.. . who;
ah...“
NUMBER 861.
tires .““..‘....l..’.‘. .1. '
Entered at the Post Office at South Not-walk as
Second-Class Hatter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1890.
he paper where circulation is in
I tar the ad ' .,
$anin W
n
,
PRICE TWO CENTS
plascronv
Lulu Billiju Illlll'llli
0'
TOWN OF NORWALK.
Abbreviations: Ila—Namath- S. N.—-South Nor-
walk; it. Ila—last Kuwalk. ’
To these of our readers who are not al-
ready‘awnr‘e.“ the fact we gaunt a: th::
0 If. M- m ‘w n or
" I"or man a I'witt' be round
as" ’ 33"“1‘. "‘ ”.3" l’“fl"":.§.’.f.‘.';
we we o a pa
enraged to than. , ,
AIR consultations.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The. Water st,
user It. It. bridge,
ARCHITECTS. m m
“APP, .‘ S. to: Washington at, p
WI furnished at reasong‘lier'atea. N
ALL, IINHR D. cor. Main all Its, .
“£3. prospective and free hand drawing.
AUCTIONRRRS. l N m
'I‘CHILL JAMES allies to Wai st, .
NORMA L‘HOIIRDIEU, 96 Washington st,
ad kinda of property sold.
BAKERS.
ason clarinet N.andt.lwlnutngton
Defy“. als'o dalm'in confectionery, ice
Jame mt ital t.s 1v Sole
SCOFIRLD . 0. us . .
agent for Horton's celebratedit‘ecwirlllt.N 1’
'ERNER. CHAS. L. lain at.ncar . tire
wcool andicecreatn. Fresh goods daily.
wuso "Bo ladc"1iread Baker ,Urnnitc-
ville. fireman Gus Pfizer's, 17 LR. Place,
BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The, Wall st, N.
W a his 4,100. George II.
333'...” min? L. Ever, vice-weadent;
William Curtis, cashier.
CITY NATIONAL BANK, The, 68 Washington at,
overlain S. N. Capital moon; surplus 81%
sort R. ii. Rowan, president; Jacob .II. Ley-
m'mhm’ UNTY NATIONAL cm The
IAIRFIILD CO
44 Wall st,N. Inca rated 1&1. Capital ,-
an. Prest.,Junes '.‘l:iyatt; vice-push win
0. Kaela; cashier, Mme C. Green.
“mm. “55"“ “Alli,“ “lam?
Wail . ts , , surp us ' , .
Winds? S. no.5: pleat; Harlin S.Craw,vloe
i pron; James H.11aiiey,tre:{s‘;‘r The 51 Wall
1 IONA]. HANK or no nut, .
m ..... to fill.” W... 5...,
' . VICE rest: . .
“94 mu’ ' ‘ f-L tlulp F. 1!. Hill,
. A. Osbwn,
I). W. Fitch, W. I".
. nts', Manufacturers',
Personal and Penalty accounts are solicited.
‘ NORWALR SAVINGS SOCIETY, The, Wall at, N.
Deposits m ,illi,au the auto». George
I. “011112;?! .; R. B. ‘ranfurd, vice-pmt.;
WE. ' tress
, .
' 11TH ALK AVINGS BANK. The, Do
90 NORW ,gnrplns $46,000. Alden Sol-
ohn H. Knapp, trees. Interest
. Money its-tied on mortgage.
3 BEEF, (Montcalm)
7‘ SOUTH NORWALK BER? CO. at. N. Hammond
beef, pork, sheep, lamb, veal, etc.
TRRRY,WI. I. a C0.. N. Annonr'sheefsnd
‘ provisions. Home dressed lamb and mutton.
BILL P091113 AND DISTRIBUTOR.
EDITOR, J. F. Post oilice box 43:», N. Circulars
folded in over lulu Sunday papers,
BLACRSMITIIS.
0ARR,GEO.T. foot Raymond at, S. N. Horse—
MD‘I IN." .
”Emlyn! BUILDERS.
BILL. ORG. a. a co. P. 0 box not. s. N. builders
of bridges. docks, pile foundations. etc.
BOW AND SHOE DEALERS.
“OWN, H. S. So. Iain at. S. N. custom Work and
m u "in. s N specialties
, C. H. No. at . . in
VI” androbbers. '
'WHAURJOHN ASONJo Washington st, 5. N.
A good assortment atlow prices.
300'! AND lilo}: REPAIRING.
GEO. :0 Railroed Place, S. N. All
work neatly and promptly done.
BOOKSRLLIIBD AND STATIONEBS.
mm. J. ARTHUR, N. card engravtug, Wed-
ding stat wtls.
lonely, hue ball and tennis g
. PLAIS ' DRUG STORE, 43 Washington st,
‘ ii. N.T§cnli:el "flutes and general stationery.
BOX m (Wood and Paper.) ha
"HAP? . am st,li. N. manufacturer of t
“.3! whens,“ General shop Jobbing.
BUILDIIG MTRRIALS.
1 name.” JOHN u. n. Washington a. art. on
‘ Hummp'tpe, hay.straw,etc.
LIONARD, can. '1'. Water at, N. brick or all
mum-nutrient”, hair, ctc..alao blue
alone. In brick and y. _
RANK!) BROS. Illwankcc, Philadelphia and
Theater: fronts, bnck.iath, lime, cemnt,adantant.
BUTTER, CHEER, EGGS. Ce.
MN BUTT“ HOUSE, next door to the Post
(new, Na. wall made of all diluent
variational cheat, by!!!“ and domestic. All
yadeaof huttar,eggs,iard, cannetlgootia, etc.
CARRIAGE BRI’OaITORutsi.
‘DANNJVI. RmWallagN. Carriagaa,harncasca,
horse, table and cam-a fnrnlanlage.
CMRNTRRS AND BUILDIRB.
CIDWRJAILB C.ahopAnn at, S. N. estimates
M promptlyeuendcd to.
’IORTON, W I. A. at Taylovavennc. S. N. Jobbing
”aptly attended to.
- ALLIED. Randall’s taili,RN. Rodent
Inchineryrnn by cheappowerenabieenwtomve
low . I‘m work a specialty.
“HONDJ. B. on Water at, SN. manufacturer
1! Marketa, casings, writer blocks, uri-
l-h, painters. Hand, scroll sewing and
tuning. Hal. brawn: boards,bcnchea,racka.
. Jobbing done. Estimates given. Telephone 5”.
“WOOD, 8. B. I3 Grove at, S. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
‘WILBON, S. H. shopCrossat, near lain-Ono: cor.
' WannandHekienave.,N. Steam wood working,
mouldings. window freon and turning. Lowat
estimates. Honey loaned. Telephone number 252.
CARPBTS AND 011.01.01th
7131.1) at HOYT, a (lento: blag, N. as West»
hgton at, S. N. dice advertisement.)
CARRIAGE HAND HAO'I'URRRA.
Y,IIRNRY. Nojain at, AN. nannfactarerof
Special attention given to repairing.
WMQHE‘A I’LYNN, foot of Filliklln at, rennin—
Lure-a curlsps, wagons, true a, etc. alnl rig.
Iris-lag and rape-ring sapeclalty, horseshoe-mg.
“will!“
AI’I'O CRIMIalnstJer-erlyofnrm
way,il. .calararforw aadpartisa.
: YRIDHHL' ll Well at, H. wedding and
supplied ninth. shortest notice.
CATHOLIC GOODS.
:mlfl’. ICOJSIainat. N. also news
atktloncnandbookaellers.
all"! PIPE “IOIACT’UBDIIS.
. ' AID,CHAS.T. Water at N. all due and
’ ”as. also avtlkial nope, ooplng. we.
CIGAR BOX HANUIACTUIIIRA. t
' 'HASJl. mlmhalletmfintanu no
this?!” L boxes anddealer in ribbons.
CIGAR IANU'AOIURRRI.
i | I OLIHTRAD CIGAR CO. The. 10 Halal]:
at. S. l. n-aiactarnn of an cigars.
o. . WILL CIGAR CO. The, Washington st, 8. N.
W use.
MICHEL in Holden, RN. also )obbatin
‘, CIVIL ”OIHBIM.
‘ ' WI. 9. we WWW S. N.
J ' given to loan ”trying-hunk lg: :25;
. m t' WJLA EON. rov, Wetter-nea- anal (inert.
j bill ' - .I.N.Hydraullcandsanitary mourn.
DOD C. l. I Must. N. “mummy
' M110 DEAL!“
Willi». lasonic building. land it
‘ In.“ Ll. nnafactamjobbm and retailers
: COAL AND WOOD.
, son: 1!. ft. Wad-{toe st. All. Lahlgll,
mmmue mm
i murmur-t4, thehaatvarla»
Ilaaaf Anti-atlas mmmul
. khtd wood.
f “DID .Wmcreakudauvall
"‘ mauhltloralna-taoneiorsta-wpoava.
t RI.ACO.Watwst,op.eaoefaetoly
I. H.”. ate.
a “ me.‘ “I'm ..
; ' ““hMmfllum
m mmfilflhm
:1
CORSET IANWACTHRERI.
ROTH a GOLDSCIIRIIYI‘ factory S. N. lanofao
tnrcrs of the celebrated it‘s 6. cm
0000]! mm.
PLAISTBD’S COUCH KRIRDY.wamnted to cure,
manufacturedat 4! Washington at, S. N.
CROCHET AND GLAHSWABI.
NASH. l'. H a BRO. our. lalnand West eta, s. N.
Agate and tin wars we“
UNIVERSAL STOEK, The, No. Rain at near
latnpe, crockery. glue ware, honsefurulshtngs. etc:
Burns“.
BOUTWIILL, c. If. hodcr‘s block, 80. lain at. S.
N. Oileebonra, Bean. toilp.in.
KENDALL, GEO. 8.. DOS. Washlgton. cor.
Franklin Its, 13. N. Hours 8 nmlictnocii. 12;. st
NRWKI J.C.ohlceatrcsl c. a ,
near cRK‘ iional Church, N. gas administered.
Gold porcelain crowns inserted.
WIT-EBAY. I... D.D.S. ”East Washln on at, S. N.
Hours as. m. to 6 p. in. Gas admin stered.
DOORS. BASH AND BLINDS.
SMITH,W. H. a; CO. 15 it 17 Wuter st, N. carriage
wood work, wheels, etc.
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.
PIERCE, P. If. 39 Chestnut st, SN. Crushed stone,
sewer contractor, etc.
RAYMOND BROS. Akron.aalt glued and cement
pipe, 5 to m Inches in diameter.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY. Van Znndt ave. E. N.
Sunday hours, 8 to lo a.rn. 4 w 9 p. in. Prescrip-
tions carefully compound .
GREGORY. J. G. 88 Wall at. N. Rstabllshed 1w.
Wholeaale and retail. Popular prices.
RIGGS, JOHN A. 11 Rain at, N. l’orfnmeg—llfty
live dlfleront perfumes.
PLAISTED‘S, 43 Washington at, S. N. [latent medi‘
cines,etc. Physicians‘ prescriptions n specialty.
DRY-GOODS.
AHBLER. J. L a SONS—“Tho Equitable." No. 2
Gazette building, N. Dry goods, on cloths, nub
tings and rugs. ’
BANKS. I; R. Mahackemo Hotel block, S. N. dry-
goods, notious,glovos. etc. Underwear: specialty.
BENNETT, J. P. 19 Main st, N. Business estab-
lished over forty-two years.
DICHERMAN, A. A: SON, 84 Washington st. 8. N.
Mined». carpets, etc. (soc adv.)
SCOFIELD & HOYT, 3 Gazette bldg, N. 68 Wash.
ington st. 8. N. (Sec advertisement.)
STREET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bldg, N. Dry
goods, fancy goods, notiotni and hosiery.
EXPRESS LOMPANIRS.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO. otllcc railroad station, 8.
N. and 43 Wrtll at, N, xpress forwarders to all
partnof the world. l’uswugertminsavico. Low
rates. Lester Hunt, agent.
EXPRESSMEN.
BUTTON A BRUNDAGB, edict: at Benedict's, 43
' at, N. Our motto. “prompt attention. ‘
CAVANAGII'S EXPRESS, ', furnituro'and
pianos moved. Leave orders at luatcd‘s, S. N.
SHERWOOD. W. W., N. slate at post-office and
Hale's. Careful and prompt service.
nTBACTS. ESSENCES. ITO.
BYXBEE. F. S. tk CO. 99 Marin at, N. Manufactur-
ers of Scoliold's cclobnttui tint-bring extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT ('0. N, manufacturers of
line ontrscts. I“. S. Ambler.
FRRTILIZRRS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley's superphosphntms -
ial manurus. land plustor, ground honc,wotxl its es.
SMITH, W. I]. lit CO. Water st, N. agents for Wil-
liams Clark A. Co.'a stamlnrd fertilizers.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS. ordinary shapes in stock, spec-
ials to orderfiremortnrnaudmhtmncy tine ltmngs'
FISH. OYSTERS, CLAMS, ETC.
HUNT Jt ZKLL'FI", wll'ashlngton at, S. N. hue
fish, oysters, clams. fruits, game, vegetables, etc.
f FLAG AND CONCRETE “’ALKS.
HORTON. JOHN B. 62 Taylor avenue, 5. N. Also
atone dealer.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for flag, concmc,
asphalt, brie; cement and gravel walks.
ILORIDA STEAM AND HOT WATER
HEATERS.
IERKRR, W. 11. t! 00. Music Hall block, 5. N.
sole agents.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
"ISLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best made.
fall to use it.
L'HOXHEDIEU, DANIEL. east end of Washington
at bridge. The choicest of family dour kept.
RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw. flour and feed in
', load. car or cargo lots.
RRD MILL Darien. Crofuot 6t Rose. Grain. cholc
ground feed. grnhsm and rye flour.
FLORISTS.
BERG, PAUL, Woodward Plum. 5. N. plnrits,ctlt
flowers ornamental pieces made to order.
GUIGUE, P. L. 36Ward st, opp. Union Cemetery N.
Plants, cut flowers, etc. l'iornl work a specialty.
[on J N E.N.ncnrthetie t. Redd!
inflate. and floral workptzlf all kindling.
the road a specialty.
SIITH, JOHN H. 80. Main at, SN. the oldest and
beat known florist in this t'lctulty. Plants, cut
flowers, etc. Floral work of ull loud: it spcclulty
and done promptly.
I'UBNI'I'URB DEALERS.
COL N, THRODORRWMblngton st.(t:nst end)
I" tore, looking glasses, picture frames, etc.
ORAN A WHITTLRSRY. at Rain at, N. (Ray
nwnd'a old stand). Sec advertisem-t.
HAYIOND GEO. H. new store, its and is lulu at.
N. Your doors above old store.
STOW DAVID, 26, at, an, anti :u. So.laln at. SN.
Furniture. mattresses. etc.
0A8 LIGHT COMPANIES.
NORWALK GAS LIGHT COMPANY, once 19
Water at, N. Gas for light, heat and power.
(Joke stn cents per bushel. Coal Tar three dol-
lars per barrel, package extra.
GBOCEBS, (WholesaloJ
HOLD!!! A. KBBLRR, 9am! ll Wall at N. whole
sale gm, dour, grain, hay, etc.
BRLLECK BROS. M and 16 Wall at, N. whom
rpm, hour, feed, grain. buy, etc.
GROCERS.
BROWN a WILCOX to Washington at, S. N. sole
agents for celebrated Parmlngton creamcry butter.
shown. CONRAD, 141 Washington at, s. N.
choice grocsricaand provisions.
l'lRRIii, CHAS. H. successor to Hutchins, MNo.
lain at, S. N. table delicacies for family trade.
PINNEOAN & ()‘REILLY. ifitl Msln at, N. flour.
foul, hay, straw, coal and wood.
YINNRY & BENEDICT 41 Well at, NJancy and
staple groceries, oonfccllonery. fruit, etc.
FITCH, D. W. Wat ave. cor. Merwin at. N. canned
goods, solace, was, better, etc.
GLOVER. (I. L. as Wall at, N. luster to the beat
tilde obtainable.
GUYHR I. SUN, 1‘. B. Springwood, 8. N. l‘lnc gro-
ceries. choice meets, dour, eed, etc.
IIANPORD, W. ll. Rest ave. ncar lilt. statltm. LN.
Asbestos paint, school supplies, etc.
LAWTON, l'. 11.: C0. 2.! So. Main at. B. N. gro-
ccrlcs and table delicacies.
I’HOIHDI RU. DANIRL. cast out! of Washington
It. bridge, ti. N. mmwflces. splwa. a specialty.
MOO“ l HARIIAN, Null-in at, near West. SN.
line groceries, foreign fruits, flour, feed, etc.
NEW YORK TEA (20.. ‘7 Main st. N.--il. Heller-
Tees, coloea and Ipicca a specialty.
NICHBRSON a BR’I'TS, at and tr: lain at. N. a
specialty math: of table delicacies.
(”HAIL (ll-LO. Wilton ave. and School at, N.
New store, new goods and new ”icon.
SEYMOUR. C. it. as Washln no pl, i9. N. head-
for celebrated 'Duwglllrop' united gomia.
VALDRN. CHAli. 11.5Wallst, N. Creamery but-
ter. cheese. eggs. table delicacies. fruits, etc.
IIA‘I‘I'EBS' l'lllui. (M’P'R'H on
ASCII, JOSEPH J. 7 Monroe st. 8. N. also farmers
of bat bodies.
Bans. latrmt m a co. to to in spring at, s.
N. importer-of seal skins. plushes, trimmings,
aui cutters of hatters' furs.
flAT‘I’EID' TOOLS.
Don't
' WHIRLIH. W. A. Water at, ll. N. iron funnier,
light soft castings. extension water boxes.
nan All!» cars. titer-u.)
SNAP? Till HA‘I'I'itIt, in in st, 8. N.
especialtymadcofhneatlland bats.
HAT ”NDIACI’IIRERS.
BAIIR. I. Y. A CO. Union at.il. N. Pinastil
and flexible hats.
CROPL'T A (HARP. established i”. Marlee
one. Rain A Union and Water ‘Tollu Gil. S. N.
New York o‘er 1% (irons street.
HUHBILL a HARTHOL. Inhale at. an. Wins
sill easel-ere derby hate.
RATIOIID a COW’I. Day at, 8.1!. alao low
leveling cuepaay. Ill address.
701‘ HAT CO.Tb.itay-oddtnev.nay.l.l.
wlaa attl b.
comma. W
nave-mam
HARDWARE AID WIT.
PROWI'I'I‘. J. T. “lain at. N. light hardware and
carriage parts
smu.w.u.'aoo.ttunirwatmt.1t.mn-
sra'andcontractors‘an Hall RH
UINTARD W.c.lusic block. .palnta,
Qolis,giass,'¢t:. fseeadv.)
HARNESS MAKERS.
DWYRR, P. H. 21 Wall st. N. custom madaharaess
and repairing neatly done.
HORSE DEALERS.
PARSONS I. H. Brookslde Stock Farm. 8. N. fine
horses salted to all purposes. All animals sold by
this establishment are warranted. Home of the
coaching atalllul “Onward."
HORSE SHORES.
lcQUHAR. JOHN, No. Rain st, 8. N. special at.
motion given to shoeing driving a trotting horses.
HOTELS. '
AMERICAN HOTEL, 16 Main at, N. J .0. Collins.
European plan. restaurant attached.
GERMANIA HOTEL, so Railroad place, George
Schanb, poprletm.
NORWALK HOTEL, . D. It N. R. It. depot.
If. Ilcl’hurson. strictly lass accomodstlons.
0L1) WELL HOTEL, 88 Washington It. SN. Rood
Haviland, proprietor. European plan. 80 rooms.
HOUSE FURNISHED GOODS.
STEVENS. J. H. 92 Washington st, S. N. crockery,
glassware, tin and wooden ware.
ICE DEALERS.
BURCHARD, Ii. “Holden Point Farm," 3. N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGR a LOCKWOOD. 9 Haiti at, N. Insur-
ance and real estate in all its branches.
LAYTON, JACOB hf. Washington at next to PD.
SN. fire, plate glass, accident and life. (sec adv.)
LOCRWOOD, WM. cor. Nulnund Wallsts, N. Real
ostutc, investments, loans ucgotlated,,ctc.
MORRELLA L'HOMMEDIEU. 96 Washington at,
S. N. strictly finoclass companies represented.
TAYLOR A GOLDEN, £5 a 47 Washington st,
5.5. Real Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN'L LIFE INS. CO. S. S. L'-
liommcdictr, agent. Washington st, SN. see ad.
RETROPOLITAN LIFE INS (:0. :30 Washington
at, S. N. I". J. Grubb. assistant snot.
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO. N. In successful
business since that). No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE‘S LlFE INS. C0. The, Nu. t'. Wit-thing-
ton at. S. N. Jno. French. asst. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAFT-TED R. H. Masonic bldg. N. 6% Bonds
hildvllosex Ranking and Equitable M't'ge Cos.
IRON AND STEEL
SMITH, W. H. .1: CO. 15 and 1’.‘ Water st, N.
springs, rules. carnage hurdwarc, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRITT, E. hf. 5'3 find 56 Witter st, N. lron work
of all kinds.
THE Dl‘NCAN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water
st, 5. N. Wm. H. Hoyt, proprietor.
IRON FOUNDRIES.
GILES 8t ('LANCY at The Norwalk Iron Works
00., and also at Britlguport, Conn.
J DWI-11.11133.
FERRIS, A. S. 39 Sn. Muir) 2-1, S N. np. City Hotel.
SN. ilm- watch repairing a specialty,
HOYT. H. II. 1830. lulu st, ti. N. strictly first.ch
goods at low prices.
JACKSON, MORAN), 53 Wall st, N, watches, din
mo . etc. Flue watch repairing a specialty.
R001), ll 8. diamondswutchcs, jewelry, silver and
plated wun', repairing nspecmlty. til Mam st, :63".
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN, ALFRED E. room 3 Masonic b'd'g, Well
at, borough. Sonny and ltml Estate.
FROST, KUSSELI 8 Nu. Huin Ff, notary, legal
business of all kin s carefully attended to.
HIJRLHL'TT. J. BELDEX, rooms 5 and 6 Gazette
building, Well at, borough.
LIGHT. JOHN 11. like \i‘nshington at. S. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for New York state.
LOCKWOOD EDWARD )1. room 4 Gazette bldg,
borough. Attorney, notary and pensions.
SEYMOUR, JOHN S. room 3. Fulrdeld Co. Nat.
Bank building. N. Counsellor at law.
WALSH. JOHN J . room! lnsoulc building. Wall
st, borough.
”VERY STABLES.
DANN. HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board-
ing stables. Other: No, 5 River st, N.
GREGORY, GEO. S. M Knight st, N. Fine tum-
outs a specialty. Telephone 88—3.
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKWOOD MANUFACTI'RINO CO. Us at, S
N. Manufacturers of butldors' hardware. ton
office 36 Pearl st; New York oillce 99 Rude st;
Chicago office 19 Luke st.
NORWALK LOCK COMPANY. S. N. New York
oillcc sIChambcrs st. Locks and bttlldt'rs' hard-
ware; designers; founders- workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze, bmss und iron.
LUMBER DEALERS.
HILL. E. J. 9 Water st, N. All kinds of lumber de
“W to any point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Water at,
mar It. It. bridge, S. N. General machinery, iron
and brass costings, forgtngs, Babbitt metal, re—
pairs for mauufsctoriesan stcatnboata.
SCOFIELD. “'31. A. Knight st, N. New machina'y
inade and repairing promptly attended to.
MARKET GARDRNEBS.
JENNINGS A WATERBURY, S. N. berries and all
garden produce in season for the wholcafle trade.
MARKETS.
A MODEL MARKET, on Wall st, N,Wrn.Wardwell.
prop, beef, veal, lamb. mutton and poultry,
AYlSON. A. 158 Main at. N. meats. fruits. vegcta
blee, riah oysters, clams, and escaliopa, butter.
eggs, l . canned . etc.
BENNETT b HUSTILD. meats, dsh, lob
stern, clams. fruits. as No. Rain at, S. .
BISSRLL, DANA C. 12 Main at, N. choice meats.
poultry, fish, vegetables. etc.
Blil’l‘TO'll CENTRAL MARKET, 6 Water st, N.
Heats, vegetables. fruits, poultry, at lowest price».
CARR, WILLIAM H. Benedict Pam market, KN.
Pine meets. fresh vegetablm-lowcet cash prices.
PARRINGTON J. A. meats, ltry,dah, oysters,
vegotablca, tmlu. buttor, ctc.. .u square. 3. N.
GEIS’I‘. 0110.3! Chestnut at, S. N. cholcc meats,
vegetables, fruit, etc. Lowest cash prices.
HAYES PRRD 13 No. lain at S. N. prime meats
of all kinds. urns rendered lard a Wit].
J'UDSON, A. 0. Central Market. cor. Main and Havi-
land at, ti. N. Choice meats, poultry. vegetables.
LIMRURNRR, WM. 196 Washing.” st. bridge, 3.
N. dialer in all kinds fresh urea .
LOOKWOOD, 1. Washington St. bridge. S. N. doc
meats, nah. oysters, china, vegetables, etc.
LOCKWOOD a UKJllWOOD. 7 Iain at. N. line
meats poultry, fish, oysters, claim a specialty.
LYONS. A. 8., Old Well Market,” No. Main at,
S. N. prime meets and poultry at lowest prices.
MALMO, ALBIN. Iain at, near West, S. N. cholce
meets, fish, oysters. vegetables, thallcatcseen, etc
PICKHHINO, 11.8. East ave,op.achool houseJLN.
beef, veal, mutton, etc.
SCHAUR, JACOB. 2!! West Washington st, 8. N.
strictly first-clans meats, poultry a specialty.
SMITH‘H WASHINGTON MARKET. to Wash
um at, RN. tine meats and poultry for family trade.
SPILLANK. J.W. it: Leonard st. N. wagon runs
daily all over the town.
WADE, W. 8. market, llmOrovc, SN. runs
in all parts of town with fine fresh and an t meats.
WIXONJ. If. 27 Wall st. N. choice meats. poni-
try, fruits. vegetables. butter, eggs. etc.
MARBLE AND GRANITZ.
RATES. l’. W. Water st. N. manufacturer of fluo
granite-nil marble work, also dealer in building
storm and wntswry work.
BTEV ENS, M. W. 5) Main at, N. Herbie and gran.
lie monuments, headstones, twists, etc.
HARD!!! AND BUILDERS.
SEYMOUR, H EN RY. II} West eve. RN. All kinds
of stone mm contracts taken.
SHBLDON WILLIAM, 19 Wilton nouns, N. Stone
tum. l tagging, curbing, etc.
SHITH. WILLIAM H. 83 West at, S. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
LAWLOR, WILLIAM, D Hill at. N. All kinds of
stone and grading promptly attended to.
(mm from my own quarry.
IRN'S outrun-tans.
COIS'I‘OCK BROS. lunatic bulitll , N. and it
80. Halo st. H. N. Gentleman‘s turn siting goods
MERCHANT TAILORS.
00833331. 2. 3i Wall at, N. A perfect It gear.
an
30:32:35. trammmsnmm
I a
mucus-luau». all. meet
“unsuspected;
Ol‘lloJlay-tad “mt-ta»
I'm-lanthanum" '
marks! an 1AM}! GOODS.
CAVANAGH, R188 R. H. 4 Clay at, B. N. million
and dress tasking.
PAWCI'I'T'S headquartarafer ulllinay. 8W3
It. N. (sac slime-emu
FITCH AGNES. Ill-a. all Main at N. A
"on listen Island Dyelng mbluumen
JAMES. hills I. L. '3 So. lain at, S. N. Lat-t
styles. learning a spcclnlty.
ST. JOHN, Illsaoa 33 Halli at, N. lutincry. Fancy
and Hair Goods
MUSIC TEACHERS.
BRADLEY, IRS. G. W. dangbterof thelathln.
It. Nash) 193 Main st. N . instrumental music only
FRITZ, KISS IINNIB P. 191 Halo at. N. Plano
and organ instruction.
GIBSON. ALEX. B. ”High at. N. Piano. m
and harmony.
HUNTINGTON, IRS. 129 Halli It.N. Vocal In-
struction and voice development.
NASH, KISS JRNNIR K. at North avenue. N.
Piano and organ instruction.
SAWYKR, MRS. R. J. teacher of instrumental and
vocal music. idcnceat Mrs. R. H. Plalsted'e.
West at, SN.
NEWS DEPOTS.
BODWRLL, H. R. 74 W-hington st 8N. blank
books, stationery, newspapers. period cnls, etc.
WHEELER. J. H. 155 Washington at bridge, S. N.
Newspapers, stationery. tin and glass wars.
NEW YORK “883N011“.
FXRRIS 9. D. Orders left at Bodwoll's store.
74 Washington .1, s. N.
LOCKWOOD, C. E. offlccs DcKlyrl‘s, 8. H4 Greg-
ory's N.; New York 169 Greene st.
NEW 8 SECOND-RAND FURNITURE.
PODMORR, WI. under Salvation Army Barracks,
S. N. Stoves, ranges. crockery, carpets, etc.
OYSTER PLANTERS AND DEALERS.
BELL, HIRAM P. 0. Box 111, S. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.
CUTBILL, R. J . foot of Raymond st, S. N. whole-
sale dealer in due oysters.
HOYT, W. H. d: SON. 124 Water st, 8. N. (foot of
Raymond) planters, exporters and wholesale
dealers in native oysters.
REED a HOUSMAN. 1114 Water st, S. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.
VAN NAME, J. L. Jr. (70., P. O. Box 518 S. N.
Oysters and slums. wholueulc and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS, Chan. 11. Ais-
thorpo, prop, Riverside ave. S. N Stoves. SR3!!!
and Hot Air Furnace work a specialty. Sole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
PROWITT, J , T. 45 Main at. N. Jowetfla leads.
Hasnry and WWI!“ orth's mixed paints.
RAYMOND BROS Jowctt's. Atlantic and Seelcy‘s
Lend, Calcutta oils and Avrrlll Chemical Paint.
SMITH. W. H. Jr. (‘0. 15 & 17 Water rt, N. agents
for Longmnn .k Martinez paints.
PAPER HANGINGS.
PRATT .t Ci). Water st, near Wall, N. also palnu,
oils and glues.
PROWl’l‘l‘. J. T. 45 Main st, N. window shades,
Hollands. fixtures, ctc.
TAYLOR It (‘0. 21 Main st. N. also hardware,
paints, oils, glass, etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
HLAl‘K)lAN.i‘. A if Mum M. N. instantaneous
process. Children's photos it specialty.
NORTH. G, S. 78 Wnshmgtou rt, 5. N. one quality
only and that the best.
READMAN. 1’. li Gazette bulldln , N. Cabinet
photographs 8;! per this; onohnff doz. $1.50.
PIANO TUNER" AND REPAIRIRH.
BEFORE. C. P. Ilrkmxyl Hall. N. Also dealer in
plnttos, organs, sheet music, etc.
PLANING HILLS.
RANDALL. MINER D. E. N. All klndaof wood
work at ruunl or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
IEEKEl'tk 00.. W H. Music Hall block, 3.x.
Plumbing, steam and gas tilting.
NASH. P. H. A BRO. cor, Main and West sis. S. N.
Plumbing and gas fitting, ranges and heaters.
RAILROADS.
NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY CO. Jalnca W.
Hyatt, presi.; Edwin G. Hoyt. snpt.
REAL ESTA" AGINTC.
LAYTON. JACOB )1. Washington at, next to PO.
SN property for rule, hoot-cs to rent (see adv.)
HORRELL A L'llOMlI-IDIEU, Ill Washington st,
S. N. selling, writing and collecting.
WILSON, O. E. Gazette hldg, N. Invtutmanta and
money to lean. Also insurance written in best
of COmpanlt's at the lowest rams.
WOODWARD, E. A. No. Mum st. 8. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sale.
RESTAI'RANTS.
BEE IIIYK. 5 Water st, N. warm meals at all
hours. dinner 25c.
HENRY‘S, 1650. Hum at. S. N. The best 25!: dinner
in the city. IIik‘inf by the «lay or week.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RIDER. W. H. tk SUN. *5 Washington st, 5. N.
Hydraulic and Civil angular-rs.
SCHOOLS. (Private)
HAIRD‘S. MISS INSTITUTE. ti Orrhard st, N.
Young lntltos boarding and tiny school.
MEAD. Ira. Hillllldc, N. Day and boarding school
for girls and young ladies. Fits for any min-gt»,
or course corn left: in f. Polly eqnt prd lab
ratory sttnrht . New ork artists and). rd in
musical department. Special atlvunragt-s or the
the study of art, languages and elocution.
Full term Mums ()(‘mll‘r 2d. Circulars will he
sent upon application
NOHWALK IlLlTAItY lNSTlTlITB. N. hank S.
Roberts, princtpul. Circulnr on rt-quest.
“'ILSUN. Mk, I". H Slhtwi for [my-l Stine-Mk,
(‘t. I'rrpaimlOl‘V in mill-gr- uml E‘l'll utiflv submit
For Circulnrs. titlilfl!!!‘ us» ubmv.
SEIVINO MACHINES.
SHAILER, C. hi. to Sulatn st, 5 N. "Wheeler and
WIL‘OH" and “Household." nfi'dlcfl‘ uii. clutch—
menta. lit-pairing a specialty.
SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND BROS. sewers built, watrr pipes ialtl,
excavating, filling. grading. landscape Mtnillg’,
HIIOI: 31A 8 l‘l-‘ACTURBRS.
LOUNSBI'RY. MATIIHWSON' Jr (:0. SN. lnttm'
fly“: shim.
GEO. fl. WEED a CO. farm and salesmom 71. 73,
7.5, and 77 Water at. N . . Established mu.
Manufacturers of hullrs‘ nnws' and children‘s
flue footwm for the rend undo.
tifllRT-WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR.
HUTW‘IIINSUN. COLE it CO. Norwnlk, New York
and Bridgoptut. Conn.
SI'ORTSMEN'S GOODS.
AIKEN, JOHN H. fill Slain at. N. inunlthutcrs for
guns. drilling tackle, ammunition, etc.
STAIR BUILDERS.
BAKER. JlFLll'S. Wam at, next in tt‘hmler‘s foul»
dry, H. N. Stairs and hand rails to order.
Tlllt DUNCAN IRON RAILINO WORKS, Water
at, S. N. Wm. H. Hoyt, proprietor.
STEAM ENGINES AND PUMPS.
NOllWAl.K [RON WORKS CO. The. Water at,
near If. ll. bridge, R. N.
.‘lTI'ZAMSIIII’ TICKET AGENTS.
Cl} ll’l'lil. S. W. Masonic building: N. Itmmshlp
tickets, pension agent, notary ptl lic. ct.
LAYTON. JACOB M Washington at, nut in P O
SN. Pal-slut: tickets,drafts. money unit-runes- ml l
STONE: DEALERS.
I’KRRIS,JOIIN 11. foot of Washingtnnvf.tl.ff. also
brick. lime, romvnl, hair, plaster.
HORTON. JOHN B, anylor avmuo. 8. N. Am
layer of conm-to walks.
RAYMOND BROS. blue, brown, Greenwich and
building stone, granite and marble trimmings.
S‘I’OYI‘D. RANGES AND HEATERS.
RETCHUM LANDON.WIIaVllaud st. RN. Oat
stoves and wutor heaters. P. 0. box M7.
POWELL. J. W. 28 Wash! on st, 8N. stoves.
ranges. heaters, bruise-forms ting grunts. stove re-
pairs. t-tc. Tin and copper work a specialty.
SELLHZK. SYLYDiTIR. WI Washin on at
bridge. (LN. stone, ranges, m, plum ng, m.
TRUCKING.
HORTON, JOHN fl. at Taylor avenue, S. N. um
and heavy trucking pvotnptly attended to.
UNDERTAKIERS.
Jnmtvon, J. D. opp. Home It. It. dept», mi-
dcnco 7 [Out at. N.
RAYMOND. GEO. If. “and 48 lain at. 1'. Red-
dcoos 3 Berkley at. Telephone 77-4.
VETERINARY SOMEONE.
momma. 0K0. DAMS. oflcfi and boaplial mt of
Pairdcld Co. Bank. N. telephone-m4, rva. lasers. st.
"000.
um. ALLKN. HillDCamtonvt, 1!. Hard and ,
soft, sewed and split. for family has.
WOOL!!! IAIUI’AOI’IIQIII.
mm Irma co. mm male"
and talus. wimp-a.
mummmmu
rm
' we
were. th‘m’
WEDDED ET, WESTPORT.
HARRIAGR 0P IIBS LILLIAN SHER-
WOOD AND DR. J. C. NEWKIRK.
The Church Handsomely Decorated with
Flowers and tilled With Guano—Num-
erona Gifts from Admlrlnl Friends.
Yesterday afternoon at four o’clock
Dentist J. C. Newklrk, of Norwalk, and
Miss Lillian Sherwood, of Green's Farms,
soprano at St. Paul’s P. E. church, were
married at Trinity church, Weslport.
Despite the unpleasant weather the
church was filled with invited guests.
The edifice was tastefully decorated with
flowers and plants, making a very pretty
appearance. Piola Glorza, of New York,
Miss Sherwood’u vocal teacher, presided
at the organ, and previous to the arrival
of the bridal party played several selec-
tions in nsklllful manner. The ushers
were William Burr, Greenfield; John A.
Riggs, Norwalk; Crnyton Moore, New
York, and Paul Nash, Weatport. Miss
Alice Sherwood, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. Dr. Robertson actedns best
man. Rev. 0. M. Selleck, rector of St.
Paul’s church, prrformed the impressive
ceremony. The bride was becomingly
attired in a gown of fawn colored Hen-
rietta cloth trimmed with brown, and
carried a large bouquet of pink roses.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. New-
ltitk Wore drtven to this city. where they
took the 5:20 train for New York.
The happy couple were the recrpients
of numerom gifts from admiring friends.
They will make a short wedding tour,
and upon returning home they will our
copy the house on Lewis street in which
Mr. Newktrk’s office is located.
FEDERATION OI" LABOR.
The Next Meeting to be Held in Norwalk
in October, 1801.
The convention of the Connecticut
branch of the American Federation of
Labor, in session in Bridgt'purt for
the [last two days, ended last night.
The officers elected art'2—Prt‘8ldenl,
George Persons. of Hartford: vice presi-
dents, W. S. McQutllun, nf Norwallr, J.
H. Blackman. of Hartford; secretary,
George Hurst, of Hartford. Several
changes were made in the hy-lrmv, one
being for the creating of a fund to be
used when trouble arises between unions
and emplnyt-rs. The next meeting Will
be held in Norwalk in October, 1591.
Inspecting tho "Terror-'9" Air Corripresa-
ors.
Captain Matthews, commandant of the
Boston Navy Yard; F. B. Taylor, cou-
strocting engineer of the Pneumatic Gun
00.. of Washington, D. (3.. and Mr.
Spiller, of If]? South Boston Iron Works.
manufacturers of ordinance. yesterday
inspected the two fill-horsepower air
compressors ju-t completud by the Iron
Works 00.. for the monitor “Terror."
The gontlunou txprrssr-d themselves as
thoroughly til-llriflrd thh the machines,
and highly phased Will] the bounty,
compactness, and general uttgtneertug
displriyrd in their construction. These
machines \vero built in special patterns
mzulu fit‘f‘nsrllify by limitrtl sphere in the
"Trrrur," and an- almost as compact as
rmllvl I'll“, Thl-y will be shipped in
about ten days in the lirnoklyn Navy
Yntd, lulu-re they Will be placed in the
"Tr'rlftf." They uro ouch capable of
Clllflpfi‘rrllflg air to ii (family of 2,000
pounds to the Fqlllil‘f‘ llll‘h.
"Dickey” Maria I Bow.
For some time then f‘IH bot-n consiJr-r-
ublo cuntt-nuun as to who should curry
the morning papers from the railway
station in lfllrl city to tho burr-ugh news
dealer», After the mull contract had
hwn uwurdul to llswd Splcr‘l', ormail
curm-r A. ll. Bennettcnrrlml the papers
for tho munifltrent sum of thirty cont» a
work from Nll'fl nowutlenlor, until SplCt'l’
tank the job for a quarter. The!) [im-
m'tt set about concocttng a scheme to
93‘! PVC" With his rtvul. IIl' reported the
(‘Oflifillllll of Spicm's hunu- to tho Hu-
munr S vtnrty ngtluts, who srni an officer
to invutlgnto. The officer was looking
the burn“ urn-r. when Spicvr C‘lflllllilndt‘il
““1110 y" in make u bow to the grouth
limit, whereupon "Dickey" jumped up
and lrvvvt-d lli thmnmt approved "tanner.
This was tuo much for the officer and he
twat a busty ”trout. saying: “That
hump In good for a few weeks yet."
flotilla flovwnllt Mlllrodfala to Vote.
The vote.- pr‘tl the quratiou of admit-
ting wurmn duh-gums to the gnome! con-
fort-nt'o of the Methodist Episcopal
thumb. will tukl- plncn in the lrctnre
film“ of the Fmt church, Snuth Nov-
wztlk. ml Thurnduy evening. All church
mmntwm who are twentysovcn years of
ago no entitled to vote. This evening a
meeting for confers-rice upon the ques-
tion vvlll h" held in tho church. The
puutnr wrll gtw n brief addrtw, and
nlhvr rtwtttbm who (IPFII'U to speak, will
have ”in opportunity.
lldgeflaltlara Robbed at the fair.
Two favttwratlf R‘dgt-llvld had their
pocket-c picked at the Dnnbury fair. One
was Jump-r swords, who Boat ‘20 and I
which. and tho nlht‘l', Frank Smith, who
had 840 and n timepiece taken from his
pockets.
Mrs. J. R, Dana limbs ll" Arm
While arranging A window curtain
last Saturday, Ira. J. B. Betta, of the
borough, fell from a step ladder and
i broke her arm.
~Jealona darkles wipe out their rivals
with bonehandied ram, and Brussels
soap wipes out its rivals with the breed
an of superior merit.
THE SCORES
blade at the Regimental Rifle’l‘onrnamant
In Bridgeport.
Following are the scores made by
Companies D and F, of Norwalk, in the
regimental tournament at Bridgeport,
Monday. At the 200 yard range Com-
pany F led by eight pointaover Company
D, who scored the next highest. Owing
to the lateness of the hour Company F
did not complete their full score at the
600 yard range:
conrazvv o.
2:10 yards. :00 yards.
Llsnlcnant Simpson ........ 26 24
Sergeant Brown ..... . .. 26 8
Sergeant Oauuug. . . . .24 ill
luaiclsn Gotham. .. . 2? 24
luslclan Becker ........... 19 13
Private R. W Preeuc ...... 2‘2 20
Private B.Preccc.......... 27 2:
Private Baby ............... :0 26
190 158
coarser a.
200 yards. mo yards
Lieutenant Aiken .......... 9A -
Deuterium hfathels. . . . . 2i -
Sergcant Pratt ...... ‘39 -
Corporal Sterling. . 26 ~
Corporal Hunt.... . 27 —
Private Waters... .. 27 —
Private Smith ............ ‘2': —
Private Pollard. 26 -
M __
The four other teams that participated
in the tournament made the following
scores:
2m yards. 500 yards.
Company B ............... 126 180
Company I ....... .. 156 138
(himpany K. . 143 132
Company B . ....... 188 ~—
WAS WALTON IURDBRRDI
A Depression In His Skull That Indicates
a Violent Death.
Coroner Doten ls Investigating the
case of William Walton, found dead at
Beaver Brook, near Danhury, lust Sun-
day. The water was very shallow where
Walton’s body lay, and to all appearances
it. had been placed there by some one.
A depression was found in Walton’s
skull, which, itla believed must have
been caused by a blow from some blunt
Instrument. The place where the body
was found is a rendezvous for tramps.
Mr. Rosa Recovered Illa Watch.
Elbert Ross, of Wlnrrtpauk, who is
employed by I): Klyn & Sun, the bakers,
went with Mr. DeKIyu to the Dnnbury
fair, last week, to help in the firm's
restaurant, on the grounds, taking with
him hlS handsome gold watch. He is
very proud of the watch, as well its care-
less about leaving it in his vest pocket,
while at work. At Danbury one of the
waiters jokingly took the watch from
Mr. Ross’ vest, and handed it to Mr. De-
Klyn. When he missed his cherished
tlmevplcce Mr. Ross raised a rumpus and
soon had every policeman on the grounds
and several private detectives looking
for the thief. He came home without
his property, however. Yesterday after-
noon Mr. DcKlyn handed the .vatch to
his employs, with a few well-timed
wards of caution, but Mr. Ross inwardly
vows vengeance on the perpetrators of
the alleged joke.
A Highly Moral Norwalk ldltor.
During the Dsnbury fair 3 highly mor-
al Nurwalk editor was solicited to buy the
Police Gazette on a train at Hrsnchville.
He warned the newsboy against selling
such a wicked sheet. told him he was
ltuble to prosecution and grundiloqnent-
ly informed him that he was a Justice of
the Pence in and for the County of Furr-
f‘ield uni might see fit to sit in judg~
mt-ut on the case. The boy did not fool
at nil sure about the editor‘s judicial
character and told him if ho had any
complaints to make, he could go to the
news company.
11’. II. C. A. Notes.
Tim mechanical drnwmg and hunk-
kl‘t‘plng classes were largely attended
last night, and the members are inking
a great interest in their work. The pen-
maoship class will meet this evening at
7.30 o'clock.
Twenty-two credentials were made
out by tho lit-mm! Secretary for the
stat..- 'onvcntion, indicating that Not-
wulk will be its well represented at the
convention on any association of Its sine.
Denna at Rowayton.
Mrs. Hattie Raymond, daughter of
Charles Thames, died at the bottle of her
father in Rowayton yesterday afternoon
at 4 o’clock. Deceased had been sick for
one week. She was first attacked with
quinsy, which developed into diphtheria.
Mm. Raymond was beloved by all who
know her. She had a jovial disposition
and was it general favorite In Rownyton
young people‘s society. Funeral services
will be bold privately to-tnorrow after-
noon at 2:30 o’clock from the house.
A Knight Street [lair Pulling Match.
A bair~polling match occurred in the
palatial residence of Sam Bonner, on
Knight street, last night, between two
strange colored datnsels. Sam vocifer-
ounly shouted at the-m to leave his “de-
partments," and the stern visage of one
of the borough police officers pooping in
at the door put a stop to the solree.
sherIHClarksoa Renata-tad.
At the democratic shrtevalty mum-
tion,hcld in Newtown yesterday, Sheriff
Robert L. Clarkaou, of litretfotd, was re-
nominated by acclamation. The dole»
gates pertook of edinncr at the Grand
Central hotel after the convention had
adjourneL M
Good POI-ta.
The Methodist church pulpit was on»
copied Sunday by Rev. Ir. North of the
East Conference. who lives on West
avenue, South Norwelk. With these
mud point. Ills mend gm
artist compass ranch goodwnsabery
News.
SCHOOL MARMS’ MEETING.
w
THE COMING} CONVENTION IN NEW
ruvrzrt.
Distinguished Instructors to Address tho
Teachers—A Large Attendance Antici-
pated—Reduced Railroad Far-ea.
Beginning tomorrow, and continuing
through the two followingdays,the forty-
fourth annual meeting of the Connec-
ticut State Teachers' association will be
held in New Haven and will be largely
attended by teachers from all over the '
state. The railroads alioffer special
rates to teachers holding certificates of
membership in the association, and the
hotels and restaurants offer reduced
prices to those attending the convention.
The list of spenkersiucludes many minis-
ters, professors and teachers of distinc-
tion in many branches of study. There
will be sections devoted to high school
studies, the grammar and primary
grades, and a general section
presided over by the Hon. Charles D.
Hine, secretary of the State Board of
Education. General meetings will be
held on Thursday and Friday evenings
and Saturday morning. The general
meeting on Friday evening at the United
church on the green will begin at 7:45
o'clock and is open to the public. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by the Rev. Dr.
Newman Smyth and the Hon. Thomas
B. Blackwell, commissioner of the Rhode
Island public schools. The Hillhoose
high school chorus, led by Prof. B. Jep-
son, will render an attractive musical
programme, including cornp‘osttions by
Sir Jules Benedict. and the Credo
from Weber's “Mass in G." In the
general session at the United church
chapel, 300 Temple street, on Friday
afternoon, the Hon. E. D. Robbins, of
Hartford, Will speak on the study of
history, and Senator O. H. Plait will
make an address. On Thursday evening
at 3 o'clock, in the High school hull, Mr.
George 1.. Fox, rector of Hopkiua' Gram-
mar school, will deliver an illustrated
lecture on the great public schools of
England, admission to which is by ticket.
The election of officers will be held on
Saturday morning.
Teachers are much interested in this
annual meeting, which last year attract-
ed a very largo attendance.
" That Unknown Country."
Probably one of the most valuable and
profoundly interesting literary product-
ions of the 19th century is a volume re-
cently issued by the publishing house of
C. A. Nichols and (20.. of Springfield,
Mass, entitled “That Unknown Goun-
try,”or what living men believe con-
cerning the life that is to come. This
volume is written by 53 of the most
eminent atviues. scholars and phlloso-
phers in the world, each author having
carefully prepared a chapter for this
work—every denomination has here its
representative, and every shade of rail-
gious and philosophic thought is present-
ed by its ablest and best authority. Such
a Work must give a clearer perception of
the varying doctrines held and of the
reasons for holding them. A full-page
likeness of each author precedes his
chapter, adding to its interest and value.
The work is sold only by subscription.
This volume of living thought is high
ly commende by the clergy, as will be
seen by the following:
The destination and final destiny of
the soul is thosopreme problem of tho
ages. If a man dis shall he live again,
and if so, where and how shall be live
are questions which have been asked
from the time of the Patriarch Job down
to the present hour. and never with in-
tenser earnestness than in this practical
10th century. The noble volume just
issued entitled “That Unknown Coon.
try" to it much needed consensus of the
opinions Mid beliefs of representative
thinkeffl, bath of tho past. and the pro-
sont. At the brilliant symposium in
which the book admits us, we behold
church fathers, Confucian morniiata,
Buddhist philosophors, and Jewish rabbis
sitting side by side with Cuihollc prov
lures, illustrious Protestant tllvtnes, prov-
Idt'nfrl of eullogeo and other worldm»
nOWDl‘iI r-tlucutorn giving toouchollu-r
and to humanity their latest and best
thoughts respecting that "unknown
country from which booms no traveller
returns," It is a work which challenges
the attention not only of theologians but
of all thoughtfnl‘and intelligent laymen.
Every important school of theological
belief and opinion has from its represent-
ative, and the norms of not a few of tho
writers are known and hOnorcd all over
the christian world, he trustworthy ox
womb; of the host religious thought of
the ago. I Welcome and commend the
work mt a treatise of unusual value upon
n theme which must over lw invested
wlth grew interest and awful fascina~
lion toallrrghbmtndt'd people. Ishotlld
be glad to seoncopy placed in every
home in Norwalk.
Tnonss K. Noam,
Pastor lat Congrogatlonal Church.
Norwalk, CL, Sept. 11th, 1890.
After 48 years of study and extensive
reading, this volume is the best one o:-
tant on its most important subject, and
I commend it to all who wish complete
information.
ltrzv. Rou'r, DICUOSROAL,
Retired Baptist, Norwelk. Conn.
Here is a book that gathers up the
opinions of the great men of all the ages
of the church upon this mbjt'ct. . . .
The work is well and thoroughly done.
It is of profound interest and great
value. . . .
Rev. J. A. Blunts,
Pastor Cong‘l. Church, South Norwalk.
Also commended by Rev. Citati- E.
Torrey; Rev. W. J. Slocum, rector Bi.
lary’s; Rev. Olin Hallock, rector Epis-
copel church, South Norwalk; Rev.
Homer N. Dunning and others.
retort” ” “MM?“
00—" long as P soap
—-laste
for laundry
PERSONAL PARAGRAPH!-
The Goings and' Coatings of Panic we
Like to Read About. '
Captain Frost is in Westerly, R. L, on
legal business.
Miss Minnie Harvey is the
borough friends.
New York city today.
Miss Carrie Taylor of East Norwalk is
visiting friends in Portohester.
F. St. John Lockwood and family are
making a short sojourn in Michigan.
Frank Clark, of New Haven, lsvlalt-
lug friends on Smith street, borough.
Mrs. George Deuike, of Peskakill, is
visiting with Mr. andiMrs. Ferd Ham
Miss Annie Comatock, of Newtown, in
visiting friends on Chestnut street, this
city.
Will Loomis, representative of the
Connecticut Associated Press, is in town
to-day.
Frank H. Taylor of this city, willhero-
after represent the New York World In
Boston.
Mrs. John Wilson of New York city,
is spending a few days with friends on
Roton Hill, this city.
John Louth, lately clerk at Raymond’s
grocery store, has accepted a. position
with Betta 6t Farriugton.
Mrs. George Clark, of Clark’s Folly, on
Proupect Hill, left town last night to
spend the winter in New York city.
Joseph Monroe, of Springfield, Haas,
is in this city in the interest of a temper-
ance organization to be formed here.
James R. Gibson, prescription clerk at;
J. A. Rtggs' drug store, left town yester-
day for his home in Washington, D. C.
After taking a short vacation he will go
to St. Louis. Mo.
ALL ”0137171“ sum.
Matters Worthy of Mention that Do Not
Ilnppeu Every Day.
In Merideu yesterday a reck—a-honea
horse was sold at the sign post by the
town authorities for $2.10.
J udgo Hall decided in Hartford yester-
day that Mrs. Emily Wrisley, of Enfleld,
is not compelled to support her father
and mother, who are inmates of an alma-
house, as she is dependent upon her hul-
band for her support.
Fred H. Brown, of Meriden, who, with
a lady, was thrown out from a carriage
and injured by an elecric our wire 8on-
day evening, intends to bringsnlt against ‘ .
He was banal! OI?
the our company.
the forehead by the electricity. .
The barge Kellogg, owned by the Hart-
ford and New York Transfer company,
cureened and sank with a cargo of ma.
nure between New Haven harbor and
Foulkuer’a island on Saturday. The cap-
tain and crew lost all their effects, but
were rescued by a tug.
Thomas Dover, an engineer at Wallace
A: Son’s, in Antonia, is the possessor of
a hen which for four days in succession
has laid two eggs each day. She can
balance apiece of wood on her head,
gives her right foot at the request to
shake hands. and puts her hill at her
master's lips when asked for a kiss.
What We May Itapect of the "Slot"
Machine.
Charles Dudley Warner, in the “Edi-
tor’s Drawer,” of Harper’s Magazine for
November, while morallzing upon a well
known tendency of modern times, haa
something to say regarding the possible
future development of some meant famil-
iar inventions. “Perhaps,” says be, "we
may expect a further development of the
'elot‘ machine. By dropplugacent in
the slot one can get his weight, his age,
a piece of chewing gum, a bit of candy,
or a shock that will energize hta nervous
system. Why not get from ll similar
machine a ‘guud business education,’ or
an ‘ititsrpretatlon‘ of Browning. or a
new language. or a knowledge of h;-
ltsh literature? But even this would lie
crude. We have hopes of something
from electricity. There ought to be
somewhere in reacrvorr of knowledge,
connected by wires with every bones.
and a professional switchdendsr, who.
upon tho pressure of a button in any
house, could turn on the intellectual
stream desired. Thorn Innatbe diseov~
ered in time n method by which not only
information but intellectual "focal! be
infused into tho system byan electric
current. It would saves world of trouble
and expense."
Russell Accepts Wells's (mails-(e.
Friday the lion. David A. Wells, dam-
ocratic nominee for congress from the
Third congressional district, challenged
Congressman Charles A. Russell, repub-
lican nominee for congress to a sari- of
joint debates on the tariff. Saturday
Mr. Russell accepted the challenge. II
is understood that there will he (on:
mot-tings, presumably at Norwich, New
London, Willlmantlc and Putnam. DU-
talls are to be arranged by local can»
test at the places agrettd upon.
State Baptist Aeeeelatlon'a Gloan. ’
These officers have been elected for its
ensuing year by the State [Baptist alo-
ciation:~l’reaidsnt. Francis Wayland,
New Haven; viooprealdsut. G. :A.Gal-
Iup. Norwich: secretary, the Rev. 1’. 8.
Evens, New Haven: transom, W. 1“.
Walker. New Britain; auditor. A. J.
Crofoi, Booth Norwaik.
”up .-._ A M.-.“ .n.........¢. I...
---It is an extravagant man who will
hang himself with a pair of fifty out
aunpsndara when too ennu' worth a
clothes line will do the job 13'.“
diilonalyand as wall.ead it is no air-
travagant woman will usually «as:
then m up, for the same man.
my! V ,7
W. S. Moody, of East avenue. is In H I
Norwalk Chronicler