Evening sentinel, Friday, September 12, 1890 · page 1

 

 

as»
A...

NUMBER 841.

ossiwsumhrssw
. mascara-mm
wmgmrnsumumsums.

Entered at the Post Office at Booth Norwalk as
Becondvmass letter.

 

, l

TINE

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN» FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1890.

 

gmmmumsy
columns of m Evasion W
IargestCiroulattoo. Baum

 

 

PRICE TWO CENTS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

cones-r morsmmns. mnwfnn awn comer. mussels! arm terror con *4- r ‘ PERSONAL PA . r o .
D I R EOTO RY “fltfamvlm s-N- sari... mmfiur. saris-l. u. mum-mas Ogdlwamlssm 1:. coon. s. is. , ’ PESTUOUS ‘ OYAGI'” ussusrns PATRICK 3TH]. MISSING. ' "I” ”E ”‘0‘ ”0"”

Lillilt tibial Illll'lill

or
TOWN OF NORWALK.
Abbreviations: Nw-Norwalkt‘ fl. Ns—Bouth Nor-
walk; I. Nam Nawalk.
To those of ear usders who are not al-

ready aware of the fact we would so that
ovary Ir- lsarelw represented, who or of

gas or small degree, will be round
etly unable

in every business trans-
aasl well worthy of all patronage
them.
an: COMPRESSOR.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Wain at,
over It. 1!. bridge

w] ‘ sshiogtoust plan and
a w I '
Who-mastfiemhn

”mm manning.
' sumo Eds; '

TCIIILL, JAKE, ones 1) Well It, N. Real

“mime-sf Mouser.

sternum. A L'HOIIBEDIBU, N Washington st,
all kinds of property sold. , . .

H.

Bm’fig'snsuw hlugto

DoKLYNASON 27 st, . as u

see. N. sls‘o dealers inmfectiouery,icc
cream, fees, etc.

SCOFIIILD “NAG. ivNo. Islam-8. N. Sole
agent for Horton‘s celebrated ice will.“

WBRN CHAS.I..lalun.ne-r , . Pure
ounfebtfi'nerysndioecmm. Freshgoodsdaily.

WILBON'S "Home lads" Bread Bake , Granite.
ville. leave orders at Gus Pitzcr‘s, l'r' LIL Place,

BANKS.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The, Wall st, N.

on lal 100,”) I lus 314,100. Geo If.
Ho’limes,’ idea“? L. Boyer, vice-prezl‘gent;
William Curtis, cashier.The 68W

cn'v NATIONAL BANK, ashington It,
nearhfairhs. N. Capital elation- surplus 312
no ll. . Rowan, president; Jacob n. Lay-
ion,cashler.

FAIBFIRLD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
All Wall It, N. Incorporated is“. Capital ,-
ill). Pmst.,JameI W. Hyatt; vicoprest., win
0. Keeler; cashier, wais C. Green.

FAIRFlltLg COUNTY SAVINGS £3113}, Thain
Wall . Deposits “KIM, I .
w ' 3. Handy, profit; Martin :5. errrw,'vlc.-

o

" prest; Jams ll. Bailey, tress.

% NATIONAL ma OF NORWALK,Thc, 51 Wall
" It, N. incorporated 1357. Capital swoon. Eben
i cut Hill, ; II. J. Hill vice presL; ll. P.
i”: Price. er. Directo Hill is. J. um,

. . . woos, {’1 Ab Ocvborlu,

i. O.E.Wihou,E.Beard,D. . tc, .

) Bishop. Bankers' Ierchants‘, Manufacturer-V,
I’rraonal and Family accounts are solicited.

NORWALII SAVImfiOCIE’xI‘Yfahswalm
Deposits , ,s us , . e
I. IIoilrl‘il'sveI fin; it. BWrsuium, vice—preat.',
Goings ll. , tress.

SOUTH NOBWALK SAVINGS BANK, The, De
posifl oversaw ,snrplus 345,000. Alden Sol-
maus. ptasn; ohn II. Knapp, tms. Interest
paid depmtors. Money loaned on mortgage.

BEEF, (Whoiosmlod

BOUT}! NORWALK BEEF CO. 8. N. Hammond

, beef, pork, sheep, lamb, vcal, etc.

TERRY, WM. ii. A. CO., N. Armour's beef and
provisions. Homcdressed lamb and mutton.
BILL POa'I'EB AND DISTRIBUTOR.

BUXTONJ. F. Postolliceboxm, N. Circulars

folded in over woo Sunday papers.
BLACKSMJTIIS.

C 630. '1‘. foot Raymond st, 3. N. Horse-
“All...

3

special: .

BBIDOE BUILDERS.

film. 030. 8. dt 00. P. 0 box 53!, 8. N. builders
of bridges, docks, pile foundations, etc.

BOOT AND HHOE DEALERS-

IROWN, H. S. 50. Main It, s. N. custom Work and
ropairing a I ty.

HABVIYJJ. H. No. lialu It, 3. N. specialties in
hum Mas-d rubbers.

Illa JOHNkBONJlW-shlngtonst, 8.N.
Agogg'sssortmeutatlowprieee.

300’! AND 3803 REPAIRING.
PHILLIPS, 630. 9 Railroad Plano, hi. N. All
work neatly and promptly done.
“BELLE“ AND STATION!“
PINNIIO J. AltTIlU N. card engraving wed
' , mils and tennis goods. ’
PLAIBT '5 DRUG STORE, 43 Washington It.
8. N. {ghoul supplies and general stationery.
BOX Whirl, (Wood and Paper.) m
“APP B. If. Waterst,s. N. manufsclurer of
cases, packing mere. General shop jabbing.
BUILDING IIA’I'IGBIALB.
mJOIIN II. fLWsshingwu st, 9.14. also
1 Hume, sewer pipe, hay. straw, etc.
LIONABD, CHAS. T. Water st, N. brick of all
kinds, lime, lasun, hair, ctc., slso blue

HOND BROS. Illwllkee, Philadelphia and
labial! fronts,bnck,latb, llme,ctaneut, adamant.
BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, 8c.
DOGTO BUTTER Hulls nextdoor to the Post
., OlloeNB.N.-—a specialtyx'msde of all dlfleffln
varistluof cheese, imported and domestic. All
4 pads-oi hummus, Mammal:-
”i cannon moumutxa.
‘ANN WlwadisgN. Carriages barns-m,
nhorse'utahleand furnishing. '
OWKNTIBH AND BUILDIBB.
‘ nus C.s Ann It, s. N. estimates
03m, J mammal to.
‘1' ‘B'I‘ON,WI. A. ll Tulouvcnue, AN. Jobbing
‘ . psi-pay attended to.
l. ammo. Randall'snill, its. lotion
misqrunbychesppowerwshlesmetoglve
y.
l 0ND J. ll ”Water tiff. manufacturer
“an ' brackets, casing earner hisehs,ooi
m halaaters. hand, scrollsewioganu
Jobblugdene. Magma. phone til-6.
‘1 4-WOOD, 8. 3.13 Glove It, ll. N. Jobbing
attended to

 

 

f' HON,B.D.shopCrossst,nearlaln.——Oilieecor.
' WallILantfifeldeu avc.. N. Bream wood working,
mouldings, window freaks and taming. Lowest
estimates. Honey loaned. Telephone numbsrltoil.
0mm AND oswurnss.
‘ H' "HOYT,JOasciileblsfg,N.l8Wa|h-
logic- “, B. It. uses advertisement.)
omsaos IANU'AOTOBIBS.
“l i BIN Y NoJialn s AN, manufacturer
1' g ' auntie: given tonpairing.
‘ 'l' ILYNN iootof Funkllasumanufao
moi. ‘rsguus, tracks, etc. Psirlti
trimmings-d

l. w'lmr .
‘m

I"

ummflw M

v . "um W 81% and

nppildatnzbwwx'aotioe. .,
CATHOLIC 00008.

do‘LlOO..Ialln,H.Ihonewr
dad-awed

P“ .uqlmrfs mm
M’“ '1' WA mans.

.‘ .. “Jim museum.-

3 9‘53» non airlines-onus.

i saw alto-aux.

1’ Joan CHAD. and lo ‘

moan ”summons.

. autumnal) cross OO.ThI,lOSo,m
SJ. ll. Islam of use elm

flmwmmwmmsu.

sauna so some, as. sasiooesrls
i orvn. alumnae.

mammal msgSJl.
. ' local-on?“ Lock

f. 5' coursing-n“
v mammal-g, .
C OOALAIDWOOD.'I'
2:: 1%.... cm 'W
. inundation Eirhshmtvuia-
“tussle-mus “than
; m Who‘d“
9. mfiflmmmm
i .. Aldon. Maureen‘s-rectory
l I. amass. Mus
3‘ Wilmette h’d'
shift it Is
g ‘ .IM Waders-lag.
r l . . (lbw-aleslaanllassI
MAC.“ wank. .ua
sis-hm
man-lass.

9

 

mum COUCH!!!“ Ywarrsnlsdto
‘BOOUG In!!!) . can.
mauufacturedatflWsshingtouItJJ.
(moons! AND GLABBWABI.
NABHJJI AnaemiatusndWssthl.
agatsandtlnwsrs.

UNIVERSAL STORE, The, tie. lain near West
lamps, crockery, glare were, ho etc:
DENTIS‘I'I.

BOUTW'BIJl, C. F. IAudsr‘s hl Bo. lain I, B.
N. Odloehours,8a. sonogpfis; m

KENDA CEO. 8.. D. .8. as , cor.
Frankllihbdts, 8. N. Hours 8 am. to s. p.m.

NEWKIRK, J. C. odioeet‘resldcnce Iowlsst,
near Winn Church,” admiuiatued.
Gold porcelain crownsi W h. t, 8 N

WEED,W.L. D.D.s.7DEsst as us . .
lionrsBa. In'. tulip. m. Gas “nomad.

D0038. 8A8]! AND BLINDS.

OKITHJV. II. & C0. Ill Al 17 Water It, N. carriage

wood work, wheels, etc.

- DRAIN AN!) sown]: Pm.

Plum 1'. I. acumetst'sN. Crushed-tone,
mmmotor, Gill. m ‘

nAYlioND BROS. Akrou,salt laud esrasu
pinatoaolnchsstodtsmrrss: " ‘

DRUGS AND mascara.

BAHI' SIDE PHARMACY, Von Zairdt ave, I. N.
Suudsybours,8tolils.m. itobp.m. p-
tions carefully compounded.

GREGORY, J. G. 88 Wall at, N. Established 1829.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.

[DOGS JOHN A. ll Iain It, N. Pcriumcs,-ilfty~
ilve diluent perfumes.

PLAISTIL'D'S 43 Washington st, s. N. patent medl-

clnes, etc. Physiclaus' prescriptions a specialty.

DRY-GOODS.

axons J. I. a souls—"The Equitable " No. 2

Gazette uildiug, N. Dry goods, oil clotbs, matr

tings and rugs.

BANKS, a. K. Mahackemo Hotel block, a. N. dry-

goods, notions, gloves, Etc. Underwearaspecialty.

BENNETT, J. I". 19 Main st, N. Business estab-

lished over forty-two years.

DICKERMAN, A. a SON, iii Washington st, 3. N.

dry-goods, carpets, etc. (see adv.)

sconnu) at now, 8 Gazette bldg, N. as Wash-

ington st, 8. N. (lice advertisement. l

STREET, EDWARD, h Gazette bidg, N. Dry

goods, fancy goods, notions and hosiery.

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

ADAMS EXPRESS CO. office railroM station, 8.
N.auii43Wallst N. Express forwarders to oil
psrtsoflhc world'. Passengeriminsen’lcc. Low
rates. Lester Ilunt, agent.

‘ EXPRESDMEN.

BUXTON A BRUNDAGE, omcc It Benedict's, 43
Wall st, N. Our motto, "prompt attention.“
CAVANAGII'S EXPRESS, , furniture and
pianos moved. Lem: orders at lalstad‘s, s. N.
SHERWOOD, W. W., N. slate at peril-adios and
Hale's. Careful and prompt service.

EXTRACTU, ESSENCES, ITO.
BYXBEE, F. S. a C0. 99 Main at N. Iaunfuctnr-
ers of Scofleld's celebrated flavoring extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
due extracts. F. S. Ambler.
FERTILIZER.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley‘s super-phosphate,s -
ial manmcs. laud plaster, ground boue,wood um.
SMITH, W. II. a CO. Water N. agents for Wii~
llama Clark sh Co.‘s standard ertilizers.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS. ordinary she in stock,
ials to order,ilre mortar,sand,ch y flue linings-
PISH. OYSTERS, CLAIls, ETC.
HUNT A ZELUFF, ”Washington It, AN.
Ish, oysters, clams. fruits, game, vegetables,
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
HORTON, JOHN B. 62 Taylor avenue, 8. N. Also
no dealer.

YMOND BROS. contractors for some“,
I“asphalt, brick, current and gravel walnk‘s'.

Mil-IDA BTW AND 301' warn
HEATERS.

IERKBB, W. H. & CO. Music Hall block, 8. N.
solo agents.
must, GRAIN AND FEED. .
"ISLAND Gill" FIDUIt, the best made. Don't
fall to use it.
L'IIOMIIEDIEU, DANIEL, east end of Washington
s1. bridge. The choicest of family flour kept.
RAYHOND BROS. bay, straw. flour and feed in
, load, car or cargo lots.
nun MILL. Darlcn. Crofoot A Boss. Gram. choir
ground feed, graham and rye flour.
FLORISTS.
BERG, PAUL, Woodward Place, 8. N.
flowers and ornamental pieces made to
GUIGUE, P. L. as Ward It, 0&1) Union Ce
Plants, cut flowers, etc. and work a spec
KAY, JOHN IL N. the depot. Beddi
“c ts—cat movers aud‘izlral work of all kings“.
roses a specialty.
SMITH, JOHN II. 80. lain st SN. the oldest and
best known florist in this nity. Plants cut
downs, etc. Floral work of all kinds a specialty
and done promptly.
WBNITUBI DIALEBO.
COLKIAN, THEODOBRWashlngton ti.(¢slt end)
Furniture, ' glasses, picture frames, etc.
CHAN A WHIT'I'LIBBY, ll lain at, N. (Bay
mond‘s old stand). See adrertlaemul.
RAYIOND GEO. ll. new store, “and i8 lain It,
N. Four doors above old stove.
STOW DAVID. B. 28, so. and 8t, ilo.lalu st, 8.N.
Furniture, mailman, etc.
GAD LIGHT COII’ANIES.
NORWALII 0A8 LIGHT COIPANY, ofloe to
Water at, N. Gas for light, heat and power.
Coke six cents per bushel. Coal Tar three dol-
lars per barrel, paeksp extra.
GBOCIBD, Wholesale.)
no Is A “MENU Wall stN.wbolo
rim . Mr. de-
SILLIICK BROS. “and to Wall n. N. whole-ls
grocers, door, feed, grain, hay, etc.
6800388.
BROWN a WILCOX *0 Washington It, ii. if. sole
agents for celebrated W crest-cry hotter.
Bliillillli, CONRAD. in Washington It, il. N.
choice music and provinces.
Flltltltl, CHAS. fl. successor to Hemline.” No.
lain It, it. It. table delicacies fw family trails.
IINNIGAN AO'llltlLLY, in lisln st, N. flour,
cod, hay, straw, all and wood.
N. fancy all
did.

the
dc.

plants, cut
order.

N.
ty.

FINNIY a BENBDIC’I' sl Wall
eonfectlonererdl‘i,

groceries,
- n'l'Cll, D. W. West svs,eur.lerwia st, N. mused
mmmmm

WOLSWIU "x. 'r'ssar’sbas'ssst
nus-m ' "

nurse I sort 7. ' ' ' siiifisir‘aiis
“AN'ORD, W. If. I“ ave. Willi. “Hall, IN.
Ashestsspala school rte

t, . .. .
“W101i. V. DJ 00. It 80. lists It, I. If. gro
twins and table delicacies.

IIIIOKIIDIID, DANlliqeasts'adoIWIIbl
st. mm. Immense, Ipicas,aspecial .

limit! A MARIAN. Romain It. aserest, All.
lasgrorsrtes. forelgnfralts, loss, feed,“

NW Yulll TIA 00., it lain It, Kw]. Idler-

Teas, colors and spins- a specialty.

NIL'KlltilOll IBM, to and at late It, 1!. I
specialty route of table delicious.

masts. OIO. Wilton eve. and Del-sol It. If.
low store, new goods and new prices.

mMOUit. C. l. as Washl st, I. it. head-
quarters for celebrated ‘Drw ' ceased goods
ALI)”, ClIAil. if. it Well N. (free-ray hot

vies. c Om. table delles-r‘i'ss, fruits, etc.

HAW NIB. (I'n'l 0!)

seen. JOCK"! J. ‘l‘ looms st, ii. it. also farmers

of has bodies.

um, um 11 aco. Most mu, s.
3. hrs of sssi skins, sssss, ,
sail "mmm‘ rm. p. '9

namns' roots.

WWII.

MA. Water It, s. It. has fossils.
mmmuuaslumboxes.

DATA All) cars, l.)
“APP Till IIA’I'l‘l It W I. I.
especially wads of to?“ -d list:
IA! mono-mans.

1V. halt!“ .
mm“ 1.3.3 1-“

(mom a ram. Chm-had III. fhsteriss
moraine-assert . .
furnaurdmwm‘ma" I
a .
333:”.mest
BA Whistlaholew
IA?3.Th,lsyI-dst,ew.m,li.

vs...
II
wan "M w

 

WWII. hCOJisnd 17 Water N. build-
ers'tndoontnctors’sapplies. "

WARD,W.C.IusicHsllNock,B.1I. paint.
Qmmu (“Bad

V.)

HWY“, P )1 Wall N madeharnew
. . tit .custsrn
and repairing neatly dale.
H038! DIALIBD.
PARSONS If. II. Brook-ids amok Farm, 8. N. fine
horas-ultra test] purposes. All animalst by
wan-an

ted. II
Hilliard.”
BOB-SI SHORES.

lcQUIIAI, JOHN, No. lain Ir, 8. N. special at
tuition given to shoeing driving a troithg horses.

as

HOTELS.
“REGAN HOT Iii lain N. J .0. Collins.
European lsn, reEtaL'ursnt “$3M.

GKRHANIAPHOTBLUWMGW

mm.
N0 ALB . It. All. It.
ohmwm” ml" .Mmmmxrm
Hovszwgmfiw.‘ I
WM‘Ju .' “MOM , . .crochlry,
almwsrdtlnandwondrnwsre. ,

ICE DEALERS.
BURCHARD, B. "Holden Point Farm,“ 8. N. also
milk producer.

INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGB A LOCKWOOD. 9 hfalu It, N. Insur-
ance and real estate in all its branches.

LAYTON, JACOB If. Washington st next to PO.
an. fire, plate glass, accident and life. (ass adv.)
DOCKWOOD, WM. our. lain and Wall sts, N. Iieal

estate, investments, loans negotiated, etc.

MORRIILLA L'IIOIIMEDIEU, 95 Washington rt,

8. N. strictly first-class companies represented.

TAYLOR Jr GOLDEN, 45 A 47 Washington It,
SN. Real Estate and Insurance.

INSURANCE commutes.
CONNECTICUT GKN'L LIFE INS. (30., 8. S. L'-
llommedien, agult, Washington at, S.N. sec ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS CO. 20 Washington
It, 8. N. I". .l. Grubb, assistant supt.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successful
business since 1860. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE 1N8. CO. The, No. K: Washing-
ton st, s. N. Jno. French, asst. superintendent.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAUFURD R. ll. Masonic bldg, N. 6% Bonds
Hiddlcsex linking and Equitable M't'ge (for.
IRON AND STEEL.
SNITII, W. II. A CO. 15 and 17 Water It, N.
springs, axles, carriage hardware, ctc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRI'I‘T, B. H. 52 and 56 Water st, N. iron work
of all kinds
TIIR DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKB. Water
st, 8. N. Wm. II. lloyt, proprietor.
IRON FOUNDBIED.
GILES A CLANCY at The Norwalk Iron Works
(30., and also at Bridgeport, Conn.
J EWELEIIS.
FERRIS, A. S. 39 50. Main st, SN. op. City Hotel,
8N. fine watch repairing a specialty.
IIOYT, II. B. lBNo. Main st, 8. N. strictly flrchla-
goods at low prices.
JACKSON. LcGRAND, 58Walllt. N. watches, dis
monds, etc. Fine watch repairing a specialty.
R001), II. S. diamonds,watchus, Jewel , silver and
plated were, repairing especially. as sin st, S.N.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN, ALFRED E. room a Masonic b‘d‘g, Wall
st, borough. Notary and Ital Estate.
FROST, BUBSEL t No. Main ,
business of all klnlaa carefully new no,
HURLBUTT J. BELDEN mound and i3 Gazette
building, Wall It, borough.
LIGHT. JOHN H. fill Wash on It s. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for ew York state.
LOCKWOOD EDWARD I. room 4 Gazette bldg,
bitmap. Alta-nay, ne'sry and Willa Nat.

0173, JOHN 8. room 3, Palrddd
Bank building, N. Counsellor at law.
WALSH, JOHN J. rooml Hasoulc building, Wail
st, borough.
LIVER! STABLEI.

DANN, HORACE If. Excelsior livery and board-
ing stables. Office No. ti River at, N.
GREGORY, GEO. 8.14 Knight st, N. Fine tum.
cute a specialty. Telephone 38-3.

LOCK MANUFACTURERS.

LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING CO. new, 8.
N. Manufacturers of builders' hardware. ton

office 36 Pearl It; New York office 99 Rude st;

Chicago oflce 19 Lake st.

NORWALK LOCK CONPAN’Y, 8. N, New York
once 8': Chame It. Locks and hulldrrs' hard.

ware; designers; founders; workers of artistic

house trimmings in bronze, brass and iron.

LUMDEI DEALER-8.

HILL, 5. J. 9 Water st, N. All kinds of lumberdo
ii to any point by rail, team or vessel.

HACIIINI! SHOPS.

NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Water at,

near If. It. bri , ii. II. General_ machinery, iron

s'

and brass . org‘lfis Babbitt metal, re—
pairs for manufaetorles teamhosts.
ECOFIELD, W. A. Knight It, N. New marhlnery
made and repairing promptly attended to.
HABKE’I' GARDENEBB.
JENNINGS A WATZIIBURY, 8. N. berries and all
garden reduce in season for the wholesale trade.
- MARKETS.
A BODIL IAIiKl'i'. to Wall rt, N.Wln.Wardwell,
., bed, veal, lamb. mutton and poultry.
AVIHON, A. Ills loin at. N. mean, fruits, veg-tn
hlcv, its oysters, cleats, and escellope, butter,
, canned , etc.
IllliiNl'i'l' A HUS’l‘ED. meets, Ish lob
stsrs. clams, traits, as No. Isis st, is. R.
BltltlltLL DANA 0. iii lain st, N. choice Insets.
mm. H. "nu-Mel. etc.
Illtl'l'I'O‘n CENTRAL lAltlilT. 6 Water st, N.
leafs. vegetables. fruits, poultry, st lowest prices.
LARR,‘ WILLIAI ll. Benedict Pane lasrkst IN.
Fine IneIta, fresh vsgetsblea—lowestessh prices.
PARKING'I'ON J. A. meets, ,lah,o
vegetables, fruits, hauler. etc. It ears, 3. N.
Gllll'l‘, 010. E Chestnut It, fl. N. choice meats.
vegetables, fruit, etc. IoweItcasb prices.
HAY” FIDO II No. Iain st ll. N, prime meals
of all klads home mm hmly‘i‘
JUDBON. A. G. Centrally .eor. sand vl-
land It, ii. N. Choice m;is,porsitry, vegetables.
I! IIN WI. l” ashl st. bridge, 8
IJN, gang‘s“ kinds fresh air
wCIWOOD. L. Washington St. bridge. ii. If. he
www.mmmr. ..
O I s
. , psalrm mumps-s, dams I specialty. ‘
L or. .tlaOidWell fiashsnflltslflast,
I. . "tenants-Id poultryss total priest.
tunao ALB“ lab-Lucius. A ll. mice
visas. 'sss. onion, misses Mats-we, ca
,fl. D. ICC-",0.“ MEN.
headset, watt-n, as.
was JACOB, D West W-hlligtoa It, a. if.
strict) lass meats, poultry a specialty.
BIITII‘B WAillleO‘l‘ON liARll'l‘, fl Wash
mesons. Ins meets ssdpoeitry fovfawllytrade.
BPlLlsAN J. W. lll loosen! Ii. wagon runs
daily all Error tho town. “’
WAD W. 3. market, mom, 3.8. not
“5......" .ll. .. m... more.
WIXONJ. I. "Walnuts. Choice nears, post
its, vegetables, butter, up. etc.
“MIL! AND alum
sans, P. W. Water st if. manners of Ins
groomed mnwwksissssslsr ls sums;
stone and cemetery work.
”Willis, 1W. bolsters, fi. lublsaodgrms
Its monuments . parts, etc.

v

”will AND BUILD!”
IIYIOUB. urxrrv. in West Ive. All. All kinds
of stone mason oestrous taklm.

um WILLIAI limits-eves If.”

”m. Abel-mag’Jaclng,“ I“,
,WILLIAI fl.‘ all I. . J

Ill'l‘ll b. ll. tithing

W!
“WWI, '“fifl' 3 mil shit.I alums:
traits fro-grown”;
cm snoa lass-is l. d is
lolslsItJJi. kit-surf goods

“Elm fulfill.
WMBILII Wflflfl. A ”fault“-

myommaaamm
scandals-arses as. was
sodas-we. m

 

m moans.
was awm ........

 

rawcm s aresq‘ 'ssrtsss‘ rsr null-sly sm‘ "
st, napalm» ' ‘

JAIi lanthanum 8. I“
styles: lourningsspeclalty. u' I.

81'. JOHN lissssaalaln N M
smuslr'oooils “’ mm.”

HOMO TEACH!“ WW
BRADLEY $18.0. W. dsaghtuoithe I.
It. Nubllin lain st, N. flmtruruoutal musically
FRITZ, KIDS IINNIB P. fill Ialnst, N. PM
and organ lmtructiou.
GIBSON. ALEX. 8. av Illgh 1i. Plano will
and harmony. " '

HUNTINGTON,NRB. m lain st,li. Vocal in—
struction and voice develops-unit.
NASH, lifts Jli’NNlll K. St North avenue, N.
Pisuoantl organ instruction. and
BAWYIIt. lifts. ll. J. teacher of instruments]
Residence

Wasbtomn It , 8.
Newsgr'smlosdmtlo 'alisi‘ ‘ El
. W patrolman“: l'
”Kills 8. D. Ordas left at Bodwaii's lune,
74 Wasbington It, s. N.
LOCKWOOD, C. If. adieu DeKlyu‘s, B. It; Greg-
ory’s N.; New York lw Greene st.
NEW A BlCOND-HAND FURNITURE.
PODMORB, WM. under Salvation Army Banach,
8. N. Stoves, ranges, crockery, mate.
018m mm Al!) DEALERS.
BELL, HIRAI P. O. Box Ill, 8. N. wholesale
shipper of oyster-and clams.
CUTBILL, R. J. foot of Raymond It, 8. N. whole-
sale dealer in llncoysters.
IIOYT, W. II. sh SON, 124 Water It, AN. foot of
Raymond) planters, exportus and w olcsalc
dealers in native oysters.
REED A IiOUBliiAN, mi Wstcrst, 8. N. planters
and shippers of Norwailr oysters.
VAN NAME, J. L. a (30., P. O. Box 5th is. N.
Oysters and clams, wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODE”.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. II. Ais-
thorpe prop, Riverside are B. N. Stoves, steam
and Hot Air Furnace wor a specialty. Sole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
PROWITT, J. T. to lain st, N. Jowctt's loath,
Musury and Wadsworth's mixed paints.
RAYMOND BROS. Jewett‘s, Atlantic and Seelcy‘s
Lend, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.
SMITH. W. II. .kCO. ifs A 17 Water st, N. agents
for Longmun Jr. Martins-I. paints.

PAPER IIANGINGB.

FRA'l'I‘ A (:0. Water st, near Wall, N. also paints,

oils and gloss.

PIiOWlTT, J. T. 45 Main It, N. window shades,

Hollands, fixtures, etc.

TAYLOR A C0. 21 Main at, N. also hardware,
paints, oils, glass, etc.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKMANJE. A. ll Main at, N. Instantaneous
process. Children's photos a specialty.

NORTH, G. ti. 1’8 Washington It, 5. N. one quality
only and that the but.
KEADIIAN F. E. Gazette build'lm, N. Cabinet
photographs $2.50 per doe; oue- don. 31.50.
PIANO TONI!“ ADD REPAIRKIB.
HENDRIX, C. F. Lockwood Hall, N. Alsodcal. in
pianos, organs, sheet music, etc.
PLANINO MILLS.
RANDALL. llllNER D. B. N. All kirslsof wood
work at retail or for the trade.

PLUMBING.
IFEKEthCO., W. II. Indie Hall block, AN
Plumbing, steam and gas ilttlng.

NARI], I“. II. A BRO. cor. Iain and Wm “1,8, N.
Plumbing and ya filling, maul Arid hm

RAILROAD.»

NORWALI HOB?“ RAILWAY G). Jul-W.
Brett. west; Id 0. Hoyt. sups,

REAL ESTATE nouns.

LAYTON, JACOB N. Washington nextto 7.0.

AN. property for ole, house to r3}. (Ice adv.)

HORNE”. A L‘IIOIINRDIEU, kl Washington at,
s. 3. selling, renting and collectin .

WILSON, 0. E. Gazette bldg, N. Investments and

money to loan. Also insurance written in best

of companies at the lowest mics.

WOODWARD. E. A. No. Alain It, 8. N. houses 0

rent and building lots for sale.

RESTAURANTS.

BBB OWE, 5 Wsler st, N. m locals It all

hours, dinner ac.

IIENRY'S, to So. Into It, 3. N. The best 25c dinner
in tile rity. Board by the day or week.

SANITARY ENGINEERS.

RIDER. W, il. a SUN. if) Washlngton st, 5. N.

Hydraulic and Civil engines-rs

SCHOOLS. (Private)

BAIIID'S, Ilsa INSTITUTE. 6 Orchard It, N.
Young ladies log and day school.
HEAD. lrs. Hillside, N. Day end boarding school
for girls and young ladies. Fits for In college,
i. Fully eq lab-
ork artiste emp ed in
lal advantages or the
and eiorutloo.
Fall term onion Ovlnbrr all. altruism will he
sent upon application.
NORWALK IIIJTARY lNSTl'l'U’I'I. N. Franks.
rts, principal. Circular on realest.
WILSON. lift. r: it School for boys. .‘s'orwalk,
i" l’rt-pumtrlr to l‘tilll‘flt‘ utlil scientific schools,
For circulars. lit irrss us show,

BBWINO MACHINES.
sflAILIIR. C. l. 16 bolain st, 5N. "Wheeler and
Wilson" and "Household," needles, oil, attach-
ments. Repairing a specialty.

, 8|:sz CONTRACTORS.

BAYIOND BROtf. Iewvr's built, water pipes laid,

muting. ailing, grading, landscape gardening.

SIIOI MANUFACTURERS.

LOUNBBUIIY,IA’I’IIBWSON A CO. AN. ladies“

Inc shims.

GEO. ll. WEED 1 CO. fee
75, d 7': Water It it

or course com lets in
New

and “01“.”, 1'3,
. . ,jstshlishcd taro.
Iannfacfurm of ladles' misses and children's
Ilse footwear for the retail trade.
SHIRT-Winn" AND UNDERWEAR.
lill'I'OlIlNilON. COLE & CO. Norwalk, New York
and Will“. Conn.
amateur”; GOODS.
AIKKNJOIIN II. It lain It, N. headquarters for
guns, lshitig tackle, ammunition, etc.
"All BUILDIIIIK.
BAIIR, J ULIUS. Wales It. next to Wheeler's fours
dry, it. N. stairs and hand rallsto order.
THE DUNCAN IBON RAILING Wm, Witt
Isl. ll. WI. It. Ieyt, m. ,
mils “OWN routs.
somnx rm . oars 00. W
.Irsrltdt martini! :xl Thy. 7“”! 5“
mammse‘lioidifi.
CORT! I. V. lilo-l; hall-i N. stump
m": i an w l. W mm ro
MYTONJ CO . as ingweshmtto . .
AN. Pessegctlcksuairafts, mosey ordsrv.(seead.l
{TONI DEA"...
MRI! JO 1! If. Mostahlagbamfltl. sl-
hviek, line, «not, hair. .
HORTON, JOHN D. ul'l'hylov mes. I. N. Also
layer of concrete wag; G h
liAYlOND attos. , brown, veenwlc .1
holldfu noes, granite and ramble trim-lap.
stoves, .N‘on?!” AID Isz'l’lIl.
II’I'OIIUILA .Ifllflhndli,l.l. G-
nome-(museums. v.0. boson.

POWIL J. W. I Waskl All. loves,
rug-I.“ NI. trod-slow rev
puss. etc. I and copper work a specialty.

llLLlOl.lflNMkll, A . m Wash on It
bridge,l§.N.siov-.nagss, ,ptsas .sic.

nouns.

HORTONJOIIN 3.. torsvnIsJ. 1. Light
and heavy tracking aptlystteldsd to.

UNDIII'AW

WOO,J.D. .stsknmrssi-
J 7 us "you re Isle Iso-
BAYIONDJJIO. . It. I.

sluts I Berkley at. Telephone 174.
MIDIIAIY ammo.

IIIDOIS, (lilo. DVD. also hi how M d
W00. ”k, I. m
“001’s

“ml-salt.
arr-rum.“ lililfllanoa is. nus-s
mum-inductor”:

WWW»-

 

m... wwvmm'wmsiwr

 

- steam use i notion use

0! IT IlfiTlIllAI.

The City of Albany Damaged is Coming
In the asses—no Bossdsla Lands her
Messrs at wuss- roles.

ThOpIswngers who boarded the steam-
ers City of Albany and Rosedale at New
York yesterday afternoon thinking that
ll"! would have I peaceful voyage up
“leached were disappointed, as the fears
that tbsstorm would increase its fury,
expressed by the odious on the boats,

vocsl matte. slur-.3. H. Plsisted‘r. were realised toths discomtlturs of all
Well mB-N- on _ orifnard. After psmiug the forts the
aggro”. n.3, "tr-shims ashram. basis, ,ef , unpreceden‘ted high
shim 'M" thinking that t e storm

walls“ the jaws. uptbo Sound
"unfurled. The” trip ewes-“full
of udtemcnt. The City of Albany
and Beardsls kept side by side
and each had I tempestuous voyage.
Angry waves dashed against the sides
of the steamers, which rose and fell as
though they were skills. Women and
men were mick and passengers who
were on the City of Albany say that the
trip to Norwalk seemed like so ago. It
was 7:00 o’clock when the bout gained
refuge inside Norwalk islands. While
the boat sustained noserinus damage,
still several panes of glass were broken
by the high sea and some panels in the
wash room ul-ar the wheel box were
smashed.

The Boasdele landed her passengers at

Willall Point and they went to Bridge-
port by rail.
The officers of both steamers deserve
praise for the manner in which they
handled their boats and cared for the
passengers. “

covnnsn vmll Gill's}.

Trainer Loehwood's "Victory" Wins First
Place in Two New Jersey Races.
William H. Lockwood, the popular
trainer at the NorwalkDriviog Associs.
ttoo track, has just returned from New

Jersey covered with glory, having won

first money in the 8:30 class with "Vic.
tory," and fourth money with “ileorge
Wilkes." Last week at Morristown
"Victory" also won first money in s
seven-heat resounding a record of 2:. .
"Victory” has won first money in every
race he has started in since he was own-
ed by Mr. Lockwood. Today Ifr. Lock-

' wood goes toHtlntinuton, L. 1., where

"Priest" is entered in the 2:80 pacers’
race, “Maud” in the 2:88 class and
“Genus Wilkes“ in the so) dine, at the
fair toils held there non week.

Adams insurers Headquarters in Boston
The Adams Express company has de-

cided to change the ofiicee of the New

England division from Bridgeport to
Boston, the transfer taking place on
October 1. About fifty men, superin-
lendents of departments and clerks will
be effected by the change. Referring to
the change the Bridgeport Farmer com~
pllments Superintendent Spencer, for-
merer of 80th Norwelk, in the follow-
ing language: “Supe'luki‘ndi‘nl C. 8.
Spencer, oi the New England division,
has had an exceedingly creditable Cflfl'l‘l
wrth the company. lie first enli‘lt'd the
express business as an office boy for the
American Express ()0. lie won! from
them to the Adams, as a messenger, and
in the short space of seventeen years has
gone through thv slicer-miss: positions to
the one which be now occupies. lie is
deservedly one of the most popular offic-
ers of the company.

Fire on Harbor Ave-no.

About twenty tumult-s of four yt‘ster-
day afternoon an alarm of tire was sent
out uptown from Box No. 34. The fin:-
men (prickly rcspondcd and found tlw
fire to h.- under the sill of a house on
Harbor avenue, owned by Miss Annie
McDonald and occnpiril by Anlltvw
Crawford and funny. his. Crawford
Went to New York In the morning, leav-
hg his wife alone in the house with
some small children, About 2930 o'clock
fire was discovered until-r the back stoop.
but was extinguish“! in a few moms-ms.
It must have smouldrml however. and
burned its way under the house. when-
it broke out again. The them”! quickly
extinguished the flames before any great
wafif'fi’fi'l fill 32?. " ‘

ll mr-inlarsw’uwrssttsi * "“

It may MMMWNO‘WQ who are
to .bo Highlights)“ this Fall 'fhlf tits
select-ten will not make voters for the
October elections.

Electors of this State who haw neidrd
in the city four months any vote at the
city election by handing their name Io
Clty Clerk 2. B. (Irowe before the lion-
dsv next preceding the elrctum, so that
the names may be added to the list.
Boob ours do not have to be electors of
the town.

Isles- and Dam” leer-need.

Frederick IcLean,of Norwalk, who
pleaded guilty in the Buprrim Court It
Bridgeport on Wednesday to the tbsftof
s poet-t book belonging to John D.
Wheeler, was fined .25 and costs and
note-sci! to jail for six months. Wit
liato Darrigao,wbostoloa gold watch
from Charles Waterbury, was fined 11
and sentenced to jail for four months.

lash tres- m

The near-ionisi- who "strollers
topfrowthlstownoeloadayretaresd
borne last sight at is dull. White
the weather was not as could he desired,
stfll a very piss-es tiers is reported.

Albania-disagreeme-

 

 

 

mm” .......- hm?-

 

 

wassawsusasm stasssr rappr-
“disfiguring.

 

The Goings and Comings of People we
uh IO M About.

Thaddeus Johnson, of New Canaan, is
in town for a few days.

8. B. Barbour, of Hartford, is visiting
relatives in the borough.

Mrs. F. K. Cook, of Ansonia, is vislto
log friends in the borough.

Frank Finch, clerk for Druggist Halo,
is taking a week’s vacation.

Harry Outside, of New Haven, is visit-
ing friends on Harbor avenue.

Miss Minnie Hearty, of New Milford,
is the guest of Butler street friends.

James E. Costello, of Hartford, is
spending a few days in the borough.

Mrs. Philo Bronson, of this city is
visiting friends in North Salem, N. Y.

bliss. Eva Hindlsy, of New. Britain, is
the guest of friends on South Union ave-
nue. ' ‘

Sylvester Bowen, of Darlen, is spand-
ing the week with Hartln Kellogg, of
Main street.

Miss Edith Jones, of Westport, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Samuel Comstock, of
Chapel street.

Mrs. Robert Van Buren, of West ave-
nue, is visiting her brother in Stock-
bridge, Mass.

bliss Luella Van Hooslear. of Norwalk,
has been the guest of Miss Ida Coley, of
Weston, during the past week.

lfrs. E. R. Jackson, of Middletown,
and Mrs. Little, of Danbury, are the
guests of Mr. and hire. 0. S. Clark, of
Merwin street.

William Troope, and wife, of Detroit,

who are in town for a few months, have
returned from a months‘ sojourn at Lake
Waramaug and Great Barrington, Mess.
Fred Elwood and sister, Mrs. H. A.
Hooper, and her two daughters, of Ber-
lin Falls, N. 11.. are the guests of S. S.
L'Hnmmedieu, on Henry street, East
Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams, of New
York, are stopping at tho Mahackemo
hotel. Mrs. Williams was formerly bliss
Mattie Youngs, of Haviland street, this
city. She was married a few weeks ago.
WBIZCK SEAR BRIDGBI’OBT.

A Flat Car Jumps the Track and Crushes
Into a 'rolght Train.

The freight train which left New Hav-
en at 10 o'clock last night, under the
charge of Engineer Charles Allen and
Conductor Richard floss, met with an
accident near the elevator at Brldgeport.
which blocked up the road for several
hours. It seems that the Harlem freight
was passing the down train at that point
whenailsr car jumped the track and
ran into Roes' train, knocking two cars
from the track and smashing things up
considerably. Fortunately no one was
hurt. Word was sent to New Haven
and a wrecking train went down ioclc'ar
if)? load. '

Tho early morning trains from the
cast werelate this morning, the wreck
having blocksdvd the track

Ea-Mayor Ely at Delhi, If. Y.
fix-Mayor Dudley P. Ely attended the
fair of the llvlsware County Agricultural
Society at Delhi, New York, last week,
Drllrl being the home of his daughter,
Airs (i If. billiard. Delaware County is
”in great butter county of New York.
Tlil’r'r: prim-s of $50,330 and 820 were
rim-rut for the best butter. There were
sixty four competitors. Mr. Ely bought
the tub taking the first prim and paid
twr-otyfive cents apound for it. The
ruling price there for best butter was
twenty cents. ' Lieutenant-Governor
Juror-is, Warner Miller and Thomas Ewing
made addresses. Mr. i-jly we.» also called
upon. The Delaware tiszetto says of
his spa-ch:

"Ex-layor Ely, of South Norwslk,
and ex-president of the Agricultural So-
not y there. being called not, added great.
ly to the pleasure of the occasion by I
short, witty and very sccepteblo speech.
It was altogether unexpected, but, al-
though last, if was by no means least in
interest. ills well-timed remarks elicited
much applause."

The: [at Ham's Clambake.

Tin- members of the Fat bio-ifs Asso-
clarion performed their annual gastrono-
mlcsi lost It l-lrssids Park. Bridgeport,
yesterdsy. Maitrtfifty mots-soot. The
following ofllcvts m rleeted:~l’rssl-
dent. Judge D. B. Issahwood of Bridge-
povr:ileorrlary sari Treemm, P. H.
llorpby of Westpmt, who has held that
oflico for nine successive years: Vice
Presidents. Chauncey lfmris. Dr. i-‘so-
you and F. ii. storms of Bridgeport; P,
J. Brennan and I). if. Homo of New
York, Elliot Whitman of Spriugilsid,
and George H. Cole of Bethsl. The
out meeting was left to the call of the
president. M ‘ ,,

love can so nor-y lights.

The suggestion that the street railway
company run two cars to this city at a
film when the factory hands are db
missed on stormy nights, we think is
worthy of consideration. The crowded
conditional the cars last «suing and
the iaeonveslsasee people was put to
in mosses thereof, demonstrated
the necessity of better accommodation
on mum

'lltow Iowa.

Ire. Edger Bloom returned home
today after moi days’ vfdt with
friends in New York.

J. J. Alexander, of Brmklys, If, Y.,
isthsgnrstoilrs. W.0.0rsgery.

 

 

A NEW VERSION 01' Till SOUTH-
POBI' BLOPEIBIT H01".

 

A Belatfvs Dealer that the Young lla-
was Aeeompanled by a tomato Compan-
lon-Prohahly Out of Bil loud.

An article appeared in Ionday’s issue
of Tim 81811le stating that a young
man named Patrick, son of John Patrick,
of Boutbport, had sloped with a hand-
some young girl of eighteen summers
and that. nothing had been heard of
them. A relative of the young man
denies that young Patrick had a female
companion with him, and gives the. fol-
lowing version of the aiIsir: The young
man was‘hsnt to collect I bill of “if on
Saturday, and sf‘tsr‘r’ecoiviug the money,
returned home and laid, the, poppy one,
rack near the barn while he was engaged
in doing some work about the barn,
After finishing the tasks. be harnessed
his father’s horse to a neighbor’s buggy,
which was in Patrick's yard, and started
towards Norwalk. Arriving here he
put up the team at a livery stable, paid
for its keeping and told the proprietor
that if any Westport people called for
the team to let them have it. This was
the last seen of him in Norwalk, but the
next day he boarded a train at Stamford.
Nothing has been heard of him, and his
parents are anxious to know his where-
abouts. He has been sick of late, and it
is supposed he is out of his head. The
money he left on the rock was still there
when the father discovered the loss of
his horse. Patrick bad about $14 in his
possession when he left home.

so soon THING as ronrslrtnrz.

 

 

 

 

The Great Success of the Building and
Loan Idea,

A recent issue of the New York World
contained a long interview with C. F.
Southerld, well known to many of our
readers. Among othgr things he said:
“The great success of the building-
Ioao-essoclation idea is that its brings
together in groups of from 100 to 600
and 700 men and women who, by com-
paring experiences, iind that by co-upera-
tion they can do for themselves all that
could be asked or expected if the (lov-
ernmcnt did it for them. Thus building-
Ioan associations completely take the
Wind out of Edward Bellsmy’s scheme.
Then again airiendly rivalry is estab
lished among the families, and the object
being a home, habits are unconsciously
cultivated, and this starts pure streams
flowing into the community, which can—
not fail to be neutralizers of crime and
immortality.

“Suppose a man is sick or disabled or
inadvertently out of work. or sickness
eats up his surplus or something equally
unavoidable devours the money that
should go to the association and he falls
behind, what course does the desecration

pursue? How much time does it give
him ?"
"Six months. If by that time he can-

not psy ills assessments all the money he
has already paid into the association is
tendered hack to him after deducting
any lines he may have incurred. There
are rm such things as forfeitureelh a
mutual association."

An Insane Italian lhoemaker.

An Italian shoemaker named Antonio
(isriish, who was lately released from an
Insane asylum, assaulted his wife and
mutheriwlrtw in Stamford, cutting their
throats with a shoe knife and inflicting
other Kelli“? Injuries. He fled at once,
but was pursued and captures! about
midnight by I posseof West Stamford
young men, in the woods near Rich-
mond Hill, and has then placed in jail
to await trial before the Superior Court.
He is believed to be insane. Both his
victims will probably recover, although
at first their Injuries were thought to be
fatal.

The Isiah la "siting It llaohury.

A prominent hat manufacturer said a
day or two ago, that so far as he could
no, there would be. so let up in batting
until well into the winter, as all the fac-
tories hsvo orders a great way ahead,
and new ones are constantly coming lo.

Another manufacturer said that his
mum would caused tireless by tally
'1.“ and there was a prospect of a
[scalar increase.

Still another hatter said that lie didn't
believe there was a shop in tho city with
anywhere near as many men as it could
give mploymsnt.-Dsnhory News.

Vin-ore Parade In Waterbury.

Thesnnual inspection and parade of
the Waterbury fire department took
place yesterday afternoon, and was a
complete success in every particular.
Theinspeclloo was roads early in the
day by lfayor Baldwin and Chief fiaegg
and all of the engine houses were found
to be in an excellent condition. Afisr
W inspection all of the companies
made a parade through the principal
streetsof the city, which was reviewed
by thousands of people.

A Prohibitio- County Menus- Called.

Colonel larvlo Knowlton, of Wills.
mantle, the Prohibition apostle, was in
[Islam yesterday, says the Partner,
working up preparations foran mm
Prohibition campaign to this-sette- for
the mile; election. A county oer-ven-
tloltof the party to he held at South
I'm. ml!" at. basil-Ia nailed.
to the main; of tiles day tissrs will he
. "W "If, .- m am'fls

 

The (II-m of Coll-s Ill- ”I!”
visor Why to Close III 0“,

A neat little notice tacked on them
of the census supervisor’s ofllos in NI!
Haven, says: “Mr. McCarthy will lb
back soon.” But Ifr. McCarthy will not
be back until the pay for the
enumerators arrives. He oocuplad
office until the demands of tbs m
fora for money became so quusnt and
persistent that he could remain
at home, and reads the written a
which his subordinates send him.

Superintendent of census Robert P.
Porter in a letter dried September 10, to
Hon. 0. H. Plait of New Haven said:—
“I have the honor to inform you, in, rev
spouse to your verbal inquiry of tilt
morning concerning the pay of tho onsl-
sus enumeretq-s for Connecticut,L
the schedules of the sntdlorlccfsts
being examined and oesnpared, and as
fast as any of them are found oorrwtly
filled out, vouchers are being mailed to
the enumerators for signature and pay-
ment. By to-morrow evening probably
all of the enumerstors in this district
will have received their vouchers. The
second district has not yet been ruched
by the population division, but order!
have been given this morning that they
be taken up and examined at once.”

PATRIARCIIS murmur.

i .

Colonel Pond Issues Orders for the (lam-
log lield Day.

Colonel Walter Pond, of the First regi-
ment, Third brigade, Division of the
East Patriarch Militant, has lured its
first order in regard to the annual field
day and parade of the regiment, which
will occur at Hartford, Wednesday, Sep-
tember 24. The Hartford armory will
be the headquarters for the regiment.
The parade and review will occur at
three o’clock in the afternoon, tho line
being formed in front of the armory.
Weed's band, of Hartford, has been so-
cured for the parade. Caterer J. 0.
German, of Hartford, has been scoured
to furnish the dinner for the regi-
ment. If the number returning from
Hartford is large enough I spatial
tram will be run to bring the merits
hers back. If but few care to return ho
fore midnight, extra cars will be added
to the train that leaves Hartford at 2:40
a.rn. Special rates for transportatson'
have been provided for the different
companies of the regiment. The fare
for the round trip if twenty-live or more
go from South Norwalk will be 82.20
from Bridgeport, $1.66. Colonel Pond
has not yet announced his staff, but it is
known that Frank R. Fiaherhaslleert
appointed captain and adjutant and
Charles E. Libby, quartermaaier.

Miss Rose's Mela.
Some folks in Stamford have been my-
irlg hard things recently of Him Ellen
Rose, a worthy spinstcr of that place.
She cast about for some means of redren,
and finally hit uprws the novel method of
putting the following advertisamslt in
one of the local newspapers:
to MY scsxoauznvo mans.

I hope you do not call yournlvu
Christian, for you are a disgrace to the
church. You know nothing Ibo“ me.
I don't care for your lying toognu; I .
wonder that they don’t fall out of your
months. You not like fence cats Ind
flying serpents. You have been very
busy about me for the last nine years
with your meddling; please tell me what
you have to do with me. You dare not
come to my face with your lies—yon
keep like a snake in the grass. See if

on can keep it up for nine years longer.
i know I can stand it, but I shouldthink
you would get tired of playing snaheall
the time. If you do not like my opinion
of you, pl'Ot'”. yourselves something dif-
ferent, you scenduliziug imps.

MISS Buns Rosa.

Charles A. Rockwell's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Chariot Bock-
wcll, general freight agent of the Con-
solidated Railroad, took place from Trin-
ity church, Southport, at 2:30 o’clock
ycsterday afternoon. A special train
was run from New Haven, and one from
New York. The bonordry pallobsarus
were Messrs. Lucius Tattle, the [choral
manager of the Consolidated Road. ‘fi
0. I. Shepard, O. 8. Davidson, 0.

Ysamaos, George W. Beach, E. G. , _
and J. V. A. Trumbull, superin
of the different divip’lp s.,, The. .

Sherwood llomtsli‘co uclss lbs so»
vices, and interment wash: 0“, wp
Cemetery, southport. At the at
the family the floral tributes were limit-
ed, but those contributed were of lntpoo
lug size and exquisite design. About
two hundred railroad men were included
in the assemblage.

Death of a Priest.

The Rev. James O. Connolly, aged 87,
pastor of St. John’s Roman Catholic
church It Montvillc, died suddenly yes-
terday afternoon of heart failura.‘ H-
was born in Herdsman! W‘“
Holy Cross College, Worcester, and
Grand Seminary, Montreal, naugordsia-
ed priest twelve years ago.

Another single Turns-us.

The members of tho Norwalk Lawn
Tennis club are making arrangsmsnts
for somber single toamameot, the first
gamesof which are tobe played next
week. The masons fee is fifty cents to
club members only. The snirl. close
tomorrow evening.

 

The schooner Emily amour. Gir-
“‘30“!er W with a.
loss of cartons rumba, was no latestl
Imo'stesk slush
ford Pom byes-Ila“ W,
propsilsrpstsrsa waits. Thsuhodaw“

 

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