Evening sentinel, Friday, October 17, 1890 · page 1

 

 

‘ aslvsble time to advertisers all
. Ill” time. The most desirable ms-
4 . dium turns Evmsosasrtsxn

 

EVENING

EL

 
 

 

be manometer», .
largsfisthebsstsdvsrtlslsgm, ,
I diam. TryTHlEVIIINGm"

.r,

 

 

NUMBER 863.

Entered st the Post Ones at South Norwslk as

 

 

tumsd thsecishrsted use. can".

CAVANAGEHBOMEsCiurgLRIIIlm
snddrt. .

 

THE SECRETARY’S REPORT.

 

 

“one“. m... SOUTH NORWALK, CONN .. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1890. PRICE TWO CENTS
D I R EGTORY mm!" ”memm who: Aim 007mm mum! an m0! 0001'" 3,000 FIREMET IN LINE. PERSONAL l’ABAGIIAI’IIs. nirvana-an a ma.

Luiiit Ruthie Illiiiili

TOWN OF NOBWAIJI.

Abbreviation: N.—Ncrwalk' B. N.—Boulh Nor~
walk; 3. rc—xnu NM '
'1‘ thus. of our readers who are not al-
rsutly swnro of [1:0 (net "03:13 :Ihz:
wry hr. preach
or or sun“ .33.... will, be found
y roll-his In every business resus-
W well worthy of I“ patrousgo
to than.
Ant consum‘grtqsh W in st,
NORWALK IRON WORKS (. . e. a
near It. It. bridge.

ARCHITECTS. and
RNA! E. “2 Washington plans
swam; furnished at reasonablltrstss.
RANDALL, MINER D. cor. Main and Wall sts, N.
seals, prospective and free hand drawing.
AUC‘I'IONEKRS.

m JAMIE. other ooWsll st.N. Real

menus broker and warmer.

MOEREILA L'EOMMEDIEU, N Washington st,
all m m sold.

I w bi
De YNiSON ”Malnst N.snd51 as ngtou
E's. N. als'o dealers ' in confectionery,
«cum, lees, etc. ,
sCOFIELD. EMMA C. 19 No. Main at, 8. N. Sole
agent for Horton's celebrated ice cm.x Pure
WHEN CHAS. 1.. Main at, near . '
eonfacxtfi‘ncry and ice cmam. Fresh good: daily.
’IIBO " Made"llresd Bakery, 'rauite-
“ville. Eveuoard-ecrs at Gus Pfizer‘s. I? ILR. Place.
BANKB. .u N
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. The. W at, .
cspital 31w, , angina 334.1(1). George M.
Holmes, dent; L. yer, viceprcstdeut.
William Curtis. m.
CITY NATIONAL BANK, The. 58 Washingtouat,
Main. 5. N. Clpllll .100,

near (10' surplus Is
all). II. II. Rowan, president; J'acob M. asy-

IOII .
FAII‘II'IKLD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The

“Walls! . mu Capitaifltio-
. Prod" Jamal '. Hyatt; vioeprest.. lldwiii
O. Keeler; cashier, Lewis C. Green.

FAIRFIKLD COUNTY rlAVlNGS BANK. The,.'ii
Wall st, N. Deposits my». surplus ' ,tkll.
Winfield s. Moody, rarest; Mxrttn ti. Claw. vice
prest; James H. Bailey. tress. .

NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, The, 51 '“all
st, N. incorporatadlub’i’. Capital seem». Eben
ezer Hill, "an; E. J. Hill nceupreat.; H. J’-
Price, outlier. ' It. In 1-; 4.11m.
w. G. Thomas, E. K. Lockwood, .i’. A. Osborn.
0. ll. Wilson, .8. Heard, D. W. Fitch. W. F.
Bishop. ', Mere ’. Manufacturers'.
Perms-l and Family accoun are solicited.

nonwaut ssvmus socm'n, The, worst, N.
Deposits over flauntgmurplus 90.1)». (range
M. .

L; B. t. d, vice-push;

GeorpE. true.
scorn sonwai'at ssvnvos BANK. The. De
posit-over surplus slum. Alden Bol-

umus. preat: ohn H. Kris , tress. Interest
paid “WWII. Money IOIIIng on mortgage.
Bill-1F. (Wholesale-I

SOUTH NORWALK HERE (:0. 8. N. Hammond
beef. pork, sheep. lamb, veal, etc.

TERRY,WM. M. A: CO., N. Armour‘sbecf and
provtsrons. Homcdrused lamb and mutton.
BILL POATBB AND DISTRIBUTOR.

BUXTONJ. l-‘. Post ofilcc boxlzlb, N. Circulars
folded in over 1000 Sunday payers.
BLACKSMI'I‘IIS.
CABBJIBO. '1'. foot Raymond st, 5. N. Horse—
aboeing a specialty.

BRIDGE BUILDERS.
BELL. GEO. s. a CO. P. O box has. 3. N. builders
of bridgu, ducks, pile foundations, ctc. .
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BROWN. H. S. 80. Main st. ll. N. custom Work and
s

BCHAUBJOHN deNJb Washington at, 8. N.
Agoodsasortmeutatlowpviou.

800’! AND AKOB REPAIRING.
PHILLIPS. GEO. as Railrosd nose. 3. R. All
work neatly and prunwtly done. .
DOOMERLLIRRN AND STATIONEBS.
FINN . ABTHU N. card engravmg, wed.
Mil-3,3 , baselb‘sll and tennis gusts.
LAlrl DRUG 5T0 43 Was ngton st,
P8. N11022: cumulus snd‘g'meral stau cry.
BOX “888, (Wood sud Paper.) hm
' “APP. 1'. Water A. N. manufacturer of,
“gauging.“ General shop Jobbing.
BUILDING “11:31AM; N m
-mms,romtn. quhington st. . .
bias was, sewer pipe. hay. straw. etc-
LEONARD, CHAS.T.Water st. N. brick of all
mummgcglsnu. hair. etc, also blue
mirebriekanduy. me m m
RAYMOND BROS. wsukse, p
, Mfmmmhmmnadamant.
RUTTKII, cums; nous. a; m
B09“) U'I'l'lll HOUhluextdoorto
Madam—s specialty made of all diflercm

‘ All
grades of butter. e’ggsJard, canned goods, etc.
CARRIAGE BEFOAI’I’URIBS.
DANNJVM. fiwWali st.N. Carriages.haruesses,
horse. lsble and arnsge furnishings.
CARPIINTHBI AND BUILDKRH.
CMOWLJAMIE C.sbopArm rt. 8. N. estimates
ven, Johns-g pro-wy attculsd to.
MORTON, WM. A. or Taylorsvaiue, a. N. Jobbing
promptly to.

’ RANDALL, M. D. Hamli‘s nalli, IL N. Modern
" neblueryruubyclunppowerensblesmcloglve
low lgures. large works spectaNity. uf
. ”Water 5. . man scturer
_ MA‘YMONDJbfidac-‘ns‘ti cornrx blackmail
‘ Imus, bslrtstuu. Band, scroll sawing and
tIrqungst admiration monarchs-Jacks.
Jobhtng dotie. Ksumstcs given. Telephone 5L0.
BHKRWOOD, II. ll. 18 Grove at, b. N. Jobbing
j prompslysttruded to.
WIMN.A.B.shop(hossst,ncarMshl—0mcecor.
WallsLsndllehlensve..N. llteamwood working.
mouldings, window fumes and turning. Lowest
m. Money W. Telephone numberbz.
mm AND OILCLD'I'KA.
room 3 HOYT. 8 Gazette bidg, N. as Wash.
lugton st, ti. N. this: advertisement.)
CABHAGK MANUFACTURERS.
'I'ILL HENRY No.Maiu st. 53%. manufactured
Y' s " muonpiriawnpshing.
HT. PLYNN footof Prankiinst manufso
“32s of manger, (vegans. trucks, m.‘hiaua..
Mud repairing sspccislty.horsoshoalng.
~- “I'm, of
Am C.B.2!No.lsinst. ormaiy Broad.-
D’wlle. .catsrwfsvwwldinpasd m.
't.,YRIDKRlCK.6aWallst.N.weddiupaml
partivssuppllsd at the shortest miter.
CATHOLIC 00006.
. [DJ/r. A 00.5 Main st. N. shone»
"Lama booksellers.

m PIPI WUIACTUW
[NMJIIIAA T. Wot. N. all sixes sud
Mallow steps, at.
mosh no: mussc'rnrlrénts.
.B.i?Marshallst,N. .Iusuufltr
v .JOI'I‘N.CIIA8 and m .1
CIGAR worse-mutual.“
: WCIGAH comic .Mslu
W‘fLassfaetawrsof Ina cigars. N
1‘ inILCIOAHCO.Thc.Wul-ingtousl,5. .
mans I“.

”NEED. U SEMI. $.11. alsoIobbsriu
mm

CIVIL 31'0le
v. WM. I. IN Wanlmon rt. 5. N.
mydbuglv-toloeslsamymg. Lock :1?
W. It. A EON. our. Westsvsnse and Court-
LN. Hyduslicaunaltary comma
00D 0.]. I Mats-t. N. summon-W!
stud-s tr.

 

i‘ll

40‘ ICIAIT Watme. lhshestvwls.
sf ' shunts-sensual»

 

 

More
MCmWfl-aumdhmw

 

oouou Emotes. '
PLAIBTED‘B couou REMEDY miss locum,
manufactured at o Wuaugwii' u. s. N.

CDOCKIBY AND OLASBWABE.
NASH. Ml A Bill). cor. Mriasnqutull. 11.
again end tin wm
UNIVERSAL STORE. The,No. Mala a near West.
hmps, crockery, glassware, housefuru . etc.
DENTISTE.
BOU'I'WKLL, C. P. Isadora bl 80. Main It. 0.
N. Ofllceboun,8s. in. may?
KENDALL, GEO. 8.. DDS. Wash! ion. cor.
Franklin sts. ii. N. Hermann. toe pan. ‘1
NEWKIRK, J. c. out t residence Lewis
on . administered.

near tiousl Church. N. gas
Gold heated
WEED.W. I... D.D.S. WEast Washin st, KN.
Hourslls. In. loop. In. Guadtniu tored.
D0038. GAS]! AND BLINDB.
SMITH,W. E. a CO. 15 A. I7 Water at. N. carriage
wood work, wheels. etc.
.DRAI!‘ AND SEWER PIPE.
PIERCBJ'. M.” Chestnutst, EN. Crushedsione,
sewer coon-eternal
namo‘m altos. ‘ salt and and mt
pipe. tie at innermost?
DRUGS AND cannula.

.1'

ice EAST SIDE PHARMACYQIMI loud! live, I. N.

Gnudayhoums toIOaJn.‘ “09p. In. Prescrip-
tlonscsrefully po .

GREGORY, J. G. 38 Wall at, N. Established 1829.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.

IHGGB JOHN A. It Main at, N. Perfumes.-llfty
five different perfumes. ‘
PLAISTHD'S 43 Washington st. fl. N. patent medi-
cinw, etc. I’hyaicisna‘ prescriptions a specialty.
DRY-GOODS.

VAMBLER. J. L: A: BONE—“The Equitable." No. 2
Gazette building, N. Dry goods, oil cloths, Hillt-
tings and rugs.

BANKS, E. K. Mahackcmo Hotel block, 8. N: dry-
goods, notions.giover. etc. Underwesraspeclalty.

BENNETT, J. F. Ill Main st, N. Business estab-

lished over forty-two yesrs.

DICKERMAN, A. A SON. ill Washington rt, 3. N.

dry-goods, carpets. etc. (soc adv.)

500me A HOYT. 3 Gazette bidg, N. 68 Wash-

ington st. 8. N. (Sec advertisement.)

STREET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bid, N. ,Dry

goods. fancy goods. notions and hosiery.

Irxvmzss continuum.

ADAMS EXPRESS CO. office railroad station, 8.

N. and l3 Wail at N. Express forwarders to all

parts of the world. Passenger train sorvtcc. Low

rates. 11::th Hunt, agent.
‘ nmussmns.

BURTON Jr BRUNDAGE, office at Benedifl's, 4:1

Wall at. N. Our motto, “prompt attention."

OAVANAGH'S EXPRESS. ge. furniture and

pianos moved. Leave orders at laiiitcd's. S. N.

sllEItWOOD, W. W.. N. slate at postodice and
Hale's. Careful and prompt servtce.

EXTRACTE, ”SHOES. ETC.
BYXDEE, F. 8. dt C0. 99 Main at, N. Manufactur-

ers of SCOXIcId'd celebrated flavoring extracts.

NOIIWALK EXTRACT C0. N. manufacturers of

fine extracts. F. s. Ambler.

PERTILIZERS.

RAYMOND BROS. Bradley‘s super-phosphate.spec—
isi manures, isnd plaster. ground honowood ashes.

SMITH, W. H. A. CO. Water st, N. agents for Wil-

liams Clark A. Co.'s standard fertilizers.

FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS. ordinary aha in stock, spec-
ials to ordcrdire mortar.ssnd,chimney flue linings'

FISH, OYSTHRS. CLAMS, ETC.
HUNT A ZELUI‘F. 09 Washington st, 8, N. dnc
fish. oysters, clams. fruits, game, vegetables, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.

MORTON. JOHN B. 62 Taylor avenue, 8. N. Also

stone dealer

canton» altos. mom for leg, town-re.

asphalt. brick, merit and gravel walks. .

MKIDA mm AND stou- WAm
HEATERS.

MEHKER, W. H. d; CO. Music Hall block. 8. N.

sole agents.

FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
”ISLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best made. Don‘t
fail to use it.

L'HOMMEDIIIU. DANIEL. east end of Washington
It bridge. The choicest of family flour kept.
RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw, flour and feed in
. load, car or cargo lots.
RED MILL. Darlen. Crofooi & Rose. (inns. cholc
ground foul. graham and rye flour.
FLORISTS.
BERG, PAUL, Woodward Place. 5. N. plants, cut
flowers and ornamental picccu made: to outer.
GUIGUE. P. L. 30Ward st, . Union Cemetery N.
Plants. cut flowers. etc. 02"ng work a specialty.
McKAY JOHN, E. N. near the depot. Bedding
ts'—cut flowers and dorsi work of all kinds.
roses a specialty.
SMITH. JOHN H. 80. Main SN. the oldest and
best known florist in this vicinity. Plants. cut
flowers, etc. Floral work of all kinds a specialty
and done promptly. ‘
'D’BNI'I'URR DEALERS.

LEMAN, THEODO Washington st,(cast cud)
mturnnure. looking flit-Lee, picture frame, etc.
CRAM A WHITTLBEY. at Main st. N. (Ray

mond's old stand). flee advertisemt.
RAYMOND GEO. H. new rtrxe. to and All Main st,
N. Pour ours above old store.
sTOW DAVID, as. 28. so. and 32. So.Msin st, ll.N.
Perniture, mattresses, etc.

OAS LIGHT COIMPANIES.
NORWALK GAS LIGHT COMPANY. office I9
Water at, N. Gas for light, bent and power.
Coke six cents per bushel. Coal 'I‘ar three dol-
lars per bani, package extra.

GBOCZIK. (Wholcsulod
HOLMES A: KKELKROsnd ll Wall at N. whole»
sale grooms, flour, . etc.
HELLECK DROE. Hand 16 Wall at. N. whole-ale
grocers, flour, feed. pain. hay. etc.
630C238.
BROWN A WILCOX, 70 Washington at. ll. N. sole
sgentsfor ' ‘ Farm‘ _, yhuttcr.
BECK! CONRAD. ll] Washington It 8. N.
choice“. and provisions. '

”KRIS. CHAD. H. successor to Hulchlus,3) No.
Main st, 8. N. table delicacies for family trade.
VINNEGAN AO‘REILLY. Illa Main at, N. dour,
feed, by, flaw. eolsl and wood. 1
"NR A MED all, N. and
«pram.muc§infigz f 1.03%”. .. _
'I’I'CH, I36". Wm", (#1:?qu It. N. can”
goods. ass. butter, . ,.
swine. Lufl’abwl‘. tester to theirs-t
GUYIR COOK. 'l'. B. and. H. N. due gro-
. siesta. dour, std. etc.
HANIORD, W. 3. East ave. near it it. station, 1N.
Asbestos psinl. school supplies. etc.
LAWTON. P. ILA CO. at Bo. Main st. 8. N. gvo
csriss and table delicacies.
L'HOMMIDIBU. DA NIELeastend of Was
st. bridge, ll. N. lens. cirflses. spices, s specialty.
MOORE A: HARMAN. Nolan: at. near West. KN.
due , fwelgu fruits. dour. feed. etc.
NEW YORK TEA CO. 47 Main at, N.~—M. Heller—
Tras. solace and spices a specialty.
NICKKllllONAllms,&snda7 Main st.N.s
specially made of table delicacies.
O‘I'HAME. GEO. Wilton ave. llchnol st. N.
New store. new urrw prices,
SEYMOUR. C. l. as Warhln st. 8. N. head-
quarters for celebrated 'Daw ‘ ensued grinds.
CHAD. H. 6 Wall It. N. Cream bate
vfiflgde. eggs. tabla delicaciem fruits, rte"?
KAW' IUBB. (l'rl'll on
ASCIIJOGKPH J. 7 Monroe st, ll. N. also farmers
of bat bulbs.

we “seamen :3 we.” in s-
. III a , us a .
and cutters of batted furs. 3'
flAmBS' Tool-B.
“mu. WA. Water at. 8. N. iron founder.
light soft castings, extursioa water bum
HA'I'II AND CAPS. (Rot-u.)
KNAPI' THE HAT! v1 W II. N.
a specialty sands of flat. sod hats-f.
HA1 MANU'Amuls.
BAKER, I. v.1 00. Union 1.3.x. l'lsrstll
sad flexible lists.

mm ‘ INA". W I“. m
coclsiuklluiu audWsI-ATulisssfleJf.
NewYorke-est‘Or—ssuest.

nmmaumoumusmwm
stll DlwlmiCqushflslsolsw
NATION ,~s . "

car. .
our: tswr w. -

 

Wmluwmwus-hs
not sum

 

all.”
‘ scrubs“ Ill. W

hum BCHAU

PHOWI'I'I' J.'I'.CMsiaiit.N. thudwarrand
esrrlagep'arts. “Ill
SMI'I'H. W. H. too. “and 17 Watsrst. N. bulld-
ann W o Mwflmfi‘nms N paints.
«inguinal-J ties-m ' '
D PRAIRIE" lunar.
WYER, .H.RWallst.N.custotulusdahame-
andrepslringusatlydoue.
KOBE! DIEALIKB.

[[038]! 8100288. ,
McQUHAE, JOHN No. Mall: at, S. N. special at.
teutlolt given to sheets. g driving at trotting times.
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOTEL, Id Ilain n, N. J .0. Collins.
European plan. restaurant. attached.
GERMANIA HOTEL. S9 Railroad pine. George
Schaub. proprietor.
NORWALK HOTEL. 05ml D. AN. H. R. depot.
M. McPherson. strictly labels- modulus.
OLD WELL HOTEL. at Washington at, 8.N. Reed
llavilaad. proprietor. European plan. so rooms.
HOUSE PURNIBIIING GOODS.
STEVENS. J. H. IWuhlngmnshs. N. crockery
glassware, tin and wooden ware. ’
ICE DEALERS.
BURCHARD. B. “Bolder: I‘oiut Farm." 5. N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGB A: IDCKWOOD, 9 Main st, N. Inaur.
anceand resicrtstein all its branches.

LAYTON, JACOB M. Wasiibigton rt. next to PD.
8 N. tire, plate glass, accident and life. (see adv)
LOCKWOOD. WM. cor. Main and Wall sts, N. Real

estate, investments, loans negotiated. etc.
MORRELLA L'HOMMEDIIEU. N Washington It.
8. N. strictly firstoclass conhpsnlcs represented.
TAYLOR A GOLDEN. All a 47 Washington st.
AN. Real Estate and Insurance.

INSURANCE CODIPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN‘L LIFE INS. 00.. S. S. L'-
llommcdicn. agent. Washington at, SN. see ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS CO. 20 Washington

at. S. N. I". J. Grubh. assistant snot.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 010.. N. In successful
business since lotto. No outstanding loss claim.
PEOPLE‘S LIFE INS. CO. The. No. 45 Washing.
ton st, 8. N. Jno. I‘rcucb. asst. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAI'FCRD R.\ It. Masonic bidlg. N. 69; Honda
Middicscx banking and Equitab e M't'ge Cos.
IRON AND 1318B]...
SMITH. W. H. A. CO. 15 and 17 Water st. N.
springs, axles. carriage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE ANID RAILINGS.
HERRI'I'I‘. E. M. lid and 56 Water st, N. iron work
of all kinds.
THE DUNCAN IRON RAIJLING WORKB,Wata
st. 5. N. Wm. H. Hoyt, proprietor.
IRON FOUNDRIES.
GILES 5t CLANCY at The Norwaik Iron Works
C0,, andnlso at Bridgeport, Conn.
JEWELIIRS.
FERRIS. A. S. 39 So. Main st, SN. op. City Hotel,
5N. flue watch repairing a specialty.
HOYT, H. ll. 18 No. Main st, 13. N. strictly drsLCIau
goods at low prices.
JACKSON. LeGRAND. bBW‘alist. N. wstchcsnlis,
moods. ctc. Fine watch repairing a specialty.
ROOD. II. S. diamonds.watches, jewelry, silver sad
plated ware, repairing nepotiaiiy. 83 Main at. :5.N.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN. ALFRED 3. room 3 Masonic b'd'g. Wail
st, borough. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST. RUSSB 8 No. iMsin st, notary, lcgni
business of all kin carefully attended to.
HURLEU’I'I’ J. EELDEN rootnso and 6 Curtis
‘ building. will u. borough.
LIGHT. JOHN H. in! “lab" at 8. N:
m m... mm"

uarofdssdsforl
WKWOOIkEDWARDlret-ir asserts .
borough ttorucy.uotsry‘audpansious. Nd.

SEYMOUR. JOHN 8. room 3. Pairdeid Co. Nat.
Bank building. N. Counsellor at law.

WALSH. JOHN J. rooml Mirisonic building. Wall
I , K .

LIVEBY STABLES.

DANN, HORACE E. Excelsior livery and bosrd.
lug stables. Office No. ii River at. N.

GREGORY. GEO. $.14 Knight st. N. Pine turn.
outs a specialty. Telephone 38-3.

LOCK MANUFACTURERS.

LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING CO. Dag; S.
N. Manufacturers of buildurs' hardware. ton
ofllce 36 Pearl st; New York onlce 90 Mel;
Chicago onicc 10 Lake st.

NORWALK LOCK COMPANY. 8. N. New York
oflice s-lt‘harnbcrs st. Locks and builders' hard-
wure', designers; founders- workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze, brass and iron.

LUMBER DEALERS.

HILL. E. J. ii Wster st, N. All kinds of lumber do

liver-oil to any point by rail, team or vessel.

HACIIINR SHOPS.

NORWALK IRON WORKS C0. The. Water It,
near R. R. bri , 8. N. General mnchmcry. iron
and brass cos rigs. forgiu s, Babbitt metal. rs-
psirs for manufscmries steamboats.

SCOl'IELD. WM. A. Knight It, N. New machinery
made and repairing promptly attended to.

MARKET GARDENEBS.

JENNINGS A WATERBURY, II. N. berries sud all

garden produce in season for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.

A MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st. N.Win.Wavdwell.
prop. beef, veal. lamb. mutton and poultry.

AVIBON. A. 156 Main at, N. meats. fruits. vagets
bios, fish, oysters, clams. rind escsiiops. butter,
eggs, lard, mused goods. etc.

BENNETT l BUSTED, merits. dab oysters. lob
stcrs. clams, fruits. 28 No. Main st, II. I .

DISSELL. DANA C. 12 Main at. N. choirs: nests.
poultry, lab. vegetables. etc.

BltlT'l’O's CENTRAL MARKET. 6 Water st. N.
Meats. vqgetahlcs. fruits, poultry. at lowest prices

CARR, WILLIAM H. Benedict Farm market. EN.
Flue meats. fresh “grubby-lowest cash prices.

ON J. A. meat 1 .flsh,o sters.

n Ennis”. fruits. butter, cu: {Irma-re. d. N.

GEINT. GEO. l5 Chestnut st. 8. N. choice nests,
vegetables. fruit, etc Lowest :shflpnpcr.

HAYIB EERD 13 No. Maia iit . . rue meats
of all kinds. Home rendered lard especially.

JUDBON. A. 0. Central Market. cor. Main and Havi-
iaud st, 8. N. Choice wLMiW. m0”.-

RN WM. 1% as ngton It. gr. 8.

“1:” dlayahfi'sli kinds fresh meats. ll

' . 1. Washington St. bridge. . N. line

13;}: garters. clams, vergetsbler. etc.

LOCKWOOD a wCKWOOD, 7 Main st. N. due
meats poultry. fish, oysters. clams a specialty.

LYOer, A. 8.. Old Well Marika.” No. Main at.
8. N. prime meats and poultry at lowest prices.

MALMO, ALBIN. Main st, Mir Wart, 9.11. choice
meats. Ash, oysters. vegetables. delicate-cumin:

PICKERING. [1.8. East svc.op. school housc,lf..N.
beef, veal, mutton. etc.

JACOB. ill West Washington rt. 5. N.
strictly rsocissr meats. pouilry a specialty.

llMl'l'Il'tl WASHINGTON MARKETJS Wash
must, KN. flue meats audpoiiitry for family trade.

EPILLANE, J. W. 15 [leopard st. N. wagon runs
daily all over the town.

WADE, W. ll. market. ElmGrove. EN. runs
tosll psitsof town with flfisiircshsnd t nests.

WIXON. J. E. :7 Wall rt. N. Choice meats. poul-
try, fruits, vegetables. butter. eggs. etc.

MARBLE AND GRANITE.

BATES. P. W. Water II. N. trisuufsrturrr of fine
granite mid'iuarblo work, also dealer in building
euros and cemetery work.

STEVENS. M. W. to Main rt. 1N. Marble and gran.
its moments. hesilstones. parts, etc.

IIAIIONII AND BUILDERS.
SEYMOUR. HKNRY. in West. are, KN. All kinds
of stalls mason contracts taken. 3
KLDON WILLIAM 19 Wilton svrn . Bums
slilo-on. Also mi. curbing.etc. M
SMITH. WILLIAM H. a West at. s. N. Jobbing
AW IO.

MW!

LAWLOR. WILLIAM. A Hill at. N. All klnihof
slow and grading pimptly “waded to.
Granite so from my own quarry.

m's OU'I'I'I'I’I'RRI.

Clio. Mata st. ll. 1!. Gentleman’s furs string goods
”ROMAN! TAILOR;
WBKLEJI Wailst.lt. Apufsetltgau.

as

swig. 17 aortas-Ins..s.a.n..miorm

. I

ICHINKJLWM rm. mus
Manually.

 

O'le D it?!
“fined—F“... . ..........

BROS. Minnie ibulldluf.N. And If HEIDI?

s

)
II AON M to Mal N. for
'wbmfimhbym wanna?
JAMES. Mm IL L Room-LEN. [Alert
styles. Mourulsgaspeclalty. M
n. JOHN, MlsrsstlIMahi N.
. Hair It. Military-

and
MUSIC TEACHERS.
BRADLEY MR8. G. W. daughtsrof thalathm.
ll. Nash) I93 Main st. N. Instrumental music only
FRITZ. M188 MINNIE P. 191 Main It. N. Piano
and mgan instruction.
GIBSON.ALEX. 8. mm 1.10. Plano. organ
and harmony.

HUNTINGTON. nits. 129 Main n. It. Vocal In-
struction and voice development

NASH. MISS JENNIE K. at North avenue, N.

o and organ instruction. and

BAWYER, MRS. II. J. teacher of instrumsrrtal
vocalmuslc. Residences: Mull. H. Plsistcd‘s.
West st, ON.

NEWS DIPO‘I'S.

DOD H. l. 74 Wasbln It KN. bisnk
boofltlonery. mm'glodlcsls, etc.

WHEELER, J. B. I55 Washington
Newspspers. stationery. tin and glass wars.

NEW YORK ESSENCE“

FERRIB 8. D. Orders left at Eodwell‘s store.

74 Washington st. 8. N.

LOCKWOOD, C. E. other: DeKl B. N: -
«y'- N.; New York in creamy-1'.“ ' Grer
NEW & SECOND-HAND PUKNI'I'URI.

PODMORE. WM. under Salvation Army
8. N. Stoves, ranges, crockery, carpets. etc.
OYSTER PLANNERS AND DEALERS.

BELL. HIRAM P. 0. Box III, S. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.

CUTBILL. R. J. foot of Raymond st, 8. N. whole-
sale dealer lu dneoysters.

HOYT. W. H. A: SON. 124 Water st. 8. N. foot of
Raymond) planters. exports!" and w olusle

in native oysters.

REED C HOUSMAN. lot Waterst, 8. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.

VAN NAME, J.I.. it 00.. P. O. Box M8 3. N.
Oysters and citrus. wholesale and retail .

PATTERNS AND MODELS.

NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. H. Als
thorpc prop. ltiverslds ave. s. Stoves, Steam
and lfot Air Furnace work a specialty. Solo
agent for the celebruwd Carton furnace.

PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.

PROWITT. J. T. «lb Main st. N. szett‘s leads.
Masury and Wmlsworth‘s mixed paints.

RAYMOND BROS. Jewcit‘s, Atlantic and Seclcy's
IA'lld. Calcutta oils and Avra’ili Chemical Paint.

SMITH. W. 11. A: CO. 1.5 a 1’: Water rt. N. agents
for Longman a Martinez paints.

PAPER HANOINGB.

PRA'l'l' A CO. Water st. near Wall. N. also points.
oils and glass.

PROWITT, .l. T. 45 Main st, N. window chads,
Hollands. fixtures. etc.

TAYLOR it ('0. 21 Main rt. N. also hardware,
paints. oils, glam, etc.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.

BLACKMANC. A. 11 Main st, N. Instantaneous
protcse. Children‘s photos s specialty.

NORTH. G. S. 78 Washington st. 3. N. our quality
only and that the best.

READMAN F. E. Gazette bulidlu , N. Csblust
photographs 3: per dos: one dos. $1.50.

PIANO TUNER! AND REPAIR“

HENDEB, C. I". Lockwood Hail. N. Alsodcslsrht

pianos, organs, sheet music. etc.
PLANINO HILLS.

RANDALL. MINI-IR D. E. N. All klndsof wood
work at retail or for the trade.

PLUMBING.

MEKKKROOQ. W. H. Music Hsll block, S.N.
Plumbing, strum and gas Inlng.

PAW s W“! 8".
at, cm undo ‘ Illlluty.

NASH.P.H.ABRO.oor.MslqudWCts 8.1!.
Planhiugndpslfllngmasssndheatzi

NORWALI H0383 RAILWAY CO. Jars W.
Hyatt. pleat; Idwla G. Hoyt. rcpt.

"Al. mA‘l'l son-rs.
LAYTON, JACOB M. Wuhlugtou at, next to PD.
SN. property for his, houses to rent. (res adv.)
MORRELL A L'HOMMEDIEU. % Washington at.

s. N. selling. renting and collecting.

WILSON. O. E. Gauittc bidg. N. Investmarts and
money to loan. Also Insurance written in best
of compatriot st the lowest rates.

WOODWARD. K. A. No. Main st. 8. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sale.

RESTAURANTS.

BEE HIVE. .5 Water st, N. warm thesis at all
hours. dinner 25c.

HENRY‘S. I630. Main st. 8. N. The best 25: dinner
in the city. Board by the day or week.

SANITARY ENGINEERS.

RIDER. W. ll. A SON, «to Washington at, S. N.

Hydraulic and Civil engineers,
BCIIOOLQ. (Pris-to)

BAIRD'S. MISS INSTITUTE, 6 Orchard st, N.
Young ladies boarding and day school.

MEAD. Mrs. Hillside, N. Day and boarding school
for girls and young ladies. Fits for so college,
or course com etc in ‘ if. Fully equ lab
ratory sitar . New ork artists am ed in
musical department. Special advantages or the
the study of art. [an ranges and elorution
l-‘all term oesins Octnhor . Circulars will be
sent upon application.

NORWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE. N. hank D.
Roberts, principal. Circular on request.

WIINON. MR. E. II. Somali for boy... Somali.
Ci. Prepsrator to college and N'IPIIHIIt schools
For circulars. ms as show,

SEWING IlACIllNlls.
SHAILKR, C. M. to Bo.Maln at, AN. ”Wheeler and
Wilson" and “llousehohl.” rite-dies, oil, attach
merits. Rspsirlng a specially.
SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND HROfi. sewers built. water pipes laid,
_.llling.,v ‘“ a.” ’ , ,, ' “g.
8|!le MANUFACTURERS.
LOUNREURY.MATIIEWSON (t CO. 8N. Lulu-iv
dnc shoes.
GEO. ll. WEED A CO. fan and sale-mun 7t. 73,
Th. and IT Water at N Established 1570.
ufscturen of lullss' misres' and children's
Ins footwear for the retsii trade.
lulRT-WAIK‘I‘U AND UNDERWIAR.
HU'I'CIIINEON. COL! a. CO. Novwalk. New York
and Bridgeport, Cons.
SPORTNMEN'H OOODH.
AIKEN. JOHN H. lid Main st. N. bearbmsrtsrs for
guns. fishing tackle, ammunition, etc.
[i‘l'Allt BUILDERS.
BAKER. JULIUS, Wster st, next to Wheeler's foun‘
dry. ii. N. btalrssnd hand rails toorder.
THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKB, Water
st. ll. N. Wm. H. Hoyt. proprietor.
fi'l'lKAbl ENOINEO AND PUlPh.
NORWALK IRON WORKS (:0. Tbs. Water rt.
scar R. R. bridge. 8. N. -
fi’l‘EAblllIlIl’ TICKET AGENTS.
CURTIS. B. W. Masonic building N. sunshlp
tickets, pension agent, notary pu Iic. etc.
LAY'I'ON. JACOB M. Washington st.
KN. l’ssasgetlcksts.dnfls,lrmey
fl’l'ONl DEALERS.
"ERIE. JOHN H. footof Washington st. 8.]. also
brick. limo. cement. hair. plaster.
MORTON. JOHN D. ”Taylor avenue. 5. N. Also
layer of concrete walks.
RAYMOND BROS. blue. brown, Wit and
building stone, granite sod marble trimming
STOW“, DANCE! AND HEATH".
IETCIIUM, LANDON, rs Havlland st, ll. N. Gss
P. 0. box M7.

next to P1),
.(rcesd)

stoves and water heaters.

POWELL. J. W. 20 W 8N. woven.
ranges, bssters, himseftun “goods, store re-
pairs. etc. Tin and copper work a specialty.

BEIJIICK,"LVI8T A m Washl rt

Midge. KN. stores. n12”... guns, plum rig-etc.

ROCKING. .

MORTON. JOHN EMT-yin avenue, E. N. Light

and heavy trucking promptlysttnded to.
UNDERTAKIIE.

JENNINGS. J. D. opp. Hons fut. depot, root.

drum 7 Elm st. N.
RAYMOND. 030. II. Chanda Main N. Roll-
rt. Telephone 77-4...

dance a Berkley
VETERINARY summits.
I8. 030. D.V.B. ales and Ill of
laimldCo. MEWM lam“,
I wooD.
m. AM In ’9 Claim .
soft. sawed m’rpm. for family :3“ m d

'00!” WA
'03“ 00. WW.”

mumm- ........- ”New

 

WINNIPAUI
C. 0. HID.

WINCHESTER IN A BLAZE 0P
HUNTING AND GLORY.

Twenty Thousand People Watch the
Pageant as It Passes—Our Own Loved
lire Lsddlos Highly Compumsuted.

Portcheater was III a blaze of glory
yesterday. The streets were througed
with men and women, flags and hunting
waved from every private house and
public building along the six miles of
march, and on every band I most hearty
welcome wIs extended to the 3,000 fire-
men who attended the big parade in that
bustling little village.

It is estimated that over H.000 people
lined the streets and sidewalk, watching

' the panoramic scene as bright-uniformed

firemen passed by, keeping time to the
music of a full half hundred brass bands
and drum corps. The line was more than
a mile and a half in length, and the sight
was one that thrilled with delight every
one of the thousands that witnessed it.

Many details of the great event had
been arranged months beforehand, cou-
sequentiy the programme was harmoni-
ously and successfully carried out.
Portcbester belonged to the firemen for
the day, and they seemed bent on getting
all the enjoyment possible, without tree
passing beyond the bounds of dccorous
behavior. It was a splendid parade
from beginning to end, and the Norwaik
boys will not soon forget the hospitable
treaunent they received at the hands of
the people of Portchester.

In a seven-column account of the par-
ade in the Purtchester Journal, we cull
the fuilovvmg paragraphs referring to
the several Norwalk companies in line:

"Ab, there! The Pioneer Hook and
Ladder boys of Norwaik loom up. They
are in style and no mistake. Thoso white
shirts and white caps are very neat, but
oh! my! just catch on to those- biack silk
baudkerchiefs. they leave no doubt what-
ever, but what the boys are after a big
slice of that pastry."

“Well. let us smile, tilt-re is the Hope
Hose boys of the same town. They are
in the regulation tugs. Handsome as
handsome can be. ‘ They are no doubt
active competitors for the bakery. They
are, of course, cutting sbig swell in their
new rigs. Natural, certainly. that they
should feel proud of their excellent com-
Pan’s"

"Samoa McGowsn's hose lads, tbs
Putnsms of South Norwalk, cut the next
caper. They are gotten up regardless of
cost in the regulation rig. A handsome
lot of lads, they attract the attention of

our cousins from way back and also our
own girls."

"South Norwslk's dandy Fire Police
shows the way for the fourth division.”

“The pitcher that goes to the well is at
last broken, but Old Well of South Nor-
Wulk goes on forever. Gaze on the lads
its they pass and see the handsome forms.
Ilashfui, of course, but none the less good
looking. The boys look “too too" in
their white shirts. dark blue pants and
regulation cups. McGowan must be un-
duly proud of this cooling-int of his."

“Mayflower, the blooming truck lads
from East Norwnik, now claim our at-
lr-nlltilx. They an- s Widt' awake lot of
lads In blui- shirts and red trimmings
Wllh blue cap. They are nobby. vr-rv
nobby, and. no doubt, they are bidders
for the biscuit.

PESCIIJNus "Y A SENTINEI. fireman-zit.

E. A. Woodward and J. A. Vuik went
over the entire line of march with Put.
nam HOM‘ company In thi- I’ortchester
pursue.

Yesterday ex irinyor Ely started With
the procession, but fell out after about
an hour ands half of marching.

Old Well [look and Ladder company
had the finest (ItCOfflICd truck in the
line. The H rial emblems were elabor-
ate and iii the finest taste. They distri—
buted 500 buttomholi- bouquets with the
complimenti- of thr- company.

Mayflower Hook and Ladder com-
pany's full-rigged model of the yacht
"Mayflower" was greatly admired.

l’utnntn Hose cwnpany's wagon mm
the finest In the line.

As it whole, we think the South Nur-
wslk Fm- I)r[ilhfllfll'fll was the best In
the Illlt'.

South Nurwuik and Vicinity contribut-
ed ncariy 1.000 people to the crowd at
I’ortcbeatw yesterday. its indicated by
the sale of tickets at the depot. Ticket
Agent Harris passed out 070 tickets.

The Old Well boys made a big hit in
tlirowmg bouquets ID the ladies along
the line of march.

Novwath 'lrsnrcn s Escape.

The special train which carried the
fin-men from this city to Porlchester
yesterday morning, stopped at litamford
for thv purpose of taking on three cxlrs
cars. The train was backing, and the
signal of the brukvmln and conductor
was unheeded by the engineer. The re-
sult III» that the train crashed into the
cars. (“Ass flaw in all directions, and
some of the worm n on the train fainted.
Several fin'nlt'n received slight cuts from
the flying glass. No one was seriously
injured.

The l'lclr pockets wsrw'Thevei‘too.

J. II. Atwiiod, a driver on the Winnh-
punk branch of the street railway, had a
gold wdlch taken from his pocket while
on the train returning from Portchsster
yesterday.

It was reported this morning that tho
surauco agent MoAilister.of Wlonlpsuk,
but! his pocket picked of ‘55 and a gold
watch while watching the parade.

Several others report that their pock—
ets were picked la Portchestsr.

~Ths worthless soaps of 733?»

Indian should he supplanted by the rails-
his cusp of liberal meanest—Jib Brus-

 

Dr‘s-n“. 1.3”“ rats.

The Goings and Comings of People we
.les to Bond About.

John P. Bestty, of Newark, is in town.

Dr. Sheedy, of Northampton. Mass"
is in town.

Rev. Dr. Clark, of Danbury, is in this
city today.

Dr. Ellery C. Clark, of Brooklyn, in in
town {or a few days.

Frank Hsnford, of East Norwalk is
spending a few days in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Shroeder, of Buffalo, is visiting
her parents on Ward street. Norwalk.

0. 8. Gray, of the borough, is spending
a few days with New York city friends.

Mrs. Edward hinges and daughter, of
New Haven. are the guests of friends in
this city.

Miss Mamie Hands, of Skaneatlee, N.
Y., is the guest of relatives on Park
street, borough.

Mrs. James Hyatt and son Lorenzo, of
Orchard street, have been spending a
few days in Portchester.

Irwin Gray. of Detroit, Mich, has en-
tered the employ of the People's Life In-
surance Company, in this city.

Miss Fanny Clerk, of Merwin street. is
expected home from the State Normal
school today for a short visit.

Eugene Warden, of Hartford, formel‘
ly a student at Dr. Fitch’s "Hillside
school," is in town for a few days.

The Misses Gertrude and Arms Small-
horn. of Brooklyn, are the guests of
friends on Water street. Norwalk.

Mrs. Robert G. Wilson. of New York
city, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Wilson, on West avenue.

Mr. and hire. Sylvester Hunt. of this
city. have been spending the past week
at the residence of John V. Thompson.
Wilton.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Street and
daughter Gladys, of the borough, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dix, of
Brooklyn. '

William \‘ollmer, South Norwalk's
popular chief of police, was an interest-
ed spectator at the Portcbester parade
yesterday.

Miss M. E. Gafl'nsy, operator at the
Postal Telegraph office in this city. has
gone to her home in Northampton to
spend a few weeks.

Letter carrier Martin, of the borough
post-office, attended the parade at Port-
chester yesterday. Substitute carrier
Nickerson was on duty during Mr. Mar-
tin’s absence.

 

 

Voted In Favor of the Women.

The First M. E. Church held an
election yesterday on the question,“ShaIi
women be admitted or lay delegates to
the General Conference?" On account
of the rain in the evening, the vote was
light, but probably represented the semi-
ment of the people. The result of the
ballot was twenty-nine votes for and
nine against the admission of women as
isy delegates.

This election, held in all the churches
throughout the country, is not decisive
of the question, but is to obtain the 0pm-
ion of the church at large upon the sub-
ject. The question will be decided by a
vote of the ministers at the annual cou-
furences. in conjunction with the vote
of the timers! Conference. which meets
in May. 1802. Three-fourths of the
member:- of this anuuai conferences. and
two thirds of the General Conference
must favor the measure in order to its
adoption.

Thorn-s W. Busslug‘s l‘uusrnl.

The funeral of Thomas W. Building.
whose death was recorded in yesterday's
8215712631., was held at his home on Ann
street. last evening. Rev. J. A. Biddle
oflicrsted. Among the floral gifts was
a sickle and sheath on an easel from the
Ifldlt’tl in Raymond & Comatock's factory
when» Mr. llussing‘s son Is fort-man of
the trimming department. The remains
vvcro taken to Danbury for interment on
the 0:18 tram this morning. hlr. Ilussing
was in the 80th year of his age and was
om- of the oldest batters in the town.

lint-lo John's Resolution Poss-d Uuuul'
nonsly.

At the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Consolidated rslirosd.
held Wednesday in New Haven. “Uncle"
John Ferris. of Norwalk, who said ho
had been attending the annual meetings
for forty years, olIru-d a resolution
thanking the board of directors for their
faithful services. and it was passed
unanimously amid loud applause.

Dlnuovs Worth only Thirteen Cents.

The state council 0. U, A. If., is pro-
paring to defend a suit which a caters-r
at Seaside psrk, Bridgeport, may bring
in consequence of the council’s refusal
to pay more than thirteen cents each for
dinners which were to have been seventy.
firs cents. but which the American “or
chanlos pronounced unfit to est. The
occasion was the state field day of the
older. September 22.

lnrprlss Party.

A largo number of the young friends
of Miss Annie Cookerham pleasantly
surprised her at her home on Meadow
street this city. last evening. Games
were indulged in until about I0 o‘clock.
when a fine collation was served. The
guests deported for their home at mid-
night. pleased with their evening’s ru-
tort-turnout.

--“Gsntleruru add Jada: sald a
celebrated lecturer, "I rise to remark
that the American oodllsh hell is not up

two- Iotbostaudardof what aeoddshhail

ought to be. but Maple away
bsyoudtbsstarldsrd of allsospshsrsto-

 

feral-ads.”

 

READ AT THE I. M. C. A. CONVEN-
TION IN NEW HAVEN.

 

no Norwslk Association ln s Flourish-
lng Condltlon—Grsat Good Accomplish-
ed Durlug the Your

That the Norwslk association was nev-
er in a better condition to carry on the
spiritual, intellectual, physical and soc-
ial work, or looked upon with more favor
from the businessmen of the community
than it is today, is the sentiment of
many testimonies that have been receiv-
ed during the past six weeks, and for all
of which we are truly thankful to Him,
the Giver of every good and perfect gift.

The secretarial force has both been
changed and increased during the year.
Mr._A. H. Wilcox accepted a call from
theMu‘ldsu association in Mother last.
He was succeeded by Mr. W. N. Simone,
a member of the Meriden association,
and in April of the present year Mr.
Charles McPherson was chosen assistant
secretary.

The above changes that have occurred
are not the only ones, however, for the
association now occupies the whole of a
large building, above the stores, centrally
located, while a year ago its quarters
were a hall and two rooms in the same
building. The rooms have all been re-
fumisbed and now include a fine parlor,
secretary’s office, game room, reading
room, class room, boys’ room, and gym-
nasium, and for rented apartments the
Norwaik association stands second to
none of any association of its size in the
state.

The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the associa.
tion has been uutiring in its efforts to
make the rooms attractive, and a grant
deal of the present beauty and home-like
appearance of the rooms is due to them.

The present membership of the asso-
ciation is 301, an increase of 81 from the
report of a year ago. The Ladies’ Aux-
iliary has a membership of 130, and the
Junior Department, reorganized October
10. 1890, 30, thus making the entire
number connected with the association
in its three departmenta. 461, against 330
of last year.

The educational work has just been
commenced this fall, and evening classes
are now being carried on to book keep-
ing and commercial arithmetic, mechan-
ical drawing, penmsnship, stenograpby
and German. The combined member-
ship of the clues is 75, including 50 dif-
ferent young men. and fully 50 per cent.
of these are new members, many of
whom would not have been reached bad
this department not been formed.

The interest in the gymnasium is far
in advance of that one year ago, and
With the opening of the classes this sens-
on there will be, from present indica-
tions. double the number in them.

The attendance at the Sunday song
services has been somewhat small during
the summer months, but is now increas-
ing, and with the aid of our new orches-
tra. recently organized. we are looking
for large and fruitful meetings during
the months to come. Several requests
for prayer have been made in the meet-
ings and we feel sure God has spoken
peace to some souls.

In reviewing the work as it whole, we
feel justified in saying that advance
steps have been taken all along the line,
and with the present privileges our (le-
sire is that even greater results may be
the record for the year to come.

THO’I‘TING AT DERBY.
second Day of the Full Isstlng of the
Driving Association.

Following is a summary of the races
at Derby yesterday:

2.40 class. Purse 3200.

1' B. Robinson's G. W. B . of South
iagton ............................. 3

ll Lockwood's Ham “7.. of Norwalk .. 5
C l. alwau's Glrals. of Derby ..........
W. H flpark‘a ilsrt. of Thornton. 7
P. Bisckmsn's Miss Hastings, of New
York ................................ if
C. D. smith's lien Bret. of New Haven 4
(‘ Nolan's Ethel. of Maiden ......... i
7. C. Fowler‘s Basic C . of leader
Time—2.40, 1.38“. 2.35. Ems.
P. 25 Class. Purse 3250.
C. I. Swan's Nellie (1.. of Derby ..........
l. P. Boss‘s Maud C.. of Providesco......
nouns“. are, 9.17.
2.45 elm. Pens 31w.
EV. thrm'sllcn................ .. ..
O. D. Moshsr'sLsdyH..ofDerby....
W. A. Cowler's C. C. M.. of Drrby..... ......
Time 4.40. 2 46.

 

.399;—
react-
AQP"

name;
63‘)“

an?“

as—
as...
u—

 

as».-
“fine

I. l. C. A. Convention.

The convention of the Y. M. C. A. of
the state of Connecticut was opened in
New Haven yesterday afternoon. All of
the seventeen associations in the state
are represented, and it is estimated that
by today. when the proceedings are
fully under way, there will be present
fully 360 delegates. The membership of
associations throughout the country is
about 300.000. and includes over 1,400
associations in the United States and
Canada.

The Police have n Clue.

The list-bury police are at work on a
clue that they boilers will lead to the
arrest of the murderer of William Wal-
ton. One man has been shadowed day
and night for the past three days and it
is believed that an arrest will bemsdo
M]. Young Walton’s father. the Rev.
J. E. Walton, was at one time well
known as a minister in this section, and
a few years ago closed s nine years' psa-
torats in Wilton.

Connecticut roan...

Hull. Bridgeport:
Norwslk; John J.
Bil-v.

Increase—Amati F.
Chas. B. Plait, loath
Carroll. Waterbury,

 

 

 

 

The Durgessos to Rescind m Vol. I.
Wldwn Wall Hm

An adjourned hearing before thema-
mlasionera appointed to assess benefits
and damages on the promd Main and .
Wail street widening, was held is fill.
Court of Burgcsaes’ room yesterdny
afternoon.

8. B. Wilson placed the damage to
the Ratcbford property at least “W;
said that it would cost 8600 tom 0! the
building, and that the change would
diminish the rental $12 per month.

W. B. E. Lockwood appeared sud
wished to testify upon the dsmsgcsm
his property. Attorney Warner all!
thdt, as Mr. Lockwood had not sppesrsd
earlier. his case had gone by default, but
he would not object to his being board.
He further stated that, in View of H”
turn mothers had taken, it was probsbls
the Court of Burgesrea would racial
the vote towiden Wall street at their
next meeting.

The Main street widening was tin
taken up. Attorney Warner claimed
that the damage would not exceed 8600.

Attorney Hurlbutt thought the land
taken would amount to a good also build-
ing lot, and that, taken with the number
of trees which would be destroyed,
would amount to at least $700.

The argument was then hesrd by the
committee. who will submit their report
in a few days.

The meeting adjourned until October .
27.

ALL—AROUND 'rus sure.

Matters Worthy of Mention that Do Not
Happen Every Day.

Thomas B. Hayes and Robert Ifc-
Grath, of Waterbury, have sued B. Boo.
city, a Waterbury druggist, to recover
$10,000 for slander.

By falling down the steps at the opera
house in New Britain Wednesday, Pat-
rick McNamara, of that place, received
an injury which caused his death yes-
terdsy.

Mrs. ill. Hard, of Essex. boo Mn
awarded $1,350 in a suit against the
town of Essex to recover for injuries re-
ceived in consequence of a defective
highway railing.

Benjamin Young. who was, during
the summer, the proprietor of one of the
restaursnts at Ssvin Rock, has been mis-
sing for over a month and his relatives
and friends are much exercised about
him.

In Ansonis yesterday three Cbiustneu
entered astreet car and when the con-
ductor came for the fares one of the
Ceiestiais gave his heads turn and u
jerk and dropped three nickels into the
conductor’s hand.

Morris Friedman, aged 16, employed
as an errand boy by G. Fox & 00., of
Hartford, was killed by the elevator in
their store Wednesday morning. His
head was caught between the car and
floor and horribly crushed.

James Ward, aged 28, a Waterbury
mason, while intoxicated tried to bosrd
a moving Naugatuck train at Thornssfon
and was throwu under the wheels. His
right arm was cut all, head severely
bruised and spine injured. He will pro-
bably die.

Capitalists interested in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and the New York and
New England road are contemplating
the purchase of the Meridian, Waterbury
and Connecticut River road, and the
building of an extension to Hartford old
New Haven.

A Dunbury Man Tubes Poison.

William Kuhnle, a Dsnbory tsilor.
aged 51, without relatives, committed
suicide yesterday. He went to Wooster
cemetery and took a dose of rat poison.
After waiting four hours and the poison
not taking (fleet Kuhnie walked to the
hospital and begged for relief. Hssoon
became worse, however. and died In
great agony.

Y. M. C. A. Notes.

The class in steuograpby will most
this evening at 8:00 o'clock, under the
instruction of J. W. Saunders. New
members will be received at this so.“
only.

Do not forget to check off your seats
tomorrow for the concert by the 8wsd~
ish blslc Quartette, one week from Do
night. Charts are at I’innoo’s and Plan-
ted’ . '

Harper's Ruler for October.

Among the numerous attractions that
are to appear in the forthcoming number
of Harper's Brzar, published October 91.
is a barely article on ”The Wedding
Henson," by Mary Gay Humphuys.
Mary E. Wilkins will contribute as of
her characteristic stories, sntltled“A
Solitary ;" and Lizzie P. stis will tell
"How I met the Crown-Prism."

To be Mull Yours.

The registrars of the Second Voting
District were in region at the (2mm
Chamber yesterday. They received I“
applications to be made voters lu tbs
Second District, 15 for the First and D
for the Third. The registrars of the

Third District have received 74 applies-
lions.

Inspecting Con-try Para—10.0w.” . '

Post Office Inspector T. H. Fuller. '9
“cited to the Boston division of the”
vine, is in New Haven, engaged in lolli-
ing up matters regarding the country
oflioss In Connecticut.

--lt's economical—Brunet soap.
Autism—What is your opinion of my
new book?

Critic (after I long pascal-The peso-
ttlstluu ls flrstalars.