NUMBER 796.
later-ii mounsoatklaaslks‘slse-
“III nodal-Om.
30min NORWALK. CONN- MONDAY. JULY 21. 1890.
PRICE TWO CENTS
DIRECTORY
arm
[tiling lights liliiiili
TOWN OF 'NQI‘WALIC.
Abbreviations: N.—Norwslk; fl. ill—South Nor-
walk; I. Nr—East Nil-walk.
To those of our readers who are not al-
ready aware or the fact we would an that
every Ir- Iiereln represented. what or or
or anal! degree. will be found
1 unable In every buslnesa trusts-
neflon and well worthy of all patronage
ea ed to thug."w MW
AIR COMPRESSORS.
vNORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Watt-r st.
near 1(. R. bridge.
ARCHITECTS. d
WI. II. If}: Washington st, plans an
KlI‘Awp'sti'ons furnished at reasonable rat“.
NDALI. IINER I). cor. Main and Wall rls, N,
“ferric, morpettive and fur: hand III'IWllltf.
AUCTION Ii l-ZRS.
HITCIIELR JAKE), office 20 Well st, N. Real
estate bro” and auctioneer.
Ionian. Ir L'HOUIEDIEU. 96 Washington st,
all kind- of My sold.
BAKERS.
ML It N 2' Mainst NJmlleaiebington
st. Fusfiu'o 'deaim' in confectionery. ice
minnow. . _ _
aeoriirto. itiiiiA c. 19 No. train n. 5.14. Sole
agent for Horton's celebrated ice m.“ P
If!!! CIIAfiJt Iflnaganr . . . are
wwnfectlno'nery and ice cream. Fresh goods daily.
WIIIION‘S "Home blade" Bread Rake , (immrv.
ville. Leave orders at Irll.‘ Pfizer's, 1‘. LR. I'ldec,
BANKH.
NATIONAL BANK, The. Wall st, N,
capital .10).“, in for $14,100. , George
Holmes, idem; b. L. Boyer, i'ice-prtoident;
Wllliam .2. Curtis, cashier,
CITY NATIONAL BANK, The, BBWashingtonst.
near Main :5. N. Capital grown-i; surplus 81'),
no. it it. Rowan, president; Jiicob )1. Lay-
ton, ashler.
FAIRYIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
M Well at. N. lnco ruled in“, Capital w,-
M. I’rut..James . Ilyatt; vlwprest.. MWJB
O. Keefer; cashier, Lewis C. (ire-en.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY hAVINus IiANK,The,5i
Wall at N. Deposits “also, surplus $20,000.
Wi s. Iloody, pmt: Martin a. Craw. vice
1.; James II. Bailey, treus.
NATIONAL BANK OF NHRWALK. The, 51 fVull
st. N.incorporutedlaaf. (:41er film”). i -
(rm IIill, presL; E. J. IInl,vtee pro-ts, .
Price. cashier. Directors I}. [lit , L J. 11:11,
w. G. Thomas. E. K. Iockwood, J. a (Nburii,
0. II. Winch. 1i. Beard 1). W. Fitch, ll. 1:.
Iiiiihop. Drunken-I, Mere nts', Manufurturcrs ,
Personal and family accounts are EOllLlllttI.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. The. Wall at. N,
Deputi- ovcr .2,W,0w.rurplur Sullioll. Utilirge
fl. Iloinies. rcst.; It. Ii. (.‘raufunl, “Ct-presh;
E, Iii , trons.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGs BANK. The, De-
posits over 3W , surplus $5,000. Alvlv-r. >91-
mm. man; ohn II. limp , tion.-l. llilcnzsf
paid Mir-iron. Money on mortgage.
BEEF, (\I’holciusle.)
SOUTH NORWALK BEEF CD. :5. N. Hammond
lied, pork. slunp.Ltrnb. val, etc.
TERRY, WM. )1. Jo CO, N. Armour's beef and
provisions. IIoinedmssol lamb and mutton.
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.
BUITf N. J. I‘. Post office box 43.5. N, (in; aim-s
folded in over 11100 Sunday papers.
”LAC KSMI‘IIIS.
CAREGBO. T1100: Raymond st, 5. N.
' in a s it .
a” K ImlDtyiE IIIIILDI-ZRS.
BELL. GEO. S. It CO. I'. O has 5".1. h. N. builders
of bridges, docks. pile fuuriilntmus, Kilt
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BROWN, II. 5. noun at, s. N, crisiurn Work and
repairing a specialty.
BARYL'Y.C. II. No. Main at. S. N. speculum in
boots, shoes and rubbers.
SCRAL’B.JOIIN AWN.“ Washington st. 5. N.
A good asaoruneui at low prism
m! All) .1102 REPAIBIIIO.
PHILLIPS. CEO. '2!) Railroad Plate. :5. N.
work neatly and promptly done.
BOOKSKLLEBS AN D STATIONERS.
PINNIZO. J. ARTIIL'It, N. card engraving, wed-
ding nationery. bow ball and tennis goods.
I'LAIII'I'KD'S DRUG STORE, All Witshingwn It,
ti. N. School supplies and general stationery.
Box MAKERS. (Wood end Paper.) ha
APP Y. Water st, :5. N. manufacturer of t
Kasey. ‘ balsamic. General shop jobhlng.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
723815.30“ II. It. Washington st. 5.2L also
lilac none, sewer pipe. hay. straw, etc.
LEONARD. CHAS. ’I'.Water at, N, brick of all
Milne, cement. fer, hint. etc, also blue
Ire brick and c y.
RATIO)", BROS. Hiiviaukee. Philadelphia and
more fronts, brick, lath, lime, current, adamant.
BUTTER. CHEESE, EGGS. kc.
BOSTON BUTTER IIOUSE. next door to the Post
one ti. N.—e specially made of all different
varietItIof cheese, Imported and IIOIIIL’QLIL‘. All
grades of butter, eggs. lard, canned zrxnls, etc.
CARRIAGE RRI’OIIITORIRS.
BANK. WI. 2. 50 Wall st. N. Carriagui, harnesses,
horse. stable and carriage furrushingm.
CABPZNTERB AND BUILDERS.
L'BOWB. JAIL‘l Cshnp Ann st. S N. estimates
given. )obbing promptly niteuduf It).
HORTON. W]. A. at Taylor avenue. :5. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
RANDALL. I. D. Randall's mill. 3. N. um
machinery run by cheap power ninblea Inc to give
low figures. Large work a specialty.
RAYIONDJ. It to Water at. If N. manufacturer
3: Machine-sings, comm blocks, ml-
uinns, newrlls, halustzrs, Band. scroll saving and
turning. unblock, bottom lxmrdstriclu-sracks.
Jobbing done. Estimates given. 'I cicphone 51- .
SHERWOOD. 2'}. I5. IL! bi'ui’u Ii. 8. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
WILSON. II. BJMCroust, n: er Ruin .——0mn.- tor,
Wadi st. antIBcliIen "in. N . tail on wood working,
moulding-a. window fraiiwa and lllfllllilf. Lower-i
estimates. floaty finned. Trlrpimnr numlarrrz.
cmm AND OILCIAI’I'IIH.
MIOFIEIJ) l. IIOI'TJflamte biog, ,\ d6 Wash
legion at. ti. N. (the sdvcrrxscmrni.)
CARRIAOB MANCI’AC‘I‘URRIH.
TILLY. IIISNRY. Nolaln st. th. runnufsctumr of
W. Uprctel attention given to repairing.
WRIGHT e ILI’NN. footof Franklin «.manurizc.
m of s. wagons, truths. rte. I‘llilllnpj,
"W and repairing especially, mile-slums”;
CATERKIIB.
D' Guillalehn. fer-stir Ilsa-d
way I. .msssrtsvaafllspml purges.
lull. mum. at wait at. a. reflux) and
perm supplied at thsshrmait. notice.
CATHOLIC 00003.
HAMJJ'. 8 CO. M ”elf! at, 2‘. fl newe-
m starts-s and Wis
rs.
mm rm MIUFAUTUILKIS.
LEONARD. CIIAII. T. Wales It. N. all aim and
shapes. also artificial steps. roping, etc.
CIGAR BOX IASUYAL‘TUBZM.
lfl. JOIIN, CIIAri. t9. mlmhalf it, N. N. manafso
inrsror (lg. bow and male: "1 ribbons.
CIGAR )IAll'rACTCBMIul.
IIOTT a OLIII’I'ZAD CIuAltcu,'l'hr,10llo.lala
at, II. If. manufacturers of uric cigars,
OLD WELL CIGAR (:0. The. Wuhinxton st, 8. N.
Isl-film 1m.
WAGNKR. II. as lie. “all. 5. II. also )obbsv In
mohair art
lcirl.
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
”APEWI. ll, tin Washington st. 5. N. prompt
“Eggs“ to local surveying. Lock fun :73.
mm .n.eiiox.ir.wuniagma “JIM. II .
wands-mun warm. ’
'00)).03. a leftist. N. Allovdersprunptly
oinrmso bran-tan.
mm mws. lav-mic hunting, 3. mi 14
Dollie t. . nan-future", plum and mm.
cons. Aim woo».
name JOHN n. n. true-1m n, its. m.» a,
maid-u. Iranklia. em- em, Runabout:
mammals. '1'. Wm st. It. the but varie-
ef Auburn sad Iii
ties WWW.“
denam '
”Tm m. Inhith‘an-sk and small
mm Mill'lmbttanims for stun porpoees.
Lilli, .eco. Valera, . hoefaetory
b. l. hay. strait. gala, rm, a.” I
COLLYJIKS.
Wm CONIEWIIAL. (mt: b‘d' .
I. . II. m. principal. Day and est-hing.“
WWII! (Dealers and lab-D's)
mum-u raw-aim , ,
“naught-mm "' ' " “"
ma
”mm“ e. If. an.
Ilorse~
All
"ISLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best made.
CRAM k WIII'I‘TLI-LSBY. lit} Main al,N,
CORSET MANUFACTURERS.
ROTH 6i GOLDACIIHIDT. '3”, ll. N. lannfsrr
tun-rs of the celebrated Re . Corsets.
COUCH REMEDIES.
PLAIH'I‘ED'H COUGII REIIEDYm-arramvd to ( urn,
manufactured at 43 Washington at. a". N.
' CROCKBBY AND GLASSWARE.
NASH. P. 11 A BRO. cor. Rain and West Its. ti. N.
Agate and tin ware. .
UNIVERSAL STORE. The. No. Mali: at, near West,
lamps, crockery, glassware, housefnruishiugs, etc.
DENTIBTI.
BOUTWELI. C. F. Lender's block, 80. Rain st. 8.
N. Office hours. on. in. tot? p. in.
KENDALL, GEO. 8.. nos. Washington, cor.
Frunklin tits. 5. N. Hours 8am. to 41.34) pm.
NEWKIRK. J. C. office at residence, Lewis st,
near Congregational Church, N. gas administered.
Gold and porcelain crowns inserted.
WEED. W. I... I).D..\‘. T‘JI‘RL‘TY. Washington f‘i, Pi N.
Noun- 8 ll. in. tori p. in. (its, :tllllllllli'fk‘flrll.
DOORS. SASII AND "LINDS.
SMITIIJV. II. do (it). 15 k1? ‘vflli‘f N, N. rtirrhige
wood Work, wheel-A, ere.
DRAIN AND SHR'I'ZR I'II'R.
PIERCE, I". M. 39 Chestnut st, 5N. Criialml stone.
sewer contractor. etc.
RAYMOND BROS. Akron, salt glazed and cement
pipe, 3 to as inches In diameter.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
EAST SID! PHARMACY, Van Zandt ave, E. N.
Sunday hours. 5 to 10 mu, 4 to ‘J p. m. Preamp
- itlerrscsrdully eonmonnded. , . .
GREGORY. J. G. 3' Wall at, N. Establ‘iitllul 18?).
Wholesale and retail. l'opulur prices.
RIOGS. JOIIN A. 11 Main or, X. I’erfiiines,—-hfiy
rive different perfumes.
PLAISTI‘JD'S. 1:1 Washington st. 5. N. paiwt medl-
cuies, etc. I’hysicians' prescriptions a specialty.
DRY-GOODS.
AMBLI-ZR. J. L. A SONS—“The Equimhie." No. 2
Guam: building. N. Dry good-i. oil cloths, inat-
tirigs rind rugs.
BANKS, E. K. Muhackemo IIotel block. 3. N. dry-
goods, notions, gloves. etc. Urirlerwcnraspecinlty.
BENNETT. .1. F. 19 Main st, N. Business natal»
fished over forty-two yours.
DICKERMAN, A. It SON. til Washington st. 5. N.
dry-goods, carpets, etc. (see adv.)
SCOI-‘IEI.D a IIOYT. :3 Gazette bldg, N. 68 Wash-
ington st, 5. X. (but; all-icfllncl’llcul.)
STREET. EDWARD, 5 (iazctte lildtz. N.
gmds, funcy goods, notions and IlOtslt'fy.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAM." HXI’RES.‘ f'O,, office rullrinil Hutton. h.
.V. itllll filli'nil -f, N, Express furiuirulvrs in all
parts of iflr norm. 1’: s-t-iizer [min-crime. Lou
mlr'~. Lit-let lluiii. iigeiil.
IZXI’RIZSSML'N.
BURTON 1k BRENDAGE. office at Bericdirt’s, l3
Willi M. N Our motto, “prompt attention."
CAVANAUII'S IZKI’IIIZ. S, litigi"d‘,,'l‘. ftlmllllfv‘ and
pliiIlO!‘ uinvul. Leave orders at 'luisterl's, S. N.
SHERWOOD. W. “I . N sluie Iii post-oilire and
limes. Careful and prompt service.
EXTRACTS, ESSENCES. ETC.
BYXIll-LI-I. Y. S. d. ('0. (I0 Mniii #1, N. Muriiifiwtiirr
en of >1 nilvld's ceieliruiul IlilVilIlii‘H xtrm‘fs.
NOItWAlJi I'IX'l‘IL’llfT ('l).;.\'. manufacturers of
line aim is. l' 5. Ambler.
I‘I'ZR‘I'IIJZI‘JRS.
RAYMOND BROS. Iirutllvy’s stign‘r-phmphufenpec—
ial manures, land plaster. ground bum-.wood ashes.
Dry
SMITH. W. If. .k U). Will-r at, N. IIJI'llltt for Wi|<
hunt-i (lurk A: (0.":- siniidard fertilirerr.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND Bullioriiiiiary shapes In stock. spec
Hill! to order,tire ruoruir.-;nud,chiniuey flue linings
FISH, OYSTERS. CLAMP}, I-Z’I‘C.
III'NT 8i ZELI'FI’, GliWiL-‘hingtnn st, S. N. tine
t‘ieli. oysters, eiuuis. fruits. gums. vegetables, etc,
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
MORTON, JOHN Ii. 6: Thylor avenue, h. N. Also
stone denier.
RAYMOND IiROéi. contractors for dag, concrete,
asphalt, brick. cement hurl gravel walks,
FLORIDA STEAM AND HOT \VA'I'EB
II I'JA'I‘I'ZRS.
IRRKRR.W. n. 8 (‘0. Mrs-Ir. “all him-I. II N
sole agents.
I-‘LOITR, GRAIN AND FBI-ID.
Don‘t
fall to use it.
L'IIi lDIMEDIEL’, DANIEL. east end of Washington
st bridge. The ehoiiest of family flour kept.
RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw. flour and feed in
package, loud. car or range lots.
RI-JD MILL. l):tl’l('II. (‘mfmt 61 Rose. urain. choir;
ground feed. grufuiii and rye rlour.
FLORISTS.
BERG, PAI'L, Woodward Place, 5. .‘J plants, cut
flowers and ornamental pieces made to onlrr,
GI'IGL'E, P. L. {loWard st, opp. l'riion ('t‘meit’fy, )5.
Plants, cut flout-rs, l‘IC. l-‘lorill work n l‘pi'f‘lully,
IICKAY, JOIIN, E. N. hair the (IPINIL IlnItIiIlL:
hints—cut flowers and floral work of all kinds.
‘ine roses a spenahy.
SMITH. JOIIN II. 80. Main st, SN. the oldest and
best known florist in this vicinity. l‘lunts, cut
flowers, etc. Floral work of all kinds 11 specialty
and dum- pruinplly.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
COLEMAN, TII HODOIIE.\\'uhington ILN'IIE‘I end)
Furniture, looking glasses, picture frames, etc.
(Ray
muiid's old stand). 5n: ailVertiscrrmii.
RAYMOND, (ll-Z0. II. new store. to and I: )Iuin at,
.‘c. Four doors above old store.
STOW. DAVID, ":6. Di, 3). and LL'. Smluln at, 8.3%.
Furniture, mattresses. etc.
GAS LIGHT COMPANIES.
NORWALK OAS LIOII'I‘ COMPANY. office Ill
Water st. N. Gas for light. heat and pow-r
Coke six mm per bushel. Cool 'l‘zir lhm: IIIlI'
lam per barrel. package extra.
“IOCIIRS, (WI-olesale.)
110”st a KHELER, (land 11 Wall at N. whale-
aule grocers, dour, “ruin, hay. etc.
SLLIJ‘LL‘K IIROS. H and It} Wall Ill, N. wholesale
gluon, flour, fml, grain, hay, etc.
(IROCEM.
BROWN .1 WILCOX, 70 Washington at, S N IOII'
agents for I elebratrd Pennington creamrry butter.
BECKER, ( IlNltAD. Hi Washington st, ti. N,
cholee “MU ms and provisions.
I’Eltltls, ITIIAN. l1. successor to llntcliliis, on No.
Ilaln st. XI. hi. lublc delicacies for family trade.
FINNEGAN tll‘ltfilllm’, ltitl Minn at, N. ilour,
“Cd, hay. atraw, real and w
FINSBY A; RENEDII‘T, 41 Wall st, N. fancy and
staple groceries, confectionery. fruli. etc.
FITCH. D. W. Went ave, cor. Merwln st. N. canned
(pods, mineral, has, butter. etc.
Gimme. .nwum. N. r cater to n»: best
It“ Quinn-hie. ’ " . '.
com a s. 'r. s. s sir. fine
not. mm mm. “mfm, «is. 5"”
IIAIWORII, W. 9, nuts". whit. station. ILN.
Asbestos mint, aclsool supplies, sic. .
LAWTON. F'. I). A: (to. 2.: 50. Main st. 8. V. xro»
caries and table delicacies.
L'IIUIHHDIEU. DANIEL.entendof Washington
at. bridge. If. N. teas, coffees, spices, a specialty.
MOORE A; IIARMAN. analn st, near West. RN.
flm: unicorn-s. foreign fmlla. flour, feed. etc. .
NEW YORK TEA (.‘U . 47 Rain at. N.—M. Heller-
Tens. (offm and spleen a specialty.
NICKEIWON A III-X'I'TS, an and :37 hfalu st. N. a
specially made of table delicacies.
UTIIAHII. (6E4). Wilton ave. and School at, N.
New store. new goods and new prices.
SEYMOUR. (I. It. 31 Washington st, l1. N. Mad-
quarters for celebrsusl ‘Dcw Drop' canned grinds.
VALDEN, CIIAH, Ii. 5 Wall at. N. Crvanirry brit-
tar. cheese. eggs. table delicacies. fruits. etc.
unfunny I‘UIUI. (M'r'lt'fl O!)
ASCII, JOMH’II J. 7 lotiroe st. II. N. also formers
of hat bodies.
BATnfi. MARTIN J R. e (:0. 79 to in Spring st, H.
N. Importers of real skins, plastics, trimmings.
and cutters of hsttrrs' furs.
HATTRM' TOOLS.
WHEELER. W. A. Water st, 15. N. iron founder.
light suti rantings, extension ester bores.
HATS AND CAPS, (Retain
KNAI’I’ TIIB BATTER. Ff Wuhzgfion st. II. N.
a specialty made of one sill and l hats.
HA‘I‘ HANU'ACTUIIERS.
BAKKR. If. Y. A (:0. Union st. 6. N. Instill
and flexible hats.
CROFI'T A KNAPI’. establlrhrd 1m. factmlos
tor. Main e lJrilon, and Water A. Tulle;- sts. ll. N.
New York once IN Greene street.
IIUIIRBLI. A BARTIIOL, lochenh: st. 8.1L Wine
sir! caesium derby hats.
RAYIIOND A COIII'I‘OCK. Day It, 5.3. also New
vimIWNLTTMW n: s is
fine m are is" ”' m "
Ml AII'I'IIUI mam I. w.‘
”,awl'l m All. "
HARDWARE AND CUTLER?-
I'ROWI'I'I'. J. T. Ill Main st, N. light hardware and
carriage parts
SMITH, W. ILA (‘0. f5 and 17 Water at, N. bulld~
ers‘ and couuutou‘ supplies.
QUINTARD, W. C. Music lIall block. s. N. paints,
oils, glues. etc. (see adv.)
HARNESS MAKERS.
DWI’ER, I’. II. 22Wall at, N. custom made harness
and repairing neatly done.
HORSE DEALERS.
PARSONS, H. II. Brookside lltoclr Farm, 3. N. fine
horses suited to all purposes. All animals sold by
this establishment are warranted. Home of the
French coaching stallion "Galllard."
HORSE SHORES.
MrOITIIAK, JOIIN, No. Main st, ll. N. ml at—
tention given to shoeing driving Jr trotting horses.
HOTELS.
AMERICAN IIOTI'IL, .16 Main at, N. J.C. Colilus.
European plan, restaurant nttni IICII.
GRRMANIA HOTEL, 39 Railroad place, George
Sebanb, proprietor.
NORWALK IIU’I‘EL, 0px. I). AN. R. It. depot.
M. McPherson. strictly nit-class accumulations.
OLD WELL HOTEL, 86 Washington at, 8.3%. Reed
Iluvdand, proprietor. Eur-opal: plan, 80 rooms.
HOUSE FURNISHINO GOODS.
STEVENS. .1. II. 92Waehington st, :5. N. crockery,
glassware, tin woodonware.
ICE DEALERS.
BUIICHARD.B.’“Beldm Point Film." 5. N. also
militproduccr. , ‘ .. . R , ‘
.. , . ~ l . . A ,- . . ,
rssnftaxeri AGENTS. ~ '
('OOLI'OOE £1.0(‘KWOOYI 9 Mufti st, N." lotus:
aiseuiid real Mate in all its branches.
L.\ Y'l‘llN’. JACOB )1. Washington at. next to l',().
S. N. tire, plate glass, accident and life. ism adv.)
LOCKVI'OOD, WM. cor. Mum and Wall sis, N. Real
estate, investments, loans negotiated, etc.
.‘vfllilltI-ZI.I.& L'Ilf).\f.\IIZDIEU. 95 Washington st.
:4. N. strictly rim-class companies represented.
TAYLOR It GOLDEN. 45 (k 47 Washington at,
SN. Real Estate and Insurance.
INSI'RANCI! COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT (iI-IN‘L LIFE INS. (11,523. L'-
Ilnmriieihen. agent. Washington at, S N we rid.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. ('0. w ii'ashingtori
st, 5. N. l‘. J. (ifllflfi,lL-§.1‘IIIIILl‘fliif.
NORWALK I-‘Iltl-I INS (‘il,. N. In successful
bllrllflmlrl since will. Ni) outstanding loss cliiims.
PEUI’LE'S LIFE 1N5. ('0. The, Lunch-rs blnrk.
AIdlll at, S. N. Jiiu. Fremh, ill-bl. superiiiiriidrrit.
INVESTMENT Sl-ICl'RITIl-IS.
CILil'l-‘l'ltD, It 11. Masonic hldu. N. 02‘, Bonds
Mld‘lIu-CS [Linking and Equitable .\I'l';;e ('ns.
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH. W. I]. .h (‘0, 13 and 1.‘ Water st. N.
spring-i, naive, riirriiiqe lutr-iwuru. (:U‘.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRlT’l‘. E. If. :v.‘ and .54} Water st, N. iron work
of iill kinds.
Till-Z lil'Si'AN IRON RAILINO WORKS, Water
si. 5. N. War. II. llnyl. proprietor.
IRON FOI’NDRII‘ZS.
GILES .‘v ('L.\_\‘l‘Y at The Nurwalk Iron Works
LR», rind also at Bridgeport. L'oiiii.
J I-IWI-ILI'IRS.
FI‘ZRRIS. .\. S. 39 $0. Minn i-f. S .\' up. City Hotel.
MN. tine wutch repairing u ~pu iuiiy.
IIOYT. II. II in So )Iniri at. h. N. slrlttly Einsteins
i: i-L- m low pnvcs.
JACKSON. IreivRAND. 58 Wall sf. N warhead“-
millitIr. eh". Fine Willi ll repairing Ll spel‘lully.
RUIN). II ." di:iiriniitl§,\vuftfim. lem-iry, sLiwr and
plafml “Lll’i'. ru-pimiii-g impel hilly. as Minn ~i, 5.x
LAWYERS.
AI'STIN. ALI-”RED 1-2. rain] 71 .‘Illr'tlfilc li'd'g, Wall
st. iivruiigh. )nlury and [it'll Iii-title.
FROST. Itl'SSEldi, S No. Iain s2. iiofnry, legal
business of fill kinds cnrefuiiy attended to.
III'RLIil"l‘T..Y DELHI-ZN. rooms?» lllliI ii tiuzcttt
building, Winl r7, borough.
LIUII'I‘, JOIIN II. ill.) Washington N, S .\'. notary
commissioner of third!" for New York rlntu.
LfK'K\\'()ODv EDWARD RI. room 4 (iii/i ite bldg.
borough. Attnniey, notary rind Ik‘flslllllr‘.
SEYMOUR, Ji lllN :~‘. room It, I‘nirtlr-ul ('0. Nat.
Bank building. N. Counsellor at law.
WAI ~11]. J 1133 J romnl mic buildlnn. Wall
st, boron; 1.
LIVERI' STAIILI‘ZS.
DANN. HORAI‘I-I E. Excelsior livery and board.
”1;: sililiies. om... No. H River all. N.
(iltlli.ult\', Hill). s. it Knight i-l, .\.
out.- a specially. Telephone that.
LOCK MANI‘I‘AI'I'I'RIIRS.
LIN'ICW’UUD 3I.\Nl'f".i\l"f'l’lflf\'li Hi I): st. 8
N .‘Illflllfllcfllrl'h‘ m’ filil‘iih r~' linnluan- Vii-tun
oilin- liti l'vurl st: New York olliu: in Road: :1.
Chicago office 1‘: Luke st.
NURWALK LOFK (‘UIII'ANY R N New York
office a: (‘hariiln-rs rt, Locks and bluidvru' hard-
ware; dt’Nglll‘l’P; It'llnils'fr‘ worker‘- --f allizflc
house trimmings in bronze, brie-s rind iron.
LUMBER DEALERS.
IIILL, If. J. 0 Wntrr st. N All hindi of lumber do
lwr-rul to any point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOP“.
NORWALK lilliN WORKS (‘0. The, Water st.
Ilt‘uf R R bridge, Ii. N. (ii-neml rrnm'hiuery. iron
and bruss matings, furgin is, Ilribli'iu metal, to
pnirs for miiiiufut'lurioa Alli sfmiiiiluuts.
Nt‘tiFliilJ), WM. A. Knight st, N. Mir machinery
Hindi: and n'llillfllllz promptly illit‘lltll‘il to.
MARKET GARDENI‘ZRS.
J HNNINOS 8i WA’I‘ERIIL'RY. 5 .N' herries arid all
garden produce in rah-on for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.
A MODEL IIARKI-Z‘I', ‘20 Wall 15!, N Wni.“'a.rdweli.
prop. beef, veal, Ininl). uiiittoti and poultry.
AVIHUN. A. 1.58 Minn sf, N. meats. ffilltis, wgsfb
bins. nah, cynic-n», clams. arid rsmliups, butter.
(up, lili'il. calmed RUIXIH, ctr.
BENNETT a. IfL'h‘l‘liD, meats, fish, 0 store, lob.
flu‘frl. clams, fruits. 121 No. Main st, 5. .
BISSHLL, DANA l'. 1‘.' Main st, )3. choice meats.
poultry, fish, vegetables, etc.
IilllTTO'al CENTRAL MARKET. 6 Water at. N.
Minis. vegetableeruits. poultry. at lowest pl’lCtM.
CARR. WILLIAM II. Benedict Farm marks-t. E N.
I-‘mo meats, Ifl'efl vegetabh-a—‘lowwi cash prices.
FARIIINUTUN, J. A. mmts. siiiltry,flsh,o att-rs.
vegetables, fruit-v, butter. etc... i. R. square, {I N.
GHINT, (EEO. Ell (lira-stunt st. 3'. N. “MAIN.” meats,
Vt‘Kf‘DIblH‘. fruit, l‘LC. WWII“. rash puree.
HAYES, I‘Eltl) 1:1 NoJIain at. 5 N, prime routs
of all kinds. Iloine rendered lard a speeialty.
JI‘ImON, A. (i. (‘rnlriil Market. ror Main and IIavl-
land at, 3i. N. (Jholi‘c meats, poultry, vegetables.
LIMIiUItNER. WM. 198 Washington st. bridge, 5.
N. dealer in all kinds fresh meats.
LOCKWOOD, L. Washington St. brldge. ti. N. fine
mule. fish, oysters, clams, vegetables. etc.
LOCKWOODIB LOCKWOIHI. 7 Milli: ll. N. fine
lie-ta irreltry. Ash. oysters. three a specially.
LTOIII. A. ll. Old Well Market. Nulaln R.
.«n. it. print- amiss-d poultryat wig...
IIAIAIO. About. News st, near W Ii. N. duller
meats, fish. unmantuubivs. def calm-unmcts
l'lCItBitiiw. If. a. Best ave. op. school tumult
beef. veal. mutton, rfc.
8(‘11A17Ii, JAf‘ilR, 3” West Wilmington n.8.N.
strlrily flrvtwlase mail». ponliry l'i sped inliy.
IllTlI'H WASHINGTON MARK RT, on Wash
ton st, KN. filo: Illl'IILi! and poultry for family trade.
lil’lf.LA.\'1-2.J. W. 15 Inward st, N.'1If:llfl runs
daily all our the town.
WADE.W. ll. market. Elmflrrme. lift. runs
to all parts of town with line fresh and in l meats.
WIXUN. .1. 1-2. 2': Wallvt, N. Choice meals. poul-
try, fruits. vegetables, butter. eggs, rte.
MARBLE AND GRANITE.
BATE“. I“. W. Walsr at. N. manufivmrcv of RM
granite and marble work, also dealer in building
luff"! BIN] “3“)!”ny work.
STEVENS. If. W. (I) Main st, N. lame and Km'
lie trimiiimenls. Iwwlsiories. 3min, etc.
HAWKS AND BUILDIM.
SEYMOUR. HENRY. f5! Wrist ave, ll.N. All kinds
of stone mason contracts taken.
SHELDON, WILLIAM. ID Wilton avenue, N. atom
mason. Also flagging, curbing, etc.
INITII. WILLIAX II. 33 West st. 8. II- Jobbing
promptly attended to.
LAWIMR. WILLIAM. b min-1.x. All kinds of
stone.- inat-miry Ills] grading promptly attend-ml to.
(insulin suwlied from my own quarry,
MEN'II OUTYI’I’I'RRS.
COMETOCK BROS. Ironic buildln , N. and It
Be. lain st, ti. N. Gentleman‘s fora shin; goods
MERCHANT TAILOR!!-
GUSOOX‘SKI, IS. in Wall st. H. A perfect It guer-
ml . .
sworn, v. I‘: North atria ms. Fins tailoring
especially.
scorn, 11. Railroad Place. a. is. W and
cleaning a specialty.
strut nzanxns.
Fine turn
HILL“!!! AND FANCY GOODB-
CAVANAGII, Hills I. 11. 4 Clay st. 8. N. milllnory
and dress making.
PAWCIG'I'P'B headquarters for nillllnsry. 3 Water
st, N. (see refinement)
I’ITt'II. AONIL‘I, Miss, 49 Main It, N. A boy for
“Old Staten Island Dyeing Estabhnhmufi‘j"
JAMIE. lifts. I. L. '2. tin. Ilaln st, 8. N. latest
styia. leanings nieclalty.
ST. JOHN, Misses allusin at. N. lllllnery. Fancy
and Ilalr Goods.
MUSIC TEACHERS.
BRADLEY. MR3. (I. W. daughterof the late Win.
1t.Nush)lin Main It. N. nstrurncmnl music only
FRITZ. MISS MINNIE I’. fill Main st. N. Piano
and organ instruction.
GIBSON,ALEX. 8. 31’81 h . o m
and harmony. 3 IL” Plan '
HUNTINGTON. IRS. 12:) Main at. N. Vanni In-
struction and voice development.
NAHII. MISS JENNIR K. it: North avenue, N.
Piano and organ instruction.
SAWYER, M Its. R. J. IcIl‘hl'f of instrumental and
vocal music. Residence at Mrs. R. If. I'luisfed‘s,
Wm st. SUN
NEWS DEPOTS.
BODWE’LL. II. E. ”Washington st, SN. blank
boob. stationery, newspapers. periodicals. etc.
WHEELER. J. II. L's" Washington at bridge. 8. 21.
Newspapers. stationery. tin and glass were.
NEW YORK MESSENGER.
HRRIS II. D. Orders lat at Bodwell’l time.
74 Washington rt. s). N.
LOCKWOOD. C. E. offices DeKlyn‘l. S. N.; Greg:
oxy’sN.;NewYork1an~cuest. ' .' '
mwnssbmvmnnnn I'UHNITUIII.
I'ODHORE. WM. under Salvation Anny Ihrmeks.
b’. N. 5mm, ranges, crockery, carpets, etc.
OYSTER I'LANTERS AND DEALERS.
BELL. IIIRAII I’. 0. Box 111. S. N. wholesale
shipper of oyster! and clams.
CU’i'Iill.L, R. .1. foot of Raymond at. S. N. whole-
sale dealer in line oysters.
IIOY'I'. W. H. A. SON, 121 Water st. 8. N. (foot of
Itiiyirmnd) planters, exporters and wholesale
dealers Iii native oysters.
RI-Zi-ID A: IIOL'SMAN. 131 Water st. 8. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.
VAN NAME, J. L. .I'. ('11., 1’. O. Box his 8. N.
Oysters and clams. wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
SORWAIJI PATTERN WORKS, ('has. 11. Als-
Iliurpv‘. prop, Riverside ave, s. .‘o. brows. Strain
and Hot Air Furnace work a spccmlty.
agent for the celebrated. Carton furnace.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
l'ItilWl'l‘T. .i. ’1' in Main st. N. Jewett's loads,
)Iusiiry uiid Wmiswnnh‘s mired palms.
lt.\\'.\fii.\'1) Illtiis .levielt's. Atlantic and Seeiey's
Loni, (‘nicnttaoils and Air-rill Chemical I'uint.
$111111. 11'. 11 it Hi 15 A 17 Water st, N. agents
for Lungriiitri at .‘I.Lfllllt'/. paints.
I’AI’IZR IIANGINGS.
PRATT .t ('1 1. Water st, nrnr Wall, N. also paints,
oils and glass.
l’RMI'lTT, .1. '1'. 45 Main st, N. window shades.
Hollands, fixtures. (in.
TAYLOR 6i ('0. 21 Main at. N. also hardware.
paints. oils, glue, etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
liLA(‘KMA.V,(' A 11 Mam at. N. Instantaneous
pron-so. Children's photos a specialty.
.‘c'llll'l‘ll, G. 3‘, 7‘3 Whali.ngwn st, 5. N. one quality
only and that the best.
READMAN. F E. (tau-tn: bnildlritz, N. Cabinet
photograph! $2.50 per doz;one-hnlf 1102.31.50.
I’IANO TI'NZRS AND RBI’AIRERS.
lIIrlklliIl-Z. (‘. i‘. Luv kmuvl "all, N. Also dialer in
pianos, ilf,,'.IIl.~, sheet music. ctr.
I'LANING MILLS.
RANDALL, MINER D E. N. All kinds of wood
vvurk ut 1’1:le or for the irate.
PLUMBING.
HERRERA: (‘0, W. 11. Music llall block, 8. N.
Plumbing, mam rind gas tilting.
.\'A.~lf. F. 11 A liRO. cor. Mum and West so. .4. N.
Plumbing and gas fitting. ranges and bullets.
RAILROADS.
NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY C0. James W.
Ilylit, prom... Edwin (i. Iloyt, :1an
REAL £81.11]: AGENTS.
LAYTON’, J ACl ill M. Washington st, next to PO.
5 3'. property for sale, houses to rent. (see adv.)
IillltltEU. At L‘IIOMMEDIEI', 9!» Washington st.
s .‘v‘. selling, renting and f‘DIIf'CflnR.
WILSON, H. E. ham-lie bldg, .\'. lnvmmcnts and
mum-y to loan. Also insurance written in best
of mmpanii-s at the lowest rules.
WHHIHVARD. ii. A .‘v'n. .‘Idlllsl, S. N. houses 0
run and bun. .; luis fur .-....-
i\l' ‘.: ItA.‘ 2*.
lll‘t‘f-i. '. \' .zcr s:, N. warm meals at all
I’mill’“, IIilIIll'f L‘.‘ .
IIENRYS. in in Mam snh‘. N. The first! 331‘ dinner
ii. the « my. board by the day or Wt‘k'k.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
Sole
III-IE
CAIIILL TURNS lil’ AGAIN.
BEHIND PRISON BARS
TORIA. L. I.
A'I‘ AS-
He Distinguish“ Himself Once More by
I’lgurlng In a Stabbing Aflray—Ilis I're—
vlous Escapade»; Recalled.
Patrick Cahill, who distinguished
himself in Norwalk by his cacapade with
ex-llhief of Police Lockwood, and again
in New York about a year ago by jump.
his off the Built river bridge. is behind
prison bars. Unhill, with Patrick Smith
and Frank Carroll, two notorious char-
acters of Astoria, Long Island City, at-
tacked a. gang of carpenters at work on
some new houses in Astoria, about noon
Saturday. The three men had stolen
several cans of fruit from a grocery store
near by and went into the carpenter's
£001 house in front of tho new buildings
toopen them. While therea hat was
blown from the roof into the street. It
‘lislunsrd to David Giulio. a had-carrier.
Carroll picked the hat up, put it on his
own head, and refused to return it to
Curtin. Some words followed. and the
men not on him and drove him from the
building. The other workman came to
his assistance and the three men were
driven out of the building. Curtin fol-
lowed them across the street, begging
for his hat, when Carroll drew his knife
and stabbed him in the abdomen, near
the groin, making a gash six inches
long. ”is wound is dangerous. Cahill
was captured and locked up in the First
precinct station house. Smith and Car
roll are still at large.
I'ALSB ALARM OF FIRE.
The I'lre Department Called Out Saturday
Night.
Shortly after 0:30 o'cloek Saturday
afternoon thofire alarm sounded from
IXiX3OD the depot platform. The fire
Was supposed to be at Adams & Corn-
pnny's hat factory. Smoke was seen
coming from the cupola window, which
led to the supposition that there mm
really a conllagration. At the close of
theday's work it is customary to burn
refuse papers and other uni-rte material
under the flues in the tim proof room
that was tirade for the ”Lil's. Hiturduy
nightm small quantity if p'tpi‘f was
lighted, but as the Iurnuvn contained
some coal, it prevented the smoke from
being carried up the lines. As a result
the smoke went out of the cupnla win-
dow. There was not the slightest Illn-
ger from fire, but if there had been, rho
prompt arrival of the fire department
would have prevented any serious reauitq.
Rice's World's l’alr Minstrels.
A large and well~pleased audience was
at Music Hall Saturday evening. Rice's
World's Fair Minstrels. a new organiza-
tion. with many old favorites, held the
boards. In the first part there was ex-
cellent singing of popular songs. and
Billy Birch and Bob Slavin crackml jnkvs
with Mr. Green to the great delight of
everybody. In the other parts the spec-
ialties. including the black Carmencita.
musical novelties. etc.. were all of the
RIDER. \l‘. 11. Ar SUN. t'i‘d'ashingmn st, 8. N.
II)III‘JUIIC and (‘ivil engineers.
SCHOOLS. fl’rlvnto)
IIAIRD'S, M158 INSTITI‘TE. 6 (when! st. N.
Young Indies boarding and day school. ,
NORWALK MILITARY INSTITI'TI-I. N. Frank S. ‘
Ihilk'fla, principal. (‘ircnlar on request. ,
MEAD. Mrs. Hillside, N. Day rind boarding school ‘
for girls and young indies. File for any (mt-gr,
or course tom lore iii lin'lf. I-‘ully equi pod lab- .
mlnrynitaclir- , New York artists empo rd in
rnumnldrpartiucnl. Special advantages or the
"11‘ study of art. lziiiuiiugrs and t'IOtlItiiin
Sprint: [(1111 liq-gins April lath. Cireiilztni “.11 Dc
sent upon upplli:lfl(1n.
SILIVISO MACIIINF‘I.
SIIAILER. t' II It; Sufism st, 8 N. ‘Whieler and
\l’ilmn" and “Household." needles, oil, attach-
nicriur. Rewiring a specially.
DRIVER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND nuns. u-wi-rs hi1lll,“&r pipes laid.
excavating, ililiiix, grading, landscape Kitl’dtlllllx.
SHOE MANI'I‘ACTL'RI‘ZIDI.
LOIYNHIII'RY.MATIIEWSON lk (‘0. AN. Ladle
fliie slim-s.
Gilt), ll, \1’ RED A. ('O. fartnry and inlmmom 71.71,
7.5. and 77 Water Ill, .‘i .‘v. Established 1570
Manufacturers of inalii'ii‘ mist-29‘ and children‘s
due footwear for the retai trade.
lIIIRT-WAIHTII AND UNDERWEAR.
mrri‘lfiNstiN. (‘liLE a. (.‘O. Nufialk, New York
and llridguiort. Until.
Iil'lllt‘l'slll'h ’8 GOODS.
AIKEN. JOHN ll fill Main st, N. headquarters for
guns. fishing tackle, ammunition. etc.
S'I'AIR BUILDERS.
BAKER. JULIITH, Warm-r st. next to Wheeler's foun-
dry, in. N. Main and hand rails to order.
TIIK Di'Ni‘AN IRON RAILINO WORKs, Water
at. t5. N. win. II. Iont. proprietor.
BIRD. ”CIIM'AMDIWII‘I-
NORWAIX IILUN W IIIIII (.‘O. The, Water at,
maximum... .
DTBAIIMIII' TICK" AOIIITII
CURTiti. ll. W. Humid hulldl N. steamship
tirkeis, [we-inn agent. notary pri it, etc.
I.A\"l‘ilN. .lAl'OlI If. Wuhlnuton st. nut to 1'1).
ILN. Pusan: tickets,drafla, money onion-Am rid l
"om-r ”taunts.
FBRIIIS. JOHN II. foot of Washington II. 3.11. also
brick, lime. cement. hair. planter.
HORTON. .mmt Ii. 6‘: Taylor avenue. I. II. Also
layer of corn-rote walks.
RAYMOND Iiflmi. blue, brown. Greenwich and
building stone, granite and marble trimmings.
81'0"}:3, IIANOES AND II EATBRB.
KETCIIL’M, LANDON. '29 lIavfland st, ll. N. (is!
. stoves and water beaten. 1'. 0. box M7.
POWELL, J. W. 28 Washf on st, 8. N. stoves
ranges. healers, bruise-fume in; grinds. stove rev
pairs. «to. Tln and copper work especially.
BELLECK. fiYLVIiSTKIl. A . in Washington It
bridge. klN. stoves. ranitss. ,pluiahmg,stc.
TRUCKIRH.
HORTON. JOHN ll. av Taylor avenue, Ii. N. Light
and heavy trucking promptly attended to.
UNDRRTAIIIIM.
JENNINGS, J. I). opp. times R. R. depot, rul-
dance 7 Elm st, N.
RAI’IOND, 0110.8. “and to Ialn I. N. Roll-
dsnre ll Berkley rt. Telephone 774.
VETUINARY SURGEONS.
1111111033. GEO. INKS. oaks and hospital rear of
hirileid (:0. Bank. N. telephone“. rss. lsaacsli.
WOOD.
IIB’I'I‘S. ALLEN. Illl 296m at, II. Earl! and
soft, sawed and split. for fully ass.
WOOLINU’IANII'AW
NORWALI III. CO. W im a“
uni nus. Winnlpaak. '
'I'III UNION '70 CO. I. Inc. In. M
tents of all woof worsted cant-Irv ad felts.
, the best thing of the evening.
highest order, and the burlesque entitled
"Esmeralda," in which Mr. Rice rippeur-
ed in the leading role, was, as a whole,
Mr. Rico
and Mr. Slavin were extremely amusing,
‘ the former as “Esmeralda" and the lat-
: for its “Stanley," and Birch and the rest
of the company were at their best.
Rewarded for Ills Oallnntrv.
Police-marl Charles Adams, of the bor-
011in force, was presented With a
handsome bouquet of flowers by grocer
Vuldmi this morning in behalf of Miss
Show, of Ilidgefield, whom the officer
materially under! on Friday afternoon,
when Mrs. L. W. Abbott's bum "in
may. Officer Adams has often been
called the handsome“ man on the fore 2,
but now he is “one of the finest."
Saturday's Tennis flames.
The games in the double tournament
of the Norwslk Lawn Tennis club played
last Saturday afternoon, resulted as fol-
lows: 4:00 p.m., Ilrooks Brothers boat
1’. Knapp and Taylor, 00; 4:30 p.m.,
Russell and .i. Knapp heat Lockwood
and Ilurchard. G 2; 5 p.m.. J. Knapp and
Russell heat Brooks Ilrothers.6-1; 5:30
p.m., J. Knapp and Russell bent Ambler
and Acton. 6-2.
4. «mama M . ' ~ "
The mum of Blrliu‘si w; limes
lIII'II last evohlflg'lt Rib mm of its pur-
sniii in blast Norwalli.
Mrs. Hester Erickson died at the resi-
dence of her sister. No. 31 Honda strvol,
last evening. in her eighty-sixth year.
The funeral will be held at the house
Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
Twelve Hundred Cerp In the Reservoir.
lioperlntendont Olmstead. with the aid
of a seine, took over 700 small carp from
the cemetery lake on Saturday afternoon.
They were put into the South Nurwalk
reservoir. and added to those taken the
week before, makeover 1200 that have
been placed in tho reservoir.-—Nsw Cs-
uaan Hunger.
Will flue for a CI” Puree.
On Thursday evening John I). Nolan,
of Norwalk, will run John Grant, of
Dsnbnrymuo mile for a purse of “00.
The course has not yet been decided on.
Nolan's race with Former: will probably
tslro place soon after this one.
RIOINIOI to Beyvllle.
The members of the East Avenue I.
E. Sunday school are looking forward
with much pleasure to their trunnion to
Bsyvllie, L. 1.. tomorrow. They will
goonasloop andths “m"ledsa.”
WINNIPAUK arms. If. more! NI.
multimillsymdmlitr-mwm
asudvmrumm y
Vac-Mimi's JOY-J”
leaving the steamboat dock at It o‘elast.
PERSONAL PABAGIIAPIIS.
The Goings nnd Col-Inga of People we
Lille to Read About.
Miss Mada Adams has returned from
her visit in the country.
Miss May Bennett, of Beiden avenue.
is visiting friends in Westport.
James Cooper, of Brooklyn. N. Y , is
visiting relatives in the borough.
Mrs. Eversley Childs is a guest at the
Grand Hotel. Catskill Mountains.
Jerry Hooker, of New Haven, spent
Sunday with Smith street friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank hf. Smith of this
city are visiting friends at Cos Cob.
Mrs. William Murray, of the in»: nigh,
is visiting friends in New York city.
Albert Cram, of New York city. spent
Sunday with his parents on East avenue.
Missuraoe Elwood, of New London,
is visiting friends on Elm sire i, borough.
Vernon Miller. of Weslniit avenue, is
spending a few weeks in ii dford. N. Y.
Allie Batos,clerk for I“. lyrurd Street,
is taking his annual vnciiuon this week.
Miss Stella Stevens, of I“-lII' street, bor-
ough. is visiting relative; in Syracuse,
N. Y.
Mrs. S. A.Wood. of No. 63 Cross street,
Norwnlk, is visiting friends in Water-
bury.
F. C. Brainard. of the borough, re-
turned Saturday from a trip up the Hud-
son.
Charles Rogers, of New Canaan. is
visiting William Comwck. on Elm
street.
Seymour IIull, of Chicago, is spend-
ing a few days in this City with F. F.
Ilyxbee.
William Itines, of Portland, M9,, spent
Sunday with Samuel Daakam on East
avenue.
Miss Alice Comstock, of Wilton, spent
Sunday with relatives on Main street.
borough.
Mrs. R. Schminkc, of New York city,
spent Sunday with E. A. Ape", of the
borough.
Mrs. M, E. blend. of “Hillside." re-
turnvd last Saturday from a short trip
up the Hudson.
Riv F. Crosby, of Milford, spent Sun-
day with his brother George, on Brush
street, borough.
Miss Florence IIIIL‘IICJl‘L’. of Ifndli-y's
Falls. is the guest offlr. ll. Hitchcock,
on West avenue.
Emery Stevens left this City this morn-
ing for n two weeks’ visit among the
('alskill Mountains.
Mort Whitman of New York. who is a
South Norwulk boy, spent Sunday at the
Mahackemo hotel.
Henry Thomas. of New York city,
spent Sunday with his brother. W. (E.
Thomas on East avenue.
Samuel Williams and wife of Newark.
N. .I., are spending a few days at the
reside rice of A. S. Ferris.
Miss Currie I-‘oawr, of New Canaan,
spentb'undi-iy with Miss Licllll lleers at
her home on Harbor avenue.
Jacob Turk and son, formerly of Nor-
vvnlk, now of New York city, spent Sun-
day with friends in the borough.
Mrs. John D. Otis, of Avon street, and
Miss Lizzie IIollister are at Norwalk for
a seaside oritiug.—IIartfl.ird I'm.
A party (1fSpiir1iilrdfl from New York
spell! Sunday at the Ilaliackemo hotel.
They called on friends during the duy.
bliss L. Frank Bonnett and ('. ll. Ben-
nezi started this morning for Danbury,
to visit their sister, Mrs. James I}. Iont.
Will Olsen and Thornton I’rowitt slaw
ed for Like \Varamnug yesterday. They
Will make the entire trip on horseback.
Samuel Worden and family, of Orchard
street, who have been Vlfllllflg friends in
New York, returned houio on Saturday.
W. II. Swords and daughter Lena,
spent Sunday in Maiden. Mr. Swords
returned to-duy. Loon will remain soy.
oral days.
Mia-i May Mason, WIN. has beenviuiting
friends on West Main street. borough.
returned to her home in Boston this
morning.
lilies Libblo Smith, who has been visit-
ing in i'ialhville, for the past two
weeks, returned to her home in thin city
Saturday.
Adolph "violin. n nephew of 1-2. A.
Ape”, who arrives from (lermany to—day
will vpend tho summer at In. April’s
limbo on Ht. thn dvmilie.” . ; .
“it; f-lofbmnn; of Americus, (3.1., and
filmy minnow, of Now [Your city.
fllMlnf. Sunday with I} flusownkl at his
home Berkeley street.
William [1. Tremper, of the American
News company, New York, apt-ht Hun-
day in town. a guest of Charles A. Havi-
land. on Franklin avenue.
W. W. Uarral,proprletor of the (footer
Hotel, Illsck Rock, rode to South Nor-
walk on his bicycle yesterday, and took
dinner at tho Mnhsckemo Hotel.
Conductor Mould Iloyt and Driver
William llamas. of the street railway.
who have been taking their vacation,
returned to work this morning.
A. Bennett. formerly mail carrier be»
tween Norwalk and South Norwallr. now
a tiller of the soil in Weston, is at his
home on Franklin avenue this week.
Iliss Jessie I“. Crankshaw and Miss
Jessie IIlcenbothem, who have been
spending two weeks at the residence of
Janus Cousins on Taylor avenue, have
returned to their horns in Brooklyn.
James Cooper, of Brooklyn, who is
visiting Charles L. Tunney on bummer
street, borough, leaves town fo-morrow
on his bicycle for Dsnbnry. From there
he will wheel to Parish" and then back
MET THEIR FIRST DEFEAT.
TIIB “It & 033" BBATBN III THE
“WI-ISCII'I’TS.”
A Battling (lame or Ball played on the
Halter Grounds saturslay afternoon~
Amid Old-Tim. Euthanasia-Notes.
A large number of spectators were
present at the Baxter grounds Saturday
afternoon to witness the ball game be-
tween the R. «It G.'s of this city, and the
Wescotie of Stamford. The home team
met their first defeat of the season. The
absence of one of the R. no. players
made it necessary to have a substitute in
his place. This necessitated a slight
deviation from the general arrangement
of the players, and to this they attribute
their loss. The home team played re.
markably well. The work of A. Miller
on second base is worthy of special men-
tion. He caught several difficult flies
and covered his ground thoroughly. His
batting was also superb. Welsh pitched
a very strong game, only eight hits being
made off of him. Secor, in left field.
caught three pretty flies. The players
all did well. In the last half of the ninth
inning it looked as though the game
would be a lie, but the loose playing of
Hyde on first base allowed the winning
run to be made.
Following is the score:
thn'r- 1"”. .i ii. R. an. ~ ii. 1‘0. 1. L‘.
'Qc ............. L’l) ‘» l L' l i) U I
I f l I ii) if
4 I I) 3i 'l 0
I If i. I O
I ii .i 1‘ II
3 1) fl ll ll
2 O U I
1 ii I
if i l l]
Total .21 d a 7 '17 i? '3
R. .hti my. a i'.. ii, i: ii. —i i- o, A. F:
1(an ............ :in .3 3 ti 1 ': 2 r
I i L’ 3 ’ il .l
., If H l O 1 l) I
4 I 3i I 3 i
. . .l 0 1 i) l n ll
.. fl 0 2 ‘l l >1 f
urphy. . , c. 4 0 u H 7 r H
Oldfield”... . . . cf. :1 ll 1 1| 1' ll 1
Welsh... p. 'l 1 ll 1 l 'J H
Tomi. . . Ill 5 1'3 7: '23 16 ll
'Colllns declared out for illegal running. Winning
run made with two out.
Two one hit, Kron. Double plays, Welsh Miller
and Hyde. Reese and O'Brien. Base on balls it. (b
(§.. (3): Wescotis. (3:. Base on hithy pitchrr, cm.
Passed bails. Ifnrphy. Harrison. m. Wild pitches,
i'nllfus. Struck out. by Welsh, T: by i'vllina. 7.
Tim: of game, till. l'inpire. 8min.
A movement has been started to organ-
in another biill association in Meriden.
It is about settled that the Jersey City
club will drop out of the Atlantic league.
A base ball nine from A. Solman's fac-
tory went to New Canaan Saturday af-
ternoon and played the “Messenger"
club of that town. The South Norwalk
boys were defeated by the score 11 to 7.
IACII'I‘ING NEWS.
The First Race Between the "Rival" and
the "Eureka" Nut Thursday.
The first race between Commodore
Burritt’s yacht "Rival" and E. R. Rug.
er's yacht "Eureka," will be traded
Thursday. and the other races on each
succeeding day. The course will be off
Bridgeport eight miles to the windward
or leeward and return, and it is under-
stood the race will be for about $1,000 a
side. The money will be given to the
bout Winning two out of three races.
Roth yachts have a fine record and the
races will be exciting ones. Captain
Masters has chartered a large steamer
which will accompany the race. Already
a large amount of money has two put
up and the result is awaited with fever-
ish interest.
The Bridgeport Boating association has
appointed committees to arrange for :i
regatta, which Will probably be held
next week. About #300 hnvo been raised
for priz‘s. The first will be the sum of
$100. Commodore Francis Ilurritt, of
this city. H one of the committee on
rules.
A Yoke of Oren Runs Away.
While John lleddy and a man named
Archer were engaged in unloading hay,
in Danbury, from a wagon to which was
hitched is yoke of oxen, the oxen became
frightened and ran down the street at a
lively gait. The wagon was upset and
fleddy was throWn out, receiving in-
juries which may cause his death. blow
oral ribs wvre broken and his head was
also severely injured. Archer was seri-
ously injured. The oxen continued their
run, narrowly escaping running down
mat ipi‘raola and finally, ran off a
bank. landing in. ditch. The men was.
badly injured and ms was shot. The
runaway croau'd considerable vaults»
merit.
Funeral nl William t
The lungmi . f William 5. fl utnn an».
llrgely attend l M 11-4 Ill!” residuum,
corner of Clay mil Frunhlin "inlets, y".
torday IfIf'l'lttmw. KN. llmnwr N. llnm
hing officiated. 'I‘ho mnlmm 1-! 1‘...»
Island cemetery were under the direction
of Douglas Fowl» r l’ost, ii. A. It. About
fifty momborsof the post worn in 11..»
procession from the house to the arm.
end they were headed by the post'driim
oorps. The [11“ bearers were Colonel l'.
L. Cunningham. 1). 1’. Mono", .1. If.
I'lflendorf, James E Stevens, 1. N. (.irissin
and Caleb Wood.
A Trip Down Rest.
[Ivory Jonestisa Lilly Jone-i, lilies
fltelia Reeve. Irving Jones. Everett flora
hem, of East Norwallr, and Kiss May
Richmond, of Hartford. started this
morning in Mr. Jones’s sloop "Densities"
for a week's cruise down Best. They
will visit New London, Newport and
other planes of Interest.
Iqutrln.
To endure the rigors or winter; may mm
quire fortitude. hot to endure the rigors
of this summer requim 921.»Washinip
to an borne in Brooklyn.
Miller.
SNEAK TIIIEYIIS CAUGHT.
They Stole Shoes from Glover D Olsen's
Stero-
Lste Saturday night as Mrs. Sharewas
looking out of her window in Swarm a:
Corbett’s block she notiwd a man fake a
pair of shoes from a box in front of
Glover & Olsen’s store and pass them to
a confederate. This performance was
repeated and the men than darted up
the street. In a short time they return-
ed but Frank Byington came out of the
store, which prevented them from steal-
ing more shoes. Mrs. Share notified Hr.
Byington of what she had seen and the
men were arrested. They were John
Norton and Edward Kinney, who were
arrested for vagrancy last week, but
were discharged upon proving thatthey
were batters. The prisoners were found
guilty this morning and fined $7.00 and
costs. They were taken to jail by Chief
Vollmer in default of payment.
ari. AROUND rim arm.
Hatters Worthy of Mention that Do Not
Happen Every Day. ' ,
A South Wethersfield man has a peach
tree that produced ripe peaches a week
ago.
The ladies of Hartford who ride bi-
cyles have organized a club with twenty
members.
Heater Edwards died in New London
Friday, aged 102 years, at: months and
nine days. She possessed all her facul-
ties until an hour previous to death.
Ernest Walters, aged 15, a son of
Policeman Walters, of New Haven, who
was in jured July 4th by the explosion of
a toy cannon, died Saturday of lockjaw.
The typhmd fever epidemic in Water-
bury, appears to have spent its force and
the number of cases are gradually grow;
iug less. There have been no deaths
from the fever in ten days.
J. R. Allen, a New London fisherman,
become entangled in the line attached to
a harpoou, which had been driven in a
big swordfish, a few days since, and was
pulled overboard by the fish and dragged
through the water for quite a distance.
The smack followed him, and picked
him up when he had succeeded in free-
ing himself from the line. The fish was
captured and weighed 500 pounds.
James 1’. Bishop. trustee of the trust.
estate left to Mrs. Sarah E. Hull. under
the will of Enos Sperry, amounting to
$13,000, has received $4,900 from the
heirs of the late Lucien W. Sperry, who
was formerly trustee. The rest. of the
estate was probably swallowed up in the
affairs of Enos Kimberly and in Mr.
Sperry'a unfortunate transactions. Joel
A. Sperry was Lucien W. Sperry's bonds-
rrian and it is said will come forward
and make good the deficiency.
nisriasssivoi' was."
Rules for Determlnlng Whether A Dog
Has the Rabies.
A “9ng [Had dogs have become so nu-
microns in certain sections of Connecti-
cut that the Norwich Bulletin quotes
the following rules from a leaflet issued
by the Dog Utvnera' Protective Associa-
tion, upon the diseases of dogs:
A rabid dog never foams at the mouth.
Its tongue and lips are brown and hard
looking. The discharge from the mouth
is small in quantity, brownish in calm.
and hangs about the lips like string of
gum. The eyes have an unnaturally
fiery glare.
In apoplexy there is a sudden loss of
power. The dog falls down either par-
tially or wholly, insensible.
The eyes are fixed and blocdshot.
Tho breathing is heavy.
There is no foaming at the month.
There in no unusual discharge of an!-
IVE.
In epilepsy the dog is seen to tremble
just as the fit is coming on.
1f the dot; tries to move he falls on his
side.
Ilis jnws begin to champ violently.
All the voluntary muscles sro power—
fully convolved.
(lonerally ho utter.~ iilmrt. sharp cries.
but not alway-o.
Them inn enpimn discharge of white
frothy anlivn.
The union are of a pale loadon hue.
When recovering from an epileptic fit
the dog has abewlfdoredlook, the eyes
having is dull and stupid exprs-ion.
The above hints, if remembered. will
help any liitdllgent person' to determine
whether a dog ts rabid. or tailoring
from other temporary troubles. in“
I'IIOIINBNT PEOPLE.
A sit-miner of ironneetlsat Yrevnlaeat lets
Token Away by Death.
lhath has been hnvy among the prom-
im-nt mm at Connecticut durin; the
past viii mouths, and the list is notably
largo amour; err-state officers and mean
her- of the (funeral Assembly.
Uf vx‘niatn officers there we two. ex-
(lnvcrnor James E. English. of us Ile-
vnn. March 2. and on February mom
Treasurer William B. Raymond, of New
Canaan, dim served during Governor
Ingemll's administration.
Thermal number of deaths,va-Blate
officers. Senators and lieprrssntatim.
reported from January I to July I, is no
-—8tlm officers 2, Senators II, Represent»
olives fill; total 103.
The only ex'clerk of the [axial-tore
who died during thn year was Myron L.
Manon, clerk of the house of I‘m.
war-«i min s... run-
A young man registered ll "19 "Ir
hackomo hotel at is 0'4?le 50mm!
night as I). Cornell. and gave as lab lulu
demo fill) Lafayette armor. mm.
I]. said that he was walking to Baotou
or) a wager. Ila left New York at‘
o‘clock in the morning.
Norwalk Chronicler