NUMBER 499. -
tends ostotllcsstsoatiilarwslklslw
In “M l’ oadClsss Iattsr.
l
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1890.
PRICE TWO CENTS
DIRECTORY
0" In
Liilllt Blllllll lllilllll
TO‘VN ()l-‘ N()IL\VA I 1 IS.
Abbreviations: Nor‘wfalvk‘; s. N.—Sunth Nun
walk: Ella-«But mil.
To those of our readers who are not al-
roady aware of the fact we would say that
every firm herein represented, whether of
e or small degree, will be fouml
st ctiy reliable in every business trons.
action, and well worthy of all patronage
extended to them.
AIR COMI‘RESSOJKS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Water at,
near it. It. bring.
ARCHITECTS.
KNAI’I‘, WM. 5.102 Washington ill, plans and
uncirlcauons furnished at reasonable rates.
RANDALL. MINER D, cor. Main slid Wall Sta, N,
scale, prospective and free hand drawing.
AUCTION}: HRH.
MITCHELL, JAMES, office ‘30 Wall st, N. Real
estate broker and suctlunwr.
NORRELL h L'HOMMEDIEL‘, 95 Washington at,
all kinds of property sold.
BAKERS.
DeKLYN 5t SON, '2': Main rt, N. and of Washington
at, :5. N. also dealers in CUIIIL'CIIOHCI’)‘, ice
cream. icu, L'Lc.
SCOI'IELD EMMA C. 1‘) No. )Iuln st. rs. N. Sole
agent for Damon's el-lcbratud Ire cmnll.
WERNER, CHAS. L. Main st. near Wall, N. I’lirc
confectionery and ice cream. Fresh goods dnlly.
WILS’ON‘S "Home Madc" Bread Dtlkrr '_ (irLlflll- .
viilc. have orders at tins l‘llrrr‘r, i; til. Plan»,
"A N K3.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The, Wall st, N.
capital Simon), surplus at Lido, tiring» M.
Holmes, president; E, L. Boyer, \‘lrc prl'sidcut;
William A. Cums, caehicr.
CI’I‘Y NATIONAL BANK, Thu, 68 Washington st,
near Main, :5. N. l'spilal slum)»; surplus sir
W. R. H. Rowan, [ll’t‘tildtlih Jacob M. Lay-
ton, cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. The
41 Wallst. N incurporaiul km. (‘ltpilal $21»,-
on. I’rcs .. James W. Hyatt; Currant, Edwin
O. Healer; cashier, Lows L‘. urn-en.
I-‘AiIlI’IILLD COUNTY NAVINUS IlANK,Tlle.51
Wall at N. Deposits stool), surplus 520,000.
Winfield s. Moody, prvat; Martin a. (raw, vlcc
prest; Janna: H. Bullry, lrczls.
NATIONAL BA NH OF Ni iltWALK. The, 51 Wall
st, N. inwrpomodlssi. L‘uplml Stilton. Eben-
ezer Hill, print", H. J. Hill, Vlcc IDI'C‘I..; H 1’.
Price, cashier. Director: L‘. IIIII. IL, J. Hill,
\v. tl.Thomus, c. Ii. Lockwood, .i. A. whom,
I). E. Wilson, I}. Beard. 1). W. Huh, \I’. l',
Bishop. Bunkers”, )irrcllants', Munllfurlurcrs‘.
Personal and I'nmtly amounts arc Euill lIc‘lI.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOC I E'I'Y, Th». Wail at, N.
Deposits over SJDWJ‘Allmurplll! 9.0 cu). («urge
. Holmes, picst ; il. ll. Ltullfllrli, \li.l‘»prrsl ;
George E, Miller, tress.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK, The, De-
poslts over we wt), surplus snow. Aidl'l’i sub
mans. pmsn; oiln H. Knapp. Irv-:15. IIlIt'i'l‘EI
paid depositors. Honey loaned on nil.-rtg:lgc.
BEEF. (\Yholesalc.)
SOUTH NORWALK BEEF CO. 5. N. Hammond
beef, pork, sheep, lamb, viral, etc.
TERRY, WM. M. d. 0)., N. Armour": beef and
provisions. Humlzdrcssul ltlinb and muitoll.
HILL POSTER AND DISTRlIll‘TOR.
BENTON. J. I". Post office box 4:55, N. t‘lrcuulne
folded in over 1000 Sunday papers.
BLACKNIIITIIS.
CARR.GEO. T. foot Raymond st. 5, N,
shoeing a specially.
”31 DOB III.' I LDIL'RS.
BELL. (II-10.5, It C0. 1’. 0 box 5'“, S, N. builders
of bridges, docks, pllc foundations, etc.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BROWN. If. s. .50. Main st, 5. N. cmtom Work and
repairing a special: y.
HARVEY, C. H. No. Main rt, S. N. speculltics in
boots, shoes and rubbers.
SCHAL'BJOIIN A: SONJA Washington at, S. N.
A good assortment at low prices.
BOOT AND BHOE REPAIRING.
PHILLIPS, GEO. 29 Rolland Plum, 5. N. All
work costly and promptly done.
BOOKNELLERS AND STATIONI-JI'IS.
I'INKEO, J. ARTHUR, N. card engraving, wed-
ding stationery, bare bull and tennis gunk.
i’LAIS’I’ED'S DRUG STORE, All Washington st,
:5. N. school EprIit’E and general stationery.
BOX MAKERS, (Wood and Paper.)
KNAI'P, E. 1“. Water at, S. N. manufacturer of but
casempackinz boxesmtc. General shop jobblng,
BUILDING MATERIALS.
PERRIS,JOIIN II. It. Washington at, SN. also
blue stone, sewer pipe. hay, straw. etc.
LEONARD, CHAS. T. Water st, N. brick of all
kinds, lime, cement. plaster, hair, etc, also blue
stone. Ire brlck and clay.
RAYMOND BROS. Milwaukee, Philadelphia and
Trenton fronts, brick, lath, llmc, t,r:f.L|L'DI, adamant.
BUTTER, CHILI-25E. ECG-3i, Ire.
BOSTON BUTTER HOUSE, next door to the Post
miles, 5. N.—s lpcclillly' mad: of all (IIIICD‘III.
varieties of cheese. imported and dnnllstlr. All
grades of butter. eggs, lard, callnc-d goods, etc.
CARRIAGE Rlll’OSITORll-lrl.
DANN, WM. E. to Wall at, N. Carriages, harnesses,
horse, stable and carriage furnlstllllgs.
CABI’ESTERN AN D BUILDERS.
(ROWE, JAMES C. shop Ann s:. b, N. estimates
given, jabbing promptly attend-rd to.
MUR'I‘UN,W)L A. to: 'l‘aylor avenue, 3. N. Jobbing
promptly “INDIAN to.
RANDALL. M. D. Randall's mill, [-3. N. Modern
machinery run by illnp pulm‘f enables me to give
low figures. Large work a specially.
RAYMOND-I. It or Water at, 5N. manufacturer
of moldings, brackets, casings, cornicr blocks, lzlll-
umno, ill-wells, balulitcrs. ”Mid, scroll sowing and
turning. list blocks. boltom imartfshcllcbcsxults.
Jobbing done, human» given. ’Illcptlolle Til-6.
DREIIWUUI), 5. II. 4 hm“: II, b. N. Jobbing
promptly attendcd to.
WIIANOS, 8. ll. shop (.‘roaa st, . tr “MIL—(Ink? cur,
“mint. naiilcldcu ave, N. :~ can. wood working.
mouldings, window from” and tlirlllrlg, anw-
ulimaies. Morley louiml. 'l'rll-pll-lllv number '.'.’r'..'.
CARI'IZTS AND OILCLOTIIS.
scOl‘lllLD A IIOYT. 3 Gazette bldg, .‘x’. at Wash»
irlytnn u, ll. N. (m: uilcffiaemrm. l
CARRIAOK MAN I; I‘ACTL'II I. it‘l.
Til.l.Y.Ii£NllY,No.Main st, 5 N. manufu vurcrof
murmurs, Special alts-anon given to rt'palmlg.
WRIGHT a FLYNN, footof FYIIIIKIIII’LIIIIIIIIIMF-
:urvr-of curing", wagons, trilrka, ctr, Pumps;
trimming and repairing npscislty. hotscvshwclnp,
‘ CATIIIIRIIC.
D'ARTUIR, 0. ll. a No. Iain at, formerly of Iftoad-
way. N. Y. cater" for voiding» and wrllm.
IRA”, FREDERICK, to Wall st, 3!. wedding!) and
psi-tun “Applied at them nullu’.
CATHOLIC GOODS.
"AYES, J. T. J CO. 2.1 Mann at, N. also nevu-
daalen. rmlnnm and Ismkscilers.
CEMENT PIP}: MANUFACTURE”.
LEONARDJ‘IIAH T. Water at, N. all aims and
shows. also artificial steps. roping, etc.
CIGAR DO! MANIII’AC'I'iflthRS.
ri'i“, JOHN, (SHAH. It, it; Mar-hall if, S N. mullufm
turtruf cigsr mm and tImaIt r in riblmrill.
CIGAR MANEI‘AlTTl'IlILIu-l.
HDYT A OLMSTKAD l’lliAli (in, Thv. iufloflaln
st. a. N. manufacture"- of fine i «unn-
Oi.i) WKIJ. CliiAii CO. The, \i iL‘IllII;’I.fIII rt, 5, N.
Katalin-bod loot).
WMSNER. H. 3) So. Mala rt, ti. N. also jobber In
mokus' anal".
CIVIL mailman”.
llm. WM. It. lot Wa-llmgwn ill. 5 N, prompt
W ll'fli to local surveying. lurk box ill),
fill)”. W. ii- a M19. Washington in. ax, uy.
mm and unitary rvlgillcvrv.
WfMlDJI, N. at Rain II, N. All order! :1
attended Wm" ’
It).
cummo DEALERS.
mimic: BROS. Karmic IlllIItIHi'. N. and it
from 8.3. moisture". inborn and retailers,
COAL AND WOOD.
Flint]! JOHN H. fl. Washington rt. 9 N, islllgh,
Wil , Franklin, (in. Clark. I’uubonia
”maximums. 1-. wire: n. N. the but varie—
tissnt Autumn. and Bituminous coal. also all
kinds of kindling wood
RATIOND BROS. khlgh.€ross(‘reek and mail
sums coal, Ii lava Intuition for steam purposes.
'rtlLLilti. I. I. A (ill. Want rt. op. shoe factory
is. 1‘. bay, straw. grain. load, em,
COLLEGES.
(mom COMMERCIAL. (Inuit h'd‘ .
I. I. II. Rescue. Natural. Day and ”tuna.“
Wgfia:WN and lam: fr's)
mt . .
W... lam. v . .. -
Immw' ck. uwlll '
audits-flak“ “' 3' m m
Horst:—
cousin- MANUFACTURERS.
IIO’I'II at GOLDSCHIIDT, I may ti. N. Manufac-
llirrrs of the celebrated its . Corsets. ,
COCO" REMEDIES.
PLAHTED'S ( 'OUGH REMEDY,wamntcd to cum,
nlzuluiartmed at 43 \l‘aahington st, 5 N.
(.‘IIOCIII-ZRY AND CLASSIVARE.
NASH, l". II It BRO. mi. lain andchl all. 8. N.
Agate and tin ware.
UNIVERSAL STORE. Tho. No. Main st, near West.
llunps, crockery, gloss wan, houecfuriiishtngr, ctc.
DENTISTB.
liliL’TWl-ZLL, (f. F. Latidcr‘a block, 50. Main at. S.
N. Uillce hunts, ti a, in. to l) p, m
KENDALL, (ll-IO. 5.. DDS. Washington, cor.
Franklin am, 5. N. Hour-i 8 a.tn. to 0:10pm.
NEW 'iRK, J. C. office at residence, Davis st,
near ongrcgational Church, N. gas administered.
Gold and porcelain crowns inserted.
WEED.W. I... D.l).S. Hilda-it Washington st, 5. X.
Hours ii a. ill. to ii p. Iii. Oils lailliinirlvml.
DOORS, SASII AND BLINDS.
SMITII.W, II. dc CO. if: A; I? Wale-r st, N. carriage
wood work, “heels, clc.
DRAIN AND SI'ZIYI-ZR I’II’I‘I.
PIERCE, F, til, 39 chestnut lit, a. N. l‘rllelllxl stone,
sewer contractor, etc.
RAYMOND BROS, Akron, salt glazed and cement
pipe, 3 to 36 inches in diameter.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY. Van Zandl nvc. E. N.
Sunday hours. ti to if) am. 4 to u p, in. Prescrip-
tlons carefully comjmutldvd. ,
GREGORY, J. O. (bl Wall rt, N. Estublisbcd ”329.
Wholesale and retail. i’upulnr prlccn.
IIIHUH, JOHN A. II Mum st, N. I'l‘IIIIIHCF,*IIIIy
live IIIIIl‘fl‘iiI. ju-rfulnvr,
I'l..-\I.N'l'IZI)‘S. Iii Warll-llllrtnn at, S, N. pan-lit mcdl-
clilc:. t'IL'. i’llyritilills' prescriptions a spu'lally.
DRY-HOUDS.
AMIIIJ'III. J. L. .k SONS ~‘"1'bl- Equitable," No. :3
Unlt’lll: building, N. Dry goods, ull cloths, mut-
tlngs and rugs.
BANR5,E, K. Mdbnfikcmn Iiolrl block. 8 N. dry~
goods, lluliUIlr‘, glow-.1. ctr. I’lldrrwcur .l specially.
BENNETT, .I. I-‘. 1:! Main 2!, N. Business emit»
lldllrd over forty-two ymr'.
DIl.‘KIiII.\IAN. A. It SON, of Washington at. S. N.
dry-goods, (urpulv, ctr isn- adv.)
Sl‘lll‘il-LLD a IIUYT, ii (iLth'IIE bldu. N. (5:4 Wash
illgtull st, >1 .\ isl'l- IIIIVCIUR'IIIIEIII i
STREET. EDWARD, 5 Halt-tie bidg, N.
gliuds‘, fancy goods. notions and hosiery.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS ENI’IIE>.‘ ('l), utllrc rallmllll Mdlllt‘i. 5.
1V. and i3 \illll rt, N prriz-s flirtltlrlirrs in all
p.tr'~ of tin \llil’i‘I. I’d-wlw r IIZIlll~t run L'. Low
“1"” La -:. r IIllliI,1UV'IlI.
EXPRESS.“ l-IS.
BI'XTHN A IIIIL'NDAUE, olllrv it! Ilvllvllwl’r,-i.1
Ii AA at, N Our motto, “prompt attention."
CAVANAMH‘S IlXI'RIisS. bugging-.2 flimltllrrlltld
pillnos iliov-«l. IJ’IIH‘ nrdrrs lit I’lalstni‘r. 5 N,
SIII‘ZIIWUUD. I". IV , .V i-llllc :1? [ant-”IIII‘L‘ liiilI
Hlllc'r. (in flll uil-i prompt ECIVHI'.
EXTRACTS. ESSENCES. ETC.
IIYNIZIIE. I‘. N. a ('0. INDIAN .~t. N. .‘IliIlIIIIM‘qu'
u- of >. nil-ltd ~ r‘rlchnlnl IIAHKLII,’ «11mins.
NURWALK ILX'l'llAl'T ( l I.;.\', lnzltlltfllriurcrs of
tint ulrzll l~. I 5. Aiullll r.
FERTILIZLRS. ,
RAYMOND Iilli is. Ilrll. ‘wy‘s‘ :‘llpo'! plunphnicr c-
ial I’IIIIIllIl'l .-, land pulsar. ground IIUIIL'JIULKI all lcs.
SMITH. \I'. If .v; Ur, \Viilff H. N agr'llls fur Wli-
Ilttlii: Clark A. L'n,'s al.tlldllrti IL‘IIIIILCII'.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BRUSnrd'lllnry shapes in stock, 9pm“
lillz‘ to ardentlrc morLir,suutI,clllniill-y IIllL‘ linings
I’ISII, ()YSTI'ZRS, (LAMS. ETC.
III'N'I' 6: ZELI’I’I’, 69 Washington st, S N, lino
II:Il. oysters, clams, fruits, gumlr. \cgcllibier, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE “'AllKn'.
MORTON. JOHN D. ll: Taylor uvcnllu, > N. Also
stone lit-dict.
RAYMOND BROS. contractual, fur flag. mncnvte,
asphalt, brick. cunlcnt and gravel walks.
FLORIDA s’I'I-IAM AND HOT “WATER
HEATERS.
MEEKER, W. II. a: CD. Music Hull Imitk, 5. N.
solo.- agents.
I'LUI'R. GRAIN AND I'l-Ilill.
"ISLAND GEM" I'LOL‘II, thc br-l Illzlliu.
fall to use ll.
L'Ill )MMEDIEL', DANIEL. cart cl. im‘ W
it bridge. The: clinic-:3: of fullllly IIlr-l'l' iv pl.
RAYMOND Bltlih‘. hay, straw, flour and Iced in
parlour, hind, car or cargo luzr.
RBI) MILL. I):Lf1l‘II.I,‘f|lIH-i: K RIM-I“.
ground Iced, graham and rye fl'i‘llf.
FLORISTS.
BERG. PAUL, Woodward Place, 8 N p.2lLLI!,CIIl.
flowers and ornamental piece! made til order.
GUCCI-I. I'. L. 36Warti L-t, opp L'nloll ['“mv'lt'l'y, N.
Plants, cut flowers, etc. I'lum WUI'rx u tpcclally.
ICKAY, JOHN, B. N. I'lr-nr ihc drpllz. Balding
hints-cut flowers and IIHfilI Work of all kinds,
‘lnr- roams a l-pc-cmliy.
SMITH. JOHN H 50 Main rt. 5 N. ilw oldest and
first known florist Ill llli< Mobil). l‘lllllts. cilt
film’s-rs. etc, I‘lornl ourk of all kind: :l 5pm. lulty
and lII/lll‘ pfoztlptly_
l‘l‘RNlTl'RI-I DEALERS.
COLEMAN, TIIE' lDURE,“'llrlllllgIotl MINI-‘7 l'IlLI,’
I‘llnllturc, luukltlg-glasscs, pictun- framrw. Isli‘.
CIIAM a WIII'I‘TLI‘LNIIY, ill) Slam If, N. lllay
molld': old stand). nu advcrtw mull.
RAYMOND LIEU. II. new sturv. 4t; and in Main rt.
N. Four dour: above but sturc.
51'! “Y, DAVID, 2!}, vi, :50, and ll‘.’ 250, Minn st, S.N.
Furniture. mutt-saws, etc.
CA5 LIGHT COMPANIES.
NORWALH OAS LIOH'I‘ ('UMI'ANY, em 0 It!
Water lit. N. (has for light. Ill-at and pub“!
Coke six cents per hunhttl. Coal 'i'ur liltl-c dull»
lane per Wrcl. tuckngu extra.
GROC HRS, (“'Iiulesale.)
HOLMES A: RBI-ILER. fland ll Willi at N, whole—
sale grove-rs, flour. grain, flay, clc.
blillldicfi Iilliiri. H and in \\ all at, N. whulmalc
blisters, flour, feed, grain, hay, tic.
CROCI-ZRM.
BRO“ N A: WILCOX, 70 Washington st. 5. N. sole
suentr Iul' I claimed b‘armingtull crummy Ililllrf
BECKER. UtNilAD, Ill Washington rt, 5, N
choice gm Inc! and provisions.
FERIIIS, fins. ll. successor to lintchlnr, L!) No.
Math st. :4. N. tlililn dclltucim for tanllly trade.
I-‘lNNEIlAN a O'itEILllY, mi Halli Ii. N. iiuur,
fmi. tiny. straw, cool and wood.
FINNEY lit BENEDICT. ti Wall It, N. fancy and
staple gruccrlcn, confectionery, fruit, rte.
FITCH. D. W. West svc, mnhlcrwln at, N. canned
mulls, collect. was. flutter, ctc.
(IIJIVHII. C. L, 7.0 \Vldl sl, N. I cater Io the but!
lrudc olltallulblc.
GUYZR A HUN. '1‘. Ii. Sprlngivuod. 3. N. tine gro-
ceries. choice meats. flour, iccd, etc.
fIANI'ORD,W. Ii, East aw. near flit. station, KN,
Arbutus point, rchml luppllt‘F. cw.
LAW'mN'. l', ILA: (fl), 2: 50. Main It, 3. N. gm
crrirs and table drill-snap,
L'iIUM MEDIE U, DA NIEL, (mood of Washington
rt. bridge. ti. N. tcaa, COUCH. spicvs, s swlaliy.
MOORBA. IIARMAN. Nu, Main st, near West. b.N.
fine grow-vies. forcign fruits, flour, feed. via.
NEW YHIIK TEA CU . t‘.‘ Main st, N.-.\I. IIYIII'Y‘
'1': an. wffvm and upitvs a we: lulu,
NIL‘KHIL‘ON & III'Z'I'TN, .1" and ii? MAID at. N. I
specialty malic- of table lirliral ws,
UTIIAM if. (if-:1 l, Wilton are. and ”chord st, N.
N. w win, new goods and new pnwn.
SEYMUITR, (5, IL ill Washington at, :5. N. head-
quarterl- fur ft‘lCIKflf-I‘II “Du-w Drrip‘ canned good'
YALDEN. CHAS. ll asl'llllrt. N. ("warn-ivy but»
ter, rlli‘csc. eggs, table III licoriw, Ifiilll', rlc.
IIA'I'TI'IR'A’ i‘l'R‘Ii. (M'VR'S Ol')
ANTILJlHEI'Ii J. 7 Munroe M, 2-9. N. ill-l: former!
of list its,
BATEN. MARTIN JR. s (‘0, 79 to ill Spring at, S.
N. importers of seal skim, plastics. trimmings,
and cutters of batters“ furs.
IIA'I'TEIL‘l' TOOIS.
WHEELERW. A. Water If, i3. N. iron founder,
light soft castings, extension water bows.
"A“ AND CAPS, (Rot-II.)
axxvr 'riilt BATTER. III Wualn on n. 8. x.
a ApuJAily made of line slid and so i hate.
IIA’I' DIANL'I‘ACTIJRBIIS.
imam. it. v. a Do. Calm vi. 5. 8. Plasma
and flexible halt.
CIIUI‘I‘T a KNAPI’, established 1856. factories
cm. Italri t Ifuion and Water a Tones sts. ll. N.
New York office i Omens strvvt.
IIL'IIIIBLL & BAIITIIOL. Nathan]: cf, 83.“. Wine
all! mime derby bats.
RAYMOND & (‘UMIITOCIL I)” M. 8.3. III) New
vrggalng'gumwiy.m address.
0 [IA COHEN! . . .
flavwlnsstilhsls.'mm"'m Div. 8 II
Dry
Don‘t
(.rqul CII’JIC
mntvnsm c, . '
”m ,. “nominal: win
HARDWARE AND CCTLEBY.
I’IIOWIT'I’, J. '1‘. I5 Mall: at, N. light hardware and
carriage parts.
SMITH, W. H. A: 00. 15 and 17 Water at, N. bulld-
crs' and contractors' supplies.
QIIIN'I‘ARD, W. 0. Music Hall block, 5. N. paintl.
(ills, glass, etc. (ace adv.)
HARNESS MAKERS.
DWYER. P. ".2: Wall n. N. custom made harness
and repairing neatly done.
HORSE DEALERS.
PARSONS, M. H. Brooksidc Stock Farm, 3 N. finc-
llorwg lilllll‘ll toail purposes. All animals sold by
this l‘f-IAIJIIsIlmellf. are warranlul. Home of the
French coaching stallion "Uaillntd."
HORSE SllOl-IRS.
Ml'OI'IIAE, JOHN, No. Main st, :4, N. special at—
telltion given to shoeing driving A: trotting horses.
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOTEL, 16 Main at, N. J.C. Collins.
European plan, m-tanmnt attached.
GERDIANIA HOTEL, 39 Railroad place, George
b‘cliaub, proprietor.
NORWALK HOTEL, op . D. ltN. R. It. depot.
M. McPherson, strictly nitciuss accumulations.
OLD WELL HOTEL, 86 Washington st. SN. Rood
Huvdund, pruprlt-tur. European plan, 80 rooms.
HOUSE FURNISIIING GOODS.
STEVENS, .I. II. In Washington at, S. N. crockery,
glassware, tin and wooden ware.
ICE DEALERS.
HI'Rf‘IIARD, Il.“i1cldcli Point Farm," 8. N. also
nllik produntr.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
CIXILIDGB & LOUKWOOD, 9 Main at, N.
llIII't‘ lililI rcdi Ct‘IlLIL} in all its bronchus.
LAY'I‘UN, JACOB NI. Washington at. next to PD.
a N. tin», plate glass, strident and life. lrl‘t‘ min
LIH'RWUUI), WM, cor, Main and Wall sls, N. llcdl
l‘riilll‘, ilth'EImNilt‘, loans nvgolllltmi, t'll‘.
MUIIIII‘IIJAK' L'IIUMHEDIRI'. 95 Washington ill.
5. N. i‘Ii’ll'Ily first-t'ltiali (‘llfllpl’lllit‘ti rt-prrsctltu-d.
TAYLOR or HOLDEN, 4.3 k d] \\'u.~liln:ton at,
5.5.". llclil fistula and Insurance,
INSl'RANfl-I cmtraxtrzs.
('ONNEl‘TICL'T HEN'L LIFE 1N5, UL S. S L‘-
IIIIIiiilll‘lIll'fI, agent, Washington st, 5 N. «2v lid.
MI'I'I'IIOI‘UIJTAN LIFE INS ('0. ‘JM “listllllmoti
st. 5. N, I“, .l, hrllllli. assistant will.
NHRWALK FIRE INS. (H. N. In rilrrmufnl
filln'fil‘rm r-inrl- 1m). 0 Dulr‘Il‘IIllIin: lass claims,
I'ISHI'IJL'S Lll’ii INS, i‘ii. ’l‘bv. Lllldvr‘s lllmk,
l‘Illill st, 5. N, JIM). French, lust. Bllpcflilil’lllll‘lll.
INVESTMENT SECI'RITIES.
(‘II \I‘l-‘l'IID. II II. Masonic l'lizlz, .\’, ll', IIUIUI.‘
MIIIIIII'BCL thinking and liqlillublc )i‘l'rv ( lm.
mos AND STEEL.
SMITH. W II. it I'll, If. find 17 Wntcr st, N
rprulgd. nxlvs. l‘urrl c llurllwzin‘, I'IF.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
III-lilill'i‘T, E )I 1.: and .50 Wutcr st,N. lfUIl work
of till kmds.
’I‘III‘. lll'Nt’AN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water
st. >. N. Wm. H IInyl. pruilrlr‘ll‘if.
IRON I‘l)[.\'llRIlIS.
GILES lit (‘LANCY at The Nom’ulk Iron Works
l,'ll,. and also til Ilmlgcpurt, than.
.I EIYEIJZRS.
Flilllll‘, .\. S IIO an Maul rt. .N N up. l'lly Holcl.
5. N. titlv: watch rrpurill: n ‘III‘I lully
iii lYT. Ii. ll. 15 Nu Mall. 3'. >. N strictly firstciw
goods lit low prla r.-.
«IAI'KSUX. IxivIIAND, 5b Willi HI. N. wulllll-s. din—
nlnlldr. cic. I'illc \illl-‘il I’l p.llrlll-,: ll rpm tally.
III). ill. ii .\ leIIIIOIIIIl'.WLIIl‘Iil'il. jrm-lry, sllwr and
plan-d \i‘llrc, rl-pu‘lrlli: arpcl ltiity, at )Illlllel, EN
LA \vnzlts.
AI'STIN. ALFRED E. room it )Illeulllc b'd'g, Wall
r3, borough. Nolan and Run Id-llllc.
FROST. Ill' ELL. 8 Nu. Main at. notary, lcgnl
Dilallll‘s‘t‘ of all klllds can'fully attvlldui in
III’IIIJII‘T'I‘, J. DELHI-1N. rooms 5 and i1 Uazettc
blllllllug, \anl st, borough.
LIUII'l‘. JOHN ll. 10:! “’sstlmgtlm at, S. N. notary
clinimlsaloncr of deeds for New York i-Inlc.
LUCKWUUI), EDWARD M. room 4 Gazette lildg.
lmmngh. Attorney, link”! and lwn-lnlm.
SHYMUI'R. JOHN 5. room 3. Ydifflcld (Io. Nat.
IL'AIII building. N. Cunnudior at low.
WALSH. JOHN J. rwrml Ila-«mu building, Wall
:1. borough.
LIVERY STAIILII
DINN. Will.“ H E. Exrvi-ior l.,l.y and board
lllg -'.illll 2-_ Office No. a flavor st. N.
LvIlElrlllIY. ill-IO, 5 Ii Knight -l 3‘.
oli‘~ a spunky. 'I'vll-pbuiir: lib, J,
1.0m )IANl'I‘ACTl'Ri-IRS.
l.‘ H l{\\’l it ill 5i.\.\'l'l~’.\f"l‘l'lll.‘iti I ll Dav ill. 5
.\ .\l;llll'.f;il lllrlr~ l-f IllilIiIl rv- Ilarllu'llri' Iloslnil
olf‘lu- Jill l’ulrl at; Nut York olllw ‘J‘J Ilvziiit: rI.
(.l '.|:() l Site l'.l Lilu‘ PI.
Nlill'\\'.\I.K Ll il'ii l'llHl'ANY. '5 N “(9‘ York
office 51' chambers st. Luck! and llllddrn' Ililfl'w
mire, dralgncrs, founders; uorkrrs of fif'llfIlL'
boll-c trimmmgs in bronze, brass and iron.
LUMBER DIIALER‘i.
HILL. E. J. {I Willrr st. N. All Rillli‘ of lumber do
luv-ml to (my point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWII R IRHN' WORKS I'll, ’l‘hl‘. Wall! at.
IM'I‘I II it IlIItIJl‘, N. N, (ii-lll‘rnl niw'tlliirry. “Will
and NHL"! earrings, furgln r, iiubblll nlcull, It"
pair» for uluilufaclurlcs all i-lrnnlbouts.
SCUFII‘ILD. WM. A. Knight -'. N, erv machinery
[limit and n-pulrlll; prulilpll) uiii‘lllICLI to.
MARKET nationsnns.
.IENNINl-S A- \\'.\'I‘I{Iliil HY. S N I)! ml»:- and all
gurdi-ll prolluut iii nu—un fur the “hub-sale trade.
)IARK HTS.
A MODEL MARKET, ‘5) Wull pt. N er..Wardwell.
prop , beef, vvnl. lamb mutton and poultry.
AVIHUN. A. 13% .‘llliln st, N I’llt‘llfr‘, Iflillil, vegeta—
hlrr, tlsll, oy~ilvr-. claim. and cwnlillps, butler.
rugs, lard, canned gmxls, cll‘.
BENNETT A; Ill’b'l'liI). IHt'IIl‘, fish, a alters, lo!)
IIII'fF. clams, fruits, 2‘9 N0 Main st. 5. .'.
“HELL. DANA C. '3 Main at, N. choice meats.
poultry, lull, win-tables, l'IlY.
HIlI’I‘TU‘S CENTRAL MARKET, G Watvr at, N.
hirliul, vrgutsblm, fflIiIfi. poultry, st lowcst prlcvn.
CARR. WILLIAM H. III’IM'IIICL Farm illarkrl E N.
Pine incurs. frt-sil vugctallll-s—lowwtcasb pr. *s.
FARIIINU'I'ON, J. A. nitrite. milltry,lIl-h,oystl'ra,
or tables, fruits. Iltllfl‘f.tll‘., t if. Sonatas, N.
(II-lls‘i'. (Hill. 2:" Cll-rlnut at, H, N. l‘IiUll‘l! meals,
\l-gl IilIlil'F. frult. l-tl'. I»W\.'nl rash pfli‘l‘l‘.
HAYES. I'I'ZRD Iii Nu, Main at. ti. N, prilmi meat!
of all kinds. Ilume ri-ndl-rcd lard a FIN’CRIII].
Ji' DSON, A. I}. Cvlllral Marin-L cor Main and Iiavl»
hind at. S. N. l‘liolu: meats. poultry, \‘cgctllbles,
LIMDUIINI'ZII, WM. Illa Washington at. brldgc, :5,
N. duller in all kinds {Mill meats.
LLK‘KWOOD. L. Washington St. bridge, ii. N. fine
meats. fish. C)’MEI‘I‘,€IIII’IB. vvgctahh-s. etc.
LIK‘KWOUDA: LMJKWOOD, ’I Main st, N. fine
meats poultry. ill-b, cyst-in, clnrnsa “wally.
LYUNN. A. 8.. Old Wcii Marmara No. Main If,
5i. N. )KIIIC limits and poultry at lowest prices.
MALMO. ALIHN. Mum at. HP!" West. 8, N. choice
lffl‘ilUl, fish, uym-rs. \l‘ul‘lflmt‘h, di-liratvsnvii. etc
I’II'KERINU. II ti, Earl avc,op. school RDIIM',E.N.
IH’Q‘I, vval. mutton, etc.
Hl'iIAI'li, JM‘OII, fill West Washington If.B.N.
atri- lly fItrt—i hiss mints, poultry i| almialty.
SMITII’S WASIIING’I’UN MARKET. 60 Wash
tonal, 3* N. lint: limits and poultry for family trade.
“THANK, J. W. 15 Motion! M, N. wagon runs
liniiy all our IIit,’ town.
WADE, W. H. market. i-Zlmflrovc. RN. wagon mil:
to all parts uf town With line fresh and salt meats.
WIXON, J. R. '2'.“ With II, N. ('lloire meats, poul-
try, fruits, vrgebibles, IlliIIl‘I’, rug“, I'Ii'.
MAlllIlllfl AND (IIIIINITH.
BATH“, I'. W. Water rt. N. rulinnflwinrsr of flnt-
grand" and tnurblv vrnik. also duller in building
Flnflt’ all-i (vulcu‘ry mvrk.
STEVENS. M. W. {if Main If. N. Marble and gran
Ili- HIOUIIIIICIILF, hiwislnncn. [Na-III, ctr.
MANOR! AND BUILDERS.
SEYMOUR, IIKNRY, Mi West ave, RN. All kinds
of stone mason contracts taken.
SHELDON. WILLIAM, I0 Wilton avenue, N. time
mason. Also flagging, curbing, etc.
SMITH. WILLIAM H. 88 West st, 8. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
LAWLOR. WILLIAM, fl Iilll lit. N. All kinds of
atom mummy and grading promptly alu-nllui to.
(mimic supplied from my own quarry.
MRN’B OUTFITTIIRS.
(,‘OMIITOCK “ROE. Masonic iiulillin ,N. and Ill
an. Iain st. 3. N. Gentleman‘s In lining goods
MERCHANT TAILORS.
HUSOWSKI. E. 31 Wall at, N. A perfect fit guar-
aimed.
KOCUUl‘if F. i”: Nortt ‘ ' '11 st. 3.11. Plan tailoring
aspect ty.
SCHENK, Ii. Railroad Plans, 8.1!. Repairing and
cleaning a specially.
)1le DIM Lllllll.
Insur-
I‘.ue turn-
9m 0. '- No.13. 0nd“ ILN. MI. filt-
hlskvdvilatlionuru’rficlr. '
MILLINERY AND FANCY COODB.
CAVANAGH. M1551. II. dclay at, H. N. mliilnery
and tin-u making.
FAWCE’l‘T'H headquarter: for million]. 3Watcr
st. N. (see advertisement)
FITCH, AGNLM. Mill 4') Main st, N, Agency for
"Old amen walla Dyeing nonhuman,"
JAMES, NR8. I. L. 2 biannual, :5. N. WI
stylus. limirmngaspsclalty.
ST. JOHN, Misses 335nm It. N. Illllncry, Fancy
and Hair Goods.
MUSIC TEACHERS.
BRADLEY. MRS. G. W. (llunuhierof the hileWm.
It. Null) ititi billill at, N. lllslrulllenlal music only
FRITZ. MISSMINNIE i‘. 1’)! Mutual, N. Piano
and organ lllfillflii‘fiull.
GIBSON. ALEX. S. 37 High st, N. I‘lnno, organ
and harmony.
HLNTINGTOXMRS. i29 Main st. N. Vocal in-
struction and vmcc dvvelopment.
NASH, MISS JENNIE K. 3‘: North avenue, N.
Piano and organ lintructllin.
SAWYE’II, MRS. ll. .1. teacher of instrumental and
vocal fiilltlll‘. Residence at Mrs. If. H, I'lalsled'S.
Wei! kl, DZN.
NEWS DEPOTS.
BODWELL, II. E. 74 Washington st, SN. blank
limits, stationery, newspapers, periodicals, ctc.
WHEELER, J. D. 155 Washington at bridge. S. N.
Newspapers, stationery, tin and glass ware.
NEW YORK MESSENGERS.
FI-ZRRIS, 8.1). Order! lull at Bodwcll‘a store,
7i Washington st, ti. N. ,
LOCKWOOD, C. II. nfllrcs DcKlyn‘s, B. N.; (Raga
ory's IL; New York it” Greene st;
NEW A: SECOND—HAND FURNITURE.
I‘ODMORE, WM. nlldcr Salvation Army Barracks,
N. N. Slows, rullgm, cruukcry, carpets, etc.
OYSTER I‘LAN’I‘ER‘; AND DEALERS.
BELL, lllitAM I'. O. flux ill, :5. N. wholesale
alllppcr of oyrlcrs and clzlms.
(‘U’I‘ISILL It J. font of Raymond st, S. N. whols
rillt‘ dcaicr in line oyslcn‘.
HHY’I‘, W. H. .l; HON, m Water at. ti N. mm of
Raymond) plnntcrs, cxporlcrs and wholesale
dull-rs In flflliYn oysters.
REED & HUI‘SMAN, till Wulcr st, 8. N. planters
LlillI riIlept‘hI of Nurwrilk oysters.
VAN NAME, J. L. .5; UL. I'. 0. Box 56:5 8. N.
Uyrllsru :lll'I clams, \VIIUICrJIII’.‘ and n-tlill,
PATTERNS AND DIODELS.
NOIIWALK PATTERN WORKS Cline. II. Als-
llmrpv. prop, ltivcmdc ave. 5. N. Stoves. Sloan:
and lint Air Furnace work a rpccmiiy. Sole
agent for Illi.‘ cclcbrsted Carton furnace.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
I'lllin'l‘T, J 'I‘. 4!; Main If, N. .Icwctt'l loads,
DILL-Ilf')’ :llllI \l'mlsworzil‘s nllrml plilllts.
RAYMOND IiillIS Jl'ni'lt's. Aliallllc and Henley"!
Infill, illiclllla Oils and Ail-rill l‘hl‘lulcnl I’nlllt.
SMITH. W Ii. lbl‘li. 15$ 1." \Vufci‘ .ut, N. fliII'III!
fu: Luilglllun .v )Ini'llnt‘l plilllls.
I’Al'lail IIANGINGS. l
PRATT it (‘0. \l‘llzvr >1, I.l‘:il' “Hill, N. :lso paints,
llll- lil’p gilt-Is,
PRUII'I'I‘T, J. T. 45 Muir; 5:, .‘l. window FIIII‘IL‘E,‘
liuilundahixtzlm‘, ‘.
TAYLOR 61 (‘0. L'l Mala at, N. also hardwm,
joints, uilr, glut-8, l'IC.
I'IIO'I‘OGRAI'IIEIL‘.
ULM‘KMAN. l‘. A. ll Main st. N. Instantanmus
pr'6r L‘b-‘S.’ (lllldrcn‘s photos ll slwnlly.
Nliil'l'il. G 5. 7", Washington rt, 9. N. one quality
only and that the boat,
Ri-lAIHIAN, F E. (ism-tie building. N. (fablncl
plintogfflpill $1.30 per dot; onobaIf (104.3160.
PIANO TI'NERS AND BEI’AIRERS.
HENIIEE. (1'. F. Lockvvmd Hllll. N. Also dcaicr in
ptlllna. ilf::ifk‘, shoot music. clc.
I’LANINO MILIS.
RANDALL, MINER I). II. N. All kinds of wood
work at retail or for the trade.
l’Ll’MllING.
MEI-EKEII & (‘0., W. Ii. Music Hall block, 5. N.
Plumbing, storm and gas fitting.
NASH, F. II, ti: BRO. (or. Main and West sts. S. N.
Plumbing and gas titling, ranges and heaters.
nauttoans.
NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY CO. James W
Hyatt, plain, Edwin u. Hoyt, supl.
liliDlllliG .\ lll‘lTliCTIVli.
A PAINTER PURSUBD SIX MONTHS
WI‘I‘IIOU'I‘ CAPTURE.
John Ward. alias Doyle. alias Lines.
Wanted by Maiden, Mass , Authorities
for lilgnmy and Non-support of iris \Vife.
For more than six months a painter
known undrr the name of John Ward,
alias Doyle, flIlfI‘I LIIK‘B, has been plying
between Bridgeport, wiliimantic. Stani-
ford, Nonvslk and New Haven, accom-
panied by a beautiful female companion,
with n Pinkerton detective close upon
his track, but never able to put his hand
Upon him. Ward is described as a hand-
some, well dressed fellow, always pro-
vided with plenty of money, which be
~quanders lavishly. In every town where
lie turns up he makes friends quickly,
Ind they, ii: is said, gave him tips as to
«the movements of the detective, who
has been chasing him for the past five
or six months.
It scents that Ward has been jumping
front one town to allulilcr dodging de-
tcctivos employed by the officials of Moi-
den, 31333., who lire anxious lo find him,
and prosecute him for non-support of
hiswife. Aside from the charge made by
the Maiden authorities, who are interest-
ed in the case because his Wife and fam-
ily are now lodged in the poor house
there, he will be charged with adultery
and bigamy, it having been discovered
within a few days that Ill“ pretends
to have been married I.) the woman who
is with him.
The detective clnpluyrd by the Maiden
officials to find Ward had traced Illfll lo
Bridgeport and there lost track of him,
but inter be located him in New illlvl-n.
'I‘ilE GREAT YACII’I‘ RACE.
All of the Arrangements Agrosnbiy Sot-
tleli Last Evening.
All of “rearrangements for ”it: Eureka-
itivai race were agreeably settled lust
evening and tile moury was posted. Ilr.
Rogers, owner and sailing master of the
Eureka, is confident that he can whip
the Rival. ()n the other hand the ilzval's
friends are equally posiliio they can
down the Boston boat. The _v :iri‘ touching
up the Eureka, giving Iii l :l thin coat of
white paint on her top, WIIIl acnppnr
bronze bottom. Her rituals look lofty,
and she appears a formidable antagonist
for the Bridgeport craft. The Rival is
blocking up a is negro mimtrcl fusillon,
with pot lead. She looks grace itself
with her handsome spars and beautifully
titted rigging, as slender us spider webs
hung against the sky. Her blocks and
fittings are of the lightest and finest pos-
BIIAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LAYTON. JACOB M. Washington at, nuxt to I‘ ii.
a N. properly for sale, houses to l'I‘flI. (Ht‘t‘ adv i
Milltlt£1.l.lk i.’llH.\l.\ii-Zlillil'_ [in Washington at.
b N. srlllilg. nIIIlllL: and l'uIil‘CIillLT.
WllNlN. H. II. Gail tie brig. N. I!.‘-'l“ImCIllP and
mum-y to llmn. A M III-‘ll‘lllifd “alien :ll lw~‘
NJ l’uzitpzttulo zit Illl lull‘crt trif- :4.
Width“ Hill I No .\I:llll~l, :4 N, hit‘i‘i'.“ u
rl'lulllt in: ‘-f--r.~.,r
\ l AI RAN] 3.
Nil») lll'.‘l~1. .1 \i r r', N. “urn: meals a: n1
IlHlIf". KLUIii r 2!“. ,
IIICNIIY'S. in So .\l.l:n at. s, N. 'I'lw Iva! 25v dilflvt'
ll. IllL'! ly, limlrll by tllr tiny or \wrk.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RIDER. \l’. ii. A NOV, 4:. Wm-hlngtou st, r), .\'
Hydriiuilc and L'iv ll engineers.
SCHOOIS. (Private)
HAIRDN. MISS INSTITUTE. 0 Orchard at, N
Young ludlrs boarlllnr.I and day school.
Ni iilWALK MILITARY INSTI’I‘L‘TE. N. Frank <
llulil-rla, principal. Circular on rmucst.
MEAD, Mrs. Hillside, N. Day and boarding sclllwl. ,
for girls and young ltiilir‘l‘. I‘lls for tiny cullcw'.
or i’illirfil‘ loin llcfi' in WWII. Fully eljnl ipcd la‘v»
mlnry nltatlu . Ncw York artists eliiido 'nd .1‘
Iull~»ll'1ii ill'ptlrliilcllt. btm'illl mivllnlagrs or till-l
Illl: study of art, Linglingr! and \‘IOl‘IiILUl.
Spring term begins April Bill. t‘lrcllllirs \izll lu-
scni upon application.
SEWING MACHINES.
SIIAIlJ-III, l‘ M M So Maui wt. 5 N. “Willa-fer 11nt
Wilson“ and "IIIIIIM‘IIOIII," needles, oil, attach
menu. Ill-pairing u specmlly.
SEWER (.‘ONTRACTOILYI.
RAYMOND BROS. sewers bulll, watcr pipes laid, .
excavating, dillllg, grading, landscape gardening. ‘
SIIOI'Z MANI'I‘AIY'I‘I'RERH. i
LOI’NSIll'llY. MA'I‘IIEWSON or Cl). EN. IAIIIC ,
illlu slim-s.
Gilli. ll. W RED .2 (‘0. factory and solo-room 7i. 7'].
71:, and T.‘ “'lafrr sf, .‘i N. I'IJIJIDIIRIII‘II 1570.
Mullllfncturvrn nf llidlrs' tille‘ and ciliidrl-ll'l-
illlc footwear for the triad trade.
SHIRT-WAISTS AND I'NDI‘ZRWHAR.
III’Ti'IlINSUN, ("OLE it. ('0. Norwalk, New York
and lirldgvport, Conn.
SI'ORTSNII-ZN'S GOODS.
AIKE" IUliN If. 38 .\liun at. N. hciuiqnartets for
gun», milling tackle, ammunition, etc.
STAIR llUlLllI-IRN.
BAKER, .IU—Lll‘t‘, Water st, next to Wllirolcr's fulln-
dry, N. N, Stan! and hand rails to mill-r,
Till-i DUNCAN‘IRON RAILINII WORKN, Water
st. 8. N. Wm. H. Hoyt, proprietor.
813A“ “8’0le AND PIMP!!-
NORWAIR lfllm Wl'lflks co, 'l'hu.Waler .l,
ncsr it. It. bridge, S. N.
STEA MSIIII' TICIII'Z'I‘ AGENTS.
CITR'I'IS, S. \V. Masonic btiiidin , N. “Whip
til-kw, pvmlon agent, notary public, etc.
LAY'I‘UN. JACOB M. Washington at, out to I’ll.
5.33 I'assugctickets,drafls, money orders,l,see ad )
81'0le DEALERS.
FERRIS, JOHN H. foot of Washington It, 8.N. in'so
brick, lime, cement, hair, plaster.
HORTON, JOHN ll. 0'3 Taylor avenue, 8. N. A190
layer of concrete walks.
RAYMOND BROS. blue, brown, Greenwich and
building alone, granite and marble trimmings.
STOVI-ZB, RANGER AND HEATERS.
KE’I‘l'iIL'M, LANDON. 29 Havlland Ill, 3. N. (Jar
slows and water hcaltrrs. 1'. 0. box frIT.
POWELL, J. W. 28 Wsrhln inn st, HN. stoves.
ranges. beam, hvluse-fumls iilu goorls,stovo rc-
palvlu, rlc. Till and rapper work a specthy.
BB].LB(JR.8YI.VI€STER, A . If" Wat-hill (on It
bridge, DIN. Ituvcs, ranges. letters, plumb ng, clit.
TRUCKING.
HORTON. JOHN ”.m’l‘ayior avenue. 8. N. Light
and heavy trucking promptly allendui w.
CNDBRTAKERS.
JENNINGSJ. D. opp. Horas il.Il. depot, ml»
deuce 7 Elm at. N. ,
RAYMOND. (IEO. II. 46 and 48 Main If, N. Herb
dance 3 Berkley st. Telephone 77-4.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
BRIDGES. HBO. I).V.l¢. office and hospital roar of
PalrilcldCO. hank, N. Ielqillone 39-4, res. laws It.
WOOD.
IIE'I'I'B. ALLEN, Hill ”Cannon“, N. IIIHI and
soft, sawed and split, for family use.
woomm Ismael-mas.
NORWALK HILLS CO. W Wider
and mini. Winslpaak.
THR UNION H'F‘G CO. I. Inc. 1m. Imam-
iursraotul summation-lawsuit falls.
WINNII'AUK HILLS. It. ”tumor hill.
0.0. Brill. mum; I. . Don.m
, sibie, and if the Eureka can beat her she
may be justly proud of her ncbomplish-
mult.—Ilridgeport News.
“‘ugonette Ride I:Compo.
Tlltrc is no iovelier spot Ml earth It)
crljiy bathing than at (‘ompo ilrncii, and
WIDE“ small parties go llivrli l-v rap-"rid ii
few hours they invariably have a dc—
iiglllful time. Such was the case yester-
day afternoon when a small party loft
licorgc Gregory’s stable in a wagonette.
The number included Miss Rona Elie,
rMiss Jennie [..Smitii, Miss (‘illm Elis,
Elliss Place, Ernest II. Ambler, George
E, Curtis, Harry Smith ami H, l-‘.. (‘mvve.
lilies i‘annie Stanley and Dr. W. II. Bald-
‘wm \vere also members of the party,
, but they rode to Oomph on their bicycles.
The ride was delightful and was very
much enjoyed. Arriving at (ionipo
beach the excdlcnt bathing wnli taken
advantage of. Tho ladies served rcfrcsh-
merits and several hours were occupied
in awry pleasant manner. The party
arrived home about 9:00 o'clock.
Yesterday'si'l'ennin Gail-ea.
Ymterday's games in the tournament
of the Norwalk Lawn Tennis club wrrc
as follows: 4:00 p.m., Brooks lirotlll-rs
twat Ambler and Acton, 0 :5: 4:30 p m.,
Knapp and Russell beat Lockwood and
llurchrlrd, 8.6: 5:00 p.m., Knapp and
Russell bent Brooks Brothers, 0 0; 5:30
p.m.. J. Knapp and Russell beat I’.
Knapp and Taylor, 6-3: 0:00 p.m., I’.
Knapp and Taylor beat Lockwood and
lluteilnrd, fl 4. The entries for Saturday
are not yet drawn. A large number of
spectators witnessed the games and sev-
vrnl lino plays were made in the diffrrmlt
rein. ., 7 .
Pronoh Ipoliauon Claims.
It may interest many of our towns»
people who are interested in the French
spilliation claims to know that Senator
Hampton proposes an an amendment to
the pending Indian appropriation bill a
section providing for the payment of the
French spoliation claims, upon findings
of the Court of Claims. amounting to
“Al-51,430. A number of Norwalk peo-
ple will be“pretty well fixed," as the
saying goinund it is rumored that a
Weston farmer, now barely able to live,
would his worth some $50,000 should the
claims [in paid.
City Police News. ,
James Durus, George Parker and Frank
Barnes were before Judge Knapp this
morning charged with vagrancy. The
trio ware arrested ina freight. our last
night. They wore sentenced to ten, fif-
teen and twenty days respectively in
Bridgeport jail. They were taken‘over
the road by Chief Vollmor. Henry Wil-
liams was also fined 81.00 and coats for
drunkenness.
-—“Oentismeii and ladies,” said a cele-
brated lecturer. "I rise to remark that
the American oodflah ball is not up to
the standard of whstacodflsh bail ought
to be, but Bra-sis map is away beyond
the standard of all soaps heretofore
made.”
PERSONAL PARAGRAPIIS.
The Goings and Comings of Purple we
Like to Read About. I
Rev. A. S. Gnmbart and wife, of Boar
ton, are in town.
Miss Amy Wallace, of Derby, is visit-
ing relatives in Norwalk.
Harry Stevens, of Wellim , ti writing
relatives on North avenue.
Stephen G. Holmes and wile are sum-
mering at Ocean Grove, N. J.
Martin Anderson, of the borough, is
visiting relatives in Newark, N. J.
Miss Eva Hoyt of Stamford is visiting
Mrs. William H. Smith on Trinity Place.
Miss Anna Dunning of this city hunt
to Bethe! this morning to main.- a short
visit.
Miss Jennie Stevens, of Mi 0 street,
borough, is visiting friends in Jersey
City.
Mrs. E. L. 8. Hull and vi :llghter Sadie
of Beiden avenue, are \ .-.tl'ng In New
York state.
Miss Lizzie Scudder li’liI Miss Daisy
Scuddei' are spending lWO weeks in
Wcslf'ield, N. J.
Mrs. W. F. Bryant and daughter, oi
the borough, are visiting friends in
Georgetown.
Mrs. C. If. Belts,of Brooklyn, is spend-
ing the summer with J. H. Belts at No.
11 Mott avenue.
Captain I“. Ilrotvn and wife, of Cold
Spring, L. 1., are visiting hire. Waiters
at 3?} Franklin street.
U. B. Greenslet, adjuster for the Glens
Falls, N. Y., Fire Insurance company.
was in town yesterday.
Misses May and Alice Ul'nstead, of
New Rochelle, are the guests of their
uncle on Delta place, borough.
Latvia L. (.lreen, of Westport. passed
through town this morning on route for
New York city, on his bicycle.
Welcome Snorer and Harry Chapman,
of Scranton, Penn, are the guests of Le
Grand Jennings, of the borough.
The Misses Nettie and Hattie Allen, of
South Orange, are the guests of Herbert
.illcn at his home on Cross street.
.‘heriil' Toner is at Newlown to-day
to attend the annual gathering of deputy
sheriffs at the (Brand Cenlrni hotel.
Samuel Lyrics, (‘oolidgc 8: Lockwood's
right bower, is taking a mucli~needed
rest from his duties for a week or 30.
Mrs. M. Becker and daughters Emma
and Edith will sail for Europe next
week. They will be gone several weeks.
Superintendent Simpard and Train
lleepalcher Cummings, of the N. Y.. N.
II. 8r. II. It It, were in South Norwaik
to-day.
liirs. Joseph Jennings, of Elm street,
accompanied by her son, James I). Jen-
nings, the undertaker, is visiting friends
in Amenin, N. Y.
“(‘0ng (My, who is emplllyul ill A.
S. I’vrrla'rtorc. is in New York today
for tile IVIIIPOS“ of purchasing a ticket
for England. He Will and for the home
of his childhood on Saturday.
Mr. Patrick O'Brien, of New Britain,
who has been the guest of Thomas Mar-
tin, of Railroad avenue, for the past
few days, left this morning for Norwaik.
to vistt his brother, Father O'Brien, of
that pluce.——-Brillgvpott Farmer.
Misses tlrace M. Jennings and Lula AI.
Sniffen left town yesterday afternoon
for Danbury for an indefinite stay with
relatives and friends. Upon the opening
of the fall term, having taken a success-
ful rumination, \Ilss Snil‘fcn will prob-
ably l‘llll‘l’ the Conntcticut Literary In—
stitute llt Sallie”. Conn. She is one
of the present High School pupils of the
cinss of 'il‘l,of which Bliss Jennings is
“It‘ll ll‘iiiembcr.
Tl'll RACE AND MUSIC.
.\ Lively I’rolralumo Arranged for Next
Monday Evening.
Tile (Purine club, of this city, will make
things lively in the vicinity of the car-
riage bridge next Monday evening.
They propose to have a tub race below
the bridge such all was given about ten
years ago and which proved so success-
ful. Tiiice prizes will begiven which
will probably be $5.00, $3.00 and a box
of cigars. The entries have not yet
marinade but enough interest is being
taken in the affair to warrant us in say-
ing that there will be a large number of
contestants.
A very pleasant feature of the affair
will be the music to be furnished by
Heine's band. In case the evening
proves stormy the race will be held the
next pleasant night. These having the
matter in charge hope to make the affair
worth the while to see.
Winnipsnk News.
Miss Mary Harden, of Shrub Oak, N.
Y., is the guest of Joseph Osterbanks.
Miss Bertha Milner, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days at the residence of
Robert Holt.
Michael Ratchford is removing many
of the trees and making extensive ro-
palrs to the Morgan T. Smith place,
which he recently purchased.
Miss Annie Shaman, of Wilton, is the
guest of Charles Stevens.
Company D ltssnmss Drills.
Orders have been issued by Captain
Frost for members of Company I) to re-
sume drills to-morrow (Friday) evening,
preparatory to going into camp. Special
word will be done in guard duly and
skirmish drills.
-'I‘he worthless soaps of foolish
prejudice should bs supplanted by the
reliable soup of liberal sentiment-1n
Brussels.
.‘l EAT AN D CLEAN AS WAX;
A REI’OII'I'EII’S VISIT 1‘0 'I‘Illl
BRIDGEI’OR’I‘ JAIL.
Somoof thsCharges Made by the Prisoners
Rofntedod’uro Air, Wholesome Food
and Clean Coils Found by the Scribe.
A correspondent of the New Haven
Morning News visited the Bridgeport
jail yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of getting at the truth of the statements
made by the prisoners that the inmates
of that institution were fed on decayed
meat and poor vegetables; that they were
harshly treated by Jailer Welles and his
assistants, and that the cells were filthy
and full of vermin.
He learned from Assistant Jailer Scho-
field that. last Wednesday a mess of
corned beef was cooked in which there
was a tainted piece of meat, and as a
natural consequence the contents of the
boiler were spoiled.
As soon as this was learned the men
were given double rations of beans,
bread and mush, and with the exception
of one, a man named McCarthy, all were
satisfied. The corned beef which was
served yesterday, says the correspondent.
was as sweet and wholesome as could
be purchased at the best restaurant or
hotel in the country.
He made it thorough examination of
all the cells in the jail, accompanied by
Assistant Jailcr Schofieid. Every one of
them was as neat as wax. Not the least
sign of filth was visible. even in the cor-
ners, under the cots and in other out of
the way places.
The walls of the corridors did not con-
tain aspeck of dirt. A heavy coat of
white-wash is spread on them every
morning. and the air is much purer than
it is on Ilurd avenue, Oil which the in.
etililtion faces.
ONLY .\ MATTER OF I'IIICE.
\Vllll Street Daily Becoming More Inter
ested in that Reported Railroad Deal.
The New York Times in an article
nearly a :olumn long, returns to its fav-
orite subject of the alleged purchase by
the Consolidated Road of a controlling
intcresl in the New York and New Eng—
land. It says that Wall street is daily
becoming more interested in the report-
ed deal. The article winds up as follows:
While some of the subordinate officers
of the New York and New Haven Rail-
road are disposed to deny all stories
about the absorption of the New York
and New England, and even to profess
their utter want of confidence in their
truthfulness, the fact remains that many
of the stockholders do not wholly share
their views. They would not say that
the deal had been consummated, but they
insist that it had been considered for
some time. They added that sooner or
later Ifll‘ New England Road must be—
came it purl of the New IIflV‘l‘Ii'S >ystcm.
and it had been only ti lllnltcr of price in
the past which had prevented the ac-
complishment of the long-considers
deal. '
Another Historic l‘annon Ball.
Editor of The .S'mlfi'nr‘l:—In your paper
of July l‘i,was an article “Historical
Cannon Ball." I also have one in my
possession, which I dug up a number of
years ago on my father’s land in digging
for a gate post hole. Dy referring to the
ancient historical records of Norwalk,
Conn., compiled by Rev. lliwin Hall In
1847, we read: "Sunday morning the
harbor was full of boats. They landed
at the Old Well: chased the fifteen
volunteers over John Raymond’s bill,
by where Captain D. It. Nash now lives,
dragging a field piece, which they fired
at the volunteers from the top of Round-
hiil. now known as the ‘Sand-bank.‘ "
If President Lacey, of the I‘airl‘ieid
County Historical Society. Would like to
have the cannon ball, to add to his col-
lection, I will leave it at your office.
Tricobomis B. Nhll.
Real Estate and Building Notes.
Charles it. I’almer, of South Norwnlk,
and William R. Palmer, of Brooklyn,
have plans out for new ilousea on Elm-
wood uremic.
James II. Ninth is to erect a new house.
it is said, on liie land which he recently
purchased at tho northeast corner of
Elmwood avenue and Golden Hill street.
Charles W. Smith, the grocer, is build-
ing a small store at the corllcr of Cedar
street and llayview avenue. The frame
was erected nday or two ago, and the
building is sircariy w. ll till I. r my,
Louis I". Ill-(Ira, of “in: IIIJIIR, 1 uk-
kecpcr in ”l" I“‘»i’-f Ndlilllldi Bunk u!
South Norm. v, II." futurist the Peter
Decker pint-l: on H nil-m ni avenue,
unuuavy.
Mrs. Nelson lianford, mm of south
Wilton's oldest I'CGIIICHN, villi at her
home in that place yesterday afternoon
at about 2:! Unlock, the cause of I)!"
death being cancer. The deceased Won
In the 75th year of her age. Silo was a
devoted cllrmtian and a long minding
member a l' the Mittimdist Episcopal
church. mo leaves it husband and two
children to mourn her departure to the
other world. Funeral services will be
held at the home on Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
A Guns of Cricket natnrdsr.
There will be a cricket match played
on the Wilton avenue grounds on flat-
urdsv, July 26, between J. H. Buckley
a Son Norwalk Elastic Web Cricket
Club and the Bridgeport Elastic Web
Cricket Club. A good game may he
expected. (lame called at 3:15. Admis-
sion free.
-~lt’s economical—Dramas soap.
VERY G001! BASE BALL.
first of the series of Games Betwssn tilo
Resolutes and the Y. II. C. A's.
Y. M. C. A39, 5; Resolutes, 4, was the
result of the first game in the series be-
tween the senior Y. M. C. A. club and
the Regulates, played on the Baxter
grounds yesterday afternoon. Play was
called at exactly 4 o'clock with the Y.
iii. C. .i. boys at the bat, and before
those present had haridiy commenced to
watch the game the aide hadbsénro-
tired in one, two, three order. Thalia-
olutes’ turn at the bat yielded no better
results, one of their men, however, hav-
ing the satisfaction of reaching first
base, where he was excused atthaand
of the inning to take his position behind
the but.
The second and third innings resulted
in goose eggs for both sides, two men
only reaching first, base and the score at
the end of the third Inning «was as
though no game had been played. ,
The fourth gave one run tothaResw
iutes, through errors by the Y. EC. A.
team, and the fifth added three mom to
their score, while the Y. M. C. A.’l were
forced to accept ciphers in each inning,
and the score stood 4 to 0 in favor of the
Resolntes. The outlook seemed rather
dubious for the association boys, but
this point in the game seemed to about
right, as it were, at. low tide, and with
the opening of the sixth inning the tide
turned. In the association’s turn at the
bat {our safe hits were secured, produc-
ing several white caps among the grass
as the bail flew from one pointto the
other, and before Umpire Smith had
called the third man out two had crossed
the home plate. Only two minutes were
used to retire the Resolutes,nnd once
more the association nine came to the
but, and so short a time having elapsed
since they were there before, that some-
how the batting fever raged ashigh as
before and three men scored, thus giving
them the lead by one run. This lead
was held throughout the game, and try
as hard as hard as they could, neithor
side was able to score after that, al-
though in the eighth, the Resolutes had
the bases all full, but by good play on
the part of the Y. M. C. A.'s, were nn-
able to SCI/I'D. The game ended 5 to 4,
the runs being all made in two innings
on each sidc. The game was short and
very interesting, and there should have
been more present to see it. The follow-
ing is the score by Innings:
Y.M.I‘.......,.,.—\,..ll 0 ll 0 n 2 3 o 0—5
Resol'ltcs.....,,.......0 H 0 l 3 U 0 0 0—4
Time of game, one hour and forty min-
utes. Umpire, Smith.
FEST! YE 0L1) FOLKS.
Mrs. George W. Sellscl’s Annual Party
to her Aged Friends.
Oncea year, for the past five yam,
Mrs. I leorge W. Selieck has held a
gathering of old folks at her pleasant
llomeon Mertvill street. The sixth an.
nual galhenng was held yesterday after-
noon in honor of Mrs. Amy DIM. "50
is soon to return to her home in Iowa.
Mrs. Selleck was assisted in entertaining
her guests by her daughter and Miss
Mary Erwin, of Mt. Vernon, who is
spending it few weeks at her home. The
guests present. were: Mrs. Sarah Can-
field, aged 90: Hrs. Catherine McDonald,
aged till: Mrs. Lucy Seileck, aged 85;
Miss Rebecca Beers, aged 84; Miss Ann
Jennings, aged 80; Mrs. Elizabeth
Lounsbury, aged 74; Mrs. Margaret
Bunting, aged 713: Mrs. Amy Dana, aged
73: bits. Jane Sellcnk, aged 73; Mrs.
David Nash, aged 73, and Mrs. Sarah
Rockwell, aged 6"}.
The old folks spent the afternoon talk-
mg and rehearsing scenes of childhood
days, and many very pleasant memories
were recalled to mind. A very enjoy-
able time wma had, and late I'l the after-
noon the guests departed well pleased
with the sixth annual gathering, and
hoping to all meet one another next
year.»
Rana III" by Night.
Base ball by electric light was tried in
Hartford last evening by the Baltimors
and Hartford learns of the Atlantic ano-
ciation. The novelty of the attempt
drew 2,000 people. As bare hall, the
exhibition was not. a success. The out-
fielders stood in upon the bus lines amt
the infielder. played rail in upon the
diamond. The pitchers used a soft ball
and simply tossed it to the balm No
score was kept, at it was hardly po-Illle.
Four inning were played. It was a hill-
Iesque on the national game but it for-
nished plenty of amusement for the big
crowd. ‘
The l'atrMenisWCiaEi’igk‘;
I’. J. Murphy of Weslport. secretary
of the Fat Men's club, is mskingarrsnnv
meals for the annual clam bake of that
association which will be held on "with
day of September, probably at Dorisn'l
Point. ‘_
M oonliglt; flop.
Tfl‘.‘ second moonlight hop of the la-
80!] will be held at Itoion Point and Dor-
ion i’oint this evening. These occasions
have proven very enjoyable in the past
and there should be no reason why these
will not liceomo popular this year.
Wisdom of the Wits.
Matters nro evened up pretty wellin
this world. The father tans the Mo
and the son tans the fathom—Danni".
Breeze. .
Traveler lin Boston). “i want to lake
the next train to Albany." Ticknlfislt
-"Borry, air; but we can't spars it.”-—
I'uck. ,
Biggi- considers Massif s also of
letters simply Mass he has an If not
on his hours and two [Imam T's-s.
cript.
Norwalk Chronicler