Evening sentinel, Monday, July 28, 1890 · page 1

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NUMBER 802.

lat-ad rumour-r Wilso-
I‘ “Imam.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... MON DAY. JULY 28. 1890.

PRICE TWO CENTS.

 

DIRECTORY

Lillilll Blillltlll llllll'llll

0'
TOWN OF NOIIWALIC.

Abbreviation: N.—-Norwalk; S. N.—South Nor»
walk: I. N.—lalt Norwalk.

'1'» than of our nation who are not al—
I'Iuly aim of the [net we would any the!
ovary firm herein represented. whet tor of
taro or small degree, will he found
a ally reliable In every boldness trans-
Ifllms. and well worthy of all patronage
extended to ““2- ’__

AIR COMPRESSOILS.

NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Water st,
aoar R. It. bridge,

. ARCHITECTS.
“APP. WI. 8. we Washington It. plum! and
a ’ ions furnished at reasonable rate-s.
NDAL IINER D. cor. Main and Wall sis, N.
l“seals, prrlrhspective and free hand drawing.
AUCTIONEEIIS. I

II'I'CHKLL, JAIES, other any.“ at, N. tool
estate broker and summer. .

HORREILA L‘HOHIIBDIEU, 96 Washington st,
all kinds of property sold.

BAKERS.

DeliLYN fit SON, 2? Main st, N. and M Wih‘ilinlfifln
rt, 5. N. all!) dealers in confectionery, ice
cream, fees, etc.

SCOI’IELD EMMA C. l9 No. Mnlu at, 9. N. Sole
agent for Horton‘s celebrated ice cream.

WERNER, CHAS. L. Main st. near Wall, N. Pure
confectionery and ice cream. Fresh goods daily.

WIISON’S "Home Made" Bread Bake , termite.
ville. Leave orders at GIL“ I'llzel's, l7 LIL Plum,

BANKS.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. The, Wall at, N.
capital 31mm, surplus "Jill. , George M
Holmes, ident; E. L. yer, vice-president;
William Curtis, cashier.

CITY NATIONAL BANK, The, 68 Washington st,
near Hams. N. Capital $00,000, surplus Siz-

- no. It. If. Rowan, president; Jacob H. Lay»

ton, enabler.

PAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
H Wallul,N. Incorporated 1w. Capital W”
on. t.,Jantee \l', Hyult; “cement, Edwm
U. Keelcr; cashier, Lewis C. Green.

PAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The, 51
Wall at N. Deposits “mm, surplus $20,000.
Winfield S. Moody preet; Martin §.me,vicc
preet; James H. Bailey, treats.

NATIONAL BANK OF NUIIWALK, The, 51 Wall
st, N. inwporatsd 1557. Cupitnl $240M)». Eben-

em Hilly ; II. J. Hill, vice rest; If. I'.
Price, as . . Directors IL Iltl E. J. Hill,
“to. , B. it. Lockwood, J. A. Osborn,
U. .8. WI E. Beard, D. W. Fitch. \l. I".
Bishop. , ' ro’ Merchants‘, Manufacturers:

Personal and Ffiunly accounta are sedated.

NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, The, Wall st, N.
Deposits over 52,0“),0“), surplus $0,000, (lei irge
l. “WW4 Ii. Ii. Cruufunl, vice-print;
George E. ‘ trots.

SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK. The, De
posit-aver 0015‘“! WNW Alden bul—
mans. will“; obit II. Knapp. tread. Interest
paid depodtors. Honey loam on mortgage.

BEEP. (“'holesale.)

SOUTH NORWALK BEEP CO. :5. N. Harnutond

, sleepJamb, veal, etc. ,

“RR “1. M. k (0., N. Armour's beef and
p . Home dmscd lamb and mutton.

BIL]- I’OS’I’EB AND DISTRIBUTOR.

BUXTON, J . P. Poet office box 43.3, N. Circulars

foided in over lull Sunday papers.
BLACKSMI'I‘IIS.

CARRGEO. T'letlm‘ Raymond et. 5. N.

shows; a s t .
BpIcIcIDIYIK BUILDERS.
memento. P.0box5‘ihs. N. builders
of bridges, docks, polo foundations. do.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BROWN, II. B. So. Main at, s. N. custom Work am!
a

y.
BABY", C. II. No. Main at, S. N. specialties in
boots, shes and robbers.

SCHAUB, JOHN & SON,85 Washington st, 5. N.
A poll m atlow
noon AND 8H0: REPAIRING.
CEO. :9 Railroad Place. 5. N. All
work may and promptly done.
300nm AND STATIONEBS.
PINNEO. J. ARTHUR. N. card engraving, wed-
din stathmery goods.

Horse--

g , base boil an! tennis
PLAISTRD’S DRUG STORE, In Washington at,
u. N. School supplies and general stationery,

BOX manna. (Wood and Paper.)

KNAPP, I. P. Water at, S. N. manufacturer of bat
cases, packing boxes, etc. General abop jabbing.

BUILDING KATEBIAIS.

MJOH II. ILWuhington st. ti.N. also
Hummer pips, hay. straw, etcim k ' all

mm momenta st, N. c o
mum cEnter, hair, etc.,olso blue
mu,.obrkk y.

KAYION‘D BROS. lilwaukee, Philadelphia and
Trenton mu. i’nck' , lath, lime, cement, adamant.

BUTTER, CHEESE, nous, to.

BOSTON BUTTER HOUSEngcdxt rigor ltit) 5h; Poet

Office-..—-asp¢ctal't eon iereut
variotiesSochheese, lrn ’mo and tinmeettc. All
gradual bottar, eggs, , canurd goals, etc.

CARRIAGE REPOSITOIIIES.

DANN, W]. B. 50 Wall at, N. Carriages, heroines,

from, stable and carriage furnishing».
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

CROWE, JAIES C. shop Ann st, it N. estimates
given, yobburg promptly attended to.

IUKI‘UN,WM. A. at ’I‘aylorovcuur, S. N. Jobbing
promptly attemiod to.

RANDALL, H. D. Randall's mill. It. N. Modern
machinery run by cheap power enables rnu w give
low figures. large work a specialty.

HAYIONDJ. It. wWator st. SIN. manufacturer
of makings brackets. casino, corner bloc k3, . .yl.
trains, turmoil: balosters. Band, scroll sawing uni
toning. “biotin hoilmn Wimillrllchtmurks.
Jobbing dime. Eatinmtm given. Telephone 5H).

BHKIIWUOD, ti. Ii. l3 wove It, s. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to. ‘

WILSON, fl. Ii. vhopCrosl at, i. .tr Malu .—-(rdlre cor.
Wallet. and Holders are, N. :mvuu wood Wufkhl‘,
rationing, window Imam and turning. him-.1.
uttaratea. Honey banal. TOIVVDMW uumlmtzbz.

(LAW AND ("who I‘ll».

BCOVIRLD & HOYT, 3 (tautto biog, 3. (lb Wash

ingu- at. ll. N. were advertisement.)
CAIRIAOI IANUI‘AC'I'URIIRH.

TILLYJIBNRY. Nolan: (If, it N. manufacture“)!

lipoclai attenuon given to rrpalmg.

Wltillll’l' A ”.1108, footof I'mkflo rt, manniir.
Loren of mines, wagons, trucks, t'fc. Painting,
W or! repairing aspocialty. haw alarming.

' ’ OA‘I'IBIM

' .flllojalon'mi dunno.
Dtray, g foo-her (or with and pinion.
In”. YMIRICK. 53 Wall st. N. wedding! and

applied at the lborfflt notice.
cavgngo'goom.
1.12; . nrt.N.aisonen
"3.3%, statioam and booksellers.
an" I'll'l IANUI’AC‘I‘URBIIL
LIONABD. CHAS. ’I‘. Wait! at N. all aim and
shapsa, also mineral

steps, mm.
010A“ D01 IAHU'AL’I’URIM

arr. JOHN CHM. s. 2‘!me rt, M N. molar.
intern! boxes arid dealer in ribbons.

UIOAB IANIEI'ACTUHEIH.

H0" OLIHTIAD ('IUAR CO. The. In sols":
at, I. . manufacturers of one up".

OLD "LL CIGAR 00.113, Warhinxtoa It, ll, N,
W I”.

WAONIR. H. N limlallil. 8. N. alto 30bit" ln
mil-"kill

orvit. trunnion”.
“A", VIA. Ill] Washington at, S. N. prom
”mallow (surveying. Lock bus 173,

w
%W. I. O DON. O Worthington st. inf, ii:-
d N will] origin-era.
Wool), C. II. I lain st. Ii. All orders prom ii
I P I

to.
cwvnrtto nuns-rs.
wastmck BM. Mic building, It...) )5
(tomato (LII. Mdobben and retailers
COAL All!) '00”.

mm was I]. ithsklagn at. if ti. Itbigb.
Wit Min. (Stop “at. I

r.

\mbonta.
i WARD. CHM. 1‘. Wain st, II. the hart varie-
tlssrd to and Dita-lama

m “If.“ all
klstlsat Hallie. vol-i.
RAIIOII I“. name-mums sad siaall
slow Il'flll marathons for rtoa- yam”.
10%. l. .500. slew. .skoefactory
it. gala, boo rte W

' 'oouuror'as.‘
calm continuity. (toms Mr
N. f. I. I”, kinfw. Day mad “ruling,"
W and laaalr‘o)
Ill err. st, I. I. o—

“hank-rum

CORSET DIANUIACTUBIIRS.
BOTH a OOLDSCHIIDT. 1 (I13. N. Ianufac—
turers of the committed 11.03} ts.
COUGII BRIE!)
PLAISTED'S COUUH IlKlEDYMarranlcd to cure,
manufactured at will Wilmington st, 5. N.

CIKOCIKRRY AND OLASSWARB.

NASH. I'. II 5 HBO. an. lain and West eta, ll. N.
Agate and tin ware.

UNIVERSAL STORE, The, No. Marin at, near West,
Impf‘, crockery. ulna were, housefurnishmgs, etc.

IJRN‘I'IS'I'S.

BIWTWELL, C, F. Lauder‘s block, :50. Muin 2!, S.
N. Office hours, 8 a. m. to ti p. m.

KENDALL, Gill). 5.. D. I.“ Worthington, cor.
Franklin rats, 5. N. Hours ti am. to 6:.” pm.

NEWKIHK, J. C. office at residence, Lewis st,
near Congregational Church. N. gas mimiitlulen'd.
Gold and porcelain crowns lnoertui.

WEED, W. L, D.D.S. 795m “'wbington fit, 5. S.
Moore 8 a. to. for; p. III. Gas MILDIIIL-‘EI'M.

DOORS, SASII AND IILINDS.

SMITIIJV. H. a C0. I5 & 17 Water st. N. carriage

wood work, wheels, etc.

DRAIN AND SEWER I’II'E.
PIERCE, 1'. I. 39 Chestnut st, 5N. Crushed stone,
sewer contractor, etc.

RAYMOND BROS. Akron, salt glazed and cement
pipe, 3 to ml inches in diameter.

DRUGS AND CIII'ZMICAIS.

EAST SIDE PHARMACY. Yon Zandt ave, ll. N.

Sunday hours, b to I» mu ,i to u p, In. Preemp-

lions carefully compounded.

GREGOIEYJ. (i. :53 Wall oi, N. Established 1:39.

“'holesale and retail. I’opuiur prices.

HIUUS, JOHN A. II Main rt. N. rubidium—fifty

five different perfumes.

I’LAISTED'S. 43 Washington st, S. N. patent medi-

crneu, etc. I’hysiclans' prescription a stuclalty.
DRY-GOODS.

AMBLEII, J. L. Jr son's—“Tue I-Iqultuble,“ No. ‘2

Gazette building, N. Dry gorilla, oil cloths, inat-

tings and rugs.

BANKS, E. Ii. Mahackcmo Hotel block, 8. N. dry-

gooda, notions, glovee. etc. Underwear u speciulty.

BI'INNE’IVI‘J. Elli Main st, 5. Business “tub-

li=hed over forty-two years.

DICKERMAN, A. .!t SON, Si Wustdngton st. 5. N.

dry-goals, carp-15, etc. fSL‘I: adv.)

SCOI’IEID lit IIOYT, :l Gazette mag, N. 05 Wash-
lngton st, b”. )3. (See advertisement l
STREET, EDWARD, .5 Gazette bldg, N. Dry

goods, fancy goods. notions and llOclfly.

EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXl’liFfiS ('0, other rnllmud r‘i.l[lull, S.
N. fillvi L’l Willi 5!, S. ' pres-s ftlf\\.lflit‘l'ti tn :tll
putt.» ill the world. l'usn ll‘rff‘l’ tnuu ~ur\it:t'. in“
mil-s. Lv‘rlul’ ilunt. fig-ml,
EXI’RESSDIEJ.

BI'XTUN & BRI'N'DAGE, office nt Ilenniict‘s, ll
“'all st, N Our motto, “prompt attention."
CAYANAl-ll'fi EXPRESS, bu 'Ltgc, fumitureuml

pnnos mnvtd. Lt-uve orders at ‘l:ii-.-tul’s. S N,
SHERWOOD, W. “7., N. shite ut purl-unite rind
Holds. Cureful and prompt scrvu'i‘.

EXTRAC'I'B, ESSENCES. ETC.
BYXBEH. F. s. it: (‘0. l“) Mulu st. .\'. Manufacture
er: of bcntivld‘r u lcbmtul rluvorlhg enrol L».
NORWALH EXTRACT (0.:3'. uLurttfucturerl of
tine crtmt ts. I‘ s. Ambler.

PERTILIZIIRS.
RAYMUS D BROS. Bradley's sutwrpliosplute.spec;
ital nianurt-s, land plaster, ground bout-,wood usher.
SMITH, \Y. 11. & Cl) Water st. N. agents for Wil-
iiduis Clurk A; Cofa' stundurd fertilizers.

l‘lIH-Z BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS. ordimiry shapes in stock, spec-
ial:- to ordcmlru momr,eund,chtnincy flue linings'

FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS. ETC.
HUNT a ZELL'I’I'. WWW at, 5.5. line
hit. oysters, clans, fruits, game, vegetables, etc.

FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
HORTON. JOHN B. ti.‘ Taylor avenue, 5. N. Also
atone dealer.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for flag. concrete,
aeplnlf, brick, cement and gravel um.
FLORIDA STEAM AND HOT WATER
IIEA’I‘HBS.
IEKKKK, W. H. t CD. Music Hull block, :5. N.
ooh: agents.

FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
“ISLAND G-" FLUl'li, the best made. Don't
foil to use it.

L'HOMIKDIEU,DAXIEL. cast rod of li'u-hingtou
st bri . The choicest of family flour kt'pf.
RAYMOND BROS. hay, etmw. flour and feed lIl
package, load, car or cargo lute.
RED MILL, Dump. CFUIIM! J; How-c.
ground foul. groinam utid rye dour.
I'LOIIIS'I'S.
BERG, PAUL, Woodward Place, 5 .\' plums, cut
fiovvero and ornamental pierce nuule to order.
GUIGL’E. P. L. 36 Ward st, opp. Union Cemetery, N.
I’luuts, rut (lovers, etc. ‘iorai work a. almc'iltlly'
ICKAY, JOHN, E. N. near the depot. Bedding
lunLu—cnt flowers and flurul wot-it of all “this.
‘iue roses a specialty.
SMITH. JOHN If, 50, Main st, S N. the oldeot and
best known florist in this llt‘llllly. i’iunts, viii
flowers. etc. I'lorul work of all kind: it specmlty
and done promptly.

I-‘URNI'I‘I’RI: DEALERS.
cohl-IMAN, ’I‘IIEUDOREM'uhmgtuu st. frail rnd)
Furniture, lwkirig.glaaeco, picture from-2*. rtr.
CRAII A \l'lll’i‘l‘lJ-LréEY, :56 Main st. N. tliay
mond‘a old stand]. bee adverttrem-tt.

HA YMUND GEO. if. new stun-.10 null lri Slain et.
N. For“ doors above old store.

STOW, DAVID, so, as. 3). and 31!, sodium or, 5.34.
Furniture. torture-m, etc.

GAS LIGHT COMPANIES. .
NORWALK (hill LIGHT COMPANY. office in
Water at, N. (in for light, heat and pom-r
(Joke Ill cents per bushel. Coal 'l‘ur three dul-
laru per barrel, package extra.

OBOCIZIL‘i, (WholesaloJ
HOLIES a Iii-221.28. 9am! ll Wall rt N. whole
attic groom, flour. grain, hay, etc.
BELLKUK Iilltlii. H and Ill Wall st, N. wboltoatc
poi ere, dour, Icul, grain, bay, cm.
“ROGERS.

BROWN .2 Wlhlfux To Washington sf. .‘l. N mic
agents for rrlchratedk‘armlnutou rrc‘umrry hulhir.
BECKER, ( UNIIAD, HI \Vuhmgtiui rt, ti. )6
choice gm rx we and provisions.
FKIIIHS, ('Il.\.~l, ll. snot-eon to lion-bins, 'JlNe.
Main st. ti. N. table delicacies for family (rule.
YINNEOANdO‘ItRlLLY, MB lam rt, N, flour,
feed, bay. straw, coal and wood.
FINN!“ a BENEDICT, If Wall at, N. fancy and

ataplo W confectionery. fruit. etc.
FITCH, D. W. Wm ave. our. Mervin If. N, canned
u LY. “In; I'm: he boa

'. . ' . to l. I

m, bl: D at. N .ier
Glfl’lillil. EON, '3‘. II. Sprln nod. H. N. due no

w“... clinics mats. floor. 75d, rte.
IfANI‘ORD.W. ll. East are. near it It. station. IN.
as paint, sckwl sown", etc.
LAW’I‘ON, I'. ilk (‘0 ill tin. Mamet, 8. N, [to
cotton and table delimit-s.

L'IIUMMBDIEU, DA MIL. east end of Washington
at. bridgeJi. N. rm. orifices, Iplcol. a specially.
MOORE it. HANNAH. Noflaln st, near West. ti.N.

fine groceries. (memo frults. flour, feed. etc.
NEW YORK TEA Cu. 47 Ilaln rt, N.-v.\f, Heller—-
Tots. mum and wire. a specialty.
NICKHRSON l em», 5 nod 37 Iain st. N. a
email y made of table (fallacies.

Cyril/till. iii-:0. Wilton ave. and flchool It, If.
New store, new goods and new pncsv.
REYMOIIILC. x. 31 Washln, on at, 8. N, head-
quarters for celebrated ‘Dcw .lrop‘ canon] gorilla.
VALDBN. CHAR. II. leallrt. N. Creamery blit-
tor. . rm. table delicacies, futile. etc.

llA‘l’l'ERS' l'llltll. “WW“?! 0')
ARC“, .loelttl’ll J. 7 loom st. ll. N alto formers

of bat bodies.

BATES. IAHTIN Jii. l (’0. 791:» ll] Rprlug If. H.
'. important! seal skins, pluslu‘v, trimmings,
and cutters of barium“ fins.

IIA‘I'I'EIIG' TOOLS.
WHEELER. WA. Water at, ll. N. iron founder.
light soft mum. extrusion water hires.

MATH AND CAPS. (Roland
KNM’P Tllli IIA'I'TKR, in World on st, if. N.
a specially made of Ina [DH and at (bats.

IIA’I' HANUFAL‘TIIRIERS.
BAKIR, I. V. l (:0. Union «.814. fine stiff
and flexible hats.

CHUFCT l KNAI'I‘. established it“, factories
cor. Iain & Calm, and Water & Tones m. 8. N.
fingikme in them street.
fli’lill L ARTHOL. h ic . , . l
ail! Mime derby bats!“ m « 3 fl W M
NATION!) l COMBTM‘K, Day st. 6.3. also New
mm

mm W.
mam-mmmw-MM-

Grunt. (bolt:

 

M
“Ilium;

mm Airlift! c. II II . ‘
delirium straw Ian. m " II M.

HARDWARE AND OUTLIBY.
PROWI'I'I‘, J. 'I‘. If: Iaui' at, N. light hardware and

car pom,

SMITH, W. I]. a CO. 15 and IT Water at, N. build-

. era‘ and contractors' supplies.

QUINTARD, W. C, Nitric Hail block. 8. N. palnla,
oils, glass, etc. (see-din)

HARNESS MAKERS.

DWYI'ZR, I'. II. "A! Well at, N. Cm mode humour

and repairing neatly done.
HORSE DEAL”.

PARSONS, M. I]. Brookside Stock Farm, 5. N. fiuo
hum-s suited to all purposes. All animale sold by
this cotablishment are warranted. Home of the
French coaching stallion "Cunard."

HORSE SHOERS.

MCQL'IIAE. JOHN, No. Main rt, 5. N. special at-

tention given to ehoeing driving A: trotting horses.
HOTELS.

AMERICAN HOTEL, 16 Main rt, N. J.C. Collins.
European plan, restaurant attached.

GERMANIA IllYI‘ 3') Railroad lace George
Suburb. proprietor?" p ‘

NORWALK norm, op . no N. n. It. depot.
M. McPherson, strictly first-Clara accumulation.

OLD WELL HOTEL, 86 Warblugtou st, SN. Reed
Haviland, proprietor. European plan, so moms.

HOUSE FURNISHINO GOODS.
STEVENS, J. H. ”Washington at, s. N. crockery,

glassware, tin and wooden wure.
ICE DEALERS.

Ill'lll‘llAilD, ll. “lhhlen Point it'urm,"."eN. ab»
milk prmlucu.

INSURANCE AGENTS.

(,‘rlUIJDilE 3: LIN‘KWuuD, 9 Muir: st, N. Int-or»
ant-c urtd mil estate in all its bronchus.

LAY’I‘UN, JACOB )1. Washington r-t, next to PI).
32?". fire. plate glass, BCt'llItiIlI and life. (511: adv.)

LUCKWOOD, WM. cor. Mum unqull stir. N. Heal
estate, investments, loan-i negotiated. etc.

211)“lele L'HOMMEDIHL', 96Wat-hington at.
S. N, strictly first-chase companies represented.

TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN. 45 (it i? Worthington st,

5 N. Iteol Estate and Insurance.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
('i'lNNEl‘TlCU'l‘ (lEN‘I. LII-‘8 INS. Cu, r5. 8 L'-
Ilommediru, agent, Washington til, 51‘: ref: ml.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. (‘0. '3' Wilmington

El. 5. N. i“. J, (iruhb, (km-[tint supt.

NI IIIWALK Hill! INS. ('0 . N. In succwsfnl
llllriltl'iid sitter lreii). No outstanding Ins-.- (Lilllfill‘.

I’EUI'IJI'S LI VI": INS (‘0. 'I'lil‘, Infill-1"! bluff-i,
Main :t, 3", 5'. Jim. I-‘rctuh, hurl. t-uperititvnrlrm.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
('ILH'FL'RD. If. Ii. Murmur leiLI, .\
.‘Ihitiitl‘tx flanking nttxl Equitable M". “I ‘

IRON AND STEEL.

SMITH, W, I]. .k Cl). is nmi 17 Water at, N

Epflll-b", axles. carnage hunltvurc. etc.

IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRI’I‘T. E. M. Stand 36 Water at, N. min work
of lkil kinds.

THE lll'.\'l‘.\1\' IRON RAILING WORKS, Water

el. 5. .\'. Wm. 11. Hoyt, proprietor.

IRON l‘tll’NDRII‘ZS.

(SILIZS & CLAM'Y Ell The Numulk Iron Works

(0., and. film til. Bridgeport. Conn.

J I; I" I: LIZ “S.

i-‘EIIRIS, A. S. It) >0. limit of. S .\’ (1). City Hotel,

5N. Hlll' wutch rt‘pamtt: a rpm id"}’.
lloYT. II. It. is So, .‘liaiil 6t, 5. N. , rictly HELCIAAE
goods Iii low prime.

JACKSON. Let- LAND, (:3 Whilst. N Wilft‘llf‘iJIil

rounds, etc, l'ine mm b npumng u specialty.

RtIIlD. II. S. dltinmmlsnzitchi-r', jewelry. silver and

piniul \vurc, rewriting nupcczulty. til Hutu st. 3.x

L A \V ‘I' I) RS.

AI'STI‘S. ALFRED l1. man 7) \I‘b‘flliif‘ b‘d'g, Wall
5:, borough. Sutmy uud lie; blah:

FROST. HI‘SSEL S No. Mom at, notary, lcgnl

business of all km: s curt-fully attended to.

BURLBUT’I‘, J Iii-ILDEN, rooms 5 and (3 Gazette

building, \\ till it, borough.

LIGHT, JOHN H. 102 WAshittgtnu (If, S, X. notary

commissioner of deeds for New York state.

LOCKWOOD EDWARD If. room 4 (iuzctte bldg.

borough. uorne , notary and purview.

SEYMOUR, JOHN 5. room a, I-‘airtieid Co. Nat.

Bank building, N. Counsellor at law.

WALtiII. JOHN J. room] Mmuir building. Wall

et. borough.

LIVEBY STAIIIJZS.

DAN‘S. HORACE I-I. Excelsior livery and board-

in-,; stables. Office No. 5 Iiiver st, N.

tillifit-ORY, (ll-20.5.14 Knight ~t. X.

out- a specially. Telephone (k

LOCK )l.\Nl'I-‘.\(‘1‘I'IHOIIS.
in 5mm: .\l.\Sl'l‘.\l"f‘l'ltl.\i. m Udl'tlf, s
N Mlililmutlrcm of bulhlrrs‘ hardware, Ila-tin:
Ofilr‘r no [haul et‘, New York (Hill v' to llurdc rt,
(‘lrr :tgo otlivt- ill [Alto Pf.

Nulill'AlJi LUCK COMPANY. S N. No York

001cc 5‘.‘ l‘hnmbvro st. Locks and builtlr rs' hard-

ware; designers; founders' worker.- of lrllallf
house trimmings in bronze. brass and iron.
LUMBER DEALERS.
HILL. E. J. 9 Water st, )3. All Hint.“ of lumber do
fin-red to llfl)‘ point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINE SIIOI'S.

NORWAIJ‘I Ill! )N \l‘lllliis C0. The, “'rlft‘t et,

tit-.ir It. It bridge. ll. N. (ieneml machinery, fluff

and times (“m-ting“. furgttigrs. Iiubbllt metal, to
pairs for uluuttfuctnriez- rind slumuboaits.

M'Ul'IEIJ), \l'.\l. A. Klilulll U. X. New machinery

inhale and njmlntl: promptly nltrtt-lml to.

MARKET (LIKDIINI‘ZRN.

JENNINGS 8t \\'_A'I'IIILBL'Ii\', h‘ N berries and all

garden product- in Enroll fur the wholesale undo.
MARKETS.

A MODELMARKET. a) Wall >t, N.\th.Wardwell.

prop, bu‘f, vml, lutnb. mutton and poultry

AVHUN. A. lf-ti Mum M, N. Illr'tlll', fruits, vegeta-

tms, fish, oyster, t‘lums, LiIlli eatullupe, butter.

eggs, lunl, (‘Jllilr‘d gossip, l‘it‘.

BENNETT a Illb’l'lllhmmts. fish. 0 store, lob-

sters, clums, "in”, 2% No. Mulu rt. 3. I .

DISSEIL, DANA C. l'.’ Main at, N. choice meats.

poultry. fish. \Cg’f‘ftifilcn. l'lt‘.

Illll'l‘TO‘hl CENTRAL MARKET, ll Water at, N.

Menu, \vm‘tahlw, from, poultry, at lnwcnt prim-rt.

CAltli. WILLIAM H, lk-nedu‘t Farm market, KN.
It'uw nimlr. fresh vegetsbles-lowootcuh prtcr-s.

HARRINGTON. J. A, meals, mltry.flsh,oyslr-rs,

\r-gr'tnbit'fi, fruits. bitumen“... (.Ii. square, 5. N.

(Illlri'l‘, (ilk). 24 Clu‘elutlt st, N. N. choice meow,
wgrmhlw. fruit. ctr. Lowest cub pnwo.

HAYES. l-‘I'IIID l>l No.Maln of, ti, .\'. prime minis

of all kinds. liotue rendered laid a syn-(fairy.

Jl'DllON, ll. (I. Central Marketwr Main and Havi-
land st, 5 N. Choir-c "teats, jumltry, vegetables.

IJMIlb‘llNltlll, “‘M. tors Washington at. bridge, is.
N. dealer in all kinds fresh meats.

LUCKWODD, 1.. Washington St. bridge, 8. N. lino
meats, nah, eystcra, clams, vegetables, «to.

lM'ltwrm‘htb lrxrlttvoon. 1 Ilsiu at, N.

mt» poultry. dab. oysters. clams a about.
urns». A. u, out Writ Mortimer No. Minn st,
3. R. grime mesh and poultry st lowrvt price».

MALIO, IlLIllN. lain st. WWnt, ll. N. choice
mrahx. huh, oystcrl. t't-m‘urblrl, tlr-Ilculcsscn, etc.

PICKKIIINU. If H. first ave, up. school bounle.
hecf. veal, titration, etc.

lii'llAl‘ll, .lAi'nll, .‘tti Wm Washington rt,8.N.
vtrlrlly flntwlnn meats. poultry n spivlalty.

HMI'I'II‘S WANNING’I’ON MARKET, (to Wash
ion at, till. fine merits and poultry for family (rule.

NULL/mil. .l. W. ‘5 lootmrd M, N. wugnu rims
daily all over the town.

WADEJV. H. market. Elmnmvo. RN, w it runs
to all parts of town with fine fresh and M i meant.

WIKUN, J. H.527 Wall st, N. ('bolre meals, with
try, fruits, vegetableo. butler, (rugs, etc.

MAIlIILIl AND GRANITE.

HATES. l'. W. Wntcr st, N. mnnnfortnu-r of flm‘
granite and marble work. also dealer in building
stnrw rind rvtnt-lcry work.

STEVENS. M, W. (‘0 Marin at. N. Marble nnd gran.
lfl‘ lnufluilll‘llil, headstotm, "Juli, Mr.

MAHONH AND IIUILDIIRH.

HEYNOI’IL HENRY. (as! Well live, H.N. All kinds
of atone min-rm coriiracts taken.

HIIKLDUN. WILLIAI, lllWlllon avenue, N. Stone
mason. Also if lug. curblug,m,

SMITH. WILLIA H. 33 West Ill. 8.1!. Jobbing
proruptl y attended to.

LAWIJIII. WILLIAM, D Hill at, N. Allklrids of
gtmw tummy and grading prmuptly flifi'lltll‘d in.
(Mobile supplllvl from my own quarry.

MEN‘E OUTFIT‘I'ICRB.

(Willi-"00K BROS. Nonmlc brilltiln , N. and M
So. )laln sf, fl. N. “millimetre tum shin: goods

MEIICIIAN'I' TAILOM.

(li‘flggfllii, K. lil Wall rt. N. A perfect fit gnar-

an . .
KOCOUR. Y, I? North lain If. S.N. Fill. tailoring
.mw‘ii Place. If M (1
901mm . Railroad ii. . an
M I minty.
HILK DBALIM.
9m 0. I, No. I Ra It. KN. Mill. ror~
nus-l with is. oars mm

 

 

 

FLO tum

 

KILLINER! AND FANCY GOODI-
CAVANAGII. ”138 I. II. I Cla 9. N. million?
and dress making. ’ &

nwcms head norm for millinary a star
at, N. (loo stimulator-no ' w
vn‘cu, AGNES,MIBD.49 ruin a: N
"01.1 Staten wand Dyeing when:
nuns, MR8. rt. 1.. :3 So. at. a. N.
styles. lonrnlogaspee' .
arr. anus. um 33m u. N. tritium. rm
and no: Goods.

MUSIC TEACHERS.

BRADLEY, hills. 0. W. (daughter of the late Win.
It. Sushi Ilia Mufti r’, N. Instrumental music only

FIIITZ, MISS MINNIE i‘. 191 Muttlrt, N. Plano
sud organ instruction.

GIBSON, AL ' . S. " l l. . organ
mm W”. .5. II gh s N Plano,

IIIYNTINGTUN,IR8. I20 Main st,N. Vocal In.
structlon and voice development.

NASH, MISS JENNIE K. 3‘: North avenue. N.
l’iano and organ instruction.

SAWYER, MR3. B. J. teacher of Inntmmental, and
men! music. Residence“ Mrs. It. If. i'luistod'l.
West El, SN.

NEWS DEPO‘I'S.

BODWELL. II. It}. 74 Washington st, SN. bllnk
books, ltatlouery, newspapers. periodicals, etc.

WHEELER. J. B. 155 WashIngtou at bridge, 8. N.
Newspapers. stationery. tin and glass wars.

NEW YORK MESSIINOERS.
FERRIS S. D. Orders left at Bedouin store,

.HW i oust, :5. N.

LOCKWOO , C. E. offices .Klyu's, 5. N.: Greg-
ory‘s X; New York 169 Greene st.

NEW & SRCOND-IIANI) FURNITURE.

PODMOIIH, WM. under Salvation Army Barracks,
:5. N . Stoves, ranges, crockery, carpets, etc.
OYSTER PLAN'I'ERS AND DEALERS.

HELL, HIRAM l'. 0. Box Ill, 5. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.

CUTBILL. II. J. foot of Raymond rt, 3. N. whole~
sole dealer in tine oysters.

HOY'I‘. W. H. A 503'. 1234 Water st, 8. N. (foot of
Ituytuontl) planters, exporters and wholesale
dealers in mtive oysters.

REED A: HOCSMAN, lfli Wutcr st, S. N. planters
nml shippers of Norwulk oysters.

VAN NAME. J. L. A: (1)., I'. 0. Box bid 5. N.

try-tor: ului claims, wholesale and mail.

PATTERNS AND MODELS.

NOISYALK PATTERN WORKS Cit—u. II. All»

lliurpv, prop , Itivomde five. 3. N. Stoves, Steam

and lint Air Furnace work a m-cmlty, Sole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.

I’ROWIT'I‘. J. 'I' 45 Mill!) at, N. .lt-wrtfl'a leads.

)l:i~tlry and Wadsworth] mivwl pmnlfi.

RAYMOND IllltlS erett's. Atlantic and Sceley‘a

Ll'ttli, Calcutta oils fillil A‘it'l’iii Clietntcul Paint.

SMITH, W. II it (‘0. If) .t 17 Water Si. N.

for Imugumu .u )Iurtlucl. paints.

I'AI'I'ZIK "ANGIIb'Gs.
PIIA'i'I‘ .ft ('0. Write: st. ueur \Vull. N, also puinta,
nil:I uttd ',.'l.‘l."".

PIlIlWIT’I‘. J T. 45 Main st, N. window shades,

Ilullutula,tiatt1rus, li‘.

TAYLOR & (‘0. '.’l Main St, N. 1120 minim,

joints. oils. guise. etc.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKMAN. C. A.“ Main st, N. instantaneous
print-ls, Children‘s photos a specialty.

NORTH. G. S. 75 Washington at, 5. N. one quality

only and that the best.

READIIAN. F. E. (iuzrttc buildln , N. Cabinet

photographs 52.50 'r dot: onc~h doz.3l.50.

PIANO 'I'l'NlIl! AND BEI‘AIRIBS.

HENDEE, C. I”. Imitvmvl Hull. N. Also dealer in

pxiunw, organs, sheet music, etc.

I’LANINO MILLS.
RANDALL. MINER D. E. N. All klndsof wood
work at n-uul or for the trade.
PLUMBING.

MEEKElhk (‘0, W. H. Music Hall block, 8. N.

Plumbing. sham and gas fitting.

NASH. l‘. H. A Bill). cor. Main and Wei. all, 8. N.

Plumbing and gas fitting, ranges and heaters.

RAILROADS.

NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY 00. James W.

Hyatt, pro-st; Bdwfn (I. Hoyt, rapt.

REAL EQ‘I‘ATI} AGENTS.
LAY'I'ON. JACOB 3f. Wuhingtou at, next to PO,
:9 N. property for sale, houses to rent. (see adv.)
MURRELI. 8t L'IIOMIIEDIEU. 95 Washington at,
5 N. ficlilng, I’l‘lllllll; Lind collecting.

WILSON, I.) H. Gazctto bhlg. N. Investments and

tummy to hon. Aisn iti~urunce “Lttcn in best

ill rutttpztmm at flit him-M thine.

Wind)“ \llli. II. \ \‘n ‘J ..n -t

It 3 .i t . ~ for x .4

agents

 

 

N N. If» .ms o 1

l:l.- l’.\l'l: \.\'I's.

BEE lIl‘TE. r. \l'u'rr 9:, 3". worth meal:- of all

hours, vhntnr :L'Jr.

Ill-INIIY'S, ltlfio )Imn st. 5‘ N. Timber-1w dinner

in the lily. Ilounl by the duy or week.

SANITARY ENGINEERS.

RIDER. W H. at MIN. i5 Washington st, 5. .\‘.

Hydraulic and Civil engineers.

SCIIOOIS. (I’rlvntb)

BAIRD‘S. M159 INSTITUTE, 6 Orchard at. N.

Yullllt: lzuiics boarding and day school.

NOIIWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE. )1. Frank S.

Roberts. vflfli‘lptli. Circular on request.

HEAD, Mn. IIlilaldC, N. Day and boarding school

for girls and young ladies. Fits for any college,

or (nurse LUlII lctr ill lir‘r'lf, Fully cqui pod lab-
nilury attache . New York artists empio ed in
mum‘nl department. sjsclal advuuiagm or the
the study of art, languages and (devotion.

Sprint: term begins April nth. Circulars will lsr'

er'ut upon application.

SEWING MACHINES.

SIMILEII, (’. hf, Ill 50 Main st. 3 S. "Wheeler And
Wilson" and "Ilouschold." nuance, ell, attach-
ments. Iil‘lull’illg u rpecirdty.

SEWER CONTRACTORS.

RAYMOND HIfiN. lower! limit. water pipes Inld,
excavating, filling, grading, landscape genie-mug.

sllllI-l MANCI’AC’I‘UHIERS.

LOI'NSlll'lIY, MA’I‘llEll'a‘th It CO. SN. Ladle
(Inn slim-A.

Gill). Il. WEI-ID it (‘0. factor and salcsrmm 71,73,
75, and 17 Water sf, 3 Iiulabliabod 1870,
Manufacturers of lutlles‘ unm'o‘ trod cluldrm's
tine footwear for the retail trade.
BllIRT-WAISTB AN!) UNDERWEAR.

HI‘Ti'llleoN, (”LE .9. Ct). Nurwulk, New York
rtnl llrldm-port, Court.

NI'OILTSDIEN‘S GOODS.

AIKEN. JOHN ll. lib Marin at, N. hmulquarfcrs for

guns, Hitlllilf‘ urcklc. ammunition. cw.
STAIN lllJlLllEItH.

HAKKR, JUL! Us. Water st. next to \V’hmlrr‘u (one.

dry, ll. N. Bill]! and hand rails to onh-r.

TUE DUNCAN DION IlAILINO WOIthi. Wilt»!
rt. 8. N. Wm. ll. Hoyt, proprietor. h

”TEAM ENGINE?! AND PUMPS.

NOIiWAIJI IRON WORKS C0. The. Water at,
near It. If. bridge, fi. N.

BTEAMSIIII’ TICKET AGENTS.

Cllll'f‘lll, H. W. Mamulc bulldinfi N. sleamshlp
tll'kulu. pension nut-tit. notary pu llc, etc.

LAY'I‘O‘N, JACOB M. Washington st. next to I'.O.
ILN. I'iissnue tlckers,dnfts, money onlerv,(m~e ml.)
, fl'I'ONII DEALERS.

Flimilfi..l()lIN II. footer Worthington rum also
brick. limo, court-tit, hair, plaster.

HORTON, JOHN I). (lit Taylor avenue. 8. N. Also
layer of «rotten-to wnlkn.

RAYMOND lllllm. blue, brown, Greenwich and
building swine, granlle and marble trimmings.
KNIVES. RANCH! AND HEATERS.

KETl'IIUM, LANDON. re Haviiand st, 8. N. (is!
rim-rs and water heaters. I‘. O. box (14?.

POWELL, J. W. 98 Washln n at, “N. stoves.
ranger, healers. honwfuruln In; windmstovo to.
win, ole. 'I‘ln and copper work aspoolally.

SELLKCK, HYLVESTEIL A . 1W Wulilnrginn st
bridge,H.N.etove~,rauges. rulersmlumbu ,elc.

TRUCKING.

HORTON, JOHN ll. m'l‘nylor avenue, 8. N. Light

and heavy truulrlug promptly attended to.
UNDERTARRRS.

JENNINGRJ. I). opp. Horsa II. II. outlet, resi-
denm 1‘ film at, N.

RAYMOND, (IEO. II. 40 and 0) Halo It. N. Iissl.
deuce 3 Ilcrkley sL Telephone T74.

VETERINARY HUROICONH.

Ilmflfmrl. (mt). Infill. office and hospital roar

l'alrlluld (Jo. flank. N. telephone till-I, ten. Isaaca .
WOOD.

11W, ALLEN, Mill ”Gannon If. N. Hard and

soft, sawed and split, for family use.

WOOL!!! film“
a m .o_ I also
“your. tinny-o. m.

on I't‘o (10. If. too. tat. Ironm-
Tgflgwf all wool wound osssim and fairs.

 

WI AU! Killian If. malammsof .
v.0. fail’tlldm'iilr .mnmra

 

Tllll RIVA]. WIN STllE FIRST

COIMODOHB BUBIHT’IH I'AUII‘
EASILY IIEI'EATS TIII'} EUREKA.

I'll. South Horwrslk Born Creel-o Slowly
Away from Its llacalmad Boaton Com-
polltor~ The Second Rat-o Tawny.

The first of the series of races between
the Rival, owned by Commodore Bur-
ritt, of this city, and the Eureka, owned
by E. B. Rogers, a shoe manufacturer of
Boston, was sailed Saturday afternoon,
and the South Norwslk yacht war an
easy victor. The course was from the
Bridgeport light to the Middle Ground,
tix miles to the windward and return,
and the stakes were {250 a side. It was
just such a day av to make Captain Rog-
ers confidant of winning the race. “Give
Int light winds,” he said, and I'll pass
the Rival as if she were anchored."

It was exactly 2:39:30 when the Eureka
passed the red buoy, and the race was
begun. The Rival runnincd about the
starting point. until two minutes had
paused, and it was exactly 9:11:30 when
the signal announced the factthnt the
Rival had also started. Although the
Eureka had started two minutes in ad-
vance of the Rival, the latter bout slowly
but steadily closed the gap which separ-
ated them.

It was a beautiful sight to which the
Rival as it plowed bravely along. It re~
summed it whitowinged spectre as it
stood off in the distance, its jib rind
mainsuil as steady no if nailed, and not
even the head of one of the crew dir-
ctrnible. ()n the other hand, the Eur-
eka’s jib was very unsteady.

When the South Norwalk boat reached
its third mile, the Eureka was fully a half
mile in the rear. The jib of the Rival
quivered for the first time about four
and rt half miles from the starting point.
Ouenf the crew could be seen quickly
creeping to the bow of the vessel and
soon the jib was as steady nu before and
the unrivalled Rival again plowed stead-
ily on. At this time the Eureka could
be faintly discerned about I; miles in
the rear. From this out the monotony
of the race increased and it could not be
called on exciting one.

The Rival rounded the bony off the
Middle Ground light, which was the
turning point, at just 1:10:30. The
Eureka was greatly favored by the shift-
winds during the next ten minutes and
the button craft rounded the turn at ex-
actly 4-23.

The wind grew much lighter on the
return trip, and it was expected that the
Edichl would gain on its opponent.
Marry were disappointed in this respect
as the Rival motioned to creep away
front the visitor. The Rival crowed the
line on its return at exactly 5:31:45, and
was greeted with cheers, whistling and
other manifestations of plensure from its
admirers. The crowd waited patiently
for the Eureka to arrive, lvu‘ It seemed
to make no progress toward the finish.

Finally it was discovered that the we
was beealmod, and the rug Isle hastened
to the assistance of the defeated craft.
A line was thrown from the Eureka to
thr- tug, and the disheartened Eureka
crew with the vessel were towed into
the harbor. The second race of the series
“ill be sailed io-day, and should the
Ilivnl again prove victcrious, the stakes
will be uwarded the owner of the South
Nuwalk craft.

I‘ll-NIGHTS 'I‘l'Il RACE.
A Ill; Time l‘ronrlud at the Draulrrltlgo
at 7:30.

There will be any amount of spoti
over the carriage bridge this evening.
At 7:30 o'clock there will be a tub race
for the following prizes: $1200, $3.00
and n box of cigars. Following are the
parties who will participate in the con-
test: Patrick Martin, William Nash.
James (lortie, George Smith, George
Tobey, Fred Tobey, Edward Tobey,
Arthur Jones and William Kaskn. The
course will be from the end of the draw
bridge pit-r to [-3. ill. Tollr-s t‘k Cole Wharf
and return.

Previous to and during the race
Ileini-‘u band will render one of their
excellent concerts on the bridge.
Among the selections to be played will
be. the “Dude's March," which WM pill);
lithe? in yealorday‘a World. After. the!
titer: be hand will finish their concert
nnxotlm chicirlc light at the west end of
tlu- bridge.

The taco will be given by Tobey d:
Watkins, proprietors of the Riverside
l‘aviilon, but. will ho managed by the
Canoe club. The race will cause much
interest and it. is safe to say that the hur-
bor will be filled with boats and the
whurvvn lined with spectators.

llnuday's Harvest.

In the borough police court, (his morn-
ing, William Murphy was fined ”.00
and costs for intoxication and breach of
the peace. mnounting to “Mil. Charles
Stebb, better known as “IIawbuek.” was
fined 32 and costs for intoxication and
breach of the mace, amounting to 39.51,
and Charles Beers was fined 37 and costs
for intoxication and assault, amounting
to Mill. ’ . _ _ -

The Death ”cord.

Edith, the infant daughter of Charles
Finch, died at the home of her parents
on Leonard street yesterday.

hills Abbie Davenport,“ Wilton, who
had been ill with pneumonia. died this
morning at the hours of her sister. The
dsoouod was a daughter of Judge Da-
venport. . W_,-..-...-.._...

~An irate woman knocked in the hold
of a flour bsml omens her groosr
wouldn't trust bar for Breasts soap.

 

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

'I'ho Goings and Cir-Iago of Purple we
Lllra to Road About.

bliss Lottie Bella is expected home
from I’ittafield to-day.

bliss Burma 0 Scofield has returned
from her visit in Ridgefield.

George E. Long of Jenny L.ly rpent
Sunday with friends in this wiry.

Miss Lillian Sherwood has gun“ to
Aabury Park, N. J.. to spend the Wtck.

llr. and Mrs. John F. Darrow returned
from a weeks’ sojourn at Saratoga Satur-
day night.

W.8, Hoody,Jr., of the New York
Sum-pent Sunday with his Darth»; on
East avenue.

Misa Loraine Martin, of Hoodur, 00110.,
has been visiting Mica Carrie Taylor in
East Norwaik.

Hr. and Ira. E. A. \Vuolvvard have
returned home from tl. it trip to the
White Mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. R. (I. Wu on, who have
been vucstionizing at. Sill stage, were in
town over Sunday.

llliae Lena Hendrix, of Mott avenue.
borough, is spending a few weeks among
the Berkshire Hills,

Edwm Bennett, of New York, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. E. W.
Stuart, on West avenue.

Miss Aymur, of Stockbridge, Mass" is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Van
luren, of West avenue.

Mrs. J. E. Bunker, of New York city
bus been visiting Mrs. James A.Whecler,
ll‘.’ West avenue, this city.

J. A. l).rty and son I'ercy, of New
York, spent Sunday with lira. I. ll,
Dory, of No. 15 West avenue.

Charles Keith, of Bridgeport, formerly
with J. G. Gregory d: 00., spent Sunday
with his parents in Winnipauk.

Antonio Aparicio, who real“ in the
Ely house on More Hill, is “raiding a
few weeks at Ricbfieid Springs.

Mrs. If. H. Persons, of Brookaide, is
with a party of Washington friends at
Compabello Islands, Nova Scotia.

Miss Auuie Conley of this city has
goneto New Haven to spend a week
with her sister, Mrs. George Hunter.

Fred Finch, who has been visiting
friends on School street, borough, re-
turned to his home in Fairlield yesterday.

Mr. Lombard, of Flushing, L. 1., form~
eriy of Norwalk, was the guest of James
Sherman, of Westport avenue, over Sun-
day.

Mrs. W. A. Teller, of Mott avenue, re-
turned last Saturday, from a six weeks'
visit at her former home in (liens Falls,
N. Y.

Frank Lockwood and wife, of Brook-
lyo. N. Y. are boarding for a few weeks
at Mrs. Frederick F. Bette, on East
Avenue.

Freddieflodfrt-y, of Chestnut street,
borough, returned fr-‘ru Strntford on
Saturday. when he has bn-n visiting
friends.

Miss Grace Abbott, who has been visit-
ing relatives on Chapel street, returned
to her home in Newark, N. 1., this
morning.

Mrs. J. ill. Jennings and two
daughters. of ’50th Norwnlk. are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Dean,
of Bulmwortb avenue.—~Daubury Newu

George Wardweli and George Miller,
(inversion the street railway line who
have been taking a weeks vacation,
returned to their duties this morning.

John A. Tockaberry, superintendent
of the Stephenson Car company. and
family are spendinza few dnva at. the
residence of Rev. (‘. J. North in this
citv.

J. M. Atwond,driver on the \Viuni-
pauk brunch of the street railway, is
taking a two weeks' vocation. To-mor-
row he and his family start for West
Randolph, Vt.

Rev. C. E. Torrey, pastor of the Nor-
wnlk Baptist Church, left town this
morning, accompanied by his wife, on a
four weeks‘ vacation, which he will
spend in the western part of New York
stole. Next Sunday Mr. Torroy‘s pulpit
will ho filled by Rev. C. A. Piddock, of
IIurtford. editor of the Christian Secre-
tary.

Rev. Archibnid Wheaten, of the South
Norwslk Baptist church. leaves town
for it vacation tomorrow morning. He
has preached every Sunday, but two. fin
three. years. The pulpit of the church
will be supplied next Sunday by Rev.
(1. I". Woodbury, of ()anastota. N. Y.
Rev. A. S. Humbert, will preach on the
first two Htlndavs in August.

A Horse Stolen.

Officer Peter Ilsekstt. of Bridgeport,
was In this city this morning, in search
of a black horse and black side-bar bug-
gv, which were stolen from a man nam-
od Ford, In Bridgeport last evening. The
thief was a Herman. and was formerly
employed by Mr. Ford. No clue to the
man wngfound bore.

-(leorge RInElor's I! .

The public is hereby notified that
hereafter George Itiugler’r celebrated
Lager floor will be kept at the Railroad
House. corner of Main street and Itali-
road Place, and at the Horromsn’s Ex~
change. 31 Railroad Place, and at H.
Qultnor’s, Wood street. Come and give
us ll trlsl.“ *

Drowned Ia Lake Raoula

George Follarnos Smalloy, of lilry
Brook. aged 13 your, was drowned yes-
terday morning while bathing in Lake
Keno-is. near Daobory. He not to ho
yond his depth and before assistance ar-
rived he was drowned. Bls body was
recovered about 2.00 o'clock in the after-
noon.

 

 

 

SAMUEL SCOTTS SUICIDE.

FAMILY TROUBLBS SAID TO HAVE
LED T0 Ills BASH AC’I‘.

 

‘o
Ilo waa Dupondont and had Repeatedly

'I'hraatonod to Kill IIImaelf—‘I‘wleo

mooted to the State Loglslatnro.

It is said that domestic troubles led to
the suicide of SamueHScolt, of Rldge-
field, reported in THE Summer. fast But-
urday. Mr. Scott was a prosperous
former, the owner of a large farm in
Scotland district, about two miles north
of Ridgefieid village. He was one of
the best known men of that vicinity,
having spent the greater part of his life
thereabouts.

Some years ago a family difficulty
ensued and the quarrel finally led to a
separation between Scott and his wife.
Since then he has lived upon the farm
with his son, Hamilton, and the ialtor's
family, nod although he prospered
in his business, his life appeared a
burden to him, and more than once, dur~
ing the past five or six years, he has
been heard to say that he would kill
himself.

His older son, Winfield, went up from
Norwalk on the 4th of July, to spend the
day at the homestead, and while he was
there his father told him that he had
cleaned up the old Smith d: Wesson re-
volver, which he hurl kept in the house
for thirty years. "Some day,“ said the
old man, “I‘ll end my miserable life."
After the son came back to Norwalk Mr.
Scott carefully loaded the weapon and
laid it away.

He was about the house, as usual, Fri.
day morning, and he seemed to be in
good spirits. Towards noon he went to
his room and remained there several
minutes when the report of a pistol
sounded through the house. The son,
Hamilton, who was at home, hurried to
his father's room, where he found the
old man lying unconscious upon the
floor. Ilis revolver lay near by and a
stream of blood was flowing from an
ugly wound in the right temple.

The wounded man lingered until about
five o'clock in the afternoon, when he
died.

The suicide \vus sixty-eight years old.
Besides his sons Winfield, who lives in
Norwalk, and Hamilton, who helped his
father on the farm. Scott leaves a. daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward Farrell, of Bethel, with
whom the dead man's wife now lives.

Scott had held cfilce in the town of
Ridgefield. and was twice elected to the
State Legislature.

nitfifiurtsogfvusr.

AL

A Reception to be Olvon at Rotor: Point
In Honor of low York Yacht-arson.

l‘mkeustein & Knubd, proprietors of
Rston Point, are to give areception to
the New York Yacht Racing Association
tomorrow evening. The yachts and
grove will be handsomely illuminated and
there Will be a hop in the pavilion. This
squadron will consult of about one hun-
dred yachts and will be the largest fleet.
that ever cruised up the Sound. They
will leave Oyster Bay, L. 1., today and
arrive at Roton I’oiut to—morro.v. The
programme for the remainder of the
week is as follows: Wednesday to Black
Rock, Thursday to Lloyd's harbor, l-‘ri-
day to Indian harbor, Saturday to Sea
Cliff and disbaud.

The start will take place (If. 'JaJu. ouch
day; at 8:30 u.m. a gun will be fired to
prepare to start, and all yachts must
remain at anchor until the starting gun
is fired. The first yacht reaching the
destination for the day will take her
own time of arrival, anchor in some
convenient place, hoist an ensign and
take the time of arrival of all the other
yachts, all of which must pass between
this yacht and the nearest shore: the
record of each days run shall be deliver-
ed to the fleet captain immediately
after the arrival of the lost yacht.

Yachts desiring to leave the fleet must
first obtain leave from the admiral.
During the cruise the president of the
association shell command the fleet and
act as admiral of the fleet, and shall issue
such orders as may bonecesenry. He
shall also appoint n fleet cuplniu to see
that his orders are executed. The vice-
pnvldent of the association shall act as
vlmdmlral during the cruise, and In
theme-nee of the admiral shall com-
mand the fleet. The admiral shall ap-
point a fleet surgeon, who shall attend
to all aickneso or accidents to members
while on Ihl‘l'llliw. 't‘lw ii A .hnll be
composed of :l rqnmlnm than each '3th
in the “welwtlm‘. numb mi according
to date of my . 7. l. ., ._ mmI ouch aquztnl
run will be com wtmlr ll by the comma
dole of the C wv (rump-mum tlu- iqund
too, who shrill woetw nil ml- . mun
the admiral anal ixeculo the it one. All
yachts shall emu y the association flag at
the mast head Mid its club flag on rho
peak, but yaci is may display both ll .,,n
at the must head while at anchor.

There will probably be many from
Norwalk '. no will go to the Point and
enjoy th v oat-rem. e. The steamer
”Medea" wrli leave this city at 7:15 p.m.
and will return at 10:00 pm. L‘Irryalls
will also run between booth Norwnlk
and the point.

Bur-lar- at laalords.

The post office at Ssnfords Bullion,
located in the depot, was entered by bur~
glars last nlzht. They secured about
“5.00 in stamps.

~Wifs:-John, will you take (no to
the that" til-night?” John—”Norma
night, Dray. I want to read the paper
and see what the editor has trot to say
about the economical Brussels soap.

A DISHEPU‘I‘ABLE HOUSE RAID“.

Tho lllstroas. Hat Two Dunghtars, and
Two Men Arrested and Hunt].

For some time tr house of disrepute
has been running in full blaston Knight
street. Several complaints have bout
made against the place, but the officers
could get no substantial evidence against
the inmates until last Saturday night.
The house was run by Mrs. George
Brown and her two daughters, Anna
and Emily, and for some time pastyoung
fellows have congregated there, and
many wild nocturnal carousala have oo-
curod beneath the roof of the house.

George Whitley, one of the doacous of
the Bethe! A. M. E. Church, complained
to Chief of Police Buttery early Sunday
morning, and he and Patrolman J. H.
Gormley, accompanied by Timothy Hear
ley, proceeded to the scene of the dis-
turbance. They went up High street to
the rear of the house, and jumped down
a steep embankment. The inmates of
the house heard the officers approach,
and when the chief reached level ground
he saw three well known borough mun
making their escape. Officer Gonnley
pursued the men, while Henley was
stationed at the window at the side of
the house. The Chief rapped at the
front door, and Mrs. Brown made her
appearrauce. She told the chief that
their was no one inside. He heard
voices in an inner bedroom, however,
and pushing the woman aside he enter-
ed the house in time to see two men
jump out of the window. Henley grab-
ed the men as they jumped, and was
holding them as best he could, when
Officer (iormley was culled and they
were placed under areal.

The men gave their names as John
Roberts and Lewis Wilson. Mrs. Brown
was arrested and taken to the lockup,
the two daughters being placed under
surveilance. Later Chief Buttery learn-
ed that they intended to skip, so he lock-
ed them up. The two men were em-
ployed on board the oyster steamer
“Mabel Stevens" of this city, and as the
captain wanted them to-day, they were
tried at a late hour last evening and
were each fined $2 and costs, amounting
to $9.91 apiece. Thcv settled and were
discharged.

Mrs. Brown and her daughters were
tried before Justice Austin this morn-
ing. After some discussion in regard to
their ages, the justice fined Emma $6
and coats, amounting to $13.91. Hrs.
Brown was fined 87 and coats, and son-
tenced to thirty days in Bridgeport jail.
Annie, being under age, was ant to the
Industrial school for girls at Middle-
town.

At the trial Mrs. Brown tried to nuke
it appear that Annie was seventeen years
of age, but the town records were
searched. and she was found to be only
fifteen years old. Emma's fine was paid
by tome of her numerous friends.

Mrs. Iltuwu's family consists of seven
children. An effort is being made to
place the five youngest in the County
Home, where they may not be influenc-
ed by the wicked ways of their'pll'ellts.
Their father, ( ieorge Brown, commonly
known as “Mud-Ilsa” Brown, is now in
jail on the charge of being a common
drunknrd. Their house on Knight street
was known as the “Mud Hans’ Roost.”

l‘IISI‘Il’I'I‘lIIS uv ruu'sriliSnouu

IIllroltl Hoyt ls Temlerad a Lawn Party at
Bell Island.

The old people are not the only once
who find enjoyment or the seashore on
these warm summer days. Master Hero
old Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry II.
Hoyt, and nephew of I. M. Hoyt, was
tendered a lawn party at the Garry cot-
tage, Bell Maud, last Thursday after-
noon by DH aunt, Miss M. L. Bettina, of
New York. A large number were plet-
eut. The little ones enjoyed themselves
at games. etc., and at 3 p. m. a fine col-
lation was served which included an
abundance of appropriate delicacies. At.
7:30 o'clock Rev. William Richardson,
formerly of St. Paul's church, christened
the child Harold Bettina Hoyt, the
father, II. II. lloyt, and Thomas N.
Mackey acting us godfathers and Him
M. L. Ilert‘me as godmother. Later in
the evening the older ones parlook of
refreshments. All pronounced the occa-
sion as being one of rare pleasure.

Among those present were Remand
Mrs. William Richardson and family;
lilies from. Hoyt, of Norwalk; His-Boo
ford and lime l-‘owler, of Auburn, N. Y.;
Mrs. lawman and family, of Brooklyn;
Mrs. Dr. '.‘. (i. Iont and family, Hlsn
Davidson and T. N. Hockey, of New
York city.

lluwn llaot After Fish.

Early tilu morning the Double Four
club alartwl down east on the sleep
”llaunflesu." John ll. Rider, sailing
master. Thu membom of the party are
E. E. (lorlmm, Harry Rider, Elmer Hori-
drick, Herbert Wheeler, Frank A. Dlekv
erman, Charles Walters, F. I". Day and
5. S. L'liommedieu. They will be gone
about ten days and all hands are expect-
ed to return home with more fish yarns
than fish.

f“

Will Complete Ills Work Halon Lulu-l 'r

Supervisor McCarthy officially declares
that he will have the census work for hll
dlrtrlct entirely completed before next
Friday, August f, and that on first day
the schedules of all families nonmetal“
in New Haven, i‘afrflold and Llrobfioid
counties, will be filed at the W”
office in Washington.

«Ira-too.
Ton more boys to sell the Evening
Sentinel. Apply at No. 29 Wall strut,
Norwalk.