' momentum-snail
Lillilt Blilijll Illilllll
Abbreviations: N.-—Norwalk; S. N.~Sonth Nor
walk: 3.1-“ Ntwwalk.
1's altos. of our nodes-a who sso not al-
roadyownroofthofsotwowoolrlss that
sooty dr- horola roprosonted. who of
or small dogroI. will ho to
' ’mm'f. "' 3;".flfi‘mfi;
no“ wo wo y
was... to
them.
All COMPRESSORS.
NORWALX IRON WORKS CO. The, Water st.
near It. It. bridge
“nuns ashtngto plans and
. S. If! W n at.
WI. furnished at reasonable rates. N
NINERD. our. Main andWallrts. .
RANDALL. l l I
“do, Wave and free
AUCTIOMEERS.
WI" Janis. cities mWall st.N. Baal
lookamdauetlesesr.
’lOItnItLLA unoruutnutu. lib Washington st.
all kinds of property sold.
BAKERS.
I Nfilaln N.and54Washingbon
ML“ .80.”; "a
It. S. N in confectionery. lee
minute.
SCOPIILD MAC. ioNo.Mainst. S.N. Sole
mfuhortoo‘scelebnwdioecresm
warm cuss Lammmwnnn. Pure
confe‘cltlog‘nery and ice cream. Fresh goods daily.
WILSON‘S "Rome ladle" Bread Bakery. Granite,
ville. leave orders at Gus Pitzer’s. 17 fut. l’laee,
BANKS. N
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. The. Wall st. .
W (II). III “Jill. Geor M.
“a," I: . L. yer. vice-president;
n
Womllilam Curtis. cashier.
CITY NATIONAL BANK, The. 68 Washington at,
warlain S. N. Capital armors); surplus .12.
m R. R. Rowan. president; Jacob II. Lay-
cashier
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK m
Ineo mm ten. Capital his),
{Way-u; vice-push. Edwin
0. Reefer cashier.l.ewiac. Green.
FAIRFIRID COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The, 5)
Wall N. Dcpodts S4304”). surplus “All.
Wink-id 8. Ready. prost; Martin S. Crow. vtce
Hm n. ,' Wanna The 51 Wall
NATIONAL BANK O!" NO , .
st. N. incwporatsd 156?. Capital ”10.0fm. Eben
Bill. ; E. J. Illil. vice L; If. P.
me. or. Directors E. iIll R. J. Hill,
w. G. Thomas. a. R. Lockwood, .i.va. Osborn.
0. If. Wilson, It. Beard. D. W. I‘ttch. w. it.
Bishop. Bankers', Merchants'. Manufacturers;
Pascal and Family accounts are solicited.
NOBWALR SAVINGS “2’0Llh'll‘Yél'uhew alas; N
Deposits over W. ,s as . . rgc
Holmu rest; R. B. ‘raufnrd, vice-prest.;
Georch. ' . tress.
SOUTH NORWALR SAVINGS BANK. The. De
posits overmtuhsnrplus 94.5.0“). Alden Sol-
rnans. prost.; ohn fl. Knapp. true. Interest
paid depositors. lousy leaned on mortgage.
REEF. (\Vholosale.)
SOUTH NORWALK BEEF CO. S. N. Hammond
barf. wk. sheep. lamb. veal, etc.
Y WM. N. A CO.. N. Armour‘sbecf and
which; Romedruised lamb and mutton.
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.
BUXTON. J. 1'. Post office box 435. N. Circulars
folded in over two Sunday papers.
BLACRA‘MITIIS.
CARR. GROJI‘. foot Raymond st, S. N. 110m
‘ s s t .
mg RMRIDIyiR BUILDERS.
BELL. Gm. S. A CO. P. 0 box .536. S. N. builders
of bridgu. docks. pile foundations, etc.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BROWNJI. 8. So. Iainst. S. N. custom Work and
.D‘
“ BCHAUBJORN I. SON. 85 Washington at. 8. N.
A
repairing a specialty.
RARVBY. C. it. No. Into It. 5. N. specialties in
boots, shoes amt rubbers.
good assortment at low prices.
8001' AND BROS REPAIRING.
'lll '., 680. 29 Railroad Place. S. N. All
work neatly and promptly done.
BOURSELLRRS AND STATIONERS.
l' l‘ Ito. J. ARTHUR. N. card engraving, wed-
’ stationery, baseballandtennlsgomls.
- , TRD'S DRUG STORE. 43 Washington at,
S. N. Seluxll supplies and general summery.
BOX MRS. (Wood and Paper.)
- ‘t"1’.l. 1'. Water at.S. N. manufacturer of hat
1 u. Mote. General shop yobbmg.
BUILDING lATERIAIN.
«mu: JOIlN ll. fl. Washington at, S.N. also
bloom-awn pips. hay,atraw. etc.
. Guantanamo, N. brickorali
mum's,“ , bair.etc.alsoblne
mum» y.
- YIDND BROS. Illwsukoo. Philadelphia and
Tram frtmts, buck. lath. lime, cement. adamant.
BUTTER. cums. EGGS. Ac.
. . I : N BUTTER ROUSLMxtdoorwthe Post
ll. N.—-s specialty rustle of all different
: ofchsesc.lni rtedanddominttc. All
9 pads-of buttons”. goods. etc,
CARRIAGE REP031’1‘0R1KS.
DANN. WI. 3. to Wall sl,N. Carnage-manna,
horas. “his and earrings furnishings.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
WWLJAIRS C.shopAnn at. S. N. estimates
flvu, M promptly attended to.
'R'I‘ON. WI A. al’ ayloravenae. S. N. Jobbing
y utendsd to.
i’ ~ DALI. M. D. Randall's mill. 1. N. Modern
'maehia-yrunhychsapwwercuablestnowmvc
low lguros. Large work a specialty.
I YMOND.J. fl. ”Water at. SN. manufacturer
r... “mucosa
halo-tun. acso
taming. list htittoln bsochoa.racks.
, Jsbung dons. bunnies given. Telephone til-a.
-‘- ' WOOD, H. II. Ill Oruvo st. S. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
ILBONJA. fi.sbopt.‘roasat,nsarlslo.—Omcscor.
Wallet. sndiioldsnsve.. N. Siam wood working,
Damon winiow from and turning. Low
‘8'", S. N. Nansfao-
tutors of the celebrated Ra . Wrists.
000%]! alumna.
PLAIS’I'KD'B 00D RRHIDY,wai-rantsrltoeurs,
manufactured st 48 Washington at, S. N.
0mm! AND GLASSWAII.
NASRJJ! ABBO.cor.IalnandWatlts.l.N.
agauanutinwalo
UNIVERSAL STORE. The. No. Iain at near West,
lamtls, . glsaavme, house shings, stc.
DENTISTS.
BOUTWIILL. c. 1'. We block, 30. Iain S.
one: hounds. tn. toilp. m. "
(lilo. 8.. DDS. Wash! on. our.
Frankfurt-.8. N. RomnamJoo pm.
J. Contrast residence Lewis-t,
near tlonal Church. N. on administered.
Gold porcelain crowns inserted.
. ,W. I... D.D.S. 793m Washiggon st, S.N.
oursBa.m. todp.m. (lasadmi tersd.
DOORS. BASH AND BLINDS.
UNITEW. II. Al CO. 15 a 17 Water at. N. carriage
wood work, wheels, etc.
DRAIN A D SEWER PIPE.
PM). 19 st.S.N. Crushed-tons,
sewer contractor. etc.
RAYMOND BROS. Akron. salt glazed and count
pipe, 3 to 36 inches in diameter.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY. Van Zandt are, If. N.
Sundayhours.8 lowest. 4to9p. in. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded.
GREGORY. J. G. 38 Wall st. N. Established lll‘lo.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.
RIGGSJORN A. it Info at, N. Perfumes.—-dfty
five different perfumes.
PLAISTRD'S 43 Washington st, S. N. patent medl-
cines. etc. I’hysiclans' prescriptions a specialty.
DRY-GOODS.
ANBLER. J. L. A: SONS-“The Equitable “ No. 2
Gazette dbnildiug. N. Dry goods. oil cloths. mat-
an rugs
BANKS. R. K. Maliackemo Hotel block, S. N. dry-
goods, notions, gloves. etc. Underwear: specialty.
BENNETT. J. F. l9 Main st. N. Business estab-
lished over forty-two years.
DICKERMAN. A. Al SON, ill Washington st, S. N.
drygoods, carpets. etc. (see adv.)
SCOFIELD & iIOYT. 3 Gazette bidg, N. 68 Wash-
ington st. S. N. (See advertisement.)
STREET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bldg. N. Dry
goods, fancy goods. notions and hosiery.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS C0. office railroad station. S.
N. and 43 Wall st, N. ‘ press forwarders to all
ports of the world. Passenger train service. Low
rates. Loam Hunt. agent.
EXPRESSMEN.
BUXTON & BRUNDAGE, office at Benedict's. 43
Wall st, N. Our motto. “prompt attention."
CAVANAGII‘S EXPRESS. -. furniture and
pianos moved. have orders at iuisted’s, S. .
SHERWOOD. W. W.. N. slate at postofflce and
Hale's. Careful and prompt service.
lXTRACTS, ESSENCES, ITO.
BYXBER. F. S. a CO. 99 Main at N. Manufactu-
ers of Seotleid‘s celebrated flavoring extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
fine extracts. F. S. Ambler.
FERTILIZERS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley's super-phosphatc.spec-
iaf manures, laud plaster, ground bOflt',W00tI ashes
SMITH. W. If. a CO. Water st. N. agents for Wif«
llama Clark Jr. Co.‘s standard fertilizers.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS. ordinary obs in stock. spec-
ials to order,tire mortar.sund.chtmney tine linings'
FISH. OYSTERS. CLAMS. ETC.
HUNT a ZELUFF. 69 Washington at. S. N. line
fish. oysters, clams. fruits, game, vegetables. etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE IVALKS.
MORTON. JOHN B. 82 Taylor avenue, 5. N. Also
stone dealer.
0ND BROS. eontrsetrws for . concrete
RAuglhalt, brick, cement and gravel wdlfk‘s.
FLORIDA STEAM AND II‘YI' WATER
HEATERS.
IERKRR. W. II. a. CO. Music Rail block, 8. N.
sole agents.
noun. GRAIN AND FEED.
“ISLAND GER" l-‘LOL'R. the best made. Don‘t
fall to use it.
L'ROMNEDIRU, DANIEL. east end of Washington
at bridge. The choicest of family dour kept.
RAYMOND BROS. flu, straw, flour and feed in
package. load, car or cargo lots.
lull) MILL. Darlen.Crofoot A Rose. Gram. cholc
ground feed. graham and rye flour.
FLORISTS.
RRRG. PAUL, Woodward l'lacr, S. N. plants. cut
flowers and ornamental pieces made to order.
P.L. qud It .UnionCeme N.
u‘filldln‘trsf'cnt flowers. etc. ' ?E)rnl work a spatially.
chAY. JOHN. If. N. near the depot. Bedding
ts—cut flowers and lioral work of all kinds.
roan s specialty.
SMITH, JOHN If. So. Main It SN. the oldest and
best known florist in this lclnity. Plants, cut
flowers. etc. Floral work of all kinda a specialty
and done promptly.
- FURNITURE DEALERS.
COLEMAN. TREODORLWashlngton st. (east end)
Furniture. looking glasses. picture frames, etc.
ORAN A WRITTLES EY. in flats at, N. (Ray
month old stand). See silvertlsem-t. _
RAYMOND GEO. If. new store, so and 48 Main at.
N. Your doors above old store.
STOW. DAVID. 26, All. so. and 3'2. Solsin st. SN.
Furniture. buttresses. etc.
GAS LIGHT COMPANIES.
NORWALK OAS Llilff'l‘ COMPANY. office I9
Water st, N. (has for light. best and power.
Coke six cents per bushel. Coal Tar three dolv
iars per barrel. package extra.
GROCERS. (Whisks-lo.)
llOLMlGl A. KRSLRR. sand it Wall st N. whole
sale grocers, flour. grain. hay. etc.
SELLBCK BROS. it and to Wall st. N. wholesale
grocers. dour. feed, grain. hay. etc.
GROCRRS.
RROWNIA WILCOX, 70 Washington st. 8 N. sole
_“ . u, . .
Climates. lottey ham. 1‘ , 3M.
0mm AND 0114011111“.
A MILD A IIOYTJGmtte bidg, N. ”Wash.
isgtca at, if. N. (Sec advertisement.)
MILOI MAHUI'AC’I'URIKS.
I. MINI”. Nolan: st. SN manufacturer of
h attention given to repairing.
Ml}. ILYNN. footof kauzg.mf:;
ill-I m m M , . a ,
M and repairing asp-daily. mm“.
“TERI”.
’ arm CJLDleslast. fcvutwiyofnroad.
wayfll. .eatsrwfcr waddlngsand portln.
| l ”BRICK. as Wail at, N. weddings and
_ supplied at the shortest mules.
CATHOLIC GOODS.
LT. A 00.9 Rain in. It. also news
m cod bailouts".
If!!!" Pin IANUIAC‘I'IIRIII.
’ 'NARD.L'RAS.T. Water a. all a... and
Ills-I. airs outclal stops. cg. m.
‘1' CIGAI sort RANUIAC‘I'Ufim foo
‘ . III CRASSJIWI fl. .mu
gold“ bosssaoddssier la bbons.
CIGAR IANUIACTURIRS.
. A OW CIGAR CORN-.10 Hoists
n. d. N. nos-Mums of Ice cigars:
‘ ' WILL CIGAR CO. The. Washington at. S. N.
W in.
‘ ' awash-la B.N.aisulobborin
mail. It.
_ civil. radiations.
Arr. wl. s. its want-gm a, s. a.
mustar- gives to local Dinning. ma if. 23%..
"I . I. h SON. our West aroma and Curt.
MJJ- Hydraulic-no sanitary swam,
MD 0... I'll-lb]. “mommy
“his.
: We DIALIRS.
W .300. Inc-is building. land 14
lands .mmudretsllsrs.
_ GOALAKD woman“ I.” h
i . in JONNRJLWsshlsgtoust... g.
- mem
lie-hill,
u.
" Wmh'd‘
*- .I. » - pupal. Muslim."
“1:." .sm
,
rt:
.fia—
ingmu crummy butter.
BECKER. CONRAD, ltl Wasldngton at. S. N.
choice groomer and provisions.
f'lftRfS, CRAB. If. successor to Hotchlos.lAJNo.
lain st. cl. N. table delicacies for family trade.
’lNNItOAN AO‘RBILLY. ldtl lain at, N. dour,
f . hay. straw. and wood.
l’iNNl‘it A. RKNKDICT ti Wall N. f and
groceries. mfectionery. fro-ii. stem
'l'l'tln. I). W. West ave. cor. lnrwin st. N. canned
goods, More. teas. butter. sts.
GLOVKR. C, L. tin Wail at. N. I cater to the best
trade obtainable.
uillfltliAIlON.'l’. ll. 5 n tiod. S. N. line
emu-s. choice meats. firm. 7.1a. etc. KY0-
fIANI’ORD, W. S, East ave. near it B. station. IN.
Asbestos paint. school supplies. etc.
LAWTON. If. I)... CO. or No. Msinsl. if. N. gro-
mlos and table delicacies.
L’UONNRDIKU. DANllht-astrmdof Washln
at. bridge. ll. N. teas. ctlflm. spies-i. a special y.
MOORE A [MRI/iii. Nuilslu st. marWeat. SN.
an. groceries. foreign fruits, not". feed. etc.
NBW YORK TEA CO. l“. Main It. NWM. liellsr-
’l‘ear. coil-n and W a specialty.
NICKERNON A ems. so and 37 Main rt. N. a
spatialty mole of table delicacies.
OTIIAII. GIN). Wilton ave. and School at. R.
New store. new goods and new twins.
ARMOUR. C. B. a Washln too If, s. N. heart
quarters for celebrated 'Dew imp" canned goods
YALDBN. CHAS. fl, 5 Wall at, N. Creaincry but.
for, cheese, eggs. table delicacies. fruits. etc.
llA‘I’l'llls’ NRA. (arrow on
ASCII. JOSEPH J. 7 Monroe at, S. N. also farmers
of hat bodies.
DATES. IARTIN IR. O (:0. 7a to if aging st. ll.
N. [in of seal skins. pinches, Innings.
and so of hatirrs’ furs.
IlA'l'I’llfl' TOOLS.
WRIILIII. W. A Water at, S. N. iron foandw,
light soft castings. extension water hues.
RATS AND CAPS. (Bonita
IMP? 'ml llA'rl'lit. 9| w . at. s. it.
sspeclaliy-adecfunssiilsod lots.
BAT IIANIJIACTURSIS.
SAM I. V. A 00.1fm st,S.N. mats
and lexihle hats.
mm A "APP. established in. factories
m.lslaAUIc-aadWavsvbToll~-ts,il.fl.
aurora-misfortune“
Simillhht SWOLWKSJ.WM
Mad-wombat.” Affairs
RA ONDAOONI‘I‘OL at. . . New
!’ insofar-a
1.
IA? . cw. S. I.
roan a The. Nit-I rt. Day.
l=_,,. ' owns-tannin.
4" hail;
W""'“ W
, m
PROWITT. J. T. to Rain st. N. light hardware and
carriage parts.
SUITE. W. ii. a 00.15 and 17 Water at. N. bulld-
srs‘ and m‘ supplies.
QUINTARD W. O. lusts Ball block. S. N. mints,
offs. glans. lie. (no adv.)
DWYRR. P W
. II. a all N. custom madeharrlcss
and repairing neatly (13:0.
RORSI DEALERS.
thlzsoitrd' {sarcomas fililixknf'llillt'r.l S. Nidlns
ones nrposes. so so
this sstabflshnrmi lIre warranted. float: of thy-i
French coaching stallion “Ward."
atom snoans.
IchUIIAII,JORN No.Nsi.n at. El. N. special at.
tention given to shoeing driving a trotting horses.
no'rsns.
AHERICAN n is lain rt. J.C. Collins.
European phgrgktlmni flatbed.
Gills-Abbi“ norm. so Railroad pines. am
I’.
nonwaiut HOTEL. . n. as. R. R. m
If. )1ch mum-bela- seeomodatlona.
OLD WELL HOTEL. 80 Washington st. SN. Reed
flavlland. proprietor. European plan. so rooms.
HOUSE FURNISHINO GOODS.
STEVENS, I II. mWsshin st, 9. N. crockery
glassware. tin andwoodengv‘vnnie. ’
ICE DEALERS.
BURCIIARD.B. “Boldsn Point Far-131.14. also
milk lxorincer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGR A, LOCKWOOD. 9 Main St. N. Insur-
anceand real estate in all its branches.
LAYTON. JACOB N. Washington st next to PD.
S N. are, plate glass, accident and fl o. (see adv.)
LOCKWOOD, WM. our. Main and Wall sts. N. Real
estate. investments. loans negotiated. etc.
MORRELLA L'IIOMMEDIEU. 95 Washington rt,
3. N. strictly firslrclass companies represented.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN. 45 It 47 Washington st,
SN. Real Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN'L LIFE INS. 00., S. S. L'-
llommedieu, agent. Washington at, SN see ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE [NS CO. '20 Washington
at. S. N. i‘. J. Grubb, assistant supt.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successful
business since 1860. No outstanding loss claims,
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. CO. The, No. 4:. Washing-
ton st. S. N. J no. French. asst. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAL'FURD. R. if. Masonic bldg. N. 6% Bonds
Middfcscx Banking and Equitable )f't'gc Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH, W. II. .h CO. is and 17 Water st. N.
springs, axles, carriage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
NERRITT. If. M. 5:: and 56 Water st. N. iron work
of all kinds.
TILE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water
st, S. N. Wm. II. fioyt. proprietor.
IRON FOUNDRu-IS.
GILES 8r CLANCY at The Norwalk frouWorks
00.. and also at Bridgeport, Conn.
J DWI-31.171118.
FERRIS. A. S. 3950. Main £1.53 N. op. City Hotel.
SEN. line watch repairing a sproildty.
ROI'T, If. B. 15 No. Main st. S. N. strictly drstclass
goods at low prices.
JACKSON, Ill-GRAND, 58 Wallet, N. watches.“
moods, etc. Fine watch repairing,v a specialty.
R001), If S. diamoudtuvatches. Jewelry. silver and
plated ware, repairing aspectslty. All Main st. S.N.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN. ALFRED E. mom :i Masonic b'd'g. Wall
st. borough. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST. IIUSSEL 8 No. Math at. notary. legal
business of all kin a carefully attended to.
IIIJRLBUT'RJ. BELDEN rooms!) and 6 Gareth
building. tun st. borough.
LIGIIT, JOHN R. It}? Washl at S. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for A ew York state.
LOCKWOOD EDWARD I. rootnl Gnartto bldg.
borough. Attorney. notary and putalotts.
SEYMOUR. JOHN S. room a, Fairncld Co. NIL
Bank building, N. Counsellor at law.
WALSH. JOHN J. rooml Masonic building. Wall
st. borough. _
LIVERY STARLES.
DANN. HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board—
ing stables. Ofllcc No. ll River st. N.
GREGORY. GEO. 8. ii Knight. rt. N. Fine tum-
outa a specialty. Telephone 38-3.
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKWOOD MAl‘lL'fl‘AC'f‘l‘RlNG (‘0, Da ’ st. S.
N. Manufacturers of huilriers‘ hardware. iloshm
oflice 31} Pearl st; New York office 99 Reade at;
Chicago office if) Lake st.
NORWALK LOCK COMPANY, S. N. New York
oflcetl‘l Chambers st. Locks and builders' hard-
ware; designers; founders: workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze, brass and iron.
LUMBER DEALERS.
IIILL. E. J. 0 Water at. N. All kinds of lnmberdo
livcred to any point by rail. team or ve-sl.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The. Water at.
near R. R. bri ~, 8. N. General machinery. iron
and brass gs. forgin . Babbitt metal. to
pairs for mauufaetories atesxubosts.
SCOf-‘IKLD. WM. A. Knight st. N. New machinery
made and repairing promptly attendant to.
MARKET OARDENERS.
JENNINGS A WATERBURY. S. N. berries and all
garden produce in season for the wholesale trails.
MARKETS.
A NOBEL MARKET, w Wall st, N.Wm.Wardwsll.
prop. beef, veal. lamb, mutton and poultry.
AVISON. A. 158 Main st. N, meats. fruits, vegan.
bios. tis oysters, cluus, and escallups. butter.
eggs, 1 . . etc.
BENNETT A BUSTED. meats. fish, 0 lob
stern. clams. fruits. as No. Rain st. ti. .
RESELL. DANA U, 1‘: Iain st. N. choice meats.
poultry. dsh. vegetables, etc.
BItIT'l'O'S CENTRAL lARKET.lester at. N.
leans. vegetables, fruits. poultry. at lowest prices.
CARR, WILLIAM II. Benedict Farm market. RN.
Fine meats, fruh vegetables—lowest cash prices
FARRING’I'ON J. A. rants. poolmdshmgsters.
vegetables. fruits.buttor,etc., LR. care, . . N.
Gllil'f‘, GEO. al Chestnut at. S. N. choice meats.
vegetables. fruit. etc. lowest cash prices.
HAYES Fluff) is No. lain at S. N. prime meals
of all kinds. ems rentinred full a specialty.
JUDSON. A. 0. Central Market. cor. Rain and Hart-
land at. S, N. Cholce meats. poultry, vegetables.
ISURNRR WM. 1% Washingtonst. bri . il.
“N. dealer in In kinds rm meals. a”
LOCKWOOD, L Washington St. bridge. fl. N. due
steals. can. oysters. clams. vegetables. etc.
LOCKWOOD a LOCKWOOD. 7 Main at, N. fine
meats txutltry. ash. oysters, clams a specialty.
LYONS. A. 8., Old Well Market.t’J No. Rain at.
H. N. prime meats and poultry at lowest prices.
IIALNO. ALfffN. lain at, near West. S. N. choice
meats. fish, oysters. vegetables, deflcatt-sseu, etc
PICRRRING, II. fl. [last ave. op. school ltonse,R.N.
beef. veal, mutton. etc.
SCIIAUB JACOB. as West Washington st. S. II.
strictly lass mats. poultry a specialty.
SMITII‘S WASHINGTON MARKET. as Wash
ton st. RN. nae ateais and poultry for family trade.
SI'lLLANB. J. W. is Inward rt. N. wagon runs
daily all over the town.
WADS. W. 8. market. Elm Grove. SN. runs
in all parts of town with one fresh and t nests.
WIION. J. ft. 2’! Wall st. N. Choirs meats. pool.
try, fruits. vegetables, hatter. eggs. etc.
MARBLE AND GRANITE.
BATES. P. W. Water at. N. manufsttorer of firm
granite and marble work. also dealer in building
stone and cemetery work. .
STKVitl'lll. N. W. till Main st. N. Noble and man—
ito monuments. , posts, rte.
HAM)!!! AND BUILDERS.
BHIOUR. HRNRY. in West are. AN. All kinds
of stone mason contracts taken.
BHILDON. WILLIAN, in Wilton mos. N. Stella
mason. Also flagging, snrbinl. etc.
I. WILLIAI II. as West 8. I. J
SHIT! ptly “tended to. at. m
LAWIDR. WIL.I;.fdAM, iii Iffll vhf!“ All ltlrtdslrf
shins ,. no atmrded to.
Mimlwl cflw’i‘qdnl.
"I'D OWNS.
CO‘lffl'OCI BROS. Masonic ballot
In. Info at. ii. if. Gentleman
”DORA" ’I'AILOIS.
GUlOu-W‘m.llti Wall st.N. Apsrfsetltgsar.
an
soooo' ’v.iraunttainu.ssi.rium
I .
BORINLILIUIrudl’III. no. mass
shut-garnering.
.IIIIM
goat
rm: mans-a.
met-ammmmr
cavarlao mean. it. t s. If.
“data-ll. _ Clay-t. nuns-y
PAWCITT’S Montcalm milllnsry SW“
at. N. (ass Adm)“ N ' fa
Pl'l‘c AGNES,MlIs.19 art .
"on from Island Dyeing mull-snuff"
JAMES. IRS I. I. 2 Balaton. S. N. M
styles. MourningaspeclaltyIé ‘
BT.JOIIN.ll-oaaaNaln . liliiusry m
and no: Goodl. " '
IIUSIC TEACHERS.
BRADLRY MRS. G. W. (fininghiaof theistoWn.
R. Nash) i9! Main at, N . trurncntal music only
FRITZ. MISS MINNIE P. WI Main st. N. Piano
and organ instruction.
GIBSON. ALEX. 8. 87m ILN. Piano. orgnl
an harmony.
HUNTINGTON.MRS. 120 Rain It. N. Vocal in-
struction and voice development.
NASII. MISS JINNI! K. 82 North avenue. N.
SWYOBR‘M;RESmIiLnSMfl% {instrumental and
. . test: 0
vocal music. Rsudenccst Dir-.8. H, I’lalstcd's.
Well. It. 6.“.
BO ‘ NEWS DRPO’I‘S. blank
DW'NLL. II. If. 74 Washln st SN.
books. stationery. newrnapersf‘gglodicals. etc.
WHEELER. J. B. 155 Washington It bridge. S. N.
Newspapers. stationery. tin and glass wars.
NEW YORK MESSENGER.
FRRRIB S. D. Orders left at Bodwell's store,
N Washington It, 8. N.
wCRWOOD. C. 1!. offices DcKlyn'l. 8. ll: GM
ory's N.; New York 169 Greene st.
NEW 8 SECOND-RAND FURNITURE
PODIIORR, WM. under Salvation Army Barracks,
S. N. Stoves. ranges. crockery. carpets, etc.
OYSTER PLANTERS AND DEALERS.
BELL, fliRAM P. 0. Box 111. S. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.
CUTBILL, R J. foot of Raymond at. S. N. wholo
sale dealer in due oysters.
ROYT. W. II. A SON. 124 Water st, S. N. foot of
Raymond) planters, W and w olesale
dealers in native oysters.
REED a ROUSMAN. 134 Waterst, S. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.
VAN NAME, J. L. Av. C0,, 1’. O. Box 548 S. N.
Oysters and clams. wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODE“.
NORWALR PATTERN WORKS Chas. II. Als-
thorpe. prop. Riverside ave. S. N. Stoves. Steam
and [lot Air Furnace work a specialty. Sole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
PROWITT, J. T. 45 Main st, N. Jewett's leads,
Masury and Wallsworth's mixed paints.
RAYMOND BROS. varett's, Atlantic and Secfey's
land. Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical I'cini.
SMITH. W. fl. Alli). 15A. IT Water at, N. agents
for Longrmln A Martinez paints.
PAPER IIANGI‘NOS.
PRA’H' A: CO. Water st. near Wail. N. also paints,
oils and glass.
PROWl'i'T, J. T. 45 Main at. N. window shades.
Hollands. fixtures. etc. '
TAYLOR 6r ('0. '11 Main at. N. llro hudwlm.
tiairlts, oils. glass, etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKMAN,C. A. ll Main at. N. Instantaneous
process. Children's photos a specialty.
NORTH, G. S. :s Washington at. S. N. one quality
only and that the best.
READMAN. i". E Gazette bulldl , N. Cabinet
photographs $2 per dos; oneha doz. 81.50.
PIANO TCNIR‘ AND REPAIRERS.
RENDEE. C. I". Lockwood Hall. N. Also dealer in
pianist, organs, sheet tnusft‘. ctr.
PLANING MI [.13.
RANDALL. MINER I). E. N. All kinds of wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
NEEKKR A 00.. W. R. Moore flail block. 8. N.
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting.
NASH, I'. If. & BRO. cor. Main and West an. S. 1'.
Plumbing and gas fitting. ranges and heaters.
RAILROADS.
NORWALI IONS! RAILWAY on. Jan- W.
Ryan. prose: Edwin G. Iloyt. rapt.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LAYTON, JACOB M. Washington st. next to P0.
SN property for sale. houses to rent. (rec adv.)
NORRELL A L'flOMMf-IDIEIV, 95 Washington st,
5. N. selling. renting and collecting.
WHSON, 0. K. Gazette flidg. N. Investments and
money to loan. Also insurance written in tics:
of companies at the [cum fillcrl.
WOODWARD. E. A. No. Main at. S. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sale.
Ill-19nd I' It A NTS.
BEE fffVR. 5 Water st, N. warm meals at all
floors, dinner 9.50.
HEN RY'S. it) So. Main at, S, N. The best 25c dinner
in the city. Board by the day or week.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RIDER, W. B. A SON. L5 Washington at. S. N.
Hydraulic and Civil engineers.
SCHOOLS. ll'rIv-to)
BAIRD'S. MISS INSTITUTE, 6 Orvhard at. N.
Young ladies boarding and «lay school.
MEAD. Mrs, Hillside, N. Day and boarding school
for girl-and young ladies. f’lts for any collogr.
or course corn fair in 3*.” lv‘ully cqm pod lat»
ratory sitar . New ork artists emp ed in
musical department. Special advantages or the
the study of art. lanmtagos and eforution.
Full term memos October 'M. Circulars will be
sent upon application,
NORWALK MILITARY fNS'l‘f’f'L’TE. N. Frank S.
Rubens, principal. Circular on request.
WILSON. MR. E H. Pli'fnmf fur boys Sorwufk,
l'l. l’ri-pttraulr to college and M’it‘llflfil‘ fl‘fliltli"
For t‘in'illurs. at vim-s as show
SEWING MCHINES.
SBAILKR. C. M. iii 80.an st. SN. “Whaler and
Wilson" and “lionsehold.” needles, oil. attach-
ments. Repatring a specialty.
SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND trims, sewers built. water pipes laid,
excavating, filling. grading, landscape gardening.
SHOE MANUI’ACTURERS.
DOUNHRI’RY. MATIIEWilON A CO. SN. Indus
fine slum.
GEO. ll. W!!!) A CO. f : sud sale-noon) Ti, 73.
7:). and 7.“ Water at N lilatabllshod hm).
Mmufacturcrs of ladies‘ mlams‘ and children's
lite footwear for the total trade.
SHIRT—WA!!!" AND UNDERWEAR.
lffi'f‘CfffNilON. COLE A. CO. Norwalk. New York
and Bridgeport, Cults.
HPOR'I’SMRN’S GOODS.
Aim, JOHN H. w Iain at. N. headquarters for
gun». fishing tackle. ammunition. etc.
HAIR BUILDERS.
BAKER. JULIUS. Water st. next to Wheeler's font»
dry. ll. N, limits and hand rails to order.
Till! DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water
st. ii. N. Wm fl. Ifoyt. proprietor.
STRAIN ENGINES AND PUMPS.
NORWAIJI fRON WORKS CO. Tho. Water st.
near it. It. bridge. fl. N.
STEAMSIIII’ TICK" AGENTS.
CURTIS, s. W. laulrile building N. staunahlp
tickets. pension agent. mry pn its, etc.
LATTON, JACOB N. Washington at, next to I'.O.
KN. l’aessgc ilckeiuirsfts. may onlormnonrl)
STONI DEA LEM.
"Riff! JOHN If. foot of Washington $8.11. also
brick. lime. content. m, plum.
NORTON. JOHN ll. mTaylor avenue. S. It. Also
layer of consults walks.
RAYNOND BROS. blue. brown. Greenwich and
building stone. granite and marble trimmings.
STOVE!» RANGES AND "RATE”.
IE‘I‘CIIL‘N LANDON. 29 navllaoll It. ll. ft. Gal
stoves and' water heaters. P. 0. box on. "
POWELL. J. W. 28 World It. (LN. stovas
mm. heaters. hmtse-fnmls ing grit-rimsunero-
pairs. etc. Tilt and copper work especially.
o
llLLlwlt. SYLVBHTBR. A . in Wash on st
bridge. H.N.stovss. rang-a. .pl smote,
TRUCK] NO.
NORTON. JOHN ll. C! Taylor avenue. fl. II. Light
and hair trucklns mow: attended to.
llxnllt'l'Alm
Jmlfffls. J. D. . item It It. depot. rest.
donor 7 Kim st. Now
RAYNOND. GIG. II. ”and! Iain w. I. first
floor: a Berkley rt. Telephone 774.
YR‘I'IIINAIY SURGIOIB.
BRIDGES. GEO. ILVN. ales and fat rear of
Militia. Ila-LEW ”min-nu.
WOOD.
ll’f'l‘fl. ALLIN, Nil] Hm at. N. find and
soft, sawed and split. for family to.
W HAW
mxw- «-
fl
"JLW‘T WWW...”
'EIS‘J.‘ ff. .nw'
61f? MATTERS.
BUSINESS DISPOSED 0I’ BY THE
BOARD OF COUNCILIEN.
Ortr City Fathers Clearing up tho Work
of tho Year—What was Dona at tho Ad-
Joorned looting Last Ironing.
All adjourned meeting of the Board of
Councilmen was held last evening. May.
or Edwin Wilcox presided, and Council-
men Charles F. Halfock. John W. Dake.
Issue 8. Jennings, Frank N. Ferris and
William ll. Eubbell were present.
The Committee on streets was instruct-
ed to cause to be prepared a suitable map
or survey of the new street recently con-
veyed to the city by Christian Bwartz
and known as Lowndes avenue.
The City Clerk was instructed to draw
orders on the City Treasurer for 8800 in
favor of the committee on streets. with
which to pay for labor on streets.
The bill of the registrars for the ex-
penses at the recent city election for $110
was ordered paid.
A petition was received from Mrs.
Sophie ill. Bennett. asking that a portion
of her tax be refunded. claiming that her
property had been assessed too high.
The petition was laid on the table.
Permission was given 0. S. Trowbridge
to build an addition of wood material to
file factory.
Councilmen William B. Hubbefl and
Charles F. Bullock ware nppomted a
special committee to adjust. If possible,
the line on Lowe street in front of the
property of A. Dickcrman and estate of
Hell‘kfah Raymond.
A resolution was passed levying an
assessment on the property owners on
Quintnrd avenue for the construction cf
the sewer through that street. The clerk
was instructed to publish the usual notice
provided for in such cases.
The Width of the sidewalk on Franklin
street from Washington street to prop»
erty of Ira Seymour on the east side and
from Washington street to Madison
street on thr- west side was established at
seven feet and a resolution was adopted
ordering sidewalks laid.
The cotnmlttu- appointed to investi-
gate tfivchltvgcs against officer Ireland
made a report such as published in THE!
SENTINEI. several weeks ago. The report
was accepted and the committee dis-
charged.
The committee on sewers was instruct-
ed to have a manhole placed at the inter-
section of Main and Ann streets.
A petition for two crosswalks on Gold-
on Bill atrsot was granted.
The committee on streets was instruct-
ed to have a profile map mode of Elm.
wood avenue from Hillside Place to
Cedar street.
Tin-City Clerk was instructed to notify
William H. Stevenson film! the electric
hi‘ii at the Madison street crowing on the
i):ulilflf}' J: Nurwafk railroad is out of
n pair.
The council made the annual appro-
priation of $100 in the tin- companies. to
be dil’ldt‘tf as follows: Putnam IIoue
company, 350; Old Well Hook and Lud-
ill" company. 825: Fire Police $25.
.in adjournment was made to the n g-
ullir meeting.
COII'ANY ll Tiff-I WINNERS.
Tho Riffs Toam Takes the Regimental
Dsdgo for Marksmanship.
At the tegnmnlai contest at Bridge-
port )I’Sft'l’dliy, for the medal offered by
Goncmf Watson to the fll‘tll. company
riffs team of tight uwn. there were six
compo-ting tentm, all the cmnpuniea of
tho Fourth rwgintent being represented
except (‘, of Stamford, and U. iii/hu-
fitiry.
I'Mfllpllfi)’ it, of this city, (: arryfcif the
honors, making the Illgflt’ht/ core and
winning the medal. (Iottlpiliy F was
the around. tint! man of their team not
shouting at 500 yard-s ramp-on account
of darkness.
l'nlsr-Iy Accused of rltotallng a WIICII.
Last night. at. Music Hall, between the
second and third acid. Leonard Ctircotnn,
of Iltiinchville. wiltlliIOOlI in the lobby
of the fluff, shuttled “Shut the door!"
and Caused quit» a nomination thereby.
Common was under thv influence of
liquor, and claimed that some one had
robbed film of his watch chain. After
the entertainment, as the [ironic were
panning out, he accused Robert Veitch of
having taken his chain. and used abusive
language toward him, notwithstanding
the pleat-rich of ladies. Mr. Veitch stood
his lihllslultl long as he could and then
had him arrested. This morning Cur-
coran was tried before Justice Knapp
ona charge of drunkenness and fined
33 00 and CHOIR. amounting to .8 76. He
then look the 9:13 train for home. Mr.
Veitch went to the theatre with his ills-
ters and not in the gallery dining the
entire play. As he had not been on the
main ffnornf’ the hall where Corcorcii
was during the evening. be naturally
felt consuls-rabb- indignation when Cor-
corau ICt‘tlvtdd him of the theft, and but
for the presented of the ladies it is quite
likely Coleman would have got u drub
biog that would have made him more
careful in the future about recklessly
charging anyone with theft when there
was not even a cause for suspicion.
Successful Consort and Roll.
The members of Heine's band scored
another success last night with their
concert and ball which was held at Gor-
niania hall. Titers was a large number
of dancers present while many attended
principally for the purposi- of hearing
the excellent music iii-coursed by the
hand. no receipts of tlls call so.
summons-as.
Tho Goings and Comings of Psoplo we
Lifts to Read About.
Rev. C. J. North has returned from
Daubury.
Willard Jones of Utica, N. Y., is visit-
ing in this city.
Frank G. Spicer, of Trenton. N. J.. is
spending a few days in Norwafk.
Ifisa Surfs Comatock. of Deacon’s Falls,
is the guest of Norwalk friends.
Miss Angie Slocum, of New Haven. is
visiting friends in the borough this week.
Miss Adele Howard, of Syracuse, N.
Y.. is the guest of friends on Plattsville
avenue.
Will Bishop. who spent last week in
town, has returned to his home in New
York city.
Miss Minnie Ritbr. of New Canaan, is
the guest of River street friends in the
borough.
Louis Cummings. of Ridgefield, is
spending a few days with his parents on
Prospect Hill.
R. M. Rose left town this morning to
attend the street railway convention to
be held in Buffalo this week.
erly of Norwalk, is the guest of Aaron
yington, on Westport avenue.
Mrs. E. Apefl, of East Norwalk, who
as been spending the past few weeks in
rentoo, N. J., returned home yesterday.
bliss Leila SearIes, who has been visit-
ing Miss Carrie Taylor. of East Norwalk,
returned yesterday to her home in Port-
cheater.
Coven Wood, of Philadelphia, is in
town to attend the funeral of his sister,
lilies Eliza Wood, who died in Winni-
pauk yesterday.
H. W. Bell, son of Rev. Mr. Bell,
formerly rector of Trinity church in this
city, has been spending a few days in
town. He is employed by Pettingifl a
00.. Boston. the advertising agents.
County Commissioner Paige has been
absent from his duties for the past week,
and his associate commissioners have
been thinking of advertising for him.
Whether the popular commissioner lost
his way in the crowds at the Daubury
fair. or is ill at his home in that city, is
not known.—-Bridgeport Standard.
paysoir‘rs‘ivstgoas.
\gWiffiam German. of Waterbury, for-
‘l'hey Discuss Papers on Medical Subjects
and Wind Up with a roast.
The fall meeting of the Fairffefd
County Medical Society was held at the
Mahcckemo hotel this morning. Twen-
ty-four physicians from different parts
of the county were present and entered
heartily into the discussions. Papers
ware read as follows:
Dr. M. V. B. Dnnham—Dislocatious of
the Knee—jmnt. Discussion opened by
Drs. Porter and C. if. Osborne.
Dr. R. W. Manson—Rheumatism and
its Complications among the Veterans.
Discussion by Drs. Bill and Todd.
er. Seth fIllf—A Case of Cmsarian
Section. Discussion opened by Drs.
Lender and D. C. Brown.
After the discussions were closed the
physicians sat down to an elaborate din-
ner prepared byProprietor Wall. The
menu included delicacies innumerable,
and they were consumed with evident
when by the doctors, whc are good
judges in that line.
American “Peder—nun“ inf ”L‘s—bur.
The fifth annual convention of the
Connecticut branch of the American
Federation of Labor commenced in Mad-
isun ball, Bridgeport. yesterday, with 26
delegates present, representing twenty-
sis” trade unions, with a membership of
5,200. William McQuillan represented
Iron Moulders‘nuiun, No. 209. of Nor-
walk, and was a member of the commit.
ton on rules and order of business and
on copyright law. The election of offi
core will take place to-day. The present
officers are: President, John J. Malone.
of Hartford; first vice-president, Charles
B. Sloan, of New flritaio; second vice-
prr'ollil‘llf, E. A. Klntt, of Norwalk;
secretary, M. Rather, of New Haven;
treasurer, George Hurst. of Hartford.
Contention In Company I.
Some of the members of Company F
are dissatisfied with the result of the
recent election for captain, and s pctitim
is being circulated among the members,
asking Colonel Watson not to ratlfy R.
If. R'lsfl'll election, but to call another
met-ting on the ground that thecompany
did not attend the meeting in full force.
IIr. Rose's constituents claim. however,
that ho is the right man for the place,
and that he. will surely receive his com-
mission. Ths kickers, they say. are set-
lng unwisely, as each member of the
company was legally notified of the
election. and those who did not attend
have only themselves to blame. What
the issue will be it is hard to foretell.
Typhoid lover or Whirlpool.
Two more cases of typhoid fever were
reported in Winnlpaok this morning.
The Board of [faith has taken the mat-
ter in hand,and Dr. Gregory wont to
Winnipaull to-day to ascertain. ff possi—
ble. the cause of the recent epidemic of
the fever in that locality. The discuss is
thought to have been caused by an old
well. the water of which is used to a
great extent among the residents of the
locality where the fever has spread. A
quantity of the water has been taken
for analysis. The total number of cases
of fever reported is foortoso. out of
which there has been one death.
~Jealoca «.1323». out their rivals
with honohasdlsd Maud Bro-all
asapwipasoctiu rivals with the broad
mflmm
WHOSE BONES ARE THESE!
A SKELETON UNEARTIIBD IN EAST
NORWALK.
Workmon Maire a Ghostly lind on Second
Point—A Sscrot Still Untold—Mysterious
Ciroumsts'aeos.
It was a ghastly sight that confronted
Oscar Keefer and a laborer, who were on-
gaged in grading J. C. and E. E. Crown’s
Second Point property yesterday. They
had reached nearly the top of the Point
and- were using the scraper when the
skeleton of a man was unearthed. It.
was about two feet from the surface and
lay face downward. Before the horses
could be stopped the bones were strewn
about. the ground. The finding of the
skeleton caused much excitement and
throngs vislwd the Point to see thesight.
Relic seekers carried pieces of the bones
away, while others kept as far away
from them as possible.
The skeleton was in a fair state of
preservation. From all appearances the
man was of large stature; his teeth were
in good condition.
How and when the body was placed
there will always remain a mystery.
What in some cases would prove a clue
to some dark crime will in this case be
of no servrce in ferrsting out the inward
facts connected with it. The fact that
the skeleton was so near the surface
leaves no doubt that foul play was
at the bottom of the man's death. al-
though many years ago. It would apo
pear from pieces of wood found near the
skeleton that the remains were buried in
a box. but there is nothing definite on
this point.
Large numbers have visited the Point
today to see what few bones remain.
Railroads Built While you Wait.
from the New Haven Palladium.)
Mr. John S. Seymour, a Norwalk gen-
tleman who wants to get to the state
senate on democratic snflrages, has pro-
voked a quiet smile through the eight
counties by the promulgation of a
scheme by which Connecticut is to go
into the railroad construction business.
This Henry George of Fairfield county,
chafing under an inefficient horse car
service between his own beloved Nor-
walk and South Norwalk (through which
a railroad runs) proposes to remedy that
local evil and, in fact. rid the whole
commonwealth of woes of one kind and
another at one fell swoop. He sees in a
railroad, to extend from New York to
the Rhode Island stafo fine, a panacea
for all our grids—the horse car nuisance
included; for doubtless the lovely hamlet
of Norwalk would bepierced by the new
line. His ideas do not seem to meet with
favor near home, and he cannot, there-
fore, marvel if they stick on the ways of
intellects more remote. Says the
Bridgeport Standard, is “parallel" paper:
Whatever may be the opinion of the
reader upon the general subject of “par-
allel roads." and upon the desirability of
some such road in this section. the com-
ments upon Mr. Seymour’s scheme will
be found interesting if not instructive.
Some questions are asktd and sugges-
tions made which are very pertinent and
the unudvxsabiflty of Mr. Seymour’s idea
is clearly shown. The more people
think about Mr. Seymour’s proposition
the fees they are likely to admire it. So
long as the business is opened to private
enterprise under a clearly defined law,
there is no call for state interference,
and those most interested in the private
parallel enterprises would be least likely
to favor such a move.
The leader, of Bridgeport, is another
“Sound town" journal that finds little to
admire and nothin to approve in this
great and only ache e of Mr. Seymour.
It says:
He favors the state building one if the
Consolidated road will not. and as the
Consolidated road don't see any real
necessity for a parallel and are not. since
ing themselves by building railroads
where they are not wanted. Mr. Seymour
advocates the state building one and
turning it over to some company to run.
. . . Lie confesses he does not believe
his scheme will go through at the next
session of the general assembly. We are
glad he has a level head on this if no
other. It would be hard to believe that
a sane man would think that the general
assembly would even seriously consider
a proposition of this kind.
Mr. Seymour is on a democratic plat-
form and it would be interesting to
know what his associates think of this
obullition of socialism. Take Simeon E.
Baldwin. for instance—does he want
Connecticut to build railroads with state
moneys. and manage those institutions?
if so. why not establish an oyster pack-
ing department. with offices at the state
capitol? Then would the injunction
“Use none but Connecticut official oys~
tors !" stare us in the face from every
billboard. with the added caution to see
that the stats comptroller’s name ls
blown in every bottle.
Whether the state shall undertake
business now relegated to private enter-
prise is ever a timely theme; but it is not
pertinent when applied to a projected
railroad that indlvtdnais may build at
any time—~a railroad that cannot be built
without lose; nor does the suggestion
come with force tinetorsd, as the sus-
picion is. with a desire to attain fams'by
a short cut. Ifr. Seymour has succeeded
In evoking much fuss and many
fest an. _...--.-__..__.....-..
‘" laconic Mia.
At a monthly meeting of the board of
directors of the laconic Nutoal Benefit
mediation. in New Haven, fast coming,
9,000 was voted to the widow of Adam
lashsrdtsndtbs rants amount to the
widow of Tasman B. Smith. Several
spin-aw for mm were accept-
hs who-s cl! fl, ‘
~ exemmwmm Ttrhfii‘awmm 3“
~ NUMBER 860. “W" haploid? are “m“ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN .. T UESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1890. PRICE TWO CENTS
... DI R EGTORY mgomamm amount! m CUTLIRY. mums! AND raster GOODI- fiPUBLH‘ PERSONAL PABAGRAPIIS.
m. AROUND run arm.
1
llattors Worthy of lostlos ti“ 1)in I“?
Ilappoa Ivory Day. "i ‘
Cider is selling for sixteen cliff! A *
Ion and apples for 83 a barrel Ill .
apple sections of Hartford county.
Edwin A. Rose. a Wolcott farmer. has
brought a $10,000 suit against ex Selects
man James Wakely, alleging slleniation
of Mrs. Rose’s affections.
George Knowles and his parents, the
New Milford people arrested for murder-
ing John Waters, are to be brought be-
fore the grand jury only on charges of
manslaughter.
Anthony Cannon, of W torbnry. the
father of Tony Hart, the s tor, formerly
of Harrigan and Hart. but now insane,
is contesting '_tho will of Bart's wife,
who left most of her money to Jain
Monahso. a bartender. '
Henry S. Wilcox, a druggist in Meri-
den, has presented the high school of
that place with a chemical laboratory
worth $500. The thanks of the town
were recorded for this generous gift and
an appropriation of 81,000 made for fit-
ting up a room and taking care of It.
Edgar P. Wolferstan, of New York. is
missing, and his friends are in Dsnbtlry
trying to discover his whereabouts. Wol-
ferstan was to have done business there
with a partner from New York, whom
he wrote to come on last Tuesday. , The
partner arrived, but failed to find Wol-
ferstau, and from the peculiar OIICIIIII‘
stances surrounding his disappearance,
there are strong fears of foul play. The
police are investigating.
r. at. c. A: Notes. ‘
The regular bi-mouthly meeting of the
association was held on Monday evening
at 8:30 o’clock, in the parlor, President
Ambler occupying the chair. Twenty-
seven new members were elected. giving
the association a membership of 300
strong. The additions of these twenty-
seven new names makes the number of
new members received during the past
twelve months 106.
The first session of the class in the
study of German was held Monday even-
ing, under the instruction of Prof. E. H.
Gumbart, and thirteen out of the sixteen
members were present. The classes in
bookkeeping and mechanical drawing
will meet to-night, and new members
will be received at this resins only.
without the consent of the educational
committee. ‘
General Secretary Simona will leave
town tomorrow morning at 9:16, for
Iferiden, to attend the conference of all
secretaries in Connecticut. At this con-
ference he will read a paper upon “Boya’
\Vork With and Without 88pm
Rooms." All members wishing conven-
tion credentials signed should attend to
it this evening.
The Soldiers’ Home at Dayton.
Noyes Barber, formerly of South Nor-
walk, writes to a friend in this city from
Dayton, Ohio, giving a brief, though
interesting description of the National
Military Home, which he has just enter-
ed. The Home, which has nearly 0,000
inmates, is surrounded by 655 acreo'of
ground, beautifully laid out with fakes,
flower gardens, walks and drivu. Sol—
diers are there from every state in the
Union. On the grounds are two churches,
one Protestant and the other Catholic,
auda fine hotel. where soldiera’ wives
and children are boarded at half rates.
A large, well stocked farm, which sop.
plies milk, eggs, butter and produce III
abundance, is also connected with the
institution. Mr. Barber says the soldiers
have the best of care and that he is con-
tested in his new home. Mrs. Barber is
also delighted with the Home and the
city of Dayton. Dayton has a population
0‘ 61909;- .- -.. ..__-...-__-.-.
Largo Importation. .—
iiutcbinsoo, Pierce & 00., the Star
shirt manufactures, entered through the
Custom House this morning the largtlt
importation ever received here. The
firm has factories in this city and also in
Norwaik. All of their imported good!
have heretofore come through the New
York Custom Ilouse, but in the futon
will beentered here. As they are the
largest importers in this district it will
increase the business of our Cohort)
IIouso materially. We are informed by
Collector Mmonds that he expects own
to prevail upon other importers In tlib
district to have their goods soured.
There were thirty-two cases stored In
the bonded warehouse this morning.—
Bridgeport Standard.
3...}; J. «anti. "violin-b.
Rev. C. J. North, of South Norwolk.
president of the N. Y. E. District Ep-
worth league, occupied the pulpit» the
Methodist church, Sunday morning and
evening. In the evening the service'-
in charge of the Epworth league. N. J.
Barnum, president of the Dashory chap
ter, presiding. and Rev. Mr. North do-
livering a stirring sddreosoo firework
of the league. There were a large sull-
bar of young people present whoflststtsrl
with wrapt attention to the cornea
words of the speaker. Daabory NM
Dorm out?“
The clothes of a four-year'old daughter
of Amzl Horton. of Danbnry. caught firs
while she was playing about I Miro at
her homo yesterday, and tho little gt]
M
who
~Itlssnsatravagsot taaa VII
sanguine-air with-MOI Miro-II
suspenders when can call? will.“
Wiimwiiiamlohh‘flm
ditlcwsiysodsswvuflfl “DI-Br
m was-an will gas-any other
”Moratorium-sumac.
In
Norwalk Chronicler