Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 30, 1890 · page 1

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NUMBER 804.

Walkway-luv

soorri NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY. JULY 30. I890.

 

-' PRICE TWO CENTS

 

DIREMGTORY

Liaiiill Bliilljll Iilll'ilii

TOWN OF NOI‘WALK.

bbrsvlstluns: N. —~Norwslk; S. N. «South Nor
walk; I. N .--Iiast Norw

ration of our raiders who are not al-
ready aware of the fact we would say that
every Ira herein represented, whet net of

2?. or small degree. will be found

atly nihbh in every business trans-
action, and well worthy of all patronage
extended to them.
AIR COMPR ‘SSORS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Writer st,
near R. R. bridge,
ARCHITECTS. inn and
PP WI. 8. m2 Washington at, p s
“A tlons furnished at rcasonablorsfcs
RANDALL, HINERD. cor. Main and Wall m, N,
scale, prospective and free hand drawing.
AUCTIONEERS.

HITCIIIILL, JAMES, office soWnll III, N.
estate broker and auctioneer

XOBRELLA L'HOMIIEDIEU, 93 Washington at,

IMHIIIIII of property sold.
BAKERS.

DeKLYN tSON, 27 llafnst, N. and or Washington
at, ti. N. also dealers in confectionery,”
cream, ices. etc

SCOFIELD, EMMAC. lilNo. Main “,5 N bole
agent for Horton s celebrated in: cream.

WERNER. CHAS. L. )Ialn «.vaaliJi Pare
confectionery and ice cream. I rcsb go‘ods daily

WILSON‘S "Home Made" Bread Bah-r hmmu
viilt‘. Leave orders at ”“9 I’ll/.41", I‘. IJL. PIM'P.

D .‘NKS.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The, Wall st, N.
capital 'IIDHIIA) surplus fill. 100 tlmrge M.
Holmes, idem; I). L. Boyer, vice» president;

mrmisfiasbler.

CITY NATIONAL BANK, The, 68 Wusbingtonst,
nearliain,s. N Capital snow» surplus [fiz-
500. R II. Rowan, president; .l’aco -
ton, cashier.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
«H Wall at, N. Incorporated lam Capital so»,-
on. Prest.,Jsmcsl Hyatt; vioe- -prest, Edwin
O. Keefer; cashier, LewisC. Green.

PAIRFIELD COUNTY 9 AV [Nils BANK, Them
Wail at N. Deposits will, 000, surplus growl).
Winfield :5. Moody, prest; Martin ti. Crew, vice
prest; James H. Bailey, (teas.

NATIONAL BANK OF NIIRWAI.K,The, at Wall
st,N.luoorporansIllso.t.upIuIl$.lI)IllIll.II1ben-
ezer Hill, presL; E. .I. HIII, VIcI prest; II 1',
Price, Chiller. Directors, Ill. liill E. .l IIIII,
\uv. n. Thomas, E K. ,..1 A. Osborn

It'Wilson, B. Beard, lll.) W. Fitch, W I‘.
Bishop. Bankers', Merchants', Manufacturers,
Personal and Family accounts are solicited.

NORWALK bAV INC!) SOCIETY, The. Wall st, N.
Deposits over $2, 000, 000 surplus aw 0w tn urge
M. Holmes, prest. , R. B Cranium, vice- -pmsf ,
George B Millentretu

SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK, The, fle—
podta over $500 000, surplus “5,000 Aid: n sol
mans. proof. ., Knapp, tress. Interest
paid depositors. oHoney loaned on muff" 1L}.

BEEF, Wholesale.)

SOUTH NORWALK BEEF Ct). s. N. Hwnmond
beef, pork, sheep, lamb veil, etc.

TERRY, WM. If. Ik CO., N. Armour'sbcef and
provisions. Home dressed lamb and flllltiHIiD
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.

 

Real

BUX’I‘ON, J. F. Port office box It‘ll), N. (III-colors
folded In chr 1000 Sunday papers.
BLACKSMI’I' ".9.

CARR, GEO. T. foot Raymond st, ‘. N Horse—

shocmua specialty
BRIDGE BUILDFRN.

BELGEO. 8. &CO P. obox 5',» s N. builders
of bridges, docks, pile foundations, etc.

BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.

BROWN, H. S. 50. Main st, hi. .‘i. custom Work. and
repairing a spectalty.

HARVEY, C. II. No. Main st, 5. N. specmltieein
bouts, shoes and rubbers.

SCHAUB, JOHN J; 8019,85 Washin‘ ,gwn st, 3. N.
A good assortment atio'w ces

3001' AND ODOR REPAIRING.
PHILLIPS. GEO. 29 Railroad Place, 3.15. All
work neatly and promptly done
BOOKSELLERS AND S'I'A'I'IGNEBS.
PINNEO, J. ARTHUR, N card engraving, wed,
Iling statiowy, base bull and tennis goods.

I'LAL9TED’S DRUG STORE. 4n Washington st,

5 . school supplies and general stationery
ROI nuns. (Wood and Paper.)
KNAPP I. 1. Water at S. N. manufacturer of hast
uses, packingboxes,etc. General shop phoning
BUILDING HATER! ALE.
rams, JOHN H ft. Washington at, ii 3. also
bin atom, sewer pipe. bay, straw, etc.

LEONARD, CHAS. T. Water st, N brick of all
Mil-s, cplaster, hint, etc, also blue
atone, In brick an

NATION!) BROS. Ifllwsukee, Philadelphia and
Trenton fronts, brick, lath, lime, cement,

BUTTER, CHEESE, ECG», Ra.

MON BUTTER Hot. 33, next door to the Post

S.N—a specialty made of all adherent
vat-feds?“ cheese, its run and dllnICRCII'. All
grades of butter, eggs ,cunned goods, etc.
CARRIAGE HPOSI’I‘ORIIID.
DANN, WK. BJOWall st,N. Carriages, hummus,
horse,stable and carriage «fulfilling!
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

CROW JAMES C. shop Ann at. H. N. estimates
given, biog promptly attended to.

HORTONJVM. A. 62 Tuyloravenne, al. N. Jobbing
promptly “handed. to.

RANDALL, If, D. Rsndsll‘ s mill, K N lodsrn
machinery run by cheap power P. babies me to give
low figures. Largo work a specialty.

RAYMOND, J. R. downer at. S N. manufacturer

brackets, casings. corner blocks cob
auras, news is, balustzrs Bend scroll sawing and
turning Hatbloclts, imttorn hoards, benches, miss.
Jobbing dons. Estimatesgivcn. Telephone til-Ii.
B id Omve at, :9. N. Jobbing
nded to.

WILSON, 8.8.sbopCrossst, IIl'fu'Milin.-Om¢ll cur.
Wall st. and Bolder: avv., l‘il‘ iliii wood working,
mouldings, window frames IIIIII turning. Lowest.
estimates. lousy loaned. Tl‘ii plIImI- nnmllII rt." ..

CARl’l'l’s AND one Mr! l9.

HOOPIBLD b HOYT, ilflaustw bids, N. till Wasbr

ington at, 8. N. (bee advertisement.)
CARRIAGE MANCIACTIIRIJKQ.

TILLY, HENRY, Nollfain st. ELN. manufsa- l limit of
carriages. Special attention given I» report ting,

WRJOIIT It PLYNN, footof Franklin st, maxi“ ma-

'.Im-rr of wsgnaa, mobs, etc. Plum.» My,
trimming repairing aspeclairy, horns-shown,
CAM”

D‘AR’I’OIB C 3.231%. Mnmlmfiynfw
“MW PM“

fl" mnxr'sioim Is. is sad
we a
parties sup “5%” “i'ltitimi. “I
"one mos.
HAm,J..T ACO‘Jllennt, N. Macaw!»
Mm, WI! and hooktuillut'l.
Clflli'l'l PIPE Ilkll’lflc’lm
LIONARDJJEIAS 1‘. Water st N. nil rims and
,slsn artificial steps, swingers
CIGAR ROI RANCPACWRM
31'. JOHN, CHAD 9. Wlmhdlst, .9 N. mores.
tater of cigarbo res and dealer in ribbons.
CIGAI HAICI'AC'IIIRIIM
IIOY’I‘ OOLIM'EAD CIGAR (it), The, l0 .90.qu
st, ll. N, manufacturers of line rigors.
OLD WILL CIflAR (It). The, Washington It, a. N.
Wished lfllle.
WAGNER, if. f!) bullion, S. N. aiso Jollbarl‘u
amokats' articles.
CIVIL MINER“
“APP. WI. it. if! Washington at, 5 N. pmropt
atom axon . to goal surveying. limit ”3', I :3.
”ml," 90 if: Washington Ill, 9 E -
m I; Ionizry engineers. y
0090. . a! ainst. N. Allowing. mg
was“ to. p ’

CLIPPER“! MALE“
cnlfiTOCl FROG. Mir: bull-ling N. and fill
rlo Ilia ll. N. manufacturers. plum and retailers
COAL AND worm.
name JOHN H ft Washington st. III N Dbl ii,
Wll lbsfiarramm kiln, Cross Creek, Perdition:
LEONARD. CHAS. T, Wmmu. the Ivy/tram
rlesuf Aarbvams sad Illustrious rust, use all
m of kindling wo-Is’f.
RATIO!!! m. Iehlgh. arr-Club ad small
stun sublimattanlsmrmmm
Told-l9. I. also Vacant. “fishnet-rm
a. II. has. straw. pals, Mm.
“.1035.
«mm CORIBMJIAL, (tantra b'd'g,
If. v. I! srisslpu.
1m am! We)

WI
III .
Wrasse Vaults-stadium

filmmmwm

COMET "I‘lg'mm far,
connect: . . II
mm‘otm celebrated It's. cm
COCO]! Rm!” ted
lII’I'Im'H COUCH lllf .warrso Insure,
mrisAatmfsctIrrsd at 43 Washington ll

CHUCKMBY AND “MESWABB.
NAilfI, P. II. l BRO. cor. lsluand'ut all, I. I.
Agate and“

I BMALIITORE, The No. lists st, mt West
”wigs, crockery, glassware, bonnimxnshlngsmtc '

DBN‘I’IS‘I".
BOUTWELI.,('. P Iaudcv’sbioclt,“ lain It, If.
rilloshtmrs, as In. map. to
KENDALL, am. :9. D. Dull Wasbiwm
Franklin Its, ll. N. Hours 8 s. m to If Ill.
NBWIIIRK, J. 1' office st residence Jul. at,
near CWtme Church, :5 gas atbninismcd.
(bold a porcelain crowttrlbsertal
WEED, W. L. ., D. D, it. 7‘) lion “talus m st, it. .‘o’
litmntls. to. tufipau . tile admin moi.

DOORS, BASH AND outrun.
Slfi’i'IIJV. II. t Ct). 15 1 l7 Water st, Neutrino:
wood work, wheels, etc.

DRAIN AND SEWIZR l'll'li.
PIERCE, P. M. 30 Chestnut st, 9N. embed stone,
sewer contractor, ctr.

RAYMOND Ilium. AkrouJalt glazed and content
pipe, 8 to flu inches in diameter.

nouns AND CHEMICALS. B N
RAM 51.05 ARMACY Van Zandt ave,
HandsybougnszOLm'. lto'Jp to. hunt p-
ut,“ ‘i 2 hi hall”
GREGORYJ, t' . W lot... are a, .
\l’bdessb'ssd I reg lat» Wpfi

REGG$ JOHN A. ll [Alain It. N.fssfm,- fifty
five different. "vision.
I’Mis’lfib 9 I; it tRflIfIv'fm‘I Rt, 9, st, jar-«It limb
cities, Mr. I'byaw'usbs‘ werenptums a spa tally.
DIKYJHNDDS.
AMELEEI. J. I: .I. mm,» “It... caution." rt»,-
tlazmta building, N. Dry gunk, oil cloths, nurt-
rings and mgr.
BANKS, B Ii. Mshsckcmn Illrtri block, it‘ll .-dry
good-c notions, gloves, cu. Cumming”: ulty
BENNETT, J l’ to Ilsa It, N. BIL-J: was «up
ilshbd over forty-two yarn.
DICKERMAN, A. l 302‘. at Washington at. ii, N.
dry-goods, mus, car. (out: adv.)
SCUI'I'IELD s "ONT, 3 “auto: bidg, N. as Wash-
ington st, 5. N (fie-rt mlwvtmmtl
fi'l‘ltliil’l', EDWARD, 5 (mm fridg. N.
300th, fztnry grants. outwit: and lwemy.
Rx": [3.93 COMPANIES.
AI) “[9 F‘Si "£1919 t Ir, "me railrmd rt. “In“, 9
N. and. t' W. Iii at ,‘o Esprit», forward; to fry ,5]
p in.» II ‘flII- wut‘lvl. I'nurir. ':':r 5.5;“ Ir l‘ I ind
rub . I/wix t Blunt, agent.
EXI'ISIHJSDI DIN. ’

BIRTH.“ 81 lllIiTSDMlii, other of f'pxmlu t's, 0.
Wall sf, ’5; our swim, ”prompt attentiw."
CAVANMJI‘N HKl’ltlL-o'l, box! . . funnmrrarul
plitnml nulwcd. In”: order! at 'tmsrhwi'b. b .‘5.
SIIERWMID. W. W- 3‘ slow a’. plentiful: and
Hal-is, t .wwftil and. prompt nrwr.

EXTRACT!» WRNCRI. ETC.
IIYXllllli. l'. .9. At'tr.9'13fsin 9.5, N, )lsrmfmurr
as of mint-Id» mimiwml tutoring I struts.
NORWMR Ilh’i' it.“ 'l" (,0 35, thtJllmnfl of
HIM: (til-limits. k ‘9. Amber.

I'lllt’l'llrlllllfl‘l.
RAYMOND 1mm. Ilrrulléy's mmrpmnphm
mi mason-s, lairui punt". groom! humus!
SMITH. W II. b H! “1w: at, 55. am.» for “3.»
intros Clark A Co. 3.. petulant frrtiitzers.
I'IBB ”KICK AS” CLAY.
ELI I'm-Will) Bill >9, “flurry sham ill mt k. leper-
I.I‘..« m microbe: DVIYYJI.WMWW’ fiw: lmmgs'
[1.9" 0) 911539, (Lilli, ETC.
HUNT A (ELI I‘I‘ awn-3mm it. if ‘5. w.-
Moysms. cla- froitr, W. sermon. etc.
FLA“ AND COSCIH’TI’ W ALIS”.

MORTON, JOHN II. 0312mm swat“, 9, N. Also
stoma (lane!
RAIMONI) filmeé chairman for m cm.
asphalt, brii it, tetra tit and grand walks

I'IJIBIDJ 9111.!” AND III" WATER
“RATE“.

Ilium W. II. 1 CO. flute Hal. Wk, ll. 3
sole agents.

rurrst, GRAIN All) I'lrlilr.
“INLAND OBI!" Phrtfitbc but. am... new
fall. to use Lt.
L'Ilfrlfllllr‘l Elf, DANIEL wt. m '. M “hulking“:
st bridge. The cur-wast of falsely 61...: hr pt.
RlbYMOND Mill's. be}. straw, (our and fried Err
packugr, local, car or my» love.
ltII'. Ir tiff D Em. m. t mfrmf. A km
ground l'I: I: [kg walnuts and rye d. or

vacuum

WI, PAICL, Woodward hauls. '- .‘f p amen:
beware mi ornamental pines W .1. «do;
CHOKE, P. L. mel as, I cross (awash!
Home, cut flowers, can work a wait
DIEAY. JOIN II. N. slow the W Holding
lunrs—cmtfimaddlovmwmtdasklnda.
ins rose: a. specialty
SMITH, JOHN 11.90 m at. it ‘I thriiMaad
best known (one: tr. (hit Ms. .7 Karl: E on:
flowers cur. D‘iwii wurlsof a... ”9.5452 s +le .a if
within». promptly

l'l' RS I’ll RI! DEALERS.
comm-w, Tilflrlmltltiwwafim Iii aw. My
Famous, lmkrngrgim, purists: trams. a.
ERA.“ A WIHT'ILILWEY. fill SIM. 1.25. Illsy
mend. a old: mm). are Immmwt.
KAYIINEJ Gill: ll saw sum RM to )iau. a.
N. l‘ouv «its» alarm out was
MIN, DAVID mans», audit: 150. Run 95,35

I‘m, W, est

(5.19 “(8"! (”PAIIIIS.

WALK (in LIMIT COII'ANI‘ do: w

Vmst 1mm hazardous“
Colts Illa mm per Marital cw Is: than do
live per aural, passing; «an».

HOME 8 normal-Is ii “at 9'1 .‘l. Ism-
sIIlII gamers, sour, grim, hand:
still! “133 Fla” “but “New! st. 5 viola—it
punters. dour, fault nasal, by, (or.
ounces».

”Klm’vlfllvabmmm ll. 35 m
grunt. fIIrcaiamflYfllW «my butt”.
mutt. CONRAD. III Vat-ham st, tr. :5.

choice pm- I fill!“ W
Imam» ll mutilate“ this
must .9 D. rmhmnMyuuc.
mullsvuymuv m- m I. S boar.
my straw, Inst. swim-l.
"Willi II BENEDICT. ti Val-i ‘.,S faaq and

staple muss, mummy fruit, mg

0.

Dry

‘1: in!” (m

m D.V.Vssiiur,av..lawsasts was
WMWW“

tit. (“Laval-v.3. lacuna-rinse
”will 0W

autumn IW“ 5.1. hep!»

HAW, V. i [at an snuff I. “has. I!
Asbestos punt raw umpires. sac.
LAWS, 1' D8 Cu ‘28” Matt! gro
warms nulls albumin.
IJiiliO'lflmw DAxlmmMaVW
sc. firms“. all. w.m,m,smwy.
lemma ”m1.MIvMst,-avab.l.
lino WHOM. amp. tours, has. mac.
Nil-W IFMTILACJI'I. 0: ms X»— I. “Illa—-
’iiIIIur, aniline» and sputum .II mushy
lfi'llflllllbwsikflfll'flm m and if: lai- ol. N. a
would"?! minis at! Mile doles-Ilsa
Mill/ill. Olin. Villain are and fittest n. 3
BMW mull. new Marni m prim
snvmnvw. t' R All! V—lhwm all it I hint
armor for asleliumil “lam W m mods
Willi-m (Illicit. '1 it Vfll' 0.1 I'm-any Ind,
liar, Ilium. timid-W alumna. (muss. are.
I‘m It as. «tram on
answers 3.? Minna. 3f alavfmv
off Militia".
M'rmmwrrwm ‘0'! 713m“ Warm!
5t. «(asst aim-Iv, W. Immune!
Manners»! Was! luaul
HAW 101M

“IBERIA. Isms-ll.” 5’ mama-s.
Hum; mm swam swam-w was m

Ill“!!! All) 61m WI.)
KIM” vur “£11“. it! '
Ivan-mushy sushi Ifl alas-sum trail

IA’I‘ mnrrmtam
”III, II V. I W.Cmrf.fl.l. MM

and Mlle m

NWT III INA" mm M m
m Moltmmflfimt’fflamm 1‘

Nowhere”
ligament: Wasn't-.-
am
mgmmu'ammmmmmam
m... aural“

I'm
[filmcummmow ”1.5.!

fill

 

mmmcmm W
commas-nu. .“l

HARDWARE AND CWBY.
WOWIT'I‘. J. 'I'. 45 Halo It. If. light hardware and

W

WITH. W. H. ‘00 lband l7 WamnN. build-

naad museum's supp l.lss

QUINTARD W. C. lusts Hall b 8. N.
oils, glass, are. use adv v.) m Null.

BARN!“ MAKERS.

DWYIZR, P. H. 22 Wall It. N. custom muleharnass

and repairing neatly done.
HORSE DEALERS.

PARSONS II. Brookslde Stork Farm. 9. N. tine
Jones sniteI to all purposes. All annuals sold by
this establishment are warranted. Home of the
I Mich coaching stallion ”Gaililni."

HORSE SHOPR‘L

)lrQL'IIAH, JOHN, No. Main st, 5. N. special at

trillion given to shoebtg driving Jr. trotting horses.

"GIRLS.
AVERICAN DWEL. 16 Iainvtm N. J. 0. Collins.
European restaurant attsc

GEIXANIA ngmfli, 39 RailroadL place, George

.
NORWALK HOT! 0 R. R. d t.
II. III: l’herso ’herson, smIc‘th 331mb: Na'ccotnudntfms.
OLD \l ELL HOTEL, Bil Washington st, 19. N. Reed

Havllaud proprietor. Europeauplan,80rooms.

HOUSE YDRNISIIINO GOODS.
HTEI'KNS J. H. 91Washlugton st, 3. N. crockery,
glassware, tin and wooden ware.
ICE DEALERS.
BURCIMRD, 1!. “Bridal I'olnt Yam," 8. N. also
milk laminar.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
'GOOIJD‘ LOCK? D, 9 Iain st, BL. but“.
tantra Mi ésfste al its brunch-2.
.f..’IY'i'O3, JACOB I Washington at next to PO.
.9 2". fire, plate glass, accident and 11 e. (we adv.)
UH'KWUOD. WM. (or. Mum and “'nllsis. N. Real
finslll, investments, loans negotlstul, etc.
MHIHIELLSI L'liOIlMEDii-ll'. 95 Washington st,
19 5' I-triItiy IirsbciaI-zs companils represented.
TAIIUR lit GOLDbN, 4.’ a 4. Washington st,
.lleai Esme Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
LIDNNRITICL'T GEN" L I [FE INS. ('.,I) .9 .9. L'-
liutIIrnwiiet-I, agent, “ashingmu st .9 N. KL‘ ad.
METROPOLITAN ”PI-115’s Ct). at \\ aslnngton
it, Si N I". ..l bl'ilbil. ass' slant snpt.
'k'flilWALK I’llll’ [5.9. ('.,l) N. III successful
bushing:- simw law. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS I‘ll. The. lender‘s block,
Mum rt, . . 5. Jim. lv’rcnch, {Ln-t. Illpcr'lnii'lltli'tlf.
INVII9'1'MBNT sth'llI‘I’ll-t...
Cf! \i'i’i'lii}, ii. If. Mil-'unir illIig, N t‘I' ,; Bonds
Muffin-v: flanking and Equitable Mt tgl- t‘ lilfi
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH, W. II. A: ('O. 15 and IT Water st, N.
springs, rules, carriage.- lumiwnrc, etc.

IRON l'IZNCl-Z AND RAILINGS.
Illiflfl’i'i‘. E. )l. (I: and so With-r st, N. iron work
of all kinds.

THE ill'NI’AN IRON RAILINO WORKS, Water
rt. .9. 5, Wm. H. Hoyt. proprietor.

IRON FOl'NDIllES.
t;il.l'.9’ A ('I.A.\'I'Y at The Norwaik iron Works
to . and also at BrIIigrport, Ifunn.

JIZ“'ELIIR9.

PERM". A. 5' 3’3 .9" Main at. .\' .‘3 (up. i'ity Hotel,
29.5. fitu- watch n-pmrinz a rpfl‘llfliy.
flu '1'. ll fl. is NO. Main st, .9. N. strictly first.class
hi: or. low prisms.

: JACK-RUN, mumxn. burnt—I. 1v. “animals

winds. etc. Fine wntrh repairing a spunalty.

Bout). It .9'. disxmmdswatchsp. jewelry. silver and

{halal “are, repaIrIng a-pecinity. h'l Main at, 5.5.

l..\“'Yl-1RS.

AUSTIN. ALFRED E. room Ii Masonic b‘Il'g, Wall

2'. ”dough. Notary and Real Estate.

FROST. ut'sssi. s No. Main st, notary, legal

famous of all kin carefully attended to.

Hi'lflJii'T'l‘. J. BELDEN, rooms 5 and b Gazette

building. Wallst, borouvvh.

LIGHT. JOHN II. III: Washington st Vnotary

commissioner of deeds for New Turks stale

IJOCKHOOD, EDWARD]. rooms (in/Lite bldg,

boron 'h. Attorney, notary and pensions.

SBYIOL' It. JOHN 9 room 3, Pairiicld Co Nat.

Bank building, N. Counsellor at law.

WALSH, JOHN J. room I laconic building, Wall

3%, borough.

LlVl-IBY STABLES.

”$3.". "UKACE E. Excelsior iiVCf)’ and board»

in; rabid!” Office No. I» River at. .‘I'.

lilflilillifY. “EU. 5. H Knight 9!. N. Fine tum-
ouz- :i :p-uai'y. 'l‘riephonc :ibhl.
DOCK DI.\.\'l'I-‘AC'I‘I'IHZIIS.

fa" HWINID MASI'FAK’TI'RINI; t‘II_ D3 * st, 8.

5 bianufarttm'r" of bIIIiIfI-ru' hardwam. ton

office :9) I'I-arl st; New York (lime to Reade st;

('flf' .igo ofice i‘J lake at.

SOBWALK DISK COMPANY. S. N. New York

tibia atl'hawbets st locks and bin dI rs‘ hard

ware; tin; grin-rs; founders workers of art lblit‘
house trimmmgs in bronze, brass and Iron.
14' ”BER DEALERS.

HILL. II. J. 9 Water If, It. an kinds of lumber de-

bu-mi to any point by rail, team or vessel.

uAClIINE SHOPS.

XORWALK IRON WORKS C0. The, Water at,

w R if. bridge. 8. N. Central machinery, Iron

and bill-O rastmgs. forgin , Babbitt metal, re—
' for manufacmrics stoatnboats.

H‘OFIELO, Wit. A. Knight st, N. New machinery
rude and repairing promptly attciidui to.

MARKET GARDI‘INl-ZBS.

,[EKNISIH a WATERBL’RY, .9 .‘I‘ berries and all
gardw produce in «soon for the wholesale trade.

bl AIBKI‘ TN.

A )IODIZLIARKE’I' 2:) Wall I-t, NWm. Waniwell.
“up, barf veal. lamb mutton and poultry

Al Ib'UN. A. ifstl Rain rt, N. meats. fruits, vegcto

bier. nah. oysters, rims and «scallops, butter

eggs lard, (antral guide, ctI

BENNETT I llls’,l'lfD menu. ilsh 0

star. slams. fruits, 28 NI) Main sLé.

BIMHLL. IIANAI.‘ l’ slam st, N. choice meats.

poultry, fish, vegetables, etc.

BHI‘f'TU'll CENTRAL IA RKRT. 6 Walt-r st, N.

Iran, vegetables, fruits. poultry. at lowest prices.

CARR. WILLIAX II. Benedict Pam market, RN.

Fine meats. fresh vegetablts—lowut cash prices.

I’AifiliNG’f'uN. J. A. mats. ponitryjsh 0 slots,
veg-tables. fruits. butter,’ctc., ill. Square

Gilletflllt). ‘59 (.‘hatnut st. :5. N. choke meats,

“affable! fruit. etc. Inwostmsh priIc-s.

“AUDI. I’IRD Iii Nolan: st. ll N prime mun

' kinds. lam rendered lard a spa Islty.

Jl boos A. G. CI-ntnilarkrt cor. Main and Ilavi

land-t. H. .‘I'. t hum: meats, poultry, vegetables

LIIBU BEER. R If 1% W sshingtou st. bridge, 3.

if dais! in all kinds fresh meats
W'KWOOD. L. Washington St. bridgvm B. N. has

sans. flab.” «mm vsgatsbk

WII'OUDRIDCIWDOD. 7 lists at. MN. fins

Insists poultry. tick, oystas. claim a specialty.

"0., Ad! ,0“ Well Market,” No. lialn at,

9.1m brats aad poaltryst tom prim.
lALIO. ALBIN. lain st nersst.fl N. choice
W. M, oysurs. vegetables, delicatessen, etc.

I’IIIKIBINO. ll, 9. East are. op. school houseJLN.
fir-d, "$1, muffins, etc

tifllAI' B JACOB, iii Wort Washington rt, 8. N.

enmity lrvHiars meats, poultry a specialty.

SMITH is WAMIINO’I'ON MARKET. 66 Wash

toast. ll N. fine morals and poultry for family trade.

BI’ILLASR. J W 15 human] st, N wagon runs
duly all user the town.

I'ADILV b market. BlmGrmc. 8.21. w runs
Wail smurf town with first: fresh and an meats.

V110! J If L’Wallst, N. Choice trusts poul-
try. fruits. vegetables. butter, em, etc.

IABBLE AND GRAN?!"

BAT”. I'. W. Water st. N. mtinfscturcr of fine
palate and marble work. also dealer in building
an» and «my work.

”In mill. I. W. m )laln st. N Ruble and gran
Ill moments, Madman-s, Islets, etc.

IABOIII AND BUILDERS.
SETH-OCR. HENRY, m Wat ave, s."- Ail kinds
of “on! ma contracts taken.
IIIIILDUN, W ILLIAI. i9Wiltouavcnue, N. Blane

tern. lob

mat-Ila. .etccurbing.

Slim. WILLIAI II. 83 West at, ii If Jobbing
yam ya! to.

LAS’iAJR. WILLIAM, 5 “iii Ill, N. Alikinds of
new and grading promptly attended to.
“rust! so from my own quarry.

lllfl'l 007""!!st

(”STOCK BROS lunatic Wurgfshlng N. and if
sawmilrl .Oeatlsmea‘sf

IRWIIA" TAILOR.
GI'MSKI. ll. BI Wall at, N. A perfect fit. guar-

moor ’7. I7 North lain II, 8.11. [the tailoring
manna. Iaiiroadl’llov. 3.1.. Repairing and
whit].

Ms
If“ peanuts.
, atldlts It. Inn-Illum-
m...:... m

 

armor arm varicv Goons.
csvmmuanssrt. u. ICla s s. N. mi
MM- 1 t. "In!!!

PAWCITT'B bead ft! liliiinrty. 8W“.

st. ”I‘l- (sassdv
PITC AONILS.Kiav,49 ltsi N. a la
Whales Dyeing instituting"

JAlliliis.lll8. )1. I. use. lulu-t, 5.15 .Iatast
styles. lamingalpecialty.
ST JOHN, Iii-83“ .

“mu-k nst,N Hilliaary, Yancy

MUSIC TEACHERS.
BRADLEY, MRS. G. W. daughter of the bite Will.
R. Nash) till! Main st, N. Iistrurneutal music only
FRITZ, Miss MINNIE P.19l Main at, N. I’inno
and organ instruction.
GIBSON, ALEX. hi 8? High rt, N. Piano, organ
and barman

HUNTINGTON. IRS. 12!), Ilain vt.N. Vocal in-
stmctl on and voice development.

NASH, KISS JENNII R. a: North avenue. N.
Plano oaruiorgsnlnstructlon.

SAWYER, MRS. R. J. teacher of instrumentaL and
rural music. Residences: Mrs R. H. Plainted‘ v,
West at S. N.

NEWS DBI’O’I’S.

BODWELL, II. E. N Washington It, SN. blank

books, stationery, newspapers. periodicals etc.

WIIRKLER, J. B. I55 Waahlngtou st bridge, S. N
Newspapers. stationery, tin andglasswars

NEW YORK HESSENOERS.

PERRIS 8.1). Orders left at Bodwcll's store,
'4 Washington at,

LOCKWOO 00D,C.E.oflicesDa 8.N.; 0 -
cry-19.; NewYork 160 Granger?“ W
NEW AS COED-MN“ FHRNI’ICII.

POONORE, 3‘. under salvation Anny Barracks.

8.N. Stoves, ranges, crockery carpe ts, I-tr
OYSTER PLAN'I'I'IR‘D AND DEALERS.

BEL L. lilIlAIi l’. 0.an 111,8 N. wholesale

skipper of oysters and clams.

CU’I‘BILL. ll. J. foot of Raymond st, .‘4. N. whole

sale dealer in line oysters.

HOST. W. H. &50N.1‘~M Water st. S N. Ifoot of

Raymond) planters, exporters and wholesale

dealers in native oysters

REED & HOUSIIAN I31 WatevsLS. N. planters

and shippers of Norwalk oysters.

VAN NAME, J L. &C0., I’. 0. Box 515 S. N.

Oysters and clams, wholesale and retail.

PATTERNS AND MODELS.

NORWAIK PATTERN WORKS, ('.has II. Ais-

tiiurpe prop, Riverside ave s. N. Stoves, Steam

and lint Air Furnace work a specmity. b‘ole
agitit fur the Ci lebmtcd Carton furnace.
PUNTS, OHS AND GLASS.
PROWI'I‘T J 'l‘ 45 Main st, N. .lcwcttsieads,

M. Isury and Wadsworth. mixml paints.

RAY \iOND BRIN lectt s, Atlantic and Sceiey' a
had, I all ma oils and \Vr‘l’lll {brim cal i'Jlill.
SlIl'I'LI W H Azt‘I). this. I? Water st, N. agents
for intigtuim .s Martinez paints.

I'AI'I. H II ANGIVGS.

PRATT .k Cl) “a ('1’ st, [1L1 Ir W III, .\' also paints.
oils and gloss

Pitt IWIT'I'. l T. 45 Main st,
Hollands, fixtures, etc.
TAYLOR a; (‘0. ‘21 Main Ill, N. also hardware.
pdlIIiS, oils, glass, etc.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLAI‘KMAN. C. A. 11 Main st, N. Instantaneous
prowess. C hIlIlrI n ‘a photos a woefully
\‘Oll’i‘H G. 78 Washington al.:j. N. one quality
only and thin thi- best.

READ)! .\.\'. P h. (Imus buildi 2:. Cabinet
photographs 3:: hope: doz, onc- hai doc. 31. 50.
PIANO TI‘NIRS AND REPAIRIRS.
HEXDEE. C. F. LOCKWOIXI Hall, N. Also dealer in
pléliliir‘. organs, sheet music, etc.
PLANINO MIIJS.

RANDALL. MINER D. E. N. All kinds of wood
work at retail or for the trade.

PLUMBING.
MEEKERJI CO., W. II. Music Hall block, 8. N.
Plumbing steam and gas lilting.
NASH, P. H k BRO. cor. Haiuand West sts,S. N.
Plumbing and gas fitting, nnges and hooters.

RAILROADS.
NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY 00. Juan W
llystt. but; lilwia O. Hoyt, rapt.

REAL ESTA" AGENTS.
LAY'I‘ON, JACOB If. Washington st, next to P.0.
:4 N. property for sale houses to rent. (sec adv )
MURREL f. d: I. IIOIIMEDIEU, 95 W ashlngtun st,
.9 N. sIll lug rentlngantl collecting.

Wll .9‘I)\' f) i“ (luv Ito lIlIlg, N. luvtxtmems and

N. window shades,

CAPT. IIIIIT§ succnssou

8300M) LIEUTENANT STEVENS T0
COIIAND COIPANY P

First Lieutenant Mathias Withdraw-After
a Highly Complimentary \'ote-—Sargeant
Aiken Elected Second Lieutenant.

The mrtnbers of Company F resumed
their weekly dzilla last evening, prepara-
tOI’y to going into Mint) tit Nianuc. The
boys did well and showed that they had
forgotten none of their careful training
during their brief respite.

After the drill the regular business
meeting of the company was held, when
asuccessor to Captain A. A. Belts was
elected. There were fifty-nine members
present. First Lieutenant Henry Mathias
Was nominated to fill the vacancy, but
when one of the members made a motion
that the secretary cast a ballot for him
It. Mathias objected, saying that he
wished to have the matter come before
the company; ‘ An informal ballot was
that in which there were fifty-six
votes, as follovvs: inmtcnnnl Mathias,
53:Sergennt Wilcoxsou, l; blank, ‘3. A
motion to make the ballot formal was
carried and Lieutenant Mathias was de-
cinred elected to the captaincy of the
company. The lieutenant then arose
and withdrew,anyiug that for reasons
he did not wish to make public, he could
not take the command of the crmpany.
Thanking them for the honor bestowul
upon him, he suggested that Sccond
Lieutenant William Steven.» be made
their choice. Amzi Waters nominated
Harvey Kent and WiiiIam James brought
up the name of Major 0. E. Duty, of this
city. l'pon the informal ballot fifty-six
votes were cast, as follows: Second
Lieutenant Stevens, ‘16; Hwy Kent,
1. Major Doty,2 :scatteting, 1. Private
ilonnccker made a motion to make the
ballot formal, which was carried, and
Lieutenant Stevens was declared elected.

Nominations for second lieutenant
true than made. The Informal ballot
resulted as follows: S-tgeant i2.
AIken, 33: Sergeant A. S. \Vilccxson, 28,
a total of sixty~one Yott‘f‘, when there
were only fifty-moo men pn'srnt. After
some discussion Private “unnecker was
appointed assistant. insp<t:i«rt. The In-
spector was William Burton and throat-
ais Hunt and Betta Were Idlers. The
next ballot was then cue: with a total
vote of fifty-nine, of which Sergeant
Aiken received 30, Sergeant Wilcoxson,
29. This ballot was decland formal.
As Captain Betta was treason: of file
company First Identenant llsnry Mathias
was unanimously elected to that. office.

The company feels badly over the
withdrawal of lieutenant Mathias. He
was urged to give his reasons, but he
rtsoiutely declined.

 

flit-iii'yii) lI-gm. A‘so in-Iiranco “fliilfll In best,
of Filiilptiflll‘S at the lowest rates. ‘
WHODWAHI). II. .\ No, .‘iililr'

tel I st .1 l'iXiII ,-

1
S N'. iIIIII~I-- Il'

 

I.1,~l,kl'l: i.\ 1.9.

BEE "Wit. 5 \"iift’f 5:, N warm meals at all
hours, dinner 2:».

iii-ZNRY‘S, 10.90. Main st, s-l .‘i. The fun-t 25c IlIIItII-r
iu the (My. Boeml by the day or week.

SANITARY [\GINI'IERS.
RIDER,“ B. & SON, “Washington rt,
Hydraulic and Ciril engineers.

scuoors. (Private) '
BAIRDS, Min“! INSTITI l',i£ 6 Orchard st,.‘i
I oung ladies boarding and day school.
NORWALK MILITARY INSTITU TE, N. Pranks
Roberts, princtpal. Circular on request.
MEAD Mrs Hillside, N Day and boarding school
for girls and young ladies. Fit! for any college
or course corn ion In Half. Inily can pod bib‘
ratory attach . New \ork artists cm poled
llillsit‘ill department. Spatial advantagt: or the
(in study of art, lIInIvIIagI- s and clocnlion
Spring tcrm begins April sth. Circulars will be

an: upon uppii‘uuon

srzwmo stacrrrxrzs.
SHAILER, C. M. iii Nolan: st, SN. “Wheeler and
Wilson" and “Household," needles, oil, attun-
mcnts. Repairing a specialty.

SII‘ WEB CONTRACTORS
RAYMOND BROS. scwtra built, water pipes laid.
excavating. filling. gradIng, landscape gardening.

SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
LOUNSBURY,MATHEWSON «it CO. 9N. LadI
tine shoes.

Gl-‘U. II. “I E. El) d: CO. factory and valet-mom?! 7.1,
7 5, and” I. \l atIr at, S N Establislwd ltfll
Manufacturers of lmiics‘ niims' and ciIIldrIII' II
fins: loom or for the retail trade.
SHIRT-W AIS" AND UNDERWEAR.
Illi'i‘i'iiierilN. (‘lliIE It Ci). Nurwalk, New York
and Bridgeport. Conn.
NI'ORTHMBN'H 000])3.
AIKEN, JOHN H. militia at, N. hmbjnartol's for
guns. Iishing tackle, ammunition, etc.
smut rIurLDrtns.
BAKER, JUI HIS, W ate: at, next to \i’beelor's foun-
Ii,ry 9. N. stairs and hand nils to
Tlils. DUNCAN RON RAILING “'01 KS, Whit-r
lull N. Wm. 9W!“
"RAM mama AND rum.
NORWALR IRON qWOIIllfll CO. The. Watsr st
near lt.l bridxsfl . N.
HTEAMSIIII’ TICK" AGENTS
CUR'l‘lH. ll. w. Masonic bullIil . steamship
tickI: bl pt asiun agtnt, notary pfifiliwc
iIAI'l‘IlN .lAt‘ till I. W-blngton st, mfxt ioP.0.
9N Passage lickctulrafts, money ordt'rv,(s¢c ad. I
“TONI-l DEALERS.
PERRISJOHN Ii. fom of Washington“. 8.1V. also
brick, lime, cement, hair, plaster.
NORTON, JOHN B ”Tayloravenu. B. N. Also
layer of concrete walks.
RAYMOND BROS. blue, brown, Greenwich and
building stone, granite and marble trimmings.
81097.8. RANGES AND IIRA’I'RRB.
KETC HUI, LANDON, NHaviland ",8. N. (in!
stoves and water heaters. P. (Ibo:
I’OW..EIII,JW.flWashi at,R.N. stoves,
ranges. bcatm,hmso-lnmls in; grinds. stove re
pairs. tie. Tin and copper work aspecialty.
SELLRCK, fiYLVmRKA m Washingtonm It
bridge-,3 N. stoves. ranges tern, plumbtugntc
TRUCKING.
HORTON, JOHN-Ii. all'l‘sylor avenues. N. Light
and heavy trucking promptiyat {intended
UNDRR'I'ARERS.
JENNINGS J. DN opp. Horas R. R. depot. mi
device '1 Elm vt,N
RAYMOND, (lilo. Ii. Oil and (8 Iain u. N. Resi-
dencelilleritlcy st. Tulsphous’74 4.
VETI'RINART EUROEONB.
BRIDGIN, 030 D. V. fl. office and hospital rsarof
FairlieithoJlanit, N. telepbousHNJsv. Isaacs st.

 

S. .‘s'.|

WOOD.
Blt'l'l's, ALLEN. linoleum N. Hard-ad
“ft, wsdsml split, for family
W001.” “WIS.
NORWAIII Ind; 00. , 18mm
arai mills. Winnipaak.

mmortwrooo. . tam: . Instab-
tatwsotallwooiwvrstsaflcsssi-srsm (sits.

the
' ' 7:30.

 

 

AUK HILL! notarmsrsof Pills.
0.8.Svitl. Wt; Jigsaw

It. RIC: a.“ sour.

Suuml flatm- of tile Se-nlor Resolute
Series— The Moonlight tunnel-m.

The second game In the series butwmn
the Seniors and the ResoluttN is being
played this afternoon at the Baxter
grounds.

The Juniors and Union School nines
will cross bats on Friday afternoon at
the Baxter grounds, commencing at 3:30.

All members who enjoy rowing should
not forget the row this evening. .ill
desiring to go should bear in mInIi that
hour for starting is . o 'cicck and not.
it will be anice moonlight row
and story out In the boat should b.»
taken.

Sci-emf tickets yet remain for the
moonlight excursion Friday night and
can be had at the rooms. It is desirous
that. the party should number 100 and it
is hoped every member who can will go
and take any friends he may mm to
with him. Arrangements have been
mudeto have ice cream served on ttw
boatandahorse car wiilbo in visiting
upon the return of the party for all Wish-
ing to ride up town. As this will prob-
ably be the only excursion of the kind
this season all should take advantage of It.

Special Trains for the Races.

Superintendent Payne of the lionsn-
tonic Railroad has agreed to run a spec-
ial train during the four days of the
August meeting of the Driving Associa-
lion. . A train will leave this city for tint
trill glotlndc at 1.15, connecting with the
1,1 , 'accommodstlou and them ociock
express train from New \',ork and 11:50
train from New Haven. The return
train will leave the track about 6:”,
connecting with the 6:20 express and
the 6:44 accommodation trains for New
York, and the 6:23 accommodation train
for New llavcn.

Camping at Cedar Pol-l.

A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Ilanford, Mr. and bits. B. W.
Maples, Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ward Solis-ck, Dir. and
bits. fl. W. Huntsmand Mr. and In.
Thomas Cornwall are camping at Cedar
Point to-day.

Will and Fred Lockwood and families,
of the borough, are also at Cedar Point
to-dsy.

Assistant Rafi-oer Hurray Raslgns.

Second Assistant Phylum. Thomas 8.
Murray, of the Norwalk fire department,
has resigned. The election of his suc-
cessor to serve out. tbs unexpired term,
will beheld at the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company’s house this evening.

—~Don't forget the moonlight excur-
sioutoshlppsa Point. Wednesday evan-
lng. July 30th, by steamer ”Mada,"
under the auspices of Pioneer Gulls.
No. LA. 0. K. of I. 0. Tickets 50
cents. Lssvs steamboat dock us.

I
PERSONAL PAR“! RAPHB.

The Colon and Ctr-lap of People we
like to m About.

bliss Clara liarvln, of East Norwaik, is
at the Adirondacks.

Marcus White, of Redding, is the guest
of Franklin avenue friends.

Ills. J. Ii. Jennings, of ti: .
is visiting friends in Danbmv.

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Byiogion, of
Washington, D. (3., are in town.

Miss Mamie Hall, of Bridgeport, is vis-
iting relatives on West avenue, borough.

bliss Annie Burr, of New Canaan, is
visiting relatives on Main streel,borough.

Willie Buddington, of Stralfmsl, Is
visiting his cousins on Chestnut street,
borough.

lilac Mice Harris, of Brook!) 1', N. Y"
is the guest of Miss Mary SLPVCUG, of the
borough.

Mrs. W. A. Throop, or West avenue,
is a guest at the lililiu House, Lake
Wsmmang.

J. P. Treadweli, Jr., it .xpected home
from a four weeks' visit I I New Milford,
this afternoon.

Mrs. If. 1.. linker is :It nicbeni's Head,
Guilfon], where she mil remain until
about September.

William [L Jones, who has been visit-
ing in this city, returned to his home in
New York to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Curtis, of the bot-
ough, are at the Sagnmore hotel, Lake
George, for a week.

Jarvis Kellogg and family, of the bot-
ough, left town this morning for a short
sojourn at Ocean Grove.

Michael Fancy and Mrs. M Kano, of
Yonkers,N .Y ., are the guest-I of J. T.
Hayes, on School street.

Lucius H. Whittiescy, of the firm of
Cram & Whittiesey, is spending the
week in New Hartford.

Rev. A. S. Humbert has left. his sum-
mer cottage at Bell island fora ten days’
visit to Northfield, Mass.

Misses Fannie Taylor and Belle T.
Ferris, of first Norwalk, are spending a
few days at Stanford Point.

bliss Louise R. Mead, of Brewster, N.
\'., who has been spending a few weeks
with friends in this city, has returned
home.

Mrs. Becker and daughters Emma and
Edith sailed for Bremen, Germany, on
the steamer "Labn" this afternoon at 3
o'clock.

Mrs. Albert R. Mead and children and
Miss Eva (fronhzun of Jersey City, are
visiting of Captain William H. llouton’s
cn Ely avenue.

Lin. C. W. Bennett, Miss Lizzie Day-
ton. Misses Anna and Winona Dicker-
mnn left this city to- day for a few weeks‘
vacation visit in Maine

“III Rate in \Iasaarhnsatta “ aters.

E. ii. lingIt. owmr of the Boston
yacht Hun-kn, inn (‘ilfliirngmi the yacht
Riv-.Il is; Lit’r' ”It! hunks lfl Massachus-
etts waters, on the same conditions that
governed the recent Bridgeport races.
TiliSt‘ conditions to be subject to any
changes that might be satisfactorily ar-
rangI-d by both parties. The race to be
lulled any time between now and Sep-
témbcr, as may be arranged, due notice
t) be given the contestants. Mr. Rogers
to pay freight on the Rival whether 33":
mil vtr lose.

buough,

Prohibition Delegates.

At the Prohibition town caucus held
in Dibble's Hail last Monday evening,
the following persons were appointed
IiIvriIgIItes to the Slate convention to ho
fluid in Hartford, August 1'}: L. E.
Bu: ktIuIII UlivI-r W, “ted. in i For
sorts, Frank N. i~Iii war, (7. L. Ugden,(lco.
W. MI'ilnIio, hits. Chas. .\. Knight, Mrs.

G. F. Voters, Mrs. F. E. Parsons, Mrs.
\VILI)’ iirdirnt, Sylvester Sherwood,
i‘l’lmlll Benedict, ii. If. Arnold, Ii,

ltunilngc, )irs. Louise Holt.

“‘hy Wheelmon Ride on the Borough
sidewalks.

Editor of Tim S'enfier—Taking into
consideration the almost impassable con-
dition of the borough streamers not
the officials rather severe on the WhCi‘l‘
mcn? What are they to do? (live up
tilt- use of the wheel with all its conven-
fence and lcasutr almpl brew
borough 0 club refuse hiutolsh meant
roads and forbid them the use of the
sidewalks entirely . Wllrzttmus.

l'laus for the County flours.

i'rlnri have been submitted to the
county commissioners for the new
county home at Norwalk, by Architects
Longstaff a film] and A. Ii. Beers, of
Bridgeport and E. D. Lindsey, of New
York. The building will cost about
$12,000. The commissioners have not
decided yet which set of plans to accept.

Keep on III. III-Ionian.

John Darrow, of East Norwslk, was
arrested and tried before Justice Belleck
yesterday afternoon for violating the
borough by-Isw, prohibiting riding a
bicycle on the sidewalks. 'I‘ha justice
fined him ti and costs, amounting to
871' . _

Providing for Daflelenalva.

At the joint meeting of the Board of
School Visitors and Selectmen, held last
evening, a deficiency of '27 in the East
Norwalk district was reported, and an
appropriation made for the same. No
other deficiencies were reported.

——Wifs:—Jobn, will you take me to
the theatre tonight?” Johm—“Not to-
night, Dory. I want to read the paper
amiss-what the editor has got to II]
about the economical Ilrtussis soap.

 

NEWS FROM NEAR PLACES

WHAT IS GOING ON IN NEIGH-
BORING TOWNS.

A Barlous Accident Avert“! at Bowayton
—Darlea Doings and Uaylaga—Nowsand
Gossip Round About Winnipank.

Mr. and Mrs. George Feller, of Brook-
lyn, are visiting in town.

The harbor is filled with rowing par-
ties on every pleasant evening.

Theophile Euphrat has sold one of his
handsome cottages to a New York man.

Adaughter arrived in the household
of Dir. and Mrs. Stanley Lowndos on
Sunday.

Augustus Homes has sold one of his
dwelling houses to John D. Feller of
Brooklyn.

The Methodist Sunday school are mak-
ing arrangements to hold a picnic at
Cold Spring, L. 1., on August 8th.

William Ackert's eight-weeks-old son
died at White Plains Saturday. and the
remains were brought here for inter-
maul.

Rev. EJO. Tree, of the Methodist
church, preached an instructive sermon
on the“Women of the Bible" Sunday
evening. The discourse was attentively
listened to by a large congregation.

John E. Thames, chief engineer of tho
Atkinson. Topeka & Santa Fe R. It, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Darling.
Although Mr. Thames was brought up
in Five Mile River he has visited the
place but twice in twenty-five years.

There came very near being a serious
accident at the depot Saturday after-
noon. An accommodation train was on
the west bound track and the signals
were not set against the express coming
in the opposite direction. A woman
attempted to cross the track with her
child, and if it had not been for the
prompt action of the brakemen the
couple would have been struck.

Ilarien.

The Dariens and Eimwoods will play
ball on the Brady grounds tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o’clock.

On Wednesday of next week the Con-
gregational Sunday school will picnic at
Rston Point. They will be conveyed to
and from there in carryniis.

A concert and entertainment is to be
given at the Methodist church to-morrow
evening. Miss Lillie Lincoln and Miss
Lizzie Wasson of New York will sing
and lifts. Ida 8. Keep of South Norwaik
will give some of her excellent recitao
lions.

The faces of the Darien people are
wreathed in smiles at the loss of one of
their disreputable houses. They all hope
that the remaining one may go as ef-
fectunlly as did the one on Monday
night. at

Winnlpauk.

EdIth Holmes, of Meridcu. in the guest.
of Mrs. E. Smith and family.

bliss Minnie Weaver, of New Canaan,
is visiting friends in Winnipauk.

A large number of \Vinnipuuk people
picniced at Roton Point yesterday.

Frank Stevens, who broke his arm
some few days ago, is doing nicely.

Frank Taylor, of Esston, Penn, is
spending a few days with friends here.

Georgetown.

Mrs. William E. Johnson is quite sick
with malaria.

Moses Hill, of Little ilzlétun Iii-trict, is
erecting a new barn.

lifts. Henry Hagan, of New York city,
is visiting at E. Banks'.

Miss Fanny Hill has accepted a posi-
tion as cashier at Pawtucket.

Burr Mills entertained friends from
Soulhport and Norwalk over Sunday.

The Gilbert d: Bennett Manufacturing
company's mill will start running on full
time on Thursday.

Charles Kemp, who has been spending
II month's vacation at Trenton, N. J., is
expected home to-Iluy.

John Curan's youngest child, nineteen
months old, died Tuesday morning. The
funeral will be held on Thursday after-
noon at 1:00 o'clock.

1110' Ice cream sociable held at. Aaron
Bennett’s residence by the ladies of the
Methodist church, was well attended
and proved a grand success.

 

Yesterday a Tamils Games.

The games plotted in the tournament
of the Norwaik LII“. iI-mm club ves-
tcrdny resulted as foliowII: J. Kuipp
and Russell bout Inckwood and Bar
chard, ll 2; Ambler and Actor bull
Brooks Brothers. 0 i; J. Knapp and Rus-
sell beat P. Knapp and Taylor, 75: i’
Knapp and Taylor best ImkWUIIJ and
Ilurcbard,8.6.1‘hoeutries for to-tnor-
my games are not yet drawn.

No Consolidation.

At the meeting of the directors of the
New York and New England road is
New York yesterday J. A. Bostwick, the
president, alluded to the recent rumors
of a sale of the road to the Consolidated.
He said there was nothing in the stories,
and that he would have publicly denied
them had it been worth the trouble. No
such transaction, consolidation or sale
was expected or thought of.

 

Attending the Taoist Race.

Host of the crafts in our harbor started
for the Cedar Point yacht race this
morning. James II. Nash’s two yacbtv‘
are entered and he hopes to win two
prises. A light bmza Is blowing and
thlm srs hopes that an exciting race
will be held.

 

 

=——-

BIG TIME AT ROTOR £011”.

An [treat that Called Out a flare-g at
Interested spectators.

Following close upon the great tub ,

race in this city Monday night comes
the crowning night of the season at
Roton Point, accompanied by so many
pleasures. The event took place last
evening. In addition to the Mn!
at the Point, Finkenstoin db Knobs! feu-
dered a reception to the New York Yacht
Racing Association. The yachts were
anchored off the Point. on the Bell Ia-
lsnd side, and presented a most hand-
some sight as they lay rising and falling
with the swell. The yachts were illum-
inated in a most gorgeous manner, as
well as the Point itself. Japanese Illi-
terns were strung among the trees, and
colored fires were burned almost inces-
santly. The pavilion presented a lively
and fascinating scene as gayly dreuad
misses flitted to and fro on the arms of
their escorts to the strains of a first—class
orchestra. Giover’ s American Band

gave a most delightful concert in it.

grove. Rich and poor, capitalists and
laboring men, mingled together in most
delightful harmony. It is estimated
that there were at least 1,500 people pres-
ent. As early as 7:30 o'clock the stables
at the Point were full, and persons were
obliged to fasten their horses wherever
they could get. a. chance. The livery
stables In this city and the bbrough were
pretty well thinned out before eight
o'clock. The merry making was con-
tinued until eleven o’clock, .when the
visitors commenced taking their depar-
turc.

ALL AROI. .\D THE“ STATE.

Matters Worthy of Mention that no Not
Happen Every Day-

The Norwich Croquet clubisprepar-
ing its grounds for the national tourna-
ment which will open on August 18.

In Daubury yesterday a savage dog at-
tacked a little girl, biting a place two
inches In diameter out of her face.

The fishing in the Thames has been
unusually good _this season; the small
bluetish have struck on in largenutnbors.

Chester i4 infested by a gang of horse
thieves. The gang operates on rainy
nights when footpriuti are easily oblit-
crated.

Leroy Deming, a well-known deaf-
Inute of New Britain, was killed by a
train on the Northampton road near
Fatmington yesterday.

The smallest number of male prisoners
at the New Haven county jail in ten
years is there now. There are 158 male
criminals in the institution and 30
women.

Policy men in Norwich have got ahasd
of the recent ordinance against lottery
games of all kinds. They have removed
their headquarters across the bridge into

th‘ town of Preston and continue the
"' li‘ lt‘.

Patrick F myne, an old man employed
in posturing cows between Cromweliand
Middletwon went to sleep Monday and
the cows invaded a garden, the owner of
which a powerful colored woman. at-
tacked Ibo old man and broke his hip.
It is said she lifted him bodily and throw
him over the fence.

In Meriden Monday night horse thieves
broke into the barn of James O. Galpin
on Cook avenue, harnessed his horse ton
buggy and drove off with the rig. Mr.
tlaipin heard a noise in the barn and
looking out of the window saw the
thieves driving off with the horse and
carriage. Before Mr. Galpin could get
out of the house the men were out of
sight.

The story has gone about that the sup-
posed skull that was found in an abun-
doned well in Vernon had proved to be
a dead iii-u. This statement is indig-
nantiy denied by parties in position to
know. The object was not a hen at all,
but probalii y the rind of osquush. People
that cannot tell a hen from a squash do-
serve pity, but those who take a squash
for a man's head may not be so far out
of the way, if they know the man.

A SCIENTIFIC STUDY.
tum Ilalr Snakes bo Evaluated from a
Ilorsa flair?

Will a hair from a horse’s mass or ill
develop into a make if placed in water?
Scientists say not but 4.11.st (II
Mt. Pleasant, Derby, sayssolsutlstatlon’ t
know everything. Mr. Pierce olhlm
that under certain conditions he can and
has produ It'd perfectly formed snakes,
the head in. mg fully developed with eyes
and mouth, the reptile having life.m0o
Hot: and growing in length and thick-
ness. He has at present thrash: prone.
of transom :Ition with which he expect!
to silence . lIloubt as to the truth of his
statement. A few days ago Hr. Place
obtained iivu hair snakes, as be all.
them. and exhibited them toasvsralp-b
sons here whose opinions appear to. be
evenly divided as to whether they are a
species of water snake or are prodded
by a horse hair. It requires about three
months to develop the snakes. Hr. Pierce
says.

 

 

Vlrglnla Vlsltors.

The Business Men’s association of Nor-
folk. \'s., will visit Northsra cities in
October. the itinerary including Brldfl‘
port, New Haven, Merideu, Harlfmfi
and other Connecticut cities. I“!
members of the association were oflioara
in the Confederate army.

~Wednead|y at 8 p, 11)., the m

‘Medea” will leave tbs steamboat dock
for a moonlight excursion to Shim
Point, under the surplus- of Ploassr
Gillie, No. I, A. 0. K. of I. 0. It.“
only (it) costs.

 

 

‘I

' if

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