Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 19, 1890 · page 1

 

 

 

 

NUMBER 795.

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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN“ SATURDAY. JULY 19. 1890.

PRICE TWO GENTS

 

DIRECTORY

lilillll Bulls llllll‘llli

0’
TOWN OF NORWALIK.

Abbreviation: N.——Norvvalk; 8. N.—South Nor-
walk; 3. N.—Bast Norwalk._
'l‘o thus. of our readers who are not al-
nvvnro of the fact we would say that
"Cl" firm heroin represented. vi not in or
or small degree. will be iound
We, "“an. In ovary business trunn—
lotiol. and wall worthy of all patronage
«tended to theE.#_F_
AIR COMI‘RI'ZSSOILS'.
NORWALK [RON WORKS CO. The, Water st,
near R. B. bridge,
‘ ARCHITECTS. u
, Will. . . to: Washington st, plans an
Xi‘pAcclIIieatious furnished at reasonable rates.
RANDALL, MINER D. cor. Main andWall sis, N,
scale, prospective and free hand draining,
AUCTIONEEIL‘}.
L, JAMES, attire 20 Wall st, N. Real
estate broker sud auctioneer.
HORRELL & L‘HOMXEDIEU, 95 Washington st,

all kinds of property sold.
BAKERS.
DeKLYN & SON, 2'. Iain st, N. and Cpl Wmhiuuiim
sf, S. N. also dealers in conftcllo , a“
mom. ices, etc.

SCOFIKLD EMMA C. 10 No. Msiii st, S. N. Sole

agent for Donna‘s celebrated ice cream. _

WERNER. CHAS. L. Kain st. near Wall. N. Pure

confectionery and ice cream. l-‘resh goods daily.

WILSON'S "Home Made" Bread Bakery, lintilite-

ville. leave orders at this i'iuer‘s, 1? RR l’luee.
BANKS.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The, Wall st, N.
capital flint“), surplus $14,100. , George M.

, ident; L. L. Boyer, Vice-president;
William . Curtis, cashier.

CITY NATIONAL BANK, The, as Washington st,
neuflain, 5. N. Cupital $00,000; surplus Si:-
no It. II. Rowan, president; Jucub All. My
ton, cashier.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. The
41 Wall st, N. Incorporated 1529. Capital Swill),-
ifll. PEEL, James W. Hyatt; warmest“ LIIWIII
0. Keefer; cashier, Lewis L‘. Green.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The, 51
Wall st N. Deposits sebum, surplus $30,000.
Winfield S. Moody, presl; Martin 5. t‘ruw, vtce
prest: James Ii. Built-y, tress.

NATIONAL BANK O I“ NORWALK, The. 51 Wall
st, N. incorporated i557. Capitnl $240,000, Lben-
czar ilili, plush; E. J. Hill, Vice pit-L; ii ,P~
Price, cashier. Directors R. Hill II. J llili,
W. o. Thomas, E. K. Mckwood, J ,1 A. Osborn,
O. E. Wilson, E. Beam, 1). W. Fitch. \\ . l-‘.
Bishop. Bankers‘, Merchants‘, Maiiuiucturers‘,
Personal and Family accounts urn solicited.

NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, The. Wall st, N.
Deposits over $2,lxkl,lxlv,i-urplus swoon, George
I. Holma prest.; R. B. Cranium, vice-pint;
GeorgoE. iller, trons.

SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK. The, De.
posits over 5500 we, surplus Sign». Aliirri sui-
manl. push; oliu II. Knapp, tress, interest
paid depositors. Money luane on mortgage.

BEEF, (\Yliolesale.)

SOUTH NORWALK Bill-1F CO. S. N. Hammond
beef, pork, sheep, lamb, veal, etc.

TERRY, WM. M. d. C0., N. Armour‘s beef lull]
provisions. Iiome dressed lumb nnd mutton.
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.

BURTON, J. I". Post oiliee box 435, N. Circulars
folded in over 1000 :‘unduy palms.

BLACKSZIIITIIE.

CARR, GEO. T. foot Raymond st, 5. N.
shoeing a specialty.

BRIDGE BUILDERS.

BELL, GEO. 5. Jr CO. I10 box 5‘54, s. N. builders
of bridges, docks, pile foundations, etc.

BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.

BROWN, ii. S. So. Main st, 5. N. custom Work and
repairing a specialty.

HARVEY, C. II. No. Muiu st, 5. N. Ell‘t‘ldlilcfl in
boots, shoes and rubbers.

SCHAUB, JOIIN ii; 8011,85 Washington st, :5. N.
A good assortment atiow prices.

BOOT AND SIIOE REPAIRING.

PHILLIPS, GEO. 29 Railroad Piece. 8. N. All
work neatly and promptly done.
BOOKSELLERS AND SI‘ATIONBBS.

PINNKO J. ARTHUR, II. card engravingflved-
ding sta‘tioncry, base ball and tennis goods.

PLAlsTKD'S DRUG STORE, 43 Washington st,
ii. iii. school suppliessud general stationery.

no: HARE”, (Wood and Paper.)

KNAPP, E. 1'. Water st,:l. N. manufacturer of list
cues, ' gboxes,eic. General shopjobbing.

BUILDING MATERIALS.

YIRRIS. JOHN II. it. Washington st, 5. N. also
blue stone, sewer pipe, hay, struw, etc.

IJONARD, CHAS. T. Water st1 N. brick of all
kinds, lime, cement, B‘Ifllet, hair, etc, also blue
stone, fire brick and t; y.

RAYMOND BROS. Milwaukee, Philadelphia and
Trenton fronts, hnck,lath, lime, cement, mismant.

DUHER, CHEESE. 5068, the.

IIOSTON BUTTER HOUSE, next door to the Post
Oiticc S. N.-—o specialty mode of all dint-rent
varieties of cheese, in ed and domestic. Al‘.
grades of butter, eggs, nrd, canned goods, etc.

CARRIAGE RRI’UsITOIllI-zs.

DANN, WI, E. 50 Wall st, N. Cutting“, bin-um,

horse, stable and carriage furnishings.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

CROW ‘ JAMES C. shop Ann st, :l. N. estimates
given, hing promptly attended IO.

MORTON, WM. A. 6‘.’ Taylor Mount, 3. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.

RANDALL, M. I). Randall's mill, E. N. Modern
machinery run by cheap power enables the to give
low figures. Large work a specialty.

RAYMOND, J. R. to Walter st, SN. mmlIItIl'ilIrei
of molding brackets, casings, corner blocks, 1 ol-
umns, new is bulustierii, Iluud. scroll ruining mid
turning. llat blocks, bottom boarilsdriicliemrurks.
Jobbing done. Estlmuit-s given. ‘l‘eli-phone til-o.

SHERWOOD, fl. B. ill urove st, :5. R. Jobbing
promptly attended to.

W "SON, 8. D. shopCross st, is in Main .-—-OiIlro cor.
Wallst.and Deldeii oven, N . sic-:iiii wood working,
mouldings, window inning Illlli turning. I/ler-l.
intimates. loin-y loaned. 'i'i-ii-pimm- number 2.32.

CARPETS AND OILCLO’I'IIS.

ROOFIBLD it HOYT, 3 Battle bltlg, N. till Wash-
ington st, 8. N. (St-u advertisement.)

cauntnon manur‘acnlniiits.

TILLY, HENRY, No.Main st, RN. manufnlurer of
carriages, tipccial attention given to ”polling.

WRIGHT A FLYNN, foot of Franklin unnumbe-
Lum of carriages, wagons, trucks, etc. Painting,
M and repairing swinlty, Iioflitlriihucilig,

" ' ' cam

D‘AImI8,0.I.‘18)Io.Noin!lglmly of “(M
m, N. if. mixer for w uxiistul thirties.
HEAD. FREDERICK, Cull Wall st, N. weddings and
parties supplied st the liliurim iiuilcu.
" r" CATHOLIO GOODS.
HAYES. J. T. O 00. Main It, N. also now:-
dsolul, stolioncrs and “MUCH.
CI‘IHBN‘I‘ I’II'I-Z MANUFACTURERS.
LEONARD, CIIAS. T. Wait: at, N. all alien and
shapes, also srtlilclnl stern, coping, ole.
CIGAR IIOX WINCI‘AL‘TURER‘I.
s'r. JOHN, cuss. 8.21‘Mnrslinllsi, s, N, Impulse-
lurer of cigar boxes and duller iii ribbons.
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.
IIOYT A OLMS'I‘EAD CIGAR CO. The, i0 liobisln
si, ti. N. mount-slums of fine elitists.
OLD WE'LL CIGAR CO. The, Washington st, 8. N.
”Diluted 1500.
WAGNER, ii. 30 Sawdust. is. If. also Jobber In
Inokus‘ articles.
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
“APP, Wki. ii. if)? Washington at, S. N. prompt
Milo; age: in luws‘i’surveylug. Lock box 775.
I . . HO . iWssliln onst,tl... -
“benefit: and unitary minim-m. m V Iiy
C. N. not, N. l
wgooa to. at XII Alorders promptly
CLOTHING DEALERS.
COIS'I‘OCK BROS. laconic building, xv, ma :4
taxi-in an. mmufulturm, Jobbels and retailers,
COAL AND WOOD.
reruns JOHN ii. fi.Wublngton vii, RN. Lr-hl ii,
wuss-lion. mum, em. emit, I’ocahontat.‘
LEONARD. CHAS. 'I‘. Wstor It, N. the best uric.
tissof Anthracite sud bituminous coal, also all
kinds of kindling wool.
RATIOND BROS. Leblgh, (.‘rosanok and small
swvo coal, Iii flora bliuinluous for stem purposes.
TOLL“. B. I. O 00. Water rt, op, flu). [m
ii. If. My. strum unlit, food, etc,
Wm ‘i’ii’fi‘ni‘t’m'
L ll CIA]: outta ' ‘
ii. 1'. 11- RM. min-l. inhabit eve-um."
Wlflflli (Dealers and luaufr's)
slum, “LAC. m Wuhlnmn n. s_ n m

MIMMM . .
“autumn its n .. .. w

Horse-

 

CORSET IANUI'AO'I'UBEBS.
GOLDSCIIIIDT, f 9. N. manufac-
m{turret-Iran! the celebrsled Rs . Comts.
COUGII REMEDIES.
PLAISTIID'S COUGII REMEDY,vrmanted to euro,
manufactured at d3 Washington st, :5. N.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARB.
NASH. I'. II. Ii BRO. our. lalnandWest Ill, 3. 8.
Again and tin worn.
UNIVERSAL STORE, Tbc,No. Main st, near West,
lamps, crockery, glass ware, housefunushings, etc.
DltN'l'lSTi.
BOUTWELL, C. I'. Lauder's block, 80. Main st, 8.
1“. Office hours, an. m. to 6 p. m.
KENDALL, CEO. 5.. D.D.S. Washington, cor.
Franklin sis, s. N. Hours 8 am. to 6.3) pm.
NEWKIRK, J. 0. office at residence, Lewis st,
near Congregational Chun‘h, N. git-i mlmiiiistcred.
Gold and porcelain crowns inserted.
WHEDJVJ... D.D..‘€. T‘JIZu-t “‘itslilnuiiin i-l, :3 .‘v'.
Hours 5“. in. to t; p. Ill. tlu-a :IIIIIIIIIIhiI’I't‘II.
DOORS, DASH AND “LINDS.
SNITIIAV. II. at CO. 15 .t l: Water rt, N. carriage
wood work, wheels, etc.
DRAIN AND SEWER turn.
PIERCE, F. iii, 39 Chestnut st, SN. Crushed stone,
sewer contractor, etc.
RAYMOND BROS. Akron, salt gland and cement
pipe, 3 to 36 inches in diameter.

DRUGS AND CHEMICA ‘5.

 

Sunday hour-,1; to Iain

lions earrinll y compoiuuli-il.

GREGORY, J, G. :15 Wnll sf. N. Established i310,
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.

Rliltis, JOHN A. ll )iiiin st, N. l’i-rfiimes,—llfty
live dilierenl perfumes. .

I‘LAifiTl-ZD'H. ti Wmliiugton st. 8. N. patent medi-
cines, etc. i’hys‘iciuns‘ prescriptions a specialty.

DRYvGOODS.

AMBLER. J. L. .k SONS—“The Eqiiitnlilc,“ No. :2
Gazelle building, N. Dry grub, ulI cloths, mut-
lings and rugs.

BANKS, E. Ii. Mnbnckemn Hotel block, S, N. dry-
guods, notions, gloves, etc. Underwear n specialty.

BENNETT, J. I‘. it) Main st, .\'. Business cstnb.

fished over forlyttwo years.

DICHI‘LRMAN. A. .h SON, til Wurhingtou st, S. N.

dry-goods, carpets, etc. (see adv.)

SCOFIELI) hi IIOYT, :l Him-tic bldg, N. as Wash-

ington st, 5. N. wee advertisement l

STREET, EDWARD, 5 (lutette blilg, N.
goods, fuiicy goods, notions and hosiery.

BX I'RI'ISS C01“ I’ANIES.

ADAMS EKI'RI-bfi l'l),. llIIIf‘t‘ I’llIiIl).IlI NJIIIIII, .\,

5. null if: Willi ~l. N Express filruurilrrs in all

Dry

 

Ilili’friil‘ III.’\\I|I’llI. l‘ 9t‘l¥l‘IIY.IiIl~l'r\Iii‘, Lou
ruin, Le~ier lluiit, :: .
I'lXI'RI-ISSMI‘IN.
BI'K'I'UN A" BRL'NDAUE, OIIIL'I'JII Benedict's, ill
Witt. rt, N, Our motto, "prompt. attention."

C.\\'.\N.\i.ll':l EXPRESS, baggage. furniture ituil

pliiiiub moved. Li-tile \li'iIl‘IS Lii I’lolslt‘d‘s. a. N.

SHERWOOD. W. \\'.. .\' sliile ill post «illii‘i: :iud
lithe-‘5, (.ircfui and prompt servtce.

EXTRAC’I‘S, ESSENCES, ETD.
HINDI-III, I“. S. .k (‘0. ii“) .‘Iiiiil st, N. Mnnufnt tur

er:- of >, lIlIl'l - erlebmiul iluvnriiig estrous.
NOII‘WALK E 'l‘llAl‘I‘ i'll.;N, tiiutlltint'luri‘rs of

tint- extra-is. i“ 5. Aliiblt‘Y,

I'IIRTI LIZERS.

RAYMUN D BROS. limdley': all',lt‘l’~pliihliIltIiv:,§ lec-

iai iiiuiiures, L'IillI plush-r, ground Iltiiit'.l\‘i)1)tl us as.
SMITH, “.11. .k t it. Whit-t st. N. RJI'IlIS for \\'ii-
liunis L'liirk x Cu ‘s 5LlillI1'tEiI fertilizers.

FIRE IIRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS ordinary shapes in slot k. spec-
iuls to order,iire mortar,~and,chuuney flue linings

l-‘lhll, OYSTERS, CIAADIS, ETC.

III‘N'I' (it ZELI'FI“, till Washington rt. 5 ,\'. line
iisli, oysters, L'ltIIIIS, fruits, gxiriie, vrm‘nibles, etc.

FLAG AND CONCRETE \".\I.K§.
MORTON, JOHN B. 6:! Taylor avenue, 5. N. Also
slum.- denier.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for the, concrete,
asphalt, brick, cement and gravel walks
FLORIDA STEAM AN D HOT WATER
u Isms-oils».
HERRERW. I]. d: Cl). Music “all blink, 5 N.
‘solc agents.

I-‘LOl'R. GRAIN AND FIELD.
“ISLAND GEM" i‘liOL'll, the best made. Don't
fall to use it.

L‘IIOMMKDIEI', DANIEL, east curl of Wilmington
st bridge. The choicest of family floor kept.
RAYMOND Illlus, hay, straw, flour and fecd in
package, load, car or cargo lots.
III—Lil )Illili. I).ir2eii.l'rnfiuit d: Riv-e.
ground feed. grnliuln and rye lloiir.
FLORISTS.
BERG, I‘AI'L, Woodward Pltlf‘t', .N' N plziiits, cut
flowers and ornamental pieces IIILllIt‘ to i-rdi-r
Gl‘iui'I-Z, I’. L. :5 Ward st, opp I'nlon ("much :5. N.
Plants, cut flowers, etc. Floral work :i no inlty,
ICKAY, JOHN, E. N. near the depot. lluiii'iiig
hints—ml floweri- niiii tlorid work of fill kinds.
”inc roses n spwinliy.
SIIITII, JOIIN II. 50, Main st. 5 N. the oldest nnd
best known florist in this vicinity. i'l:iiit-, cut
illiwm. etc i‘liirul work of all kinds u speeiidty
and done promptly.

I'l’IISI'I'l'RI-I DEALERS.
COLEMAN, ’l'IlHiilllillH.Wm-liiugtnri iif.ti':l.~‘i rnali
Furniture, looking glam-s, ‘etlire frunuz-i, t'Il‘
Cil:\.\l At WIII'I'TLI'lSI-IY, fill} Muin st. N.
iuuiiil‘s old sluud). bu: illitertlsrinottt.
RAYAIUN D (Hit). II. new store, iii and in Main st.
N, l-‘uiir doors above old store.

STOW, DAVID, 2t}, iii, ill), and IL’, So.lniu st, 5.x.
Furniture, mattresses, etc.

“As LIGII'I‘ COMPANIES.
NORWALK OAS' LIOII’I‘ COMPANY. Olllt‘t' ill
Water st, N. (San for light, Ill'nl and power
Coktrsix cents per bushel. Coal 'I‘ur iliree iIOi'
lure per barrel, package extra.

GROCERS, (Whole-ale.)
HULMEH & KELLER. florid ll Wall sl N. whole
rule grocers, flour, grain, bay, etc.
:ilildib‘lfli IllliiS. Hand ill Wall st, N. wholesale
grocers, dour, Ieul, grain, buy. etc.
OIIOCI‘ZRS.
BROWN it WILCOX, 70 Washington at, S, N. rule
intents Inl’ celebrated I-‘urmlngtoii cremuery butter,
BECKER. (ZONIIAD, Ill Washington sl, :5. N,
choice groc'meu sud provisions.
FRRRIS, cunt ll. surrrssor to llntrhitis, 20 No,
Main st, :9. N. bible, delicacies for lumily triuiu.
FINNEHAN .‘t ”REILLY, It?! Main at, N. flour,
foul, Iuiy, slruw, cool nnii Wood.
PINNKY k BENEDICT if Willi at, N. funcy and
staple groceries, COIIII‘CI oncry, fruit, etc.
I’i'l'Cl', I). W. Wort ave, cor. Mervvln st, N. conned
MO, census, ms, hum. us.
OWNER, C, L. K: Winn, ii. ' I Gist to (Debut
Ludo obtaint

 

 

(irLiiu. choie

 

GUIER a SON, T. If. Sprln wood, ti. N. fine art»
cerium choics nails, flour, ml, rir,

ll/lNi-‘ORIJ, W. 8. Dust ave. nrur IIJL ststloa, LII.

Asbestos paint, school supplies, etc.

LAW‘I‘ON, 1'. 1).). CO. 2: :lo. Msln It, ii. N. m

cotton and table delicacies.

L'liUMMIlDll-ll], IMNIBL,miend of Wurlilnutmi
st. bridge, ll. N. teas, colic“, spices, s sjit'cialiy.
MOORE & IIAIIMAN, No. fllln II, near Wrist, H.N.

flue KMIYIITE. foreign fruits, flour, fwd, etc.

NEW YORK 'I‘I‘ZA (TU , ii? Muin iii, N.— )I. Iicllera
'I'eltn, chili-m and spices a specially,

NICKEImtm a ilETi'il, an and :l’.‘ Main If. N. a

stmlally mode of titblu delicacies.

(Yi‘llAliili. Olin, Wilton ave. and Behool st, N,

New store, new goods IIIII new prices.

SEYMOUR. it. If. d’l‘vWasbin ton st, ti. N. head-

quarters [or celebrated ‘Dew rop‘ canned goods.

VALDEN. CHAS. II. 5 Wall tit, N. Cn‘flllfly but)

let, slum, eggs, table delicacies, fruits, etc.

IIAT’I‘I‘IRH' I'IIRN. (M'F'R'fl Ol')

ASCII, JOSEPH J. 7 Room st, t9. N. also formers
of list bullies.

DATES, MARTIN JR. a (70. 79 to ill ilprlrig ill, fl.
N. Importers of seal skins, pin-lies, trimmings,
slid cutters of hsiurs‘ furs.

llA’I‘Tl-ZRS' 'l‘OOI-fl.

WHEELER. W. A, Wstrir si, H. N. lmn founder,

light soft castings, extension water lanes,
DATE AND CAPE. (Rot-II.)

KNAI’I‘ 'I‘Iili IIA'I‘TICR. 0! Wasth It, 8. N.

u simeislty mode of “fill stiff and so i hate.
llA'l‘ MANUFACTURERS.

BAKER, Ii. V. A CD. Union at, if. N. Pine still
and flexible hats.

CIIOI’L‘T A RNAI‘I’, established IW, factories
cor, Main a. lfnlon, and Water it Tulips sis, ii. R.
New York oillcs 1690mm street.

IlllIIBILL A BARTIIOL. lscluulc IL. KIN. Wino
still continue derby hon.

RAYMOND a CUIS’f‘OCK, Day It, 8.“. also New
Forming Comply. suns address.

01.! Illi'l‘ . yuioutl . .SJI.
vnuwiufigam ”mm

 

wussi am or If. Iodin’
modicum 1mg" m”w"‘

 
 

HARDWARE AND comm.
PROWI’I'I‘, J. 1‘. L5 Iain st, N. light hardware and

me ~

SMITH, W. II. .k 00. lb and I7 Water st, N. bulld-
cni‘ and contractors‘ supplies.

QUIN’I‘ARD, W. c. Music Hall block. 8. N. paints,
oils, glans, etc. (see adv.)

HARNESS MAKERS.

DWYER, P. If. 22 Wall It, N. custom madéhamess

and repairing neatly done. .
HORSE DEALERS.

PARSONS, M. II. Brookside Hioek'l'arm, S. N. fine
horses suited to all purposes. All animals sold by
this establishment are warranted. Home of the
French coaching stallion “Usillard.”

HORSE SIIOI'ZRS.

McQI'IIAPl, JOIIN, No. Main st, S. N. special nt-

Il'illlilll given to shoeing driving I: trotting horses.
IIOTI‘IIS.

AMERICAN HOTEL, ill Main st, N.
European pliiti, ri'siltnmnt attached.

GERMANIA HOTEL, 39 Rii‘ilroiul place, George
Belmub, proprietor.

NORWALK HOTEL, app. I). iii N. Ii. R. depot.
M. McPhflson, strictly rstclass accumulations.

OLD \I’ELL HOTEL, tithashington at. SN. Reed
linviland, proprietor. European plan. 80 rooms.

HOUSE I-‘URNISIIING GOODS.

STEVENS, J. II. WWuhington st, :5. N. crockery,
glassware, tin and wooden ware.

ICE DEALERS.

JJ'. f'olllns.

 
 

 

N. ab
ml, is pm not-r.
’ isstmartcn mom. _
unthmfm s LOCKWODD, ti lliiitn st, N. Insuri-
atice and real estate in all its bunches.

LAYTON, JACOB M. Washington st, next to I‘D,
5N. tire, plate glues, accident and life. (see adv.)
LUl'iinliil'), Whi. cor. Main and Wall sis, N. Real

estate, investments, loans negotiuted, etc.
hit)ilitl-ZI.I.& I.'iit)_\i.\il-IDIEI', SE Washington st,
5. N. strictly first-class companies I't‘pn‘r‘k'IlIL‘d.

TAYLOR A GOLDEN. 45 st 4? \‘v’tishingtou st.
5 N. Real Estate und insurance.

INSI'RANCI'} COMPANIES.
CONNEUTIL‘UT GEN‘L LIFE INS. t'ii, S. S L'-
Ilmnnledieu, agent, Washington st. 5 N. an: ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. ()0. ill Washington

st, 5. N, l'. J. tiriibb, assistant snpt.

NURWALK I’IRE INS, (‘0 . N In EIICPDFIIII
business since lid). No outstanding loss cliiims.

PICUH IiI YE INS ('0 The, IAiudi-r‘s Mock,
DIfillfl. , S, N. .lii«i_ FIKIIt h, it-s-t. superiuii IliIt‘Iii.

INVESTMENT SI-ZCI'RITIIZS.
t‘lill'i‘l'llil, if ll, Mitsntiir IIIIIK. N a“, IIUIIII!‘
Miilillrrex Running llillI Equitable Mtge l'ns,
IRON AND STEEL.

SMITH, W Ii. & (‘0. iii and 17 Water st, N
.-priii;.:~, axles. for its: huniunre. etc,

IRON I’llNCI-Z AND RAILINGS.

)iEIllil‘i‘T. E. )i. .'r.‘ {and .313 “Inter st, N. iniii work
of all kinds.

Tllli lil'Ni‘\N IRON R.\li.IN(i WORKS, Water
si, s, N. Wm. II. Iont, proprietor.

IRON I-‘Ol'NDRII-Zs.

NIH-IS .‘v f'i.;\Ni‘Y at The Nornuik Iron Works

to , .lillI Al!” tit Bridgeport, t‘viiiii.
.I I: W}; LERS.

FEIlliIS, A. 5' 3'.) So Maui st. 5 N up. L‘ity Hotel.
.N N. line which ri-puzring :1 mm iiiity

llliY'l‘. ll ll ithii, Illu‘iu ti, 5 N. strictly ilist,class
goods til liiw prii'es,

.I:\('K.\'t >_\'. Lei-’ltAND. Ni Wiill 9-9, N“. watchesdla-
iuniiiis. t-tr. Fine wuirli I'l‘li:kli’lil;_: :i spvrlnlly.

RU! ill. ll 5 (IlilillllllfIt‘.\\'1Ill‘Ilt'fl. jun-try, silver and
pinird \\.ii'i', repairing :1 specialty, nil )iitlii st, EN

LA WY I: RS.

AI'STlN. ALFRED E. room ii Mil-mine b‘d'x. Wall
r-f. borough Notary iIIllI Ilezil Emile.

FRUSI'. III'SSEI.L. a No Main St, notary, legal
Illlrfililt's! (if till kinds carefully IIIII‘IIIIUI to.

IIl‘RlJlI'l'T, J. DELHI-IN. room: 5 iiiid tl Unzette
building. \\ nli st, borough.

LIGHT, JOIIN ii. to: \Vnsliiturton rt. 8. N. notary
commissioner of dud-i for New York state.

UWKD'UUD, EDWARD )I. mom i ILL’I'HL‘ bliig,
horuiizli. Attorney, Iltiizli’y and pt'lirliiiifi.

SEYMUI'R, JOHN R. room 3, i‘uirllirlii Co. Nat.
Rank building, N Connmllnr nt law.

WALSH, JOHN J, room I Mtk‘oilli‘ building, Wnll
sl, lairougli.

LII'IZRY STADLES.

DANS. IIUIIAI‘E E Excelsior ivory tilliI board-
ing slalilm‘. Utilrv No. b River pr. N.

llllilluliiiY, Hill}, 5 It Killilii it. N.
out.- u ElittldIl)‘. Telephone :'.\-;l.

LOi‘K MANI'I‘ACTI‘RIZRS.

Lin'mt‘titili )l.\,\’l'l~‘.\i"l’f ltht. ('0. Dav st, 8.
N )liitiiifnt'iiirii~ ni' buiiilers' liunlourc Ila—inn
when lit} I'i‘LIIl M; New York oiliie W Reade sf;
('liii'tlgu other 1') Lulu- at.

NURWALK l.tit‘li t’libii'ANY, :1 N New York
office 5‘: Chandlers rt. Locks unit builiivru' hard
ware; iii-signers; founder: mothers of artistu
huuw trimmings in Ilrutllx, brass and iron.

LIKVIIIER DEA LIIILS.

illl.l., it. .l ii \i‘nm M, N. All limit. of lumber do

Il\l‘i’t’\I to any point by rail, team or vessel.

MACHINE SIIOI'S.

NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Water st.
item if. It. bridge, :s‘, N. ileueriil niuchini-ry. iron
and bills“! timings, furgluws, Babbitt Illt tul, re-
pairs for uitinufucturies niiiI stentnlkists.

St'ilI’II‘ZIJ). \\'.\f A. Ri.li,:lit .lt
niuilw liiiII repulring prouiplly

MARKET (IARDI HRS.

JENNINGS A \\';\'i‘l»ZIfIiI'IlY, S, N. berries and all

garden produce in rennin fur the wholesale trade.
MARIO-21‘s.

A MODELMARKE'I‘, '20 Wall st, N.Wm.Wurdwell.
prop, beef, veul, Ififilll, mutton and poultry.

AVIHUN, A, 158 Main st, N meats. fruits, vegeto
tiles, iish, oysters, ttlstus, and cst‘ullops, butter,
eggs, lurd, canned goods, etc.

IIHNNIZ‘l'l' & iIIYS'l‘RI), meats, fish, oysters, lob
stern, clams, 'Illllil, '28 No. Main st, ti. ,

llls‘Sl—Zl.[., luNAi', 1‘: Main sf, N. choice meats.
poultry, tlsb vegetables, etc.

Iilll'l'l‘l)‘:l ( LN'l‘RAl. MARKET, 6 Water st, N.
Ali-nu, Yt'gt‘ltlitli'tl, fruits, poultry, at lowest prices.

CARR, WILLIAM H. Ik‘lll‘tIlf! l‘nrm marlin-t, i! N.
Fun: nients, fresh vegetables-luwmt cash prices.

FAIlitiNf:'l't)N, J. A, meats, piiiiliry,flsh,o liters,
vem‘tablrs, fruits, butter, etc, RR. bquarv, . N.

(ll-INT, (Sill), ‘28 Chestnut st, 8. N. choice meats,
vegetables, fruit, Etc. Imvost cash prices.

HAIR—‘4, PERI), Ill No. Main st if». N, prime meals
of all kinds. Home rendered bird is I-pu'mty.

JII "SON, A. (i. Central Market. cor. Main and Havi-
lunil at, :i. N. i‘liolcu meats, poultry, veuetublcs.

LIMIIUIlN Ell. WM. likl Washington st. bridge, 3.
N. dealer in all kinds fresh meats.

LOCKWOOI), L. Wilmington St. bridge, 8. N. fine
mints. fish, oysters, clams, vegetables, etc.

“)0!kame MMKWOOD. 7 Iain It. N. his
meat! poultry, ilidi, oyswrs, claim a specialty.

LYON”, ll. 5,, Old Well Mariachm No. Main It,
s. N. prim» tin-ole and poultry st lowest prices.

IAIMO. ALBIN. Iisln st, our West, ELN. choice
mints. fish, oysters, vegetables. deilcaltiucn, etc.

I’IflKlilleO, Ii. til. Rust ave, op. school house,li.lil.
beef, veal, mutton, t-ic.

tit‘llAl'll. JM'OII, :lii West Washington sl,S.N.
strictly llrst-t'luu meilis, poultry a simlalty.

RMI’I‘II'H WASHINGTON MARKET. in Wash
tun tit. RN. flue merits and poultry for family trade,

SPILLANE, J. W. Ill Leonard st, N. wagon runs
daily all over the town.

WAN-AW. H. market, Elm Grove, 83. w on runs
to all parts of town with line fresh and u l meals.

WIXUN. J. E. 2'7 Wall at, N. Cholro meals, pout.
try, fruits, vegetables, butter, eggs, etc.

MARIO.“ AND GRANITE.

DATES. I', W. “'Mf‘! Ii. N. manufacturer of line
granite and marble “Will. also dealer in building
stone and cemetery wurlt.

STEVENS, M, W, m Miilii st, N. Marble and gran
lie iiimiiinio-iitn, liendsiunul, wists, rte.

MABONfi AND BUILDERS.

SEYMOUR, HENRY. Ill! Wet-t ave, RN. All kinds
of atom: mason counsels taken.

SHELDON WILLIAX, 19 Wilton avenue, N. mono
mason. Also flagging, lZIII'IlIIIuJBIC.

BMI’I‘II, WILLIAM H. as West st, 8. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.

LAWLOII. WILLIAM, 5 Hill at, N. All kltidsof
stuns iiiiinmiry and grading promptly fiiit‘lllii‘d to.

tlraulle snppllul from my own quarry.
MEN'S OUTFIT’I‘EBB.

CUMH‘I‘MYK BROS. Masonic building, N, sud it
so. Main If, ti. N. (lenilcmen's furnishing goods

MERCHANT TAILORS.

OlliifiWSKI, ii. 81 Wall st, N. A perfect hf. glist-
uniced.

KOCOUR, P. 17 North lain It, 8.1T. Pine tsilorlnrt
sspoclolty.

ECIIKNK. II. Railroad Plus. 8.1.. W hhd
clashing s spatially.

IILK DEALERS.

 

 

 

Fine turn,

N. New machinery
iiilnl to,

 
 

 

 

 

am 0. 1. no. i turnout it its. Iii-matur-
iuuioil wlui tin our: article. '

IIILLINIEBY All!) FANG! 0000!.
CAVANAGB,IISS I. II. Why It, 8. R. million:
and dross making

FAWCITT‘S headquarters for mlliinsry. SWAN
st, N. (see advertisement)

I’ITCII AGNES. Hill, 49 Main staid. Agency for
“Old Staten inland Dyeing Estsb lsbmcnt.“

81'. JOHN. Ill-sol tum s .
and [lair LN llillnsry. Fancy
HUS“) TEACHERS.
BRADLEY, IRS. (l. W. doughter of the late Win.
It. Nash) lllfllain st, N . mtruuiental music only
FRITZ. MISS MINNIE P. If)! Main st, N. Piano
and organ instruction.

GIBSON,ALEK. B. rm h N. Pl 0, organ
and harmony. ' g n. In

HUNTINGTON, MRS. I‘ll Main at, N. Vocal in-
struction and voice development,

NASH, Misti JENNIE K. in! North avr'nucpiil
Piano and organ instruction .

SAWYRR, MRS. It J. teacher of instrumental and
vocni music. Residence at Mrs. It. If. i’iuuted‘s,
West st, SN.

NEWS DEPOTS.

BODWELL, II. E. 74 Washington st, SN. blank
books, stationery, newspapers, periodicals, etc.
WHEELER, J. B. 155 Washington st bridge, 8. N.
Newspapers, stationery, tin and glass ware.

NEW YORK HESSENGEBI.

MRI 8. D. Order! left til Dodwoll's store,
74 Wu nylons: 8.13. be

uxrxwooiy . . , 'n' x -
(ky‘l‘Ni:N§thkkoI‘lIfil all." 3' N ' ‘ Greg
masmoxunm IURMTIIRI.

PODMORi-l, WM. under Salvation Army Barracks,
:‘i. N . slum, ranges, crockery, cuqiets, etc.
OYSTER PLANTl-ZRS AND DEALERS.

BELL, IIIRAM l'. 0. Box Ill, :4. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.

CUTBILL, R, J. footuf Raymond st, 8. N, whole-
sale dealer in due oysters.

IItiYT. W. ii. & SON, 124 Water st, 5. N. (foot of
Raymond) planters, exporters and wholesale
dealers in native oysters.

REED A; HtH’SMAN, ifii Witter st, 8. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.

VAN NAME, J. L. .b (1),, i’. ii. Box MS 3. N.
U) >[t‘l't‘ iiiiii clams, wholesale and retail.

PATTERNS AND MODELS.

NORWALK PATTERN WORKS, (has. H. Al!-
IIlllrpo', prop, Riverside sve, S. N. Stoves, Steam
and lint Air I-‘urniit‘o work a specialty. hole
agent fur the celebrated Carton furnnce.

PAINTS, OILS AND GLASR.
l’l‘illWlTT, .l ’l‘. 4:: RIM“ st, N. JeWeil's leads,
hliisitry niid \Vitilswnriii‘s mixed pnluls.

R \‘x’IIUNIi Illltis. Jewetl‘s, Atlantic and Ser-Iey's
IA‘lIlI, l’ulrultnmls and Averill t'hernicul l’niiit,
SMITH, W H .k ('0 1.1 k 17 Water st, N. tLII'fll!

for Lungiuiiu iv. )Iiutlue'l. militia.
I’.‘ I‘IIR II ANGINGB.

PRATT & ('11 Wide! st, RCA! Wall, N. also puitits,
xiii-l nild gin-s.

PltilWlT’i‘, .f 'l‘, 45 Slain st, N. vvinilow shading,
utilliiii-Ls, fixtures. etc.

TAYLOR h (,1). 21 Main st, N. also hardware,
paints, oils, glass, etc.

I’ IIO’I‘OG RAP“ I-ZIIS.

BLACKMAN. C. .-\. ll Main st, N. instantaneous
prurcss. t‘hililrvn's photos a specialty.

NORTH. G 8 is Washington st, :5. N. one quality
only and that the best.

REA DNAN. F E, (litre-tie building, N. Cabinet
photographs $2.30 per duz; one-littlf doz. 3L3).
PIANO TI'NERS AND REI’AIRBRS.

IIEN DEE. (‘. F. Inckvvini iinll. N. Also dealer in
pltlililt‘. iirguiis, sheet music, etc.

I’LANING MILLS.

RANDALL, MINER I). it. N. All kinds of wood

Viiirk iii retail or for the nude.
I‘LI‘MDING.

MRI-IKE”: (70.. \V. Ii. Music Hall block, 5. N.

Plumbing, steam and gas titling.

NASH. I". if at BRO. cnr. hisin and West sin, 5. N.
Plumbing and gas titling, ranges and heaters.

RAILROADS.

NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY 00. James W.

Hyatt, prest; Edwin u. Hoyt, supt.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

s. N. property for sale. houses to rent. tree adv l

Mtiitilillildr L'IIDIIMHIHEI', 96 Washington st,
h N, H‘Iililg. renting and collecting.

WILNlN. 0. E, Gazelle bldg, N. Investments and
money to bum. Also lu-iiruiice written in best
rlf t'titiiputilei- til, the lowest rules.

“in If)“ \lill. I2. .\ No. ,‘Ililll st, 3, N. bolt-es o
It'l.’ and in: l‘I l'.’ lulu fur ~:i‘

I'.i.\i,\i'l:.\.\ l5.
5 \\ alci M, N. worm meals at all

 
 

Iii-IE IIIV'F‘
Iiiilif‘“ «i. i r 2.3V

IIIiNlt ' It; So Main at, S N. The lu~l 23¢ dinner
iii the til) . Board by the day or week.

SANITARY ENGINEERS.

RIDER, \l’. ll. lit SUN. 45 Washington sf, 5. N

II) drawn: and Civil \ ugincers.
SCHOOLS. (I‘rlvnto)

BAIRD‘S, MISS INS‘i‘lTI‘TE, d Uri-bani st, N
Young indies boarding and day school.

NORWALK MILITARY INS’I‘ITL'TE, N. Frank s
Roberts, principal. Circular on request.

MEAD, Mrs. Hillside, N. Day and boarding school.
for girls and young indies. Fun for any college.
or course mm let.- in itself. l-‘ully mm per! lab.
ratiiry altarlit . New York artists ruipo ed tli
ruu-ueul di-jsirtincnt. Spunul advantages or the
the study of art, lutilzuuges anti eloeutioii
tipringterm hegirisAptilstb. circulars will be
sent upon npplicntion.

SI'IIVING MACHINES.

SIIAILER, i' M M Sodium st, 3 N. "Wheeler rind
Wilt-mi“ and “Household,“ needles, oil, attach-
mi his. Repairing a specntlty.

SEWER CONTRACTORS.

RAYMOND BROS. sewers bnilt, won-r pipes laid,
excuvnliiig, filling, grading, landscape gardening.

HIIOI‘Z MASIYI-‘AC'I‘ITRI'IIL‘L

LOI'NSIII'RY,MA'l‘iIi-ZWSON 6i CU. :i.N. Liulic
title shoes.

(ll-ll ). ll. WEI-ID a ('0. fact and salesmom 71,73,
:5, and 7? Water at, S i . l-Iuiiihlishivi 187i).
unuiifiicturvrs of lmiies‘, nun-cs” and children's
due footwear for the reinil trnile.
DIIIRT-‘VAISTB AND UNDERWEAR.

Ill’Ti‘IllenN. COLE A‘. (0. Norwalk, New York
and Dildgl‘pilil. Conn.

RI’ORTSMRN'S GOODS.

AIKEN. JOHN ll. 38 Main rt, N. hmlquarters fur

guns, fishing tackle, ammunition, etc.
R’I‘AIR IIUILDERS.

BAKER, JIII.II’S,Walrr st, next to Wheeler‘s foun»
dry, 8. N. Stairssmi hand rails murder.

THE DUNCAN IRON RAILINO WORKS, Water
It, 8. N. Wm. B. Hoyt, proprietor.

B‘l‘l'i/IM ENGINE! AND mu 8.
NORWAIJI IRON WORKS CO. , ster st.
new If. it. bridgefi. N.
B'I‘I-IAMSIIIP TICKET AGENTS.
CURTIS, H. w. Mmiulc building N. steamship
tickets, penilliln age-tit, notary pu Ilc. etc.
LAY'i‘tiN, JACOB II. Washington at, m-xt to no,
t5.N. l‘ussage ticket-«Inna, money orders,ts«s nil i
STORE DEALERS.
I'KIIRIS, JOHN H. fooiof Washingtonsulfl. also
brick, ilmc, cement, hair, plaster.
HORTON, JOHN ll. 62 Taylor avenue, 8. N. A180
layer of concrete walks.
RAYMOND BROS. blue, brown, Groonwlch and
building stone, granite and marble trimmings.
STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS.
KETCIIUM, LANDON, 29 Ilsvilsnd st, 8.1V. (ins
stoves and water heaters. i'. 0. box M7.
I'OWKIL J. W. 28 Washl n It, 8N. stem.
ranges, heaters, liouso-furnla lug goods, stove to
pairs, etc. 'I‘ln sud copper work a specially.
BELLE-20K, SYLVEE’I‘RII, A . lib“ War-bin tori st
bridge. AN, stoves, ranges, asters, plumb rig, etc.
TRUCKING.
unn'rort, mun n. in Taylor mime, s. it. min
and heavy trucking promptly iiiioridod to.
UNDERTAKEBS.
JENNINGS. J . i). opp. Horse If. R. depot. I'vIl'
dance 7 Iilm st. N.
RAYMOND, (1E0. ii. 46 and ‘6 Iain n, N. ROI!-
duuco it llerkluy It. Telephone 27-4.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
llllIDi’lEfl, (Hm. 0.",8. office and hospital rut of
random 00. Bank, N. telephone 3H, res. isuscs sl-
WOOD.
rim-rs. ALLEN, mil in Cannon It. tv. and and
soft, sawed sud split, for family use.
WWOOLEniwaUIAm
0R ALE H CO. W W. 05°.
F mills, Winnl

 

and

mansionl'roco. If. that”. Innin-
tmoisllwoolwmmul falls.

 

“IPA“ “I N. {m 0' r
We: m w“ .sfhy

LAYTON, “con M. vvuiungion st, next to I’ 0. |

THE STORY RIGIITLY TOLD.

“I HAVE Illfl A 6001) SOUND
'I'IIRASIIING.”
A. Letter I’rom .0 Young lady who

Knocked Out Toll-y Cook—81m, Don't
Want to In: .lohn Stur‘cs' Daughter.

On a sweetly-scented sheet of note
paper that came all the way from Wes.
ton and found its vv'iy to Tim SENTINEL
oflice this morning, was the following,
written in a dainty feminine band:

“A Norwulk Sport Knocked Out“~—
that will do for is heading. John Lock-
wood brought him here, also a gallon of
beer, a gallon of cider, a pint of milk
punch and a quart of rum. Charles
Scolield and Tommy Cook were about
half drunk and chino and sat on the
front sloop. Mother asked them in a
pleasant manner to sit down under the
tiles or go in the lot, which they finally
did. Then Cook got a little more drunk,
and came to clean the house out. lgavo
him a good sound thrashing, besides
what my mother did. I don't think he
will want to strike a woman ugaui in a
hurry. [is will carry the marks for
some time. You can use my name if
you Wish to in any way to straighten the
thing out. It has never been right yet,
into not John Sturges’ daughter and
do not want to be. STELLA Sin-iii.

VERY SEAR A COLLISION.
Two Locomotives Como Near Hunting
Their Noses Together.

This morning tit 8:30 o'clock a freight
"All! was coming from the west and a
green tlag was displayed from the tower
as n signal to go ahead with cnution.
The train was going slowly, but just as
the locomotive had passed over the
Washington street crossing a train load-
ml with ties was seen standing on the
same track. The engine was reversed
and when the train was brought to a
standstill the locomotives were only four
feet apart. It. is said that the freight
train passed two red digs before reach.
mg the crossing. It was it" narrow an
escape from a railroad CUIIISIOD us we
have ever had in South Norwnlk.

"Didn’t Know It was Loaded."

\Viliio Hocking, (if Ilrooklyn, who is
spending a few days With Charles L.
Tenney on Chestnut street, borough, was
fooling with what be supposed to be an
empty pistol yutetday morning. The
pistol accideutly went oil and Illa bullet
inflicted a severe flesh wound on the
boy's right hand. A doctor truer suin-
moned and the patient is now doing
nicely.
. William Smith, a machinist, .vbo has

 

|ashop in the basement of the James
.block atthe corner of Wallnnd Water
istreets, was repairing a repeating riile
this morning, when he discovered that
it was loaded. Ila removed four cartv
ridges, and supposed that. be had rhmn
'nll out. One was left in, however, which
exploded soon after, the bullet entering
the ceiling. The discharge of the gun
frightened Iir. Smith considerably. when
he realized whata narrow escape he had.

Norwalk llutrlvalin‘ Danliury for Run-
III]!-

Ntirwali; has been having more than
ill share of runaways for the past week.
Another one occurred yesterday. A
horse belonging to W. II. Smith, the
mason, went. dashing up West avenue.
rind through Wall street, nearly upset-
ting several wagons which were in his
path. The horse ran down Smith street
tolhn propeller dock and was in imin-
eut danger of running oil the dock,
When he was captured by George ii.
Harvey, of this city, who was at the
dock nfter freight. No serious dartinge
was done except a slight cut on one of
the hind legs of the horse.

A Narrow Escape.

Yistsrday afternoon a well dressed
young man came to South Norwnlk on
the Dinbury a Norwalk road. Just be»
fore reaching the Washington street
crossing be started to jump from the
train. At this point the Consolidated
track is very near the Dsnbury track.
lie was about to spring on tho opposite
track when an express came along.
Several sharp blasts of the whistle were
iven and by fill almost superhuman ('I-
tirt he pulled himself back on the but
Tilting who Witne'ésed fhfovhnIr-‘biieadth
escape say they never saw a person c’ome
nearer being struck.

Tho Inch: "Eureka" Coming.

Commodore Ilurritt received a tele-
gram yesterday from Mr. Rogers, of
Boston. stating that his fast boat
"Eureka," would be shipped by freight
to Bridgeport, Monday, July 21in. No-
tion of the race between this yacht and
Commodore Ilurritt’s "Rival" will be
given as soon as the arrangements are
completed.

Tool: Refuge in 1 Freight Car.

This morning Arthur Welsh, Thomas
Riley and Edward Kinney were before
Judge Knapp, charged with vagrsucy.
They proved that they were butters by
trade. They arrived in town late at
night and took up a night‘- lodging in a
freight our, where they were arrested.
The prisoners were discharged.

nan Ball in South Email.

There is prospect of having some base
ball playing in Booth Norwslk before
the season cloves. An arrangement may
be poflmd whereby an occasional
Atlantic Assoclstlon game will be played
on 0108st grounds. There can its
no doubt that such so smug-moot
would be spproolmd by the public.

 

 

riots vs. nuns.

Contradiction a Bull! Manor Dut Ignor-

in- o lorious Ono.

The Hour today contains the follow-

Thero Is not a particle of truth in Tm:
SENTINEL'B story to the effect that John
H. Hoyt narrowly escaped Mimi buried

alive on Cross street last Saturn. y.

The Gazette of Wednesday prints this:

ON THE RAHPAGE AGAIN.

Those New York journals that are cur-
rying on a vigorous crusade against the

great. American hog, would find fat but
vesting in Norwalk. Our ferocious WIII
boar has broken loose again and is root

mg and routing about in the full and

frantic enjoyment of unbridled i.i..riy

acnmpering between the legs of the bur-
gcsles, romping his bristles against the

shins of the warden, rooting ut- the wat

er commissioners’ gardens. and having it
And his
antics are all the more prob one in view
of his being hampered by tho stupendous
weiglht 1.))" calm Ii” carries on his
pork y , pnmpectivo oddi- -

tioonl responsibility which he solemnly m’ Thlfictr
purposes to assume in rel leVIOR the court
of burgesses of a 3 portion of their oner-
ous official duties during the remainder
Unfortunately for the
porcine performer, he is unable to per-

high old limo all by himsnlf

of their term.

ceive that his frantic and frothy geslicu
lotions have long since ceased to terrify

or even amuse, and are viewed only with

disgust and contemi. If he is actuated

as he professes to he, by a desire for the
purification of the community, he can
adopt no more effectual moans towards
that end, than by following the example
set forth in the scriptural narrative of
who
promptly on finding themselves utilicied
as he is aillicted, "run down asleep place

the two thousand of his kin.

into the sea and were choked."

I'. II. I'. A. NEWS.

A Series a Iiall flames Arrangeich Trip

to Rot on Point.

Several names have already been hand-

ed in to the rooms for the moonlight sai
on Friday evening. August 1. All whi

have not sent their names in and would
like to go should do so at once, so that
the necessary tickets can be saved for

them.
The senior base bull club of the 3530

elation has uccepted the challenge of the
Resoliites, of South Norwalk, to play a
series of three games. The first game
will be played on Wednesday afternoon
of next week, at 3:30 o'clock, on the
The admission to each
As
the clubs are pretty evenly matched the

Baxter grounds.
one of the games WIII be 13 cents.

games will, no doubt, be quite interest

ing. Tickets can be procured from any

member of either club.

The members of the association should

not forget the trip to Norman Polo

next Wednesday night. All who can so
should give their names to either W. J.
The
party will leave South Norwalk on the
6:47 train, and after reaching Noroton

Leland or thalleucrul Secretary.

will walk from the station to the point

when» it good bath in the suit water can

Ili‘ find by all Wilt) wish if.

The subject for the song service_to-
niorrow will be ”What we should seek."
The latter part of the meeting will con-
sist of u bible service, in which several

members will take part.

The tickets for the moonlight sail on
August l, are now ready and can be pro-
cured at the rooms from either of the

secretaries.

IALICIOI’S PROSECUTION.

Judge Knapp Reserved III:
l'ntII this Afternoon,

Iieiiry Richmond and Andrew him-
this
morning, having been arrested on the

son were before Judge Knapp
charge of malicious prosecution, made
by William W. Crane. Sometime ago,
it Ll claimed that Crane killed a dog be.
longing to Richmond and Johnson. They
called upon Mr. Crane and a lively scene
foilom’d. The men were arrested and
lined, wliilo Richmond was placed under
$100 bonds to keep lhc peace. The two
men then had Mr. Crane arrested, but
be was acquitted before Judge Austin.
Mr. Crano again had Richmond and
Johnson arrested on the charge of ma-
licious prosecution.

morning. John J. Walsh appeared fo
the defendants, and Joseph Taylor fo
the State. Judge Knapp reserved hi
decision until 7) o'clock this afternoon.

“a........._.. mu... wad—W

Il» unitary Jaw-dry stun, Robbers-t

The Lafitte Jewelry store robbers. ar-

rived in Danbury from Brewster's ubou
one o'clock yesterday morning,

morning. After pleading guilty
specified charges they were bound ove
to the next ctlmIIlilI term of tho Superio

Court at Bridgeport in the sum of $5,000
each. The prisoners were then hustled
to a photograph gallery and then taken
to the railway station and left ilanbury

at 10:45 o‘clock for Bridgeport.
mlllllon by a Mod Dog.

A young lad, a son of Loomis Scoileld,
of tlelleck’s Corners, north of New (lun-
asn, was taken with hydropliobla a few
days ago, and it is said that on Tuesday
he was in great agony,sud but such
paroxysms that ho had to be strapped to
lie is said to have been bitten
by adog about a year ago, but it was
not supposed at the limo that the dog

a chair.

was rabid.

Rico's Minstrels Try-Night.

Manager Hoyt has cause to feel proud
in securing such a company of mlnstrels
which play at Music Hall this evening.
Such people as William Henry Rico,
Billy Birch, Bob Ilnvin, Funk loan
and twenty others is till thst is handed to

insure s good house.

Decision

CAUGHT FROM THE FLUE.

AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE 0N
ELI! STREET.

George M. Danodict Awakss to Find his
House Amour—carpet and liar-inn
Ruined—Tho Alarm Refuses to Ring.

The residence of U. M. Benedict on
Elm street, was discovered to he on fire
about half-past live this morning. lira!
. Thomas Rogers, who occupies rooms in
l the upper story of the house, smelled
. smoke. She went down stairs and owns
ed Mr. Benedict, who discovered that
I the chimney was on fire and that. the
mantle in the dining room was blazing
merrily. He immediately gave the alarm,
and one of the neighbors ran to Box 28
at the corner of West avenue and Berk~
ley street, and pulled it. The alarm was
sounded on the gangs in the different
houses, but the large hell refused to
Mt ”tie tooled
vigorously, however, and the firemen
soon responded. By the time they or-
rived Mr. Benedict, with the help of the
neighbors, hail extinguished the fire by
means of the garden hose. The mantle
and carpet, bestdes considerable furni-
ture, are ruined. Hr. Benedict estimates
the damage at about 850. The loss was
fully covered by insurance. As there
was no fire in any of the stoves at the
time, it is supposed that the chimney
caught fire yesterday and smouldered
until this morning.

The fire demonstrated that it is a good
arrangement to have the electric light
whistle sound the alarm, as, in a case
like this, the firemen would have been
at a loss when: to go and a great many
would not have been aroused.

.\ VilENl‘INEIIDEIIGll'l‘.

1 Editor Bailey Goes Into Ecstasy (her

) Norwalk’s Beautiful Drives.

The drives about here are particularly
fine, writes “The Dsnbury News Man"
from his Bell Island retreat. The roads
are, generally, in good condition. Five
Mile River is smile or so from here,
South Norwalk three miles, Darien four
miles, the Soldiers‘ Home about five
miles, and Stamford six or seven miles.
The roads are not only broad and smooth:
they are pretty well fringed with maples,
oaks and other trees—trees that were set
out. to shade the road. Besides, the
roads are rather thickly dotted with line
residences and well-kept grounds. Up
in the country we are used to seeing
farm houses only on the roads on the
outskirts. But here the country is most~
t Iy taken up by city people of wealth,
and their places. more or less elaborated,
line the roadways. Well cared for
lawns, fine shade and brilliant flowers
are plenty along the roads, and they
make a drive through this country it
' genuine delight.

k

A Practical Method of Getting a Home.

How many borrowers can pay up a
loan in one puymeutif burdened with
[terminal house rent? How many Will
do it, even if able? There are millions
who would never save a dollar on the 5
per cent. basis, and thousands who would
sliirk even the interest on a loan if they
had to pay the principal in a lump. To
all lites-1 these the profit-sharing idea on
an investment of small savings and the
privilege of refunding adebt in instal-
ments have a peculiar attraction and it
is a positive blessing, and so long as
building and loan institutions tiller these
advantnges just so long will they con-
tinue in the business of redeeming spend.
thrills and converting all kinds of wage-

earners into small CRpIInIlin.
greatest unti~poverty movement
world has ever seen,and the immense
success of the plan shows more conclus-
ively than any argument can the popular

let down join one of these associa-
tions and take the required number of
shares, burrow $2,000 at 6 pet cent. in-
terest and bid a premium according to
the rules of the association.
money he buys a house and lot. Instead

This case was the
one tried before Judge Knapp this

and
were taken before Judge iiougli in the
police court nt nino o'clock yesterday
to

now of paying rent ho applies this mon-
ey to the monthly duos on his shares
and the interest on his loan, which alto-
gether WIII rarely exceed the amount
licretoforp paid for root; at the end of
six or seven years he will luvs n settle-
ment», The share-will have matured, be
cancelled, the mortgagor): other ssourity
t on the property will be given up and he
will be the solo possessor of tho land and
house. The nuigiibnn it Im -i!' H’iflli.‘ time
might have borrowed sebum at u p ,5“,
individual hi l per cent. :imi bought a
,. similar pier. of pri-pi-iti. would be at
t III!) end DI Hit or in \in y« iii.“ still paying
hill four per c. Ll. nliil ii liIlIII be no near-
or to owning Ilii- property than ho was
before.——Invesi_ueiii, Iii-puller.

l'rof. I’laco Ilonurod at Marshall, Ma.

The Madison, Wis., Journal of July
15th contained the followrtig I’CKIIiImK
Edgar 8. Place. who was formerly nr
gamut of the First bi. E. church in II“!
city: “I’rof. Edgar 5. Place has accept-
ed the cimr of music in a colic c at
Marshall, lilo. I'rof. I'inco came to nil-
ison under the impr. still)" that ho was to
be given the position of Mutant profes.
nor of music at the state university, but
as the board of regents failed to provide
for the position he was tendered and
accepted the call to Illssouri. Prof.
Place 'will also resign as organist at tho
Congregational church, much to tho ro-
grot of the many people who havolisten-
ed to the melodies w lch he so skillfully
draw from the large organ. But the re-
grst at his tie srturein not confined to
these people, ill to all with whom the
gentleman has come in contact, for he is
pleasant, sifsbls and uncommon-tin ,
and a thorough musical soloist. s
will take with hill the butwishss of s
bout of friends for his future success."

I’
I'
8

 

PERSONAL PABAGBAPHS.

The Goings and Comings of Hopi. wo
Uh to Road About.

Colonel Roberts has returned from a
trip to Newport.

Morris Sloan, of the borough, will
spend Sunday in Ridgofield.

Miss May Smith, of this city, has gone
to Duuhury to spend a month.

George iIonnecker of the borough.
will spend Sunday in Jersey City.

lilies Ada Keefer, of West Main street,
is Visiting relatives in North Wilton.

J. H. Selleck, of East avenue, is spend-
ing a few days with friends'In Ssratogs,
N. Y.

E. t). Keeler and wife leave Norwaik
on Monday for a trip across the conti-
neat.

William blocking, of Brooklyn, is via-
iting relatives on Chestnut street, bor-
ougb.

Miss Nellie Murphy, of this cily,hu
gone to New Jersey to make a short
Vii“. ‘ his.

Miss Maggie Foley. of New York city.
is spending a few days at No. 24 [sound
street.

_William Collins and family, of Now
i ork, are again residing iii the American
House.

Miss Ella .Belden, of the borough,
returned from a visit to Pittsfisld, yes-
tertluy.

Miss Mary E. Smith, of West street,
this city, is visiting at Jarvis Pugaiey’s,
Danbury.

Edward Dutfy, foreman at Austin’s
foundry, has been taking a much-needed
rest this week.

William Thomas, J r., of New York, is
the guest of his uncle, W. G. Thomas,
on East avenue.

Miss Edna Raymond, of Orchardstreet,
returned front a short visit to New burg
N. Y., on Thursday.

L'. F. Osborn, of New York, who has
been spending his vacation in town, re-
turned to the city yesterday.

Mrs. John Wheeler and Simmie Wheel-
er. of Brooklyn, are visiting at the real
deuce of W. Vauiioughton.

bliss Hattie billiard. of South Norwalk,
isa guest of Miss l-‘lors Ballard, of 33
Maple avenue.-Danbury News.

Drivers f leorge Wardwell and George
Miller. of the horse railway line, will
take their annual vacation next week.

Mrs W. C. Snyder and son, of Ash-
bourne, Pu., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L'. Masher, on North avenue, borough.

David Gould and wife returned from
their Canadian trip yesterday Mr.
Gould’s health has been much improved
by the journey.

lilies Emma Huber, who came to South

Norwalk to attend the picnic of the
Brookside Social club, returned to her
home in New York to-day.

lira. iienry 0. Carter and Miss Carter,
of West avenue, returned last evening
from an extended sojourn at Canaan,
among the Berkshire ilills.

Joseph Story, a tailor in the employ
of i2. Whitwonh. left town yesterday
for New York. From there be will sail
for England in the steamship Etmia, to
visit his parents.

now lo ”immunities.

Prescriptions for Getting Rid of tho
“'orms and Italics.

The elm trees in Stamford, like many
of those in Norwalk, are dying rapidly.
The Stamford Advocate publishes toms
timely suggestionsas to what is to be
done: A physician who is undoubtedly
well posted in such matters says that the
bark should be scraped to a height of
six or seven feet, then whitewashed,
and a liberal coating of coal tar applied.
Coal oil is also available, but coal tar la
the best, as, if it does not kill the female
beetle, it will catch them as disc are
caught in molasses. A gentleman in
Stamford has given a method which he
has tried on his own troo- witb great
benefit. He says. take it piece of potash
the size of an egg and put it in a poll or
small kettle of water. Then put this
potash water all around the roots of the
trees and a little way up tho tree. H.
says an easier way, though not quite so
effective, is to pour boiling valor all
around the roots of the trees when the
beetles assemble, and repeat the proclisa
often, till all no destroyed.

Asks the Dominican-Job}; Ifimw

A prisoner from Daubury, named lic-
Uarthy, ricenfly started a revolt in the
Bridgeport jail and he and nineteen oth-
er prisoners refused to work on the
ground that the food was not fit to eat.
McCarthy Was put in the "cooler" by
Juiler Well i and the nineteen were con-
lined in their calls and put upon a broad
and writer «but. The nineteen returned
to work Thursday, but IIcCoflhy II It‘ll
in solitary confinement. Recently db-
ciiarged prisoners have made complaint
of their treatment at tho jail sud Sheriff
Clorkson hlll asked the Fsirfleld county
commissioners to make an investigation.

 

Sent to tho Reform School.

Thomas Weston, of Park street, was
tried before Judge Andrew Bullock this
morning on a complaint Issued by the
trustees of the Bethe] A. If. E. obtlroh.
for collecting money undo! is!» pro-
tenses. As Weston was only MINI
years old the justice sent him to the
Slate ilaforrn Robot)! at liorldsn. Wat-
on had collected about 89.00. "MOI was
turned over to the church. About a
your szo Weston on before Judge Bol-
lock for tho um crime but was!» ad
on a fine of $1.00 and ouch, u h. profit»
loud to reform. Uonltoblo loam
took hits to Iforliisu on tho noon trots.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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