NUMBER 357.
Entered slibsPostOilos at Bonibli’orwalkss
woodman lama. ”"
m
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. FRIDAY. ”OCTOBER 10. 1890.
DIRECTORY
‘ Lllll'it initial Internals
TOWN OF NOB'WAJLK.
Abba-wins: IL—Norwalk; 8. N.—-aouth Nos-
walk; 3.1—” Norwalk.
To those door Isadora who are-rotat-
nadyawn: of the fast wags-fin tho:
an In. urol- ropr-sssn o as o
" or anal! wiii’ 'bo bond
otly rollohlo In every business trans-
now loll worthy of all patronage
cats to than.
Ant commons. ,
NORWALK IRON WORKS C0. The, Walls st,
near I. ll. bridge.
ARCHITECTS.
’DIAPP Vls.lmWashlu¢tonst,plaosaod
' furnisbadatrsasonablcraus.
llNBRD.oor.bfalnandWsllsts.N.
”.mspouiveandfreehauddrswinz.
AUCTIONEEBB.‘H N Real
TCHILL. JANE. m WW st, .
mmkokaandsucuooocr
We L'iloaiutnisb, 95 Washington at,
kinda of property sold.
BAKERS.
A N ”Iain N.andMWashin¢ton
"393.80% dealers“ in confectionery, ice
cream, ion. sic.
MICHEL!) “HAO. iDNo. Iainst, s. N. Sole
agent for Horton‘s celebrated ice cm.“ Pure
WRRN CHAS. 1.. Iain st,ncar . .
couecntfno'ncry and ice cream. Fresh goods daily.
WILSO " omelade“ Bread Bakery, Granite»
ville. 1l‘favouordsra at Goa Pfizer's, 17 RR. Place,
BANKS. N
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. The, Wall st, .
capital 81m sur as 514,100. George M.
Holmes, ' ident; L. Boyer, vicopresidcnt;
William mania, cashier.
1 (3T! NATIONAL BANK, The, 68 Washingtonst
marl ' sin. Capital slown- surplus :12!
too. Huh. Rowan, president; J'scob ii. Lay-
all, cashier.
FAIRPIKLD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
uWall st, N. Incorporated 1w. Capital ,-
IlIl. Prest., James . Hyatt; viot~prvst.. win
- O. Reefer; cashier, Lewis L. Green.
PAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The,bl
‘ Wall N. Deposits sexton, surplus wall).
Winnie 8. Handy, prest; Martin 8.Crnw,vme
west; James H. Bailey, tress.
51 Wall
Eben-
HATIONAL BANK OF NURWALK, The,
udidb'l‘. Capital 8560,10).
W.G.Tholnaa, E. R. innawood, J. a. o
0. If. Wilson, 3. Heard D. W. Fifth, W. F.
' . Hankm' Icrcftanta', Manufacturer-3',
Personal and Family awonntsare solicited.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, The, Wall st, N.
;- Deposits over {Minimum ins 500.0011. George
‘ I. Holmes rest; R. It. ‘nufurd, inception;
GsorgeRHiEa’ ,treas
. ironwaut SAVINGS BANK. The. De-
' SOUTH 8511)“,an 345,1“). Alden Sol.
maria. pron; ohn H. Knapp, trm. Interest
paid depositors. Honey loaned on mortgage.
BEEF, (Wholesalo.)
SOUTH NORWALH BEEF CO. 5. N. Hammond
beef, pork, aileep, lamb, veal, etc.
. TERRY, WM. l. A. (10., N. Armour’s beef and
provisions. Homedrcssed lamb and mutton.
BILL P031151!- AND DISTRIBUTOR.
BUXTONJ. 1“. Post office box 435, N. Circulars
folded in over 1000 Sunday papers.
: BLACKSMI’I‘IIS.
. cm, 030. T. fool. Raymond st, 8. N. Horse-
shoelng a specialt .
DRIIM’IB BUILDERS.
0.50.5. I. CO. P. 0 box 535, S. N. builders
of brim docks. pile foundations, etc.
300’! AND 880! DEALERS.
ill-IWRH. 8. So. Main st, 8. N. custom Work and
repairing a specialty.
-m,o. H. No. Main st, 5. N. specialties in
boots. shoes and robbers.
'w -UB.JOHN AWN,” Washington st, 8. N.
A good assortment atlow prion.
v, ROOT AND snort REPAIRING.
“HI 1': GEO.2DRailmad Place, 8. N. All
work neatly and promptly done.
magmas AND STATIONEBS.
' I' I ' a J. ARTHUR, N. card engraving, wed-
dingfillom, base ball and tennis goods.
' . TRD'S DRUG STORE, 43 Washington at,
8. N. School supplies and general stationery.
. BOX m. (Wood and Paper.)
I V - ‘P.B. F. Waterman. N.maunfacturer of in:
‘ eases, basque. General shop jabbing.
BUILDING IIATERIAIN.
41m : JOHN H. fLWashington st. s.N. also
bins sinus, m pipe. My. Imw. etc.
NARI). CRAB. T.Wster st, N. brick of all
mums,” Easter, hair, etc, also blue
mum c y.
"03D m. lllwsnkoe, Philaddphia and
Trenton fronts. bnck,latb, lime. cement, adamant.
BUTTER, 01131288, EGGS, as.
- I 1 N BUTTER HOUSHneatdoorto the Post
8. N.——s specialty made of all different
of cheese, fin and
undue! buttons”. “ominous, etc.
CARRIAGE REPOaITORII'Ls.
1| ANN. WI. Ill. 50 Wall at, N. Carriagea,harnm,
base, able and carriage furnishings.
cmmrm AND BUILDIBS.
'BOWB, JAIN (Lshop Ann st. ti. N. estimates
veo, M prompuy attended to.
. ORIONJVI. A. on! Tayloravuine, 5. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
l? . DALI. R. I; Randall's mill, $.31?
worry run cheap wcr ens ms to re
. lowlxures. Lain workpzspeclalty.
TIONDJ. It. on Water st, till. manufacturer
I! brackets, casino, corner blocks, col-
III, balusters. Band, scroll sawing and
filling. Hat ticks, bottom boards,benchcs,racks.
Jobbing done. MEIR! given. Telephone 614%.
*1 ‘ WOOD, B. B. 13 Grove st, ti. N. Jobbing
promptly aiwndod to.
fIWN,8.B.shopCrosasl. nearlIaln.—Omeecor.
Wallst. sullloldun ave., N. steam wood working,
i moulding window frames and turning. Lowutt
estimates. Honey loaned. Telephone number 252.
CARPBTH AND orwmus.
t I YIELD A HOYTJ Gazette blag, N. to Wash—
. lagtoo at. ll. N. {Secuivcrusemenw
CARRIAGI IIANUII'ACTURKRS.
t minnow, Nolain st, 5N. manufacturerof
Special attention given to repairing.
RIGHT A PLYNN, footof Franklin at, manqu
arms of «marina. wagons, trucks, etc. Painting,
trimming and repairing sspecialty. Who-lhoeliig.
CATERRRB.
ARTO 0.11.2! Nolan-st, formerlyofll‘road»
way. 1!. wukilup and parties.
.cat-erfor
at,l(.woddinpand
notice.
,ll
1.
1*
l I , IIIDIRICI, as Wall
miss sappllsd at the shortest
CATHOLIC GOODS.
J.T. A (20.715 Iain st. N. also new
&latlonus bookse
and Hen.
mus-r PIPE IANUI‘AC‘I‘URBRS.
N. all sizes and
* 0 HAND, CHAR T. Wal-
lapas. also mildal my», oz, etc.
CIGAR BOX IANUIACTURm
'r . JOHN CHAD. 8. If Marshall st. 5. N. manufao
marlin: boxesamldealcrlnrtbbwa.
. CIGAR IANUIAOI'UREDB.
=' t OLIHTZAD CIGAR CO. The. 10 Salon:
3. I. II. manufacturers of fine cigars.
‘,' WILLCIIG‘AR C0. The, Washington It, fl. N.
AGle. U “mu. 8.5. also jobbwln
. oivu. nouns”.
I" ' thlfiWa-hlmoa 5.1!.
if moi-mohaimeylng."iaca and:
mi '.D.ABOH.cor. Westavsriuandert.
‘ , ”Jinnah: andsariltary craziness
MD 0.3. .mmN. Allordsrspronptly
amid
IO.
ammo plum
WSW lasoulc building, Hand 14
blah 8.3. mmumlobbm and retailers
00A]. All) WOOD.
mum ous u. my u, as. laugh,
' Will-hairs, Franklin. Cro- resk, Pocahonia
" ' ARD.(.’HAB.T.WMII. N. the bsstvarlo
uracil. and
lie-of As Bituminous Mani“
‘ (:9 Ore-Creekaudmul
a! o
.mainm.c%omfmmpum
,. . afar ,shosfsflory
lgasy. . M‘w
continuum (least I!
I .. ll. to h' ' ,l
t, In, .. m Minimally.
, .. l c.tmar‘vaalonamdIan-IVs)
m 'Ill ”no. 5. .
,. Ma, I'll!“ “ F m
3 ‘ ski. shall-o
,!
mac
LDBCEIID‘I‘ an. sis-inns
“aluminaml
cocoa summit.
ruramacououumnr warrsniadto
mmuowmmss can.
caooknr arm ousswsna.
NABH,’.H ABIO.cm.latnaadWsstsls.B.N.
scars
and tin wars Hal W
UNIVRREAL mill, Thalia. not near at
1am», crockery, glassware, houscfnrnishlnps. «of
1mm.
DOUTWRIL C. F. Iandsr's block, so. lain at, B.
N. GunshounJa. in. loop. on.
KENDALL. GEO. 3.. DDS. Was
Franklin on. 8. N. Hours 8 mm. to 6. pm.
NEWKIRK, J. C. oflce at residence! Lewis at,
near Whom! Church, N.
Gold porcelain crowns Ill-Hg:
WKKDJY. l.., 1).D.s. 79m: Wash! on It. 8. N.
Hours 8a. in. to 6p. Ill. Gm admtn tcrod.
D0038, BASH AND BENDS.
BIITHJV. H. & C0. 15 A; 17 Water at. N. carriags
wood work, wheels, etc.
DRAIN AND BEWZR PIPE.
PIERCE. F. I. 89 Chestnut st, 8N. Crushed stone,
sewer contractor, etc.
RAYIOND BROS. Akron, salt glazed and cement
pipe. 3 to all inches in diameter.
DRUGS AND cannons.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY, Van Zandt ave, R. N.
sunday hours,8 toiOa.ni.,4 loop. in. Prescrip
lions carefully compounded.
GREGORY. J. G. 88 Wall st. N. Established 1&3.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.
RIGGS JOHN A. 11 Main st, N. Perfumes,~—11fty
five diluent perfumes.
PLAISTED'B, 43 Washington st. 8. N. patent medi-
cines,etc. Physicisus' prescriptions a specialty.
DRY-GOODS.
AMBLKR, J. L. J; SONS—"Tho Equitable,“ No. 2
Gazette building, N. Dry goods, on cloths, mat-
and rugs.
BANKS, K. K. Mahaekcmo Hotel block, 8. N. dry-
goods, notions, gloves, etc. Underwear: specially.
BENNETT, J. F. 19 Main at, N. Business estab—
lished over forty-two years.
DICKERIAN, A. a. SON, 51 Washington st, 8. N.
drygoods, carpets, etc. (see adv.)
SCOFIELD Jr HOYT, 3 Gazette bldg, N. 08 Wash-
ington st, 8. N. (See advertisement.)
STREET. EDWARD, b Gazette bldg. N. Dry
goods, fancy goods. notions and hosiery.
EXPRESS LOMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS C0. office railroad station, ”:5.
Nomi d3 Wnlist, N. Express forwarders to all
parts of the world. Passenger triiin service. Low
rates. later Hunt, agent.
EXPREBSMEN.
BURTON 6r BRUNDAGE, ohice at Benedict's, 43
Wall st, N. Our motto. “ prompt attention."
CAVANAGH‘S EXPRESS, 1gb, furniture and
pianos moved. Leave orders at ’laistlai's, S. N.
SHERWOOD, W. W., N. slate at post-onion and
Hale's. Careful and prompt serVicc.
RxTRACTs, ESSENCES, ITO.
BYXBEE, ,i-‘. S. .k CO. W Main st, N. Manufactur-
ers of Scotield's celebrated flavoring extracts.
NORWALR EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
line extracts. I". 5. Ambler.
FERTILIZEBS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley's super-phospliatc.spcc—
ial mannres, laud plaster, ground boricM'ood ashes.
SMITH, W. H. dc CO. Water st, N. agents for Wil-
liams Clark a Cafe standard fertilizers.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROSordinnry shapes in stock. spec-
ials to order,flre mortar,saud,cbimncy tlul: linings
FISH, OYSTERS, CLARIS. ETC.
HUNT di ZELUFF, 69 Washington at, s, N. fine
fish, oysters, clams, fruits, game, vegetables, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
MORTON, JOHN B. 6:! Taylor avenue, 5. N. Also
stone dealer.
RAI'HOND BROS. contractors for nag, concrete.
asphalt, brick, cement and gravel walks.
ILORIDA STEAM AND HOT WATER
HEATERS.
XERKRR, W. II. & CO. Music Hall block, 8. N.
sole agents.
FLOUR, G IN AND FEED.
“ISLAND GEM" I" ’R, the best made.
fail to use it.
L'HOMMEDIEU, DANIEL, east end of Wa-llington
st bridge. The choicest of family flour kept.
RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw, flour and feed in
package, load, car or cargo lots.
RED MILL. Dorian. Crofuot it Rose. Grain. their
ground feed, graham and rye flour.
FLORISTS.
BERG, PAUL, Wiulwani Place, 8. N. plants, cut
flowers and ornamental pieces made to order.
GUIGUR, P. L. 36Ward st, cfp. Union Cemetery, N,
Plants, cut flowers, etc. ‘loral work it specialty.
chAY, JOHN. E. N. near the depot. Bedding
lama—cut flowers and tloral work of nil kinda.
Bloc roses a specialty.
SMITH, JOHN H. So. lain st, SN. the oldest and
best known florist in this Vicinity. Plants, cut
flowers, etc. Floral work of all kinds li specialty
and done promptly.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
COLEMAN, THEODORRWasbington si,lrasi end)
Furniture, looking glaasui, picture frames, etc.
CRAII A WHITTLESEY. 36 Alain at, N. (Ray
mond‘s old stand). flee advertlscmait.
RAIIOND GKO. H. new store, so and All Alain st,
N. Your doors shove old store.
:t'I'OW DAVID. 26. *8. so. and 3!. 80.3“! it. RN.
tore, mattresses, etc.
GAS LIGHT COMPANIES.
NORWALK GAS LIGHT COMPANY, office 19
Water st, N, Gas for light, heat and power.
Coke six cents per bushel. Coal Tar three doi-
lars per barrel, extra.
GROCERU, (Wholesalo.)
HOLMES A. HRKLRR, band 11 Wall at N. whole
sale groom. flour, grain, hay, etc.
SELLECK BROS. 14 and to Wall st, N. wholesale
more, flour, iced, grain, hay, etc.
GROCRRS.
BROWN a WILCOX, 70 Washington st, 5. N. sole
agents for celebrated Parmlnxtou cn‘amcry butwr.
BECKER, CONRAD, 141 Washington st, is. N.
choice wineries and provisions.
I'KRRIS, CHAS. II. succwsor to fintchins, ill No.
Rain st, 8. N. table delicacies for family trade.
FINNEGAN A O‘ REILLY, 168 Main at, N. floor,
cod, hay, straw, coal and wood.
FINNEY At BENEDICT,“ Wall st, N. fancy and
staple morienmonfectionery, fruit, etc.
PITCH, I). W. West ave, cor. Merwln at, N. canned
. co‘floes, teas, butter, etc.
GLOVRR. C. L. as Wall st, N. I rater to the best
trade obtainable.
GUYIR 36011.1 8. n and. 8. N. Ins
cults. choice mats, 33, fold. our. KN-
HANI’ORD. W. S. East ave. near RR. station. IN.
Asbestos mint, school supplies, etc.
LAWTON. 1’. DJ. 00. 2: 50. Main st, 8. N. gro-
ceries and table delicacies.
L’HOMMBDIRU, DANIKLeastendof Washington
st. bridge. B. N. truncations, spices, a swislty.
“DORE & HARMAN, Nolain st, near West. AN.
fine groceries. foreign fruits, flour, fwd. etc.
NEW YORK TRA CO, 4'! Iain st, N.‘M. Heller»—
Tcas, coffees and spices a swirl-1w.
NICKKRSON a Isms, so and m Ifsin st, N. a
spatially made of table dclicocles.
MHAHK. GEO. Wilton ave. and School st. N.
New store, new goods and new prices.
SEYMOUR. C. F. in Washln on st, 8. N. head—
quarters for celebrattd Draw 9' canned goods.
VALDKN. CHAS. I]. 5 Wall st, N. Cn-amery blit-
lar, chemo, ems, table delicacies, fruit», rtc.
RATTBBO’ IURB. (M‘I’R’s OI)
ABCHJOSRPH J. 7 Ramos st. 5. N. also formers
of hat bodies.
BATES. IARTINJR aco, 70mm it hast, s.
N. Importnsofsoal skins, plastics. rimmings,
and cutters of hatters’ furs.
IIA’I'I'SBB’ 10018.
Don't
' WHFILIR. W.A. Wain It. 3. N. iron founder.
light soft castings. extension water boxes.
RATS AND CAPS. (Retain)
RNAI’I' TIIB HA‘I‘TIR. 91 Washi at, s. N.
a specially made of line mm and so 1 hair.
RAT ilANIJl‘AC’I'tTRERII.
BAKER. ill. V. A (:0. Union s1, 5. N. Fine slid
and flexible fists.
CROWT A KNAI’I’. establlsbsd Hm, fat-.torlss
cor. lain A Union, and Water ATollossts, s. N.
New York oflcs m Ores-s street.
HUBBKLL A BAR’I'ROL. lschanle at, 8.11. Wins
sill casaimsra derby hats.
“"039 l COIN "XII, 5.1!. also New
forming Company. sans m
OLI HAT CO. ow. I. N.
vriss wias all & m " W’
mallhhfil. W
at 'sllawh.
HARDWARE AND MY.
mm,J.T.filalnfl.N.l|meanlnd
slim,w.n.aco.isms 17 WatcstJI. bulld-
«stander-tractors”!
WARD. W. 0. I 1].“ block. 3. n.
quash-nae. mm) “m“
DWYRRJ’H. W hams.
. as all mammals
andmpairingnoatlydobfi.
HORSIDHALZRS.
PARSONSilgd. glfiroohide Sloc‘kumfl. Nudge
horses so so so
this purposes. I y
t are warranted. Home of the
Pinch cinching stallion “Gallium."
I 3038! 3110388.
UHAB. JOHN. No. Iain S. N. at-
atmnglven flushed-(driving); trauma.
HOTELS.
AIEIHCAN HOTEL 16 Ilsin st, N. J .C. Collins.
European plan, restaurant attached.
Gailh-llANIA Haiti. so Railroad Nana, George
b proprl
NORWALK HOT ' D. AN. R. R. d .
ii. lcPhcrson. «Ellé'uywlhmn- mmlll‘.
OLD WELL HUI'IIL. N Washington at, 8.21. Rood
Haviland, proprietor. European plan. so rooms.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
STEVENS, J. H. 92Washington s S. N. crock ,
glassware, tin and wooden warez, 9"!
103 DEALERS.
BURCHARD, B. “Holden Point Farm," 5. N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGE .k LOCKWOOD. 9 Iain at, N. Insur-
anceandrcsi eiliatelnsil ltsbritnehes.
LAYTON, JACOB If. Washington s next to PD.
is N. fire, plate glass, accident. and ii it. (see adv )
LOCRWOOD, WM. our. Main and Wallsts, N. Real
estate, investments, loans negotiated, etc.
MORRE1.1.& L'HOMMEDIEU. on Washington st,
8. N. strictly first-class companies represented.
TAYLOR di GOLDEN, 4.5 A 47 Washington It,
RN. Real Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GRN'L LIFE INS. 00., S. S. L'-
Hornmedien, agent, Washington st. SN. see ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE [NS (‘0. 2) Washington
st, s. N. F. J. Grubb, assistant snot.
NORWALR FIRE Dis. 00.. N. in successful
business since 1860. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE 1N8. CO. The, No. 45 Washing-
ton sl, 9. N. Jno. French, iii-st. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CILll'I’URD, R. B. Masonic mag, N. 6% Hands
Iflddltalex Ranking and Equitable M't'ge Cos.
IRON AND STEEL
SMITH, W. H. a CO. 15 and 17 Water st, N.
springs, axles, carriage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRITT, E. l. 5‘: and 56 Water st, N. iron work
of all kinds.
THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water
at, 8. N. Wm. H. Hoyt, proprietor.
IRON FOUNDRIES.
GILES A CLANf‘Y at The Norwnlk Iron Works
Co, and also zit Bridgeport, Conn.
J I-JII'ELER‘J.
FERRIS, A. S. 39 50. Main stfi N. op. City Hotel,
SN. tine watch repairing a spennlty.
HOY'i‘, HR. 18 No. Main rt. :5. N. strictly first.class
goods at low prices.
JACKSON. Lt-GRA‘ND, It‘anll st, )1. watchcs,dis
mnlidil, etc. Fine watch repairing a specialty.
R001), 1]. S. diamondswatchm, jewelry. silver and
pitiful ware, repairing nswctnity. 53 Mom at, SN.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN, ALFRED 8. room 3 lfasonic b‘d‘g, Wail
st, borough. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST. Rl'SSEL 8 No. Main st, notary, legal
business of all kin it carefully attended to.
HI} RLBUTT, J. BELOEN. rooms 5 and 6 Gazette
building, Wall st, borough.
LIGHT, JOHN H. 102 Washington st 5. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for New I'or state.
LOCRWOOD EDWARD )1. room 4 Gazette bldg,
borough. ttorney. notary and pensions.
SEYMOUR, JOHN 8. room 3. Falrfiold Co. Nat.
Bunk building, N. Counsellor at law.
WALSH, JOHN J. roomi Masonic building, Wall
st, borough.
LIVERY STABLES.
DANN. HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board
lug stables. Uflii't' No. ti River st, N.
GREGORY, (ll-IO. S. M Knight st. N. Fine turn»
out: a spool-ally. Telephone 3&3.
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCRWOOI) hiANl'f-‘At'TlTRlNG CO. Ila st, 5.
N. Manufacturers of hulllll-rs' hardware. onion
oilicc 38 Pearl st; New York odlce 99 Reade st;
Chicago oilicc 19 Lake st.
NORWALR LOCK ('ONI'ANY. S. N. New York
office wt‘hamlxrs st. Locks and builders' hard
ware; designers; founders; workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze. brass and iron.
LUIIBER DEALERS.
HILL, I: J. 9 Water st, N. All kinds of lumbsrdo
livered to any point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS (.‘O. The, Water st,
uenr R. R. bridge, 8. N. General machinery, iron
and brass castings, forgin rs, Babbitt metal, re-
pairs for manufactorios an sicamhoots.
SCOFIELD, WM. A. Knight st, N. New machinery
made and repairing promptly attended to.
MARKET GARDBNEBS.
JRNNINOil A WATRRBURI', fl. N. berries and all
garden produce in WI! for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.
A IODEL MARKET, 1!) Wall st, N.Wm.Wardwell.
prop, beef, veal, lamb. mutton and poultry.
AVISON. A. 158 Main st, N. meats, fruits, vegeta
bles, til oysters, clams, and cscaliops, butter,
eggs, , curbed goods, etc.
BENNETT A BUSTED. nit-sis, fish, 0
slurs. clams, fruits. 28 No. lain st, 8. .
BISSRIL, DANA C. 12 Main st. N. choice meats.
pomiry, fish, vegetables, etc.
BRIT’I‘O‘S CENTRAL MARKET, 6 Water st, N,
leafs, vegetables. fruits, poultry, at lowest prices
CARR, WILLIAM H. Benedict Flinn market, RN
I-‘irio meats. fresh vegetables—lowest cash prices.
HARRINGTON, J. A. meals, will ,ilnh.o slurs,
turntables. fruits, butter, etc. .lt inaro, . . N.
61121512080. :38 Chestnut st, 8. N. choice meats,
vegetables, fruit, etc. lowest cash prices.
HAYlls, PBRD, 13 No. Main at S. N. primr- meals
of all kinds. Home rendered a specialty.
JUDSON, A. G. Central lurker. cor. Main and lIavi-
land st. s. N. Choice meats. poultry, vegetables.
LIHBURNRR, WM. 108 Washington st. bridge, ti
N. dealer in all kinds fresh meant.
LOCKWOOD, L Washington St. bridge, 8. N. flnc
meats. flab. oysters, clams, vegetables, etc.
LOCKWOOD A LOCRWOOD. 7 Main st, N. has
meats poultry, fish, oysters, clams a specialty.
LYOND, A. 8., Old Well Market,‘£2 No. Main It,
ti. N. prime meats and poultry at lowest prices.
MALMO. ALHIN, Main st, near Wast, 8. N. choice
meats, nab. oysters. vegetables, delicatessen, etc
I'lCKERlNG, 11.8. East. ave, op. school house,E.N.
beef, veal, mutton, etc.
BCIIAL‘D. JACOB, 88 West Washington st, 8. N.
strictly first-clam meats, poultry a specialty.
SMITH’B WASHINGTON MARKET. 66 Wash
tonst, 5.. . lino meats and poultry for family trade.
SPILLANHJ. W. 15 Laonud st, N. wagon runs
dolly all over the town.
WADE. W. ll. market, Bitumen, SN. runs
wall parts of town with line fresh and t meats.
WIXONJ. I. 97 Wall st, N. Choice meats, poul-
try, fruits. vegetables, butter, em, etc.
llARBLB AND GRANITI.
RATES, I’. W. Water at, N. manufacturer or fine
granite and marble work, also dealer in building
stone and cemetery work.
W’ENB, N. W. all Main at, N. Marble and m.
ite mnnments, tones, posts, etc.
IIABONI AND BUILDERS.
SKYNOUR. HENRY. 119 West are. 8.11. All kinds
of stone IIIIIIOII contracts taken.
BHBLDON WILLIAM, 19 Wilton avenue, N. Shine
mason. lso flagging, curbing, etc.
OHITH. WILLIAI H. as West It, ll. 1'. Jobbing
promptly to.
LAWLOR, WILLIAI, 5 Hill at, N. All kinds of
stow and grading prmnptiy attended to.
Gmlm from my own quarry.
DIET"! Ollm'l'l'fllfl.
CORRIDOR BROS. Nannie building N. and Is
80. Halo st, 5. N. Gentlomcn's furn shtnggooda
DEBORAH TAILORB.
GUSOWSKI. It at Wall st, N. A perfect It guar-
IOCOUR, l'. 17 North lain st. RN. l‘lns tanning
.wmu' Railroadl’laos. on. Wing at
BCHBNK, H.
chain; a motility.
rs, lob
“ALI-I.
"suarmwmmr-
WEB! AND FANCY GOODI-
Oflfdwml a. “31”“. 8. N. m
uwoms broadcast-afar Ilium. tWalsr
o. N. (sea advertisement)
rrrcn nouns, it o and n. for
"on bison Idaadm'Dyelux 3&nnmnl'l." I
runs. one ii. i. a so. lainst, u. it. must
of 3'31." Ilia-2am "H lililna'y r...
donor'oooo.‘ "" ' ' 1
H0810 TEACHERS.
BRADLEY HRS. G. W. (ilanghwrof tbolatown.
R. Nash) iDMaln If. N. nstrumental music only
nu'rz. I188 MINNIE P. 191 Iain st, N. m
organ instruction.
GIBSON. ALEX. B. ”High N. Piano, m
and barman It,
y.
HUNTINGTON. IRS. 129 lain at, H. Vocal 1o-
strnctlon and voice prnent.
NASH, H188 JENNIR K. 32 North svcuu, 1'.
Piano and organ instruction.
BAWYRR, IRS. R.J. teacher of instrument“. lid
vocal music. Residence at limit. 11. Piaf-tod’l.
West. st, RN.
NEWS DEPOTS.
BODWRLL, H. E. 7-1 Washington at SN. blank
books, stationery, newspapers, piniodlcals, etc.
WHEELER, J. B. 155 Washington of bridge, 8. N.
Hewstopers, stationery, tin and glass ware.”
NEW YORK MESSENGER.
FRRRIS 8. D. Orders left at Bodweil's me,
74 Washington st, 5. N.
WKWOOD, C. E. adieu DeKlyn's, 5. NJ 0mg-
ory's N4 New York 169 Greene st.
NEW A SlCOND-BAND FURNITURE
PODMORE, WM. under Salvation Army Barracks.
8. N. Stoves, ranges, crockery, carpets, etc.
OYSTER PLANTERS AND DEALERS.
BELL, HIRAM P. 0. Box Ill, 8. N. wholesale
shipper of oystersund clams.
CUTBILL. II J. foot of Raymond st. 8. N. whole-
sale dealer in tine oysters. ‘
HOYT, W. H. .e SON, 1:34 Water at, S. N. foot of
Raymond) planters, exporters and w olutale
dealers in native oysters.
REED A: HOUSMAN, 134 Waterst, s. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.
VAN NAME, J. L. a 00., P. O. Box 518 S. N.
Oysters and clams, wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. H. Ais-
thorpo, prop, Riverside ave, s. N Blot-cs, Steam
and Hot Air Furnace work a specialty. sole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
PROWITT. J. T. 45 Maln st, N. Jewctt's leads,
Hasnry and Wnlisworth's mixul points.
RAYMOND BROS. chctt's, Atlantic and Scelcy's
land. Calcutta oils and Averill Cilt‘mlcfli I'iiiilt.
SMITH, W. H. 8'. CO. 1.5 A. 17 Water st, N. agents
for Lougmari Jr Martinez. paints.
l'Al’l-ZR HANGINGS.
PRA'i'I‘ A: (70. Water st, near Wail, N. also points,
oils and glass.
I’ROWITT J. '1‘. 45 lfaln st, N. window sharia,
Hollands, fixtures, etc.
TAYLOR At ('0. ":1 Main st, N. also hardware,
points, oils, glass, «to.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
HLM‘RMAN.C. A. 11 Main st, N. instantaneous
process. Children‘s photos ii specially.
NORTH, G. s. 73 il'asliington st, 5. N. one quality
only and that the host.
READIIAN, F. H Gazette buildin , N. Cabinet
photographs 3‘: pct dnzzoneb fdonlJiO.
PIANO Tl'Nle AND RRI'AIRIRS.
HENDEH, C. i’. Lockwood Hall, N. Also dealer in
plums, organs, sheet music, etc.
FLASH") MILLS.
RANDALL. MINER D. E. N. All kinds of wood
work lit retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
HERRERA (30., W. [1. Music Hall block, 8. N.
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting.
NASH, F. H, A BRO. our. Main and West sis, S. N.
Plumbing and gas fitting, ranges and heaters.
RAILROADS.
NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY C0. James W.
Hyatt, pro-st; Edwin G. Hoyt. supt.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS-
LAY‘TON, JACOB If. Washington st, next to PO,
6.1V. property for sale, houses to rent. (rt/w adv.)
ItlltRELl.& L'IIOMMRDIEU, on Washington at,
s. N. soiling, n-niing and collecting.
WILSON, 0. 1-2. Gazette bldg, N. invistmcms and
money to loan. Also iiL-nruuce written in host
of companies at the lowest raft-s.
WOODWARD. E. A. No. Main st, S. N. hurm s 0
rent and building lots for solo.
RRSTAI'RANTS.
BEE “WK, 5 Water at, N. warm meals at all
hours, lililflt‘i’ 25c.
HENRY'S. 2680. Mum sf. 8. N. The» host fir dinner
in the (iiy. Binarli by the lay or wet-k.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RIDER, W. B. & SON. “Washington st, 8. N.
Hydraulic and Civil engineers.
SCHOOLS. (l‘rlvafo)
HAIRD‘S. MISS INSTITUTE, 6 Orchard st. N.
Young indies boarding and day school.
HEAD. Mrs. Hillside, N. Day and boarding N‘hlml
for girls and young ladle-s. Fits for an chili-gr,
or course can into in ‘lf. Fully 0an mod lab-
ratory attach . New ork artists cmpfio «l in
musical department. llpccinl sdvantagm or the
the study of art, languages and i-lllcntluu.
Full term begins ill-tuber 2d. Circulars will [11'
sent upon application
NORWALR Mll.iTAlli' KNSTITL’TE, N. Frank 5.
ltoirrts, prinripai ('irrulllr on mplvst.
W|LSUN, MR. E H. School for buy-l. Nllrltnlk,
i" l’ro-pnrlitllrv to (’(llll‘ili' iiilll fil’ii'ililill' .‘l‘illmis
For l'irt'uliirs. whine» up almit‘.
SEWING ”ACHINRS.
HHAILER, C. M. 16 HoMuln st, SN. “Wheeler and
Wilson" and "Household," needles, oil, anach-
mcnts. Repairing a specialty.
SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND BROS. scvn-rs built, water pipes laid,
excavating, filling, grading, landscape gardening.
Hllfll'l MANUFACTURERS.
wU‘NsBlTliYJIKl‘HBleoN All C0. SN. Lads;
line slates.
GEO, H. WEED it CO. factory and saicsrnom 71, 7.1.
75, and T7 Waller st, .5 N Entabllshi‘il 1:621).
Manufacturers of ladies' mim' and cblldren‘s
flnc forum-or for the retail trade.
BHIRT-WAIHTO AND UNDERWEAR.
HL’TCHINHON. COLE a. C0. Norwalk, New York
and Bridgeport, Conn.
SI'ORTSMRN'S GOODS.
AIKEN. JOHN H. 38 Main st, N. headquarters for
guns, fishing tackle, ninmunlilon, etc.
STAIR BUILDERS.
BAKER. JULIUS, \l'siu st. next to Wheeler‘s fonu'
dry, H. N. stairs and hand rails to order.
THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS, Writer
It, is. N. Wm. 11. Hoyt, proprietor.
STRAII ENGINES AND YURI?!»
NORWAIJI IRON WORKS CO. The, Water st,
near R. It. bridge, 3. N.
HTEAMSIIIP TICKET AGENTS.
CURTIS. 8. W. Masonic building N. steamship
tickets, pi'nmnn agent, notary pu he. etc.
LAYTON, JACOB If. Washington at, next to P1).
6.3!. Pusan“: tlckets,drafts, mono y ordcrtl,(sec nd.)
STONE DEALERS.
mums, J 011 N H. foot of Washington st. 8.N. also
brick, lime, cement, hair, plaster.
HORTON. JOHN B. wTaylor avenue, 8. N. Also
layer of concrete walks.
RAYMOND BROS. blue. brown, Greenwich and
building stone. granite and marble trimmings.
STOVES, RANGLS AND HEATERS.
KETCIIUII LANDON, 29 Ilsviland st, ll. N. Gas
stoves and water heaters. l'. 0. box 617.
POWELL, J. W. 28 Wishi n It, RN. stoves
fluxes. ileum. honsofornis lug Kinds, stove re-
pairs, etc. ’I’in and copper work a specialty.
SRLLIICI, KYLVDSTKR. A . 197 Washington It
bridge. RN. stoves. ranges, caters, plumbing. etc.
TRUCKING.
HORTON, JOHN B. w'l‘nylor avenue, 8. N. Light
and heavy trucking promptly attended to.
UNDERTAKDRS.
ENNINGB. .1. D. . Hons R. . depot, l~
J device 1' film st. BLOW R res
RAYMOND. GEO. H. so and 40 Main u, 1!. Resi-
denco 3 Berkley st. Telephone 77-4.
VRTBRINARY HUMEONH.
BRIDGRR, GEO. DIR. once and hospital moi
UsirdeidCo. flank. N. telephonsm, m. lsasosst.
WOOD.
arm. ALL”. Hill ”Cannon". H. Hard nil
soft, sawed and split, for family ass.
WW ”can‘m
30"“ v
crow... .‘...'I.'.. “"’ ""
will"! of all wool worstsd ésssinsrs aid at”
3'15. I“? 71’. L. loysr. W'
PRICE TWO cums
WHMW THE DAMAGES ‘.'
ANOTHER HEARING 01’ THE WALL
STREET WIDRNIIG QUESTION.
competent Jud... les flair Opt-loos
before the Colonialism—Tho lam
again Adjourn-d.
The hearing rslaiivsto the proposed
Wall street widening was held in the
Court of Burgesses' room yesterday.
Attorney Levi Warner appeared for the
borough, and Attorney J. B. Hurlbutt
for Michael Ratchford.
The proposed change will out three
feet off the west end of the Ratcbford pro-
perty, now occupied by Robert Adams,
and five feet from the Lockwood build.
log, the upper story of which is occupied
by Patrick Slattery, the harbor.
Edward Merrill. C. B. Coolidge, Sani-
uel Daskain, Andrew Selleck and Patrick
Slaftery gave their opinion of the pro-
bably damages that the change would in-
cur. Edward Merrill estimated the
damage at 88,000, as the building would
not rent for more than one half as much
as at present: that the real value of the
building was from $5,000 to 38,000.
C. B. Coolidge thought the damage
Would amount to $2,500 or 83,000. He
also thought Robert Adams was damaged
as he would b..- obltged to dispense With
one of his pool tables, which were valu-
nblo in a saloon. The building, he said,
would only rent for about one-half as
much.
Samuel Daskam was of the opinion
that the damage would amount to at
least one half of the value of the build-
lug. The rear wall being in the centre
of the building the structure would be
more or less weakened, he thought, by
removing the front, and that there Would
be imminent danger of its toppling over
into the river.
Andrew Selleck estimated the damage
at about $3,000.
Patrick Siniicry claimed that his busi-
nr‘ss would be damngnl from $500 to
$1.000. Ur find no lease of the budding,
but paid his rent from mouth to month
At this point in the hearing Attorney
Hurlbult asked for an adjournment as
several of his important Witnesses wore
unable to attend.
The meeting was adjourned until
Thursday.
YESTERDAY AT THE FAIR.
Tueirty'fivs Thousand People Visit Dan-
lrnry'a Autumnal l’estival.
A lllmbury despatch places the nnm~
D” of people at the big fair yl'sterday at
25,000. The track was in perfect condi-
tion, the events were interesting and
time good. In the frre for-all pacers'
race, purse $500, Lady Hill, owned by J.
fl. Steward, of Greenwich. won: Eek-
fllrd, uwnrd by Martin Payne, of Troy,
N. Y., second. Bl-st time 2:25.
in the 2:30 class, purse $1100. Rnckrt,
owned by William Nt‘t‘if‘jl. of New Hav-
en, wllil; Prince, owned by T. H. "om-H.
llf l’ullflilkvi'prlt’, soul in]. Best time,
13:31.
Twelve horses started in tin,' 3:35 class,
purse $250. Susie, owned by \V. B.
Smith, of Hartford, wort; L). M. 8., own-
ml by C. E. Swan, of Derby, HQ’CQHII.
Best time, 2:1l7i.
Koch lilo Races.
Arrangements are all completed for
the second annual rnce meeting of the
Rckv‘illo Driving club, which Will be
hl-lri in that crtv next week Tuesday and
Wednesday. Tilt-pursue amount to SI.-
(ltl0, and includes on Tuesday at 2:45
cilia», purse $130, and a 2.30 clnss, pursv
$150. Uzi Wrdnoedny there Will be it
2:37 clans, purse $150; 2:30clliss. purse
13150; 2:48 clnsl, pnrso 3200. There are
many entries.
To Increase their l’lant.
.-\t a incl-ting of the stockhlllliors of
tho Norwnlk and South Nurwnlk Electric
Light Ci'llllllllfly ii Willi voted to i-roct a
two Milly brick building 7-5 by 100 fool,
and also to purchase a 350 horse power
compound virgin» and RI‘VCTHI m'wdy-
nflfllilr'.
Tho (‘zlfllll‘lfly also Will-ii to hand the
company for $40,000, which was immo-
dllflf‘ly subscribe-ll for by tho present
NUlehOidt rs. T'lil new building will be
erected on the aim of the old station and
will be of l’hilnlll'lphin pressed brick.
Raymond—lupin
William M. Raymond, formerly of
Nurwnlk, wills recently married to Miss
Lillie hilly Marple, of Sand Lake, N. Y.,
M tlw roslllrnce of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Raymond. The ceremony
was pvrformed by the Rev. (1. E. Herring,
of the East Harlem Presbyterian church.
A number of valuable presents were re-
moved and the newly married couple re-
colvvd mutty letters of congratulation
from Norwslk and vicinity.
pro be mill in murmur.
Tho Republican Senatorial wuvsntion
of the Thiflel'lllh District, will be held
in the parlor of tile Ifabsoksmo hotel on
Monday morning, October 19.
Mata Reform fichool.
The whole number of boys received
into the Siatu Reform School at Merldrn,
since it was established is 4,739: the
number remaining in school June 30,
1889, was 458; tho number received dur-
ing the los'yoar was 156; returned from
probation, 40; discharged during the
year. 223,1savlng in the school, June 80.
1890, 431.
-An exchange says: “We permit no
man to tread upon the tail of our cool.
or walk clear up the back of it by trying
to "foils our statement that Brusssls ls
tbsbsstsodmostsoonomioalsospmsds."
LOVE WILL II.) THE A1.
a moisten may...” has arr-p
of Romance
The marriage of James D. Robinson. a
well known and highly respected young
mars of Hiddletown, to Miss Fannie G.
LELotber. has a . John-lance
about it. which the Now HIV“ ”Bio;
News tolls as follows: ’"lflss Lotta is
of good family of Pnritanicsl stock
known in and about Lyme for years.
Ifr. Robinson issCatholic. The young
people formed an attachment for each
other that grow with advancing time,
and which even the stringent rules of
the stern religions each was instilled
with In youth could not dissipate or
overcome. The prospective match was
not looked upon with favor by friends
and relatives of the young lady, and Mr.
Robinson was soon forbidden to visit the
house where the young lady has been
living for the past two years.
“They contrived to meet as usual, how.
ever, and this opposition seems only to
have strengthened an affection that re-
sulted in their marriage yesterday morn-
ing. Every effort possible was made to dis-
suade the young lady from her purpose,
but to no avail, and some weeks ago she
was admitted into the Catholic church
can member in full communion. The
young lady has quite aproperty in her
own right, and it is said that she was
offered a handsome sum by her relatives
to reconsider her actions and abandon
her lover. The young lady stoutly re-
fused todo this, and at the ceremony
yoelerday none of her relatives, with
the exception of her mother, counten-
anced her action.”
Would Like to be sheriff.
Two new names have been brought
forward as passlble Republican nominees
for sheriff of Fairlield county. They are
those of Charles Toncey, ashirt monu-
faclurer, of Long Hill, and Wallace
Dana, of Norwalk, a former deputy
under ex Sheriff Swnrtz. Of the two
men in question, the Bridgeport Farmer
snys, Tllucey is considered to have the
best chances. He applied to Sheriff
Swartz, when that official was in power,
to be appointed a deputy and renewed
the attempt when Sll“l'|fi Ciarksou was
elected. Toucey has this year made up his
mind to, if possible, secure the nomina-
tion, and his friends are already working
silently but effectively, it is said, in his
behalf.
Hold on to the Birthrllht.
Editor Sentinels—As a citizen and tax-
payer of South Norwalk, allow me to
thunk you for the article, “Consolida-
tion," in your issue of yesterday. lhave
no doubt that it ecbos the sentiment of
every honest, fair-minded man and voter
who resides in our city, and as one of
them. lshall decline to“sel| my birthright
for a mess of pottago," or consolidate
with any ill-t of men who, in the “dog-
in-tlle manger" style, Will knovnngly
and Wilfully defraud us of n representa-
tive selectnlnn f‘n' the coming year. I
agree With you and hope the wheel will
be agitated until accomplished, that we
shall have our city line drawn from Dar-
len to Westport, at the borough line. and
we go on in our good begun way and the
borough do the same, each independent
of the other. We never can be talked
into or coerced into believing any other
way. We have nothing to gain by it,
and have a good deal to loose. We say,
hold on to the birthright. Clrtzes.
wnlteLciuy. ’
Thomas E. White and Miss Nellie Casey
were married at St. Mary’s church, at 9
o’clock yesterday morning. After the
ceremony the couple boarded .1 train for
New York city, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
A Novel Test.
A novel test of long-distance telephon-
ing is being planned for this winter.
(Ion. Supt. [libbard of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company will
try minus the Cornell and Yale glee
clubs give slmultancom concerts in Ith-
m-o and New llavon, "Tin- two cori—
ci-rt halls Will be connected by telephone,
and then the Yale club will sing. and
both the Ithaca and New Haven audi—
ences will hear the music simultaneous»
Iy. Then the Cornell club will sing in
Ithaca and the New Haven audience
vvlll hear it as well as the one 1100 miles
away where the singing is taking place.”
Apple 1'30”?“ Dloo‘n:
Thom on: several apple trees in bloom
about Bridgeport, much to the surprise
of their owners. One on the premises of
the Bridgeport Leather company is near-
ly covered with blossoms.
con-mien rmt:‘.'.7x..;.l;n...
The forty-fourth annual meeting of
the Connecticut State Teachers' Associso
tion will be held at New Haven on Thurs—
day, Friday and Saturday of next week.
To teachers wishing to attend, tickets at
half fare rates, but obtainable only from
S. P. Williams, secretary of the anticlo-
tion, will be issued by the Consolidated
road. Reduced rates with the Hausa-
ionic, the Shep-rig and the New York a
New England roads have been arranged
for. Many educators of nuts are to take
part invtho proceedings, which are divid-
ed into sections, and will take place in
various places of meeting.
non-series} $332.. V
Pensions have been granted to the fob
lowing residents of Connecticut; Origi-
nal. R. J. Caldwell, Old Baybrook;
Stephen H. Collar. Chapfnville; John E.
Bass-it, Danielsoovills. Increase: Chas.
Kiooknsr, Norfolk; favors" Wright,
Cromwell; Hiram W. Hart, Pamiomoo;
Norm Cooley. Grsaby; Harts, widow
of John E. Bans“, Danislaavllls: lu-
sh. widow of Jamal Panning, Daub-r1.
FALI FASHIONS FOR MEN.
HOW YOU SHOULD DRESS ‘10 BE
IN STYLE.
n Will be a lesson or vans Ruhr“
in of Quinn COW I’m
rat-.mmsrmmu 9:
The winter ovarcm will ‘bs low
of kersey and meltoo, mads’tfith an
ample velvet collar and both single and
double breasted. The overcoata are our-
lously in contradistlnction to the trim
cut of the undsroosts, Mug full and
box-like. The more distinguished heavy
top coat of the year, however, is made
of black, dollsfaced Durham beaver.
The Invemoss capo for full-dress wear
is now made with the velvet collar,
which feature will be more prominent
this season upon the swallow-tail than
heretofore.
The double-breasted sack roundabout
that is distinctively a cool~weathsr gar-
ment is coming strong for the winter
season. The suitings are made almost
exclusively in dark blue heavy obevioto
in a rough. indistinct ribbed pattern. It
is quite proper to wear other trousers of
same complementary shade with this scr-
viceablo and well looking cost as a relief
occasionally to the trousers that match.
The patterns of suitings shown are of
the mildest character imaginable in in-
visihla ribs or small check patterns and
combinations of gray and block, gray
and blue and a variety of shades in solid
gray predominating. There are of those
last named steel grays and blue-grays
and on indefinable but rich effect called
gray-gray. The mixtures are made up
in single-breasted slick and cutaway
sailings, The single-breasted sack coats
are made this year with three buttons,
owing to the lower cut of the lapel, as
indeed are the double‘bresstcd sacks.
Tho cutaway coat; in the suitings are
made two or three button. as a matter of
choice.
A few of the single breasted Prince
Alberto are reappearirig. A neat and
formal looking coat, it was difficult to
cut, but in a short shouldered, well-
made way, exceedingly fetching.
Double-breasted cutaway coats are
being ordered. They are difficult coats
to cut, but their is a relish in seeing one
of them on a man of full chest and good
physique. They are particularly effect-
ive in the rough faced elastic worsted
and thibets, and, of course, are only
made up in black. The cloths, indeed,
for the fine, dressy garments, are this
season very satisfactory for the tailor to
handle, as when they are made to prop.
erly fit, they seem to mold upon and
cling to the figure.
This seemstobe an era of hugenoss
in neckwear, with some of the big Lon-
don Burlington hows, the size of the or-
dinary De Joinwile leading the way.
The regular avenue stores are now
showing the three-inch Wide Ascots that
have become one of the staple articles
of stock.
The big soariings are necessarily mild
in their ellect, the quietnde in their tune
tempering the display of an unusual
quantity of line texture.
The high backed turnovers gain new
converts” fastasthey can be turned
out, and the Inter styles are greater in
altitude at the back.
Do not make any mistake about it; the
trousers of tho swagger man are still
worn creased in the leg.
The best kind of cheap jewelry is of
silver, for the reason that it is more like-
to be what it pretends to be.
It is desirable that acravnt four-in-
hand should be held firmly up against
the tabs of a collar. The collar button
never should be seen. With a cravat
this may be accomplished by drawing
the first knot firm. With a four-in-hand
it may be accomplished by first tying it
firm, simple knot before making the
folir-in-hand movement.—-(Ilotliier and
i-‘nrnisher.
ESTERTAIVIRNTS.
”The Midnight Atom."
The Katie Pearson comedy company
appeared in the realistic comedy~drama
”The Midnight Alarm," at the Opera
House, last evening. The play is an or
oellcnt iircmsn's drums, with a plot
which gives the company a chance to
appear at their best. Harry Westmoro
was a typical fireman, while Sparkle, his
sweetholrt, and a wolf, was a heorino of
the first water. A. Y. Pearson, as Tom
London, was equally good, while the
jolly coon was very comical. The comw
puny were, in fact, all good. The mm-
pany will appear this evening in the
drama ”The Planter’s Wife,” a moment
piece with plenty of mirth and music.
Next week the company will appear at
lusie Hall. South Norwalk.
“II.- My.
Katie Rooney and her farcs~cotoedy
“Babbling; Over" will be our our attrac-
tion at the Opera Home, Tuesday, Oct.
14. Miss Rooney basastrong support
ing company, headed by Albert Ihnser,
the play is described as a musical satire,
brimming over with uproarioosly funny
situations, catchy music and unique
dances. Whileaplot may not hep".
fectly defined, thaladleroos element is
ssldtobsaonssnifut thumb-runny
of a story is hardly pecuniary. Tbschief
purpose of "naming Over”. to make
people boyhood this it Wishes.
accordion to upon. without its least
approach to forbidden pound.
ummfimum
Mimi‘s-ls. land it rush on.
“mummy-Is.”
‘ transit. rim Isms. ,
TluGologs and 00-1-3. 01 MI '0
us. so use About.
Rev/1’. ILO’Brieo, of Norwalknvu
in Haitian yesterday.
can: Myriam Von-mass.
ain't Dsnbnry fair this afternoon! .
Iamis Andrews, of Newark,
. J., is spending a few days with
friends in town.
Ills Mary Faulkner, of Brooklyn, 1‘.
Y., is the guest of Miss Mamie Smith,
of Newtown avenue.
Among the interested throng of spec-
tstors at the Danbnry fair yesterday was
Alfred Knapp, of this city.
Albert Faber, formerly clerk for At-
torney Levi Warner, now of New York
city, is in town for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quintard, of Wash-
inton street, are spending ten days with
friends at Golden’s Bridge, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler wont to
Hartford today. where they will remain
over Sunday with their daughter, Hrs.
Byiogton.
The big pumpkins and countrymen
will be stared out of countenance at the
fair 10-day by Constable Frank 8. Con-
ley, who is there to see the sighll.
Chief Willis of the Detroit polim force
spent several hours in this city yesterday
afternoon with his wife and (laughter
while comma to the Danbury fair.
Miss Clara Wilson, of Hastingsron-tho
Hudson, is visiting friends on Wood-
ward avenue. Miss Wilson is an expert
ban joist, and she delighted a small com-
pany of friends last evening.
ALLAH—01.731) rut: sun.
Matters Worthy of fleotion that Do Not
Happen Every Day.
Jesse Herendon, a laborer at Putnam,
and a bachelor sixty years of use, while
under the influence of liquor shot his
brother, Olamson Herendon, making two
wounds. He had threatened that just
as the clock struck 1‘3 there would be
three corpses in Putnam—himself, a girl
named Delaney, and Mrs. Edwards, with
whom he boarded. His brotheris not
seriously hurt.
The annual rifle match of the Second
regiment was held at the Quinnipiac
range yesterday. All the companies of
the regiment with the exception of G of
Waterbury were represented by a team
of eight men. The Wallingford team
made 404 points, and won the company
cup.
A $1,700 cow belonging toC. H. Wake-
Iy, of Stratford, was killed on the rail-
road a few days ago.
Only by a threat of arrest made by an
agent of the Humane society was Wil-
liam Atkinson, of New Britain, led to
abandon reliance on faith cure in the
case of a little daughter who was in
great danger of dying.
Nellie Fish. the young Cheshire girl
charged with poisoning her foster-
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fish, by admin-
istering "Rough on Rats" in her tea,was
released yesterday upon the failure of
the grand jury to return a true bill
against her.
Within a few days there will be mad
aformai prospectus of the scheme by
which it is proposed to consolidate the
Winner brewers of Bridgeport and the
McMahon d: Wren brewery in Meriden
under thoownership of astock company
having a capital of $700,000.
The thirty fifth semi-annual meeting
of the Connecticut Eclectic Radical As-
sociation will be held at the United
States Hotel in Hartford on Tuesday of
next week, the exercises commencing at
10 a. In.
Another case of youthful depr'aviby'is
reported from Rockville. Frank Hob,
fifteen years of age, was fined “0 and
costs and sent to jail for three months
for stealing MO in money from a neigh-
bor. The neighbor’s son told Bela where
the money war,and the thief “Willa
house in the daytime and took it. Thoy
then left the city together, and by steal-
ing ridrs on freight trains, managed I0
reach Boston. They babnobbsd in the
Hub several days until the money [an
out and then started for home. Young
Hell! had his foot crushed between “I.
bombers of a freight car, but walked
from Willlmantlc to Rcekvills in that
condition. flsln nouns to be a confirmed
criminal, having been convictad of bub
glory three years am.
Payment of loom
Supervisor McCarthy, in response to
an inquiry from an impatient coun-
snonmstor ssto why tbopaymsat of
tbs men doing the work was so long
delayed, told aNsw Haven Palladlll
moraine last evening that vouch!-
wsro listing rsceived daily by tho CI-
morator- ofaisdistrier, bursa-suits
ennmruton were paid until that! work
had been pas-so ope-sod w I-
snomhsrofoasuthapspersofth-
mentors had been found defrcflvs all
the papers bsdbreossotback for no-
nctioo. Until thsss corrections had
been msdesod the papers married “I ~
approved bemoan-vault would not rs-
ceivs his pay. He film d“
that whenallbsdbssopaidham
to ask the department for additional
mmpensatlou forthco- for sans work.
~lt's maul—mm.
wuss-armswsis.
"You want to so. olfasflih'h‘
totbemaplslssf.
"All right; 1'- jars put-a Mir.”
Mike”.
"Ifl'maotallttlsnoncaufulffll
IbsksaassbsWaokhauh
sum-*isaaauI-rissmlflb"
Norwalk Chronicler