Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 30, 1890 · page 1

 

Abbreviations H
, walk; RIP-lutNorwalk.

NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The. Water st,
‘ near H. H. bridge

‘WL, JAMES, cites WWII! ILN. Real

JAMIT. a (3&5 Main .2, N. also new.

‘ COMMOCB BROS. Masonic hoikiiog, N. and It
and rotation

, WARD,CHA8.T,Wawn,N. iksbutmie.
and Anthracite and

‘l‘

a...» time to semi? is all
thoums. Thom-desirable”
dinmnmflvmso Sm

 

 

 

NUMBER 848'.

Entered at the Post Offlesfat South Norwulk as

 

 

 

 

:. Plies-walk; S. N.-Boutb Nor

1'0 thou. of our readers who are not al-
ready aware of the fact we would so that
ovary Inn herein represented. who er of
_ or entail degree. will be found

y reliable In every businese trans-
and well worthy of all patronage
ed to them.

AIR COMPRESSOR.

OM

\ ARCHITECTS.
AI'P WM. S. 102 Washington st,
KN ' unfurnished at reasonable rates N
RANDALL, MINER D. cor. Main and Wall sis, .
scale. prospective sud free hand drawing.
‘ AUCTIONIIRRS.

sand

mate broker and auctioneer.
MOBRELL a L'HOMMBDIBU, 96 Washington st,
all kinds of property sold.
. BAKERS.
SON 2': ' s N.audlesshl n
nigth. aisb 5233.." in confectioncrynf‘fic
cream, fees, etc.

:lCOIv‘IKLD, EMMA C. 19 No. Main st, 8. N. Sole
ugeiit for Horton‘s celebrated ice cream.
WERNER, CHAS. L. Main st, near Wall, N. Pun
confectionery and ice comm. Fresh goods daily,
WILSON'B'flome Made" Bread Bake , Granite-
ville. Leave orders at Gus I’itzcr‘s, 17 LR. Place,
BANKS. '1' “all N
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, he, ' st, .
capital 31mm, our us 314,100. . George AI.
Holmes, idem; . L. Boyer, vice-president,
William . Curtis, cashier.
CITY NATIONAL BANK, The, 68 Washington st,

nearMain s. ‘3. Ca ital 5100000- surpius .12
500. It. H. Bovvanfpresidcnt’; Jacob M, Lily
ton,cnshier.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, Th.
44 Well st, N. incorporated 15:». Capital We
on. Prest.,Jumes W. Ilystt; viccrprcstu Edwin
O. Keeler; cashier, Lewis C. Green.

FAIRI-‘IELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The, 5i
Wall st, N. Deposits $430,000, surplus Waldo
Winfield 8. Moody, prest; Martin 5. Crow, Vica
prcst; James H. Bailey, trons.

NATIONAL BANK OF NOBWALK, The, 51 Wm.

st, N. inconsimtsd 1557. Capital ”0,000. Eben

ezer Hill t.- K. J. Hill vice ML; II. I‘,
Price, «Sufi? 'Dirwtors, ‘. Hil B. J. Hill,
w .Thomas n K. Incitwood, .l. A. Osborn

o. it. Wilasm: E. Beard, I). w. Fitch, \v. If
Bishop. Bunkers', Merchants', anfnszturcrs,
Personal and Family accounts are solicxtui.

NORWALK SAVINGB BOCIB'I‘Y, The, Wall st, N
Deposits over $2,\xm,txl\),surplus 890,010: Georgi
M. Holmes, prest.; It. B. Cruulurd, VlCCvpi’l’EL,
George Ii. Miller, tress.

SOUTH NUBWALK ilAVlNGS BANK, The, Do
posits over swoon, surplus snob. Alden Sol
mans. DRIL; John H. Krupp, trims. Interest
paid depositors. Money turned on mortgage.

BEEP, (\Vholesalo.)

SOUTH NORWALB BEEF C0. 8. N. Hammond
beef, pork, sheep, lamb, veal, etc.

TERRY, WM. M. in UL, N. Armour's beef and
prov'isions. Home tin-islet! iuinb and motion.

BILL POSTER AND DlaTRIBUTOB.

BUXTON,J. F. Post office box 435, N. Circular:
folded in over 1000 Sunday papers.

BLACKSMI’I‘IIS.

CARR,GEO. T. foot. Raymond st, 3. N. Horse
slwein :l s init .

g BpiethDGE BUILDERS.

BELL, GEO. S. a. CO. I’. O box bit, 5. N. builder:
of bridges, docks, pile foundations, etc.

BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.

BROWN, 11. S. No. Math st, 5. N. custom Work and
repairing a special y.

MARVELC. H. No. Main st, 5. N. specialties in
boots, shoes and rubbers.

SOBAUBJOIIN A SON, 86 Washington st, 8. N.
A good abutment allow prices.

BOOT AND oiiOR REPAIRING.

PHILLIPS, GEO. 29 Retired Place, 5. N. All
work neatly and promptly done.

BOOMSRLLI-LRS AND sTATIONERS.
NEG, J. ARTHUR, N. card engrtmng, wed
fig stationery, base ball and tennis goods.

PLAIS'I‘KIYB DRUG STOKE, 43 Washington st,
3. N. Nchool supplies and general stationery.

BOX MAKERS, (Wood and Paper.) In

KNAPP . . ate/”LS. N. manufacturer of i

an, prekli'ngwwxeamtc. General shop Jobbing.
BUILDING MATERIALS.

WJOHN II. ft. Washington st, AN. also
blue atone, sewer pipe, hay, straw, etc.

LEONARD, CHAS. T. Water st, N. brick of all

kink, ' pi-ter, bur, ctc.,ulso blur;
atone, the brick an clay.

RAYMOND BROS. Milwaukee, Philsdelphia
’I‘rvnton fronts, bnck,lath, lime, cement, sdaman

BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS. kc.
BOSTON BUTTER HOUSE, next door to the Post
Office, 5. N.-——e specialty made of all different
‘ of ‘ , ‘ , and ‘ m At.
grades of butter, eggs, lard, canned goods, etc.
CARRIAGE REPOsITORIBsi.

DANN, WM. E. 60 Wall st, N. Carriages, barman,
horse, stable and carriage furnishings.

, CARPENTER AND BUILDERS.

CHOWB, JAMES C. shop Ann si, s. N. estimates
given, yobbiug promptly attended to.

MORTON. WM. A. or: Tuyloravenue, B. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.

RANDALL, M. D. Randall’s mill, B. N. Modern
machinery run by cheap power enables me to give
low lgures. Large work a specialty.

RAYMONDJ. IL Ml Water at, b.N. manufacturer
of , b casings. coma blocks, col
norms, newells, iralustsrs. Band, scroll sawing ano
turning. Ilat blocks, helm burris,beriches,racks.
Jobbing done. Estimates given. Telephone til-o.

SHERWWD, :5. B. 13 Grove st, :5. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.

WIWN, S. B. shop Cross at, nu: Mum—Office cor.
Wallst. amtBelden rive, N. Steam wood working,
moldings, window frames and turning. Lowe-i
estimates. Money loaned. Telephone numberztz'rz.

CARPET; AND OILCIAITIIQ.

SCOI'IBLD s. IIOYT, aumtw blag, N. flu Wash

ington at, if. N. wee ufvcriisemcnt.)
CARRIAGE: MANUFACTURERS.

TILLY, IIBNIIY, Nu..\is.iii st, B.N. manufacturer of
carriages, special attention given to "pairing.

WRIGHT a I'LI’NN, footof melln“,muffllr
turns of carriages, wagons, trucks, etc. Painting,
trimming and repairing aspeciaity. hare-shining.

bonnie clm‘w r W Broad—
,C.B.8No. st, ormsr
way, N. I. murmurs parties.

MMAD, FREDERICK, 63 Wall st, N. welding: and
parties supplied at the shortest notice.

CATHOLIC 000%

dealers, swims Wile".
CWT Pli'lt MANUFACTURERS.
LEONARD, CiiAb. T. Water st, N. all sizes and
shapes. also artificial step, coping, etc.
CIGAR DOM MANUFACTURMRS.
. N 'iIAb. B. '4'; Marshall st, S. N. mufac
"J32! cl?” boxes and dealer in ribbons.
CIGAR MANUFACTURUMB.
HOYT A OLMB’I‘EAD CIOAfl CO. This, ill boMnln
ll. N. manufacturers of fins cigars.
OLD WILL CIGAR C0. The, Washington st, 8. N.
W In“.

WAONle. so Balaton. S.N. abolobberln
Winnie

lea.
CIVIL ”(“3sz

APP WM. ii. for Washington at, S. N. prompt
greenb- given to local annoying. fork bus :75.
run W. B. I DON. cor. Wm avenue and Coartv
lull , ELM. Hydraulic sod sanitary engineers.
WOOD,C.N. II Mai-st, N. Allordorspvauy

attended

l0.
WHO DEALERS.

halal: AN. msasfauursrs, jobber-
COAL AND WOOD.

m JOHN II. It. Washington st. AN. labial»
whim”. Franklin, Cross (been, Pocahonist

Dita-lanes coal,alsosli
k-bel wily-owl.
RAYMOND m. Wan—Cream .sll
manhlllcsabitu'r'mrorstsamporposu.
TOMALM.CCO. stun, Jae-factory
1M.Isy.straw.grsia.tssu,wc.w
commons.
cmmctl'i' COMMIIIIIAL, Gears

sum.
is. RILM'qurlaflpal. on

to
urine-lug.

mmoaacnjnwrnsmnaurr»
Winn m “.3.
iii-snub unmar- " a.

Agate sud tin ware
UNIVERSAL STORE. Thc,No. Main s near West,
lamps. crockery, glassware, housefurn strings, etc.

DENTIB'I'S.

N. OMhourleamJodpm.

KENDALL, GEO. 15.. DDS. Wash! on, our.
Franklin sis. S. N. Hours Sun. to 6. 1:33.

NEWKIRK J. C. ofilcest residence set,
near f ionulChnrcb, 31.9-de
Gold an: porcelain crowns inserted.

WEEDW. L., D.D.s. mil-st Washl st, 8. N.

HotlrsBa.m.toGp.ln. Guadmm .

D0038, BASH AND nurms.

SMITH,W. H. J; CO. 15 a; 17 Water st, N. carriage
wood work, wheels, etc.

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.
men, P. I. ”Chestnut“, SN. Crushedltoav,
sewer contractor. etc.
RAYMOND BROS. Akrou.salt glued and cement
pipe, 3 m as inches in diameter.

. DRUGS AND CHEMICAL‘L ..

EAST SIDE PHARMACY , Van Zandt ave, K. ‘3.

Sunday hours, 8 to 10 um. i to 9 p. m. Prescrip—
tions camfnlly compounded.

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

RIGGS, JOHN ‘A. 11 Main st, N. Pcrfumes,—flfty
five different pm'fumcs.

PLAISTBD'S. 43 Wushington st, 3. N. [intent medl-
clues, etc. I'hyslciuns‘ prescriptions :i specialty.
DRY-GOODS.

AMBLERJ . L. A SONS—“The Equitable," No. if
Gazette building. N. Dry goods. oil cloths, mut—
tlngs and rugs.

BANKS, E. K. Muhuckcmo Hotel block, 8. N. dry:
goods, notions, glovui, etc. Underweara spccmlty.

BENNETT, J. F.19 Main it, N. Business estab-
lished over forty-two years.

OICKEBMAN, A. t! SON, ill Washington st, 8. N.
dry-goods, comets, etc. (see adv.)

SCOI'IELD It HOYT. 3 Gazette bldg, N. 68 Wash-

ington st, S. N. tb'ee advertisement.)

STREET, EDWARD, 5 (Inzette blag, N. Dry
goals, func y goods, notions and hosiery.

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

ADAMS EXPRESS CO. office milrmul station, 5.
N. and Cl Wall set, N. . press forwarders to all
parts of the world. l'nsscnger truinsertice. Low
mus. Lester Hunt. agent.

EXPRESSMEN.

BL'XTON A BRENDAGB, office at Beuedict's,-i:3
Wull st, N. Our motto, "prompt attention."

UAVANAGH’S EXPRESS, urge, furniture and
pianos movul. Leave orders st 'lnistcd's, ti. N.

SHERWOOD, W. W., N. slate at post-office and
Hale's. Careful and prompt service.

BXTRAC'I‘H. 1538!:3059. ETC
BYXBEB, I". 5. A: CO. in Main st, N. Manufactur-

ers of buofield's celebrated lluvor'iiig CLIP-Wit“.

NOIIWALK EXTRACT C0. N. munufucturcrs of
fine clltncts. i-'. :3. Ambler.

‘ r‘rznriuzuns.

RAYMOND BROS. Bradley's super-phosphates c
is] mannrcs, land plusicr, ground bone,ivood as es.

sMITH, W. H. d. ('0. Witter st, N. agents for Wil-
liams Clark A: Co's standurd fertilizers.

FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.

RAYMOND BROS. ordinary shapes in stock, spec-
luls to orderfirc mormr,snnd,chiiiincy line linings

FISH. OYsTl-JRS, CLAMS, ETC.
HUNT 6i ZBLL'l-‘F, 6‘) Washington st, 5 N. line

rlzh. oysters, claims, fruits, gnme, vegetables, etc.

I-‘LAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
MORTON, JOHN B. 8:! Taylor avenue, 8. N. Also

stone denier.

BAYMON D BROS. contractors for flag, concrete,

asphalt, brick, cement and gravel walks.

MRIDA STEAM AND BOT WATRR

HEATERS.

HERRERW. II. 3 CO. Music Hall block, S. N.
sole agents.

FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

"ISLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best made.
fail to use it.

L‘IIOIIIIEDI EU, DANIEL, east end of Washington
st bridge. The choicest of innitiy dour kept.

RAYMOND BROS, hay, straw, flour and feed in
par: , load, car orcargo lots.

BED MILL. Duricu. Crofmt & Rose. Gram. cholc
ground foul, graham and rye flour.

FLORISTS.

BERG, PAUL, Woodward Place, 8. X. plants, cut
flowers and ornamental pieces made to order.

G P. L. 36W“ st, 0 . Union Ccmcte N.
“‘llhlangg'cut flowers, etc. {floral work lI specalty.
McKAY, JOHN, E. N. near the depot. Bedding

huts—cut flowers and floral work of all kinds.
pine roses 3 specialty.

SMITH, JOHN If. 80. Main st, SN. the oldest and
best. known florist. in this vicinity. Plants, cut

flowers, etc. Floral work of all kinds a specialty

and done promptly.

. FURNITURE DEALERS.
COLEMAN, THEODORE,Wushington at,(east end)
Furniture, looking glasses, picture frames, etc.
CRAM A WHITTLESKY, at Main at, N. (Bay

mond‘s old stand). flee advertiseinui.

RAYMOND GEO. H. new store, 44: and 48 Main st,
N. Four doors above old store.

STOW DAVID. ill", '18. 3). and 32, 80.Maln st, 8.N.

Purullure, mattressm, cw.

GAS LIGHT COMPANIES.

NORWALK GAS LIGHT COMPANY, office 19
Water st, N. Gas for light, beat and power.
Coke sit cents per bushel. Coal Tut three dol-
lars per barrel. package extra.

GROCERS, (Wholesale.)

HOLMES A: KELLER, band ll Wall st N. whole-
sale grocers, flour, grain, hay, etc.

SELLECK BROS. Hand Ill Wall st, N. wholesale
gamers, dour, leaf, grain, hay, etc.

GROCEBS.

BROWN A: WILCOI, 70 Wuhingtou st, 5. N. sole
sitcom forcelebraicif Parmmgton creamcry butter.

DECKER, CONRAD, ill Washington st, 3. N.
choice groceries ml provisions.

FKIiRiii, CHAS. ll. successor to Hutchins.mNo.
Main st, S. N. table delicacies for family trade.

PINNBGAN AO'REILLY, 168 Main st, N. dour,
Iced, buy, straw, cool and wood.

PINNIZY A. BENEDICT, ll Wail st, N. funny and
staple groceries, confectionery, fruit, etc.

PITCH, D. W. West ave, cor. Mcrwin st, N. canned

m in, Dalia

.0". I
one Emmilflillallmnr I molester

GUYEII a SON. 1'. II. Sprinfwood, B. N. fine gro—
was, ' mil, flour, cell i: .

Don't

Arbutus paint, mt Iuwim, etc.
LAWTON, I'. DJ: CO. 2: Bo. Main rt. fl. N. gro
wris- and table delicacies.
L‘lIOMMBDIEU, DANIEL. east end of Washington
st. bridge, S. N. ins, wanes, spices. a specialty.
MOOItL'st HAKMAN, No.Msln st, neercst, S.N.
fine groceries, foreign fruits, flour, feed. etc.

NEW YOitK TBA (20., 47 Main st, N.-—M. Heller—
Teas, coffees and spices a specialty.

NICKBHSON A BUTTS, to and . . Main st, N. a
WI] made of ubls dellrncles.

OI'IIAMB, OBI). Wilton ave. and School st, N.
New store, new 5: and new prices.

SEYMOUR. C. B. m Wmh st, B. N. head-
quarters for celebrated 'Oew ’ canned goods.

VALDKN, CHAS. II. 5 Wall st, N. Creamery bui-
tor, chaise. eggs table delicacies, fruits, etc.

IlATTEMll' Willis. (H'P‘R'B 0")

ARCH, JOSEPH J. 7 Monroe st, 8. N. also formers

of bat bodies

rinks. “min .in a oo. 79 to vi Spring It, s.
N In: of seal s'kins, plushcs, trimmings,
fl".

and cutters of batters”
BA‘I'I'RRB' TOOLS.

' WIIKIZLKHJI'. A. Waist st, ll. N. lmn founder,

tight soft castings, extension water from.
BATS AND CAPS, “total” N
KNAPP 'I'Iil HATTB 91 Was 8. .
a specialty mole of Irish! “W
HAT IANUI'ACI'URRIIB.
BAltilt, It. V. at (:0. Union st, 5. ll. Pius sill
and flexible bats.

CROI'L'T A KNAP‘I’, established 1M0, factories
nor. Mslnt Union ndWater‘ToDumil. N.
New York tiles 1‘ Greens strut.

HUBBBLL a 0L, Mechanic at, 3.1!. Wins
m A ODMBTOCK, Day 8.1! also New

YMMD .

“Punish. unplug-raring."

OLI HAT 00. our. 5. M.

v In “I'll. run-I II. no.

OJOWI,‘ W

 

’ own:
w mutton,” ulna-sans

e 2:39: Amm-

 

‘ifih‘l‘l’llb.

 

BOUTWKLL, C. I". Lender's block, Bo. MAID Di, 3. ‘

HANFOIID. W. s. not ave. um Int. mum, 1.1!. MALI

DWYmP B 9Wall N mud-harness
amlrepalrlugnsatlydz‘u's.
BORSR DRALRRS.

t. are warranted. Hans of the
stallion “Galllsrd.” '

HORSE SBORRS.
M UHAB, JOHN. No. Main S. N. special at
gum: given to shoeing driving} trotting horses.

HOTELS.
AMERICAN II to Main It. N. J.C. Collins.
European plan, unot attached.

GERMAN“ HOTEL, N Railroad place, Gaga
Schaub, proprietor.

NORWALK HOTEL, . D. LN. H. H. depot.
M. McPhason. Melina-els- modal;
OLD WILL B so Washington S.N.
Bulls-d. Wom‘. Blropaaa mutt-om
, irons: mono Goons.
STEVENS, J. H. BWHIIIDM a, B. N. crockery,
glassware, tin and wooden ware.
ICE DEALERS.
BURCHARD, B. "Roldan Point Penn," B.N. also
miikproducer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGB A; LOCKWOOD, 9‘ Main If. N. Insur-
ance and real estate in all its branches.

LAY'I‘ON, JACOB M. Washington st next to P.0.
S N. Ire, plate glass, accident and life. {see adv.)
LOCKWOOD. WM. cor. Main and Wall Its, N. Heal

y estate, investments, loans negotiated, etc.
MOBRELLJI L'HOMMEDIBU. lib Wuhlngton st,
ti. N. strictly first-class companies represented.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN, 4': A 47 Washington st,

SN. Real Estate and Insurance.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN‘L LIFE INS. (10.. 3. ii. L'-
Hommcdieu, agent, Washington It, SN. seead.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS CO. 20 Washington

st, 5. N. F. J. Grubb, assistant supt.
NORWALK FIRE INS. (10.. N. In successful
business since I860. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. C0. The, No. is Washing
ton st, S. N. Jno. french, nest. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAI'FL'RD H. ii. Masonic bldg, N. 6% Bonds
Mldoilescx Drinking and Equitable M't'ge Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH, W. 11. lb CO. 15 and 17 Water st, N.
springs, axles. enrrmgo hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRIT'I‘ E. M. 5:! and 56 Water st, N. iron work
of all kinds.
Till-J DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water
st, 5. S. Wm. H. Hoyt, pmprietrl.
IRON FOUNDRIES.
GILES fr CLANCY at The Norwnlk Iron Works
110., and also at Bridgeport. Conn.

JI-ZWELBRS.

FERRIS, A. S. 30 50. Main si. s N. op. City Hotel,
5.3". flue watch repairing a specialty.

IIOYT. H. H. 18 No. Main st, 5. N. strictly firstclass
goods iii low pricrn.

J A'L'KNON, LeliHAND, 68 Wall st, N. watches, diar
moods, etc. Fine wutch repairing a specialty.

301 if). H. S. dinmouds,wntches, jewelry, silver and
plated ware, repulnng especially. 83 Main st, 531.

» LA‘I’I’ERS.

AUSTIN, ALFRED E. room 3 Masonic b‘d'g, Wall
st, borough. Notary And licsl Estate.

FROST, RUSSELL B No. Main st, notary, legal
business of all kinds carefully attended to.

HL’HLBUT’I‘, J. BELDEN, moms-5 and 6 Genetic
building. “all st, borough.

LIGHT. JOHN. II. we Wsshi on st 8. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for NE; York state.

LOCKWOOD EDWARD M. room 4 Gazette bids,
borough. ttorney. notary cud par-ions

SEYMOUR, JOHN 8. room a, Pairdeld Co. Nut.
Bank building, N. Counsellor at law.

WALSH. JOHN J. rooml Masonic building, Wail
st, borough.

LIVERY STABLBS.

DANN, HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board
in); stables. Office No. 5 River st, N.

GREGORY, GEO. S. 14 Knight st, N. Pine tum-
outs u specialty. Telephone lib—it.

LOCK MANUFACTURERS.

LOCKWOOI) MANUFACTURING CO. De st, S.
N. Manufacturers of buililcrs‘ hardware. ton
office 86 Pearl st; New York office 99 Ileadtpt;
Chicago odlce I9 Lake st.

NOIIWALK LOCK COMPANY, S. N. New York
office :42 Chambers st. Locks and builders‘ hard-
ware; designers; founders' workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze, brass and iron.

LUMBER DEALERS.

HILL, II. J. 9 Water st, N. All kinds of lumberde-

lit-cred to any point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.

NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The. Water Ii,
near It. It. bri , S, N. General machinery. iron
and brass can rigs, forgin , Babbitt metal, ro
pairs for manufacturies steambuats.

:SCOFIKLD, WM. A. Knight st, N. New
made and repairing promptly attended to.

MARKET GARDRNBRS.

JENNINGS A WATERBUKY. B. N. berries and all

garden produce in seam for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.

A MODEL MARKET, so Wall st, N.Wm.Wardwsll,
prop., beef, veal, lamb. mutton and poultry.

AVISON, A. 158 Main st. N. meats. fruits, vsgsta
bios, tie oysters, clams. and escaliopa, butter,
eggs, I , canned goods, etc.

stern, clams, fruits, 28 No. Main st, .
BISSILLL, DANA C. 12 Main st, N. choice meats.
poultry, fish, vegetables, etc.
BItl'I'I‘O'S CENTRAL MARKET. 6 Water st, N.
Meats, vegetables, fruits. poultry, at lowest prices.
CARR, WILLIAM H. Benedict Firm mar KN.
Fine mean, f vegcuhieo—lowmcash p
FAKRINGTON . A. meats, gill , nah,o stern,
vegetables, frults. butter, etc, .Klgquare, . N.
081512 GEO. es Chestnut It, 8. N. choice meats,
vegetables, fruit, etc. Lowest cash .
[IA KS PERI) ta No.Maiu It s. N. momenta
J all kinds. urns rendered lard a swanky.
JUDBON, A. G. Control Market. cor. Main and Havi~
laud st, 8. N. Choice meats, poultry, notables.
MBUItN WM. In Washln st. b , B
”N. mil-fill kinds fresh Incas.” Mm
LOCKWOOD. L. Washington St. bridge, 8. II. this
, W oyners. slams. _, .cte.

LOCK AWWOOD. 7 lab ILNA In
mess- iry,hsb,oyavm,dsmsasprrlaity. .
LYONit. A. 8., Old Well Mutual «No. Main It,
s. mprliusmtssudponisrysimsmr
0. ALBII‘. Main st, lin- West, 8. It. choice
meats, fish, oysters, vegetables, ridicule-sen, cu:
PICKERING, II. S. East are. op. school houss,E.N.

f, veal, mutton, etc.
SCHAUB, JACOB. 88 Wait Washington It. B. If
strictly Hui-Chm meats, poultry a specialty.
SMITH'S WASHINGTON MARKET. £6 Wash
tori st, B.N. due meats and poultry for family trade.
EPILLANB, J. W. lb Inboard II, N. wagon runs
daily all over the town.
WADE, W. 8. market. llvarrvs, SN. runs
toall parts of town with fine fmh and t meats.
WIXONJ. KWWall st, N. Choice meats, poul-
try, fruits, vegetables, butter, em, etc.
MARBLE AND GRANITR.
BATES, P. W. Water at, N. manufacturer of due
granitsand marble work, also dealer in building
stone and cemetery work.
STEVENS. M. W. to Main st, N. Marblvaud gran-
ite monuments, headstones, posts. etc.
BIASONS AND BUILDIMS.
SEYMOUR, HENRY, In West ave, 8.11. All kink
of stone mason contracts taken.
SHELDON, WILLIAM, 19 Wilton avenue, N. am
muon. Also flagging, curbingdc.
BMI'I'II, WILLIAM H. 83 West st, 8. II. Jobbing
pomptiy attended to.
LAWLOII, WILLIAM, 5 Hill st,N. All kind-of
stone and grading promptly attended to».
Granite so fpmn my own quarry.
“N's OUT'I'ITRMS.
OMS’I'OCII BROS. Mic bulldin and It
can Main st, fl. N. mum's Imflkllul.‘ goods
MERCHANT TAILORS.
OUBOWBKI. I. 81 Wall It, ff. A perfect Itw-

rocou' r. I'lNOthMaln BJJlasfdluvfug
asprclfity. I.’

IcnlNLHstllmadi’laes, ll. Mud
rial-cam. ,

 

mm mama.
wa-cnwmmr

 

animflaloldby B

survivor-r a HUSTBD,meata,fIsh o no I
i if“

- LAY'I‘ON, JACOB M. W-biugiou st, mt to so.
all. Passage ticketsulrafta.

stylss. Mourning a specialty.
"JOHN, manna N. Milllnsry M
and no: Gouda “’ '

IUIIO moans.
HADLEY “8.0. W. laufthslsteWm.
It. Nash) in Main at, N. ruinental music only
FRITZ.MIBBMINNIIIP. 191 Malnst. N. Phno
and organ Instruction.
GIBBON,ALKX. B. flBIgh ‘1'. Piano, organ
and harmony

HUNTINGTON. Mill). 129 Main st,N. Vocal In-
struction and voice dmioprnait.

NASH, MISC JENNIR K. 8 North emu, Ii.
Planoand instruction

organ .
SAWYBR, MRS. ii. J. teachsrof Instrumental and
vocal music. HealdencoatMnJI. H. Plaistcd'l.
West at, tut.

NEWS DIPO’I‘B.
BODWHLL, H. I. 74 Washington MN. blank

cals,sto.'

,tln sudden-wars.
NRWJDBR melons.» 2.. - .i

WWnTiWWMWM

LOCKWOOD, C. If. offices DeKIy'n's. 8. IL; Glut-
ory's N.; New York we Greene st.

NEW 8 IRCOND-IIAND PURNITUBR.

PODMORB, WM. under Salvation Army Barracks,
8. N. Stoves, ranges, crockery, carpets. etc.
OYSTER PLANTERS AND DEALERS.

BELL, HIRAM P. 0. Box ill, 8. N. whole-ls
shipper of oysters and clams.

CUTBILL. II J. foot. of Raymond It, 6. N. whole-
sale dealer in Ilncoyatera.

MET, If“! H. AMSON, 124 Water at, 8d N. foot 0:

o tcrs exporters an w ole-l
deal’gs In)uat'ivc oyslers.

REED A HOUSMAN, lad Watsrst, S. N. plantcu
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.

VAN NAME, J. L. A (30., P. O. Box 548 8. N.
Oysters and clams, wholesale and retail.

‘ PATTERNS AND MODELS.

NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. H. Als-
ihorpo, prop, Riverside ave, s. N. Btovcs, swam
and Hot Air Fumaco work a specialty. Sole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.

PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.

PHOWI'I‘T, J. T. 45 Main st, N. Jewett‘s leads,
Mssury and Wadsworth) mind paints.

RAYMOND BROS. chett‘s, Atlantic and Seeley‘s
Mad, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.

SMITH, W. H. &('O. 15 iii 17 Water st, N. agents
for Longman A. Martinez paints.

PAPER HANGINGS.

PRA'I'I‘ a; CO. Water st, neur Wall, N. also paints,
oils and glass.

PROWI'I'I‘, J. T. 45 Main st, N. window shades,
Hollands. fixtures, etc.

TAYLOR A ('0. 21 Main at, N. also hardwarl.
paints, oils, glam, etc.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.

BLACKMAN C. A. 11 Main st, N. Instantaneous
protein. Children's photos a specialty.

NORTH, 0. S. 78 Washington st, 8. N. unequallty
only and dust the best.

READMAN. P. E. Gazette bundllm N. Mott
photographs 32 per dos; onc- dos. 81.50.

PIANO TUNE!“ AND REPAIRIN-

HENDEE. C. F. Lockwood Hall, N. Also dealer In

pianos, organs, sheet music. etc.
PLANINO MILLS.

RANDALL, MINER D. B. N. All klndsof wood

work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.

MEEKBR A 00., W. H. Music Hall block, S. N.
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting.

NASH, Hall. a BRO. cor. Main and West an, S. N.
Plumbing and no fitting, ranges and heaters.

RAILROADS.

NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY 00. James W.

Hrs“. west»: Ids-I- 0. lion. not
BRAI- RSTA’I’B Afilm

LAYTON. JACOB M. Washington It, next to PO.
SN. property for sale, boom to rent. (sea adv.)

MOHRKLL A L'HOMMEDIBU. 96 Washington at,
S. N. selling, renting and collecting.

WILSON, O. E. Gazette blag, N. lnvssunnta and
money to loan. Also insurance writtu in best
of companies at the lowest rates.

WOODWABD, It. A. No. Main st, 8. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sale.

RESTAURANTS.

BBB HIVK. 5 Water st, N. warm meals at all
hours, dinner 25c.

HSNRY‘S, 16 So. Main st, 5. N. The best 25c dinner
in the city. Board by the day or week.

SANITARY ENGINEERS.

RIDER, W. B. A SON. in Washington at, S. N.

Hydraulic and Civil engineers
SCHOOLS. (Private)

BAIRD‘S, MISS INSTITUTE, 6 Orchard st, N.
Young indies boarding and day school.

MEAD, Mn. Hillside, N. Day and boarding school
for girls and young ladies. Pits for any college,
or course com lots in f. Puffy sou lab—
ratory alt-c . New ork artists on ed in
musical department Special admiagee flu the
the study of art, longing" and elocution.
Full term begins October ‘ Circulars will be
sent upon application.

NORWALK MILITARY iNSTITUTI. N. Frank S.
Hobms, principal. Circular on "quest.

WILSON. Mk. E. H. School for boys. Norwslk,
tit, l’rcpurnior to college nml scientific schools.
For circuhm, AI dress as above.

SEWING IIACIIINIB.

SHAILKH, C. M. 16 Solain st, SN. “Wbsela and
Wlkou" and "Hombold," needles, oil, attach
merits. Repairing a specialty.

SRWRR CONTRACTORS.

RAYMOND BliOfl. sewers built, water pipes laid,
excavating, filling, grading, landscape gardening.

SHOE MANUFACTURERS.

WUNBBURY, MATHKWBON & CO. 8N. IAdm'
line shins.

GEO. B. WEED «k CO. fact and saissroom 71, 73,
75, and 77 Water st, B listsbilsbvd 1870.
Manufacturers of lsdiea' mines‘ and children‘-
due footwear for the ' trade.
IIIIRT-WAIS’I’S AND UNDRRWRAR.

HUTCHINBON. COLE 1. CO. Norwalk, New York
and Bridgeport, Cool.

5'

SPORTSMRN'S GOODS.
AIKEN, JOHN H. 88 Main st, N. headquarters for
guns, fishing tackle, ammonium, etc.
STAIR BUILDRRS.

BAKIR, JULIUS, Wata at, next to Wheeler’s foun-
dry, i). N. Stairs and hand rails to order.

(:0..me "i

STEAMSIIIP TICKET AGENTS.
CURTI , S. W. Masonic bufldl N. easashlp
ticks pension agent, notary nglic, etc.

may cvdsrs,tseead.)
, STORM DEALIN-
YxIlItIB, JOHN 1]. factor Washingtoast.8.N. also
brick, lime, moot, hair, plaster.
MORTON. JOHN B. a! Taylor Imus, B. N, Also
layer of concrete walks.
RAYMOND BROSL blue, brown, Greenwich and
building “one, mulls and marble trim-lop.
81’0“”, BANG" AND HEATERS.
KITCHUM. LANDON, cs Harfland st, S. N. Gas
P. 0. box to.

eleven and water heaters.

POWELL. J. W. to Was It. (LN. stoves.
ranges, bouvofurnls it; good stove ro
pairs, etc. Tilt and copper work aspsclatty.

IKLLBCK, BYLYIS'I'IB. A m Wubllalftou st
bridge, diluent-ammunition hawk.

TRUCKING.

MORTON. JOHN nor-mm», S. 1'. Limit
and heavy trucking promptly M to.

mull"...

JINNIN J. D. Haas If. depot, rest-
mfogi'mmNim Ii.

RAYMONDJIIOJI. “nodal-1a M. lilti-
dussbnsrkleyst W774"
WAR! SURGIOMS.
BRIDGISJIIODMS. ales and hoqttalrvuof
WCnBanLNfiispbu-stI-atast.
“WOOD.

BITTEALLII. M ”Cannon .
sofhuwadndsplmforla-Ibal Md
WOOL-M ”my.
man 00. .slsa

“fin.

ml

 

 

 

inf ebuors"pfesent"vrbb' trained out of

 

The Ballot for Councilmen in Detail—
.Nslson J. Crew laminated for Delect-
zluau in the ascend District.

The Democrats of this city and the
Second voting district met at the Coun-
cil Chamber on Havilsnd street last even-
log to nominate candidates for city and
town offices. ‘

The city caucus was called to order
first. Nelson J. Crew was appointed
chairmauland Herman Snyder secretary
of the meeting. The first business to be
transacted was the nomination of a
Mayor. Sixty-one votes were cast, of
pinch Willism B Reed had fifty-four;
muttering, seven. -Tbsre beluga number

the city, the city cunt: adjourned until
after the town caucu as held.

The town caucus as called to order
and Christim artn was appointed
chairman and Charles R. Townsend sec-
retary. The only contest of the evening
was that for selectmnn, which was not
looked for by many. There were ninety-
oue votes cast on the first ballot. Nelson
J. Crew received fifty-seven and Theo-
philc Euphrat thirty-four.

Upon motion of Jeremiah Donovan the
chairman was instructed to appoint a
committee of seven to prepare a list of
candidates fcr nomination. As such
committee the chair appointed Jeremiah
Donovan, Richard H. Golden, John Mc
lichen, Joseph A. Volk, John Murphy.
William J. Stevens and William H,
Smith. After consultation for a few
minutes the following list was presented
and the men were voted for collectively
by acclamation.

Constables—Charles Godfrey and John
B. Morton.

Assessor—Henry D. Fox.

Board of Relief—George W. Carroll.

Grand Juror—William M. Raymond.

School Visitor—~Christian Swsrtz.

Auditor of Town Accounts—J. living
Dibble.

Registrar—Richard ll. Golden.

The old town committee was continued,
and they were instructed to confer with
the committee of the first district rela—
tive to securing the nomination of four
Justices of the Peace from this district
for the November election,

After the adjournment of the town
caucus the city caucus was again called.
In the absence of Herman Snyder, the
secretary, Charles B. Townsend. was ap-
pointed to take his place.

The balloting for Councilmen resulted
as follows:

FIRST c'ot‘suumns,

Votes cast .......................... if)
Charles G. Bohemian .......... 53
Scattering ..................... 2

SECOND COUNCILMAN,

Votes cast .......................... 55
Sands Sellcck ................... 53
Scattering ................. .. 2

THIRD COUNCILMAN,

Volga Vcnst

E.F.Kuapp ....... . .......:i3

George Lock wood ..............

William H. Smith
FOURTH I'OL'SCILMAN,

Votes cast. ...................... 39

George L. Bogart ...... . ........ .‘

George Lockwood ..............

Scattering ..................... 2
FIFTH COI'NCIIAIAN,

Votes cast ......................... 50
GcOrgs Iockwood. . . . . . . ... ...... 28
Nelson J. Crew ................. 22

SIXTH COUNCILMAN,

Votes cast .......................... 44

Nelson J. Crew ................ 30

Scattering .................... 5

Jeremiah Donovan, George W. Carroll,
Willis 8. (.‘rofut, Joseph A. Yolk and
John McMahon were appointed a com»
mitten to prepare and present a list of
the remaining candidates for nomina-
tion on the city ticket. Their report in-
cindvd the following candidates:

Treasurer—James A. Furrington.

Water Commissioner—Charles S.Trow-
bridge.

Collector—~Ifermnn Snyder.

Marshal—Charles R. James.

,Auditot—-Nelson Hoyt.

' Treasurer of Water Fonduiflilbt 6.
limit!!-

’fflmr of Electionsa'WlMiri‘ I'.
Wardm-ll. ‘

RFKISIIII’ of Voters—William M. Bay-
mood.

I. .I. C. A. VOTES.
A Course of latest-lunat- Arranged
for the Catalog Winter.

The eniartninment committee held n
meeting Monday evening and completed
the details for this year‘s course of en-
tertainments. The course will consist of
five entertainments, as follows:

Friday, October 24~The Swedish Halo
thcite,miswd by Miss Laura Burden,
eiocuitouist, of Detroit. Mich.

Wednesday, December 3~Tbs Yale
College Glee and Banjo clubs.

Wednesday, December Iii-Au evening
of monologue recitals and home sketches
by Professor and Mrs. John R. Scott, of
Bi. Ironic, Mo.

Wednesday, Janusry 14—An onion
tainmsnt by the following artists. of
New York: Mr. H. Mscklsor, harp solo-
ist; Miss Basis H. Msckleur, saxophone
soloist, and Miss Carrie Ioniso Bay,
reader.

Wednesday, February 18~Coucsrt by
the Wagner Concert company.of Baton,
Including Mrs. Jenls Blrldgsfloutbwlck.

The broil-tea will hold their

 

mumnvmoohuk.

 

Frank Weed, of New Haven, is visit-
ing friends on Main street, up town.
William Mend, ofI’ouud Ridge, N. Y.,
was in this city todayxcafling on friends.
Mrs. Annie copies, lit Troy, N. Y., is
the guest of relatives/bu Harbor avenue.
Miss Annie Hobbs", of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is the guest of friends in Winnipauk.
Miss Mary F, Parties left this city this
morning to ofiteud the Houghton semi-
nary.
F. L. Warren, Topeka, Kansas, is
spending a few days at the Mahsckemo
hotel.
Will Bishop, of New York city, is
spending a few days at his home In the

borough.

Misses Minnie body-Batik Putnam, of
New London, are the guests of relatives
in Cranbnry Plains.

Joseph H. Baker, of Savannah, G3,, is‘

visiting his sister, Mrs. A. L. Benedict,
at No. 8 Lowe street.

Rev. Arzu Hill, formerly pastor of the
First M. E. church in this city, is visit-
ing at the residence of John P. Zelqu.

Rev. and Mrs. Herbert S. Brown, of
Lockport, N. Y., are visiting at the resi-
dence of Hiram S. Brown, on Huvilund
street.

Miss Rosa Wank, of Waterbury, has
been spending it few days with her cous-
in, Miss Hattie Krieger, on Marshal
street.

Major Howard G. Hubbell, of Bridge-
port, brigade quartermuster of the Con-
necticut National Guard, is in this city
today.

Mrs. W. L. Boone], wife of Superin-
tendent Bonnel, of the Electric Light
Company, is visiting relatives in Eliza-
beth. N. J.

W. H. DeKlyn, who is now with the
PIC‘ICP Steam Heating company, at their
New York oflice, has been the guest of
his cousin, W. F. DeKiyn, of the bor-
ougb.

Mrs. John E. Light, of this city, start-
ed for Englewood, N. J., this morning,
where she WI" spend a week. Her sons
are visiting their grandmother at New
Canaan.

Miss Mamie Pool, of New Haven, who
has been visiting friends on River street,
returned home on an early train this
morning on account of the sudden ill-
ness of her mother.

THE TRADE—.—

Uudoubtsdly the Best Batting Season lu
Many Years.

It gives us pleasure to put upon record
what has undoubtedly been the best but
season in many years, and even now
many of the still but manufacturers are
far behind in their orders, all of which
goes to confirm the theory often or
pressed by us, that, given reasonable
weather, the hat trade will take care of
itself.

Preparations for the Spring Benson are
now actively in hand by the large manu-
facturers, and representatives of the soft
but trade are covering the country in
every direction with samples for next
season. Collections are fair.

The importation of foreign bats still
goes actively forward, but It is believed
by those most interested that the new
tariff, which increases the duty from 30
to 55pm cent, will prevent the futher
importation of low and medium grades.
In the finer grades it wiilmuke but little
difference, as on Aiiplomiiniao who
cheerfully pays 86 for an English pot
list will not object to the addition neces-
sary to keep the profit up to its present
large margin.

The use of pressing machines is upon
the increase, one very large factory hav-
ing adopted this method of finishing en-
tirely with very satisfactory results.—
Huttr-r und Farrier.

Italians Refuse to Work.

William Thompson, the contractor,
who is laying the new line of gas pipe to
Winnipank, was obliged to stop work
fora short time yesterday, on account
of the Italians who were employed on
the ditch refusing to york. . lineup;
their numbif'ws‘re’ disengrged tor some
named. and when the ridslnaér heard
of mm discharge, they threw down
their shovels. Hot words followed in
Italian jargon, and the strike was
promptly ended by the discharge of the
whole gang.

It. lary'a Choreh lair.

The parishioners of St. Mary's church
are making arrangements for their sn-
nual church fair, which will open Nov—
ember 21, in the Opera House, and con-
tinue for nine days. John T. Haves will
edit an eight page paper during the fair,
which will be devoted to its interests.
The fair is to be the largest ald most
sloborstr of any yet held in the western
diocese of Connecticut.

D. P. Morroll Declines.

Daniel P. Morreil has written the fol-
lowing letter to Tm: Burnout-

"Whereas my name has been mention-
ed In connsuuouwitht office of Select-
man from the Broom! istrlct, but being
a Third District man, I shall not be a
candidate for that position. Thanking
my friends for bringing my name before
the public, I remain,

Your! respectful! ,
D. It Mourns.

—-Ths pro- is tbs watch-dog that
guardstbs ben-boussofourllbsrty and
preterm theolofbss-lluaofcur rights-
regular andltalsoadvlsssyouiousstbs motio-
numb-slam

 

 

 

A Motiou to Put a Union Ticket In the
Field Rejected by the Carlotta—Morons»
tions for Burgossu and Minor Offices.

The Republicans of the borough held a
caucus in the Town House last evening
and nominated candidates for borough
offices.

7‘ . Coolidge was appointed chair-
man;‘John H. Wade, clerk; Edward M.
Lockwood, John H. Hoyt and Gould
Hoyt, tellers.

Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt presented
a motion that a committee of six Repub-
licans bouppointed to confer with the
Democrats at their caucus Thursday
evening upon the matter of a union
ticket. Tffemotfbu waslon by i vote
of 22 to 21. The vote was doubted, and
another ballot was about to be taken,
when Mr. Hurlbutt withdrew his motion.

A regular ticket was then nominated,
as follows:

FOR wsnbnx.
Edwin C. Keefer.
von Brnonssns.
George I. Buxton, John D. Kimmey,
Aurelius J. Meeker, Harvey Kent,
Charles A.Quintard, Franklin B. Gregory
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Edward M Lockwood.
FOB TREASURER.
Henry P. Price.
son WATER COMMISSIONER.
George W. Raymond.
FOB BAILIFF.
Robert N. Morehonae.
FOR Racism“: on VOTERS.
Herbert R. Smith.
non issrttcron or Emotions.
John H. Wade.

John H. Wade was re-electcd borough
committee. and J. Beldcn Horlbutt,
Charles Olmstead and John H. Wade
were appointh a committee to make and
complete the arrangements for the com-
ing borough election.

Mr. Keefer was the Republican candi-
date for warden of the borough last year.
He was defeated by John H. Lee, the
vote standing 4&5 to 454.

['1' THE HOUSATONIC.
News and Gossip of the Day in Wilton
and Vicinity.

Miss Gertrude David, of New York, is
the guest of Miss Alice Olmstesd.

William J. Turner, of Bingbamton, N.
Y., is visiting with his mother, Mrs. J.
E. Turner.

A. A. Hart and wife are visiting with
his brother, Rev. W. D. Hart.

Miss Etta Coley, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanton Coley.

Miss Hattie Searing, of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y., who has been boarding with Mrs.
Edward Bloomer, returned home last
Wednesday.

Mrs. J. M. Beldou, of Dnnbury, spent
Sunday in town.

Not In Favor of Strikes.

A committee of the organization re-
cently formed by the conductors and
cthor employees of the Consolidated
Road, who recently withdrew from the
national association, have issued an ad-
dress to the railway conductors of Ameri'
on setting forth the objects and senti-
ments by which they are actuated.
Among other things they say:

We also owe a duty to the public
which demands sacrifice of personal con-
siderations, and under no possible cir—
cumstances can we assume the right to
obstruct the business of the country, or
delay innocent travelers, in order to
right a personal grievance.

We believe all violent attempts to se-
cure favor or employment are unneces.
sury: the intelligence and wisdom of the
conductor and official of this age are suf»
flcient to amicably and honorably adjust
all differences of whatever character or
nature in a just and reasonable manner.

The C. N. G. Drill Season.

The drill season in the Connecticut
National Guard opens on the first of
November, and the soldier boys are al-
ready beginning to prepare for the com-
ing drills. The drill season lasts for
seven months, so that when it oncecom-
silences, there will be no cessation until
omJuns. . " ‘

Last year there truss good deal of
complaint over the length of the season
sud the rigorous drills, which were ro-
quired. Asthe length of the season is
a matter fixed by law, there will doubt-
less be no change this year, but the re.
quirements and length of the separate
drills may be lessened.

A Sunday Cook Fight.

A cockflght took place in a barn in the
northern part of the city Sunday after—
noon, between birds owned in this city
and Wrnnipsuk parties. There was but
one bottle fought and Bridgeport came
out victorious in that. The Winnipauk
parties that! asked for a postponement
until some future tints to be mutually
agreed upon and the Bridgeporters read-
ily consented to lh—Brldgeport News.

 

Damon and Denver.

On Wednesday RT. Barnum will start
for Denver, Col. It is understood that
he intends to invest considerable money
there. He has sold out his interest in
the Bridgeport Horse Railroad Company,
retaining but one share, making him
eligible fora director In the new com-

pany. Ho is very enthusiastic ovsr Col-
orado.

——Msu drink good, bad and indifferent
liquor, and never grumble about the
price of it, butthsy growl when their
wives don't economics by using Bro-s1.
”'9-

 

 

sicmw... m... SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. "TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1890. PRICE TWO CENTS
. : :1; ‘ 3::— ‘ A; j: —--—--,.___,.,,,_
003837 “1‘0"" mm nanowm AND my. W! m MANDY GOODI- ‘ r

”manor-TORY venom: c... "m wit-“mummw °nmnn.«w..s...m WM. 3. REED FOR MAYOR. .. PM“ 1‘“ “mm"? HE WILL TRY IT AGAIN. 90mm Pom
, - - ' 4 ' ' ‘ leiw ~—-——--— 0 (lo [I and Comings of People we _.._.._.... Republicans, Democrats and rune-mn—

Lflflm llllllllflllll llllfll'lllllll ,M,,,,,:g:ti,t::,gt{mmmm “.Imu'n‘mwchl'mw-"wil’fl"w“"w‘w'" w35w:- W' i" ' m menu or 'I'IIBDBM BATICCI’I‘Y u. 83:“; 3"“, ““5- n. o. revisit neutrino ion '9"""""""°""‘°'"""'
”m ‘ mammwwmm: can. cww£.gm_ymss.m "fimmfi" ."..'..“i""..,~ . sun rows liens. . “'32,, i,“ '“df’;°f,n""“°9°"' " muons BY 'rns REPUBLICANS. 1.: "Mannie,“ “if mmow
TOWN OF NORWALK. NAB:§I’§?:$$:PI&WMWW“M‘M£E ‘nm Jamison M. L 280.Malnst,8. it. true ’ P“ 3 °" ""° ' " °"'"'k- '" '“ ““9 ”’W'm‘mr”

The Republicans of this city will bold ,
a caucus this evening at the
Chamber. .

A BridgeportpaperassertstbatOouniy '-
Commimioner Olmstead alpha to the
position of Sheriff of Fairflom county,
ubd will run for the oflice agalnlt m "
Clarkson. .. *

John B. Iceand Edgar N. Sloan are ‘
among the prospective Democraflo nom-
inees for Warden, while it h rumored
that ex-postmaster A. C. Golding is ill.
next Democratic nominee forTownOlvrk.

At the Democratic town caucus to-
night there will beseverul candidate“;
the leading offices. ' Among the m”
prominent for select-un- aro’ Must
Dormer-summits inflow,” 2
and Michael Sbeedy. ' ' .-

The Republicans of the First and'I'hfrd
voting districts will hold a mucus in the
Town Honsoto-morrow evening, to non-
inate candidates for town odices. n10
Democrats of the foregoing districts will
hold their town caucus this waning in
the town house.

Next Saturday evening the Bridgeport
Young Men's Republican’s club will rah
a fine banner at the foot of Fairfield avo-
nue near the Atlantic hotel. Lieutenau'v
Governor S. E. Merwiu, the Republican
candidate for governor, will be present'"'
andspeak. A rousing time isauticlpaied.

A meeting of about thirty Republicans
was held at Randall’s boil, East Norwaik,
inst evening. The following candidata
were nominated, and the First District
will be asked to place them on the town
ticket at the caucus tomorrow evening:
Selectman, Oscar W. Raymond; con-
stable, Henry E. Daucby; school visitor,
C. W. LeCouut; registrar, Edward E.
Gorbam.

unintuixrnciiocsmrurmn

Dr. Edward Baldwin, of the Hartford
Hospital, a Victim of It.

Seldom has the deadly and infections
nature of diphtheria been shown more
clearly than in the tragedy, the third act
of which is now being enacted at the
Hartford hospital.

Dr. Edward Baldwin. housesurgcon at
that institution, is now very low from
the effects of this terrible disease.

On September 10 a Portugeso family,
consisting of father and mother and
three small children, were found at the
Hartford railroad station suffering from
diphtheria. After considerable delay the
family was transferred from the station
and put in the contagious department at
the hospital.

Miss Minnie Slade and Mia Mary
Rodgers were assigned to take care of
them. After ten days’ confinement
with the patients, Mia Slade was taken
ill, followed by Miss Rodgers. Last
Monday Miss Slade died from the (lib
ease and was buried by her father at
Oakville. .

Dr. Baldwin, who had been 11th
Miss Slade, was taken sick with the line
disease. caused by inoculation. Dr. Bald-
win had a small scratch on the forefinger
of his right hand and in necessary opera-
tions to alleviate the sufferings of MI.
Slade, some of the poisonous matter
from her threat was transferred to the
finger, and through the almost imper-
ceplible scratch enough of the poison
entered his blood to bring on a well de-
veloped case of the most malignant diph-
theris.

Not only is be suffering from the usual
type of diphtheria, but his arm is badly
swollen, indicating, it was first NW,
blood poisoning. The attending physio»
inns are of the opinion that there is no
blood poisoning connected with the cars
and that be will come out all right,”
last night he was resting vary comfort-
able. The adult is a most extraordinary
one, as the family were taken out of
charity, and the consequenceis the death ‘
of Miss Blade and the illness of both lib
Rodgers and Dr. Baldwin.

 

Two Swill-flora ARC-tad.

Two men, who gave their names as
Charles Adams and 01m O‘Haarn. were
arrested In Yonkers, last ,by
Sergeant McLaughlin,“ the; , billion.
and Deputy Sheriff Bolster, of Dian}
ford, on a charge of swindllng‘ many
persons in Stamford, Portchuster, and I
number of towns in New Jersey. The
method of the defendants was to induce
persons to buy tickets for portraits and
crayon drawingsu They induced their
victims to pay ‘2 down and Malice
when the pictures should be delinrsd.
They represented themselves as agshto
of Sprngue «k Hathaway, of North
Adams, Muss. That firm deny that they
have ever authorized the defendant! If
not as their agents. Application ha
been made to Gov. Bill for a requisition:
sud sssoouas it arrives the
will be taken to Stamford for trial. ‘ ’

msokaficrmm

Mary 8. O‘Keefc, of Stamford. was
given a hearing before United Stats!
(kimmlssiouer Wright yesterday on a
charge of forgery of a Unitedfltatramonr
sy order. Several witnesses furIbeOov-
moment testified and the ears was con- '
tinned until next Monday,

TIT-”W Idem m

Mrs. Sarah Raymond, of D
fined .2 and costs for standstill;
Raymond, one of her relati'il. 0|! W
day. Mrs. Raymond sow W-
ablsto dowitb court sun-oily, j
andhaagot theworseof ltsvsvyilata-

 

.Infimlougasshsap m: .

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