NUMBER 808.
Olmstlostklvrwuksslao
Istanllttksrog‘ l .
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. MON DAY. AUGUST 4. 1890.
. PRICE TWO CENTS"
habit Bui’iijii Illfll'llll
1
TOWN OF NOR‘VALK.
Abbreviations: NFNmalk; 8 N. ~South Nor-
, walk; I. N .orw-IfastN
To those of our readers who are not al-
ready aware of the fact we would as that
overy herein representeld, whet er of
3%" sasall degree, wl ll be found
1 "II-Isle In every Iruslsseso trans-
act! and well worthy of all patronage
,. e or! to then.
.f AIR COMPBussosis.
NORWALK IRON WORKS Ct). 'lhe. Water st,
wit. R. bridge.
mourners. la and
3m WI. 8. I02 Wsshlngtou st, p us
as furnished at mblcallll'li N
IINEIID. cor. Main and 'a sts,
,i %%wi reand fseehsnddrawlng.
i mom Amucfmflléuuii'ni t N aw
J office ' s .
'" sudaaiztfonerr.
{MONKELL a Wuuommnu, 95 Washington st,
fl“ all klndsof propertyso sold.
, I, BAKERS.
‘7’ DeKLYN A SON” Z Nalast. N.ml {if Washingto-
‘ st, fl. N. dealers in confectionery. ice
cream. fees, etc
OPIELD ENHAC. I9No. lain st, 5 N. Sole
. agent for Dorian a celebrated iceeream.
WERNEKCIIAS. L Mainst, nearWall, N Pure
confectionery and ice cream. Fresh goods daily
WILSON'S "Home Madc"Bre-ad Bake Granite
ville. Leave orders at Ute Pitzer‘. - I. hit. Place
BANKs.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. The. Wall st,
lua Slut!) Giorgi: M.
IIo Ii. Boyer, vicc- president;
William Curtis, cashier.
CITY NATIONAL BANK, The. 68 Washington st,
mullahs. N. Capital $1a),;00\) surplus .1.»
son. It. If. Rowan, president; Jacob hf Lay-
toa,cashler.
PAIRI’IKIJ) COUNTY NglogJALCBA‘IguTgc
u all N. acclaim! I up
WY Profit, James lzlyatt viceprust., Edwin
3 0. Keefer; cashier, LewisC. (new
. FAIHFIELD C011 NTY DAV [Nils BANK, The. AI
Wall st N. lDepriuits kaHaI) surplus 9:04“)
Win infield :i. I’llody print; Martin a. truw, vice
pvest; JamesII. Balls y, than
NATIONAL BANK OF NHIIW AMI, The. .51 Wall
st. N. incorporated 155. Cu imlsziilfloot) Eben—
ezetIIill, prceL; B. J. llil, Vice preel , H. l’
Price. miner. Directors I-l Hill I: J. Hill,
. Lockw ..A Osborn,
D W Fitch. W. P
ts'. MflnuIMtHrcn'.
and I-‘amily accounts are Efllltitcd.
TNORWALK. vs\1\(.s‘ 31“”le 3m alLst, 1v
Depositsorer , enr us ) rum:
IHHDlmes' 3:3: If. B. Stanford tit’f‘ pr._~t.;
George Elf let. tress.
' SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK. The. De-
posits over 3500000 aurplus 145,000. Alum .301.
mans. "3st,; John H. Knsp trees. Interest
paidds poaitors. Marcy on mom, "c
BEEF, (Wholesaled
:HOU'I'II NOIIW ALK BEEP C0. :5. N. Hammond
, beef, pork. sheep,lamb, veal ,etc
”TERRY, WM. M. A: C0, N Armour‘sbu-f and
provisions. Home drmd lamb and mutton.
BILL POWER AND DISTRIBUTOR.
BUTTON. J. 1". Post office box n.3, N. Circulars
folded in over IUCI) Sunday pats-rs.
BLACKSJIITHS.
ARROW. '1'. foot Raymond st. 5. N. Horse-
,. a s
. W ”pl?!” E BUILDERS.
ILLGLO 8. ACO. P. Obox aims, N. minim
of bridges, docks, pile foumlntious. etc
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
WN. II. 5. 50. Sam st, 5. N. Custom Work and
millage-occult!
m, C. II. No. Main at. S. N. specialties in
hedgehoeaatid rubbers.
“JOHNAIION, lib Washington at, 3N
assortment atlow prices.
300! AND 8803 REPAIRING.
ll PS, GEO. 29 Railroad Ham, 5 N All
work ncaily and promptly done.
BOOKSELLERS AND b'TATIONlBS.
’ 50, J. ARTHUR, H. card engravln ,wed
' dings ut,ionrry base ballsnd tennis goods};
in terms DRUG mom. a “autumn st,
i :5. N. Schoolsupplies andgeueral stationery.
Box IAKERS. (stood and Paper.)
EINAPP. it P Waters: 3. s. manufacturer of m
., cases. packing boxa,ctc. General shop jobb'ng
_ BUILDING IlA‘l'ERIAl-S.
mm. JOHN H. ft. Washington It, 3N. also
. Hummpivemay ”1“!th
- H‘CHAS '1'. Water at. N brick or all
also blue
m3 Cabot“, hair,etc
Inc, liebrick
‘ "0ND BROS lilwaukse, Philadelphia and
www.miua. lime. cement adamant.
BUTTZB. CHEESE. EGGS. he.
”MN BUTTER HOI' 51, next door to the Post
5 Ola, 8 N—a specialty made of all diffurtnt
varietiesof cheese Ins and dam-«m All
gradrsof buttu,eggs ,caniied Kinds, etc.
- CARRIAGE REPOSITORIES.
HANK. “KEVIN“. N. (W, harm
hum, stsblesad carnage furnishings.
l CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
' WRJANKBC shopArin sf, 8 N estimates
glvn, Jobbing prunptlyattendu'l l0
’; Irma W]. A. uTaonraveum, 5 N. Jobhfag
promptly attended to.
4 D=ALL,I I). Raudsll'.smlll E N lodsm
uni-Pry run by cheap power unable- us to gm
low fluxes. Iarge work a specialty.
YIOND, J It (”Water at. B N. manufacturer
' «rackets unnammnrv blocks, nil
_ “lewd halo-tars. Baud, scrollsswmgand
, tuning Hsl ticks, Mammwm,mh
Jobbing“. humans given. ’I‘cieptionr 5H;
IWUOD, 3 B. Ill Grove II. b N. Jobbing
2 promptly stirndssf to.
"JON, 8 B.shopl.'rossst,tnarflslu ..-0flrecov
Wall“. vantllleliltu are, mum wood working.
mouldings, wlmlow lmines anal turning. lam-st
m. lorry limited. T-rlephum numberm
CARPET! All.) (subunits.
t not HOYT, Dmflm, N ”Wash
Ingro- st,fI Nulee firm-meal )
CARRIAGE IANCYAC‘I’CRRRS.
~ LLY, IIINRY, Nu lain lt,N x met-n imof
'1 arterial situation given to repairing
t OH? I I'LYNN, footof Prankllnst. niaun. ar-
antral marriages wagons, trucks. IR Painting
Intrusions-wow
‘Ifllo MICMCDM
bras-shoeing
we . 16.5.. comer for weddings
“mltkm to Wall rt, :1 weddings and
» CAMIIJC- Coons.
, 11A,)? Ambition”. ts. was»
Mr. “ailm- suvl book-fliers.
, “Hm "I! IAIC'Affl‘llltltm
WHAIIDJ'IIAAT. Vets! N. all rim and
.mmikwm argue,
CIGAI MIX ”A.NCI'ACI'I It!“
(.3533 CHAS Fl :- entail», H N granular-
with! effigy lsixvsaoddraiuiurlbbrias
CIGAR HAII‘ l’ACI'CIHIA.
to" AOLIFTIAD ”WAR 1‘0. Tim. 1080 Hum
as, II. II. insulation" of ass cigars.
owwsu. Class c0. Tbs. traumas st. to. a
W lass.
Infiww.” fl. . l
WAD mm” 1. Nahujobhera
civil. statistics”.
”APP." 3- ”wwhm “.5 ll W
“mainland running bark or ...
flaw]. Lenoir ownim u as Ily
manners-
Vootm‘ N. I latest. is Allordsrspruml
to 7
2m DIAL!“
mums Ila-stale building. II.
no.” AIRWWJMM
cost. an» WOOD.
mash rurmn an Mills.
\v nuan— i mlst'nea.
PM
mam CHM'I'. tarsuV insinuatin-
minim sssl sisosli
W. mount on.»
mmlhmmmm
rouse. I. I Am Wang-t. op she-”artery
W~.m.mm
I
is
aid retailer-
filming
Manon-waffle!
WflmflWmmn. f! N et-
WI, DWGR. I. si- Isms-
CGCGH REMEDIES ted
I’LAISTED's COUGII HENRI) ,sramiiN tocurs,
manufactured at 43 Washington st.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARI.
NASH, P. H A BRO. cor. lain and West sts. I. N
Agate and tin ware.
UNIVIIlttiAL STORE, The, No. lain st, near West.
lamps. crockery, glassware, housefurnishings.etc
1)an
BOUTWIZLL, C. P Iandersbluek, So. Halnshtl.
GulcehoursJa in tulip. in
KENDALL, Gill). 8.. DDS. Washi
Pranklinsts.tl. N. Homfltun. loll' p.ui.
NEWKIRK, J. C office at residence Lewis st,
near Congregational Church. N. gas administered.
Gold and porcelain crowns inserted.
WEI-1D, w I... D. D. s. 79 first Washington st, s X.
Hoursua. iii. tetlp. ni. Gas administered
DOORS, BASH AND BLINDS.
SMI'I'II.W. II. (a Ct). 15 A. IT Water at. N. carriage
wood work, wheels, etc.
DRAIN AND SEWER I'II’B.
PIEBCRP. If. ”autumnal. N. Crushedatoue.
sewer momma.
RAYMOND Biron Akron, salt glazed and cement
pipe, '1 to 36 inches in diamucr.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. .
EAST SIDE PHARMACY, Vin mm I’ve, ”E. N.
Bandayhoars,8 toloaun “09p to. Pmcr'iy
tlons carefully compounded.
GREGORY J 6.38W31lrst, N, Established ISJ'J.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.
IUGGSJUIIN A. If Main st. N. I'erfumm,——flfty
five different perfumes
PLAISTED 5, ti “ ashington st SN .patcrit medl
elm-s, etc. Physicians prescriptions especially.
DRY ’GOODS.
AMBLI-ZII, J, L & SONS-"The Equitable." No.- "
Gazette building, N. Dry goods. oil cloths, mut-
tiugs and rugs.
BANKS. E K. Mahackemo Hotel block, 8 N dry-
goods, notions, gloves, etc. Inderwearaspecialty.
BENNETT. J. I" 19 Main st, N. Business estab-
lished over lortytwo years.
DICKERMAN, A. A: SON, at Washington st, 8 N
dry-goods, carpets, etc. (see adv.)
SCOI’IELD (k HOYT, :lanute bldg, N. 68 Wash-
ington st, :5. N. (see WIVL‘IIIHBIDCDIJ
STREET, EDWARD, 5'. Gazette hldg. N,
goods, fanry goods, notions and hflrlu'y.
EXPRESS 00)! I'ANIES.
DD. 00!.
Dry
ADAMS EXPRESS (LU . oflire niilrixnl station, 3
N.:iiixl tl'. Will M. It EXDIL‘P‘} fummlers to all
puns of illl‘ \mrlil. l'uwngcr Ll‘alln-UVH‘C. Low
tutu. Luau-r liunl, agent.
EXI'RIZSSMl-IN.
Ill'X'l‘UN A BlilfNDAGB. office at llvriedict'n.“
it all st, N uur motto, prompt attention]
Ci“ AN Ali“ 8 I‘ Xl’ Ill-'33. baggage, funuturi Mid
p: onus IIIUYCII lame orders at I’LIlElt'Ii s. 3. N.
:‘III' 1:“ int!) \i W, N. e no at post ufliu:
Hale r. [artful and prompt téi'l'Vll‘lr.
EXTRACTS, ESSENCES. ETC.
BYXI’E E I 3 .ttl). 'ouunm. N Maiiuftnlur
fl . ml liilvnrllljl i'ftlrilrln.
SOP “ H. K I XTIIAl T t t) N munufui tun-n5 of
fine extra: ts. I .3 Amb'. er
I I'JII'I'IIJII'. 1:3.
RAY Mt tSD DI’U3. [but ill y - Ft‘. ‘N r phllbph. ire spec
is! mammal, land plush r ground bone, wumluhcs.
SMITH. \i II. A: L‘t) \i 1.; \‘Y s N n,_ lIll‘. for “Li-
liniiL-s L‘lnrk a; C01: standard tumblers.
I" IRE BRICK AND CI..'.\\
RAYMOND BROS ordinary shapes in riot‘k spec
lid: to order, fire mortar, wand, chimm y tlut linings
FISH, OYSTER‘I. (ILAflS, ETC.
IIL'N'I' a: ZELI'I‘I‘, 6'.) Washington st, .32 N. fine
fish. oysters, clams. fruit}, game. vegeuiblns. etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
HORTON, JOHN B. 6‘: Taylor nvmuc, s. N. Also
stone dealer.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for flag, concrete,
nephelt, brick, cement and growl walks.
“DEIDA STEAK“ AND III" WATER
HEATERS.
MEEIIER, W. II. 3 CU. Music Hall block, 5. N.
sole agents.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
*ISLAND GEM" I'LOLIt, the bci‘l made.
fail to use it.
L'IIOIIMI-IDIEU, DANIEL. east end of \V:i.~liington
st bridge. The choicest of fondly dour iu'il',
RAYMOND IIKO3‘. hay, straw. flour and It'Cli in
puckuzv, loud, rur or cargo lots.
HID MILL, Dnrirn. ('rofmt A’ Riv-hr.
ground Iced, grainun and rye dour.
FLORISTS.
BERG. PAUL, Woodward Pia. ‘. b .\‘. plant). cut
flowers and «mental pit-ova made In on .r
UI'IUI'IL I’. L. SriWard st, .03? l' nirint mrirfy N
Plants. cut flowers. etc, om! work a rpm .ul)’
chAY, JOHN, E. N, near the depot [Milling
lama—cut flowers and floral work of all kinds.
in: roses a spatially,
SMITH, JOHN ll. .30 Main st, 9 N. the oldest and
but known florist III this wmlty. I’luntmcut
flowers, etc. Floral work of all kinds a sprelslfy
and dons: promptly.
I‘l'RNITllRI: DEALERS.
CULEIAN. TIIEUllllle,Washlngmn rt mm end;
Furniture, looking-glues, picture "WP. ctr.
Clul a WHIT'I’LENEY. lkl Hsin st. N. iltsy
mond' s old stand). tree advertisetiiant
RAYMOND 0K0 II new store, it and As Nun st.
N. Pour doors shove old store.
STOW DAVID, 20, 28.3). and”. Sofia“: st, SN.
Furniture, mattresses, ctr.
GAD LIGHT COMPANIES.
NDRWALK GM LIGII'I‘ t'UII'ANY. once 1')
Water II. N. (in for light. heat and power
Coki- six cents per bushel. Coal ’l‘ar three dol»
lar- per barrel, package extra.
GBOCIIIL”. (WholeaaIeJ
“0|.le I. KEELEK, 9am! ll Wall rt N. whole»
file grocers, flour, grain. hay. etc.
SELLECK nuns. It and It Wall sf,
‘Ilfilffl, flour, fee-l, grain. hay. etc.
(IROCI'RH.
BROWN A WILI‘OI, ”0 Washington st, SN sole
agentsfor celebrated Imagine creamery butter
BECIFJI. (.‘UNIKAD, Ill Washington st, :9. N.
choke groi crash and provisions.
FIRMS, (‘llAS If. sutcsssor to llnuh‘ius.il)No.
Info at, ti. N. table dellracirs for family trade.
VINNIZGAN All’ilkllLLY. loll Iain st. N. film,
feed. hay straw, coolant! wind.
HNNIY A. BKNKDII‘T, It “all “.10 fancy M
slaplegrocmmurretloany, fruit, er:
PITCH. I) W Dost-tremor. Missy‘s caused
manna “an.
OWIKILL‘D‘WIDIVN.‘ I WI lo the best
mum
(H YIIIIASONHI’ I! Sprll ll. N In
MI”! “I. Mr. we“. no
usmmsr. ll. loam with, stalk», 1N,
Asbestos pint. school ”199”". m
LAW’I'UN. I new who MsiustJ I no
wits end fable lkllCMilI.
I. IIOIIIDIKL'. DANIIDMI'Mof Washington
If. Midgets.“ choIess spins sspvrislsy
Mlllflll IIAIIIAN, No Iain at “West. 3. 3.
Im- mirrors, fin-saga fruit». flour, feed. rlr.
NEW IUHK TEA ("7 . '7 Iain st. NMJ, Heller”
'I'tiifl. "lam utwl Ibis” a ops-rial”,
Nltflillllwmik "WIT”. m and fl? Mala It. N. a
specialty roads of table dolls-stirs.
lIIllI
Don't
“Lilli. that:
N. wholesale
. (VIII/ilk. out), mum ass, and mm st. N
:(vw sum, our goods ml new prices.
liz'frlm‘lu‘. R an Washiuylmu rt. if N. brad.
quarters for celebrate-i Dow )mp' cloned goods
VALDEN. CHM! If titan st 3.1,‘nmm but
9",: ,rggs. fable delicacy-s fruits etc.
"Ann-w n as. its "IVS rm
ANTI. Jmkf'll J. 3' Hoover st, :4 N also forms”
of mt bridle!
BAH. MARTIN JR am 79mm Rprlsgsr, fl
is Importersofsrsl skins, plush". trimmings,
and (utters of hatter!" furs.
nsvvzsw 100m
Whnki.fll.w A, Water se. it. N. has cos-an
hum sun tastings. extension. voter Dom.
”A" syn CAM finals.)
sxsrr TllI sums. wt V
a «acuity made of he viii no
DA? IANITI'ACTCIHID.
saunter acut‘sosserIl. nsssttl
assilell Whats.
”KAN
coon? A has". establishes tats. Mates
our Definition sssWamA’l‘olku-tab N.
mists-sonic titre-sunset
Htflmh airman. mmmmmal. Via:
“WWI-m
umnemm1m«.ss sts-New
me‘l'm‘r‘cm 5.].
a- v
"Ginsu.“ " M
ma. smlm c. It lane tel-r
mom’s me n. " .'
parts
SMITH Wllaco.15sodhnWstnst.N.W
ers'sud Inlappl
QUIN snowman
TARD. W. QMIIIIIMB. paints.
olls.glass.ctc. (sash) N
HARNESS HAW
' DWYKR, P. I]. 222Wsllst.N. custom michsrness
and repairing neatly done.
HORSE DEALERS.
PARSONS, If. H. Brookslde flunk Farm. 8. N. line
horses suited to all purposes. All animals sold by
this establishment are warranted. Home of the
French coaching stallion "Galllard."
HORSE SHORT“.
McQL’HAIf, JOHN. No Main st, 8. N. special at
tention given to shoeing driving Jr. trotting horses
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HUI'EL, 16 Main “lied. N. J. C. Collins.
European plan, natauraut attached.
GERMANIA HOTEL. 39 Railroad place, George
t5c.haub proprietor.
NORWALK IIO’I' NR R depot.
M. McPherson. “$11311?an accumulation.
OLD WELL HOTEL, 86 Washington at. S. N. Rood
Haviland, proprietor. European plan. 80mins.
HOUSE WISHING GOODS.
STEVENS, J. I] ”Was at. N. N. crock
glassware, tin and woodcnhh‘v'vm. “I.
act: percent.
“MIA”, Ii. Ilelden Point 1""arm. s. .i. also
Inllk woduerr
INSURANCE AGENTS.
(.‘OOIJDGE A LOCKWOOD. 0 Main at, N. lriur.
sure and real estate in all its branches.
LAY TON, J ACOB M. Washington at next to P 0.
‘5'. fire, plate glass, accident and lile. (see adv.)
LDC KWOUD, WM cor Muinanqullsts, N Iluil
estate, investments loans negotiated, etc.
MGRRELLA I.’ HOMMEDII-ZU. ill Washington st,
5.51 strictly unit-class companies represented.
TAYIOR Jr GOLDEN, 45 A sitt'ashinvtou st,
.3', N. Real Estate and lusurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN I. LIFE INS “1.5. S L‘-
Ilommedien, sgent, Washington st, .3 N u- c- mi.
MKTROI’OI [TAN I [PE IN‘l f 0. 3n \i’ashinvrtou
st, 5. N l-', J timbb. assistant snpt.
Noll“ Al K FIRE 1N3. (1).. N. In sncccvsfnl
hus‘inq-ss since in“). N0 outstanding loss claims
I'l-ZUI’I. E' S III‘I.‘ INS. ('4) TI", Loud. r' 3 Mark,
Mmhrt, S. N Jim, I'-,nnih u—st. stipuriu. indent.
INVESTMENT Sl-‘CI'RITIK S.
(' RAF Fl RI), II B. Masonic blilg, N. 0'; Bond:
Muhu inc: ikuiking and Equltulilu 3! r, ,n l or
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH, W. II. A: Cl). is and )7 Water st, N.
springs, axles, carriage hardware, etc.
IRON I'IZNCI-I AND RAILINGS.
MI-lllltl’I'T. E. II. 5:: and .36 Water sf, N. iron work
of all kinds.
TIIIZ DI'NI‘AN IRON RAILIN”. WORKS. Water
st, 5. N. Wm. H. Hoyt, propm-tof.
"ION I'UITNDIIII'JS.
GILIL‘l A l'l..’tNt'Y at The Nnrwalk Iron Works
0)., and also at Bridgeport. Conn.
J III" I" Ll" RS.
Finltllls. A. 5 fly 3‘0 Main at .3 '\' op. city Hotel,
3' N‘. t‘im wall it n pairing ' it are . Lil: ,
IIUY'I' II II is) \‘n. Main sl, .3 .\'. strictlyfll’li. class
goods at low prii cs.
JAl'Ks'UN Let-RAND (.8 Whilst. N wutrhes,dia
mutitls etc. Fine watch Il'ikalIlg a Ppetllll ry.
RUM), [I 3‘ dlhllnlllldfl watihcs, jaw-,lry si'. tor and
plain! ware. repairing sepu lady. nil Main -t. 5. N
I. .\\Y Y F IIS.
AI'STIN. ALFRI-l) I). room 3 Masonic bd g, Wall
sf, lmruuzh. Nufnry and lie. ll helm.
FROST. Itl 5311.1. I. 8 No Main st, notary, legal
business of all kinds carefully stti mind to.
Hl'Itl.IlCTT,J. Ill-.LDI-ZN, room. 5 and ti Gazette
building, “allrt, borough.
LIGHT. JOHN II. to. Washington sf, S N notary
commissioner of dads for New Yuri: utste
DOC KWUUD, EDWARDM. moma Gazette bldg,
DOI'lJlI"D. Attorney, notary sud pin-ions
SEYMOUR. JOHN 8 room 3. Palmold Co Nat.
Bunk building, N. Counsellor at law.
W \I..3'H, JOHN J. roomf Masonic building, Wsi.
st, borough.
I. “TRY STARLRS.
DANS, “(lint E L. Kiri-[slur liVL‘fy and board
lug stables. Office No. v Itiver st, N
(lltldtlulli', Hit) 3‘ it Kn ,vht st .\. Fine turn.
.i. ,:
Luis fl rpuzutlly. Telephone lib—J.
LOCK MANITI‘ACTI'RIIM.
Lm‘KlVlXDD .\l ' NI'I—‘At’Tl'lthl; t it. Du st. 8.
N. Manufactm fanfhullderh' hardware, salon
office Ito Pmr! st; Nrw York oil'u‘v if.) [trade st;
I'hicngimtilce 1'.) Lake st.
NUIIWALK LUCK COMPANY, S N
other 32C hatnlurs st. Links and liml lda r- hard-
wan dr PP “0919 fuunili: nr work. rs of artietli‘
house trimmings in bronze, brass and iron
Ll_ MDRR DEALI' RS.
HILL, E. J, 0 Water st. N. All lands of lumber do
lth’l’uI to any point by ml, team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NHRW .\LK lffuN “(”le ('U The. Winter at,
near it It bridgi S. N. General machinrry. iron
and DINA custiiigs. furg: n Babbitt metal, re
pairs for maiiufartonrsan steambosts.
5i I‘DFIFI. D, W .\i \ Knitht it. 5' \.- w machinery
Wit and n pairing promptly All" 'Iltltd to
MARKET GARDENERS.
JENNINGSA WATI-IitIlUtY, 'S N. berries sndall
garden produce in realism for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.
A MODEL MARKET, ‘2!) Will) rt. NWmM'ai-dwell,
prop, beef, veal lamb mutton and poultry
AVISON A. l'lti lain If N meats. fruits, vegeta.
DltI. fish, oysters. clams. and mmllops, butter
eggs, lard. canned goodsfl tr.
BENNETT l Hl's‘rHD, mints, fish, ogsters. lob
sts-rs, clams, Il’lllll.u" No Main st, 5. .
BISSKLL DANA (T. l'! Main at, N. choice meats,
poultry, fish, vegetables, stir.
BHI'I'I'O'II CENTRAL MARKET. 5 Water It, N.
Meats, vegetables. from. poultry, at lows-st prices.
CARR. WILLIAI If. lienulict Farm market. I'. N.
Pine meats, fresh vegetables-«lowest cash prices.
PAHIIING'I‘ON. J. A. meats. ltry.lsh.o vtm,
vegetables, fruits. butt", etc, It. Square,
GENT. (mu. ‘5! Chestnut rt, 5. N. rhoire meats,
vrgrtahlrs. fruit, t-lc, lawsstrash prices.
HAYES PERI) it No. Iain st fl .N’. primeuseals
slliidslri lions-”rude redisttfasprclslty
J| DNON, A G. (corral Nsrkrt ror Malnandllsvl»
land It, 8 N t leretneats. poultry, vegetables.
LINBUHNF It, WM. Iii Washington It. bridging
dealer in all kinds fruh nests.
”191000. 1. WW fit. me: If. he
Me
weswm? A IDI‘IWOOD. 7 “a "day I!-
I. 0Y3 AB. Oldell Blarkrtfl'flo.”
aft Nprbuem ' Mondays: lowestprtecs. ‘3
IAIXO. AW. Isitlst W's“. II. 3. choice
meats, flab rrysmv, vegetables. drl'watrssea, rte.
PICKKHINO II ll East an, up schoolhouse. If. 1'.
but, val. mutton, etc.
ill'lIAl B. JM ',1)B 3t Wit Washington 8.9.8.
urirlly Intrins- mu. poultry in specialty.
SHITII’S WASIIINWI'UN MARKET. 56 Wash
from. ti 3‘. HM musndpvmltry for family trade.
bl‘lldiANE. J. W. ffi Inward at. N, wsgiiu runs
daily all nvwr lbs town.
WAllgW fl. market. linflnmJ! N
allpartsofwwuwilk Ins fmhasd town‘s.
“1301“,} I: EWM N (”Ii-tire struts, pool.
fry, fruits vegetables, hatter. eggs, rte.
”ADELE AND GRANITE.
BATH. P W Hates st. .1. manufartam of use
granite and marble work. also dealer in building
strain and reinstery work.
mus fix». I Vt. mus-st. N. Isrbleaudgnsi»
he ”mounds, hes-Mam, pus-ts. rtr.
IAKOID AND ”Gibb!“
fimnlflt. HENRY. m Wort arr. ”If. All kllb
of arose was-in cvatrsrfv takes.
SHELDON AWILIJAIJDW‘mmmIeJI. Ilsa:
ulna. leolauiag,carh’rag. dz.
IIITH. WILIJAI H. as West It. 5.]. Jobbing
pro-pay . to.
LAWLUK. VII-LIA”. 5 Hill It”. All klvidsnf
Mm! grating promptly riffs-nth! m
Granite supplied from sly own qsssvy.
New York
I!" 0mm
«mm m W “Hill N. fl H
M Helical! N. W'sf M
“EMA" TAIIDIE.
Whlflfifllmfl. Aperfsetltg.
mm :7! mists“. 5.11. Ytastsilahg
ammo Murmll. m-I
clad-gull!
”mammals.
0.1le II. mm
.mfiklhflm‘
‘Pznittss
PAWCI’ITS III I “A
(steam lllllnsry. W
PITCH AGNES. Min. 49 Iain N. Agency for
"cubism. in'ma inn
I
or“ JOHN iii-summit N. mu 1
«mom mm my
MUSIC TEACHERS.
BRADLEY Hits. 0. W. .‘ daughterof theistic-Wm
If. Numifialslnan ni-truincntal musicnnly
YIIITZ, HISSMINNIBP. WI lain st.‘l . . Piano
and organ instruction.
GIBSON. ALEX. 8. 37am. st,N. Plano. organ
HUNTINGTON, HRS 129 lain st,N. Vocal loo
structlonandvoicedevelopuient.
NASH, H188 JENNIE K. a: North avenue, N.
Piano noandorgan instruction.
SAWYIIRJIRS R1. leacherofl
snowman and
vocal music Ibsldencest Mrs. It. If Pisiated' s,
West It, H. N.
BOD ma DRPOTS.
mt, II It. 74w :1 SN. blank
ashfngton .etc.
Wham, J. B IsWuNamumes. It.
Newspapers. stsflnucrnya Magi-s
NW1.) YORK HESSRNGRRS. r
.lwuhflzh gfwmwwmsm
LOCKWOOD c. s. combinin'cam ting-
ory s N.; New York we (twat.
NEW A leOND-HAND YURNI’I'CRI.
PODNORE, WM under Salvation Army Barracks,
B. N. blow-James, crockery carpets, etc.
OYSTER PLAN'I'EIIS AND DEALERS
BELL. IIIIIAII P. 0. Box Ill. 8 N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.
CUTBILDII. J. foot of Raymond“. S. N. whole
sale dealer in fine oysters.
HOY’I‘. w. H. ASON, 1:» Water st,. “taco: of
Ruymorul) planters, exporters and wholesale
dealers in native oysters.
REED A: HOCSH AN, m Warnings. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.
VAN NAME, J. L. Jr. CO, P. 0 Box 518 ll. N.
Oysters and clams. wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NOIIWAI.K PATTERN WORKS Chas ll Ais-
than», prop, Riverside ave, a) N. Ntovcsfiltkam
and lint A: r Furnace work a speculty. bole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
PROWIT'I‘ J T. 45 Main st, N. .Iewetts leads,
lasiiry and Wmlsworth' s mixed paints.
If. \Y MOND 1mm Juwett s, Atlantic and .‘loel'vy' s
Lind, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.
SMITH. W H A10. 15¢ 17 “after st. N. agents
for Iaingman A Martinez putt-its
PA I'LR ll ANGINGS.
PRATT A Cu W ater at, near Vi m! N also paints,
oils and glass.
PHUW iT'I‘ l T 45 Main ILN
Hollands, fixtures, ctc.
TAUIlUIt A (.0 :1 Main 1. N also hanlware,
points, Oils, glass, etc
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKMAN. (f. A. II Mam at, N. In-tsntsneous
pl’Uf‘H‘fl. Chliireii s photos a special: y.
Nult'l'LI G S. 71-) Washin st, :5. N. one unit
only and that the best. 8‘03 q ‘1
RE ADM AN, I7 3 Canton buildfn ,N. Cabinet
photographs 8:. .30 per doz one doz. .lw.
PIANO TCNIR! All) RHPAIBRBS.
HENDEE. C. I‘. Imkworsl Ilall, N. Also dealer In
pianos, organs, sheet music, etc.
PLANING MILLS.
RANDALL. MINER D. E. N. All kindsof wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLCIIDING.
HEEKKRACO, W. II. Music Hall block. ‘IN'.
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting.
NASH, I". II. A BRO. cor. lain and West sts. t! N.
Plumbing and gas fitting. ranges and heaters.
RAILROADS.
NORWAIJ Boll}. RAILWAY W. Ines '.
Hyatt, priest; Edwin G. Hoyt. supf.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LAY'I'ON, J ACUB If. Washington st. next to P 0,
3 N property for sale houses to rent. isee adv.)
NURRELI A I.’ HUMNIZDIEU. 96 Washington st,
3: )3 selling, renting and collecting.
WLISON, I) E. Gantte bldg. N. Investments and
rnuiieyto loan Also imurance urtten in best
of mmpank s at the lowest rates
W300“ ”til E. ,i No Mam .,
n'.a1v"..9fir-..c
It}. 31 \I It .N'TS.
BEE lll\',8 5 Wm st. .‘3 warm meals at all
humpa lIllIltf 25f
DIARY 3' mm Main «,5. N. Thelma: 25c dinner
Ill Ilia: city. Band by the day or stack.
8 INITARY ENGINEPRS.
RIDER, W. It. A SUN, as Washington st, fl N
Hydraulic and Ciril cumnecrs.
SCHOOLS. (Prlvats)
BA‘IRDS. llss INSTITUTE. 6 Orrhard st.N
Y tiling ladies boarding and day school.
NOE“ ALK HILIT ARY INSTITUTE. N. Frank :9.
Ihilnrts, principal Circular on request;
HEAD, Mrs. Hillside, N. Day and boarding school
for girls and. young ladies. Fits for an college
or mun-t com ietr In ins-.lf Fully equi lab-
ratnry attach New York artists amp 0 rd in
animal dttmtmeut. Special advantages or the
Iht study of art. lanmmpxs and elocutmn
tiprlng term begins April 5th. Circulars wul be
sent upon application.
SEWING MACHINES.
EMAILED, l‘ I. 16 50.!qu If. S N. "Wheeler and
Wilma" and ”Household," needles, oil, attach-
ments. ,Itrpslring a specialty.
SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND BROS, sewrrs built, water pipes lald
taunting, Ailing. grading. landscape gardening.
snort MANC'ACTCRIIIIS.
LOUNSBL'KY. NATHKWSUN A CO. rut. Lsdi
flue shins.
Gill). B WKZDA ('0. far mist-room?! "1,73.
75 and" :1 Water st, 2! Established 15.0.
lanufseturrrs uf lmllen' moses and thildn‘fl s
an fwtwear for the retail trade.
CHIRT-WAIB‘I'I AND UNDERWEAR.
DIITI'IIINHllfl, COLE & (30. Norwalk. New York
and Bridgeport. Conn.
SPORTSMRN’B 000m.
AIKEN JUIIN II also: rt. N hmhrusrtcrs Ills
guns, fishing tackle, ammunition. etc.
RTAIB BUILDERS.
BAKER. JULII‘HJV'siasgmttoWheem s form
131.5 N. blah-and dhaml nil-minder.
l’k‘im “mutton. Vista!
s i .st 4
ETHAII RNOINM ANDY!!!
Mfim IRON strum co. minor it.
SHAME]? TICKET ABM
CURTIS. ll. W. lanai: bulkliw.¢u_ steamship
tickets. pension-g agent. notary w
DAYTON, JACOB l. Wakingtou shoes! to P..0
5.8. Mimi-Mnoaeyorderswissesd)
no" DRAW
Plums. JOHN II fostostsalagtoastJJ. also
brick. linemen-t, hamplastev.
IOWI'DN, JOHN It. a Taylor mas. I. II. Also
layuofronrretsw ks.
RAYMOND anon. blue. brown, Greenwich and
buildf’ngstoae. granite sndsisrble trimmings.
"0V". HANG" All) HEATH...
.wz mluw mules.
" .N'. bruises A)
l
and
KITCHEN LANDON. ”Basil's! st, 5. Is. G-
stoves 0.th
POWELLJ. W. ”beams. I st. EN. stoves,
rsuuss. unnatural
pairs, rte Tlnandrwpcrworkarpedalt
BILLH.‘ I, mvmut. A .m
bridnJh. Jinn-mica
TRUCKING.
IOWJOHN Al'l'kylossvml. I. Light
and heavy trucking promptly attended to.
nnmrsam
JINNINGCJ. I). opp. Horse Ill. hot. sul—
sum? mast. N.
RAYMOND, “K0. II. Ifllflflfllfl, I. M
traces Berkley lL'I’elspkoaeo 4.
“BINARY ammo.
um". um DYHS 0.00.! mallard
muons-aha. mutual-sent.
”Motown-
Wall, .‘goast
. Drunkenness,
ASA'I'UBIIAY NIGHT BLAZE IN
THE 8030“)".
Evidently the Work of aa Incendlary-
AI Attempt lads Last Night to Fire
Arnold l Co’s. Poo-dry.
About 0'30 o'clock Saturday night, fire
broke through the roof of a barn belong-
ing to Mrs. Robert Allen, at No. 41
Chapel street. borough. The fire burned
rapidly and by the time the alarm was
rang the barn was nearly consumed.
The blacksmith shop adjoining. owned
by E. II. Merritt. was on fire in several
places, but the firemen quickly respond-
ed to the alarm and by their good work
thedlop was saved. George Pomeroy.
of Academy street, has! hisbsndssversly
burned in taking a horse out of the
those. hoot forty chickens belonging
to lira (htlserine Sheehsu were burned.
Mrs.Sheehan is an old lady and is al-
most lnconaolable over her loss. A part
of the contents of the blacksmith chop
were removed.
Hr. Merritt estimates his loss at about
.350, which is partly covered by insur-
ane . Mrs. Allen's loss is in the neigh-
borhood of 8900. fully insured. The fire
was undoubtedly of incendiary origin.
Last night, about 9:30 o'clock, an at»
tempt was made to burn Arnold a Cola
foundry on Hoyt street, by placing sev-
eral Inks filled with some combustible
liquid against the frame storehouse.
They were discovered, however, and
promptly extinguished before any dam-
age was done and no alarm was given.
A GREAT DAY P0]! 'I'IIE AIATI'IL'R.
Annual Regatta of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club.
Favored by a good sailing breeze from
the east, and beautiful weather, the an-
nual regatta of the Indian Harbor Yacht
club was sailed last Saturday afternoon
of! Gnenwich. There were twentyhm
entries, Commodore Burritl's Amateur
and James II. Nash's Delphine being
among the number. The start was made
of! the Indian Harbor hotel, and the
course was five miles dead to windward
and return, the windward atakeboat
being anchored off Shippan Point. Just
before crossing the line the Phyllis and
the Delphine fouled, and the former
boat’s main sheet was broken, but the
damage was quickly repaired and the
boat started again.
The winners in their respective classes
were the Volusia. Emmy C, Amateur,
Ramona. Dot, Tattler, Leader and May
8. The Delphine did not finish. Afr.
Burritt won the special prize offered by
the club for the host making the fastest
actual time over the course; also the
sweepstakes of $50 and a handsome silo
rer cup.
SOI Ill NORWALK POLICE RECORD.
Second
Arrests that "Ii. Been Made During
Slx Its-Ila.
The record book of Chief of Police
Hollmer shows that during the six
months ending August lot, 1890. there
has been H9 arrests for causeaas follows:
56; drunkenness and
breach of the peace, 1:}; breach of the
peace, 25; assault and breach of the
peace, 10; vagrancy, 20: theft, 6: selling
policy slips, 5; non-support or family, 2:
violating Sunday law,‘. 1:forssicstiori, 2;
surrty of the peace,l. murder.l : sell-
ing without license. I; otIeriug unwhole-
some fruit for sale. I: evading fare on
train, I; fast driving, I.
The cases Were disposed of as follows:
Paid and discharged, 69; nailed at cost,
to; unable to pay and committed to jail,
00; bound over to the superior court. 2-.
appealed to Common Pleas court :dis-
chargcil.2 :continued. I.
I. as. c. A. Notes.
The song service Sunday afternoon
was well attended. ll. Walter Aiken
led the meeting and Rev. Mr. Woodbury
of Csuisteo. N. Y., was present and
made some very interesting remarks.
The entertainment committee will
have a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock
in the rooms for the purpose of talking
up details for the course of entertain-
manta this coming winter.
All thosowho are to homembers of
the.“ AMI. Audi-simmers” [W
bar that the first meeting will be held
tonic-sow svsulag lath-path“ the
association at 8 o'clock, for the purpose
of organizing and arranging the neces»
ury details.
A Mistake W
I sssv by an lssueof Tun Sax-riser.
that in the ssgattsof the Cedar Point
Yacht club, July 30, It. I’. G. Stanford's
sloop "Ilivsl" made the fastest tine ever
made over the course—two hours and
five minutes. This is sinislake. asan
the Amateur best James II. Nash's boat.
the ”Delphine," the Amateur went over
the full course of fifteen miles in one
hour and fortyrttvo minutes.
Plums BURRITI‘.
The Raconte- Postponed.
Owing to the fog which prevailed on
the Sound Saturday night the excursion
that was to have been given toCold
spring Harbor on the steamer Irons D.
Connor was . The boat went
to Rotor) Point instead.
»——. ”HIH-. -. .
-—80nsiasaarsall uosssnd whiskers,
whileothersruuasostly tolestsod un-
worm.
am stem, none-nuns. nus-i godly appetite. so it is with soaps.
“’"v'm‘ “WWW," Sommllttlselssthaafueywsappsrs,
'mm mudyapleasaotfinsmsadthe
manna-co. alarm
manure-pas. tsn Waverlyanmsln marksman
Minimum-asp ism-pally.
and the bust and most mosaics] at
that.
The Gel-[a and m of People we
like I. M About.
William 8. Knapp, Jr., is home from
New Haven.
8. W. Byington, of Washington, D. C..
is home for a few days.
W. R. Clark. of Dayton. Ohio. is visits
lug E. B. Clark at Dsrien.
Illa Annie Harris, of New Haven, is
visiting friends in the borough.
Benjamin Hurray, of Jersey City, is
visiting relatives in the borough.
George Hreker, of the street railway
line. is taking his annual vseali w.
Miss Grace Atferley, of New York. is
the guest of friends on lain st: eer.
Will Osborne. of Jersey Cm, is the
guest of friends on Pmklin art-nae.
Willis Bullock,“ for l‘. ,isnt, Bets
3 00., is taking his anon ,l ’. icatiori this
week. ” ' ' '
Fletcher Van H00.»
Hutchinson J. Cole, i.
weeks’ vacation.
Miss Ids Cola of Bro Hyn. tannerly
of Norwalk, was the go it of borough
friends over Sunday.
Dr. and Mn. unclean returned from
a short sojourn at the Gum Mountains
on Saturday evening.
bliss Kate Scofield, of this city, is 8-1-
joyiug a week's vacation at the Havilaud
cottage, Bell Island.
Mrs. Walter '1‘. Taylor, of No. 7» Holt
avenue, has returned from a two weeks’
sojourn at Asbury Park.
Miss Florence Halloway. of New York
city, spent Sunday with Miss Alice Hal-
lock on Quiutsrd avenue.
Charles Keith, of Bridgeport, formerly
with J. 6. Gregory At (10.. spent Sundsy
with his parents at Winnipsuk.
Henry F. Coleburu. of the firm of J.
Spencer 3 00., returned from his Caus-
diau trip on Saturday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Tsriddy, nee Miss
Lillie Gregory, of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent
Sunday with relatives in the borough.
Miss Florence Hyatt, of New Rochelle,
N. Y., is visiting at the residence of her
uncle,William Lawrence, on Clay street.
IIiss Alida Stein. who has charge of
the store of C. DeKlyn & Son in this city,
starts on a three weeks’ vacation trip t0~
day.
Arthur E. Wilduian. of Seava ave-
nus. will leave to day for a three weeks”
sojourn at Bell Island, near Normalit—
Bridgeport News.
Peter Decker and wife, Misses Viola
and Elsie Decker and Master I". W.
Decker, of Norwalk, were registered at
the Summit House, Mount Washington.
last Friday.
Hr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of
Bridgeport. no Miss Florence Baesett.
spent Sunday in South Norwalk. Mrs.
Williams will remain in the city for a
few days.
Rev. W. V. ( tuner, Wife and daughter,
and Mrs. A. II. Lester and bliss Lester,
of Norwalk, will spend the mouth of
August at the Lakeside Hotel, Lake
Winnipesankee. in New Hampshire.—
Bridgeport Standard.
TIIZ If" LDYIIS’ DIY OPP.
r, clerk for
oil on a two
Nearly now People Attend Thalr I'lenle
on the Pair Gross-«ls.
The members of the Iron Moulders'
union held their annual picnic at the
Fair Grounds on Siturday. The day
was perfect and it is said that over a
thousand people visited the grounds.
At 2:30 o’clock there wasa ball game
between the batters and the cigarmskers.
which was won by the former. the score
being 20 to 3. After the ball game cause
alug-of~wnr between the two nines,
which was won by the batters. The
priz: for the ball game was $10.00 and
the prize for the tug'of-wsr was 85.00
The hall-mile run was won by Harry
Prescott. the prize being a silver goblet.
William Slabb won the pair of shoes of-
fercd as a prize to the winner of the 100
yard dash. Thomas Hunt was the
champion high kicker of the day, and
won a silver badge. while William Stebb
won a box of cigars In the jumping can-
test. Dancing began at 2:80 o'clock and
was continued until IO: 00 o'clock. The
grounds wars! illlpmlaated by electric
. A t e s emogu slid even-
iwfiibn suites it this glauh’di Iii‘il
doable can :58 tits ‘ou 'rli‘o Will—
ulpauk bunch of the honorsilsrsy.
Both were well patronized. The tickets
that drew prizes wereas follows: No.
l”l. sewing machine: No. 5", range:
No. 511, clock.
vs... New Organism.
There was quiteadeeided change in
the matter of organists at the city
churches yesterday. Hrs. R. J. Sawyer
played at Trinity church. Stephen 8.
Hatch at the First II. 8. church and
Frank Comstock at the Baptist church.
This smomsnr will be permanent.
The music at all the churches was very
good and was unimportant feature in
the services of the day.
City Police lawn.
There. wasa lam-hatch ofcssss ho-
fors Judge Knapp for disposal this
morning. The cases of George Jacob-
son and Henry Williams for drunken—
ae- were adjourned until 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Charles Melissa, Wilbur
Taylor and lichasl Coreorsn wers each
fined OLOandcosts for drunkeuusu.
William Balk; who was arrested for
vsgssocy.wasm, ‘ . -
—-It lass-Irv loslaks the thirst of a
WI. barrel than toget along with:
not Muir.
WILTON AVENUE ENLIVBNB'D BY
A PAIILY QUABBZL.
The lemtlonal Story Sent Out by the
Assoelsted Press ll-nserad Down to a
VIerollar Assault.
An Associated Press dispatch sent out
from Norwalk states that William Shel-
don, the well known contractor. became
violently insane yesterday afternoon,
and assaulted his wife. beating her al-
most to insensibilily.
It appears from the facts brought out
in court this morning that Hrs. Sheldon
rushed out of her house on Wilton ave-
nue yesterday afternoon, pursued by her
husband, who carried in his hand a
formidable looking horse whip, with
which he gave his‘ wife a rigorous lash-
ing. William Mullen malted into the
yard to assist the woman. but was driv-
en away by Sheldon. Later Sheldon was
arrested by Constable John Iockwood,
and gave bonds before Justice Selleck
for his appearance this morning. This
morning he was tried for assault. found
guilty and fined 85 and costs, amounting
to $13 ..01 He paid up and was discharg-
ed. Sheldon was perfectly rational at. the
time of the whipping,“ is said, and those
who thoroughly understand matters say
he is not eaf_irely to blame for the quarrel
THE“ DELPHINE’S ” 600D POINTS.
“A l’rleud" Claim That There is no
Better Boat A float.
Editor of The .Sv'mlineI:—The yacht
racing season has again brought into
prominence the fast yachts owned here
—lhe "Delphine," “Rival" and “Amn-
tuer"——and everybody will admit they
are all good boats. The “Rival" and
“Amateur," owned by Mr. Burritt, cer-
tainly must satisfy his ambition, and our
city and town share in the reputation
they have made for their owner.
But I want, with your permission, to
speak particularly of the “Delphine,”
and of her accomplishments in the re-
cent raccs. The “Delphine" is not rigged
for light breezes, but for average weath-
er, and more particularly for pleasure,
and in her present rig is well adapted for
it. But for racing she ought to carry
more sail, which she is perfectly capable
of doing. Her model is all that can be
desired, and when the breeze suits she
goes through the water very smoothly
and rapidly, and I am quite positive that
her superior in all points does not float.
But our summer breezes are ordinarily
quite light. and as boatmeu say, have
"no weight," and small mils very badly
handicap a racing boat.
[hope her owner will put the “Del-
phins" in racing rig before he enters her
in a race again. I want to see her on
equal footing with her antagonists, and
when rho is I am quite positive she
would ha a winner every time.
Yours.
A I‘ much or mt: ‘_‘Di:i.P_iii.\i:. "
Ill .N'thIIIAN WEDDING.
Two Hearts that Beat as One Made
Happy In 11on latrlmony.
A carriage rolled up in front of the
First M. E. church Saturday afternoon
and there alighted a wedding party coa-
sistiug of six Hungarians. They were
as happy my larks and the bride and
groom. Miss Susie Vadns and Daniel
Molnar. wore an expression of extreme
delight on their faces. They entered the
church and awaited the arrival of Rev.
C. J. North, who performed the core-
mony that made the happy couple hus-
band and wife. Mr. North‘s education
as a linguist had been neglected to such
an extent that he was a trifle rusty in
his Hungarian language, who merely
made use of his native tongue. The
young lady manifested a deep interest in
the ceremony and auir'wefed the ques-
tions propoonded as distinctly as one
could wish for. The groom. however,
while he didn't understand the English
language very thoroughly, was evidently
tutored sufficiently to know when to say
"yes.“ The bride was attired in white.
The men folks who stood up with the
couple were red sashes as is the custom
with the Hungarians. Congratulations
were extended. but the wedding kiss
wssceuspieuous bylls absence. After
the «lithium
Iy tookfhelrde'psrrnre to enter upon the
stm vealltirn of life.
A New Idea for a ltarber Shop.
A gentleman walks-cl into a barber
shop the other day.u.....i for and was
given a razor. shaved hinmlf and cbwr-
(all, ”id Hi. tull pfis‘r' of aslsave by
the barber himwll. l: m awonder some
one does nw w :ibllnh a lmlw shop
managed on v' n plan. The tut mu of
waiting for : “barber s “in-”tat, even
when no pram a basins» is at ma, is
extremely try: :. and therein really 0
good reason i Ly. with “Wine. .I.
hand, a man s unit! not shave himself in
a barber's Pimp and save nuilecesssry
delay, To most formidable part of
shaving (I-lr'l self lies in keeping the
razor In order. and if users were relieved
of this difficulty. many would glorify dis.
pestle with the barber's ordinary mu
vices.
A Twenty-Ive lilo load Race.
Theresa twenty-seven entries for a
twenty-five mllsrosd runs to be given
by the wheelmsu of Bridgeport tomor-
row afternoon. The start will he at 4:00
dcloek. ’I'lsscoussswillhsfroraHorao’s
nursery, out Fairflsld avenue to East
Norwslk and mm, snakingtbs twenty-
five miles. There an about thirty prises
wheglven. The first prisels a hand-
some gold watch-
Igt- um beIIMgMbwaqu of?
Dingo-roar ,mgsgggcgfifwm ”firmxmmxw “mummy... ANOTllllli BEEN BUllNED. "mm mwnm HORSEWllIPPED HIS WIFE. “mm mm P081110»
He Thlnks Isa Should Have Another
Chance at the Rival.
'I'lio Bridgeport Standard has rsoaived
the following dospatch from the Boston
Record. which containsan explanation
of Captain Rogers' position.
"E. B. Rogers. owner of the sloop
Eureka, is very much averse to the pro-
position of Commodore Burritt. of the
yacht Rival, to race for $2,500 a side,
and says Commodore Burritt must ac-
cept his proposition for a return race on
the same terms as the original. or he
shall consider it a square hick down.
He had a talk with Commodore Burritt
after the race in Bridgeport, and the
tenor of the conversation was that the
racing was to determine the relative
merits of the different hosts, and not for
the amount of money that mighU-‘Do
national of if. He thinks Commodore
Bli'fritt has received bad advice fromdut- _
skiers. or else he ia'undertaklng to hedge.
“Mr. Rogers’ challenge is open toolbar
yachts as well as the Rival and there Is a
possibility of its acceptance la the old-
timer Americas of Bridgeport‘whicb al-
though sho has never sailed against the
Rival, local yachtsmen there look upon
her as her most formidable competitor.
Mr. Rogers agrees to assume all expenses
of transportation both ways for the boat
that accepts his challenge and would be
furthermore willing to increase the
stakes to $5,000 a side to insure a race.
But in the case of the Rival he feels that
he is entitled to another race on equal
terms with the first. If the Rival or any
other Bridgeport boat comes here she
will find plenty of sport outside of any
special race with the Eureka. There are
other good boats here which would like
to give them a try.
“Henry Hutchine would be very will-
ing to call his new racer True Blue
against them although as yet she has
not shown what she is capable of as her
sails were not in condition at the time of
the last open races. With reference to
the immense sail area of the Rival it is
averted that she has two rigs, a light
and heavy weather rig which can be
readily substituted according to the
weather on the day of the race. This
alone was sufficient to give her a great
advantage over the Eureka which has
but one suit of sails and uses the same
in heavy as in light winds.”
ALL anon SD The stun.
Hatters Worthy of Mention that Do Not
Happen Every Day.
Hiddlctown is without ice, all of the
local dealers having sold their entire
stock.
The disappearance of H. B. Dennistou,
one of the best known men of Union
City, has created much uneasinu among
his friends. Inspector Byrnes, of New
York. has been asked to look for him.
While driving an ox team Richard
Kienaat, of Ansonia, was sitting on the
tongue of the cart. He fell off and the
cart wheels passed over his chest and
leg. He was shortly taken with a hein-
orrhage of the lungs, which will prob—
ably prove fatal.
The faculty of Wesleyan College have
expelled William Ray Heath, the betray;
er of Miss Ida Barrows. Heath did not
leave town as reported until recently
when he was notified by a party of
young townsfellows that if he did not
skip he would betarred and feathered.
Harry Clark, aged sixteen. son of II.
II. Clark. a prominent official of the
town of Cheater. was drowned in a
quarry hole near the Chester depot while
washing a carriage. The carriage rolled
back, pushing the boy into the hole,
which was twelve feet deep, pinning him
down.
Having been annoyed during baud
concerts on the village green, by seeing
people sitting on his fence, John Nichols
of Branford recently had the fence fresh-
ly painted white about two hours before
a concert. The next morning he found
the fence and several buildings on his
handsome grounds freshly dauhed with
green paint.
The railroad commissioners have noti-
fied the directorsof the New England. the
Ilousatonic,and the Central New Eug-
lsnd and Western railroads to show
cause, if any, why shook!
‘df
the statute vkisb provider‘tbst’nalf
railroad company shall remove at use
one grade crossing a year for every sixty
miles of road operated in the state.
General Agent Thrall of the Humane
society was recently called to a town On
the Air Line railroad to kill a cow.
Upon arriving at the place he found that
the animal was suffering with a broken
hip and bull been suffering for several
weeks before he was notified. The
animal he found to be eighteen years
old and to have never had but three
calves. the last one over ten years ago.
Tho animal had been milked right along
even while suffering with the broken
hip. The agent of the society asked
what was done with the milk and was
told that. if was given to two cats.
Upon going into the house he found both
cats suffering with cancers, one with its
head partly eaten off. and the other with
a well developed cancer upon its neck.
probably caused by using the milk.
Carpenter's lass Issues-
The carpenters of South Nomalk m
to hold a meeting at. Germsnla Ifsll this
evening when addresses will he made I)!
Edsssrd King, of New York. and Jans-
Perry. of New Rochelle. The nesting
Is to is held assets-sumo! th-
Btsmford Carpsotsrs’ tame and the ob
isothtoorgsolssslocslunlouhm.
Norwalk Chronicler