5'3 3:3; 3517 Water It. N. uni-ea ‘ , «.— m'“ "I '6'!- ,, 0'" n on m mine a I“, m m submitted: Believing that the urgent neoemlty for ”M‘gg‘gm ”A" ; mm a“. ’ ‘ . m. Tilly. Winnie Boon-Id endlisrr'y Purdy, .ufim'dbfi'irwé 33:23:? :mmmmmqmm Juan. ones so all its. aesl macs. P.l.u0bsdnllt¢. 8N. Orr-seasons. ' DI Seminal] ' m1 1 I I.” again three boys about 10 years old, were on “W“ “I “IN“! “WIN“ "009 “’0 made without delay, that a radio or. m ' m drown his superior ability as a marke~ man. The price, a handsome silver set, offered 'at thoabeoting gallery on North Iainetrem, has been won by Hr. Ire- land. Hieecom was119 out of a possi- ble 120. -—Thedepot uses no butter but Windsor Creamery. They keepcpsn all night now. Ir. We neon-or. James 3. (Natalie waselected foreman of Hope Hose Company last night, to succnnd Patrick Slattery, resigned. The oflloecould not have gone to a more worthy fireman than Mr. Costello. He h gentlemanly, cool-beaded, a good fire» man, and, moreover, popular with the , whole department. ‘ —Duy your toilet soap and perfumery at Plaletnd’a on the hack. Thus in considerable driving on the track now, and every evening "the boys” are up there with their ateppers trying their qualities. The latest comers aIeJohn H. Knapp, hisnon Charles, and John E. Ferris. Last night Hr. Ferris’ pens. to a heavy wagon, downed the whole lot. “Young America" predomi- mluthcxnappfamilyandthe father has to taketbesou’n dust when they go round the track. R. H. Rowen is one of the regular visitors at the track, and his “Nell" makes it lively for all but the regular track horses. Tom Ward bu got a new one that Is quite fast, and among the local trotters has not yet been compelled to take second place. It. Lockwood, who has charge of the tank, has a large number of fins horses I- haloing,and tbeycan beseen every maniagtaklng their exercise. He has anmevery Mona. Hr. Lockwood has made himself very popular with the msmhnrsof the annotation by his gen- Manly and obliging conduct. ,. The races next week will undoubtedly be the finest ever witnessed on the track, and as good as ever seen anywhere. The track and all Its appointments are in the I“ condition, and only good weather 3 he‘d to make the first spring meet- lag d the Norwalk Gentleman’s Driving m a complete success In every wilder. ~Old Andirone, Fire Irons, Pandora and Gouda. one veryold "Grandfather’s sleek,"cil paintings, andnnalmost end- lsssvedaty of relim sud curiosities and amend-haul furniture at Podmore’s, to South Iain street. “mustangs.“ The regular monthly meeting of the Board of lanagws will be held thh awning at 0 olclock. It is important Muesymembssshonldhemnt,» mvamlmattaraof importanceare tcbs mum relatingtothe work of the “no. OIhiday atternnouof this week,» I’M the janiorball clubof the m willmeet theStsrs,ofNor- walk,mtheAmpItheatregrounds. ThewnaklynditlonoftheDetroltIv‘ree Paubthelaetedltionaddedtotheper- lodlcahlatberaedlngruom. ulvaaymsmbsvofthaamoclstlon who flvenonteeyofthecompllmentsry meassbuuam Inmindthnt thhle lb!“ wesklnwhlch to aacnreappll» . ' forms-bushlptncoanttnwanh highmtanmbnrof he. . unmissabl- M , Janice—F“ for Ionday night's meet. h their way after some cows when they dtqcovered on bodyi‘u‘l' an "infant in: shunt three hundred yards from the rail- rnad track near where the Wilson Point road goes under the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. They made a hasty retreat toward home and told “their parents what they had seen. The city authorities were notified and upon the arrival of Radical Examiner Burke the body was removed to under- taker Jelier‘s rooms. Dr. Burke gave as his opinion that it was a case of still birth and the remains were buried in Pine Inland cemetery. The city police took the matter in charge and by careful and thorough work have succeeded in unraveling the mystery that surrounded the child's death. They have worked quietly and last night Eliza Kelly, the woman who they have suspected, was snorted by officer Ireland and placed in the lockup. During the night she acted like a crazy woman. This morning when a BENT!- Nu. reporter called upon her she was crying hard and wringing her hands in a manner that indicated that she felt the enormity of the crime that she had com- mitted. Through her aobe she told in broken English that she killed the boy by drowning him in a brook and placing stones on the body. Word was sent to Coroner Doten and he arrived in this city on the 10:11 train. A hearing was held at the Council Chamber. The first witness put on the stand was officer Ireland. He stated that he arrest- ed Eliza Kelly about midnight and had had two interviews with her. Both times she admitted having killed the child. She told him that the father of the child was named Joe, but she did not know hielnnt name. Joe worked in a big house on East avenue near the Mill- tary Institute. When the woman was btought before the coroner she was so violent that little could be done with her. Mr. Doten finally decided that an Hungarian inter» preter would be required as the could not speak English plainly. Frank Svec, who is employed ‘t Lounebury, Hathewson & Co’s. factory, was summoned. Through him it was learned that the child was born two weeks ago last Sunday night and that no physician attended the mother. No one was pres. out at the time of the birth. The child was alive when born and she took it im- ia the water, placing a large stone on it. She stated that a man named Joe was the father of the child and that he had prode to marry her. The children who found the body told their story, which is well known to our readers. Comm Doten left town without givo log a decision. Thecity police deserve credit for the manner in which they worked up the case. II- Kelly was taken before Judge 3.. mmwmmrm pal'Ib. Wilt Brilliant 1.18; Gaye! ”h J [13030 fill-KIRK”. ass-rs es ears-waswlu leave the Yemfaemleptsmbeel.luo. . MIDI Thule, Gould as}. Wllllam mil: uncommitted ‘ as mm. . liiii .3: medietely to the brook and placed it been 3 hears. date of the last annual report. Your committeecsnspeak In highterm out only of their general mausgsmsn but also of the way in which the work is carried out in detail In the different grades. Several changes in teachers were made at the beginnl Igeof the pres- ent year. lire. 0. W. unett, who taught Grade 5, Concord Street. and had some general supenielon over the whole school, redgnsd her position, and Miss Katherine B. Bond was promoted from Grade 4 to fill the place than made vacant. Hits Bertha C. Brown, teacher In Grade 2, was appointed teacher of Grade 4, and Ifiss Lizzie 1. Tolles, re- cently graduated from the State Normal School, was appointed to the charge of Grade 2. Miss Emma Smit ., and bliss Ifary A. Day, teachers of the o divin- ioun of Grade 1, having resigned, Miss Anna Dickermau, who had had charge of the lowest division during a large part of the preceding year, and flies L. Mac Farland, a Normal School graduate and a teacher of some experience, were ap pointed to the vacant positions. A con- siderable increase in the number of echo- lars st Concord Street led to the estab- lishment of another grade and Mrs. H. E. Leach. an experienced teacher, was appointed to take charge of it. More advanced work is now done at Concord Street no that the highest grade will hereafter be known as Grade 0, corres- nding lo the same grade at Franklin treet. At the beginning of the school year Mrs. M. L. Jennings was compelled by ill health to give up her position in the lowest grade at Franklin Street, and flies Francis II. Crawford, a graduate 01 the Albany High School and one of the New York State Normal schools, was up. pointed to the place. This position she was obliged to relinquish after a few weeks and tiles Emily Randell substi- tuted until the appointment of bliss Ellen A. Kenney, the present teacher. On account of the numerous changes that have taken place in our corps of teachers the limits of this report do not permit your commitwe to refer particu- larly to each of the teachers whose eer- vicen have been lost on account of resig- nations or to those whose services have been secured by the new appointments. Still loss can they mention each and all of the teachers now employed by the district. lt.ie not easy to characterize a teacher’s work in a few words or to do justice to individual teachers in the brie! notices of an annual re t. Con- sequently nothing of the kill isattempt- ed. The read means of finding out what is being one is for the parents and friends of the children to visit the schools and make the acquaintance of the prin- cipal and teachers. It lsnot claimed that it is practicable for all parents to make such visits but it is quite certain that unlesstbey do they can have but little Idea of the faithful, earnest and well considered done that areall the time being made for the instruction and training 01 their children. For the pub- lic schools to achieve the best results our teachers should have the intelligent co operation and an rt of parents and of the community. esttempts that have made during the present school year to Induce parents and citizens to visit the schools and see the methods employed are in the right direction and your;d committee trust they will be con— tinu . HUIKSATION. An examination made In October last of the children over four and under six- teen years of age gsvea total of 1172 names. This waaan increase of 51 over the enumeration made In the preceding January. During the present school year the registered and average attend. sons for each term has been as follows: nu. real. Registered .......874 Average attendance. . . .............. 'Illll writ-ream. Registeredmmmm. .......... ..825 a.pegpo;srs-,.r' ‘... .M 5* I*"ill'liuureaalm .: w! Registered. ........ .. .............. .806 This is an tuners-rover the corres- ynadhatsretslntheysarprevioas. . laitaorm annuals-nee roe mn- coan eraser sellout. Your committee would call the atten- sdwa luvcgnsbefnrethnlntrcductlon pa water and sewers, and ate time when the «finance may have ranged fromlldtolwncbelsrs. How- avsrtheL-maMsvessewsred thspnr- pose w unwound. as the school has Inersanul In numbers from year to emeclall brhtk building be erected'altdlliet the. water closet leturea,.rlumbing. beating, etc. be substantially u accordance with the plans submitted by Mr. Gerhard. In pursuance of this work they ask that they may be empowered by the district to borrow, it necessary. the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars (W). LIBRARY FUND. Balance from last year ...... $74 87 Interest .................... 1.00 ——-— 76.77 Erpebded for books .............. 57.00 Balance ...................... 810.77 Nothing has yet been drawn from the state treasury during the current year for the benefit of this fund. The district will beentltlsd to M5 upon the assur- shoe that an equal amount will be for. nished by the district and expended for the objects to which this fund is devot- ed, namely booke and apparatus for the use of the school. . INSURANCE. The district carries the followtng in- rurance: Franklin street buildlng ...... 817.000 00 “ furniture. . . . . 8,000 00 “ “ heating appa- ratus .................... . 2,000 00 Total ................ 322,000 (I) Concord street building ....... 814.000 00 “ " furniture ...... 1,000 00 $15,000 00 Total insurance carried by the district .................. 837,000 00 RECEIPTS. Balance on hand ............. 8 1,072 94 I". A. Tolles' list of 1886 ....... 21 78 “ " “ 1887 ....... 33 30 " ” “ 1888 ....... 960 42 “ “ “ 1880 ....... 5.022 53 Town of Norwalk ............ 12,112 41 Tuition ................... 1. . .. 157 05 Notes—money borrowed ...... 1,000 00 Rebate on Interest ............ 0 01 ”0.390 ‘54 EXPENDITURES. Savings bank on debt ........ 8 5,000 00 School property .............. 380 80 Insurance .................... 187 50 Stationery .................... 35 10 Interest ............... . . 984 58 Janitors ...................... 904 73 Printing ..................... 34 75 Fuel ......................... . 086 75 Teachers .................... 10,517 50 Incidentsls ................... 599 00 Repairs and supplies .......... 894 0‘! Balance on hand .............. 05 50 620.390 64 FINANCIAL. _A year ago the notes held against the district by the South Norwalk Savings Bank amounted to 321.500. Of this in- debtedness 84,000 but been paid. leaving the present'smount of notes held against the district $17,500. On account of the proposed expenditure m Concord street. and to still further redum the indebted hear of the district, your committee re- commend laying a tax of three (8) mills on a dollar on the peril cled town list of 1800. to be due and payable May 1, 1801. This is the name rate of laxation that has prevailed in this district for several years past. A. Bmcnsrtb. . . MATTHEW Coanm. l chstnct mention 1]. Homes. 5 ”mm"“°' South Norwalk. (loom, June 3, 1800. The reports of the Treasurer and Col- lector were also read, but as the facts contained in them were embodied in the District Committee’s report, they were merely received. The election of ofllcers was quickly disposed of. The Clerk was instructed to cast a ballot for Ablathnh Blanchard for District Committee. Other 001cm m were elected as follows: Nelson Dicker- nuuennlthJIeobmlubytoaflllw er; Franklin. A. Teller. collector: John W. Dakanadltpr... J..- .m... m y. . . The matter of .building suitable water closets for the Concord street school was than taken up and the following resolu- tion was adopted: Beaded, That the District Committee be instructed to build suitable water closets for the Concord street school, and connmt the same with the newer. Resolved, That the committee be auth~ ovlaed to borrows sum not exceeding twenty-five bundnd dollars In prosecut- Iug this work. ,. ednans of theDlstrlct during the year Nelson Taylor thought the tax rate tiling shouldbs decreased. For several years a ‘3 theratehaebsaa Bmllls,buttberesolu- tlonm adopted stakes ltumllla. The resolnllnn'wsssefnllows: .E 5' ii i? E ii? ‘ ta if) h ’ . nmmtls l A ..v is: r - .4 ’ ‘ ' .‘ DeKLYNASON,Z1faInat, N.sndHWas1lIngton at. S. N. also dealers in coulmtionery, Ice ‘l cream. Iwe, etc. SCOl'IlILD NINA C. 19 No. Halli st. 3. N. Sole agent for Horton's celebrated ice cream. WKIINBII. CHAS. 1.. Iain at. near Wall. N. Pare confectionery and ice cream. Fresh goods daily. WILSON‘S "Home Made" Dread Bakery, 8. N. leave orders at 14 Raymond st. BANKS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. The, Well at, N. capital gloom, raglan £34,100. George II. Holmu, t- L. er vice-president; WilliamEL ' 'cashlcr. ’ ’ CITY NATIONAL BANK. The, as Washingtonst, nearlaln a. N. Capital Ilium» surplus 81$ bill. It. H. Rowan, president; J'acob M. Lay- ton,cashler. PAIHBIIILD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK The a Well u, N. meow-mud 18M. amalgam.- 000. Plant, James .Hyatl; viceprest.. win 0. Healer; unhlcr, Lewis 0. Green. ”Tomi “will will“ ”Ai‘xflhi‘ . . euro l1- . - ,Winhe'ld S. Ioody prest; V ' S.(.‘rnw.vice ere-z; .isines ll. Bailey, tress. NATIONAL BANK or Nonwstx, The, 151qu eLl'. r. Capi ,ixio. libert- ceer Hill. ; E. J. Hill vice L; H. 1‘. lm ‘ It. Hil s. .l. mu, . . D \l’.ti.Thcm.as, nmwood, 3. A. o 0. B. Wilson, IL Beard, D. W. Fitch, \I'. 1’. Bishop. Bankcrs' Icrchanta‘, Nauufactnrern‘, W and Family accountssre solicited. NglctWALK SAWEIOCIE'TYg‘hewa N. ‘poaltsovcr Juli! l1! . . ”"89 If. Holmes .- It Crsafunl, vice-print; a lid: , m' SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK. The, De- surplas “5,0”. Alden Sol. mans. DRIL; ohll H. lion . trons. Interest paiddepoaitcra. Honey onmmgsge. BEEF, Wholesale.) SOUTH NORWALK BEEP CO. 5. N. Hammond bin-f. pork, sheep, b, veal. etc. TERRY,WI. I. If CO., N. Armour's beef and provisions. Homedrcsned lamb and mutton. HILL I'OS’I‘HB AND DISTRIBUTOR. BUXTONJ. F. Puetoillce harm N. circulars folded in over low Sunday papers. BLACKSMI'I'IIN. CARR, CEO. '1‘. foot Raymond at. S. N. lions:— sbuei a special! . I" HIDE}: BUILDERS. BILL, GEO. S. a CO. P. 0 box 531. S. N. builders of bridges. docks. c foundations etc noos- arm snort DBA'LEIIS. BROWN, i]. a. seal-inst. a N. customWork and arm; a Nam-gs N pccialtiesln . . n a . I bow, shoes and rubbers. SCHAUB, JOHN & SOVSB Washington is s. N. A good aaamtrnesu allow prices. t, BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING. PHILLIPS, GEO. 29 Railroad “as; s. N. All work neatly and prunptly done. BWKNIILIJEHS AND STATIONS”. PINNKU. J. AltTHUlt, N. card engraving, wetl- ’ , been ball and tennis gusts. PLAISTED‘S DRUG STORE. tit Washington at. 5. N. School supplies andgenersl etattuuery. BOX HARRIS. (Wood and Paper.) KNAI’P, 1!. 17’. Water “,8. N. manufacturer of bat canes, human. (learnt shop jobbing. BUILDING “TERM. IKRRISJOHN H. fLWaehlugton at, AN. also blacnone.eewsrpipe.bsy.suaw,etc. kinda. lime. curses , , etc, also blue alone. the brick . RAYHOND BROS. Illwanhnn, Philadelphia sad Trenton hunts, mulls. lime. cement, adamant. BURKE. 0113238, EGGS, to. SOS’I‘ONng'I'I'KH HOUSLnnrt 301310 (titan Post whee . .-a npecialt made erenl varieties of cheese, ’ and domestic. All gudceof butter,cgge, «condoned-mm. CARRIAGE REMEDIES. DAN'S, WM. 3. 50 Wall IAN. Curlagcs, harnesses, hum, stable and carriap furnishings. CARPEN'I'IIS AND BUILDERS. Cltuw JANE 0|th 8. N. estimates g. yon, hing promptly at to. NORTONWI. A. at Taylorsyeuuc, S. N. Jobbing promptly attended to. RAYIONDJJI. ”Water sg 8.31. mandates of brsc mdnp.cwnmblocks,cul~ umm, . scroll and tamlag.Hat cekahottcm Jobbingdime.latlmateegivm. BHKIIWOOD, S.B.180mveat,S.N.J w. ebbing WIISON,S.B.abopOmmet.nenrlaln.—Oflcecnr. Well at. andIlelden eye, N. ‘Izt‘eamwcod working. eatlllt' v window rallies turning. t . Haney loaned. Telephone number $1. enema AND oucmus. 8001111.]! t llor'mm N. as Wash Iaglan it, s. N. (Sen admits-:33 untrue: IANUIACI'UIIBB. Tull-Y. HINDI, New at, 8.1!. momentum of carriages. tipsdnl stamina giv- to repairing. WHOSE}. “INN. footer hummer, areas I“ tracks, e tuning-d Ill. aapseldtymersoaboelng. nitric c “ an... ”mallow W0. mu I. yew-used Hummer HAY”, . . .1 fl. . newt 81'. J0 later of melee". ”m 0.10“ newsman; "mtmmcmw imwzibfiifl. ...' .227. “"3?an ."mg'fififiwm”&§fi ww1.'=uass. a. mums-mu: H. “mm m conunvroon. W m...” we .. an...“ aim IA tan a... ‘ msfifufl anwacontrsctnr. Willi. Wham“ ”3 . ”w DRUGS AND NOAH. 3:85.812: PHm:CY.V;n; Esudt are. E. N. u are, non. . in. I’rescri lions gainfully empounded. p P GREGORY. J. G. as Wall at. N. Established 18%. Wholesale and retail. Popular prices. ~ RIGGS JOHN A. ll lain at, N. Palomar-n. y- five different perfumes. PLAISTED'S ts Washinglcn at, S. N. patent medl- clncs, etc. I’hynlclans' prescription a specialty. DRY-GOODS. AMBLBHJ. L. A SONS—“The lqultsble." No. 2 Gazette building, N. Dry goods, oil cloths, mat. tingn and rugs. BANKS, B. K. Mabackemo Hotel block, 8. N. dry- goods, notions. gloves. etc. U can specialty. BENNETT, .1. 2.1!) Main st, N. Business celeb» llshed over fortydwo yarn. DICKBRIIAN, A. & SON, at Washington st, 8. N. dry s, etc. (nee adv.) SCOFIELD & HOYT, 3 Gazette bldg, N. 68 Wash- ington st, 8. N. (See advertisement.) STREET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bldg, N. Dry goods, fancy goods. notions and hosiery. EXPRESS COMPANIES. ADAMS EXPRESS CO. oillce railroad station, n. N. and t3 Wall at N. kxprme forwarders to all ports of the world. Pile-longer train service. Low "HUS. luster Hunt. agent. EXPRESSMEN. BUXTON a BRUNDAGB, otheest Benedict‘s, 43 Wall st, N. Our motto, “prompt attention." CAVANAGH'S EXl'Rm‘is. furniture and pianos moved. have onhun at lainted‘s. a. N. SHERWOOD, W. W., N. slate at post-office and Hale's. Careful and prompt service. “TEAMS. 388310058, no. BYXBBB, P. S. A C0. wlain at N. Manufactur- ers of Scoueld'a celebrated new in; extracts. NOHWALK EXTRACT CO.'N. manufacturers of hue extracts. Ambler A Bell. FERTILIZER. RAYMOND BROS. Bradley's super— aspirates - ial manure. land plaster, ground battlefield .35. SMITH, W. H. A: CI). Water at, N. agents for Wil- liams Clark st Cole standanlfertilizers. FIRE BRICK AND CLAY. RAYMOND BROS. ordinary shapes in stock. spec- ials to onleralre mortar,sand.chlmney due lininge' FISH. OYSTEIIS, cunts, ETC. HUNT A ZKLUPP. 69 Washington st, 5. N. line nah. oystera, . trails, game, vegetables. etc. FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS. MORTON, JOHN B. 62 Taylor avenue, :5. N. Also stone dealer. HAYIOND 111108. counselors for leg concrete, asphalt. brick, cement and gravel walks. FLORIDA STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATERS. III-21mm W. H. a CO. Music Hall block. 3. N. sole agents. FLOUR. GRAIN AND NEED. "ISLAND til-1N“ FLOUR, the best made. Don't fall to use it. L'HiluEDIEU, DANIEL. east end of Washington st bridge. The choicest at family dour kqt. RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw. flour and feed in package. lead, car or cargo lot-l. RED MILL. Dorie-n. L‘rofixil A Rose. Grain. choir: ground feed. graham and rye dour. PLOBIS‘I'S. BERG. PAUL. Woodward Place 3. N. cut 11 tel pieces Blade to 023:“ Union Cemetery N. owers and ornamcn GI'ICUE, “Hall's-d “'0? - Plants, cut diurnal, etc. work a specially. NcKAY. JOHN, E. N. near the depot. Bedding tents—cut flowers and floral work of all kinds. no roses a specialty. SMITH, JOHN H. So. lain st, SN. the oldest and best known florist in this vicinity. Plants, cut flowers. etc. Floral work of all kinda a specialty and done promptly. FURNITURE DEALERS. COLEMAN. THRODORRWuhlngton et,(east cud Furnrlure, looking glam, pictmn frames, sic. ) CHAN k WHI'I'TLSSKY, 3 Iain at. N. iltay mund's obi stand). See advertisement. RAYMOND GEO. 11. new store, to and I8 Main s N. Your doom above old store. k STOW, DAVID. a. S, :o, and at, So.lsIn st. S.N. Furniture. mavens, etc. 6A8 “GET WIPANIIS. NORWALK GAS LIGHT CONPANY, cans III WatermN. Gaslorllghtheataudpcwer. Cokesixcculaperbnshel. Coal Tar three doi- late per barrel, packagnaxlra. GBOCNIS. (Wholesale-l HOLNIS A Km head 11 Well at N. whole- sale grocers, tloar, grain, ha , etc. SRLLEI‘IK BROS. ltand it Well at, N. wholesale grocers, tlour, teed, grain, hey, etc. 0300.“. BROWNAWHAIOX toWaablngtourt.S.N.wle W‘s??? Terminators my butter. BECK ONRAD 141 Washington S. N. choice grocerim and 'pvuvi‘ons. u. p CHAS. H. successor to “emblematic. lain II. N. lablndellcnclesforlamllytrade. PINNIUAN JO‘BIILLY, 168 late at, N. dour, f hay, straw. coal and wood. IINNBY a BENEDICT 41 Well at, N. fancy and groceries, uremia-my, fruit, tie. PI'IIIH D.W.Westevv.cor.lterwtus N.muand (WOVI'IC new"; Into: It” , . ' . w hatch-hath. at, numeson, 1a" an. as. ."mmtmwcm” . . nve.nsar I. ll. aswronrnscors “' . . . Schaln . .mrtmmn .W.... . a IIU,DAN mstsndnfw nauanmzflmo .w div mmrmglnllnnfifiu‘? ’ new scram 00.. arm n, Npl. Heller— “codename-print ’- ‘ mmmosaa mead . “I'm atlalaetJi a (”HANK (ill). Wilts-ave. and Bandeau. Newmanwguodesndaswprlcas. ”outbuliwml . . quartersferedflaatsd canned” ‘Dsw YALDIN CHAS. ILI‘Iall It. In. . at, cream-y bet. narrows“ arm ennui. rllowm'r.1.'l'.al1tslast.x. bardwsrnaud molars parts. m ammunacoutns 11 cre'aadcontrsctoss‘anppllas. WM QUINTAHD. W. 0. Iain Hall Hunk, S. I. m “than,“ tussdv.) GA‘r’s‘gsfi—neaanemr ‘ Mwmnnswqanm aN-(‘Usm‘ h ‘3'. 5'1‘.’ a” ‘ $3.1:le- DWYIRJ’IIII w . .1! all N.mmm andnpslringneatlydgt’e. P No Inger: henna. new use . mammals.“ horsmsutedtoallpnrpnaee. Allaahalsarldby fiflma'v' this establishmentarewnrrantad. Hansot'the ‘ ‘1'- memm “W.“- nvmmmrs 101 u‘ nous: shone. mason sun. a. ritual at]. lagers. dog's 1'me 2 3:" Jpedal st: andllnr'mony. M . "0 I‘M-t "than HUNTINGTON r ‘ ‘ ‘ um u “mm“.mnmamysmlsy a canor Iolaln N.JC.Oolllne. asnmnsamvm . Mew—n . Ruropeau rgtab’araateuaaal. Mmmhufiniou' ' ' sunburn nmummm awesome-rot ’ all Norman: 11 manhunm OLIOWHLuormdlw ashlsgtnu snares mmmm.nnnpesspan."hm ,- ' ”noose rum, Whom “mammoth-alum momenta gluswumtlnsudwondeawnrefd“ ' ' we DEALERS. D- u, s n BURCHAHD,B."Beldcn Point Farm," . . » . mllkpvnducer. s N ”'0 mcxwoon,c.a “Wilma:- msuuanca sons-rs. ory‘aN.;NewYuvklouGrasuest.c p y . memomnann COOLIDGE it LOCKWOOD, ll lain at. N. Insur- branches. auceandrealestatelnslllts LAY'I'ON, JACOB I. W at SN. fire, plate glass, accident and life. (nee adv.) ' IDCKWOOD. Wlf. cor. Ifaln andWall estate. Investments, memoir consumes. common? GKN'L LIFE ms. (10., 8.8.1:- Hommedicu, agent, W at, HEIROPOLITANIJFE INS. CO. 45 at, S. N. H. C. Dibble, naelntant supt. In successful NORWALK FIRE INS. (10.. N. business since 1w). No outstanding PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. CO. The, Iander‘s block, lain st, 3. N. .1 no. French, asst. superintendent. INTI-18mm SECURITIES. CHAUFL'RD, R. B. Masonic b , N. 6% Bonds Middleton Banking and Equitab e M't'ge (Jon. IRON AND STEEL. SMITH. W. H. A: CO. 15 and 17 axles, normal. hardware, etc IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS. NBRRITT. E. N. 52 and 56 Water at, N. iron work of all kinds. THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water at. S. N. Wm. H. Hoyt. proprietor. IRON FOUNDRIES. 611.1%“. I: GLANCY at The Norwsll: ‘10., and also at Bridgeport. Conn. JEWELEBS. PKRRIS, A. S. PA) So. Main st. SN. SN. line watch repairing a speciali . HOYT. II. B. 18 No. Main at, S. N. strictly amen-s at low prices. JACKSON. WRAND. 58Wallnt, N. watchman. moods, etc. I’me watch repairing a e HOOD. If. S. diamondnwatches, jewelry, silver and plated were, repairing especially. $1 Main rt, S.N. LAWYERS. AUSTIN, ALFRED II. more 3 Masonic b‘d'g, Wall st. borough. Notary and Real Estate. FROST, RUSSEI. business of all kin HURLBU'I'T, J. BELDEN. building. Wall et, borough 8 No. Main st, communiouer of deeds tor New York LOCKWOOD, EDWARD H. mm 4 (hectic bldg, pensions. SEYMOUR. JOHN 8. room 3, Patrick! Co. Nat. borough. Attorney. notary and Bank building, N. Couuaellor at law. WAISH, JOHN J. rooml laconic butldlng’ , Wall st, bmough. LmY STABLE DANN, HORACE I}. Excelsior livery and board- ing submit. Odice No. 8 River at, N. GREGORY. (IEO. 8. it Knight at. N. out: a specialt y. Telephone 383. loans negotiated. IOKRELLA L'HOMMIIDIKU, 96 Washington at, ll. N. strictly first-class companies represmtcd. TAYLOR & GOLDEN, to A 47 Washington st, SN. Real Estate and Insurance. Water at, N. op. Y carefully attended to. ' 5 and 0 Gazette LIGHTKJOHN I]. It)! Wimhlngtcn at. S. N. notary next to P.0 sts, N. Bell etc. CUTBH. 1:. font " 33%. 1., mm «Brynn-sauces» .w.n.esON.iolwna air. or 1141) exporters‘nnd emit Dayton dealernlnnatlveoyatas. REED a uousrum, mwuer an. III-tee “km“ ring? 3‘1. eco r 0.. Washington Oysters dame.- ' wholesale“ Indra-Hum l I. Plan-ms AND loom ' NORWALK PATTERN wo cl... 1!. Ala» thorpe,prop.,Itiverslde' are S. . M5“!- andllotAirI’urnacew amenity' . Sole agent for the celebrated Carton furnace. loss claims. PR0 Pargrnonsmnuss. wm. .T.45lain nautical-ear. lanaryaudW-dawmh'ema'ndm ‘ RAYMOND altos. Jewett Atlantic ”in land, Calcutta oils and Aldrin cut-laid” SNITIIJV. .800. 158 17 Water I” forlougmiblartimunhta. flu PRATTdich oilssud .Waterst, aeerall,N.ahIllhtl. mowrrr, .r. '1'. 45 m . wlarbw sealer. Hollands, datum, etc. 't' N . TAYLOR a co. 2: m It. also nuns, paints. one. than. etc. I‘ a rumourm LACKHAN c. A. n m N. Dime “I’M Iron Works City Hotel. process. Chi Iren'aphotoe NORTH,G.S.7SWaahlngtcnet an. Jessa-my onlyaadthattbebnrt. ' READMAN P. R. Gm buildfi 3. mt photographs fl.50perdoe;cna dam” PIANO THEIR! All) mm III-ENDED. C. F. Imkwood MR. Alscdenluia 0W. orguuu,nheetmuaic,etc. PLANING m RANDALL, NINE]! D. IN. All kilhd wood workat retallorforthatraie. ammo. ' “BIKER A (70.. W. H. lumc' block, Plumbing. steam and m t I. pecially. 1981] state. a NORWALK nous: 11ml. Prat-i Edwin um near. ass-annular; 0N.JACOBI. yrs-alums neuter . ,, M33. pm%mhog'eum;tumdvda ' new?“ ”a...“ 3......“ " ‘ i . . . Gazette money to lot. Alan lilting} writ. h 1:: I-‘ine mm LOCK mxuracwnrzus. °’ ”mp-““3 “ “he '0'“ "'9- ,4 ' , , WOODWARD. n. A. Nolalaet, s it bot-sate ' LOI KWOOD MAN AC'I'L'BING 0. at s. . . . . N. Manufactured); rs' hardcwurel.” ton m“ '“d mum“: ‘0“ '0' ”‘— ’ ' alike at Pearl w New York acne in Realm; nrzsraunam Chicago once 19 Lake at. NORWALK LOCK COMPANY. 8. N. other 82 Chambers at. Locks and but were; designers; founder-r workers of artistic ’ brass and iron. LUMBER DEALERS. HILL, K .1. 9Waterst, N. Allkindaoflumberde- livered to any point by rail, tum or vcmel. house trimmings in bronze, BBB HIVII. 5 Water at, N. a. wan-mists!) “NEWS. 1080. Hall: in the city. cm: ._, ' ~ s.N.Thn mummcszf _‘ 3mm. sans-ans mum: ., ,» ' .e. a sort. a rust-gs.- . , agenda-momma T" I ‘ mourn: errors. mum ruse ms'm'm crane NORWALK IRON worms co. The, wire: st. Young‘sl‘ndiesbwdlngandhyhaph .' " ~ near it. 1:. bridge, 5. N. General mutiny, iron NORWAIJ: inu'l'm Hymn Egg-an. .‘ and castings, for-Elfin, Babbitt metal. in- Roberts.principsl. Circulation“ ad‘fiéhmi-‘i‘i‘mxfi... New”... "f”.."m‘m‘mi‘camu m , . . . . or a ' ‘ ‘ male and repairing WW! attended to. or chill-negl conningiu myfimrsuyh ‘ ‘ manner environments. I in“, "c “' m 1‘ Jennies: warmugrka berriesandall 3,, “M“,wom, 3,. fin“: with" one season (I Imtndc. SpfingmltthA m were. sent npoua "u “m h A MODEL MARKET. so Well a, N.Wm.Wardwe1l, sumo mm we. hear. ml. hub. mum and mil-7- snamm, b. It. in non- st, an. “ween-ran AVISON. A. 158 latest. N. mumfrnimvvgeta. Wihon" and “Deanna,” use“ all, attach. tiles, flitmm‘ clams, and scallops, butter, meats. Repairingaapeclshy. ' em. mud emu commas. BENNETT I BUSTED by; stern. clams. fruits. in down 3311"?" mgummblmt' nos," manil- [Hut-"r... a 113.. , hISSKLL, DANA c. :2 Iain n, N. caste-m m‘“mm. anon worm BRITI‘O‘S omen. mam,st N. W~UFBFURY.nmacoamlaas Imvmfnlmpoultry, atlowaet m r cfiwmmfin. mm as. m'uwflw'wdmw meats, vegetables—lowest la , . , » "moron J.A.mmta, , WW“ Ilene. =3 his 'a manommfiimlq'fih ' ”mmmwm f, “Mariam“... mot...“ w mm“- m ,.._ v . .00“ t on. HAYW‘ lemma «Lean prime-sate Mme-la. . ”'1". “eggs I o Cantrell-bet. in Hart am can“ “I'llmnal ' ”mom I w , . . ear. ins “1.8.10. cwmwm.meflse mill." mammals. sis. . for talisman.“ new st. hidge, a. arm N. dmla'lnsllktsdafrvnh werwooml. wunmawaasns manta. clslas, etc, to. nurse out? ' ‘*‘ ' “crunchifiamai “9,54 ”2"“ "i'si’i’i‘wma-m’ " wwmfiiecmia-v ”mem‘ “‘ ' I . Iwfllllalamasm filling: P101iBIIINO.H.8.Iaatsve,op.st-.hnnlhnma.lll. W' III-con. #Wast'stlfitaa at! 8011A . «Hem-sampnfluyamg.’ SNITH‘SWABHINOI’ON HAW, toast.8.N.lnemmtsaadposltryfor SPILLANBHLW. to lament at. 1!. daily allovsrthetowa. W “Cl—IMDIMSJ. wwteoftowawlthhnfrndand Museum!- teammate. nm‘he mommawwulnm. tumult-Jews. mmrww . . It mused-ants shodsnlu stems-d wish. he “80” ”It means. a... ‘ CI to. It. uwwmamrmms Wflkhu‘w Mammgalgauw HINDI I." I! All“ Whoa-madman“ ' mwmrsanm All at “cm-mi: “.93“ 0m , W sfiflytfihfl mean-ear lfl'flififl. AMI” ‘ lflmufiuflnm mmrmuawzmmmm ‘ u . dry.lI.N. Manhunt-dew K still. alum IA% JAOGI'i‘W-‘mfl. an. Paamge' was“ .s family wagonrnaa hballdiag Idem reel-b
Norwalk Chronicler