W tlataio advar
The most desirable
amino
NUMBER 359.
tlasls all
vas-
EutoredattbePost Office atSoatliNorwaikaa
SecoudClaas latter
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MON DAY, OCTOBER 13. 1890.
paper whose droniatloaialh
lar eat is the but adv asp-
dluzm. Try'l'fln WWW,
PRICE TWO CENTS
D l R Eng: 0 R Y
I with inpatients
AW: N.-—Norwalk; S. N.—Soulb Nor»
l walk; Ila-lamNar-walk.
. 'I'o lhoao “our readers who moot-l-
' ready aware of the fact wo would an that
ovary Ir- haraln rwpreasntsd, who or of
or small slap-ea, will be found
y "Halal. In ovary business trans.
action. and wall worthy of all patronage
oak-dad to than.
All OOIPBBSBOBB.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Wata at,
near R. It. bridge,
more. In. a
mum aluminium-t,» m
motel-“mandamus“.
mamman.m.ummwmm.n.
file, prospective and free hand drawing.
Wm, All”uglier Wall at N Real
JAIES so .
laoktv and auctioneer. '
HORSE“. a L'HONNEDIEU, as Washington st,
property sold.
all kinthof
M]. B and W hingto
A N fl lsins N. 5i , as n
a, gnaw-uh dealers“ in confectionery, ice
cream, iota, etc.
SCOFIKID MAC. 19 No. lain st, S. N. Sole
agent for Donna’s celebrated lee chalili‘N m
WEN CHAS. 1.. Iain at,aear , t . ,
ooufaet‘glo'aeryaudloecream. Fresbgooisdady.
WILSO -‘ Isde” Brad . 'rauiw-
ville. fimnflu Gus Pfizer's, 17 LR. Place,
BANKS.
CINTBAL NATIONAL BANK, The, Wall st, :
capital 00,000, a as “Jill. .
Ilolinea,’1 dent; L. Soyer, vice-president;
wait-m Foam... cashier'
cm 'I'IONAI. BAN The, as Washingtonst,
‘ “NA an. citpiiEi' swoon surplus sis.
am. It. . Rowan, president; scob I. Lay-
ton, enable.
IAIRPIRID COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
as Wall st, N. first. Capital I
am. PresLJamea .Hyatt; vioe-prest., win
. Kaela; cashier, LewiaC. Green.
IAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The, at
Wall a N. Deposits amt“), surplus Slams».
W S. dey prest; S. Craw, not:
H awe" onwamm 51 Wall
NATIONAL BANK OI’ N , ,
at, N. mcorporatsdlaib'. Capital would). Eben
. wet ;Il J. iiill,vice Frost; ii“ .
, Price, er. Directors, IL Hit, E. J. Brit,
W.G E. Ii. frockwood, J. A. Osborn
- ' llama, Beard, 9. w. Pitch, w. r.
0" 8' w n Ierchanta‘, Manufacturers',
are solicited.
OBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, The, Wall‘st, N
Dapoaitsover ”Jamimm. image
I. Holm. pleat-t R. B. urd, vice-prints,
M It. lulu. tress.
$0011! NOBWALK SAVINGS BANK, The, De-
posits over so» one, surplus $45,000. Alden Soi-
maus. plush; John H. Knapp. ma. Interest
paid delirium Honey loaned on mortgage.
BEEP. (WholeanIcJ
I: IUTH NORWALK BKii‘Jl’ C0. S. N. Hammond
., beef, pork, sheep, lamb, veal, etc.
‘ '17 Y, WM, If. A. CO., N. Armour‘s beef and
Mona. Homedruaed lamb and mutton.
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.
’- i TON,J.F. Post oilice b03435, N. Circulars
folded in over his) Sunday papers.
V BLACKSJAI'I'IIS.
ABILGEO. T. foot Raymond st. S. N. Horse-
‘ ahoetng‘ a special! .
BRIDGE BUILDKBS.
‘31 ‘ 850.5. a CO. P. 0 box SM, :51. N. builders
of bridge, docks, pile foundations, etc.
3001' AND SHOE DEALERS.
‘MWNJLS. Solainst, S.N.customWorkand
a speualty. ‘
VII. 0. II. No. lain at, S. N. specialties in
boots, shoes and rubbers.
:l ! [BJORN a. SONJS Washington st, 8. N.
A good assortment at low prices.
BOOT AND aflOE REPAIRING.
:u ‘., GEO. 29 Railroad Place, S. N. All
work neatly and womptly done.
”00W AND STATIONEBS.
m BO, J. ARTHUR, N. card engraving, wed-
dingatationery, hose hall and tennis‘goods.
, , TKD'S DRUG STORE, All Washington st,
8. N. School suppliss and general stationery.
' BOX nuns, (Wood and Paper.)
- 'I’. I. P. Water at, S. N. manufacturer of bat
. mucking Meta. General shop jabbing.
. BUILDING IA‘I'BBIAIJ. '
, Nu ,JOilN II. ftwiishlagton st, S.N. also
‘ bis-mm pipe, hay, straw, etc.
NAIID, CHAS. T.Water ct. N. brick of all
Management, , hair, etc.,alao blue
Iona, In held and y. .
YIOND BROS. lilvvaukee, Philadelphia and
Trenton boots, hnck,lath, lime, cement, adamant.
BUTTIB, 011ml. EGGS. 8c.
“H 0N BUTTER HOCSlmtdoor to the Post
" S.N.-a specialty made of all different
ova‘rmisiinwt areas, in and domestic. Alt
' pads of butter, eggs, canned maids, etc.
CARRIAGE “POSITOBIBB.
_-‘ ,WllwWalhuN. Carriagts,harnasu,
; base, stable and carnage Wm,
“ OAIII’RN‘I'IIBS AND BUILDIIIS.
'WLJAIIS C.ahopAnn at, S. N. estimates
. given, M promptly attended to.
.OR‘I'ON. WI. A. at Tayloravenue, S. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
= .nanuit o. mun mill, K N. am
meld-tuner! by cheap power enables me to give
low Inna. harp work a specialty.
HONDJ. It. to Water st, S.N. manufacturer
d casings, corner chicks, col»
lull, isI balm. Baud, scroll sawing am
turning. Hath ocks, bottom mos,beucbea,racks.
Jobbing done. Wm given. Telephone tit-a.
tl WOOD, S. Ii. 13 Grove st. S. N. Jobbing
attentiod to.
inson s.n.. Cruaaatmarflalm—Ofllnecor.
Wallsu’amiflemave.,iil. Steamwood working,
mouldings window framea and turning. Lowest
“3% loaned. Telephone numhum.
“32m AND orwmrts.
'91 4 l a IIUYT,SUDMIB bidg,N. m Wash-
Iagtoo m, S. N. tilessdverusement.)
CARDIAC! IIANUFACTIIBIBS.
I LIIRNRY. Nolan: at, SN. manufacturerof
mshgas, Special attention given to repairing.
RIGHT a ILYNN, footof Franklin mutual»
ms of , wagons, flocks, etc. Painting,
“I and
repairing aspettalty, Mao-booing.
(Milli-Ill. l a
nun 0.3.!Nolalnsufosatsry
",n. .catwwforwaddlagaaad 'es.
s unlllllitlcntdWallauNJui-lmmaud
”am-"Matthewwvtualee.
CATHOLIC Willi.
In, .‘I'. £00.25qu st,N. alaouewr
' Jatatlmersandbooksellers.
cannon PIP: llANlllAC'I'IlltxltS.
. ‘AflD,CIlAS.T.Wata at, N. all lines and
also cuticle! steps. coping, etc.
016A. Box IANU'AO'I'UBKIS.
W. S. ammS.N.maaufat-r
JSwas-mmmnsm.
DIOAI IANDIAO'I'IJRKRS.
i A OLIM'IAD CIGAR CO. The, 10 Sojaln
3, S. N. manufacturers of line cigars.
i WILL CIGAR CO. The, Washington at, S. N.
W in.
“fills. ”Solemn. IAN. alsolobberln
’astlelea
CIVIL INGINBZBS.
APP "Jr.“ Wuhlagwnms.l.
.anaao'aagmaioiou Maytag. Lock 77‘:
so W. DAWN. cor. Water-neural Cum
-. hit ,S.N.Iiyossaltcannaanitsry mucus.
icon on. w aura. n. Aliorowspromptly
5““ '3'wrmo names.
'mumsanfaetaswaiokbasmd Mali-a
DOA]. AND WOOD.
. .- u so unwwmfillmlah.
«214:, ”more. mine-heats
,ODAAT.Watwst,N. thebutvarie—
ltamlaoaaeual,alsoali
WWI)!!!” flail
a scam Water I" skaafadary
In”. an
i l
CORSET WACTUBRB:
ROI'H a 00W, Way S. N. auafae—
tuners of the celebrated Its . Cassia.
COUCH neurons. M
PLAETID‘S 000811 mum to rare,
manufaumduflWmhlagtonmax.
(1800“!!! AND GLASSWARI.
NASH. [B A BRO. cor. IalnandWmtataJ. I.
Agate and list were N lain Wat
UNIVERSAL STO The, e. at near
lamps, crockery. 3a"; ware, housefurnlshlngs, out:
DENTISTS. S
BODTWIILL, C. F. Lender's block, So. Iainlt. .
N. Offlcehoura,8a.ru.todp.ni,
KENDALL, GEO. 8.. D.D.S. Wuhi on. cor.
Il'rankllnsta,S. N. Romania. too. p.tu.
WRED.W.I.., D.D.S. “fittest Washington at S. N.
Hours Ila. m. we p. 1'... Gas administered:
DOORS, SASII AND BLINDS.
SKITH,W. II. & CO. 15 h 17 Water at, N. carriage
wood work, wheels, etc.
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.
PIERCE. P. I. 89 Chestnutat. S.N. Crushedalono,
sewer connector, etc.
RAYMOND BROS. Akrui,aalt gland and went
pipe, 3 to u inches in diameter. .
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY , Van Zandt ave, R. N.
S'iadsy hours, 8 to 10 am. 4 to 9 p. m. Preacrip
lions carefully oompoun .
GREGORY. J. G. as Wall at, N. Established 1”.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.
RIGGS, JOHN A. 11 Main st, . . Portumcu—dfty
five different perfumes.
PLAISTED'S 43 Washington at, S. N. patent inedi-
clncs, etc. I’hysiciaus‘ presmpttoue especially.
DRY-GOODS.
AMBLER. J. L. A: SONS—"The Equitable," No. 2
Gazette building, N. Dry goods, on cloths, mat.
tings and rugs.
BANKS, E. K. Mahackemo Hotel block, S. N. dry-
goods, notions, gloves, etc. Underwear: specniity.
BENNETT, J. F.19 Main st, N. Business estab-
lished over forty-two years.
DICKERIIAN, A. A. SON, St Washington st, S. N.
drygoods, carpets, etc. (soc adv.)
SCOFIELD & HOYT, 3 Gazette blag, N. 68 Wash-
ington at, S. N. (See advertisement.)
STREET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bl'dg, N. Dry
goods, fancy goods, notions and hosiery.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO. oilice railroad station, S.
N. and 43 Wall at N. Iixpre-ss forwarders to all
ports of the world. Passenger mouse-nice. Low
rates. Lester Hunt, agent.
EKPBESSMEN.
BUXTON A BRUNDAGS, office at Benedict's, 43
Wall st, N. Our motto, "prompt attention.“
CA\'ANAGH‘S EXPRESS, ha .' furniture and
pianos moved. Leave orders at iatstcd's, S. N.
SHERWOOD, w. w., N. slate at poet-office and
e’s. Careful and prompt service.
1113”!» ESSENCES, ETC.
BYXBKE, I’. S. Jr. CO. 99 Main st, N. Manufactur-
ers of Scolioid's celebrated flavoring extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT C0. N. munufiictursxs of
line extracts. I‘. S. Ambler.
FEBTILIZERS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley's super~phosphate.apec—
ial mannres, land plaster, ground bone,wood ashes
SMITH, W. II. It CO. Water st, N. agents for Wil-
liams Clark A; Cofs stamhird fertilizers.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYIIIUNI) BROS. ordinary shapes in stock, apoc-
tale to onlcr,ti.re mortar,sand,chimney titre ltnings‘
FISH, OYS’I'EBS, CLARIS, ETC.
HUNT A ZKLL'FF, 69Wasn'iugton st, S. N. fine
flrh, oysters, clams, fruits, game, vegetables, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
MORTON, JOHN B. 62 Taylor avenue, S. N. Also
atone dealer.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for dag, concrete,
asphalt. brick, cement and gravel walks.
FLORIDA STEAM AND [101‘ WATER
HEATERS
NEEKXR, W. B. .k CO. Music Hall block, 8. N.
sole agents.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND I'Ekil).
”lSLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best made. Don't
fall to use it.
L‘HOMMEDIEU, DANIEL, east end of Washington
at bridge. The choicest of family dour kept.
RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw, flour and feed in
go, load, car or urge lots.
RED MILL. Dorian, Crofoot A Rose. Grain. cholc
ground feed, graham and rye flour.
FLORISTS.
BER . AU Woodward Place, 5. N. lasts, cut
Mmfimtu places IDAIIL' to o‘hler.
GL’IGUE. I’.L. MWnrd st, 0 . Union Cemetery N.
Plants, cut flowers, etc. oral work a specialty.
chAY, JOHN, E. N. near the depot. Balding
huts—cut flowers and floral work of all kinds.
glue roses a specialty.
SMITH, JOHN H. So. Iain at, SS. the oldest and
best known florist in this \‘ltllllly. l’laute, cut
flowers, etc. Floral work of all kinda a specialty
and done promptly.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
COLEMAN, THEODOBLWaahiugtou st, (east end)
Furniture, looking glasses, picture frames, etc.
GRAN at WIIITTLSSSY, w Main at, N. (flay
months old stand). See advertisemt.
RAYMOND 030. i]. new attire, «land in Main st,
N. Four doors above old store.
STOW DAVID. 26, all). Ni, and 3'2. So.laln st, S.N.
Furniture, mattresses, etc.
GAS LIGHT COMPANIES.
NURWALK GAS LIGHT COMPANY, once 19
Water at, N. Gas for light, heat and power.
Coke six cents per bushel. Coal Tar three dol-
lars per barrel, package extra.
(418001285, (Wholesale.)
HOLMES A Iii-litidiit, 9am] 11 Wall st N. wholo
sale grocers, dour, grain, hay, etc.
SKUECK BROS. 14 and I6 Wail at, N. whom
grocers, flour, feed, grain, hay, cfc.
GBOCEBS.
BROWN A. WILCOX :0 Washington st. S. N . sole
agents for celebrated Pennington creamsry butter.
BECKER, CONRAD, iii Washington st, S. N.
choice and provisions.
FIRMS, CHAS. II. am to Hatchlna, WNO.
lain at, S. N. table delicacies for family trade.
I'INNEGAN A O'REILLY, 1011 Main at, N. tlour,
feed, hay, straw, coal and wood.
HNNBY a BENEDICT II Wall st, N. fancy and
staple groceries, confectionery, fruit, etc.
PITCH, D. W. West an, ear. lerwlu at, N. «and
goods, eoleaa, teas, batter, etc.
CLOVER. C. L. in Wall at. N.
trade obtainable.
OUTER A SON. T. B. Springwood, 8. N. loam
relies. choice aicata, dour, sod etc.
IIANI'OIID, W. S. Bast ave. near KR. station, IN.
Asbestos paint, school supplies, etc.
LAWTON. 1. DJ. CO. 22 So. Main all. N. gro
miss and table delicacies.
L'IIOIIBDIEU.DANIlLustendofWuhingmn
st. bridge, 8. N. teas, coders, spices. a specialty.
MOORE A. “ARIAN, Nolain st, nearWest. SN.
due , forum fruits, flour, food. etc.
NEW YORK TIA CO, I? lain st, lit—N. Heller—
'i’eav, codes» and spices a specialty.
NICKHIISONA BBTTS, in and In Main at. N. a
specialty made of table delicacies.
UI‘IIANB. (ISO. Wilton ave. and School at, III.
New store, new goods and new pricea.
SKYMOUR. C. I as Washl st, S. N. head.
quarters for celebrated 'Dew ' canned guide.
VALDRN, CHAS. II. 5 Wall st, N. Creamery but.
M. cheese. arcs. table delicacies, fruits, etc.
l-IA’I’I'BIS' WIS. (I'I'II'S 0')
ASCII, JOSIPH .1. ‘f lonroe at, s. N. also formers
of bat bodies.
“l,"f'wm‘k‘fo'flw" eta.
. . iapmera seal a as, ashes, nail .
andsnttersof hatters' fan. w
namas- TOOLS.
lumlothehuf
' mmw. A. Wall sf, fl. N. iron fonds,
light soft castings, mica water born.
DATA All) cars, metal.)
KNAI'P Till HATTIR, II Waahl S. N.
aspeelaltymadeollaasillandm
DAT moraorunrtna.
Sm LY. A 00.0mm CLAN. The“
and flexible bats.
CROFL'T l INAPP, aatnbllfial 1”, Marisa
soul-inhuman aadWatsrl'fbllaslaSJ.
NNkaoflcaidflvaeaaatsaat.
HUBBILLI BAII’I‘HOLWQSJ.WIIC
“use!” hats.
derby
.slso‘ltsw
IAYIONDAOOWLMO,”
M.
Vfl:%f&h&ml.fl.m.ti.
.. . wow nuns-giro
, tau anam- a .
it. ' uwmrxfiaaaa:
‘ hams.
%W”"“ '1'
NBWKIHK, J. 0. once at residence Lewis at, Not)
near 0 [coal Church, N. gas administered.
‘Goid porcelaincrownsiuserted.
“EDWARD AND (IIYI'LIBT:I
PROWI'I'I'. J. '1'. “Initial. N. light hard-mark!
attire, w. u. 'a 00. Ill and IT true .2, N. build.
ers‘andet-traetors‘sappllaa.
MAMMONWMMEN. palate.
Qolls,glass,att:. (aaeadv.)
BS.
DWYRR,
P.H.£2Wallst,N.custom madebarue-
and repairing neatly done.
H038! DEALERS.
PARSONS I. II. Brookslds Stock Farm, 8. N. due
horses suited toall plum All animals sold by
this establishment are warranted. Home of the
French coaching stallion "Galllard."
HORSE SHORES.
BEAR, JOHN, No. Main at, S. N. special at.
tention given to shoeing driving a trolling lair-es.
HOTELS.
AMERICAN norm, to Halo st, N. J.c. Collins.
European plan, restaurant attached.
GBRMANIA HOTEL, 9 Railroad place, George
Schaub, proprietrx.
NORWALK HOT . D. AN. R. R. depot.
M. McPherson, £3de accumulations.
OLD WELL HOTEL, 86 Washington at, S.N. Rood
Havilnud, proprietor. European plan, so roorna.
HOUSE FCHNISIIING GOODS.
STEVENS, J. H. ”Washington at, S. N. crockery,
glassware, tin and wooden sure.
10!: DEALERS.
BURCHARD. B. “Belden Point Farm," 8. N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGE A. LOCKWOOD, 0 Main at, N. Insur-
ance and real estate in all its branches.
LAYTON, JACOB hi. Washington at next to PD.
S. N. lire, plate glass, accident and life. (see adv )
LOCKWOOD, WM. cor. Main and Wall eta, N. Real
estate, investments, loans negotiated, etc.
NORRELLA L‘HOSIMEDIEU. 96 Washington st,
S. N. strictly first-class companies represented.
TAYLOR it GOLDEN. All A 4‘: Washington st,
SN. Real Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN‘L LIFE INS. CO, S. S. L'-
Iiommcdleu, agent, Washington st, SN. soc ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE [NS (:0. :30 Washington
st, S. N. F. J . (lrubb. assistant supt.
NOIIWALK FIRE INS. C0.. N. In successful
business since 1860. No outstanding loos claims.
PEOPLE‘S LII-'E INS. CO. The, No. 4.5 Washing-
ton st, S. N. Jno. French, asst. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CliAL'I-‘l'llD R. If. Masonic blag. N. 6% Honda
Hidtiiwcx honking and Equitable M't‘ge Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH, W. H. A: Ct). 15 and 17 Water st, N.
springs, axles, carriage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRI’I‘T E. hi. 5:! and 56 Water st, N. iron work
of all kinds.
THE DL AN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water
at, S. N. tn. Ii. Hoyt, proprietor.
IRON I-‘OUNDRIES.
GILES & CLANCY at The Norwalk Iron Works
(10., rind also at Bridgeport, Conn.
JEIVIJLEBS.
FERRIS, A. S. 39 So. Main 91,8 N. op. City Hotel.
S.N. tine watch repairing u specialty.
HOYT, I]. II. is No. Main at, S. N. strictly firstclaas
goods at low prices.
JACKSON, LUGRAND, 5!} Whilst, N. watches, din
moods, etc. Fine watch rupturing a specialty.
ROOD. Ii. S. diumnutis,watchcs, jewelry, silver and
plated ware, repairing aspcc‘inlty. 83 Main rt, S.N.
l. A IVY I-l BS.
AI'S’i'IN, ALFRED ii. mom 3 Masonic b‘d'g. Wall
st, lmrough. Nourry and “(Fill Estate.
FROST, RUSSELL 8 N0. Main st, notary, legal
business of all kinds curt-fully attended to.
HURLBL'TT, J. BELDEN, rooms 5 and 6 Gazette
building, Wall st, borough.
LIGHT, JOHN II. 102 Washington It 3. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for New Yor state.
LOCKWOOD EDWARD M. room I Gazette blag,
borough. ttorney, notary and pensions.
SEYMOUR, routs 5. room a. Fairneld Co. Nat.
Bank building, N. Cofinscllor in law.
WALSH, JOHN J. rooml Masonic building, Wall
st, borough.
LIVERY STABLES.
DANN. HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board-
ing stables. Office No. 5 River at, N.
GREGORY, GEO. S. 14 Knight at, N. Pine turn-
outs a epcciaity. Telephone 31543. .
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKWOOD DIANL'FACTL'RING CO. Du rt, 3.
N. Manufacturer» of builders' hardware. ielon
office 36 Pearl st; New York office 99 Reade st;
Chicago office 19 Lake at.
.‘TORWALK LOCK COMPANY. S. N. New York
office til Chambers st. Locks and builders‘ hard-
ware; designers; fountlers' workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze, rass and iron.
LCDIBEB DEALERS.
HILL, E. J. 9 Water at, N. All kinds of lumber do
llvcrod to any point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Water at,
near it it. hr , S. N. General machinery. iron
and brass one age, forgin , Babbitt metal, re-
pairs for maniifactories ax slumboats.
SCOF’IELD, WM. A. Knight st, N. New machinery
made and repairing promptly ntteushid to,
MARKET GARDENIEBS.
JENNINGS A WATERBUIIY, S. N. berries and all
genien produce in season for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.
A MODEL IARKBT, in Wall st, N.Wm.Wardweil,
pop, beef, veal, lamb. mutton and poultry.
AVISON, A. 158 Main at, N. meats, fruits, vegeia.
bios, fish, oysters, clams, and escallops, butter,
eggs, lard, cannot! goods, ctc.
BKNNR’I‘I‘ I HUSTED, meats, fish 0 lob-
sters, clams, fruits, till No. Main st,
BISSELL, DANA C. 1:! Iain at, N. choice meats.
poultry. fish, vegetables, etc.
BIII'I‘TO'S CENTRAL HARRIET, ti Water at. N.
Meats, vegetables. fruits, puidtry, at lowest prices.
CARR. WILLIAM II. Benedict I’arm market. KN.
Pine meats, fresh vegetables-lowest cash prices.
HARRINGTON J. A. meats, Tmlug‘.nlh,0 stern,
vegetables, fruihs, butter, etc, LR. iuarc, . N.
GEIST, Gilt). as Chestnut at, S. N. choice meats,
vegetables, fruit, ctc. Ipwost cash prices.
HAYES "RD la Nola": at S. N. prime meals
of all kinds. listens rendered llnI l specially.
J L'DSON, A. 0. Central Nuket. cos. Main and Ilavl.
land at, ll. N. Choice meats, pmrluy, vegetables.
LIIBURNKR, WI. 113 Washington at. bridge, S.
N. dealer in all kinds fresh mints.
LOCKWOOD. I. Washington St. bridge. Ii. N. doc
meats, fish. oysters, clams, vegetables. etc.
LOCKWOOD l LOCKWOOD, 7 Iain at. N. Ins
meats tummy, can, oysters, clams a specialty.
LIONS, A. 5., Old Well Market,” No. lain at,
S. N. prime meals and poultry at lowest prices.
IALMO, ALBIN, lain st. near West, ll. N. choice
meats, fish, oysters, vegetables, delicatessen. etc
I’ltlllkiiilltl. II. S. East ave,op. school itoose,tt.N.
beef, veal, mutton, etc.
SCH/it’ll JACOB, as West Washington it, S. If.
strictly drswlssa meats, poultry a smhlty.
SMITII'S WASHINGTON MARKET, as Wash
toast, S.N.'dae locals and poultry for family trade.
SI'lLLANll.J. W. lb Inouard at, N. wagon runs
daily all over the town.
WADI, W, ll. market. iflm Grove. 811. runs
toallpartsoftown wlthdnefseahaartsattneats.
WIION, J. R. 27 Wall rt, N. Choice meals. pool
try, fruits, vegetables, butler. mm. m.
HANDLE AND GRANITE.
BATES, l'. W. Water at. N. mafactnrer of line
granite and marble work, also deal-u in building
stone and cemetery work.
STEVENS, )I. W. to Main at, N. Kathie and m
lie nronameuts, headstones, posts, etc.
MASON! AND BUILDERS.
amour. IIKNRY. ii West ave, 5.1!. All kinds
of stone mason contracts taken.
SHILDON WILLIAN, 19 Wilton mus, N. Ito-e
mason Also lagging, curbing, ate.
SUITE. Wiii'JJAI 3;," West at, S. N. Jobbing
LAWIAIII, WILLIAI. ll Illll st,N. All klsdsrd
stone and grading promptly attemlsd to.
Mimi from my own quarry.
m'a OII‘I'II‘I'I'BIO.
cosmos altos. nasal. mun rt. and I!
no. asthma. is. mum'riuzfAi-gm
"MEANT mucous.
WI“WIIIR,N. Awfmnm.
ID
[0800 WI.IfilortlilalastJJl.Ilsalaliovlag
aspcl‘all .
“annulled“ I... .l
Mam. m
C
macaw we
.
murmur AND FANCY 000D!-
CAVANAGH, lists I. If. I C st, S. N. mllliawy
and the. tnalting. W
'AWC’IT’I' Mum It! nlllllery, 8 Will!
II, N. (sea I)
'1 AGE”, lb, ‘9 Iain N
. Antacyfor
“01d latenlsland Dyeing Ills lshaieu ”
JAIN, IRS I. L 2 So. Nainst, S. N. Latul
atylea. looming a specialty.
ST. JOHN, ll-saalilaia st,N. Illliusry. Fancy
and Hair Goods,
IIIISIO TEACHERS.
BRADLEY IRS. G. W. Yd-a-ughlerof the iateWm.
R. Nash) its non u, N. imiw music only
FRITZ, KISS MINNIE I’. 191 Main at, N. Piano
andorgan instruction.
GIBSONALEX. S. finish st,N. Plano, organ
and harmony.
HUNTINGTONURBJR lain st,N. Vocal In-
struction and voice development.
NASH, KISS JENNIR K. 82 North avenue, N.
Pianoaud organ instruction.
SAWYIIII, HRS. It. .7. teacher of instrumental and
vocal music. Residence“ MILK. H, Plalsted'l.
West st, S.N.
NEWS DEPO'I'S. blank
BODWELL. II. It. 74 Washin n at SN.
books, stationery, newspapersslgeriod cals, etc.
WHEELER, J. B. 155 Washington at bridge, S. N.
Newspapers, stationery, tin and glass ware.
NEW YORK MESSENGER. O
I'Eltltls S. D. Orders left at Bodwell's store,
74 Washington at, S. N.
LOCKWOOD, C. E. oh'lces DeKlya'a, S. N.; Glitt-
ory’a N.; New York it» Greene st.
NEW A SlCOND-I‘IAN D FURNITCBI.
PODMOR‘S, WM. under Salvation Army Barracks,
S. N. Stoves, ranges, crockery, carpets, etc.
OYSTER PLAN'I'HRS AND DEALERS.
BELL, IIIRAII P. O. Box in, S. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.
CUTBILL, R. J. foot of Raymond at, S. N. whole
sale dealer in line oysters.
HOYT, W. H. A. SON. 124 Water st, SN. (foot of
Raymond) planters, exporters and wholuale
dealers in native oysters.
REED A. HOUSNAN, 134 Waterst, S. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.
VAN NAME, J. L. A: CO., 1’. O. Box 538 S. N.
Oysters and clams. wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS. Chas. H. Ais-
iburpc, prop, Riverside ave, S. N Stowe, Steam
and Hot Air Furnace work a specialty. Solo
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS, OILS AN D GLASS.
PROWITT, J. T. 4.”) Main st, N. Jewett‘s leads,
Mustiry and Wadsworth‘s mitul paints,
RAYMOND BROS. chctt‘s, Atlantic and Seclcy's
I‘ll-III, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical I’atut.
SMITH, W. II. AUG. 15 A. 17 Water at, N. agents
for Langmuir r. Martinez pttlftlt'.
PAPER HANGINGS.
PRATT .k CO. Water st, near Willi, N. also paints,
oils IIIilI gim.
I’ROWITT, J. T, 45 Halo rt, N. window shades,
Hollands. iixtnrcs, ctc.
TAYLOR 8: CO. 21 Main st, N. also hardware,
pti'itits, oils, glass. etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKIIAN,C. A. it lain st, N. Instantaneous
procure. Children's photos a sixciulty.
NORTH, (l. S. Til Washington st, 8. N. one quality
only and that the best.
utmost“, I". is (income bending. N. Cabinet
photographs 32 per doc; one-half doz. 81.50.
PIANO restart-i AND stur'auttsrts.
HINDI-IE, C. I". Ian‘kmxni Hull, N. Also tit-dict in
plume, organs, elm-t mlinll', cttr.
I'LANINII MILLS.
RANDALL. MINER I). E. N. All kinds of wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
HERRERA C0.. W. Ii. Music Hall block, S. N.
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting.
NASII. F. 11.1: BRO. cor. Main and West its, S. N.
Plumbing and gas fitting, ranges and boaters.
RAILROADS.
NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY CO. James W.
Hyatt, prest.; Edwin G. Iloyt. aupL
BEA]. ESTATE AGENTS.
LAYTON. JACOB N. Washington st, next to PO.
SN property for sale, houses to rent. {sec adv.)
F. i. ROGER? NOMINATED.
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CON-
VENTIoN HELD IN THIS CITY.
Frank L Rogers Accepts the Nomination
llupladued to any Parson or Corporation
—na Will Guard “3 District's Interests.
The Republican convention of the
Thirteenth Senatorial District was held
in the parlor of the Hahackemo hotel
this morning. it was called to order at
10 o'clock. John E. Light was appoint-
ed chairman and W. G. Staples, of West-
port, secretory.
The following committee on credentials
was appointed: Edmund E. Crowe,Wil-
lism C. Staples and Joseph A. Gray.
l'helr report shoWed the following dele-
gates present:
Stratford—F. E. Blackman, William
E. Peck, Stiles Judson, Jr., Thomas B.
Fairchiid.
Wi-stport—George P. Jennings, Wm.
G. Staples, Wm. H. Brody, Win. 0.
Staples. V
Fairfield—Wydeu H. Benedict. John
L. blorehouse, F. B. Whiteley, Howard
N. \Vukemau.
Trumbull—A. S. Nichols, Andrew
Tait, Ormcl Hall, Walter B. Curtis.
Weston—Nathan B. Johnson, Geo. F.
Sherwood, Wm. Bedleui, D. L. Coley,
Jr.
Norwulk—Edmund E. Crowe, John 11.
Light, Joseph A. Graph-Grand C. Bette.
The following Senatorial committee
was appointed: Joseph A. Gray, Not-
waik; Georg" P. Jennings, Westport;
Howard N. Wakemaa, Fairfield; David
L. Coley, Jr., \Veston; Walter B. Curtis,
Trumbull; T. B, I‘uirchild, Stratford.
A motion being made to proceed to
take an informal ballot for the nomina-
tion of Senator, Stiles Judson, Jr., of
Stratford, placed tti nomination Frank
I... Rogers, of Fairfleid. LeGrand C.
Belts presented the name of E. J. Hill.
John L. More-house, of Stratford, and
D. L. Cole-y, Jr., of Weston, were ap-
pointed tellers.
There were :33 votes cast on the infor-
mal ballot. Frank L. Rogers received 12
and L'. J. Hill ii. The next ballot was
formal and resulted as follows: Frank
L. Rogers, 16, E. J. Hill, 3. On motion
of Lonml C. Bette, Mr. Rogers‘ nomi-
nation was made unanimous.
Stiles Judson, Jr., and LzGrand C.
Belts were appointed a committee to
wait upon Mr. Rogers and present him
to the convention. fits appearance was
the signal of hearty applause. He
tlisuked the convention for the honor
bestowed upon him and said that he
would accept it unpledged to any person
or corporation. If elected, he stated
MililREl.L& I.‘ilt)MIIEDIEI', or. Washington at,
5. N. selling, renting and collecting. ;
Wll.§4iN,o. I2. Gan-tie btdg, N. Investments and ‘,
mom-y to loan. Also insurance written in best,
of companies at the lowcst rates. ,
WOODWMID. E. A. No. Mam o, s. N. some a;
rent and building lots for sale. 1
III'ZSTAI'RAN'I‘S- ‘
BEE DIVE, 5 Water at, N. warm meals at Nil
hours, dinner 25c.
HENRY-S, i6 50. Main at, S. .‘I. Tho “'1‘! “.50 dinner!
in the city. Roam by the day or week. i
SANITARY ENGINEERS. '
moan, w. B. a sort “Witslilrtgtim n, s, 51'
Hydraulic and Cu i1 .ngmum l
SCHOOLS. (Private)
BAIIID‘S, MISS INSTITI‘TB. ti Orchard st, N.
Young ladies boarding and «lay school.
HEAD, In. Hillside, N. Day and boarding «limit
for girlaaud young ladies. Pits for any college,
or course com lute lD ‘ >f. Fully equipped in!»
ratnry altar New ork artists empo ed in
musical department. Special advantages or the
the study of art, [Anglmgt'l and elorution.
Fulltemi begins (it-'otnr 151 Circulars will be
sent upon application
NtlllWAlJi MILITARY INS’I‘l’I'l‘I‘E. N. Frank S.
Rolwna,prtucipa1, Circular on request
WILSON. Mk. II II. Nhimi for lmy- Niwwitlk,
('t. I‘rvpitmtnrf tn) i‘lllll'gl' lilitl Nit‘illilii at haul».
Fur L‘ll’f‘lilnf‘, m the” :is slaw»
SEWING MACHINES.
SIIMLER. i‘ M. iii :00 Halo st, SN. “Wheeler and
Wilson" and "Household.“ needles, nil, attach-
ments. Itrpatrlng a aprx'iaity.
SEWER. CONTRACTORS.
RAYIONI) BROS. sewers built. water plpee laid,
excavating, lilllux, grading, landscape gardoiiitig.
SHOE MANI‘I’AC‘I‘liltl-IBN.
LOUNSBITIIY,MATHEWSUN A CO. SN. Ladtrw‘
tine shit-ea,
ilItO. ll. WEED A (‘0.
75, and 7? Water rt, 5 l-Zstsbltshed ism.
Manufacturers of lulii-s‘ mines‘ and children‘s
due Imitlsar for the mat trade.
SHIRT-"Alina AND UNDERWEAR.
IIIYTt'IIINSON. POLK A CD. Norwalk, New York
and Ilrldmxm, Conn.
HPIDBTHMZN'B GINIDS.
AIKEN, JOHN ll. fill Main at, N. headquarters for
guns, flalllll“ tackle, ammunition. etc.
HTAIII IIIIILDIKIIN.
BAKER, Jill.li1lt.Wam at, next to Wheeler's lotto
dry. ti. N. Stairs and handrails to order.
Till DUNCAN lRtiN RAILINU WORKS, Water
at, II. N. Wm II. Hoyt, proprietor.
8116A)! ENIIINZH AND PUMPS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS Cl). The.Wawr at.
near It. It. brldmi, ll. N.
STZAMSIIII' TICK" AOZN'I’S.
CURTIS. ll. W. lat-out: building N. steamship
tickets, psmsltm agent. notary pu lilo, etc.
LAYTth, JACOB I. Washington at. mat to I’D
AN. l'usaaae ticketauisms. matey miter-Ismail )
S’I‘ONK DIALHBS.
YKRRISJOIIN II. Imitof Washingtoniallfi. also
brick. little. cement, halt. plaster.
NORTON, JOHN B. MTaylor avenue, S. N.
layer of cinema walks.
RAYIIOND films. Mas, hows, Greenwich and
building shine. granite and marble trimmings,
STOW”. RANGES AND "HAYNES.
KK'I‘fflllll LANDON, 39 llaviland art, Ii. N. (In!
stoves and water heaters. I‘. t). box MT.
POWELL, J W18 Wash! on st. SN. Novas.
ranges. beau-vs. mums, lug (mitts, stove re.
pairs, etc. Tin and copper work a specially.
SILLICK. SYLVWIR, Ag 17! Washi on at
bridge. (bilateral-Janna,
and nah-mm 71.7.1.
Also
, plum rig, etc.
TRUCKING.
NORTON. JOHN B. 02 Taylor avenue, 8. II. Light
and bury trucking [sumptly attended to.
HNDEBTAKIIIS.
JINNINGSJ. I). . Horse It. If. depot, rest
m7 R1- at, 1m
RATIOND, oto. H. Clad as Iain I, l. Rest
dance 8 Berk. ley at. Tklepkone 774.
VETERINARY commas.
BRIDGES, CEO. D.V.9. other and tat rear of
Iairleliiuo. Bank. now-937.1“...
wooo.
,ALLIN utilise-sass I. lived sad
“who'd naIspllt, for unity 3's.
wool." law
(to. ' sou
Wow.” .. ""......'
mush madam-.5. aria.
that he would endeavor to look after the
p-opio's interest and represent every
part of the district.
Other spur-chm more tttado which
ahmvml ihtlt unusual intern-zit would be
taken in the canvas.
Mr. Rogers is a lawyer of ability. popu-
lar in Faitiivld and Well known through
out tlw district. He has held every office
it! [Importance in Fairlield; has represent
mi iiizit town in the Legislature and cast
his vote in favor of the parallel railroad.
”n has [Well a suite uu-litor for 5 years,
311ml is intimiitviv acquainted with the
financial BlIalffi of the state and all state
institutions.
POLL I'LAI SliSl‘IJI'TEII.
The Dead Body of a Danbnry Hatter
Found In Ila-var Brook.
The (it-owl “may of WIHIBIII Walton, a
bullet, was found at nmm yesterday
lying ill the water of Braver brook,
thvio fillIv‘ti cost of [isnburyz Walton
vans lust el'i'll at the fair on Friday. As
tin-re worn bruises upon the body it is
summed (but be cattle to itisileath by
tnui nil-ans. Walton's father is all Epis-
i'upsllan Ilillllflh'f atGrsml Rapids, bitch.
The police aro lintIr'IkV‘lfan to learn with
whom Walton was. to company on Sat.
utdny. The coroner will lnvmttgato.
First at James M. Nash's “alliance.
Saturday nltommm rtlmut 5:31) o'clock
ti o fire alarm wao struck from box lif-
rm-u, comer of lisyvlow avenue and
“lildl‘ll Hill sins-t, 'I‘tw corilfigraimn
was at ”l" residence of James If. Flash.
It sturiul from a gas j.~t, but was discov-
rrstl in Unit! to avortsoriotls results. The
the department responded to the alarm,
but their assistance was not required, as
tho “so was «mm extinguished. The loss
will probably reach OHIO, as the lace
curtain and wall were considerably darn
sip-d.
Dav. It. I. Ballvok will Ifaai‘n.
R-lv. (,7. If. Bv-llrck has decided to hand
in his resignation as rector of St. Patti‘s
parish. A meeting will be held early
twat week, when his resignation will be
acted npcm and arrangements maria to
go ahead with the- new chapel, which is
in be llluhleI at the corner of West avo»
“DP and lb-rlrclcy "not.
Mr. Bullock has conferred with tho
bishop and his resignation will take
iffvct as mm asauothsr rector can be
appointed.
Democratic county Coasaailoa.
The Democratic county convention
will be brlll at the town house in New-
town totmnrow at nm a.tn., for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
sheriff. It is as good as settled that Bilat-
ilf Clark-on will Ira reoomlnak-d, as oo-
hody is seriously opposing him, so far as
appears on the surface.
-—Jsaloes darkhs wipe out their rivals
with honour-died more, and Bro-ash
soap wlpmaat its rivals with the broad
sanctuaries-arts.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPIIS.
The Goings and (lo-Inga of People wa
Lila to Read About.
John Cotter, of lit. Holly, N. J., is in
town to-day.
Miss Flora Ballard, of Dauhury, is via-
iting Miss Mada Adams in this city.
Gould Randall and Fred Radio have
gone to Newburg to spend the week.
Miss Susie Sotcliife of this city spent
Sunday with her friends in Brooklyn.
Miss Mamie Beers of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
spent Sunday with West avenue friends.
James Lawrence, of New York city.
spent Sunday with relatives on Maple
street.
Miss J. E. Bennett, of East avenue, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James E. Hoyt,
in Daubirry.
George G. Golden has returned home
from his trip across the ocean on the
ship “St. Mary's.”
Samuel Lynea. of West avenue, is
spending a few weeks with his uncle, B.
C. Lyuee, in Danbury.
J amen Scofield, of the firm of Scofield
& Hoyt, leaves town to-morrow for Boa
ton to buy goods. Mrs. Scofleld will
accompany him.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hanford have gone
to Savannah, 6a., to attend the annual
convention of the American Gas Light
Association. ’
Arthur L. Mchlulien, one of the editors
and proprietors of the Glens Falls, (N.
Y.) Morning Star, and his Wife, are
spending a few days in Norwalk, the
guests of friends on Mott avenue.
Mrs. G. D. Worden and son, of Orch-
ard street, Mrs. C. M. Brundage, of Cross
street, are spending a week in Benksville
and Middle Patent, visiting friends and
relatives and hunting for chestnuts. We
wish them success and a pleasant time.
We shall look for plarzo shipment of
chestnuts in a few days. Dealers Will do
well to wait, as prices are likely to come
down.
. NI. C. A. Notes.
The song service Sunday afternoon
was of unusual interest and did not close
until half past five. Rev. E. K. Cressey,
of New York, was present and gave a
powerful address upon the need of more
earnest efforts by christian young men
to win their follows to Christ.
The regular bi-monthly business meet-
inii of the association will be held this
owning, at 8:30 o'clock. in the rooms,
and every member should be present, if
possible.
The first session of the class in German
will be held this evening. at 8 o’clock, in
the class room, and any young man
wishing to take up this study should be
present at that hour. It should also be
borne in mind by all young men that
new members will be received in any of
the classes this week. So, if you have
not joined and wish to, send in your
names at once.
Tomorrow will be the last day that
the credentials for the state convention,
in New Haven, can be etgoedms General
Secretary Simone leaves on Wednesday
morning to attend the meeting. All
who can, should have them signed IO’
night.
MaGrogor to Trot Again.
Several horsemen with whom on An-
sonia Sentinel reporter talked, Friday
evening, gave it as their opinion that
Frank hIcGregor brought a good sum of
money. They consider 83,000 a pretty
fair price for him, considering his posi-
tion in regard to the National Trotting
association. A story from Danbuty.
coming from Charlie Smart, is to the
“but that Frank McGregor will trot and
will be under Stuart's control. This
may be true as it comes from a reliable
source, although the present owner of
the guiding told an Ansonia Sentinel re-
porter that he was bought simply as a
road horse.
Connaeticut Baptists.
Tito (.Yonnecticut Baptist convention
rum is with the Baptist church of Middle-
town today, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October Ilitb to l5tii. The convention
proper opens tomorrow morning. In
the afternoon the Rev. J.R. Gow, of
Bridge-part, will preach the annualser-
moo, James (Josie. of New Britain, and
tin-Rev. A. 3. Wheaton, of South Nor.
walk, will follow with addresses on can‘-
veotion work. The year has been one
of progrm in the denomination. Iii
this state six new churches have been
organized. The whole number of lisp-
tlst churches in the state is 133, with a
membership of about 23,000.
The Wailers Dlvlvla tits Sawdust.
The walking match at Bridgeport. last
week, wound up to a huge finale Satur-
day night. .No interest was manifested
in the race and the attendance each night
was Very slim, growing smaller as Sator-
day night approached. The total amount
taken in at the door was about S100, and
the manager placed this in his "Inside"
pocket and quietly stole out of town on
an early train, leaving the walkers to
divrde the ”sawdust.”
Connecticut Pensions.
Original—Augustus C. Brown, Bridge-
port, Anna, widow of George C. Source,
Danbury; Isria, widow of Eli Hendrick,
Danbnry; James II. Bancroft. Walling
ford.
m
A new time table went into effect on
the Hon-atoms road today. The only
change in the pawsagar service is the
train which arrived here at 12:55. It
will heraaftav arrive ten minutes earlier.
u-WtwtosasloaTasohospsoap
for My ass-33“.
MARKSMANSHIP HONORS.
LOCAL MILITIAIRN AT BRIDGE-
I’OBI‘ Til-DAY.
Great Interest Centering In tho Regimen-
tal Bide Tournament-competing 'I'aarna
Irons Companies D and F.
The militiamen of Norwalk are look-
ing with much interest to the rifle tour-
nament which is being held at the regio
mental range in Bridgeport to-day. It
is between picked teams from the com.
panics of the Fourth regiment.
The contest is to be for the Watson
marksmen’s badge. This badge was
offered for competition by 001. T. L.
Watson several years ago. He was at
that time in command of the Fouth
regiment. The contest is open to all
companies in the regiment, each com-
pany to be represented by a team of
eight men.
Following is the team from Company
D: Lieutenant Simpson, Sergeant Henry
S. Ganung, Sergeant James H. Brown,
Trumpeter Joseph Gotham, Musician
George Becker, Privates Richard W.
Preece, Benjamin Preece and James
Sobey. They went to Bridgeport on the
9:16 train.
The team trom Company F went on
an earlier train. It was composed as
follows: Lieutenante Mathies and Aiken,
Sergeant F. E. Pratt, Corporals Sterling
and Hunt, Privates Waters. Smith and
Pollard.
A VERITABLE some canto.
The Streets of Daubury Overrun With
Gamblers During Fair Week.
Danbury, says a Connecticut Asso-
ciated Press despalch, has been a verit-
able Monte Carlo for the past eight days.
The streets have been overrun with
gamblers of all sorts and conditions.
Every saloon on White and Ives streets
and many on Main street contained at
least one wheel of fortune, many having
three or four, and from twilight until
daybreak nothing could be heard but the
calls of the gamblers as they placed their
bets.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights 15 of these wheels were in opera-
tion in the big pool room of the Wooster
house and the office, parlors and many
of the chambers contained faro layouts
or poker dens.
The backers of the wheel in the pool
room to-day canted away five water
pails filled to the brim with silver, in
dimes, quarters, halls and dollars, to-
gether with large rolls of bank bills.
The police did not make the slightest
effort to stop the games or to arrest the
gamblers.
Better than a first mortgage
To say that a good building and loan
association is safer than the usual in~
vestments in first mortgages on real es~
tale looks liken broad assertion; but it
is true an ordinary mortgage usually has
several years to run. Interest accumu-
lates on the mortgage, and real estate
may decrease in value. In this way by
the timeaforeclosuro is consummated
the property may not be worth enough to
cover court costs, together with the in-
terest and principal of the mortgage.
But the mortgagor to a building and
loan association not only keeps up his
interest, but at once commences repay-
ing the principal. No matter if the
property should depreciate it could hard-
ly do so as fast as the mortgage is being
paid off.
This is why a building and loan asso~
elation mortgage is so rarely foreclosed.
This is also why stock in a good build-
ing and loan association may be consid-
ered safer than an ordinary investment
in mortgage security.«—Arkarisas Press.
Clo-o of the Itlg Fair.
ilnnbury‘s big fair, which closed Sat-
urday evening, was the biggest ever held
them and the most successful. The rtic
ing was the feature Saturday. it com
mencvd at 8 o'clock With the finishing of
the 2:32 class, postponed from Friday,
purse $250. The race was won by Pilot,
owned by E. I". Bass, of Providence.
line 2:33}. In the 2:40 class, puma 6200,
postponed from Friday, Ethel, owned by
Charles Smart, of bleriden, won. Time
2:45}. In the 2:25 class for trailers and
panels, purse $1100, Treadwey, owned by
Wood it Whitney, lllion, N. Y., won.
Time 2:371. In the 2:48 class, purse 8200,
J. R. 0., owned by Thomas McCue, New
Britain, and Dart, iiwnod by W. H.
Sparks, of Thomaston, each won two
beats and first money Was divided be.
tween them. Time 2:37}.
Monday's Town “actions.
The tabulated returns of the town elec-
tions of last Monday show sixty-nine
towns credited as democratic—~a gain of
six over 1889. There were aixiyltwo
republican and thirty-seven "divided"
towns. Four republican and two "di-
vided" towns have shifted Into the dem-
ocratic column. The license vote shows
eight-two license and eightyosix no 11-
cense towns. in gain of one no license
town over 1889. Eight rural towns shift-
ed into the license column last Ilouday
and nine changed to the no license col~
amn, including Slmsbury, Griswold,
Huntington, Trumbull, Klilingiy, Put-
nam, Boston, Homers and Stafford.
Insurance Pro-aptly Inga.
I hereby desire to express my thanks
to the Connecticut General Life Insur-
ance company, of Hartford, through Ila
agent, 8. S. L’iiomraedlso, for the
praopt mm the insurance upon,
the life of lay late husband.
’ Ila. GIG. II. Hum
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
flutters Worthy of lantloa that Do NI. ‘
Happen Ivory Day.
New Haven people are crying forrapldt
transit from one end of the oily one
other. ‘
Patrick Carey, aged seventeen, III
killed at Willimantio Saturday, being
run over by the cars.
Rev. Henry Sherman will he installed
as rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church,
Bridgeport, next Saturday.
In Hartford, Saturday evening. at a
mass meeting 3526 was collected for the
famine-stricken people of Ireland.
The Torringlon farmers have, in retail:
atiou, posted their lands against hunters,
the Game club having recently entered a
complaint against a farmer for killing a
fox.
George C. Dolley, a veteran of the Six-
teenth regiment, C. V., was arrested in
Hartford Friday for drunkennem and
the next morning was found dead in the
lockup.
James Williams, of Bridgeport, aged
fourteen years, sat down on a slate pen-
cil which had been placed vertically in
his chair by a schoolmate, and was
dangerously injured.
”Plnay" Thrall, aged twenty years,
who is the terror of horse owners all
over the state, was neatly captured Fri-
day night at Shaker Station. Thrall baa
been dodging the police for the last three
months.
A drummer has brought a suit to re-
cover his gripsack from Landlord Tre-
maiu of the Scoville House, Waterbury.
Tremain held the valise as security for a
breakfast which the drummer slept too
late to eat, but which was charged
against him.
Jebial Tryou, aged seventy-two years,
who was so terribly burned October 3, at
the time his isolated farmhouse near
Middleiown was destroyed by fire and
his Wife lost her life in the flumee,oxpir-
ed Saturday, having survived his injur-
ies eight days.
Dr. Frederick Hart, 3 Southingion
physician aged seventy-two, was wedded
to Miss Annie Delebauty, aged thirty-
two, in Southingtou Saturday evening.
The bride is a Roman Catholic and be-
came acquainted with the groom, 8 Con-
gregationiat, while acting as a nurse.
In Bridgeport recently James Hahoney
was sentenced to thirity days in jail for
theft, on the evidence cf his sister Mary;
aged fifteen years. Subsequently Mary
confessed that the their was committed
by her and that in testifying against her
brother she committed perjury. Friday
she was arrested and Saturday she for-
feited a $20 bond.
snwrowx’s firssroteoonnmrt.
The Title to the Property All Right and
Ore in Process of Assay.
The announcement that a party of
New York and Sandy Hook capitalists
are preparing to again open up the old
Sandy Hook gold mine, which appeared
in the Bridgeport Farmers few weeks
ago, has caused no end of excitement
in Newtown, especially in the Sandy
Hook district. The fact that the
records were being searched for the
purpose of establishing a secure title
to the property also stirred up to ac.
tivity the owners of property adjoining
that in which the mine is located, and
now these individuals are also taking
careful pains to fully ascertain their
legal right to the land they pomeas. The
cause of the interest manifested by then
adjoining property owners is at once ap-
parent, for should the mine prove profit-
able paying deposits of ore will douw
less bu found to extend over more or lean
of the neighboring area.
A quanity of ore was taken from the
mine a few days ago and sent to New
York to be assayed. Several more speci-
mens from diflereut parts of the old
mine will also undergo examination, and
should the tests prove successful a stock
company with $1,000,000 capital will be
at once organized for the purpose of
working tho mine. Tito lawyer from
this city who has been examining the
Newtown records is said to have ascer-
tained that there is no cloud upon the
title to the property, and the New York
and Sandy Hook capitalists, prominently
identified in the scheme are reported a
enthusiastic over the results they have
thus far obtained.
An Interesting Case.
An lnterostlngcaao was on trial before
Judge Thayer in‘. the superior court at
Litchiioid. It was that of Leslie Curtis,
who is accused of assaulting with intent
to kill Waldo Latham. This crime was
committed last July in the village of
ilarwintun, near Torah-glob. moth
young men were sultan for the band a!
a Ilarwinton young lady. Lathamasara-
ed to be the favored one, and consa-
qusntly incurred the enmity of Curtis.
Ono Sunday night, as Lathamllul ll“
lady love were returning from awful
a carriage they were stopped by Gill“,
who stabbed Latham twice in the abdtas
men, and then attempted to and hiaown
life by stabbing himself over the beast.
lloth young men hovered between llf’a
and death for a long time, but both
finally recovered. Iatham has not re-
galued his strength, however, and it D
said he never will. Efforts had bah
made to settle the uses, but they failed.
—-It has extravagant man who “I
hang himself with a pair of any 0"
suspenders when too oaats’ Mo!
clothes line will do the job inf-IUD
dilloaaiy and as walk-M “ ii ‘I '1‘
install woman will use any other
than Brownian», for the lathe Nita.
Norwalk Chronicler