NUMBERS“. it?!
DIRECJORY" * »
TOWN OF NORWALK.
Abbreviatlms: Na—Nurwalk- I. N.-Bouth Nor-
m; s. Nan-u] ' .
'l‘s tboaa. . rswdssawho are L‘al-
randy aw ‘ ‘Ilta fast wa we “33::
story- rs ,
aa- swsul will ha found
y "Inigo. In nary I'smlaas trans-
“. I“ V '0'“ o W
ash-“ad torso-L \ ' ”
All commons.
NORWAIJ IRON wow (:0. The, Wales at,
nsar It. It. bridge,
Am
“APE? Washington “I
' &;“D I‘Malnati'EDall t:
male, prosper: re and free drawing.
. AUCTIONEEBO. I 2‘ Neal
W JANE. other stl at, .
cuts hroksrsud am. 5'
nfnxmumg—Jd-m ~ ,. Q,
~ Emil.
my 2! lainst, N.audqushlngton
st, Pi? drains in my, ice
cream, .
worm mac. filmlalu‘aJI. llolo
snout forIIoI'lou’L Winery-.1“ P
RRN ulna, lab near . It!
wentedfi'awyasdlcedufi sunflo- daily.
WIIBON’B “Rant lads” Dread , Granito
ville. humane” Pfizer’s,“ Place,
. BANKS.
OINTRAI. NATIONAL BANK, The, Wall st, N.
“M 8 M
10),”), “21m “400. we“.
l; L. or, vice- '
WilliamECurtismashlcr. . ‘ '
cm tmguhm'sswmr
near . . Pl I '
m n Rowan, p ;J'wob l. u,-
M. r
)AIRPIKLD COUNTY NATIONAL The
st Wall st, N. tut. Capital -
. Prust.,JaIncs .flyatt; vice-prest., win
0' ”I“; OOUNI‘! nillmmw
DAIRFIELD I
Wall It. quslb mm), surplus M, .
Wiuagl 8. lusty, pied; Iartin b.0rsw,vics
prest; JahtssflJlsney, tress.
NATIONAL BANK OF NURWALK,'I'be, 51 Wall
It, N. in law. Capital Wm. Eben
our Hill, west; 3. J. llill vice
Wd'mm 11.”; h A o
gin; win-tn. I, mm fflcbélw. 'r'.
i Pmalaud lullyaaonrssa'resoliciwd.
NORWAIJ SAVINGS SOCIETY. the, Wall at, N.
0" m
I. 'IlllJ. P0311315 AND DISTRIBUTOR.
, 1
I lus fl . George
; Ii. vice 1.;
v u!“- m
)
Iu'ru nouwau um co. s. N. nuns-d
.mfifll’. "LOW- '
. : : v,wh. at. a. co., 1v. Amour'sbeef and
' - u ' ‘Ianrband
1" 'I'ON,J.P. Postofloebox 435, N. Circulars
folded in over 10w Sunday papers.
BLACINMI'I'HS.
ARI. 030. T. foot Raymond st, ii. N. Horse-
during
a .
Bunny}! BUILDERS.
1H GlOJLIkCO. P.0boxsst,s.N. builders
of mm, pile foundations, .
mm AND 880]! DEALERS.
“EMILE. finial-u, u.N.eustonsWoskaud
rankings ty. .
VELQB. No. lain st,S.N. spachlticsln
. boots, shosssM rubbsn. t
H UB,JOIIN traumas Washington st, 8.N.
Ammtatlowprless.
300’! AND silos: ltlll’AIItINO.
=I '1 Ginfllalhnadl’lasqu. All
work bully and promptly done.
mum AND STATION!“
i‘ . AB‘I’IIU N. card en ving,wed-
'0' J , lb‘t’rll Hid tenntsg'oumls.
» : IfD’s DRUG MORE, 43 Washington st,
8. N. ttchool suppl’m and general stationery.
Box With, (Wood and Paper.)
" 3.7.Watsr S.N.nanufacturerot list
' bun-fold General shop Jobbing.
mm
mm
'- muzwmnuum
in ”MI.“ .
I'm..—
. cuss. Multicultural-u
kfls . hair,slc..alsoblu
mum: y. '
YIOND nuns. Illwuskse, Philadelphia and
Turn Irma, mun, lithe, mysdanraut.
lll’l'l'lfl, canvas. was, tic.
' ll DU'I'I‘KII HUUBLMtdwr to the Post
mas. N.-—-a specialty roads of all diluent
of shame,
and WA“
padssofhau-sv, mm, .
cannula “Walfom
‘c Wilsowulsuv. WM
”lawman-plantation.
cmmstus AND BUILD
”Winn!“ U.sbopAnu st, 8. N. cut-an
”myobbtngprmwysttended to.
.OR'I'ON, WI. A. uTsyloravsaua, ll. N. Jobbing
)runptlysusuuadto.
1 ALLlD. itsndsli'sllll.lN. laden
- runbycbcappowueuablss-stopve
. ulna. mpwwkaspsctalry.
. YIONDJJL GDWstsr at, an. Intact-m
mummm,g
-as, barristers. llsnd mwtsg
- M
. " OOD,B.B.u(lrnvvu,il.N.Jobb-ag‘
.. strandsdto.
r MNOJJaopcro-sgasarlahr—Oloscu.
, allst.udllaldsusve.,N. lites-wood working.
' ..,, widowha-andtarnlq. Lowest
. . Inn-y insult. Telephone-Milan.
cam'rs AND oucwrnss.
~i AWIT,IMH&N.IWH
. . lull. Madam—sat.)
MAG. IANUIAO'I'IIW
l LIIINIIJCoJain st, ll.N. annulment
-« Wampvaatorspalrlwg.
' “5‘ flJNN, mot [human-snafu.
- Man-Juanita». . Was.
udrspslrla.aspsrtally.kwsosttoctag.
“133m
Ol'hlflamkrmwtydm
.I. «alas-MW?” sad
. unbound-atlas.
OA‘IIOIJO “000;.
.9. A no. I lain m saws
.‘I-J m a,
m rm morsels-Ins.
in H WEN" Nailshssand
alas-illelslstsps, ate.
WOO! moramnm
JOHN consonant-so 3.x...“
uéumumn'hsm
mumuramam
I OWCHAICO.TIs.lObo.Iaia
Immunoas—
' . GwalTka-Ihpsnmll.
it. would“. nu. nuns-m
attain.
autumn-ls.
'1’.“me 5.3.
’ glv-bhulmsyhpgbuekmg
. - W.b.:kl0ll.ssr.b‘sstavsoasaadcmt-
.. ’-.I.l. contains-groans.
é“ (Lg: O Ids-t, ll. ”mm
'79'
itiiilt hilly sternum» .....
Agatsaudtiaw
uourwm. ci'r. unaw- s in: so. u... n, s.
N. onloshours,as.m. loop.
KINDALL 010. s. on . ' our.
mums. N. Ilours 0‘s. . . pun.
NBWKI J. c. ofllcs at st,
near ‘RK, tional Church, N. atllnl .
Gold porcelalncrownsl .
mm), W. L., D.D.B. What Was
Hoursfla. m. toopu’n. Gas admin tend
D0038. lull AND nouns. ,
SUITEW. II. a CO. ill a 17 Water at. N. carriage
wood work, wheels, etc.
nun AND SEWER PIPI.
much, I. I. so Chestnut st, 8N. Crushed stone,
”gosh 330.8% to: gland no cast-t
‘31... a to as lnchss in dia'rustcr.
DRUGS AND cumulus.
IAB‘PIIDI PHARMACY, Van Zandt are. 3. N.
Muddy hours. ll talcum, t tulip. Ii. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded.
GREGORY, J. G. as Wall at, N. MUG! I98.
Ibob-b‘sudrstsu. ulsr
WI.
3106 JOHN All lain ll.l’crfnruss,—
wt“ autism-1' “- SNpateht‘Z:
’8 W . . m
due—mm. I'hyslcfans‘wer'fptiohsaspecisity.
DRY-GOODS. it
A . ll—"The ltsb " No.2
"anguish What... u.
"l!-
“W .
BANKS, II. K. Mshacksmo Hotel block, 3. N. dry-
goods, notions. gloves. etc. Underwear 3 specialty.
BINNB'I'I',J. “9 Iain st, N. Business estab-
' Ilshsd over fortyotwo years. N
DICKIIIIANJLISON “www‘l .
dryioods, carpets, etc. (ice adv.)
SCOFIIZLD h IlOY'I', a (Janette hldg, N. as Wash-
ington at, S. N. (Boo advertisement.)
smut. EDWARD, I (watts bldg. N. Dry
goods, fancy goods. notions and hoslqy.
EXPRESS COMPANIID.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO. ofllce railroad station, ll.
N. and 43 win n N. kxprm forwarders to all
ports of the world. Pasaenger train service. Low
rates. heater Ilunt, agent.
‘ nxrnnsssrmv.
BUX'I’ON & BNUNDAOE, oflm at Benedict's,“
Wall st, N. Our motto, "prompt attention.“
CAVANAGII'S EXPRESS furniture and
pianos moved. Leave mail-hm...“ s. N.
SHERWOOD, W. W., N. slate at postofllce and
Ilalo'l. Careful nnd prompt service.
”TRACT; NINOIO. no.
MERE, F. 8. a: CO. 90 lain st N. Manufactur-
ers of Smfield'r celebrated snoring extracts.
NOBWALK EXTRACT 00. N. manufacturers of
dneextructs. I'. 8. Ambler.
DEBIIIJZI'JBN.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley's supcr‘phosphntem -
lat nurtures. land plaster, ground bone,wood es.
SMITH, W. Ii. 8 CO. Water st, N. agents for Wil-
liams Clark t Cola standard fertilizers.
IIHE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BBOSeri sha in stock,
ials to orderJlre mewmw ey flue 0mm
"51!. OYSTEDS. CW8. ETC.
IIL'NT a ZELUI’P. in Washington rt, 8. N. our:
fish. oysters, clans. fruits, game, vegetables, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
NORTON, JOIIN B. dl'Ibylor smus, ti. N. Also
lime dealer.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for flag ooucrrta,
ups-n, brick, mtsud gum mid.
FLORIDA STEAM AND HOT WATER
”A1138.
IEKKBR, W. II. t CO. Music Ilall block, 8. N.
sole ants.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND "ED.
"ISLAND (ii-LN" FLOUR, the best mode. Don‘t
fall to use it.
L'IIOIMKDIEU, DANIEL, east end of Washington
at bridge. The choicest of family flour kept.
RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw, flour and feed in
package, load, csr or cargo lots.
RED HILL. Darien.£'rofoot & Buss. Grain. ckolc
ground feed, grub-In and rye dour.
FLORIS‘I'S.
suns. PA Woodward Place, 8. N. plants, cut
flowers alight-mural places made to mics.
BUIGUK. P. I.. ”Ward st, org) Union Cc N.
, cut flowers, etc. ' ml work it spec ty.
chAY, JOHN, S. N. hour the depot. Bailing
lowlaandlloralwakofsllklnds.
mama.
till'l'll JOIIN II.ilo.Nsin 8.N.thcoldestsnd
best known Iorist in this v lolly. Plants, cut
flowers, etc. Floral work of all kinda a smialty
and done giro-way.
l'IlltNI‘I'IlBl DEALElts.
LOLIIAN, 'I'lllODOllLWashingum rue-st sud)
Furniture, glassq pietnre francs, etc.
at, N. (Ray
N. r
STOW DAVID W, a, w, and 3’2. Bojalu II, 8.N.
"vulture. atsltrssssststr.
0A8 [Jam ctr-ram
NORWALK 0A8 Lilli" COIPANY. 0M I9
(las f and
«noon-s. Whale.)
IIOLIIO k sums. sand ll Wall st N. whole
sale ha stc.
Mr v I»
DILLICK BROS. “and II Wall If, N. wholsnlo
m. Ions. lead. pin. hay, etc.
0300mm.
snowiu Winona 30 Washington at, ii. N. sols
agents force my butter.
Bum CONRAD. Ml Washington It, ll. N.
ebnlcs miss and widen
MONIJL-sosssortollatcblumbm.
Idau.h.l.tablsdsllcsclasforla-llylrsde.
”MANAO'IIIILLY m lain N.doar,
freed.bay,stssw.coslaad’wood. n. and
'LVNH a IllNlDIc‘I’ it Visit st,N. fancy
stapleMconfuctloasrernlgete.
mono. W.Wsstsve.oor.lsrwln st. manual
MMugtea-Jauerwtc.
Wabfiw'sllstn. I cater tothsbsst
M
ournasolJnmal. Ius
mash—tam. ass. W
www.msJ-tmuumas.
mamas.» ate.
LAWI’ON, r. D.‘ CO. 3 Ila. IlallstJ. 1m
urbandtahlsdsl‘icactsa.
L'IIONNIDIIIU, DANImcastsud of Wssblugtoa
st. bridgll. l. meatless. splcss.s spsclsuy.
llotutl a llaltlAN, Nonal- st, near West. 8.1!.
has gruesrlss. 1004pr Ions, feel. etc.
NW Yolk TM 00., £7 lulu st. N.—l. Heller—
'l'ess, colors and spins a specialty.
WWIABmua-d flint-shits
1 made of table ddleuisu
llehoul at. N.
Cl.
OI'IIAIB. oso. Wilton are. and
New store. new and new ’
surrounds. a w st. 3.x. host.
quarters forearm 'llrw 'csnnsd goods.
ALDEN. cuss. [L5 sllst.N. Creamery but.
vtar.casssa.“Motivate-isles, helmets.
llA‘l'l’llll’ I'll“ tl'rlt'll on
AlCllJOllII'II J.7losrosst,ll. nus-vim
or fit bodies.
’I’ ummaco.
M £3. fl
”toll ugatJl.
2‘]- ‘af ”planed-mum
namu' 7001‘.
- “mumawstsr a. it. hos founder
ligatarrt nukmm '
m
llA'lI All» cars. mt.)
an: t "
cnorvr a sum
arr-sous- {saw-mamas:
in. “sand
home Isa-unsung
“animals!”
“TOWMflIE:::
'regn'n’ww- ' ‘
W”"'“ .....
wsymmxe
. , m, .
SOUTHNORWALK. 00
NN.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER ‘ 9.‘ 1390. ‘
lntsrsd “be has
. , . has...» vm- ~
W J
. Int‘Iagll’l' “mm mowannaxn corms.
mammal” curs MM?” mmwmpvggfirI-sonwmu
r collo- , mm. w. u. too. is it want. u. bdld»
'l .wasnatsussurs, us'andcuatrsshrs‘
utsnnfsctursdstttw a.s.s. manna. salmon psi-u.
onocxznr arm ousswartx. “MW-Q'- (fl 4 ,
sash, I'.il a 880.com IaluIMWcltsil,l. n.
.8
“038! 830338.
JOIIN, N . Isl B. .
maszvu to .ng (kiwi $.1me
HOTELS. '
- WCAN HUME, 16 Iain II. N. 1.0. Collin.
plao,rusiaunnt attached.
Harlin 8 Railroad plsos, Osage
' nor n. as. It. R. m
OLD? flamen- accomadations.
ELI. HOTEL, a Washington at, 8.1!. Itsad
Ilavlland, proprietor. European plan. 80 rooms.
fl noun Immrmto nouns.
WINS J. II. RWsshlmton s. N. urodrsry
gissswsni, tin and wooden wars“ ' '
I‘ll Dub!“
WARD B.“Belden Point m"§.N. also
milk produce.
INSURANOIDAGIN'I'B.
ooounossmctrwoo . 9 Xalust N. Insur-
ance and rat estate in all its branches:
DAYTON, JACOB If. Washington st next to P.O.
EN. In, plate glass, accident and life. (sec adv.)
IDCKWOOD, WM. cor. IfalnandWall sis. N. Real
estate, investments, loans negotist . etc.
NORRELL£ L'IIONNIIDIEU. 95 Washington n,
8. N. strictly firstpclass companies represented.
TAYLOR at GOLDEN, 45 k 47 Washington st,
81%. Real Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN‘I. LIFE INS. 00., s. S. L‘-
Iltlnluedlou, agent, Washington at, SN. see ad.
“TROPOIJ’I'AN LIFE INS CO. 90 Washington
at, 8. N. F. J. Grubh, assistant supt.
NORWALK FIRE ms. 00.. N. In unearth]
business since mar. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFB INS. CO. The. No. 45 Washing-
ton st, 8. N. J no. French, asst. sumn’ntendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAUI’URD R. B. lfssoule “OF, N. 6% Bonds
Iliddlcsox banking and Equitab e M’t‘gs (‘00.
IRON AND STEEL
w. II.&CO.15snleWaterat.N.
, axles, carriage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
“ERIN E. M. 6'2 and 56 Water st, N. iron work
of all kinds.
’I'IIB DI’NCAN IRON RAILING WORKS, Watu
at, El. N. Wm. II. Iloyt, proprietor.
IRON FOUNDRIEB.
. GILES & CLANCY at The Norwnik IronWorkl
Co.. and also at Bridgeport, Conn.
JEWELERS.
PERKIS, A. S. 39 So. Main st,S.N. op. City Hotel,
8. N. am: watch repairing a specially.
IIOY'I’, II. B. is No. Main st, 3. N. strictly brands.
goods ht low prices. 0
JACKSON, LeGItAND, 58 Wall at, N. watches, db
moods. etc. Find watch repairing u specialty.
IIOt 10. II. 8. diam watch. . silver and
plated wan, retaking swam st, 8.x.
humus.
AUSTIN, ALIEN!) II. room 3 Insole b‘d’g, Wall
st, borough. Nutty Ind Real Brian.
FROST, RUSS 8 No. Main notary,
busine- of all kin carefully startled to. ”Ill
IIIYRLBU'I'T, J. BELDEN, rooms 5 and 6 Gazette
building, ll nil st, borough.
LIGHT. JOIIN II. 10: Was 8. N. notary
commissioner of duds for cw Yo slats.
LOCKWOOD EDWARD M. morn t Gazette bldg,
borough. Attorney, notary and pensions.
SEYMOUR, JOHN 8. room a. Psirflcld Co. Nat.
Bank building, N. Counsellor“ law.
WALtlll. JOHN J. moral laaonlc building, Wall
1, borough
.uvsznv S's-hum
DANN. HORACE E. Excelsior livuy and board—
ing stabin. Dulce No. a River at. N.
GREGORY, GEO. ll. It Knight st, N. Pine turn-
outs s spccislty. Telephone 3&3.
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKWOOI) MANUFACTURING CO. Dam, S.
N. Manufacturers of bulldors‘ hardware. ton
once 36 Pearl at; New York oilice 09 [trade rt;
Chicago allies to Lake st.
NORWALK LOCK COIPANY. B. N. New York
olllceiucharubsrsu. Locks and builders‘ hard-
ware; designers; fouhdws' workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze, and iron.
WIN DEALERS.
um. I. J.9Wstcm, N. shamanism“
Iivered to any point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Water st,
near ,8. N. General machinery, lmn
fo i Babbitt metal, rs-
palrs for mammmboats.
SCOFIBLD W]. A. In ht at, N. New mashing,
wade and'repalrlng progptly attended to.
HA3“? OABDBNEBB.
JINNINGH k WATEIIBUBY, 8. N. bcrrla and all
garden produce in season for the wholesale trade.
him
A NOD“. HARRIET, to Wall rt, N.Wni.Wardwell.
prop, beef, veal, lamb. mutton and poultry.
AVIilON, A. the lain st N. meats. truits, vvgeta.
bles, oyster, elan'ta, and sscallops, butter,
0. v
anned goods, etc.
Em C BUSTED, meats, O‘Hara, lab
was. clans. fruits. it No. lain m. .
swam. DANA C. 22 lain st, N. choice ntsats.
poultry, lab, vegetables, etc.
mum's CBNTRAI. mm. swim st, N.
ltcats, vegetables. fruits, poultry. at lowest prices
in WILLIAM ll. Busedlet Pam market 2.x.
Pigments, fresh vegetables-lowest“ prion.
PARRINO’I‘ON J. A. masts. l .dsb.o sters,
vegetables, traits, outta», “335%”. g. N.
(IBM. 030. ill Chestnut B. N. cholcv meats,
vagaables, mu, etc. refines-s prions.
IIAY nun ”Nolan: 8. N. prime-lasts
of alllsklhds. lions rsudsror'l‘lanl a specialty.
JUDOON, A. O. Ountrallarkct.eor. lalnand Davi-
lnd st, 3. N. Choice IIw-ll. poultryivmstablc;
LIIDURNIR, WI. m
It.dsslsrlnallkindslrsshn:s . am
wchOOD, L Washington t. bridge, II. this
atolls, lab, oysters, clams, vegetables. etc.
WWOOD A LOCKWOOD, 7 Iain st, N. Ins
- m panorama.
Is 0”, A. 8., Old cl u,
i I. pvt-amass ponitryatlowsstprlas.
lALlO, ALBIN. Iain st, near West, 8. N. choice
utsats, Ish, oysters. vegetables. delicatessen. etc
PICKEIIINO. II. B. lust ave, op. school bosss.lt.N.
. veal, mu m.
llCIlAL'It, JACOB, I West Washington st. 8. N.
strictly lint-class Insets, poultry s specialty.
llllf'l'll's WASHINGTON MARK", as Wash
umst,ll.N.Ine-sstssudpoultryiorfaisllyirads.
flI’ILLANI, J. W. to Isonsrd at, N. wagon runs
daily all over the town.
WADE. w. a. market. Rlinvovs. ll.N. runs
toall partsoftown with Ins husband trusats.
WIXON, J. I. it? Wall at, N. Cholos meats, poul-
try, mlnmbaltsrwm. std.
IAIBLI AND um
mm P. W. Wat. st, N. manufacturer of fins
Maud Insrble work, also dealer in building
was and cemetery work.
WINE, N. W. to lfsln st, N. lfsrble and gran-
lls moments, headstones, posts, etc.
IABOND AND BUILDIID.
m0 um IDWastIvsJJf. Allkinds
or J’s... cont'sssts taboo;
IIIILDOI' W. “Wilton svsnsa. I. m
nsoa. Also m. curbing. etc.
WILLIAN ll. 33 West I. I. J
$11111. to at, obblag
ww murals. s nm N. Allkludsof
“stuns It. and grading Wyflmm
Ora-Its froausyowuqnstry.
Ill?! 0
common suns. Inhale
lira Iain at. it. II. Osutlusu’s f
WANT 'I'Alwhb.
It.“ It
goods
’ naval ma sctlt .
, Wt. It. but our
£00013 1. "Nails“ 8.“. Plum
”all... st,
““1”!!de ll. loam-I
mam.
nun-s. ,
Chi-Mr.
"mu-K
_ s an user coo n
on durum-tun. ,
sigma, nah-imam auxin-1.3"
ransom hum ' ”on...
m. “mm“t 2......
«flow. " ' '
“BIO mourns.
mom uns.o.w. bus fibulatera.
unaniumotmmmmm
FRITZ, KISS MINNIE P. 101 Halo at. N. Plano
andorgsulnstructlon. '- 4
GIBSON,ALKX. B. 3" II.
N ,. flush a. Plan. or:
HUNTINGTON. WAD lain N. Vocal
“mumsndvniasdsvdopnsntu' II
ABII NIBSJINNIIK. NNorthavsant. .
s Phallus organ lmtrnetion. u
AWYIR, NBS. ILJ. teschuaflnflmnmtai
vocal music. Ilsaldencsstllrth. II. Planted".
West st, 8.1!.
30 m DIPO‘I'B. Ink
1!. I 74 W It 811. b
.31“ ”was...
s m
WEB J.B.I55W uh ,8.1'.
mm“... mm... M“...
m roux “SEENGEBB.
ma.” lanthanum- star.
W00 or. moan ' ON: 6
ory's N.; 193w York :60 Group’s} ‘ at
law A skcomnaxn WRNITUBI.
PODNOIIE, WM. under Salvation Army Barracks.
8. N. Stoves, ranges. crockery, carpets, etc.
OYSTER PLANTERS AND DEALERS.
BELL, IIIRAH P. O. Box 111, s. N. wholesale
shippa of oysterssnd clams.
CUTBIIL It J. loot M Raymund st. 8. N. whole-
sale dealer in hueoysturs.
IIOYT, W. II. A SON, Ill-l Water st. 8. N. foot of
Raymond) planters, exporters and w oiesale
dealers In native oysters.
REED & IIOUSIAN. tilt Waterst, s. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.
VAN NAflufi J. L. .k 00., P. 0. Box 548 8. N.
Oysters clams. wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS, Chas. II. Ais-
thorpe. prop, Riverside are 5. h. Stoves, steam
3nd Hot Air wor s specially. Solo
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
PROWI'I'I‘, J. 'I‘. 45 Halo st, N. chctt's loads,
Issury and Whilsworth‘s mixed paints.
RAYMOND BROS. Jowett‘s, Atlantic and Becky’s
Lend. Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical I'uint.
SHITII. W. II. 500. 15.! I? Wstcr st. N. agents
for Locum .t; lminez paints.
PAPER HANGINGB.
PRATT I 00. Wster st, near Wail, N. also paints,
oils and glass.
PROWI'I'I‘, J. ‘I‘. 45 lulu st, N. window shades.
Hollands, fixtures. etc.
TAYLOR a C0. 2] Iain st. N. also hardware,
pints, oils, glass. etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
sumo A. It Iain st, N. Instantaneous
proton. Children’s photos a stxsciulty.
NOR'I'II, 0. 3.1% Washington st, 5. N. one quality
only and that the best.
READIAN. F. E. Gazette bulldi , N. Cabinet
photographs” pct doz;ont~h “10211.50.
PIANO IUNIILII AID HEPAIBIBS.
WEED. F. Lockwood Iiall, N. Also duler in
pianos, organs, sheet music. etc.
PLANINO MILLS.
RANDALL. HINKII D. I N. All klndsof wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUIBINO.
IRIZKERA 00., W. I]. Ionic Ilall block, 8.3.
Plumbing, swam nod gas mung.
NASH, I-‘. Ii. a Bill). cor. Halo and West sts, s. N.
Plumbing and gas titling, ranges and haters.
BAILBOADS.
NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY CO. James W.
Ilyatt, prest.; Edwin G. Hoyt. snpt.
BIA]. ESTATE AGENTS.
LAY'I‘ON, JACOB N. Washington at, next to PD.
SN. propmy for sale, houses to rent. (roe adv.)
NORRKLL a L'IIOXNIIDIEU, 96 Washington at.
s. N. selling, renting and collecting.
WILsON,O. IL (lambs bids, N. luvmmmts and
money to loan. Also Insurance written in hes:
of companies at the lowest rates.
WOODWARD, E. A. No. Main st, 8, N. houses 0
rent and building lots for solo.
RESTAURANTS.
BER IIIVR, 5 Water st. N. worn: meals at it”
hours. dinner “Etc.
IIENItY'S, 16 So. ilfaln st,8. N. The bun 25c dinner
in the city. Board by the day or week.
SANITABY KNOINEIL'RS.
RIDER, Will. A SON. “Washington st, 5. N.
Hydraulic and Civil engineers
. SCHOOLS. (Private)
BAIRD‘B. I188 INSTITUTE. 6 Orchard at. N.
Young ladies g and day school.
MEAD. )Irs. Hillside, N. Day and boarding «.101
for girls and young ladies. Fits for any college.
orcourse corn 1cm in If. Fully eqni «1 lab
ratoryatlsr New ork artists enrp ed in
musical department. Special advantages or the
the study of art, agv-s and eiocution
Pail term begins October . Circulars will b.-
scut upon application.
NORWALK llLITARY INSTITUTE. N. Frank S.
berts, principal. circular on request.
WILSON. MR. E. II. School for boys. Norwnlk.
t't. l’rvpunstt to college and scientific schools
For circulars. in dress as above.
SEWING MACHINES.
BIIAILER, C. I. it Solsin st, SN. “Wheeler sud
Wilson" and “Household,“ needles, oil, attach-
ments. Repairing a specialty.
SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND BROS. sewers built, water pipes laid,
slanting, ailing, grading, landscape ganloning.
SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
IDUNBBURY.IA'I'IIKW80N a ()0. SJ. Ladmt'
but show.
030. B. WIIIIDACO. fac andsalssroomTIJS.
75, and 1‘: Was It 8 humishcd 1370.
lannfsctnrcrs of ladies' miraos' and children‘s
Inc footwear for the midi trade.
IIIIB'l-WAIS‘I'O AND UNDERWEAR.
IIU'I‘CBINSON. COL! O CO. Norwslk, New York
and Brklxvport, Conn.
SPORTSMBN'S GOODS.
AIKINJOIIN H. a; lain st, N. headquarters tor
guns, fishing tackle, ammunition, etc.
“All BUILDER”.
BAKER, JULIUS. Water at, out to Wheeler's foun-
dry. 9. N. sum and hand rails to order.
Till: DUNCAN IRON RAILINO WORKS, Water
s58. N. Was II. Iloyt. proprietor.
mars ENGINES AND I’m.
NORWALK IRON WOitlIs (:0. Tbs. Water st,
near it It. bridge. 5. N.
BTEADISIIIP TICKET AGENTS.
CURTIS, B. W. lasulc buildingi N. stratushlp
Moll. m m notary III lc. “£-
LAYTON. JACOB I. Washington rt. out to no.
lLN. l’ssssgc llckstgdralts, money orderusw ad.)
310!!! DIAIJBB.
YKRRIB JOIIN II. footol' Washln 1N. sl
brick, limo. cement, any. momma" ”
NORTON. JOIIN b. or Taylor svvuns. ll. N. Also
layer of concrete walks.
RAYNOND BROS. blue, brown, Greenwich sud
building stone, granltaaudmrbls trimmings.
MOVES. BANG” AND IllA'l'lltlt.
m0] LANDONJOIlaVIlsnd st, 8J0. Gas
stoves and water heaters. P. 0. bus so.
POWELL, J. W. I Wrihli I at, 8N. stoves,
m boaters, hm on s a. love
pairs, etc. 'I‘lu W wor'klss minty. rs-
snows. BYLV KR. A m Wash! on rt
bridav.B.N.swvss.ran¢vs,p-tas,plam mete.
announce.
IOH'ONJOIIN ll lorsvuasJ. II. t
and heavy trucking Volga” stteudsd to. m
UNDID’I'AIIIII.
JINNINOGJ. D. . Ilurss n.3, m t.
dance 7 lb- N 0W m
ltsrilOND,Olto.ll. amen-in N.
druosabsrklsysi. Mondrian-t.“ M
MAI! summons.
sumo , l0. .V.B. mm hoapltslrssr f
talrlsld Co. link, N. talsphuusfl-t, res. Issues 3.
WOOD.
mum Immense- .
sofhuwsdamfspngforfullyan Ila-d “I
out.” WAG!!!“
I
00. W
sonw HILL! I”. oats
and
momma” .......- hunts“
III I. a m
a flu% '
om ONE NAME HEARD.
miss rnc usssrxous chores or
run rovers ntsriucr.
Nonrhatud by Aoulansatioa la the Osa-
llouloual Convention at Bridgeport
Isstarday—lssoluuous Adaptad.
The Republican Congressional conven-
tion in Bridgeport, yesterday, which re-
nominated Congressman Frederick lilies,
of Salisbury, to represent this district in
the next Congress, was osllsd to order
by l:ttornt-y J. Beldeu Hurlbhtt, of Nor-
wa .
The committee on permanent orgsnlo
nation reported the name of Judge R.
Jay Walsh, of Greenwich, for chairman,
and the names of George W. Hall, of
Falls Village, and B. 8. Kath, of Nor-
walk, for secretaries. John E. Light, of
this city, was appointed chairman of the
committee on resolutions. He was also
a member of the committee on perman-
ent organization.
The congressional committee, compos-
ed of one member from each senatorial
district, was then appointed as follows:
N. C. Downs, of Stamford; John H.
Light, of Norwalk; Geo. W. Longstafi',
of Bridgeport; Smith P. Glover, of New.
town; E. J. Steele. of Torrington; Wm.
B. Rudd, of Salisbury; E. H. Beardsley,
of Washington. A committee consisting
of J. Beidsn Horlbutt, of Norwulk, and
L. J. Nickerson, of Cornwall, was ap-
pointed to notify Hon. Fredsrick Miles
of his rcnomination and rtquest his
acceptance.
The committee on resolutions reported
as follows.
Resolved, That We cordially commend
the nominee of this convention, the
Honorable Fr dsriclt Miles, to the suf-
frages of the films of the Fourth Cou-
gressmnnl Distn .
He has fairly earned a re-nolnlnation
and YB‘CIGCIIOD because he has hbly and
\Jntthfuliy served hi» constituents in the
halls of Congress; he has been constant-
ly at his post during the session of the
L1. ibngress just closed, giving careful
and close attention to his duties, mett-
mg the wants of his constituents, and
defending tiw wage corners and grout
business and manufacturing interests of
the district; he has assisted in redeeming
the pledges of the party and aided in
bringing about a reduction of the
revenue by a revision of the tariff on the
line of protection to American labor and
American industries, both manufac
turing and agricultural, including
among the former, the hat industry
upon which the prosperity of so many of
our people depends; and among the lat-
ter, the tobacco growing industry, the
legislation concerning which is destined
to add uratnrislly lo the value of that
great interest. and the success of those
engaged therein. He has looked closely
after the interests of the seaboard towns
in the district, and by his personal effort
has succeeded in obtaining much noedwd
appropriations therefor: he has helped to
I’HIt‘rul tho pledges made to the soldiers
of thr- Republic, who volunteered to
serve it In the hour of its deadly psrtl.
and alert-d their lives in its (lettuce; he
has taken a prominent part In all the
wise legislatmnu of the present Congress
in behalf of these important interests.
and in favor of economy, reduced taxa-
tion, and honest elections. Ills course
in the post is u sure guarantee that be
will continue to conserve these interests.
Rmdvrd, That we heartily endursrI the
platform of the Republican putty as pro-
mulgntod by the Republican state con-
vention at New Haven on Svpteiuber 17,
1890, and the principles enunciated III
Iht' platform adopted by the Republican
untiomil convention in Chicago in 1888
and [mini with pride to the wise, cour
servnlive- and patriotic administration of
Benjamin Harrison; and assert our faith
In the declaration of the principles cm-
bodiod in Ihvso plmfnrms, and our con-
fitIL‘ilct' in the men who have been select-
ed to carry thmn out
The feature of the coon-mum was the
unanimity with which the delegates re.
ceirml the noun-of Congressman Miles.
No! it dissenting voice could be heard,
either publicly or privately. and that be
was tho personal choice of every dele-
ngt' was uppan'nl.
Prohibition blasting.
\‘uiony B. Bushing, of Mame, nddress~
«I a fair aizwl audience in Iho East Nor-
walk church lust evening. He showed
in u conclusive manner why the probi-
bliiun p .rty is a mcessary factor in the
problem of mulling tho saloon an out
law. He quoted several conservative
authorities, showing the saloon question
in be tin- most important one now before
the Ann-ricon public, and closed by sp.
pooling to temperance men to "get to-
grtlu-r" in in party where they can ex-
press their convictions at the ballot box.
Senatorial Nominations.
The Democratic Senatorial Convention
for tho Fifth District, at Waterbury,
nominated Homer Twitchell, of Naugm
luck, for Senator, by scelamstion.
The Democratic Congressional Conven-
tion, at Norwich, nominated HonJhnd
A. Walk; for Congress.
Amos T. Bridgo. of Enflvld, was nomi-
nated at the Republican Convention held
in Wiosnr Looks, as the candidate for
Senator from the Third District.
No Scarlat [ovarian tho loam—Nona“
School.
Mr. (lumbsrl reports that there are at
present no cases of scarlet fever in the
East Norwalk school, and that, so far as
he can learn, there have been, at any
time. but three cases among the school
children. There never was any danger
of infection in school. and ohlldrsn who
have been kept at home on this account
ought not to lose any more tints from
their lemons.
—A lady says; "Brussels soap Inakaa
goodstrougsnds. I and it with cons-
plebuooswupontwobooksgsuts.”
. , Mg,
About rlvs W rank. Including
Mrs, Prose-t Tartan-y.
The sun shoas brightly in Daubnry
yesterday nursing, and every one wss
happy in monsoon. The sun quickly
dried up tbs hpusssarouudtbo fair
moribund tbs managers were only at
work preparing for the day’s exhibit.
Ascarlyssit duloukthoslghwusrsbagau
toarrive, sndatnoouovsrllflwlmsons
were in attsudauos. Every incoming
train brought murmur! in the afternoon
the crowd at the grounds was augment.
ed by about 2,000 people. In the morn-
ing there was an exhibit of all kinds of
horses. The usual largo army of faklrs
and crooks are in Danbury, and the de-
tectives and police are kept busy watch’
log them. The police have continued all
the residents of tboolty about exercising
extra precaution in regard to win-
dows and doorswhila the members of
the household are absent, or during the
night, as experience shows that shook
thieves and burglars always reap a bar-
vest there during the fair week.
The trotting yesterday afternoon was
done over a truck in bad condition from
two days constant rain. In the 2%”? class
for trotting. purse $300, Famine, owned
by Frank Howell of Poughkeepsis, won.
Best time 2:271». In the 2:45 class for
trotters, purse $200, Ethel, owned by
Charles Smart of Meriden won. Best
time, 2:34}. The race for fouls of 1881.
purse ”00, was won by Halo, from
Indian Spring Farm, Lake Wuccabuc.
Best time, 2:411.
Inn Ovar while Following Ilsa Parade.
Alfred Goldschuridl, the eight-year-old
son of E. R. Goldschmidt, of the bor-
ough, was run over by a horse and car-
riage lust night, while following the
Democratic procession. He was picked
up and taken into A. L. Avioon’s store,
where it was ascertained that his injuries
were slight. The occupant of the cab
riage inquired after the boy, and, butt
ing that he was not seriously injured,
drove on.
Mayor leGlnnis’ Watch Stolen.
Roddy McGrnhis mourns the loss of a
silver Watch, which was taken from his
house on Cobble bill, Tuesday. Roddy
claims that he knows the thieves, and
says if they do not return his watch and
take away the one they left in place of
it, he will annihilate them.
State Courantlou of tha N. P. l’.
The state convention of the National
Provident Union was held at the rooms
of the Bridgeport council last evening to
elect delegates to attend the National
convention of the Union. which is to be
held in New York city, October 28. The
following members of Security Council
were in attendance: W. A. Kellogg, Ii.
B. Beers, S. S. Naphey, J. E. Russell, J.
J. Nash, C. L. Warren, (I. Z. Williams
and II. C. Allen. .
Grant Guns
Mr. William T. Chamberlain of Not-
wich has invented and perfected a gun
which promises to be the most durable,
simple and effectual gun ever made. It
is called the electric hydrogen gun.
There are three methods of firing the
arm. By the first method Hr. Chamber
loin claims the projectile is sent from
the gun by 3 pressure tqnal to 37,000
atmospheres, by the second process by
four times that force, and by the third
method it is transformed into an air gun
with an pressure of fron 1,500 to 2,000
wuuds. The gun is simple, without
other machinery than the chamber and
barrel. Tbi- demand for new valuable
weapons is so great that some of the
great powers may find in this arm the
executor they have been anticipating,
while III. Chamberlain may find in it
the forums the shadow of which has
kept his brain active and his hands busy
for many a day.—Norwicb Bulletin.
A bits for Om. Chants “Mad.
At a meeting of Grace Parish, held last
evening, it was decided to build a new
church on the Belden property,
situstsd at the corner of Holden avenue
and Cross street. Four thousand dollars
was subscribed at the meeting, and cons-6
mittses were appointed to raise subscript-
ions and submit plans and specifications
for the new structure. fleasrs. W. B.
Iloody,Jr. , Dr. C. W. [any and Wll lam
E. Montgomery were elected vsstry
in addition to those already elected. It
is proposed to goahead with the work
and build the church as soon as practic-
able. ‘ m m-
A Ila-damn. Fire Apparatus
Wright & Flynn have just completed
an excellent piece of work for Pioneer
Hook & Ladder company. After sight
years of hard use the truck was mly in
need of repair and repainting. The
above named enterprising firm in this
city were the successful bidders to do
the work. This afternoon the company
came to South Norwalk after the truck.
It looked better than when it was new
and shone like a gold dollar. The run-
ning gear has been painted light, while
the ladders are a carrnlus and dark blue.
The nickel work has hen rspollsbsd.
Special mention should be mudoof the
striping which adds beauty to “roam-
atus. In fact, we never saw a prettier
trunk and the work unit is superb in
sverympsct. Itit buts samplsoftha
work that Wright t Flynn turn out.
Anything lathe carriage lino rsoslvau
their pronmt situation.
-—Au exchange says: "We psrrult no
ntantotrsadupontbs tail of mood.
orwalkolsaruptbsbackoflthytryiag
torsfutsonrstatsatsatthat Brass-Isis
tbshwtasdlaustsoraohlsalsoapusds.’
m-mssbr run. , i
L'ONWLIDATION.
The question oleoasolldatlag tbs bor-
uttgb of'lorwalk, oily otloath Narnlk
and East Norwalk inmonscity, to I"
called the City of Norwalk, has been
loads an important one by tho notion of
the borough Democratic town mucus
last week. The platform than adopted
opposed the slliaues of East Norwslk
with either the boronghof Norwalk or
lbs city of South Norwalk unless all
three agree to consolidate. In other
words, the borough of Norwalk ls oppos-
ed to South Norwalk and Fast Norwalk
uniting as the City of South Norwalk.
Bums time ago the borough of Nor-
walk, or representatives of the borough
of Norwalk, had a petition circulatad in
EsstNorwa‘lk, by which East Norwslk
was lobe w to the w. This
did not meet with sufllcisot favor to
warrant steps on the part of the borough
towards annexation. Having ascertain-
ed that East Norwalk did not want to
unite with the borough, the borough had
another paper circulated in East Nor-
walk, pledging its signers to oppose the
union of East Norwalk with South Nor-
walk unless South Norwulk would agree
to the consolidation of the whole three
places as the City of Norwalk. A sort of
dug-in-the-manger policy.
South Norwalk has taken no steps in
the matter thus far further than the ap-
pointing of a committee to ascertain the
sentiment of East Norwslk on the ques-
tion of being made a portion of the city.
This committee has found a very strong
feeling in favor of uniting with the city.
We believe this sentiment is practically
unanimous.
The question now is, what shall East
Norwalk and South Norwalk do about
the matter 2'
East Norwalk finds that it would not
be advantaged by u union with Norwalk,
nnd favors a union with South Norwalk.
Would there be any advantage to South
Norwalk in s consolidation of the three
places, as proposed by Norwnlk'r
We believe the unanimous sentiment
of South Norwaik is against consolida-
tion with the borough of Norwalk, and
for union with East Norwalk.
South Norwslk has nothing to gain by
u union with the borough of Norwalk.
When such a union would have been
favorably considered by South Norwalk
the borough was opposed to it, and de-
feated every measure having such a
tendency.
As a result of this opposition South
Norwalk has been compelled to look out
for itself and has become what it is by
its own eflorts. Norwatk forced South
Norwalk into its present geographical
confines when it secured its city charter.
Later the borough repudiated its agreeL
ment locxtend its water works to the
city and compelled the city to construct
water works of its own. Later still,
when an efiort was made to build a town
house on the dividing line between bor-
ough and city the borough defeated it,
and now,wben the city hasan opportuni-
ty toextcnd its borders the borough says,
No, not unless you allow us to gobble up
both South Norwalk and its proposed
extension.
South Norwalk is today a city of
about seven thousand people, and issup—
porting a population of at least five
thousand more. These reside in East
Norwalk, Norwalk, West Norwalk and
contiguous towns. In view of these
facts it is, to say the least, presumptuous
on the part of the borough of Norwalk,
which does not support its own popula-
tion, to ask the City of South Norwalk
to lose its identity sud independence in
a consolidation with the borough of
Norwalk.
The time for consolidation is passed.
Tbsboronghhascometo its senses too
late. When South Norwalk trade went
to Norwalk; when South Norwalk was
struggling with the problem of city
government; when it wantsd help from
the borough, it got none. Now, when
tradois setting this way; when people
who msksmonsy here are spending it
here; when South Norwalk to fully capa-
ble of taking care of itself and needs no
assistance from the borough, it proposes
to either force the city to its terms, or
prevent its natural development by the
annexation of the village adjoining it,
which it has made. But it is too late
for the borough to either force or pro.
vent Booth Norwslk. East Norwalk
and South Norwalk are one in all ro-
spocts except local government. and
they-lube made one in that respect
before long.
A genuine union of the borough of
Novwalk and City of South Norka can
never be com citywiss any users than
ltuabstownwbr. Uudsra city gov-
arutnantwo would be as we now an
rivalstohssurr.hntrlvals forall that.
Norwslk sud South Norwslk ars two
This built. so, whot id but
m? - ‘ .. .‘
Our answer is, divide the town. Isl
Norwalk and Bontb‘Norwslk bums”
my"... -
ough, by extending it toWsstpult ll ,
tbeMIudDarlsnou thawsmaadll
willhathebestthing forbotb sssbas.
Iatallthat sectionsstolfastbotowlll
South Norwalk ba incorporates as its
City of South Norwslk, and we dull
forsvsrboatpesoo, Then the borough
ot Norwalk oaonotiu moonwalk
therequastof-thscityfora first shots
roan and defeat him at the polls. Than "
tbspsopts of South Norwalk will not
becompellcdtogos mileand shall,“
acost of ten cents, for a marriage Ii-
oense, toget adeed recorded, search a
record, or do any of its town him.
Then all the benefits accruing to the
business portion of the town from town
business will not be distributed to the
borough. Then South ,Norwalk will ba-
come even more self-reliant than now;
more energetic than in the past; more
progressive in the future, and rapidly
become what its natural advantages
cannot but make it—ono of the most
beautiful, pleasant and flourishing cities
in the state of Connecticut. '
If Norwalk shows the properspirit and
enterprise it will prosper also. But
South Norvvslk will never be lost In the
City of Norwalk.
THE IOUNGBS'I’ VETERAN.
Ilo Turns up this limits fill-Ital. In tho
Parson of Frank B. Mun...
Some controversy has been going on
among the newspapers of the State In to
who is the youngest Connecticut veteran
of the civil war. The Ansonin Sentinel
contributes a chapter to the discnnion in
the following article: Frank B. Human,
of Shelton, the sister, is probably the
youngest veteran of the war. He was
born June 10, 1818. When the war he-
gun he went to Washington as a. waiter -
to Major Spidel, of Bridgeport. taking
care of the horses and waiting upon that
officer. When the orders for the It!-
vance of the army were waived—when
the long roll was beaten—Homo left
the employ of Major Spidel and went to
work in the navy yard. He enlisted as
a messenger boy on board the Harriet
Lane, in Febrtury, 1862, being at that
time 13 years and 8 months old. He
served on the Harriet Lane until January
1st, 1853, when he was mades prisoner
at Galveston, Texas. He was taken to
Houston, Texas, and was held a prisoner
of war for three months. He was parol-
ed aod returned to New Haven, bis
parole lasting three months before he
was formally exchanged. After ex-
change he was transferred to the "Kit-
trhany," commanded by 8. P. Cmfu,
who is now a brick manufacturer at
Quinniplac, Conn.
Manson was with John J. Smith dur-
ing the raid at Shreveport, La., and dur-
ing the building of the pontoon bridgu'at
Alexander. He is the youngest number
of Admiral Fools Post, but it is only ru-
cently it was discovered that be was
probably the youngest veteran in the
State. __ ,
Ir. lanoad'a Lesa 88.500.
The total damage caused by the hm
ing of W. F. Itenoud’s store at Gannona'
isestimsted at 33.5%! on the stora and
contents. The pos ooffico department
loss is 8500.
Days It’s All Right.
State Attorney Fessoadsn 'u not to he
caught napping. His attention having
been called to the article printed in the
Former some time ago in refutation to
the examination of Jacob fibula by
medical experts, the purpose of which
was to determine the condemned man's
sanity, Ir. Fessenden also DIM a
physician to go to the jail and examine
Schools on behalf of the Slate. The re-
sult of the examination is the concludou
tbst8cbsela is now as before. entirely
mas and mentally responsible for his
actions. Ir. Fessendsn is not in any
sense actuated by a spirit of vindictive-
usss or a desire to prove Schools unsun-
le-suchlsactuslly the fact. No man
would more willingly agree to suomhiu-
tstiouoftha murdersr's soutsncs than
the State Attorney, were he condoned
by competent medical authority than
Scbsele’s reason was dethroned. Until
unconvinced however be fouls ill-t bio
duty compels blurto ass that tho un-
fortunalsOsrntsn pays the full penalty
of his aim—Farmer.
Ir. layman’s ls-arknbls “vandal.
Illaflr. Beymour’s) bid for votsslstbo
most remarkable yet luvsutwl by u
onus seeker. Undoubtedly the clthsus
of all the oonutlsawlll snbscrlball
to assist Hr. Seymour in carrying ,
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dldstss in Mullah], Hartford, Mad,’
W sad Windham-boa”
museum that if they [st slantsd thsy
will lutroduss bills dirwttug tbs stats to
build railroad-across tbs rsspastlrw lb-
ssllkhgnachlassaadsburaahscfll
manner-sissmasmaal
totbslrooa‘ltusnw for a mm
flavsul’allatluas. ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler