u
alum tritium Barman
NUMBER 850.
m" ‘ first!
mo. Ila-Immanue-
'EV
mm Al the Post 0M1! south Kuwaik I
Sandwich- Nstter.
DIRECTORY
unlit initial Inlmsls
l, , 'TOWN OF NORWAIJ.
l Abbsvvhtlous: l.--Norwalk; 8. N.—Oouth Nov»
balk: l. N.—lsst Norwslk.
l To those of our "odors who an not al-
, ready swan of tbs last we would so that
every Ir- harelu "pron-lad. what or of
1%» small dupes, wIII be found
a y vollablo Iu ovary basin-as trans-
wo and well worthy of all patronage
om Oil to thorn.
AIR OOIII’BBSSOBS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS C0.'I'be,Wata st,
ussr It. It. bridge,
; , mourners. and
. “APP . B. we Washington It plans
‘ was fnrnished al msonable'rates.
RANDALL, HINDI D. cor. Main and Wall sts, N.
scale, prospective and free hand drawing.
AUCTIONEEIIS.
‘mm JANE, mesll st,N. Real
maul-was“ auctioneer.
» , Hosanna L‘HOIIBDIBU, 06 Washington st,
allkindsofpropcflysold.
, .
DeKL‘UNIOON mlalnst,ILusd.'.~Hll‘sahingrrm~
pr, It. N, sub dealers iaoonfectloaery. lee
minefield
500m mac. “No. Mainll, Ii. N. Sole
agent for limon‘a celebrated ioe‘cwreatn"u -N Pure
WIRN CIIAS. L. lain st,near , . .
confine" and ice cream. Fresh goods daily.
WIIAON’SflIome blade" Bread Bake , Granite.
ville. have orders at (ins Pfizer's, 17 .It. Place,
‘ BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The, Wall at, N.
capital $100,000, surplus 4,100. George M.
Holmes, debt; In. L. yer, vlwprecident;
William . Curtis, cashia. 68 W hi
CITY NATIONAL BANK, The, as unmet,
, nearlaln ti. N. Capital small); surplus are
, am. II. II. Rowan, president; Jacob M. Loy—
mushier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
«walrus. I 1334. Capital so»,
coo. I’rest.,James \ '. iiystt; vice-prest, bdrm.
0. Keeler; miner, Lewis C. Owen.
PAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The, 51
Wall s3 N. Deposits 843M”), surplus swan.
Winfie 8. loud , prest; Iartur b.0raw.vrce
pvest; Janna II. Bailey, tress.
NATIONAL BANK or NOBWALK, The, 51 Wan
at, N. incorporated 1567. Cupital WAD). Eben
eaer Iiill, ; II. J. Bill vice resL; II. ‘P.
Price, cashier. Directors, h. IIu , E. .l. Iiril,
W. G. Thomas, E. K. Lockwood, J. A. Osborn.
O. E. Wilson, E. I). W. Fitch, W. F
Biswp. Banken', Herc ta’, Munofncturcru',
Personal and Family summits are IIOIICIMI.
NORWALK bAVINtia SOCIETY, The, Well st, N.
Deposits over $2,tlltl,lll\l, surplus $90,000. Oeorge
I. Holmes, presl.; If. B. Cranium, viceprcet.,
It. Miller, tress.
SOUTH NOBWALII BAWNOS BANK, The, De
posits oversaw”), surplus 85.0% Alden sol.
mans. prion; .lohn Ii. Knapp, treat. Interest
paid depositors. Money loaned on mortgage.
BEEF, (WholouleJ
SOUTH NORWALK BEEP CO. :5. N. Hammond
beef, pork, shprumb, veal, etc.
TERRY, WM. N. .h (20., N. Armour‘s beef and
provisions. flomedmesod bandmntton.
BILL P031128 AND DISTRIBUTOR.
BUXTON,J. F. Post oilice Dorian, N. Circular.
folded in over lulu Sunday papers.
BLACKSDII'I‘IIN.
CARR, GEO. T. foot Itsymond at, .‘l. N. IIorae-
aimemg‘ a specialt .
BBIDIyiE BUILDERS.
BILL, CEO. 5. or CO. I’. 0 box 534, S. N. builder:
of bridgu, docks, pile foundations, etc.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BROWN, Ii. 3. 50. Main st, ti. N. cuswm Work and
repairing a specialty. ‘
IIAIH'HYJJ. II. No. Main at, S. N. specialties In
boots, shoes and robbers.
SCIIAUBJOIIN team, 86 Washington st. 3. N.
A good assortment at low pncea.
1100! AND 3110?. BBPAIRIND.
PHILLIP», GEO. :9 Railroad Place, 5. N. All
work neatly and promptly done.
WNW AND STATIONEILS.
PINN J. Alk'i‘flu’ N. card copying, wed-
dingus‘vitmy, basebkll and tennis goals.
METHOD DINO bTOItR. 63 Washington at,
8. N. tichooi supplies and general smuoueu.
BOX W (Wood and Paper.)
Wink. l‘. Water “,3. N. mnufncturer of bat
can, pckiu‘ boxes, etc. Ocneral shop Jobbing.
BUILDING MATZBIALH.
mum JOIIN II. ft. Washington st, 5.1%. also
Hustlnmsewar pipe. My, straw, etc.
LIONARD (multilateral, N. brick of
, “Hawthorne, hair, etc., also blur;
”Inbound y.
lAYlOND BROS. lilwlukos, Philadelphia and
Trenton fronts, mum, lime, cement, adamant.
BII'I'I'II, cums, Built}, to.
BOSTON BUTTER fluUflmt door to the Post
(lacs, . peer-it made of all different
“£53., in ’ M c. in.
grades of butter, eggs, canned grinds, etc.
CABBIAOR KEPDaI'I‘OIIIlb.
DANN, WI. KWWsllstJl. Camaszlsrua-as,
buss, wants and carnage furnishing.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDIBB.
CROWBJAMH C.shopAnu st, ti. N. estimates
given. yobbing promptly attended to.
NORTON, WI. A. or Tayloravenne, B. N. Jobbing
attemlsd to.
RANDALL, I. I). Budall‘a mill, 1. N. loom.
mmbychcappowcrmbltlnetoglve
low learns. Large work a specialty.
Minotaur. It to Water at, rm. manufactures
of Miter blinks, col
Imus, so Masters. Band, scroll sawing no
turning. list och, brawn: boards,benchcs,rucks.
Jobbing dons. Estimates given. Telephone 61-6.
SHERWOOD. fl. II. la Grove st, ll. N. Jobbing
pumptly attended to.
WILSON,§.B.ahopCrusst,nsarlaln.—Ofimcor.
Wallstmndllelden ave, N. meant wood working,
mouldings, wtratow frames-mid 5
admin. Howey loaustL I ,
W81» AND omnrnrs.
worm.» A IIOY'I', s Oaaetts biog, N. Cl Wash-
Iugwu at, b. N. aloe advertisement.)
CARRIAGE HANUI‘AC'I'UIIIM.
TILLY, IIlNItY, Nojalu It, AN. manufacturer of
bpnciai attention given to repairing.
IIIIOII’I' a I'LYNN, footof Fungicflsc—
tar-no! atrium, win-I. I'm . at.
um and tennis; asp-natty. Wu.
1 . , r rum, 0‘
. M‘ulflkmmmy Broad»
' “.3. .mggmpgal pavtiss. and
II“), "$303810 It. . weddings
" untrue-apprise at the m: stale-t
CATHOLIC 000ml.
1-, .‘l. h 00. no II. also as»
man PIPE IANUI‘AO‘I’UIIID.
IM.CIIAII.T.WIIH N.allslassan¢i
mum-ups, etc.
CIOAB BOX measures?“ fau-
. anh.b.fllsnhsllst.ll. .srauu
"$513.1 hours and drain in ribbons.
OIOAI IANUIACTUIIKBO.
”‘1' O 0mm CIGAR CO. The ”80.an
film-rasabnsrwsmclpra' l N
mwmmmoo. ashram-st, . .
'waortlsm. so Imlsill, an. flaolobhsvlu
“If-tidal.
' CIVIL "0132333.
“A" WI. II. In Washington 5. N.
annulus .ms roloesl memmlaek .
W. A. 501cm. Wmsvvusrssd Cm
Ear ,lllledraallesod-aitary alarms.
IOODIO. N. I Hahn, N. macaw-promptly
‘ MING DEM“
. meumwuuwxu
00“ All! WOOD.
mu. uric“ ,7 auroral?
‘ wgmwm
- “mmmmrm
mono. IVs-«st, satisfactory
“More“
urnl.l.owcst
"*2”.
“l omens, P. 1.. mwm at,
ooasrr Wham
IIOTII A OOLDBCHIIM. 8. N. lsaufao
trusts of the celebrated Ra . Corsets.
COUOII "mus.
PLAIG'I'ID'S COUOIIRHIDY wanntedto
manufactured at 48 Washington'rt, B. N. ‘5'".
WI AND OMAHA“
NABII. III A ”80.111. lsinandW-twah. H.
Auto and tin wan W
UNIVERSAL 3T0 Thc,No.HaIn s near est,
lamps, crockery, San-v ware, booscfnnllshlngs, etc.
DENTIS'I'B. Iain S
BOUTWILL. C. P. lauder's bl 80. It, .
N. Odieehours,8a.m.toflp.o::."
KENDALL, CEO. 6.. DOS. Warbigton. cor.
Franklin sis, 3. N. Home 8 sun. to 5. pm. at,
NEWKIRII, J. C. olhes at residence Levis
near 0 ional Church, N. 3:- administered.
Gold a porcelain crowns lotteries; t, 8 N
WEED W.L.,D.D.S.79Esst Was a . .
flourish. in. (061).“). Gas «fulfilment.
DOORS, BASH AND BLINDS.
surmw. u. a co. :5 a. 17 Water It. It. carriage
wood work, wheels, etc.
DRAIN AND SEWER I’II’B.
m1. IIJOClreItnnt ELN. Wm
some mausoleum. "a
RAYMOND BROS. Akrm,salt glazed and mt
pipe, 8 to to inches In diameter.
DRUGS AND CIIEMICAIJ. .
‘IGAS’I' SIDIt‘PIIARMACY, Van Zundt ave, E. N.
‘Snmlvbonfl tolOaan..4toOp. In. Prrwu’lp
lions carefully compounded.
GREGORY, J. O. 38 Wall st, N. Established 1829.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.
RIGGSJOIIN A. It Main st, N. Perfumes,—-flfty
live different perfumes.
PLAISTIL’D’S, ‘3 Washington st, Si. N. parent inedi-
m, etc. I'hyslclans’ prescriptions a specialty.
DRY-GOODS.
ABLERJ. L. a SONS—“The Equitable," No. 2
Gazette building, N. Dry goods, oil cloths, mut-
Kings and rugs.
BANKS, IL K. Mahackemo Hotel block, 8. N. dry-
goods, notions, gloves, etc. Underwear aspcclalty.
BENNETT, J. F. 19 Main rt, N. limitless estab—
lished over forty-two years.
DICKERMAN, A. & SON, st Washington st, 8. N.
dry1zmxls, u, etc. lace adv.)
SCOFIELD lit IIOY'I‘, 36mm: bldg, N. 63 Wash-
Ingwn st, 8. N. (Set: advertisement.)
rl’I'ItEE’I‘. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bldg, N. Dry
goods, fancy goods. notions and houiery.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS (70., ulllce railroad station, 3.
Nam] 43 Wu“ at, N. Express forwunlrrs to all
ports of the world. i’usscngcr trniu service. Low
ram. Lester Ilunt, ugem.
EXPRESS”). .
BUX'I‘ON A DIlUNDAGIl, onlce at Bcuuiict‘s, til
Wall at, N. Our motto, "prompt attention."
UAVANAGII‘S EXI’KIASN, b raga, furniture and
pianos moved. Lewe- orders at ’laistul's, S. N.
sunuwoon. w. w, N. slate at pot-mm“ and
Hale's. Careful and prompt service.
EXTRAUI‘S. ESSENCES. ETC
BYXBEE, F. 5. dc CO. 9.) Main St, N. Manufactur-
ers of Seolleld's celubrmul llnvuring crtmcta.
NOItWALK EXTRACT CO. N. munufacturcrs of
extreme. I'. a". Ambler.
I-‘IZII'I‘I LIZI'Jts.
RAYMOND BROS. Brudley'n snpcr-phmphute,spec-
ial mauurcs, land plaster. ground bunc,wood ashes.
SMITH. W. I]. & CO. Water at, N. agents for Wil—
liams Clark A Cola standard fertilizers.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS. ordinary shapes in stock, spec-
'mls to orderJire mormrpuudmlumg-y tine llnmgr
FISH, OYSTEILS, CLAIIS, ETC.
HUNT at ZELUFF, 69 Washington at, S N. due
deb, oysters, clams, fruits, grime, vegetables, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE “'ALKS.
MORTON, JOHN B. OITaylor avenue, 5. N. Also
stone dealer.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for dag, concrete,
asphalt, brick, cement and gravel walks.
YWBIDA STEAM AND 80’! WATER
HEATERS.
IBEKER, W. II. a CO. Music Hall block, 8. N.
sole agents.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
“ISLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best made.
fail to use it.
L'IIOMMEDIEU, DANIEL, east end of Wuhlngton
st bridge. The choicest of lazuli y flour kept.
RAYMOND BROS. bay, straw, flour and feed in
e, , cur or cargo lots.
BED MILL. Darlen.Crnf-mt Er limo. Gram. cholc
ground feed, graham and rye flour.
FLORISTS.
BERG, PAUL. Woodward l'htcc, ti. N. plunts,cot
flowers and ornamental plate: mnds: to DI'llCI.
Don't
o p. L'nlon Cemetery N.
Is, cut flowers, etc. glottal work a spwlalt .
' , OIIt,E.N.ncarthcdc t. Bedding
“tug—gill lawns and floral workpgf nil kink.
roses a specialty.
3mm, JOHN II. 80. Iain at, 5.8. the oldest and
best known florist in this vicinity. Plants cut
flowers, etc. Florul work of all kinds s speclalty
and done promptly.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
COLEMAN, THEODOREWashington st,(esat cud)
Furniture, looking glass“, picture frames, etc.
(IRAN A WHI'I‘TLESIIY, as lain at, N. (llay
moon's old stand). rice advcnlacmni.
RAYIOND 68.0. If. new store, 46 and is lain at,
I. Your doors above old store.
:l'I‘OW DAVID, es, '3. no, and :23, Solaln st, 8.N.
Pumlture, mattresses, etc.
0A8 LIGII'I' COHPANIES.
NORWALK OAS LIOIIT COMPANY. office to
Water st, N. Gus for light, heat and power.
Cokelia cents per bushel. Coal Tar three dol'
lsrs per barrel, package extra.
DIODE“ (Wholea‘loa
HOLMES A Willi, band ll Wail at N. whole-
sale grocers, flair. pain, hay, etc.
SELLECK BROS. “and It “all st, N. wholesale
more", flour, Iced, grain, hay, etc.
0300““.
BROWN 5 WILCOI, 70 Washington at. ll. N. sole
.., or ‘ ‘ ‘ I’ ‘ -un y butter.
BECKER, CONRAD, Mt Washington st, 8. N.
choice provisions.
FIRMS, CIIArlJI. successor in llulchlnr, mNo.
Iain st. ll. N. table delicacies for family trade.
I’INNEOAN &O'RRILLY. lot-l lulu st, N. flour,
feed, hay, straw, coal and wood.
FINNIIY a BENEDICT sl Wall st, N. fancy and
staple misacoofcctlooery, fruit, etc.
mm], D. w. West are ear. Kerwin st. N. mans-I
“worm“ c.
‘ 0. ' CI. letter to
“$3.53.“... " . “'
Y aIION.T.B. nfwoodS.N.dns
“mews madam, ml, sic. W
WORD. W. ti. ave. near It It. station, 1N.
Asbestos mt. schml supplies. etc.
LAWTON, l'. 0.. CO. it 80. Main It. 8. N. gro-
ceries and table dellcaclea.
L'llOleDllUmIINlflseavtcudofWubiugtou
st. b , s. . teas, Moos, spices, a specialty.
MOORll IlAJtNAN, Nolaln st, ncerert, SN.
lac grim, foreign from, door, feed, vie.
NEW YORK TM 00., fr lain st, N.-—I. Ilsllsr—
Tess, Mass and spices a specialty.
NICKEIKBUN‘ BB‘I'I‘S, an and 37 Hull If, N. I
specially made of table dellesclew.
(mull, 0m Wilton are. and ficheol st, N.
New store, new goods and sew .
BEYIIOIIIM). B. as w rt. 3.3. head
guru's for celebrated 'Dvw ’ canned goods.
ALDEN CIIAII. ll. 5 Wallst. N. Clancy beta
Vin. chains. or», table delicacies; fruits, etc.
IIA’I'I'KIIB' WIS. (I'Y'B'Il of)
ASCII, JOHKI’II J. 7 Home st, 8. N. also framers
of bat bodies.
BAT”, IAR‘I'IN m O CO 79 to"
N. Irupovtersofasal shins, piubss.
and cutters of hatred furs.
BATIK-8' 100135.
mma. Water rt, It. I . lrou foundw,
light soft utenslou water bolas.
IIA‘I'I AND CAPS. clot-ll.)
ltllAI’l' Till IIAT'I'RII, or W at. 8.1!.
a specialty wads of Ins nil and bats.
IIA'I IANUIAC'I’UIIII.
BAKllt. IV. A 00.11am st,l.ll. 'iaslll
and flexible hula
CRO 'T I KNA . m I factories
ermnfisln A ll IWand Water t Trial: arts, II. If.
MIorkolssI (ass-am Bl
IIUBIIILLAIAII'I‘IOLW . .Wi'as
muslin-amide. I: m
ONDD .also
IIAYI (”MW
Mr
uranium-em”
I, B.
l
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER ‘2. 1390.
. .
nannwmmom'mr.
PROWI'I'I'Jfllfidblsiuvhlmbfldwanud
urn-rem
sgruawgmootumrrwuauw
unrwm w.c.uuicmuuoua,aa. nus,
“Mamie (cu-m
WY“, 1’ llll‘ln Wall N madsbaras-
. . . cm
and repairing neatly dag}.
trons: om.
I’AIIIONBI:d gait-chills Omar-rm. 3'5““;
horses so urposss. animals
establishment P war-ran Bolus
this as as. oftls
Itsnchonschia‘stalliu‘flslllard.”
nonsmanom ,
room JOIIN N.laln ammo.
mumzfiumsfiwggaudgammm
IIO'I'ZLS.
AMERICAN IIO'I'KL, to lain N. 1.0. Collins.
Bu plan, restaurant attac
NORWA
I’ I“ am. w am s it Read
OLD WELL II a as st, . .
llavilaud, m. piss. ”rooms.
HOUSE momma ooona.
STEVENS J. 1!. ”Washington 8. N. crockuy
glassware: tin and warden ware“, '
IO! DIALBBB. ' ‘ ’ j
WILD. l‘flddtu Polnthrnfllt; aha
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDOB A: LOCKWOOD, 9 Iain at, N. Insur-
anch real serum in all its branches.
LAY’I'ON, JACOB N. Washington at next to P0.
ti N. fire, plate glass, accident and life. (sec adv.)
LOCKWOOD. WM. cor. laluandWsllsts, N. Real
estate, investments, loans negotiated, etc.
NORRELLA L‘IIONMIZDIEU, 96 Washington st,
5. N. etrlctly fir-Lela” companies ted.
TAYLOR A GOLDEN. 4.5 a 47 Washington at,
am. Itcal Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN’L LIFE INS. 00., B. S. L‘-
Iiornmcdieu, agent, W at, SN. see ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS CO. 20 Washington
st, S. N. F. J. (lrubb, assistant snot.
NOIIWAIK FIRE INS. (20.. N. In successful
business since rm. No outstanding ion claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. CO. Tbs, No. 4:» Washing-
ton at, s. N. Jno. French, asst. superintcruicut.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CIIAUITRD R. II. lasonir: bl ,, N. 6% 3m
llddloecx banking and Equitub M't'ge Cos.
IRON AN D STEEL.
SIIITII, W. II. A. CO. l5 and IT Water at, N.
springs, axles, carriage bzmiwarc, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
NERIIITT, E. II. 5'3 and 56 Water at, N. Iron work
of all kinds.
'I'IIE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water
st, 3. N. Wm. II. Iloyt, proprietor.
IRON FOUNDRII'JB.
GILES 8; ('LANCY at The Norwalk Iron Works
00., and Aldo at Ilndgeport, Conn.
JEWELEBS.
FEIlRlS. A. 8. 393a. Main “.831. op. City Hotel,
5.5. fine wntch repairing a specialty.
lIOl'T, II, B, Is No. Main at, S. N. strictly drstclaar
goods at low priced
JACKSON. LoGliAND, saw-rm, N. watches,dla.
moulds, etc. Fine watch repurrng a specialty.
HOOD. II. 5. diamondsmutcbm, jewelry, silver and
. plated ware, repairing uspecialty, 3'! Main et, SN.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN. ALFRED E. room 3 Masonic b‘d'g, Wall
at, borough. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST, RUSSELL, 3 No. Main st, notary, legal
businesa of all kinds carefully attended to.
IIITIILBL'TT, J. BELDEN, metals and 6 (W
building, Well at, borough.
LIOII'I‘, JOIIN II. It)! Wasbl st 8. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for New York state.
LOIJKWUOD EDWARD )1. room 4 Gazette bldg,
borough. Attorney, notary and penvions.
SEYMOUR. JOIIN 3. room 3, Palm Co.Nat.
Bank building. N. Counsellor II law.
WALSH, JOHN J. rooml laconic building, Wall
st, borough.
1.!"qu manure.
DANN, HORACE IL Excelsior livery and board-
ing stables. Chloe No. 8 River st, N.
illtmOllY, CEO. 8. 14 Knight st, N. Fine turn.
outs a specialty. Telephone 38—8.
DOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING (‘1‘). Da st, 3.
N. Manufacturers ofbnilders‘ hardware. stun
ofllce 36 Pearl st; New York adios 'Jll Readout;
Chicago our... ill Luke at.
NORWALK LOi‘K CONI'ANY. S. N. New York
oilice 8‘: Chambers 91. Lock:- and builders’ hard-
ware; designers; fonnderr' workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze, brass and iron.
LUMBER DEALERS.
[1be, B. J. 0 Water rt, N. All kludsoflnmbvrdo
Iivrred to any point by rail, team or vemel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Vale u,
nmrILIt. ' ,S.N. lleosral machinery, iron
and brass
. f , Babbitt metal, re»
pairs fa maWstc-mm
SCOITIIILD, WI. A. Knight“, N. New uncanny
made and repairing promptly attunlcd to.
“BK" GAEDZNEBS.
JENNINGS A WATERBURY, s. N. barb and all
garden produce in season for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.
A NOD21. MARKET. so Wsll st, N.Wm.Wardw¢il.
, veal, lamb. mutton and poultry.
AVIBON, A. I58 Halon. N. nests. fruits, vegeta-
bles, Iii-:1, oysters, clams, and butter.
eggs, , canned grams, etc.
BENNETT I. IIUS'I‘ED, mats, fish, 0 , lob
stars. clams, fruits, 28 No. Rain It, 8. .
BISSELL. DANA C. 1') Iain st, N. choice meats,
poultry. Mb. vegetables, etc.
BRI’I‘TO‘S CENTRAL IIAIIKE’I‘. fl Water at, N.
Meats, vegetables, fruits, poultry, at lowest prices.
CARR, WILLIAM ll. Benedict Farm market IN.
Pine meats, fresh vegetables—lawn cash prfm.
YARIII‘IO'NN J. A. meals, I .Inb.o stars,
‘ frullo.buun.etc..muzq 1.x.
OBIST, 050. 29 Christina at. 8. N. ex meats,
vegetables, fruit, etc. lowest cashxpriccs.
IIAYkli FEED In Nulalu st . . prime-rats
of all kinds. one rendered a specialty.
Jilin-loll, A. 0. Central ltarket.cor. Main and [lavi-
laud It, IO. N. Choicemwnb, poultry, M
LIMBURN WI. I” askington st. ridge. .
N. Malian'sll kinds fresh meats.
KWOOD It W St. hvldp. B. N. be
W uh.‘ um m.
meats, oy clams.
motion a wc’rtvmon. 7 an. n. . ss-
mwm'“ mm . rt t"
LYON A. lit. Old .lfl o. I.
B. Nvalmsuulsaud’oallryutlow-stpr ces.
IIALIO. ALDIN, lain st. nest Wast, ll. hf. chores
meats, duh, oysters, vegetables. delicatessen, etc
PICKEKING. If. ll. [last ave,op. school bonsai“.
. veal, mutton, etc.
M‘IIMIB, JACOB, 8 Wat Wm It. 8. l.
strictly drsbclaas meats, poultry a specialty.
BNI'I'II‘II WAOIIINO’I'ON MARKET. to Wash
ton at, AN. the mats and rsmltry for familytrsds.
SPILLANB, J. W. to Inward at, N. wagon runs
daily all over tbs town.
WADE, W. 8. market, “flaws, IN. runs
tosllpstlssftowawltblasfrashsnd thesis.
WIIONJ. I. 2: Wall st, N. Choice meats. poul-
try, fruits, vegetables, butter. 1n, etc.
nAlBl-I AND OIAKI‘I'I.
BATE, P. W. Wain II, II. ass-um of
granite sad marble work. also dealer In but
stone and work.
“SYRIAN. W. to Halo ILN. lsrblsaudpau-
Its mutants, baritone, posts, etc.
MAORI AND spawns.
smarts. mu, in West lvv, 8.21. All blurb
of stone mason contracts taken.
IIIKLDON WILLIAI, rs Willa-Imus, N. laws
mason. ills-m are.
sarru. WILLIAII IIJI West st,li. l. “his;
ya: to.
Alimof
”I!“
LAWLOII. WILLIAI, 5 Hill ml.
and grails; prmapttyallrudsdlo.
fromuryownm.
mas
Orsaitvra
mm sans. ghouls
Cantu-nth. W's!
“MIA"IAIIA)“
m1.“ Vanni. Annulm-
k I'Jrltortblalast.”.7lastallorls¢
we.
”Infill“ I... M‘
“I“. M
East It
reads
Insular all) IAIUI’OOO” III'L'
0A II. 5 -
1‘ minus 0h! ‘-
any law Mfrs-unawydwah
'a no, so It. for
“our 0 mm'flhmfi"
regatta I.I.tflo.laisst,fi.N.Il-hlf
Or.JOlIN.liwssnlala alanine-1.1m
sudIIairOoods “
, storm moans.” new
3mm rinse. w. o a.
examinations. mucus-iv
FRITZIIDIIINNIIP. m lsiast, N. Plano
sndorpulmtmction.
OIDSONJILIX. B. srrun a]. Piano,“
ugnmrdiv ans in lab: 1v Veal lu-
, . If, .
strnetlnuaadvolcadsvslopmsnt.
NASH, I138 JKNNII K. II North mus, I.
Pfauosndorgaulnstruetlou.
BAWYmIIIBJLJ.
music.
bcroflnatrumantal and
.. mm“ Mil-.1 II. W's
Want It, 8.N.
Kawsnaro'rs.
DODWELL. II. I. "Washington 81'.ka
Km: bswmmuhmcfin
msfium,mmmm.
nwvon ”song‘s”. -
mm B. . ' ' m'
cowgirl snugly.“ "a,
Locxw no.2. oflcuDe tilt." ang-
ory's .;Ncw York In “3?." '
l SWORD-BAND FURNITURE
PODIO WI. nudealvatiou Baruch,
8. N. Igor“. ranges, crockery», , carpctvm, etc.
OYSTER PLANT!” AND DEALERS.
BELL, IIIRAN P. 0. Box III, e. N. wholesale
shipperof oystasandclamo.
CUTBILLILJ. footof Itaymmdst,B.N. whole-
sale dealer in line oysters.
IIOY'I', W. II. ASON, mWstsr at, s. N. foot of
Raymond) phutsrs, exporters and w
dealers In native oysters.
REED .b IIOUSMAN, 1M Waterst, 8. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.
VAN NAIR, J.L.8 00., P. 0.30! 5d; 8. N.
Oysters and clams, wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND HODEIS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. II. Als-
‘ .M.Rlvmldeave till. titoves,8team
and Hot Air Furnace work a specialty. Sole
Imt fnrrhc celebrated (tartan furnace.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASI.
PROWI'I’T, .I. T. 45 Iain It, N. Jewett's leads,
[army and Wadswortb‘s mixed paints.
RAYMOND BROS. Jewett’s, Atlantic and Secley’s
Lead, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.
SMITH, W. II. A: CO. If: h IT Water at, N. agents
for Imzman .3 Martina paints.
PAPER HANOINGS.
FRA'I'I‘ it CO. Water at, near Wall, N. also paints,
oils antiglaa.
I’ROWI’I'I‘, J. 'I'. 45 Main at, N. window shades,
Ifollanxb, fixtures, etc.
TAYLOR at CD. ‘21 lain I, N. also hardware,
paints, oils, glass. etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKIIAN,C. A. It lain st, N. Instantaneous
process. Children's photos a specialty.
NOII'I'II, G. S. 78 Washington at, S. N. on quality
only and that the best.
READMAN If. It. Gantta building, N. Cabinet
photographs 32 per doa; one do: 81.50.
PIANO TONI!“ AND REPAIR!“
III-INDEE. C. F. Lockwood IIall, N. Abodealer in
planed, organs, sheet music, etc.
HANING HILLS.
RANDALL, MINER D. E. N. All klndsof wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
NKmRA 00., W. II. Insic IIsll block, 8. N.
Plumbing. steam and gas fitting.
NASH. F. II. a BRO. cor. lain and West Its, s. N.
Plumbing and gas fitting, ravages and beaten.
RAILROADS.
NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY CO. James W.
llyau, prest.: Edwin 6. lion. aunt
BILL “TAT. AGENTS.
LAYTON, JACOB N. Washington st, neat to PO
SN. property for sale, houses to rent. (use adv.)
HORRKLL at L'IIOIIIRDIEU, 96 Washington at,
S. N. selling. Ruling and collecting.
WILSONJ). I. Gazette bldg, N. Investments and
money to four. Also immune written in hex-t
of companies at tbs lowest rates.
WOODWAIID, If. A. No. Main st, 8. N, houses a
rent and building lots for sale.
RESTAURANTS.
BBBHIVIAWstcrILN.warmnealsalall
hours, dinner 5c.
IIENIIY'S, 1680. lain st, 8. N. The best 25c dinner
in the city. Bond by theday or week.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RID W. II. 1 803. to Warhin kl. N.
Bydranm llcsudCivileuginecra m at,
SCHOOLS. (Private)
BAIRD‘S, IIBS INS'I'IT'UTI. d Orrllrd n, N.
Young ladies and day school.
HEAD. In. Dillalde, N. Dayan-l boarding school
for landmugladies. lltsforan ooll ,
«grammar-lawn. Pullyeqnx’ :13
ratorysttac New orkartlstsem sdtn
musical Special advantages or the
the study of art, and aiocution.
Fall tram ovum OI‘NIM l Circulars will be
sent upon application.
NORWALK IIILI’I‘AIII’ INSTITUTE, N. Yrs-k S.
Roberts, principal. Circular on request.
WILSON. lift. I). II. School for boys. Norwulk.
t‘r. I'rrpuntnr to college and rcieutidr schmls.
Fur circulars. so less in above.
DEWINO ”CHIN".
SIIAILER, C, l. Io Solain at, B.N. “Wheeler and
Wilson" and "Donation," needles, oll, attach-
ments. Repairing a specialty.
DEWBB CONTRACTORS.
RAY'IOND BROS. sewers built, water pipes lsld,
excavating, filling, grading, gardening.
BIIOI IIANU'AC'I’UBKIS.
MUNBBURY.IATIIIWSON A CD. AN. Indrrs'
flue shins.
OEOJIWBKDICO. audsalesroorunfls,
Established I870.
1’5, and 7': Water it .
ufactaru-s of es' mil-es' and children‘s
Ins footwear for the retail trade.
SHIRT-WAIST! AND UNDERWEAR.
IIU’I'CIIINSON, COLE A CO. Norwslk, New York
and Bridgeport, Conn.
amamnx's ooonu.
AIKIN, JOIIN If. a Isis rt, N. Madam for
guest fishing tackle, ammunition, ctr.
IrI'AIIt BUILDllIts.
BAKIR, JULIUB,Wstsrst,usxttothsl¢r's form.
dvyJ. II. mummlsrpontsrm W
IIII! DUNCAN“!!! “II-INC W0 an
anti-BLT. magnitui w. -
“nua- mam mm.
NORWADK IRON trons OOJI'IQ War. a;
seariLIl. WKN.
"IANSIIIP mom AOBN‘I’It.
CURTIS, II. W. lssoulc buildl N. rtcsarshlp
tickets, penal“ M my pa etc.
LAYTON, JACOB N. Washington st, next to no.
ILN. Passage moo-y «dampen ad.)
non DEAL!“
mute, JOHN n. footer WaskllgtoultJlN. also
brick, lime, ”all. hair, plush.
NORTON, JOHN II ”Taylor sv-Is. I. N. Abe
layer of metals walks.
mum Elton. bins, brown, Greenwich and
Wmmmaadmbhmm
mm IANOII arm name.
KI'I'CIIU'I LANDON,IIIIathad st,h.N. Oar
stovsssudwstwhssm Romeo.
W {luv-kimo-
mmghmh—afm lag
U
lOIt’IOlIJOIIIlnflmmln. hm
“magnum-mammal».
Ulnfl‘lm
JWMJ. D. Burl-I... I’m—l-
WIN-KN“
mrrloxnmaoh nus-rum a. una-
dsscrtllsrklayst. Tulane-amt"
vars-nun souaoas.
armors. oao. DMD. alas .I raw sf
Wile ”I. haul-smil-
WOOD.
MAm,lmlDC-a- . lard-d
msawsdmdsplttforman
macaw]; ‘.
no.
I" oo.
’2???" Mafifi'afi"
%” ensures. W
fg
.—
.rl
EL Tr“
PRICE TWO CENTS ..
RllljUBLICA PRIMARIES-
III” C. CROW! All) OSCAR W.
IIAIIONII NB BllalOI‘le.
'I'owa Cloak loll-cl Dull-as a Bola-I-
aatrsu—Asplritsdcsatsst for Constables
In tho that District—Political Potato.
The Republicans of tbs Second Voting
District held a mucus at the Council
Chamber last evening to nominate cau-
didates for town omen. Andrew J. Cro-
fnt was chosen chairman and Charles B.
Adams secretary of the meeting. The
cblirrnan appointed Charles N. Smith
and E. E. Crowd at tellers.
The first business to be transacted was
the taking of an informal ballot for
selectman, which resulted as follows:
rVotes cast 59
JameaC.Crows................. 44
‘JobnL‘Rlchsrda................ 8
Seatieviug...................... 7
A motion was made to e vote
formal and James C. Crown was unani-
mously nominated by acclamstion.
The next office to fill was that of con-
stable, South Norwalk and Rowayton
each being entitled to one. Francis 8.
Conley was the choice on the first ballot,
the vote standing as follows:
Votes cast ....................... 39
Frank B.Conloy ................ 20
Joseph LColgrove.............. ’l'
J. Larsen.... 6
Scattering ..................... 6
In nominating a candidate from Row-
ayton there was quite a contest. The
people of this end of the district did not
know who wanted the office and upon
the first ballot there was no choice made.
The result was as follows:
Votes cast ....... ....... ............ 45
James E. Stevens. . . .. .......... 17
Wt iam Hoyler ................. 14
Edw W. Godfrey ............. . 3
Scattering .............. . ....... 6
SECOND BALLOT.
Votes cast ....... . .................. 48
James E. Stevens ............... . 31
William Hoyler. . . .............. m
Scattering ...................... 1
Other nominations were made as fol-
lows:
ASSESSOB.
Votes cast ..... . ................. 33
Franklin A. Tones ............... 27
Scattering ...................... 6
BOARD or BELIZE
Votes east 27
Henry Seymour .............. . .. 23
Scattering ...................... 4
“HAND JCROR.
Votes cast ........................ 37
Charles I". Bullock ............. 28
Scattering...................... 9
SCHOOL VISITOR,
Votes cast .......................... 3i
Edwin Adams .................. . 2
Scattering ...................... 2
AI'DITOB TOWN ACCOUNTS
Votes cast ......................... 32
George I-‘. Atherron ........ 32
REIHS’I'RAR ol‘ VOTERS.
Votes cast .......................... 32
Charles N. Smith ............... . 32
First District Nominations.
Bradley 8. Keith presided at the can
can of the Rrpublicuns of the First and
Third voting districts, held last evening
in the Town House, and Edward II,
Lockwood acted us eecretary.
A motion made by C. B, Coolidge that
the caucus proceed to nominate a candi-
date for first selectman, brought J. B.
florlbutt to his feet with an amendment
striking out the word “first." In accept-
rng the amendment Mr. Coolidge ex»
plainr-d that the RHpullllcans of the Sec-
and district had lusllled upon naming
the first selectman this year. Mr. Coo-
lidge thought it was gmrd politics, and
no more their fair, that they should con
cede them that privilege. The CIIICIIO
ucqoiesc: II in Mr. Coolidge-'9 remarks.
John if. Hoyt, Hurry Rider, George
W. Rtymond and Elbert S. Adams were
uppnirzted tellers, and the Informal ballot
qu‘ velt'ctman shown-d that the two prin-
cipnl candidates in the field were Oscar
W. Raymond and Prederlck T. Betta.
On the formal ballot Mr. Raymond vo-
eelved ninety-one votes to fifty-eight for
rm up;mnent,and was declared the nom-
inee of the caucus. The ticket was com»
plated as follows:
'03 1'0" MI.
Norbert B. Brhltb.
roe mm.
Willis!!! A. Curtis.
’0]! GONNA!!!“-
Rnbert N. Moruhonne, John 8. Lockwood
POI Afism.
D. Warren Patch.
vort BOARD of BM‘.
Bradley 8. Keith.
'01! (BRAND JUN)“.
Henson Hoyt, Gould Hoyt, 2d
POI! m VISITOR.
Alfred B. Austin.
I'OII RID!!!“
First District-Clsrsnos B. Ooolldge.
Third Dietrich—Edward 3. Barbara.
The canons voted to ratify the nomina-
tlounnsda is thcfiscoud district.
Then was quits a spirited anoint for
the nominations for calamities, and tlr
ballots were required to determine g
first choice of tits caucus. The contest
then lay between John B. Lockwood and
Wilkes Daub. Lawyer J. BsIdsu Burl-
buttespoussdtbscaussofIr.Dsuuand
Lawyer Joseph A. Gray was the sham-
pioooflr.lmkwood,bothof|hem
making plqusut remarks In behalf of
thsir respective auditions.
,, runs-lasso.
Justiosa oftba psaossrs I“ “of“
diluextNovsssbsr,thsh iris sawd-
sssswitatasaswlswpa-sdstlhslssr
W&r
um
candidates chosen at the recent Demo-
cratic town convention will not’be on
the ticket Holiday neat.
By unanimous vols yesterday the dais-
ssteoto the New Haven County conven-
tion nominated Colonel Frank T. has for
sheriff.
The Republicans of the Second senator-
lsl district yesterday nominated Patrick
Gama, of East Hartford, for senator.
The Democrats of the Ninth senatorial
district yesterday rsuominstsd Senator
B. A. Gardner.
BROKE INTO 'I'IIBBB SIMMONS.
Al Amide-t to n Ila“ Profit: on II. D.
t I. Last Night.
Engine No. in, which leaves Danbnry
at 7.05 p. m., with a mixed train, broke
into three sections near the Fair Grounds
last night, leaving the middle section
coming down the grade at a terrific rate
of speed. The rear section was in charge
of’a braksman, whostoppedtbsosrsbo‘
fore much momentum was gained. The
engineer, however, not noticing the
break, began to flow up when near Cross
street crossing, and the middle section
crashed into the cars ahead,derailing the
forward car of that section.
As soon as the engineer saw the Iron-
ble he opened the trortle and ran ahead.
The middle section, being of! the track,
did not run far and soon stopped. The
train handsfithen proceeded to get the car
on the track. The engineer found that
the water in his engine was running
low, and started for the dock to replen-
Isb the supply. He ran as far as the
Water street creasing, when the water
entirely gave out. After some trouble
Hope Hose company ran a bus of hose
from a hydrant to the engine and soon
filled the tank.
The engineer then ran his engine back
to the crossing, and getting his train
together proceeded to this city. The so-
cident made the 10.30 p. In. train about
two hours late, us the track was not
cleared untrl nearly half past eleven.
No serious damage was done. A door
was torn 03 from one of the freight cars
and the bumpers on several cars were
broken.
xlnmm‘rrvrvvnfir’s.
Mr. and lira George II. Itromflold Cole-
brata than Wedding Anatvar-ry.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bromfleld
celebrated the fifth anniversary of their
marriage last evening by giving a pro-
gressive eucbre party at their home, No.
162 Main street, Norwalk. About thirty-
five guests were present and a most on-
joyable time is reported. About mid-
night sbonnt‘rful collation was served,
after which dancinp was in order and
continued until an early hour this morn-
ing, when the guests departed, wishing
the couple many happy returns of the
day. Mr. and Mrs. Bromfield received
several handsome presents, among which
were an antique oak table, rocking chair,
hardwood easel and steel ~engraving,
rattan work basket, and several other
minor article;
lira flrogory's Watch stolou.
Miss Emma Gregory, of this city, who
teaches in Room 2 of the Centre school,
had a valuable gold watch and chant
taken from her desk during the noon
intermimion on 'I‘nerdsy. bliss Gregory
left the room to fiasfiower mound in
the school yard, leaving Lucy Price-,3
little colored girl, for monitor. While
fixing the mound, Iliad Gregory sent
Alice Smith, another colored girl, into
the room after her pocketbook. It was
brought to her, and alter remaining out
a while longer the returned to the school
room and dismissed thechildren. Soon
after she discovered that her watch had
been stolen. Acareful investigation of
the affair resulted in the arrest of the
Smith girl. She was brought before
Justice Austin this morning, and after
hearing part cf the testimony, be ad-
journed tho case until 8:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
Ranarkably largo Potatoos.
In the spring John Hines planted a
peek of polstoaso'n the premises of E.
A. Woodward, that his uncle, who bears
the rams name,saat him from Belfast,
Ireland. Thespeolsis known as “Dal-
fast Champions," and are probably tbs
first 9pm kind arcs ted-lulu
town; have turn out bsyood
Mr. Illnes’eapsetatloa. Thu mm
hating Irusua bill flvo plates which
weighed five pounds. One of them
weighed one pound and a half. The
patch yielded many Mahala of potatoes,
but just how many cannot be stated. as
they have not been gathered. John says
he beat the stats raising horses, and
now he intends beating the country
growing potatoes.
Fifty Icon to losing.
Fifty years ago yesterday John Io
Quhas, tbevatsrsu Iain street black~
smith, began business In South Norwolk,
on thovary spot when bistbopis to
day located. It would he dlflcult task
to comm lhsuumbsrof buss shoes
Ir. lcQohao has turned during this
period of interrupted prosperity, but It
lsssfstosay that thsywouldnotvaoasd
tbsnumbsroi' friends hsbss made In
South Norwalk sad the surrounding
country by his fair dealing and faultle-
workmsashlp.
film-mm
Aplmsaut ovsut Isis non for the
rasmbsrsstosgIsshwlsrPosgo. A.
B. Itispropossdtoholdsuoldfashiou—
madam lotbstihs
J
black mm pointed blot was“
clam—Ind black. m or means '
"”“tmiwm' 33.3% “mm““‘
I'D ‘ ' y ' , ‘
and velvet ribbon ties.” I,
THE MILLINERY OPENINGS.
AN ELEGANT DISPLAY 0! DALI:
IIIIAII OMB.
In“, ““1010qu lavas-f m
4h Now Colors Valor]. Em and
Decorating Enough to Bulb“ m
IIIIIinory openings have”. to it
great events in m Nuwllk. list!
every lady in the oftyhas oomatossiss
much by them as the storeksepars them-
selves. The “‘an fall opening occurred -
yesterday in near y all of the stores. do-
vohd to the sale of the pretty fancies ip
feminine head gear, and there were but
very few ladies, who at some time dur-
ing the day, did not go on a tour of In-
spection to the various stores. The ex-
hibits in all the stores were unusually
fine and attractive.
The Opening of Iflss R. I. (killins’
millinery store, at 12 lain street, tbh
city, yesterday, aflordod the ladies of
Norwalk an excellent opportunity of
seeing some very pretty Fall styles of
hate. We called at the store this morn-
ing and was kindly shown about by Miss
Nettie Swanson,“ NewYork,wbo has had
a wide experience as a milliner. Toqnes
and large bats are the principal shapes
to be worn this Fall and at Kiss Collins’
store they are being trimmed with ex-
quisite taste. What '3 called a broad-
cloth batattractsattention for its beauty.
They resemble a felt hat but have the
advantage of being lighter. They are to
mrwhmmoi,
following: Peru. Juice. m '1-
veine warden lad ‘ W
of green in their tinting; ‘N’, M;
emerald; silver-gray; gray in a still M-
or shade; bison, beige and esteem
tones of brown and s reddbbohwmr .
We learned here that feather bats and
bonnete, like feather gsrnitnres, an «
much in vogue. Another-Jeanie! m- 5
covering is an open-crowned toque. Bon- ’
nets are close fitting sud have round ,
crowns, and they show quite as depot
effects assresttsinsd in tbsmorspopvt-
lar bate. Although felt hats are will
worn, felt bonnets have fallen wholly
into disuse, at least for dressy war. 1
be had in all shades. A very choice dis- IR. SKI [30‘ W ’ ‘ '
play of children’s hats in white and ___LLL mm
cream is made. Napped hats in all colors 3““, “I'm 0' I cat"!!! Fulfill-I
Service as raw- Cloak.
are to be worn by misses. A pretty
shape is known as the “Lassie,” and
promises to become very popular. Plain
felt hats are also to be had. We noticed
one particularly pretty one with a velvet
puff around the brim which made a
dainty eflect. Colors are numerous, one
of the new ones being the turquois blue.
Orniment and trimmings can be had in
this exquisite color. Very light shades
of lavender and orange are among the
pretty shades that will be universally
used.
Miss Collms' store is artistically decor.
ated with flowers and potted plants and
presents an attractive appearanze.
In. M. L. James makes a very pretty
display of Fall styles in her show wru-
dows. Among the different styles of
hats we mention the following:
Toqoe, with shined black velvet edge,
crown covered with black tips and bows
of “Bled'or” colored plush and sstin rib—
bone.
Small toque of black and “Ciel" blue
velvet with jet ornaments, velvet ribbon
and birds.
Garnet velvet toque, with tips and un-
Wben the nomination for Town Gerk
was about to be made at the Republican
caucus in Narwalk, last night, Cr B.
Coolidge arose and announced “lot
Henry K. Sellecir, the present nun-to
bent, was not a candidate for rem
tion. He said that, owing to hilt:
health and declining years, and for pet'-
sonol reasons, Mr. Selleck had, Ifter
nearly thirty years of faithful ”in.
decided to retire to private life. He be.
Iieve he voiced the sentiment of every
Republican of Norwalk when be
gested that a committee be applaud to
draft resolutions exprossiugtlrs pIIIy’s
appreciation of Ir. Seneck’s long sud
faithful service. He closed bk Ill-via
by making a motion to that efleot, whfiflr
was mended byascoro of voices and
carried by a grand chord” of "Ayn I"
A committee, consisting of Claw
B. Coolidge, Asa B. Woodward and J.
Belden Hurlbutt. was subsequently Ip-
pointed by the chairman. They sub- '
mittsd the following remlution, which
the caucus unanimo '
Wumas, Henry
v
nearly a quarter of aoentnry the lo
cut vel'e‘I'bbon“ , faithful and accomplished town clerk of
“Pensee and “Fem 7 velvet toque, NOI'IIK, h” deem III! “I,” I0 "-
witb crown embroidered with silk.
“Turquois" blue but, black under
brim, jet edge and tips same shade.
Hat with under-brim of "Pounce” col—
ored velvet. border of the upper‘brirn
the same, with silver edge,and crown
tips and uigrettes of new shade "Purse."
Black velvet and satin shined broad-
brimmsd but with uncut velvet and Bird
of Paradise aigrettes.
Black velvet bat, trimmed with wide
gilt edge, black plume and plush and
heavily corded satin ribbon. “Cerise"
color.
“Romeo," “Zamora," “basic," and all
the new shapes too numerous to men-
tion. Feather bands. Bandeau: and all
new shades and novelties.
New novelties in broadbrimrucd
beaver, with a rapper] border, trimmed
with two-faced heavy satin ribbon, pins
and birds.
Some of tho Iotest novelties in ladies'
besdwear for the winter are now on ex-
hibition at Krieger‘r, among which are
the following: The “Jacqulliue," usmall
togue of London smoke color velvet.
trimmed under brim with twelve silver
any tips, large silver buckle on top
crown, string of wide silver gray satin
ribbon.
The "Vsletts” is alsoaslnail turban
toqus of a navy blue velvet, trimmed
with a twisted band of black velvet, two
stifl loops of velvet in front, one light
orange color and one black, black parrot
in front, two black birds with algretteat
me from that office at the class of his
present term, and has declined s venom-
inution: therefore,
_ Resolved, That Ir. Sellsckis justlyen-
titled to the gratitude of the public, and
that this meeting only declares the cauti-
ment of the whole in tendering”
brm'its thanks for his 3 and faithful
service. ' .
Mr. Belleck is now upward of sixty-
ilve years of age, having been born In
February, 1825, in Norwalk, and III II-
ways resided here. He was ll-
sistant clerk to Andrew Belleok am.
in which capacity he served until I”
when Andrew Selleok m IQ,
favor. He was olectod fowl club,
the Republican party in 1m, and
the ofiico until 1882, when I". W.
was elected by the Democrats.
Mr. Selleck was again m
office andbaa hold It ever slum, .
rc—elected each you.
Herbert R. Smith, who has been
inated by the Republican II It.
leck‘s successor. is a son of the
William Randall Smith, and b
qualified for the position of Town Clerk.
lie is familiar with the records, from
at various timss assisted Ir. Ballasklu
his work. Ir. Smith is an m
penman. courteous and matching,
and the unusual ears and ,
he bestows upon his work is abowu‘ III
lhsindcxesto the town records which
he recently propsrsd.
m . .. . “a...“ ”4......
an. more was snarl. A
,, :4“ no out
w
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5‘
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if
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be h,” ,
Ins "Waverly" Is a very pretty large
hat of sage drab velvet, trimmed with
maroon novelty ribbon, parrot at back.
black bird in front, loops of black velvet
ribbon at back.
“Bradne,” covered with amethyst "L
var, trimmed with ostncb tips, shaded
light and dark amethyst, loops of black
velvet ribbon. black passe-lemme on
brim. r
‘ArasIFrench bat is the La Boaoohs
brown velvet toque inflamedw _ with“
I: m pink ribbon :‘slvehpom with,
aigrotto in back. . ‘ z ‘ .
'I'hs “Donut" Isavsry becoming shape
and they have one utodanp In very pretty
shades. Navy bins brim and turqools
crown, trimmed with rosettes of the
same color. dopurs, with dams In
front and book.
The ”Sum,” a small brown shined
vslvst toque trimmed with light ollvs
green velvet, Parrish leather band and
fancy brown ribbon at back.
Tbs “Carlton" is a large shape covered
gm. pm bins rains for helm and
Sam 8msll,tbs ”unfulfilled!"
in Maiden, November I, under the
suspicesofthsW.O.'I'.U.
Therasrstsncssssoftyphofdfsvcat
the New Haven hospital. lightof lb-
pstlsnlsarsserlouslylllsudtwosnooa-
vslsscsuv.
C.Robsrt Oates" New Ito-don use»
punter. was up“, Iafsslla. I.”
toablgcircnlsr ssw,wbsaalsr.s
mils- fromtho pleas-suns! "
his side at the right lash, . ,
throuhsudcomlagootI-r W ‘ .‘
leaving bsbluditamw’
Tha“0rls"lssmau hqugmwnof
mbroldersd www.mm
mammals-campuses”
' bow
Norwalk Chronicler