NUMUER 829.
intend ”he? tome-tsouthnorwalkas
‘ ”Shamanism.
SOUTH ‘NORWALK, CON
N., THURSDAY AUGUST 28.1890.
PRICE TWO CENTS
:2
Loam litmus [thrash
TOWN OF NORWALK.
flit—m; 8. I. ~Bouth Nor»
....... ammo "9° “mm-it... "-
ready awn-s '0 won a
ovary Ill-agree, I:vIII be found
336'“ m... m...
”MIDI- are
ry
wall worthy of all patron-‘0
mat. a...
All COHI’BEBBOBB.
swam IRON WORKS CO. TIMWIW “v
.wma It]! :f'Es'hinponrt rtplansand
IIIBBD cor. Ida-atlaWallats,N.
sandfsvahanddrawlng.
aumosraarra.
JAIN, club'all mt. Ital
' » t L'HOIIIDIEU, to Washington w,
kinds of propertyauld.
rum; lfIaIsst deMkafagton
fit, it. lfil‘also d-Iua'in inleaeonfastloaay,
FIELD MAO. ”In. Ialnrt.8. I Bole
' |~9t orhorton’scelebrutcd Minuteman.”
CHAS. L. ImmuwWall, Pure
andicecream. tires resbgoodsdnlly.
i iN'fi ‘llomeIsdc" Bread ,(lratiite.
ville. leaveordersst ' flutes, I? LB. Place
MEAL TIONAI. BAN The, Wall shill
captain 1“ strains) 15:1“).
Holmes, residuum yer, rice-prutdent;
William C
ONAL BAN The, 68 Washington st,
CITY “A,” tl.N. Capitla‘l' 9100.0“) surplus 31%
an. R.
I.Lay-
m' mm“ UNTY mmoxar. BAN The
PAIlfI' IIILD CO
at Waflat, N Incorporated rm. Capital
Wt). Prat... Jame \ IIystt; rice-push ludwin
0.1mm; cashier, Lewis 0.6
PAIBFIELD 000' NTY SAVINGS MBANK, The, 51
gums: N. Deposits “mm surplus WM».
3. quudy,prest prert; Iartin 5. Cruw.vice
K017, '\ nwuu't'he or Wall
NA’I'IONAL BAN u
ai,N. lucuqroratsd Capital WM». Eben
a...“ phi. “”"mt uVlf'iz‘ilwi
ore . r . .
Price. r. it. Lockwood, J. A. Osborn
It.BeauI,D. W Fitch, w. P.
Bishop. Bankers', Ierchants' Manufacturers ,
and Pamrly amounts are solicited.
NORWALK SAVINGS M15“,The,Wull st, N.
Deposits aver ma», surplus $00..uw George
I. IIqura t:,raufurd vice- -prest. ,
rm...“
SOUTH WNORWALK SAVINGS BANK, The, De-
A
walk;
‘1:
Rowan, r; such
over urpi.tb$45,illu Alden Sol
mans. past; 0 n 'II. m“Krupp, treats Interest
paid demons Ioncy Ioanm on mortgage.
BEEF, tWhoIcsole.)
BOUT]! NORWALK BEEP CO. 8. N. IIarnmond
beef, pork, aheemhmb veal,etc .
TERRY, WI. I. l (30., Armour's beef and
‘.ona Homedressed lamb and mutton.
BILL POSTER AND DINIRIBU’I'DI.
IXTON, J. 1'. Post adios box 435, N. Circulars
folded in over two sundry papers.
' Bmcumrrrs.
0.588.620. T foot. Raymond at S. N. Horro-
specialty
. " “Inga BRIDGE BUILDERS.
‘ mam. 5.4100 P. Obuxfl'fl s. N builders
ofhr‘tdgea, ,ptle foundations, etc.
8001' AND SHOE DEALERS.
l.‘ BROWNJI. S. 50. Intact, ii. N. cuswrn“orkaud
rep-m: aynapectall
HARVEY, CJl. No. Iainst,$.N. specialtieain
boots, ru.bbers
shoesat
i scuaumronxasos as Washington at s N.
ngduaortmmt wprioes.
300‘! AND snort BBPAIBIIG.
PHILLIPS, 61990.29 Railroad Place. ll. N. All
. work neatly and promptly done.
naturism AND STATIONDBS.
. VHO J. AIK’I‘IIU N. card engraving wed—
will: sts'rlsfierymaaen' ballandtetrnisgwd». ’
IAIS’I'KD'S DRUG MORE, 43 Washington st,
N. Scull-applies“ general-stationery,
301 um, (Wood and Paper.) ha
KNAPP, P. aterat,5. \ maufscturerof t
l'.’ l whamm‘lkueral slurp Jobbing.
#9 BUILDING ”TRIALS.
MJOIINII. mWaskingtoost, 3.1!. also
‘ III-a latte, sewer pipe, hay, straw, etc.
mum, cuss. T.Wararst,N. brickorau
dfimaxw, hail, etc..alao blue-
IAYIDND BROS. Illwsakee, Philadelphia and
Whats, bnek,iath, lime, cement, adamant.
8min. constant, 2665, Are.
WON BUTTER flutter, neat door to the PM
qua-flymadsofalldillerent
Watch-saw aaddomesttc
. All
pith. of butter, em , canned push, etc
9‘ cannot: wrouruuurs.
9 0A.“,WLL50WIMsLN. Carriagea,‘ ,
' have, stable and m furnishings.
7 amount:- AND DUIIJDBIB.
CROWLJAIEE flagrant all. estimates
' Va- 10009! M I I!
U V‘$.Jub|ttttg
’ HORTON, WI. A. dz’l'ayknavenue,ti.
promptly attendedto
RANDALLI. D. Itandali‘sralil. LN. Iodern
“mushy cpowerhesp roubles-e to give
Iowl‘lrvs. Lune work a specialty.
”WNDJ. It I) Water at, ti. N. manufacturer
,' brackets, casings, corner bunks,
‘Wsttauwouos u. laurovergllN. Jobbing
. pro-901W».
’ WIUONJ. B. shopCmag-earlaiumcor.
Waflnndllddzaave.,N. ”woodworking,
Winnie-mm Lawns
M. Ina-ad.1'depkoaenamberm
1 cam-rs AID Olwurflll.
worm.» a IIOYT, Itlarsttahidgli. line»
boa-ms. N. tries-Mm)
cmtamr IAIU'AC’IUIIIS.
m1, DIN“. Ito.“- at, 19.5. ”Marlo!
halt-i aim-w
situation
arson-r D will. haul “swam
Way-mil; mitoses—nets:
“m
I oanuwmfianrmu
A99 ma. .uwarlarwddiags aadprtlm.
Wmflwmsgfl.waddmpand
Wank-dairy Hm
“780140 0000!}. aim
MIT. a (:0. :6 Iain at, I. new
"hummflwtm
mart! m lAllll'Acnlltlll.
‘ mm CM T. In N. all star- and
minim steps. um.
clan trox WUIAOI'L’Im
9 n. “IAINI'IWIIALN-aaafao
mas
“mm KAI IMAM“... n
It”? I mm (flunk Ctr. The, role. a
at. I. I. ”metam- of In elm
mmmaamraqwmgsa.
WI“
t W lflh.lfll,ll.flnm|l
m
DIV”. manuals.
my." a ta lasts-sins at. 5. ll
“bums.
Ml uh
mwnaaos sew-suspe- cuts. fly»
, “admonition.
wwn.c.r.sldaat.tt. murder-promptly
i “as.
i W Banana.
9 mama Intro. lass-k harsh-g. mass to
“mammals“
was. AID WOOD.
smartw ashram,
mar-r m
MW
“we“ MIDI d
PLAIBTID‘SOOUGI'I warrants tours,
manufacturadst Hashinm'atm
0800323: All) ouaswaua.
NASILI. E DDRO. our. IamndW-tutl.
Ami“
marmmnmsom naereat.
hmpa,croeksry, glassware
block. Isl-Ila.
comma :Laudera In.
Oflcshoura, Barn loop. In.
KIfNDALL, cm 5.. DDS Wsahl .euv.
Wetsuit. IIoarsBam. toll pus. ‘,
NBWKIRK, J. 0. once at Lewis
nearCoogregationlehurcb,N.msaadmlnlst¢rsd.
ad has W id is. N
W.” D.D.fl.':9 t as newt”.
Bout-I'laa.m. loop. to. (lasadrnirua
D0038, BASH AND BIJNDI.
sutmw II aco. rut: Water mummy
wood w.ork,wheels,etc
DRAIN AND sown: Pll’l.
Plural. r. If. Omar-t, 8.x. trust-estrous,
":30“ Birds. sini- salt glad new
RA
pipe,3wwlncheain india‘me’ter.
D3008 AID oumcau.
IlAS'I' SID: PIIAItIIwYJ Van Zandt ave. B. N.
Sunday“ bout-.0 mwmtm'up. m. Prescrip-
GREGORY, J. ".6 38Wallrt, N. Established 13:9.
Wholeadc and retail. Popular prices.
RIMES, JOHN A. II Iain at, N. Podium—fifty
tlvc didarent perfumes
PLAIS’I‘ISD‘II as Washington st. El. N. patentmedl
cines, etc. Physit'lans' prescriptions a specialty.
DBYaGOODS.
AIBLER J. L. JSONS-J‘Tbc Equitable" No. 2
Gazette butldlng,N. Drygoodauii oi,lclotlts mat.
tine-ma m
BANKS. B. K. Mahaskeruo 110th block, 8. N. dry
goals, notions. gloves. etc Underwearaaptcialty.
BENNETT, J. 19‘in Iain at, N. Business estab—
lished over forty-two years.
DICKEBIAN A. & SON, 84 Washington st, 3. N.
goods, carpets, etc. lace adv.)
SCOFIELD & IIOYT, 3 Gazette bldg, N. 68 Wash-
Ingwn at. S. I (See advertisement. )
STREET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bids-N
goods, fancy goods. notions and hosiery
EXPRESS LOJIPAlea.
ADIIS EXPRI’SS CO omce railroad station 8.
N. and t3 Wall at N pres» forwarders to all
parts of the world. Passenger trainee-nice Low
mitts. Ilfilflt'hulllli agent,
IZXPRBSSIEN.
BUXTuN Jr BRENDA ,odlce st Benedict’s,”
“all st, N Our motto. prompt attention.”
CAV ANAGII'S EXPREhS, furniture and
pianos moved. Lutvc orders at briefed}. .‘i. N.
SHERWOOD, W. W., N. slate at port-office and
'ifnle’s. Careful and prompt service.
EXTRACTS. ESSENCES, l’l'c
BYXBEE, I". S. & (‘0. 90 Slain st. N. Manufactur-
ers of Neolield's celebrated fluvoring extracts.
NOIIWALK EXTRACT Ct). N. manufacturers of
due cxtructs. F. s'. Ambler.
YEIt’I'ILIleltS.
RAYIOND BROS. Bradley's super-phosphotehpec-
iui manures, land plaster, ground buue.wood mites.
:lII'I‘H, W. II. ll: (:0. Water st, N. agents for Wil-
liams Clark & Cafe standard fertilizers.
VIBE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS ordinary shapes in stock apes
this to order,dre mortarmudmhunney flue linings
FISH. OYSTEBS, OIL-title), li'l'c.
HUNT a ZELL'I-‘P 00 Worthington at, S. N. due
fish, oysters, clams fruits, grime, vegetables. etc.
I'LAO AND CDNCBB’I‘E WALKS.
IORTUN, JUIIN Ii 62Tsylor avenue, :5 N Also
stone dealer.
RAYMOND BROS contra-Mrs for leg, concrete,
aspI'mlt, brick, cement and gravel walks.
MILDA STEAM AND myr- WATER
“BATE
Dr!
IBEKE‘R, W. I. a (.‘0. Music flail block, 8. N.
sole agents.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
“ISLAND GEI" FLOUR, the best mode. Don't
fall to use it.
L'IIUMMEDIEU, DANIEL, wt and of Washington
at bridge. The choicest of family flour kept.
RAYIUND BROS. hay, straw. flour and feed in
package, load, out or cargo lots.
RED IIIL. Durieo. Crofmt ft lime. Gram. cubic
ground feed. graham and rye flour.
FLORISTS.
BERG PAUL, Woodward Place
flowers and ornamental ptecesmnlle
(ILIIJfE. I’ L. MWard are up Unioutemctery N.
Plants, cut flowers, etc. lorul work a. :pf‘CIlIII].
IcIIAY, JOHN. E. N. W the depot. Bedding
tit—cut flowers and florid work of all kinds.
the rusty a specialty.
SIITII JOIIN 11.50. Iain sgsN the oldest and
knowubrist in this vicinity. Plenu- cut
flowers etc Floral work of all knot» a specialty
and door promptly.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
comm. “$013032,me It, In?“ end)
lgooktng .ctpt
cm A WIIITTLBBY. 36 Ialnst,N. may
mm a old stand). her: advertiscmant.
BAYIUND um. II. new store. “and to Iain at.
t . Pour doors above old store.
ETOW DAVID. 25.28.83. “31.50. IainshSN
furniture mattresses,“
6A3 morn COMPANIIS.
NORWALI 0A3 LIGHT COIPANY, oflee I9
Water at, N. Gas In light, heat and power.
Coke six cents per bushel. Coal Tar three dot
isrs pa barrel. Wallis.
“WEED. (Whale-ole.)
IIULIB h KlItLKIl, Band II Wall at N. whole
sale poem, ,grain, bay. etc.
SELLRCII 8803. Hand Is “all at,N wholesale
was. now. feed. Arr-In. tuners.
0300's“
BROWN 3 WILCOI. TI) Washlngton at, B. N. sole
agents for celebrated Parmluctoo sreauiery butter
BECKER, CONRAD, Mt Washington rt, 8.1“.
china-W provisions.
mats CHAS. II. who Hutehlna alto.
sat-As. fttabiedeltradufnrfamily trade.
nuNu-eztaomtn m Iain u. N Ioar
"m3 W.” “gr-ac, and
mutt a r .l,:v
as.» roasted-any tarmac.
mnn'.‘manus=. .Iar'wtnatJtJ‘lal
GflnU-LEWNAL’KIQ‘DIIH
GUYKIIAIIOS.T. LSprfnfwood. B. N loans»
Chaim-”hm
IIAN'OIID W B last-re. with WIN.
Asbestos paint. school supplies, etc.
LAW'I'UN. I D 8 CU. 2.! ilo. HalhfilJLpo
caries and tablsdel ieae.les
L‘IIOIIIDIKU, DANIleaatersd of Washington
abridged; It. teas eodmapleaa, especially.
Ifltiftl d IIABIAN. No. Iain masuWest, Ii. N
be groceries, foreign fruits, flour, feed. etc.
.1!" 10ml TM (20., n Iai- rt. N -—I. flatter.
plan”, CI“
25m
Tran, eodmamfapte'gasprslalty
Ntcumisasms band 3‘; Iain at,N. a
yofuis tabledelieae’raa.
(mull. Ill” Wilto- m and School at. N.
New atom ar- and new prices.
ilEYIIOIlIJ: l. as Wash st, ti. N. but
quarters for celebrated 'Dew my“
bat-
VALDIlN. CIIAI. If. a Wallst, N
tar, than”, «him fruits.ete
”17mm Hill (l'l'l’ll 0')
murmurs J.1Ioaruast.ll. ft. denim
of has Indies.
lam,IAITIIJII.DCO. lliomapriagstJ
N. I aaala'kllgmiuksa, trimmings,
and
HAM-010015.
“DWEL Warn at, s. I. lrnw founder,
mmmmmm
IIA'II All! (In (Isl-II.) .' I
INA" Till BA OI .
a specialty “maul. m w
IIAI MIAMIIM
DAKIII. KY. Infill-infill. “all
' GMT A “A",
afl'lflal’fa t!
nua%m m. .
m”.
.m
[WI WWI,”
‘Waflt
vgw u was-mumkl.
W""“ 9-9-9
I,
mmw macarondnwuamrt build
lawman.” w. c. IndispDaIIblouhfi u pain
is.
dual-near «wad
P. ll. Wall N ”mm
3! .m
DWYIII, “a“, at,
llOfllm DIAL!“
establishment-re
French coaching stallloum "Wind."
It: sonar shouts.
JOHN No. Iain S . I at-
weimau inducing driving} trmtlri’éddbmses.
norm.
AIZIIICAN HOTEL, I6 Iain I. 1.0. Collins.
luropean plan, restaurant
GIIIIANIA umwmmm
sellout»,
. . N.
NORWALK “Ufidly‘q’rstgla: RR. depot.
OLD WILL IIOVI'IIL, at Washington $8.16. Reed
BMW. Europaaaplar. rooms.
IOU“ mantra (2)0119.
.11. ”W N.
mt! ”a. asblngtonsl. crock-y,
. 10$ DEALING.
BURCIIA ,.B "Befdctt Point Farm ,."SN
kiIlk ne'er.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGEA: LOCKWOOD, 9 Iain at, N. Insur-
ance and real estate in all It! hes.
LAY'I'ON, JACOB I. Washtrtgtou at next to P. 0.
SN fire. platcglssa, accidentamlii e. (seeadv)
LOCKWOOD, WI. cor. IalnaudWallsts N. Real
estate, investments, loans negotiated. etc.
IORItELha L'IIOIIIZDIIEU, 96 Washington at,
Ii. N strictly Subclass companies represented
1%an a GOLDEN t5 Jr st Washington It,
SJ. Estate and Insurance.
also
INSURANCE CDMPAms.
CONNECTICLT GKN'L LIFE INS. CI). 3 5 L'-
Ilornmedierr, agent, Washington at, ii. N seesd.
IBTBOPOLITAN LIVE INS (:0. 9.90 Washington
«,8 N. F. J Grubb. assistant snot.
NORWALII FIRE INS. Co. In successful
business since will) No outstanding loss claims
PEOPLE 3 LIFE INS. Co. The No I": \i' sailing-
ton at s. N Jno French asst superintendent
INI‘BNTIIIENT SECURITIES.
CRAL'PURD It. IS Insouic bl . 353% Bonds
Iiddluter flanking and Equitubc I" t‘ge Cos
IRON AND STEEL.
SII’I‘II, W. I]. it (:0. IS and IT Water at, N.
springs, axles, carriage hnnlwure, etc.
IRON [ENC]: AND RAILINGS.
MERRITT, E. I. Rand 56 Water st, N. iron work
of all kinds.
TIIE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water
at, S. N, Wm. II. Iloyt, proprietor.
IBDN YOIENDBIE'S.
GILES Jr CLANCY at The Norwalk ImuWorks
(10., and also at Bridgeport. Conn.
JP)“ ELI-IRS.
matters A. 5. two stain-es _.\' on City flow
5. N. tine watch repairing a npvr“ tyt
IIUYT II 8.12m. Iain at. s N. strictly outclas-
goods at low prices
JM‘ ESON Let I'AND SBWMI st. N. wutchcs,dls
moods. etc. Fine watch rcprttrtug a Ppltizllly.
Ilium. II. S. diamondsmafche-e, jewelry. silver and
plated were, nrpatring aspcuulty. all Mum :1, 5.2%.
. LAIYYIZB‘).
AUSTIN. ALFRED E. mom fl Masonic b'd'g, Wail
st. borough. Notary and Kerri Estatt
FROST, KUSNE 8 Nu Slain st, notary, legs!
business of all ki III e careful Iy attemled to
IIUIILBUTT. J Ill-ZLDEN, “m5 and il Gazette
building, Wallet, borough.
LIGII'I', JUHN II. It): Worthington It, 8. N. notary
commissioner of deed» for New York state
WNWWD EDWARDI. mud Gazette bldg
bomu gh. Attorney, notary and pro» ions.
SBYIOUR, JUIIN 8.1-inch: 3, Fairlield (:0. Nat.
Bank building, N. Counsellor at law.
WALSH. JUIIN J. room! Islamic building, Wall
st, Enough.
I.“ 1281' STA BLHS.
DANN HORACE L. Excel-tor livery and board
lug stables. miice No ll River at N.
GREGORY, HE” S H Knight 9*. N. Pine tum»
outs a specialty, Telephone 37H.
uictt unsurhthtrzns.
UX'KWUUD .‘IANL’P'M'TI'IIINH Hr, Ila st, 5
N. Manufacturer- of billldrrs' hardware. lust-in
ntf‘ Ltd I'cnrl st: New York «flirt: '1) lit-uh: st.
L ., gnome-r I‘J [Aka at.
NORWALK LIM‘K COMPANY, ii. N. New Yuri-
omreh‘tf Chambers st. Locks untl iraiildrrs' hurl
ware; tit-signers; founder:- wort-tr: rs of art ‘tlf
house trimming: in bronze, brave and ”’05.
LUMBER DEALERS.
IIILL, B. J. 9 Witter at, N. All kinds of lumberdo
literal toany point by rail, learn or renal.
MACHINE SKOI’S.
NORWALK IRON WORKS C0. The. Water at.
near It. It. bridge, 3. N. “corral machinery, iron
and brass rasttngs, forgt s, Bobbin. metal, to
pain for manufactorlea ambush.
SCUI-‘IELD, WI A Knight at. N New machinery
masle and repairing promptly cttsmlal to
MABKL’I (IAIIDBNIJIL‘I.
JENNINGS a WATEKDUIIY. s. N. berries and all.
garden. produce forearm for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.
A IODEI. IARKE’I‘, on Wall st. N.Wm.Wardwell,
m. heel veal lamb. mutton and poultry
AV'ISON, A. 156 Iain at. N minim vegan
hiss, oysters, clams, and escaliops, hotter.
exp , canned good» etc.
BENNETT l "115'“!!! meats Irh oysters, lob
stern clams from 28:60 Iain at I!
BISNBLL, DANAC i2 Iain at, N theta-eats
poultry, lab, vegetables, sic.
IIIII'I'TU'II CENTRAL IAI‘IKII'. 6 Water II, N
Ieata, vegetables. fruits. poultry, at lowest prices
CARR, WILLIAM II. Benedict Farm market, EN.
no: meats. fresh «premier—heat cashprioes.
'ARIIING'I'UN, J. A. meats. poultry. fish oysters
vegetables, fruits butter etc. IIJLilquare ti. N.
om, 010. 915 Chestnut at. :5. N choice meats,
vegetables flm t etc. lowest cash “prices.
A "RD In No Iain stis are nuts
fl «minus Ilotwr ruined Lat a racially.
JUDBON, A. (I. Cunallukawr. Iainaodllavt
hunks. their“? kw“:
anl w bridal.
rt dealer or new
umwooD,LWasusuaaatfittsuh‘- kit Isa
mwmamwwn: Iain at. an In
class am
.ratayyotlltr,
LYONB, A ll. 01d Well Mariska! No. Iain 1,
IN. prime meats snd poultry at lowest prices
IALIO ALDIN. Iain at, thast,II. N choice
meats, lab, oysters. vegetables, drhlkaissaen etc
"(SKBIIINIL ll. 8. Bart sve,op school house, If N
, veal, mutton. cit.
BIIIIAL’ JACOB. a Want Wmhtugtou at. B. I.
strict! lass meat», poultry a specialty.
SIITII'N WASHINGTON MARKET. so Wash
was at, 5,3. Ins. mats and poultry for family trade
SPILLANK. J. W. ill lanoarrl at, N. wagon runs
my all over the town.
WADLW. fl. nukes, Ill-arms, 5.5
toallpartaofwwawtthhefreahnd traasis.
W110; J. not Wallet. N. marries meats, poul-
"Mr- mm W?-
IAIHLH AND olANl'll.
' BATIBJ'. W. Water at.N. manufacturer of he
pull-lad warble work also dealer in building
and work.
I!”
MINNI. W. ”WILN IflbIr-Ilm
item-meats, hearlattm, posta,etc.
MK! AID BUILD!“
Bm0t'll, "KNIT. I” Wait ave. AI. All use.
«Missourian-makes.
sum WILLIAIJOViMlv-Imfl m
sauna. Khan-grammars.
III”). WILIJAI IL! Wart st.l. I. Jobbing
all-rib
LAMB, WILLIAI h mahfl. Ankiudsot
seam mutate-dash».
Grit-sir IMHJWIM.
mm oumrrsras.
CWT”)! .Iaraaie Ian
“lat-std! It Deals—ant
WM’I‘AIDO”
WWILlflVflmI. Armature»
. l'.nlcathlahar.l.l.naatrtlaria¢
martin-warns. as. auras-u
anal-ram. .
morass-a.
Efrulmmu MI.
“8’
PAWCZ‘I‘T'B healqnartars for military, IWsw
at,N. (sea vestise merit)
FITLIIBAGNEB Ills, .9 Iain MN
lLukfloIaintWBNLm
styles. Why-rm)” '
ifl'. JOHN. II-eaaaIaianl Illlf lam
“Bdrm 3'!
IDBIO mourns.
BRADm Ills. 0. w. wghmdthe lateWrn.
If. Nash) In Iain at, N. "mental music only
PRI’I‘z, I138 IINNIBP. WI Iain at, 1me
m...“ Wth'f‘if“... . a...
0
In It. can
HUNTINGTON Ills. 120 Iain at,I. Vocal In-
structfouandroioe drvt.elopmen
NABII. Ilsa JKNNIR K. at: North avenue, N.
I’lauoaud organ Instruction.
SAW? Ills. ILJ. teacherofinstrumsntallnd
'Wfimll Resilience“. Iran. H Plslawd's.
Wm all}
NEW! DIPO’I'S.
BODWELL. II I. ”l Wuhlngtottst 18. Remark
wrrnm;n.truw Magma tbrldggle
as a .
Wat-Wynn [II-m
It" YORK MESSENGER.
Phyllis 8.1). Outer» left at Bodwalf‘a stars,
“bloated .N.
ory' s N.; New York we Greenest
NEW R SECOND-[IAN D FURNITURI.
NDIORK. WI under Salvation Army Barracks,
5 N. Drovers ranges crockery, carpets, etc.
OYSTER PLANTBBS AND DEALERS.
BELL, IIIIIAM f’. 0 Box “1.8 N wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams
CUTBILL. If J. foot of Raymondat, 8 N. whole-
sale dealer in llneoysfcrs.
BOYT W. II. :ISON, 12!an SUN “goo! of
Raymond) planters, exporters
dealers fn native oysters.
III-ZED it IIOI'SIAN. 134 Watershs. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oyawrs.
VAN NA .1. L.&CO., I’. 0.30st
Oysters clams, wholesttle and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. II. M»
thorpc. prop” Riverside are. Stores, Strain
and [for Air Furnace works a specialty Bole
agent for tin, celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
PROWIT'I‘, J. 1‘. 45 Main at. N. Jewctt'a leads,
Insury and W‘adsworih s rm red paints.
KiYMUND Piltls. Jowett's, Atlantic and Seeley 's
Lend ( .rlcutta oils and Averill Chemical I’uint.
SMITH, W. [I lei ma. 1'.‘ “rater st, N. agents
for Ismgmsn A: Inrtinez paints.
PAPER IIANGINGB
i’IlA'l'I' st ('0 “atsrrt. near Wall N alsopainbt,
oils and gilt-r.
I'Rti\\',IT'I' J T. 45 ‘Hnlu at,N .wt'hdow 3W,
Iful,lahds futures. etc.
TAYIUII A: (5.0 21 Main ILN aim MINEJ
points oils. glare etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLAI'KIANJ: A. ll Iain st, N. Instantaneous
prim-cue. Childnn s photos a specialty
NUIf’I‘II. G S 78 Washington at. 5 N one quality
only and lint thn but.
READMAN. I-‘ E. (-51on handing. N. Cabinet
photographs $2.50 per duz; one-huff duz. SL511
PIANO 1TH!!!“ AND KEPAIRIEBS.
11851158, I". I'. Imitwmr! flail. N. Also dealer In
piano-I, organs, short music, ctr.
I'LANING MILLS.
RANDALL. MINI-Ill D. I: N. All kinds of wood
work ut retail or for the (mile.
1’]. l' IIDING.
IEHKER If 00., W. II. Music Hall block, 5.2%
Plumb: ng steam and gas fitting.
NASH. I" II. arBIIO. cor. IatnandWcst his 8 N.
Plumbing and gas tilting. ranges and heaters.
I! IIIJIOADS.
NURWALK [loft-ill RAILWAY 00. James W
IIyatt, presf..; Ialmn ti. Iont, aupt.
.Afianey forI
“.5 T
MCKWOOD, C. 2. offices DcKIyn'ul IL; Greg
PAC I‘N GATHERBD BY 0M! 0? THE
NENTINEL’S YIIUNG MEN.
I
I _._._._..__._
What tha 'I‘luu-plaoas Cost and What the
Dealer (lots for Thain—It Is a Lottery
and all Dart-or ha Winners.
Last Saturday City Attorney John E.
Light notified Homer B. oyt tbgt he
would have to dlsconti 9 his watch
club business as It was illegal and could
nutboallowed. Mr. Hoyt at once ar-
ranged matters so that the members of
the club would receive their watches.
The plan decided I: made it necessary
for the remaini ‘ members to pay a
slight sdvanceon 1 coat of the watch,
while Mr. Hoyt red himself from
Ion. Walrus endeavored to get at the
four in the one and give them below as
l“ WM them:
In club No. I there were tWenty-one
persons who received watches, which at
the wholesale price of $23.26, would cost
Infloyt$48846 To this a $115.50
for commissions and collect d the
total expense to date would be $603 96.
The amount received was $1,155.00.
Deducting the total cost from the
$1,155.00 and there is shown to be $551! 9
04 on hand. There still remain forty
four persons to receive watch hich
would require an expenditure of $1,023.-
44. Taking from this the $551.04 on
hand, there remains $472 40 with which
to purchase the forty-four watches. It
iatbrrefore necessary in order for Mr.
Hoyt to come out even that the remain-
ing members pay an assesssment of
$10.73, making their watch cost $83.99.
The argument used by those who are the
unfortunate ones. is that It is not fair
that they pay more than the cost of the
watch. They forget that when the first
watch was drawn all members of the
club had the chance of drawing the
watch for $100, the second $2.00, and
so on. Mr. Hoyt got $65 00 for the first
watch by each member putting $1.00 in
the club but when the last watch Would
have been drawn he would receive but
$1 00. In the club business he received
the hem fit of securing himself by receiv-
ing the larger amount of the money for
his ponds early in the life of the club,
which amount is shown in the cash on
hand. Many of thuso who failed to pru-
cure the watch for a very few dollars,
feel a lgftfo grieved at having It) pay thr-
I$IO.T3 demanded by Mr. Hoyt. In Iot-
tery business all cannot be Winners, but
probably every one who joined the club
hope-91 to get a which for $1.00. They
have all had twenty-one chances of get-
RI-IAI. ESTATE AGENTS. l
LAY TON. JACOB I It ashlngton st, next to P 0
s N property for sale houses to not. (see adv. ) .
HURREI I It LIIO‘IIEDII-ZIL 96 \iashingtun st 1
N. sel'mg. ":11me and collecting x
it If..‘().\' U I. (iuutte hlrlg. N. Investments and.
trmmytn bran Al so tumrarice written in best
of mtnparrir-s M Ito. lowest rum. _
WWVDWMID. II. A No. Mam st, 5. N. houses 0 =
rant and budding lots for sole. i
IIIIS‘I'AI'IKANTS.
BEE "IVE. Water st. N. warm meals at III
I'MNII’I', mum-r W }
HENRY ‘ 1650. Slum If. S N. The hos-t 25f dinner l
ILIIIt'olty. Ilotlnl by [ht'lftkylif work. i
SANITARY ENIJNBI: BS.
RIDER W. It at NUS. 1! Washington at S \' :
Hydraulic and Civil engines-rs.
SCIIDOLS. (Prlvnto) l
BJAIRIH‘I IINS INSTITITB, s tin-hard st. N. 3
Young ladies boarding and day school.
NUIIWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE N Yanks
Ifuberts principal. Clrcularon mrusst
IEAI). In. Iliilsldr, N. Day and boarding aohmrl
for girls and young ladies Fits for an com
or course corn late in itself Fully equ d lit
I’IInfy stint New York artists emp 0 ed In
rumrrul drpnrtmvnt. aperitif ulvuntagm or tht
the study of art language» and elocutlon
Spring turn begins April lath Circulars wtll be
rest upon application.
SEWING llACIllNllB.
NIIAILEII, (I. I. I0 firMsin st. BIN. “Wheeler and
Wilson" and "Household," miller. oil. attach-
aunts. Itepalrlng a specialty.
8|.WPB CUN'I'BAC‘I'OBS.
BAYIONDBIIDS. sewers built, water pipes laid
excavating, filling, grading. landscape gardening
snot: MANY I'AC'I'UBI-Jlil.
IAIIFNSBUIIY. IATIIIIWNUN & Cl). il.h'. Ladt
flnc than.
(£20 D. “KIDCI'O. factoryandrolesrootuflu 73
7b, and?" Water at, N Entabllahed ism
Iauufsctums of ladies' mines» and children“ it
flat: fotvtwear for the Malina: undo
SHIRT-IAIN“ AND UNDVBWIAB.
IIU'I't IIINrmN. urns; (:0. Norwalk. New York
and Dr'ulgeportw 'ona.
smamtmrs-s 00008.
All". iniIN II as Iain at. N. mm for
gun labia; tackle ammunition, etc.
II'I'AIB llUlLlil'ltil.
will." JULIUB. Water “.me Wheeler sfouo-
m motels II 9t umvu worms. was
at, Ii NW ‘ Moor.
MIA: :NBIIPJ AND POI?!»
IOII“ALK "INN WUIIKII C0. The. Wild It,
was It If. bridge. 8 N If
”TEAMNIIIP TICKET Aolm
CURTIS. ll. W. Isaonlc building N. “whip
tltkrta. prrulon agent twtsrypu Ito,
LAY'I‘UN. JACUB I. Washington at: next to I'll
‘LPasasgctlcketaHdrsnn mimey Mtfl'JWMI. l
010‘"! 0311.2”.
"IRIS. JUIIN II fdeubiummlN. also
brie. Ilauwnnmt. hair. later.
IOII'I'UN JOIIN B. ”Taylor avenue. I. I. Alan
layer of summer walks.
RAYIOND 8805. blue, “grown, Greenwich and
filing stone, nautical-id marble trimmings.
"0"”. DANG” AND "DATE”.
r
.1
Kl’l’CIIL’I LANIKIN.!9IIarIlaudat. D. I. (It!
stores and water heaters P. (thou on
row J W I W and I. stoves.
man. Miami upside, rim rw
.rts. Tin-ml rower work aspaeialty.
DWI, flhvmnt. IV: Washin
takings. NI. stoves. ranges, plur- mete.
'nwcatrm.
ImJfllfI II. l‘l'ayluv mama. I. Light
sash-a vy "ashram” uracil-aw
UlDll‘lAlm
Jamaal” D ow. Iloras ILI. tarot, nai-
IAIIOND. mo. Il Indfllatn It, I.”
dear- I Barkley at. Whose 5'74.
VMRBIIAIY IUIBIOII.
m1". 010 D18. ales and
Milo flask. N WW“;
arm.st.m Intact-an mini-d
art-nu mun-Jam omit.
9 ting their watches at a reduced price.
In lottery business that should huve been
:9 W'lflh something to them.
Them cm i)» no q-restmn as to the
illegality of the business. Mr. Hoyt was
'trrv~to- {I yesterday and the case Will be
rm: d in tho superior c9 Inn.
A (-00" NIH)“ IMi.
I’Inurra Relating to ”to I’ostoiflces at
Nona-II and South Norwallt.
Thv I‘wtmuster lienersl's report for
IS") and ’90 gives the folluwmg figurts
triatmg m the pnstotfices at Norwulk
and South Norwalk Conn; The per-
u-utngo- of rsxpvnse to RIO-06 receipts,
N ”walk, 44 per c-9nt.; South Nurwalk,
36 per north; incorrect slips returner),
Nlllwaik,18; South Nurwslk, 9; errors
on incorrect slim. Norwalk, 91?; South
NJIWHW 22; Illtsdin'cwd Jettur pack-
age, wauik, South Nurwalk,
hum: errors against post offices,
Now-silt, It; South Norwalk, I: mis-
dmmtml pouches. Norwalk, 2; South
Nurwulk. none. This is in: pretty fair
drowmg for our postnffices. ands-spre-
In“, so for Postmaster Dory, and Is an
ovt-tt-ricu of care and watchfulness. Post-
master lltlbbell has not had a chance to
try lu-rhsmt as yet, but it is thought that
m xi yrur the offices will b»- morc evenly
mft‘tl.
'-
a,
ENTEIITIINI EN'I‘S.
‘A Royal Pass."
From all tlmt we can gather, the tier-
ruart (IIIIIH‘I cums-did", Um. U. Stnloy, III
99A Royal I’ll-a," ta mu.- of If“! attractions
which should not. be greeted coldly be-
“We t'we liniw ru-ver seen it." [areal
«schemes speak of Ir. Staley in a most
Mainly mentor. lie trash! to be a
more than usually handsome and win-
mrrg personage, and to be the (qual of
our first fIIIIi ct comedians. Ills acting
and singing are both said to be of a tu-
pI'I'IOI‘ order. ills play “A Royal‘ Pass"
IN ttmtiiu-d as an interesting creation
containing a well wort-o story. brighten-
ld by a great deal of music and comedy.
It is correctly and picturesquoly costum-
ed and each part is int-9rpreted by a
competent artist. Harry Dori Parker,
Mr. Staley's manager, guarantees a
strictly Intelsat and rarely enjoyable
performance.
til-Ino'aifiis’nattmri.
Joseph Kelly, a resident of New York
a... city, was injured by the cars at 11:40
o'clock last night at the west end of the
drawbridgo. Us and a friend were
standing talking ‘to a brsksman on a
wesobound freight train. The train
slatted suddenly and Kelly fall between
the cars. His friend pulled him from
under the wheels. He was brought to
this city, where his wounds were dino-
""°' rd. He had a hols In hts thigh, his left
foot was broken and there were several
bruises on his body.
Ir. Kelly is in the emergency hospital
at the depot, and we were informed this
afternoon that he is suffering for modi-
oal attendance. Ila is without tarsus
of ,sadthssslaotmaswllidonbtc
Ia. watchful-If.
The Goings and Coatings of People we
Like d Read About.
Charles T. Lowudes is attending the
Hartford races to-dey.
Miss Bells Raymond, of Danbury, is
visiting friends in this city.
James Foley, of 8:. Innis, is the gu'est
of friends on Wilton avenue.
Green T. Pearce, of Tremont, is visit-
ing friends in East Norwalk.
Mrs. Z. 0. Bush, of Wiltomvenue, is
visiting friends In New Jersey.
May Belle Decker has returned fr m a
sek’s visit in Tremout, New Yor .
Miss Luella Laue, of South Main street,
has gone to Roxbury on a short visit.
Miss Ella Reynolds, of this city, has
gone to Brooklyn to spend a few days.
Its. I. L. James, of this city, In en-
j‘oylug a few days’ visit in the Catskills.
H. A. Dolby and wife, of South Nor-
walk, are visiting relativefin Naugntuck.
Miss Jennie Smith, of Hoyt street, bor-
ough, ts spendinga few days' In Ridge—
field.
Mrs. P. A. Tolies and daughier Lizzie
have returned from a week’s visit in Me—
tuchen, N. J.
Mrs. Henry Seymour,of Maple avenue,
East Norwulk, has returned Born a visit
to Ridgefield.
Mrs. James Toner, is spending a week
at Long Island city, the guest of Mrs.
John Patterson.
Antonio Apuricio has returned to this
city after making a month’s visit at
thbliefd Springs.
Miss Eva Rowland, of Bridgeport, is
visttiug Mrs. C. J. Dunn on Maple no
true, East Norwulk.
Captain W. B. Smith, selectmsn and
a prominent prohibitiouist of Weston, is
in town to-duy.
Frank Kellogg, clerk for J. Spencer d:
(30., and mother left town Tuesday for a
trip through the west.
Mrs. Joseph Half and children, of
Newark. N. 1.. are visiting Mrs. John
Brummer in this city.
Miss Lillie Soho], of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Miss Emma Franks, of
Chestnut street, borough.
Cashier J. M. Layton, of the City
National bank, is behind his desk again,
after a two weeks‘ vacation.
Mrs. Emma Stevens, who has been
visiting Mrs. Leroy Adams to this City,
has returned to her home in Sanfotds.
Miss Came [353105, of Port Jefiersou,
I... 1., is vtsrting her cousin, Miss Clara
Baylcs, of Maple avenue, East Norwalk.
bins Jennie Banks, of Greens Farms,
teacher in the kindergarten of the State
Normal school, is visiting friends on
Bay View avenue.
Undertaker George [1. Raymond is at
Bridgeport to day attending the reunion
of the Twenty eighth Regiment, Con.
necticut Volunteers, at Seaside Park.
Mrs. Sarah Smith and daughter Min-
nie, accompanied by bliss Alice New-
(:.lmb, uf Danbury, are the guests of Muse
Marit- Franks, of Chestnut street, but-
ough,
TH E \l-L“ HOSE II AM“.
A \nluahla Acqulsltlon to South Nor—
wrylk'a Fire Apparatus.
This morning the new hon wagon
whu h was ordered made by the Common
Council was taken from Henry Tilly's
cmrmge factory and remove-d to its
quarters at the I’utrmm [lose house.
The workmanshtpou II cannot be spoken
of too highly. One of the principal
points in its favor is that the wagon
complete was made In South Norwulk
and that Henry Tilly is responsible. as
its builder, for tho excellent job. The
wagon Weighs 1.66905. and In appear-
ance is very attractive. It is painted
rnrmmo and on the sides are painted in
gold letters “Putnam Hose 00., No. I "
The lettering and striping, whrcb is also
in gold, was executed by the brother of
the builder. Alfred Tally, of Brooklyn.
Under the sides of the seats are painted
two portraits of Samuel McGowan, Chief
of the flro department. They are the
work cf John D. Doughty, who has a
studio over the post-owns, and they are
very preditablo.
Tbs wagon reflects credit upon those
who assisted In its construction. The
city certainly has a valuable acquisition
to her fire department.
Items-thu- tho Poor.
Mr. Editor—As this is the season of
the year for canning. preserving and
making jellies for the coming winter,
would it not !” well toromlnd the people
that many families are unable thus to
provide luxuries or even necessaries.
In many homes there will be no butter
for the bread; there will be at times no
meat from which to pic-pure gravies to
moisten the bread, and libero will be
many a sick one with parched lips, and
feverish tongue, whose eyes would
brighten, and heart be somewhat obser-
ed, at the sight of your transparent acltl
jelly. Who would miss It, or be the
poorer for it? Or rather, let us say.wa
will not be happier for tithing and set-
ith aside from their abundance, that in
due smart those emergencies may be
met.
Bitten by a NorwaIk Dog.
Daniel Mahousy, the well-known
truokmw, Ia oonflnedto his house on
Railroad avenue from the affects of be-
ing bitten by a dog in the right leg, last
Ionday. Ir. Isbosey was delivering
some furniture to a famlly In Norwalk
when the do; not upon htm.-—Ilrldgsport
Far-er.“ m ‘
A roar recruit—A aerial ilaa.
g: 4 x v .
DIRECTORY moanm 1.... mmtmflmfihm “Withdrawn. THE WATCH CLUB SCHEME WW“ ““08""8- SEVENTEENTH’S REUNION.
A LARGE GATHERING 05‘ VETER-
ANS AT 30'"!!! POINT.
Interesting Minutes [load and a this Illn-
nar Enjoyed. -'l‘hs Your.“ will“!
Themselves at the Point.
The surviving members of the Seven-
teenth Connecticut Volunteers, who per-
formed such deeds of valor in ifino of
war. are holding their annual reunion
at Roton Point to-dsy. Owing to the
short notice that waa‘giveu,it was not
expected that the attendance would be
very large, but the joy the comrades
experience in meeting ;ous was greater
than any other barrier, and the early
trains brought large delegations of vet»
crafts to this city, who assembled on the
depot platform and grasped each other
by the band. 13310.30 the old soldiers
proceeded to the steamboat dock, where
they they took the steamer "Medea” for
Rotor: Point.
Secretary John Porter of Bridgeport,
called the business meeting to order
about twelve o’clock, and owing to the
death of the president, Capt. Chas. A.
Hobbie, first vice-president Charis i
Smith of Norwalk presided.
Beverley Warner, of Bridgeport, Chap.
lain of the Fourth Regiment, C. N. G
offered prayer, after which very full and
interesting minutes of the last reunion
were read by the secretary. 9 It was then
deemed advisable, before proceeding
with the business to allow those desiring
to procure tickets for dinner to do so,
and an intermission was granted for that
purpose. Owing to the lateness of the
hour at which business was resumed a
further report of the proceedings is im-
possible to-day.
Landlord Knubel had set a most invit-
ing repeat, and everything was favorable
for one of the most pleasant and profit-
able reunions of the survisors of the gal
[not old Seventeenth.
DEAD tropics IN TIERS.
fl...“—
Alls‘ed Unlawful Burials In 3 Ethics-
port Catholic Cemetery.
The tumors which have been to circula-
tion about the city for some time past in
regard to the manner in which the affairs
of the old St. Augustine Cemetery are
conducted by those in charge have at
last assumed definite shape, and the
authorities have taken hold of the mat-
ter. For some time past there has been
trouble between certain restdents of this
city growir: g out of what is claimed to
be a most outrageous abuse of the laws
relating to the burial of the dead. as
well as a shame and disgrace if the stories
so told are true.
As the story goes and the nature of
the complaints made to the board of
health, it seems that the manner in which
interments have been made in the ceme-
tery is In violation of the statute laws
relating to the burial of deceased persons.
It is claimed that in some instances two
and even three bddies have been interred
in an ordinary grave. one cofiin on top
of the other, until the last one is but
about two feet below the surface of the
ground.
This method of burying the dead is
said to have been used more especially
when the body was that of a person
whose relatives were unable to pay for
an expensive lot and could not off )rd 3
first- class funeral. ~8ridgeport Standard.
I’ASSIZNUE RS NIIAKEN III'.
The Air Brakes of an Bxpraaa Get Out of
Order In this City.
This afternoon the passengers on the
express that passes through this city
about 1 o’clock, had a severe shaking
up near the Monroe street crossing. The
train passed the depot at a lightning
rule of speed. When near the point
above named the hose used in connec-
tion-With the air brakes burst, and al.
most instantly the train was stopped.
The I'I‘MIII can be imagined. The par»
seugers were thrown about in their seats,
but no serious damage was done.
Death of Mrs. lllzahsth Bailey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, of Danbury,
died yesterday morning M the home of
her son in that only. This genial and
aerated mother was well known to many
citlssna hers, though not a resident. Bits
was the mother of our well known
townsman, Welford S. Bailey, and very
few who have ever listened to Mr.
Bailey have failed to hear him sulogiza
his mother as the most important human
factor In helping him in all his early
struggles. She was a lady of great tend
mm of heart, and of unusual devotion
to her children. This blow has come
unexpectedly to our friend and he will
heroine sympathy of large numbers In
this sudden and trying ordeal. The fun-
eral services were to be today,» the
home In Daubury, Rev. If. A. Delano
officiating. u“ _ ~_
-'I'hs man whom yet votes for General
Jacksonw never heard of Brussels soap.
'I'Ia lasathsr Ian's-~ successor.
The aocentrioitles of the Connecticut
“leather man" Is equalled by a man who
appeared on tits borough streets the other
afternoon. He carried an old kettle in
one hand and a club In the other. He
was clad in an oilskin and red gingham
jacket, and a pair of leuhor pants, some-
whst the worse for wear. Winn m
by a BBNTINNL reporter he was inquiring
his way to the New York turnpike and
named to be trying In every way to be
like his predecessor, the famous “old
leather man."
The melon trust has “it... squashed
and tltaaodswatarsppsratua truth-a
ballads».
W
rue uonotxou's mm unlit.
Testimony Takau Inform hM’
to one Propane WW
The hearing of the property M9
Interested in the widening of Iain M
was held yesterday afternoon, Itt- It.
Court of Burgesses’ rooms. Thmm
present. Benjamin L. Fulcrum
H. Fillow, Dr. J. G. Gregory, W3.
Gregory, Burr Smith, E. J. must-p;
hen H. Holmes, R. B. Crawford and
J. Meeker. The new line,” now IIIII
out, takes some 1,140 square feet from?
the Street property on Main streak '1"- _ .
timouy was taken under the supposition
that the cost of replacingtha fence and 9
sidewalk would be charged to the burn- ‘.
out;
R. . Craufurd testified that .it would .’
be more of aheneflttbsuadaarags,bnt
nudertitosupposition that It was ,9 '
age,it would not exceed $0).
min DWI! though the damage 9 9
about and that fifty per v: ‘ '
thedamagashouldbewessedaah 9.
to both sides on Main street, from ill 9
street to North Union avenue, ..
other fifty per cent. should be assessed
on the borough. Dr. Gregory estimated
that the damages would not exceed $400.
He proposed the assessing of adjacent-
property owners from West Iain '
to Cross streets, and on North Avsuua
to Camp street. George 8, Gregory ex-
pressed au opinion that the damages
would amount to $350, and he would no ’
seas one half of the benefits on the.
adjacent property between Crou and
School streets, and the other half on the
borough. Burr Smith put the darn-
ages at. $600 and thought the benefits
should be assessed to the borough at
large. A. J. Meeker was of the some
opinion. E. J. Hill estimated thedaru-
ages at $300 and would masons-half
of the benefits on the adjacent property
owners and the other half on the bor-
ough. S. H. Holmes placed the (Images
at $400 and proposed to assess the bene-
fits tothe borough. He also spoke of
the trees that would be destroyed Il‘
estimated their worth at $25.
All of the witnesses agreed that the
place would rent as well after the pmoéfhg
posed improvement as at. present. g,
The meeting then adjourned until
September 0"
CONNECTICUT W. C. '1'. U. 1?
_~_ t ’
Address by an African Prince on the Work E
of EvangelIzutIon.
The Connecticut Woman’s Christian
Temperance union held a man meeting
on Willimuntic camp grounds yesterday
with 500 people present.
Mrs. S. B. Forbes, president of the
State union, presided. Mrs.J. K. Bunsy
of Providence, R. I., gave an instructive
Bible reading. The principal feature of
the morning session wasun addrou by
Besolow, a converted African prince,
who spoke of Africa’ 3 struggling efforts
toward evangelization by the aid of
Amer'can churches, but said that the
progress of evuugelizstiou is sadly re-
tarded by the curse of the liquor traffic
introduced from the some civilized land
of the missionaries, whiskey beingstored
from keel to deck, while missionarisaam
in the cabin of the same vessel. This
trafiic causes unutterable woe to a nation
buried for centuries in ignorance. In
the afternoon Mrs. J. K Barney addres-
ed the convention on “Facts and Fan-
cies," showing the need of Christian
heroism in the great conflict of 60-day.
ALL ABDCND ’1‘le STATE.
Matters Worthy of Mention that Do Not
Happen Every Dny.
Thieves stole seventy-five ohicks'us iu
ilranfurd and fourteen in East Haven
Tuesday night.
The Stats Peace Union opened their
twenty- -third annual grove meeting at
Mystic yesterday The session will con-
tinue three days.
Rev. Joseph Danielson has resigned
the pastorate of the Wrndsor Locks Con. .
gregarious! church because of a divlslon
in the congregation.
Henry Smaller, a New Haven young-
ster, was attacked by an organ grindor’a
pet monkey near his home Monday, and
seriously bitten in four places. The boy
was in no way interfering with the atti-
mal, and the attack was entirely unpro-
yoked.
During the wedd‘hg of D. A. Whlht
of Chicago, and Miss IIttttie K., dough“!
of the IateJ. I). Condos, of the Eridan-
port Standard, in a Bridgeport church
Tuesday eveninlr. mlieo officers kept
close watch of Frank IIsthsriugton.a
Greek who had been aproiegs of It
Camden and who hsd declared his flim-
tion to marry Ilsa Candos or shoot ill!
successful suitor at the altar. Frank
passed the church door while the cars-
mony was being performed, but did not
attempt to enter.
s
A "Pointers” for Mar-am ..
Fisherman, take notice of an m
on the "Fish Hawk’s Work” in Till fine '
trust. of August 20th, In relation to the
tides. I have observed three different
times of late that tins best tints for lair
ing is an hour and a half bofm low
water. This provuto my mind the
correctness of the statement made In the
“Fish Hawk" article, that tbs yuan.
flood comes in before low water on the
surface. E, 1‘ W. .
~“Jobn, " said a wife to bar If
“what a goose you at». I "all!
you moot tell a yard of will...
maisonkaaof miss“! 9
map strontium»?! .
bring Brussels. Don't you
my I”
Norwalk Chronicler