desirable onto to advertise i- .n
the tiara. The arm «desirable rus- .
dinui is'l'irl Mo 3mm ,
. .-
o. mums, an. alsoJobbcvln
warrant.
.m V. B. A HON. tor. Wm avenue and Court-
NUMBER 851. .
Entered at the Post Office at South Norwallt u
manufactured at l! Washington It, 8. N.
mum... 3...... SOUTH NORWALK, CONN .. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1890. w PRICE TWO CENTS2
, DIR EGTORY mgggsj'wghfihéfi‘mhm momgmfimm ofimfy‘mgggfim JOHN ILLEE ELTOMINATED srx'rr rm mun. ANOTHERI . E AT CANNON nunsosrr. consensus.
. "om tnrsrsoftheoslc ‘ ' WM lost Avoluoto ado one of the l'lacst V “1° 0°11!" I“ 00-1!” 0' V. .
Lilli”! BM“: Illlfll'fllll rwsrmgggribfigrfigfimom flowchart“ "'“""""”’ 't'mi’im'o'" " "m. rns sun was. rosin llIlAD run “limb-gm “"0"- wrttun r. unsobn's sronu ““"W‘M‘Mh
0'
mm 0F NOIIWALK.
Abbreviations: N.—-Norwaik; 8. N.-—Boutb Non
walk; I. lit—Int Norwaik.
To one of our readers who are not al-
aware of the fact we would say that
ov llnu herein represented, whet er of
lugs or small degree. will he found
It oily reliable In every hualneu trous-
actlou. and well worthy of all patronage
extended to than. ______
All! COMPRESSORS.
NOBWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Water st,
near II. It. bridge
ar'rcnrnc'rs.
. 8. 102 Washiu st, plans and
KNAPP, wags furnished at magnable rates. N
DALL, IINER D. cor. Main and‘Wall sis .
ugh, prospective and free hand ~vving. '
AUCTIONEEltat.“ N Real
WHILE, IA!” .W I) I .
ILats broker and subtleties '
nounsu. a L'uouunrnti. 06 Washington u,
all kinds of property sold.
' BAKERS.
N Vilnius N.and54 Washington
”:51??qu delimit” in confectionery, ice
imm'
m.
SCOFIBLD, EMMA C. 19No. Main st, 8. N. Bole
agent for Horton's cciebrnted ice cream .
WERNER, CHAS. L. Main 01,1188! Wall, V. Pure
confectionery and ice cream. Fresh goods dolly.
WILSON’N "Home Made" Bread Dukery, Granite-
viilc. Leave orders at tins Pitzer's, 17 li,ll. Place,
BANKS. ” w
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The, Wu st, . .
capital siwwo, surplus 14,100. George M.
Holmes, president; It. ‘L. ycr, vice-president;
William A. C unis, cashier. W hi “
‘A’I' ONAL BANK, The, 68 as ugtou ,
C133! gain: :5. N. Capitol $1W,000' surplus 81'!»
no». If. 11. Rowan, president; Jacob M. Lay-
m'mhm' N Troy ti. navtr Th
FAIRFIELD COUNTY A t . - , e
44 Wall st, N. Incorporated 1&1. Capital sax),-
000. Prost.,Jarncs w. Hyatt; vice-prest.,I-Jrlwin
0. chier; cashier, Lewis 0. 0m.
PAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The, 61
Wail st, N. Deposits “noon, surplus wow.
Wiufieid S. Moody, prest; Martin 5. Cum. wee
prcst; James II. Balicy, trees.
NATIONAL BANK OF NOIIWALK, The, 51 Wall
st, N. incorwratsd 1156?. Capital WM». Lbcil
czar Kill, mush; E. J. Iiiil,_Vice prism; 11. 1’.
Price. cashier. Directors, In. Hill, It. J. Hill,
W. O. Thomas, It. K. Lockwood. J. A. Unborn,
0. E. Wilson, 8. Bard, D. W. Fitch, W. F.
Bishop. Bonkers‘, lcrchants', blunnfactnrers’,
Personal and Funny accounts are solicttod.
NORWALK SAVINGS NUCIETY, The, Wall st, N.
Deposits over 52,im,ow,rurplus $004.“). Ucorge
M. Holmes, prcst.; If. B. crnnfurd, vico-prcsi.,
George Ii. Miller, irons.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK. The, De—
posm over 5m: out, surplus $15,010. Aldrn bol-
mans. me; ohn H. hnnpp, [IT-IE. Iillcrcri.
paid depositors. Aloncy lutllicll on mortgage.
BEEF, (\Vholesale.)
SOUTH NORWALII DEEF CO. 5. N. Hammond
beef, pork, sheep, lamb, veal, etc.
TERRY, WM. M. A1 C0,, N. Armour'e beef and
provisions. [Ionic dressed lamb and motion.
BILL POSTER AND Dla'I‘IIIIHJTOB.
BUXTON, J. I". Post oilicc box $33, N. Circulars
folded in ovcr iouu Sunday papers,
BLACKSDII'I'IIS.
CARR, GEO. ’1'. foot Raymond rt, 5, N. Horse-
' it special: '.
“we”; BRIDOE BUILDERS.
BELL. Giro. s. a co. 1’. 0 box on, s. x. builders
of bridges, docks, pile foumlniions, etc.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BROWN, 11. S. 50. Main st, 5. N. custom Work and
repair-mg" a s lairy.
HARVEY. 0. film. Alain st, S. N. Specialties in
hoists, shoes and rubbers.
SCHAUDJOIIN c SON, so Wuhington st, 5. N.
A good assortment at low prices.
BOO] MD 380E REPAIRING.
PHILLIPS, 6150. 29 llaiimarl Place, 8. N. All
work neatly and promptly done.
MOKSELLEBS AND STATIONEBS.
. . A TIIIJ N. card ciigrnving, wed
Pfilfifitiuery’f Duct: Ib‘uil and mum.» goods.
PLAINTED'S DBUU STOKE, #5 Washington st,
8. N. tichool supplies and general stationery.
BOX ”181583.0de and Paper.)
”APP . It :5. N. manufacturer of but
uses, #kfngwm‘aem General shop jobblug.
BUILDING MATERIALN.
mammals II. ft. Washington st, :5.N. also
blue worn, sewer pipe, hay, straw, etc.
LIONARD, CHAS. T. Water st, N. brick of nil
Minus, cement plaster, hair, etc, also blue
lune, Ire brick an clay.
RATIOND BROS. Milwaukee, Philadelphia and
Trauma frrmrs, brick, lath, lime, cement, ulnmant.
BUTTER, CHEESE. EGGS, «kc.
BOFI‘ON BUTT“ IIUUNB, outdoor to the Post
Oltlce, ILN.—a apeaatty mad‘fm of all dlIIt'u'fll.
4 0‘ t . .
All
grades of butter. eggs, lard, canned goods, etc.
CARRIAGE KEPOd'I'OItIEa.
DANN, WI. 17. at Wall st, N. Cunngtl, mm,
horse, stable and carriage Illmlsmngs.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
CIDWLJAIEN C.sthnri st, 5. N. estimates
pun, lobbtng promptly attended to.
HORTON, Win. A. bit 'l‘uyioravcnne, 3. N. Jobbing
y attended to.
RANDALL, I. D. Randall's mill, 3. N. Modern
machinery run by cheap power enables me to give
low . Large work in specialty.
”HUND, J. It. so Water at, 5.2%. manufacturer
1! minor, brackets, casings, corner blocks, coi-
n-no, newcils hamsters. haul, scroll sawing and
turning. lint biocks, bottom Drummixucbzsracks.
Jobbing done. l-zsuniatcs givm. 'I‘clcpbone (ll-o.
to. II. 13 Orove st, ti. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
WILtlUN, s. B. shop cross st, war Helm—Other- cor.
Wail st. and Below avc., N . Htcam wood working,
Doubling, wlrntow frames and taming. Lowest
m. long Moral. Telephone rumba-ultra.
CARPET! AND orww'rus.
3001““) A HUY'I', s Gazette bidg, N. as Wuh-
Ingtou st. 8. N. dice advertisement.)
OABBIAOZ MANUPACTUBBBH.
TILLY, HENRY, Nadiain It, all. mannfactumof
“j,” ' ‘rwmw.‘-
WRIGHT DILYNN, foetal Franklin st, manufac-
mJ.T. l (:0. 2:: Iain at, N. also ucwv
Item-rationalism booksellers.
cum PIPE MANUFACTURERS.
N. all six. and
n5, rte.
CIOAI BOX DIANUIAL’TIIHBIB.
. 8. filersbail st, 35. N. mauufsr»
”£11!”ng 33...... deals! in ribbons.
010A. IANUFACTIIIIZIS.
no" 0 0mm CIGAR CO. The, 10 bolaln
I. If. N. “whims of no: cigars.
m WILL CIGAR (:0. The. Warningtm at, a. N.
W In.
CIVIL notations.
”APP ".5. In Washington st, 5. N. our
“durum-arrays“. hock as???
W0 DIALKIH.
connect DRUG. Mic building. icons is
W 5.1. mm, and retailers
00A!- AND WOOD.
n. It. as.
‘memmm
Mann. was. was: at, it. «mm:
its-or sour-ur- Bits-mus ,
omw far sham:
‘ . ll. lawman-
I.m.auaw.srsh.lsal.wc.
cumulus.
[W WIAL, Genus lill'
-- EIMW hyaudevswlng.‘
1’ '1 ‘i l
r C
l
m.” filbw
BOUTWIILL. C. P. Lauder's block, 80. lain It, 8.
WEED, W. I... D.D.S. 792m Washin
SUITEW. II. 5 CO. 15 A. 17 Water It, N. carriage
PIERCE, If. I. ”Chestnut“, SN. Crnshcdltonc,
RAYMOND BROS. Abutment! glazed and cement
EAST SIDE PDWAOY. VII» Zlndt Ive, I. N.
GREGORY, J. (l. 38 Wall st, N. Established is».
RIGOSJOIIN A. 11 Main st, N. Pcrfnmcs,—flfty
PLAISTED'S 43 Washington st, 5. N. patent medi-
AMBLER, J. L. A SONSh‘The Equitable," No. 2
BANKS, E. K. Mahuclremo 11019! block, 8. N. dry-
BEXNETT, J. R10 Main rt, N. Business estab
DICKEIIMAN, A. A: SON, st Washington st, S. N.
SCOFIELD A IIO‘l’T, 3 (lumtte bidg, N. 69 Wash-
STIlEET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bidg, N.
ADAMS I'le‘IlESb 430,
BIIXTON It BIIUNDAOE, 001cc ut Ilencrlict‘s,43
CAVANAGII‘S EXI’KBS, bog
SHERWOOD, \V, W, N. slate at wstollicc nod
BI’XBifil'I, F. S. it ('0. 0‘.) Hum st, N. Manufactur-
NOllWALii BX’i‘liAr'i‘ 1'0. 3'. manufacturers of
RAYMOND BROS. llrutliry ‘r- super-phoopliutcspec-
SMITH, W. 11. A: CO. Water st. N. Agents for Wil-
IIAYMOND BROSordinury shapes in stock, spec-
IIL'NT 6t ZELCFI", 09Wnsllington at, S N. fine
MORTON, JOHN D. 6:: Taylor avenue, 5. N. Also
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for dag, boners-ts,
FLORIDA STEAM AND 110'! WATER
MEI'IKER, W. I]. 3 C0. Music [lull block, 8. N.
“ISLAND GEM" FLOUR, the bust libido.
L’IIOMMEDIEU. DANIEL. east end of Washington
RAYMOND BROS. hay. straw, door and feed in
RED MILL. Dorian. Cmfmlt st lime. Grain. (boll:
BERG, PAUL, Woodwnnl Plum, 5, N. plants, cut
Gl'lGUI-Z, P. L. ”Wont st, opp. Union Cemetery N.
chAY, JOHN, if. N. near the dc
SMITH, JOHN I]. So. lain st, SN. the oldest rind
COLEMAN, TII wwnmfi'uhington st,(csst cud)
ORA] ll: WIIITTLEHEY, 30 Main It. N. tilay
RATIOND GEO, 11. new store, to and 48 Main st,
STOW, DA VII), 25, 28. 30, Ind 31, Solain II, 5.16.
NORWALK OAS LIUIIT COMPANY, office 19
HOLMES & KEKLKIL 'JkntI 11 Wall at N. whoio
SELLEIJK BROS. M and Ill “nil at, N. whom
BROWN l WILCOX, 70 Washington st, 8, N. sole
BECKER, CONRAD, i-il Washington at, El. N.
l’Rllitls, CHAS. II. successor to liutchiua, no No.
PINNEOAN A. O'lfIllLLY, lat-i Nata st, N. dour,
HENRY h 330310101241 Wail
m _ warm WM “Cr minimll; uptemp- cow! in“; at
“ml-'5 ‘M‘Vv W3 "Tull, D. W. W's-t ave, our. lirwlu at. N. sound
3 (tastier-1m! M . calm, was. batter, etc.
WIS c. .B 0. ll“. m" RM LO (3.]..35Wall t,N. Iomtothcbut
n'wliyJI.I.colourful"allot-[sand parties. Gulch ' ‘ , , m .,
' Imam-UAW!“ ourmcsonmnssri cursors»
" ' series. choice mars, dour. cell, etc.
I" carnouo Goons.
IIANYURD, W. 5. But ave. near ILII. Mien, IN.
LAWTON, P. 11‘ CO. 2! 50. Main It. 8. N. W
L'IIOIMKDIEU, DANIIL east end of Washington
MOORE l IIARMAN. Ntllalrt st, near West, 8.5.
NEW YORK TBA (10.. 47 lain PI, I‘m-l. Heller—-
NIUKZIISON t 315m. fl and 3’; Iain It, 3. I
UI'IIAII, 030. Wilton ave. Ind Hcknol If, N.
SEYMOUR. (I. l. 31 Wuhln
VALDEN. CHAN. II. 5Wallst, N. Cmery bub-
ASCII, JOSEPH J. 7 looms at, ti. N. also farmers
of bat bodies.
hdt ,B.N.flydrulitaoosamrary crwnms. JR. ‘
001) r, . lain N. All ovum pron i earns, IAIm‘N co. to to m It, s.
Iota-nits n 'l m m y s. Importessofscal skins, plmhes, an,
' WHEELER, W. A. Water at. 5. N. iron founder,
INAPP Till [IA
Bakll, l.V. k co.1inioa 5.1!. fhsltll
and flexible hots. st,
crrorvr h ksAl’I". mbfbhsd l
numerous loch-ale 51.th
«mung-ii"; I"
RA"OND‘COIUI‘OCI,MI,BJ.MIG
Iggwg.mmmm.m.£l
, A 0.1!
mm"... W“ w
03003121“ AND OLASSWABI.
NASH, 1'. I! A 8110. our. lainand West and. N.
Annie and tin wars N Isl West.
UNIVERSAL 8T0 The, 0. n It near
lamps, crockery, ginals'swars, honscfumishings, etc.
DENTISTS.
N. Office hours, ti a. in. to 01 p. m.
KENDALL, GEO. 8.. 11118. Wushln . cor.
Franklin sts, ll. N. llours Barn. too. p.ns.
NBWIIIIIK J. C, office at residence Lowil It
near Condfiegmtiouai Church. N. gns atIruinistcrsd:
Gold an porcelain crowns inserted.
st, 8. N.
Hours 8 a. in. to it p. on. Gas admin stored.
DOORS, BASH AND BLINDS.
wood work. wheels, etc.
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.
sewn counselor, etc.
pipe. 3 to 36 inches in diameter.
, DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
Sunday hours, 8 to 10 run, 4 to 9 p. in.
dons carefully coniportn .
P.
Wholesale and retail. l’opniar prices.
ilvc diflcrcnt perfumes.
Physicians' prescriptions a specialty.
DRILGOODS.
cine-s, ctc.
Guzuttc building. N.
Dry goods. oil cloths, mun
tings and rugs.
goods, notions, gloves, etc. Undorwcnra specialty.
lisiicd ovcr forty-two years.
dry-goods, carpets, ctc. lscc utiv.)
lugton st, 8. N. (Sec advertisement.)
Dr!
goods, fancy grunts. notions and hosiery.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
otlice railroad station, 5.
A. nod 43 Willi st, N. kxprcus foi'wnrdt-ra to till
puns of the world. I'rissciigcr tmiiiscrvitrc, Low
l'iiilrs. Luster linut, ugcrit.
EXI’Bl-ISSMEN.
Wail st, N. Our motto, "prompt attention."
Ye. furniture and
pianos umml. how onlcrs nt 'hnstcd's, S. N.
IInlc's. Cliftflli niill prompt service.
BXTRALTS. ESSENCES. 310.
era of Scrillclii‘r trio-brutal damning ufilnlf‘ltl.
tint: extracts. F. b. Ambler.
PERTHJZIJBS.
isl mauurcs. land plaster, ground imnemood ashes.
linrnu Clark on Cofs standard fertilisers.
PIKE BRICK AND CLAY.
inls to order,drc momrsandmbmrucy fine liriings'
FISH, OI’E‘I’ILBS. (SLAMS, ETC.
iirii, oysters, clams. fruits, game, vcgcfahlm, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
stone denier.
asphalt, brick, cement and gravel walks.
HEATS“.
solo.- agents.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
Don't
fall to luv it.
st bridge. The choicest of (study tinur kept.
packagu, load, car or curgo lots.
ground foul, graham and rye dour.
FLORISTS.
llowcrs sud ornamental pic-cos mud: to urticr.
Plums, cut flowers, ctc. I-‘lorzii work it spcci ty.
pot. Bedding
huts—cut flowers and floral work of all kinds.
gins: roau a specialty.
best known florist in this Vicinity. Plant», cut
flowers, etc. Floral work. of all kinds u specialty
and done promptly.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
Furniture, looking glasses, picture frames, etc.
mond's old lurid). Bee advertiser-bait.
doors above old store.
N. Your
Furniture, mimosa, etc.
OAS LIGHT COMPANIES.
Water st, N. Gas for light, heat and power.
(.‘okc six cents per bushel. Coal Tar three doi—
lanl per barrel, mirage extra.
GBOCIH‘S, (Wilden-ls.)
suit: grocers, dour, groin, hay. etc.
grocers, dour, Iced, groin, buy, etc.
(tulwrzsrs.
agents for celcbmcd Ynnmngtou crcamcry butter.
choice momma and provisions.
Main st, 8. N. table delicacies for family trade.
cad, hay, straw. coal and wood.
at, N. faucyand
Asbestos paint, school supplies, etc.
caries and table delicacies.
st. bridge, 5. N. tar, arises, spices, s opeciaity.
Inc groceries, foreign fruits, flour, feed, etc.
Tm, coffees and spices a specialty.
specially made of table delicacies.
New store, new goods and new prices.
of, S. N, m
quarters for us 'Drw ' mood goods.
let, 1'. egg), table delicate. fruits, etc.
IIA‘I'I’ISKO' 'UBB. (H’I'I'II 0')
and cutters of hatrevs' luvs.
llAT'tnlw' TOOLS.
light soft castings, ummim water boxes.
DATE AND CAPS. (lei-ll.)
91 Wash It, I. N.
avpvcislty mkoflaeullsnd hats.
[LAT IANU'AOTIIIMIO.
fl, factories
VMATmlnan.
“insulin“.
cowl-intima- and
mrmmld
(lo-pony, saws address.
mnrsun w. C.lusic11allblock.l.l. pilots,
Quintin-v.81; 00cm.)
names m.
DWYIBJ’. H.delst,N.eustnss nadsharuvas
and repairing neatly dons.
‘IIOBBI unams.
PARSONS I. ll. Brook-ids Block him, 3. N. Ins
horses-n larltoail purposes. All animalssoid by
this establishment are warranted. Home of tho
Punch coaching stallion "Galilard."
1:112:38! anions.
I UIIAB, JO No. lain It 8. N. lpeclal ab
Ignitm given to shoeing driving’s trotting horses.
norms.
AMERICAN HOTEL, 16 lain It, N. 1.0. Collins.
European plan, restaurant attached.
GERMANIA 001' so Railroad place, George
Schunb storm
. PW
NORWALK “OTB: 012.1). AN. 1!. It. depot,
I I” ’ said on Reed
01.!) WELL 1101' BBW It, . .
flaviisnd, Wu... lmwphu, 9) rooms.
RODS! mmsrmvo GOODS.
STEVENS, J. 11.12Wsdilngwn st, 9. N. crockery,
glassware, tin and wooden ware. .
. . , inn/matron; , ,
FORWARD. I. "laden Point I'm,” 9.1. also
milk Valium.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGII a LOCKWOOD, 0 Main st, N. Insur-
ance and real estate in all its branches.
LAY'I‘ON, JACOB II. Washington It next to PD.
:5 N. drc, plate glass, accident and life. (sec adv )
LOCKWOOD, WM. cor. lulu sud Wall stI, N. Real
estate, investments, loans negotiated, etc.
NORRELLA L'IIOHIEDIEU. 06 Washington It,
8. N. strictly firsvclass companies represented.
TAYLOR a GOLDEN, so h 4: Washington It,
8N. flail Estate and Insurance.
INSL‘BANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN'L LIFE INS. (30., S. S. L‘-
Ilommcdicn, agent, Washington st, SN. soc ad.
METROPOLITAN 1.1“:le CO. 20 Washington
st. is. N. l-‘. J, Ombb. assistant supt.
NORWALK FIRE INS. C0.. N. In successful
business since 1860. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. CO. The, No. L's Washing-
ton at, s. N. Jno. French, asst. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAUFL‘RD R. B. Masonic bkilg, N. (W, Bonds
Middleton banking and Ilqnitah c N't'gc Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH, W. I]. c CO. 1.5 and l7 Water st, N.
spring, axles, carriage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRIT'I'. E. M. 5'.’ and 56 Water st, N. iron work
of all kinds.
Till; Dl’Nl'AN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water
st, 5. N. Wm. 11. Iloyt, proprietor.
IRON FOUNDBIES.
GILES A CLANl'Y at The Nurwaik Iron Works
Co., and also or, Bridgeport. Conn.
JEWELEB‘L
FHRRIS. A. S, 39 So. Main st, $.33. op. City Hotel,
h‘. N, fine watch repairing a specialty.
lIOYT, II. B. 18 N0. Mniu st, 5. N. strictly hmcla-
goods at low prices.
JACKSON, IcliIlAND, 56Wuil at, N. watches,d.ia«
UIOIliL-, etc. Fine which n‘pairlng 3 specialty.
ROOD, ll. si. dinmuntIrl,Wl|ICbcfi. jewel , silver and
piutcd were, rcpuinng aspecialty. 6:} sin st. AN.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN. ALFRED 8. room 3 Masonic h'd'g, Wall
st. borough. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST. RUSSELL s No. Main rt, notary, legal
business of all him 2 carefully attended to.
ilCIiLBlITT,J. BELDEN, rooms 5 and 6 Gazette
building, 11 all st, borough.
IGIIT. JOHN I1. 102 Washington st 8. N. notary
LCOIDIIII‘IIOM of deals for r cw York state.
LOCKWOOD EDWARD I. room 4 Gazette blag,
. ttorney, notary sad m.
EBYIOUII, JOHN 8. room A, Fairleld Co. Nat.
Bank building, N. Councilor at law.
WALSH, JOHN J. 100ml masonic building. Wail
st, bomugh.
LIVED? STABLEB.
DANN. HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board-
ing stablus. Office No. 8 [liver st, N.
GREGORY, GEO. 6. N Knight of, N. Pine tum
outs a specialty. Trltphulle M.
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING CO. Du It, S.
N. Manufacturcrs of buildcrs’ hardware. ton
office 36 Pearl st; New York office 90 Ifcadcst;
Chicago oflce 10 Lake st.
NORWALK LOCK COMPANY. S. N. New York
office so Chanibcrs st. Locks and bitiidcrs' hard-
ware; designate; founders' workers of artistic
house trimmings in hronzc, brass and iron.
LUMDEB DEALERS.
"11.1., E. J. 9 Water st, N. All kinds of lumberdo
literal to any point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINL SHOPS.
NORWALII IRON WORKS CO. The, Water It,
ncarIl. Kiwi .S.N. General machinery, iron
and brass cast rigs, forging; Babbitt metal, IB-
pairs for mnufactorinan steamboat;
:ll’tll-‘ll-ILD, WI. A. K ht st, N. New machinery
“If? and repw'iring “Kingpin attended to.
MARKET GARDEN
JENNINGS A WATERBUII'K, s. N. and all
garden produce in season for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.
A MODEL MARKET. no Wail st, N.Wm.Wardwsii,
pop, beef, veal, lamb. mutton on! poultry.
AVISON. A. 156 lain at, N. mean. fruits,
, tis oysters-i, clams. and esuiiops, butter,
eggs, , canned goods, etc.
BENNETT A ll ESTED, meals. fill rig-tars, lob
stern, clams, fruits. 2‘) No. lain at, I) .
DISSELL. DANA C. 1‘: Iain st, N. choice meats,
poultry, Ash, vegetables, etc.
BRIT’I‘O’S CENTRAL HANK". 6 Water wt, 8.
Irate, vegetables. fruits. wintry, at lowest prices.
CARR, WILLIAM ll. Medici Pam market, LN.
Flux mats, fresh vegetabloo—lov at cash was.
NG’I’ON J. A. meals, at ,dsh,o stern,
“LIAM, fruits, butter, ctc.. Ignition-re . N.
Ollis'l', GEO. 29 Chestnut st. .1. N. choirs heats,
vegetable», fruit, etc. Lawn: custhflx.
ll l’ltltl) 13 No. lain st 8. . mans-ts
Qty-lashsdo. Ilnrnc mam lull a spam”.
JliDthN, A, O. Central Harkct. :nr Main and [lavi-
iand st S. N. Choice meats, poultry
g3 KN WI. IflWss chums.
L . galaxilll‘hil kl'ndsfresh night; If I
WNW DAL. slim . . . III
m%, m. dams, , do.
LOCKWOO & WOOD. 1 kills a N. h.
nests poll , , oysters, clans a try.
1.1038. A. 3., Oil! Well mar No. lain I,
II. N. prints meats and poultry at lowest prices.
IALIO, ALBIN. lain st, Maw-st, fl. N. choice
meats. fish, oysters, vegetables, delicatessen. etc
PICKBIIINO, II. 8, last ave, op. school house,l.N.
beef. val, mutton, etc.
SCIIMIB, JACOB, a: West Washington st,l. l.
strictly flawless mean, poultry a specialty.
all’l'll’s WASHINGTON MARKET, I Wash
loust.8.N.Inrnscatsudpositry fovfa-llytradc.
sl’lLLANLJ. W. In lens-rd st, N. wago- runs
daily all over the town.
wank, W. 5. market, macro", MC. rue
toalipartsoftownwith lncfmhaud twssata.
WIXONJ. I. 1': Wall st, N. Choice nests, poaL
try, fruits. vegetables, hotter, em. etc.
IABBLD AND GRANITE.
1' . P. W. Water st, N. Malcolm of Ins
“angle and marble work, also dealer in building
stone and cemetery work.
WINS. I. W. so lain It, If. Herbie will 9,
lie Wis, Mm, parts, etc.
HAM)!“ All) lilllLDm
amour. nmuv, In Wat ave. 5.14. All klavb
of some Ila-rs contracts takes.
lnkLDON WILLIAM, ”Willa-ml. Its-r
lasow. lao legging. animus.
"ITEM“ DJ! West seem. Jobbing
pro-pay attended to.
m WILLIAI, 8 nm st,N. All kin-Ivor
LA II, and grading
la. i
stow: promptly attended to.
(balm from my owa quarry.
Ian's comm
DIEM!!!“ Whit! End“
cholehnmfi. W's! pub
WA" TAILDM
Wlnwmmfl. Amt-am".
Insulin-milks“
a .
Ema-shat I... mus-s
we”.
mun AGNE.‘ ”lain N. for
"onhuusmhhmnslnm .,
JAMIE. I. Llfiolflngfl.x.1atsst
styles. lowningaspscialty.
VI’JOIImll-aulalnlnl. lullasrytm
audllaeroo-Ia
llllBlc "All!!!“
mm.“ Irma. W. ofthslathm.
n. its-silos into st,N. museum musicooly
FRITZ. libs lllNNll 1’. m lain-t, N. Piano
and organ instruction.
GIBBONJLEX, 8. 87mph st,1I. Piano, organ
and harmony.
HUNTINGTON, .129 Iain N. Vocal lav
attraction and voixcggevclormcut.“
N13131:. Ilsa JENNIB K. 82 North avutuc. N.
oaudorganlustrnctlon Ind
BAWY Ills. II. J. teachaof Instrumental
M‘s-fists. MaidencentMn.n. II. film‘s.
West at, SN.
"W5 11le.
no
call, cite.
books, . new-saws.
Willm’. D. 156 WMIIhgtou st bridge, 8. 3.
MM s . till I“ 0" mt.
NEW 103‘ ll "all”. . a ;
rattan! 3101953359. . '5; Powell?! M21
LOCBWOOD,C. r. omccs DeKIyn's, his}; um
ory’s N.; New York m Greene It.
I" 8 SWORD-BAND mm
PODMORE, WI. under Salvation Army Barracks,
B. N. Stoves, ranges, crockery, artists, etc.
OYSTER mmus AND DEALERS.
BILL, [DRAM P. O. Box 111, ll. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.
CUTBILL. II .1. foot of Raymond It, 8. N. whole
snle dialer In lino oysters.
HOYT. W. II. A SON, 124 Water It, 8. N. good of
Raymond) planters, exporters and w ionic
lit-aim in native oysters.
REED t DOUSMAN, m Walnut, 8. N. planters
cud shippers of Norwalk oysters. ’
VAN NAME, J. 1.. a (20., P. O. Box 518 8. N.
Oysters and clams. whoiesalc and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALII Pai'a'l‘zgg WOIglifiq (gigs. 11:.5 Air
thorpc ., vast ave, . . . v team
and domgr Furnace work a speciali?‘ Sole
agcut for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTs, OILS AND GLASS.
I'ROWI'I'P, J. 'l'. 45 Halo st, N. Jewett‘s leads,
lasury and Wadsworth's'mixcd paints.
RAYMOND BROS. erctt's, Atlantic and Seelcy’s
had. Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.
SMITH. W. 11.
for Longmnn
LOO. 151. 17 Water st, N. agents
A Katrina. paints.
PAPER HANGING!-
PIIA’I'T 8 CO. Wm st, near Wail, N. also paints,
oils and ss.
PROWI .J,’l‘. 45 lain It, N. window shades,
Hollands, uxtnru, etc.
TAYLOR A 00. 21 lain ‘, N. also hardware,
paints, oils, glass. etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKNAN,C. A. 11 Main st, N. instantaneous
process. Children's photos a specialty.
NORTH. G. s. .. hington st. 5. N. one quality
only and that the t.
READIIAN, P. E» G be bulidt , N. ‘Clhinet
photographs 5:? doc; our» f doc. 81.50.
PIANO TUNIB‘ AND BZPAIBIBH.
HENDI'IE. C. 1'. Lockwood Ilail, N. Also dealer in
pianos, 0mm. sheet music, etc.
PLANINO HILLS.
RANDALL. NINI-IR D. 1?. N. All kindsof wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
[BIKER a 00., W. n. Insic Ball block, 3. N.
Plumbing, clean and gas fitting.
NASH. P. 11. A Bllo. ow. lain sad Wot III, S. N.
Plumbing and gas Inlay, rangssnd healer-a.
BluIMADB.
NORWAIJ 11% RAILWAY 00. Jun W.
Erin. well»: 0. non. NW»
DIAL ”TAT! AGENTS.
LAYTON, JACOB I. Washington st, next to PD.
SN. property for mic, houses to ma. (rec adv.)
IORliELLh L'llOIllEDll-IU, 95 Washington at.
s. N, selling. routing and collecting.
WILSON. 0. ll. (lactic bidg, N. Invmu and
money to loan. Also Insurance written in best
of compania It the lowest rater.
WOODWARD, B. A. No. Minuet, 8. N. houses 0
mt and building lots for sale.
RESTAURANTS.
BIB Ill“. 5 Water st, N. warn meals at all
hours, dinner 5c.
IIKNIIY'S. 16 50. Main It, 9. N. The best the dinner ;
in the city. Board by the day or week. ’
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RIDER, W. B. A SON. t5 Washington st, ti. N.
Hydraulic and Civil engineers.
801100131. (I’rIv-lo)
BAIRD'S. KISS lNS’I’lTII'I'B. s Orchard at, N.
Young ladies and day school.
HEAD. Ira. Hillside, N. Day and boarding school
for girl-and young ladies. Ylts for an colicg;z
orronrse corn etrin f, Pniiy sun in i
raturyatrar New ork artists em ‘(ved in
musical department Special advantages or the
the study of art, larlgucgcs and slorntmn. ‘
I'alllertn begins Ortohcr at Circulars will be
sent upon application.
NORWALII MILITARY INNTITL‘TII, N. hank 8.
hens, principal. Uircuiaton request.
WILSON. MIL I: II. School for boys. NWalk.
(It. I'rr-purnfory in college and ICIt'llfml schools.
For t‘lrl‘illnfil. ul elm-s not abuse,
BBWINO MACHINES.
SIIAILIB, C. I. 15 Bola": st, RN. “Wheeler and
Wilson" and "llouacboid," needles, oil, attach—
ments. Expiring is specially.
SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND BRO”. sown! built, water pipes laid.
muting, ailing, grading, landscape gardening.
BIIOZ MANUFACTURERS.
LOITNIIBIFIIY.IATIIRWSON A CO. SN. Ladtrs'
km- show.
030. 15. WZKDICO. f slimmfl,73.
75, and 77 Water st, ll Ibtabiished mo.
lanufactitrt-rs of ladirs' misses' and thiidrcn’s
Ins footwear for the retaiI trade.
IIIIBT-WAIDTO AND UNDERWEAR.
llUTClliNi'iON. 001.8 A (:0. Norwaik, New York
and Bridgeport, Cool.
srort‘rsssww's ooona.
Aim. JOIIN II. as Iain at, N. bosons-tars for
guns, lashing tackle, ammunition, etc.
, {DWI animus. . -
sum. rt? .‘i‘tfiiw-nr at. next to Wheeler's faun-
. is. N. sen kind falls in sodas. ,
rue DUNCAN mos muons. than
monotonous . . . A
STEAM "OI!" AID Pill”.
NORWAI‘IC IRON WORKS CO. The, was: st,
scar ll. . bridge, 8. N.
"TAMI"? noun norm.
GUlrl’Ill, ti. W. lass-tic bulldi ll. mip
m mm..." *— . ..
LAY'I'ON.JACO snmtto . .
Mt. Pas-1c money more ad.)
"on: DBALI".
fulfill-1mm ll. footof wouummaw. also
brick, limo, mi, hair, plaster.
IOIITON. JOIIN II at Taylor m, I. I. Aha
iaysrof ouster:
c walla.
IAYIOND 311011. bios. m Greenwich and
building slows, malts and-Mile trimmings.
MVP... DANG” All!) Instant”.
arr-omits, LANDON, Q Ilsvilaad st, 5. ts, nus
umsadwstuksauws. Rosana.
Pawn]. J. W. is W
hsatws, bow-o
mom
mere. Tin-adcoppsrworkaspsclaily.
Um mVlll'll. in Wash! on st
m. ”tumour-wuss, “magmas.
HOMO.
Imamlmll’l'aylwavsaws, I. I. um
and heavy trucking promptly attended to.
ozon'rlmm
m ,J. . lines It. I. m, sass-
dswcs it :0 1;:
IAYIONBJI . as.“ I. lasi-
dcacs l Berkley It. Tvlvphous 174. *
vmanvawx schema.
WWII. (Ill). DMD. oIcs all
mun-ma. .4,
WOOD»
MALI-ll ans-wuss .
mm-Jmmn-sga' I...“
woonn lam
WALK 00. .‘
IN.
'E.“"!« $33M”
rear
mlssaswst.
"nan-c..." met-“Mr
Wfl'cm
DBIOCIATIC BOROUGH TICKET.
The Caucus Declares Ia Favor of Uniting
the Town Dudoroao Olty Government.
-—All Informal You to he Tuksts.
The Democrats of the Borough of Nor-
waik, in their caucus at the Town House
last night, renominated John H. Lee for
warden.
When committeemnn Frederick Head
called the canctu to order shortly after
8 o'clock, about 160 voters were present.
John S. Seymour was selected for chair-
man and Bernard 0. Foeuey for secre-
n. it. “Washingtouwbsasfi. blank tary
Frank Street then presented the fol-
lowing manifesto:
The Democratic party of the W
af‘Norwslk‘ depricsrs any attempt on the
part of the City of South Norwalk to
revive a sectional feeling between the
City and the Borough, by attempting to
unite East Norwaik with the City and
leave the Borough out.
We believe that the best interests of
all sections of the town will be promoted
by union in place of dlsnuion.
We believe that the union of East Nor.
walk with South Norwalk, or the union
of East Norwaik with the Borough,
would bealiko fatal to the proper de-
velopment and prosperity of the three
communities taken as a whole.
We favor a union of South Norwslk,
East Norwalk, the Borough of Norwalk,
Five Mile River, thuipauk, Broad Riv-
er, West Norwalk and Cranberry Plains
if; ago municipality to be called the City
0
Council of twelve or more shall be elect
ad from wards of as nearly equal popula-
tion as possible, so that every portion of
the proposed city shall have its just and
proper local representation in the city
government. '
orwalk, in which the Common
We favor maintaining the present City
and Borough limits solely for the pur-
pose of providing diotricrs of taxation
which shall prevent for all time any sec
tion of the proponed city from havtng to
pay any portion of the City or Borough
indebtedness to which it is not liable.
Welnviie all citizens of the town to
unite with us in securing proper legisln
tion to effrct the proposed union and in
resisting all attempts to perpriuntc sect
tloonl feeling, or to affect a partial union
of any two or more sections against the
others; and we appoint a committee of
six to confer with similar committees
from all. or any other sections of the
town, and from all or any other political
parties, with the view of affecting a
more perfect union and promoting by
every honorable means the best welfare
of the town.
Frederick Mead moved the adoption
of the foregoing declaration of principles
as a sort of party platform.
Walsh offered an amendment that a bal-
lot—box be placed at or near the polls on
election day in order to get an informal
oxprscaiou of opinion of the voters of the
borough, trrwsprctivc of party. on the
question of uniting the town In one
munictpality.
the platform as amended, were unani.
mously adopted.
John J
The amendment, and
The caucus then proceeded to take an
Informal ballot for warden, John J.
Walsh, I-‘rnuk Street, Daniel Honnecker
and James Boyle acting as tellers.
ballot showed that the two principal
candidates in the field were John 11. Lee
and Edgar N. Sloan.
.ballot Mr. Lee was nominated. Mr.
Sloan was nominated by acclnmnuon for
first burgess, but emphatically refused
to accept, having served two yours in the
Court of Ilurgcsses.
The
On the forms]
The ticket was then completed by ac-
clnmntiun as follows:
FOR lt'liurzssrm,
Stanley '1'. Vutidorhlwf,
Isaac Bows,
Juries II. O'Rvilly,
Charlcu A. llurr,
Plait I’rico,
Ebenezer II. Pillow.
FOR TREASURER.
William E Mllritgnmoi‘y.
FOR Tax COLLICI‘OB,
Herbert W. Kemp.
FOR WATER (.‘OIIISSIUNEH,
Frank fluent.
FOR BAILIFF,
Albert I)v 'urotll.
I'OII INSPECTOR 0' KLKCTIOM},
Bernard Tully.,
' ran armature.
Bernard C. Honey,
Frederick Ifcad was continued as hot-
ough commitlrernan.
The chair appointed the following
committee. in scwrdanco with the pro
visions of the platform udopted by tho
canons: Rev. W. J. Slocum, Levi War-
ner, 0. E. Wilson. Moses 1]. (Hover,
John J. Walsh and 1.. N. Phinnsy.
all“... so...
The Republicans of Ilsrtford county,
yesterday "nominated A. W. Bpsuldlng
of New Britain for Sheriff.
A State cementum of tbs Rnpubllcsn
Infinite will be held at Heridsn rlsxt
Wrdursday night.
made by Senators Plait and Hawiry.
Speeches will be
At the Democratic mucus in the bor-
oogh. last night, John 11. Lee rsosived 70
votes on the informal ballot and Edger
N. Sloan 50. The formal blllot gave lit.
to. 83 votssssd It. Bless 07.
The Mounds: Stats central commit-
tesbasdccidcd to have ashort, but
sharp, campaign, and the rallies will not
of commence untllOctobsr I). Nut Frt
day night Judge from B. Ilorris, Beas-
tor Urey, “Delaware, and (loam
laAdoo, oflsw Jersey, will speak at
IsyorDsFonstofBrlrlgs-
Mm
mama-sun. lavato-
yrs-s, mic-aka aw esc-
mum-admins“
45W”
At a special town meeting, yesterday,
3. H. Rowan was chosen moderator.
After the reading of the call, and the
casting of I resolution that the prayer
of the petitioners be granted and the so
lectmsn be direcmd to have the street
laid out in accordance with the call of
the meeting, J. R. Marvin exhibited a
sketch of the proposed street, and ex-
plained what alterations in the present
road were contemplated, which are to
straighten the street from the railroad
crossing on East avenue to Gregory’s
Point and make it sixty feet wide. This
will necessitate the changing of the
course of the street through the Messrs.
larviu’s property for quiteadistauos.
Mr. Marvin stated that he and his broth-
ths street won giveall necessary for
the proposed widening. In answer to
an inquiry he said that he would guar-
antee that the expense of opening the
road through his property would not
exceed $100, and with this assurance the
resolution was unanimously adopted and
the meeting adjourned.
It now remains for the selectmen to
make and accent the layout of the road,
which will undoubtedly be done as soon
as possible.
The new road will make one of the
finest drives in town, and bespccially
beneficial to East Norwslk.
We understand that Mr. Marvin has
received an offer from Mr. Finch to do
the work of changing the street that he
obligated himself would not cost more
than $100, for 850.
BEST LIII‘I‘I'IR CARRIERS.
Deliver-Isa and Collections for the Month
of September.
The letter carriers of the borough and
of the city post office have been busy
during the past month as the following
figures from postmasters Hubbeil :and
Dory will show:
SOL‘TII NORWALK OFFICE.
Delivered—Registered letters, 19; let-
ters, 23,151: postal curds, 3,030; news-
papers, 10,282, making a total of 37,082
pieces delivered.
Collected—Local letters. 09?; mail let-
tars. 7,699; local postal cards, 334: mail
postal cards, 1,221; newspapers, 450,
making a total of 10,407 pieces collected.
souwaur OFFICE.
Delivered—Registered letters, 31: let-
ters, 17,691; posts! cards, 2,872; news-
papers, 11,298, making a total of 31,892
pieces delivered.
Collected—Local letters, 808; mail let-
ters,5.306; local postal cards, 224; mail
postal cards, 1.047; newspapers, 436,
making a total of 7,315 pieces collected.
The total number of pieces handled at
the city post office was 47,459; at the
borough office 8020‘.
A South Non: alk Puglllst.
The sporting fraternity is today talk-
ing about a proposed light between Jim
Cummings. of this city, and Ed McDon-
ald of Waterbury. According to the re-
port tho mill is to take place a week
from next Saturday night. One of Mc-
Donald's representatives was here this
morning and said that at present Mc-
Donald is in the County jail awaiting
trial for prize fighting in Union City.
He has been unable to obtain bonds and
is very bitter against the sports of Water-
bury who, he claims, have gone back on
him. When seen this morning, Mc-
Donald's friend would not say
whether McDonald was booked
to fight Cummings or not. lie was
confident, however that ho would get
bonds today or tomorrow. It is stated
that tho light is for 3200 a side.
Riding Party from Bridgeport.
A party of merry young people from
Ilridgl-port drove to this city last even-
lug ina large carryall. Many of them
wore well known here. They stopped at
the Muhsckcuio hotel, and about 10:30 a
ouniptuous supper was served. In the
party were the following: William J.
(Irons-y, Frank ll. Finns-y, Frcderlck
Blucksslt-s. Harrison Bede", Frank Haw-
lpy, Alex Immarr, John Percival Lotti,
(lumps 1i. Fowler, Robert Barton.
(lb-r on April, Hurry Dawson. His-cs
Bertha Dal ow, Mabel Miller, Lillie C.
F‘mnry, Minnie Bulkeley, Minnie Homers,
L'zzie Graves. Oionuio Minion, L. A.
Drone", Belle Wilmarth and Radio Von
(lrden. -
' ruminant! Dogs la Wilton.
Thu case of State vs. Louis Veriln, of
Wilton, was tried before lnstics Gray on
Wednesday afternoon. V’srllu was found
guilty of keeping an unregistered dog,
and lined one dollar and costs, amount-
ing to.“ 40. Attorney James 'I‘. [lub-
bcll prosecuted the case and John B.
Seymour defended Vsrlln, and gave
notion of appeal.
Unregistered dogs are becoming a unit
sues. lsoy sheephsvc been killed by
dogs in Wilton and the town sued for
their value. The sslsctmsn srs now
rigidly enforcing the dog law.
The hello! Corps Inspect“.
In. Sarah Pastor, assistam Depart-
ment Inspector, was present“ the meet-
ing of Douglas Fowler Women’s Belief
Corps last evening and inspected the
Corps. Ismbers of Douglas Fowler
Post and Buckingham Woman’s Belief
Corp were present to witness the work.
The’evsoiag pound on plussatly sad
suddlathessrvlagofaoollsouou.
~"‘Yss.”hessld. "wry syncs-issuab-
sowltliglauallsurvowfiauksrs'sbspe
for sis yst,for l'vs mar Brass-ls
snap.”
er and all others owning. land adjoining
BURIED TO THE GROUND.
The flounhulo Railroad company’s De-
pot and Freight House also Destroyed—
lvcrythlug a Total Lou.
(Special to 'l'iut animal.
WILTON, Oct. 3.-—This morning, about
12:30 o’clock, the grocery store belonging
to W. F. Reuoud, at Cannon Station,
caught fire, and with its contents was
totally destroyed. The telegraph office
and the waiting room of the Housatouio
Railroad company adjoining, is also a
total loss.
The freight house, which was across
the track from the store, also caught fire,
and that, too, was burned to the ground.
The might. which was in the- freight
house, wassuved by train men. .
The house just in rear of the store was
threatened by the fire several times, but
was saved through the hard efforts of
the neighbors.
The Housntouic Railroad company will
immediately erect a new depot on a
more improved plan.
Everything is a total loss. Mr. Re-
naud carried an insurance of $2,000 on
stock and $800 on building.
The cause of the fire is unknown, but
it is thought to be the work of an incen-
diary.
Just eight weeks ago Wednesday Mr.
Benoud's barn was destroyed.
GOLDEN-Ron moor.
Oranges That Nested u Neat Sum For
the King's Daughters.
The King's Daughters connected with
Trinity Church hold a golden rod sup-
per at the residence of John H. Smith,
on South Main street, last evening. The
attendance was large, and the novelty
of the entertninmeut was enjoyed by all.
In the house was a large orange tree,
upon which were imitation oranges,
made from yellow cloth. In the oranges
were prizes, and the price of them was
governed by the character of the prizes.
The tree was under the direction of Mrs.
Philip N. Smith.
Refreshments were served in Mr.
Smith's office, which was prettily de-
corated. Those who had charge of this
department were Mrs. Joseph Jennings,
Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Eli S. Bennett,
Mrs. William H. Lester, Miss Evendeu
and Miss Mary Kirby Jennings.
Over $40 were netted for the society.
TlIE PROGBAIMB.
Races to be Trotter! at the Dunbnry Pair
Next Week.
The following is the programme of
races at the Duuhury fair next week:
Wednesday, Oct. 8.41‘rotting will
commence promptly at I p. tn: 2'27 class,
2:45 class, foals of '87.
Thursday, Oct. 9.-Exhlbition of trot-
ting and pacing horses. Trotting will
commence promptly at 1 p. m. Pacing
horses, (fret: for all) 1 p. m; trotting
horses, 2:30.180 p. m; trotting horses,
2:35, about 3:00 p. tn.
Friday, Oct. 10.-—Exhibitiou of trot-
ting. Trotting horses, (free for all) 1:00
p. m.; trolling horses, 2:32, 1:30 p. m.;
trotting horses, 2:40, about 3:30 p. In.
Saturday, Oct. 11.—Exhibit‘on of pac-
ing and trotting horses. Pacing and
trotting horses, 2:25, 1:00 p. In; trotting
horses. 2.48, 1:30 p. m.; twoyesr old
colts, 3:00 p. in.
Norwalk Horses Entered.
There am over 160 entries for the races
at the Daubury fair next week. W. H.
Lockwood’s b. g. "i icorgc Wilkes" is on-
tercd in the 2:15 class; “Pickett" will
trot with the foals of '87; "Victory" will
appear in Ilio frelhfor-nll pacers’ race;
“Mood" in thc‘JfllOcluss; "Victory" in
tho 2:25 class, for trailers and poet-rs,
and “Ucmgo Wilkm" in the 2:48 clnrs.
'I‘lnso Tabla for the Fair Week.
The Dnnbury & Norwaik railroad has
issued tho followmg limo table for the
Dsnhury fair week:
On Tomi-y. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, October 7, 8, 9. and 10, a
special train will leave 80th Norwalk
at 0:05 a. m.; Norr'alk. 9:08 a. 01.: Win-
nipauk, 021%. In; Wilton, 9:17 a. rm:
Georgetown. 9:28 a. on Brsuobvills. 0:41!
a. rm; and herbal, 0:50 a. m. lion in
Danboty at l0:00 a. to.
Ryan!" trains leaves 80th Norwalk
at 6:35 s. m.. 9:18 a. m. and 12:13 p. m.
Regular trains leave Danbury for Booth
Norwalk and intermediate stations, at
5.00 p. m.; and 0:40 p. m. Passengers
for Ridgefleid, should leave Danbury at
0:00 p. m. ‘
Ila Doll-r lino Brokers.
Cyrus Morgan, of North Wilton, fell
from his wagon the other night while
going home from Norwalk. His collar
bone was broken,aud he was injured
badly otherwise. Thedoctor pronounced
his injuries to be quite serious.
speaker need In low Haven.
lion. Thomas B. Reed, of. lfslue,
speaker of the house of representatives,
will address the Republicans of New
Haven, nndsr the auspices of the Young
Men's Republican club, at the Hyperion
thsntre tonight. ____
Vet's-fineness»
Richard Voigt, of flouth Iforwalk, and
[in Harpist Darkness, of Danliory,
were united In montage lastevsniag.
Rev. J. A. Biddle officiated.
-—“Iy hm is the salt of ill.
earth.” said I groom’s wife. "Yes, I
kmhhfor Infinitely-netball“
“I when has“ In sowempasd
lads-s ltwssssposasd W
as lit-Isthmus.“ the customer.
l
Min Marnie Henry, of Booth Which,
is the guest of Beldeu aveuns friends for
the weak.
a week’s visit in Elizabeth, N. J.
Attorney Perry, of Bridgeport, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Jennie Davis, of Portohedor,fi
the guests of [accord street friend. “
Superintendent“). W. W, of
the Postal Telegraph system. was in
town yesterday to attend the stock-hold-
ers' meeting of the Norwalk and South
Norwalk Electric Light company.
Miss Alice Shepherd, of Providence,
R. 1., is the guest of borough friends.
Robert A. McDonhld and wife are ex-
pected horns from Mil. Ml!» W.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mn"in,"of"El_gt
Norwullr, have been visiting Hr. Ind
Mrs. R. R. Keeler and other friends in
Ridgefield this week.
Mrs. William Mars and daughter, of
Washington, D. 0., are the guests of
Mrs. William Betta, at No. 4 Elm street. .
Miss Annie Hubbell, who has been vil-
itiug friends in Winnipauk for the past
few weeks, returned home last evening.
Miss Annie Sloan, of Brooklyn, in Vil-
iting relatives in Winnipattk.
Miss Bertha Hiudlsy, of Bridgeport,
who has been visiting friends on Main
street, borough, returned home thiI
noon.
Wilbur Wilson is visiting friends ill
this city after an absence of ten years.
He attended the South Norwalk public
school when a boy.
Miss Lulu Smith of Wailingford is
visiting friends on Pine street, this city.
ALL “101;! I) THE STATE.
Matters Worthy of Mention that Do Not
Happen Every Day.
Frank R. Chiids, for twenty-years I
teacher in the Hartford High school, has
been dismissed, his services being unsat-
iafactory.
The railroad commissioners ha"
ordered abolition of the Church strut
grade crossingsiu Hartford, The tracks
must be removed within a mouth.
John Fitzgerald was arrested yester-
day in Norwich for breaking into the
unoccupied house of a wealthy lady and
removing furniture,picmres and carpets.
North Bridgeport residents have been
using water from wells into which offen-
sive drainage has been emptying, and
several dangerous cases of diphtheria
have resulted.
Mrs. Devens, formerly Miss Josie Ifc-
Crum, of East Berlin, was accidentally
and fatally shot Saturday in Des Ifoines,
Iowa, by her brother-in-luw. Her body
has been brought to Frau Berlin for bur-
inl.
ln Bridgeport,Wednesday, the “Incin-
tion of legislators of 1875 elected: Presi-
dent, W. H. Pond; vice-presidents,
Elisha Johnson, Dr. Sumner; secretary.
G. M. Wakeiee; corretponding (century,
W. G. French; treasurer, Bnrwell Carter.
Fairfieid has a sensation. The teacher
of the village school is Mine Annie Ab-
bott, who applied the rawhide to one or
two unruly pupils to such an extent that
the parents of whom caused the school
visitors to investigate. A majority of
the visitors voted to censure Miss Abbott
and requested her to ask her pupils’ [Ir-
don. She refused and, rally' her
friends, succeeded in preventinglfi ro-
nomination of two of the visitors whose
oliiciai terms expire Monduy.
Ilarnnm'a Ballet Glrla W
A special dispatch from Fort Dodge,
in, Monday, says that four of Barnum’s
“Nero" ballet girls have been discharged
for intoxication, They appeamd on the
street in broad daylight in stage coa-
tuuies and acted in a very disorderly
manner. Tho police finally ordered them
off the streets. The girls tell a very pltf.
ful lulu. According to their story they
wore hired in London at a stated lllnry
for the season, one of the provisions of
the contract being that they should be
sent home in the fall. As them to
drawing to a close the girls In; the III»
agemsnt is making a prsotlosof dishin-
lng some of them in each town visitor!
for trivial breaches of discipline which
wcm passed unnoticed early in the your.
The discharged women are all foreigners
and penuiiess, with noprospcctof rsacb~
log home.
Will Continue to Ill-cl Ml.
Charles Williams, a Bridgeport boot.
black, recently went to his old home of
Savannah, 0a., which he had not visited
in fifteen years. He found both his
parents dead. and that his [m Ind
left a valuable farm of Ifllorsa, whirls
was about to be disposed of without lb
being taken into consideratloufihwhasa-
sbmrts or even his existm built: .~
known to his rel-fives fliers. HI you
his claim as the bolt of the «tab, skids
was conceded him, histtnolo It“ hp»
pointed his conservator. Ila nys the
estate is worth about 90.000. Notwith-
standing hsisa riohtnan, Its nys he
will keep right on Hacking booth.
Mora—Whitby.
Thomas 8. Osborn, of Insult, and
Ilsa Ada I. Wakaley, elm was.
married, Wsduvday afuruooo. at "It
mam 0' w W, by”. Ws ‘6
Richard, of can a “It
wedding trip they will his Ill “1
residence in Nero-ls. . “’
Putty our (to mom haul-hes
lull h tkb W Dibbl-
hllyr-Y lad um Md
Mrs. W. L. Bonus! has returned m‘ .
l
“'1
,o
Norwalk Chronicler