mums. mamas-inu-
alumisl'uslvxsisoflsartsu.
“as
Aswauumumssu
‘3'
gEV
N
" NUMBER 868.
Entered at the rm and u South Norwalk as
Second-Class latter.
”l
oiusc'rouv consxrmorm awful-mm”: ""
AGO or. .N. '
., 0.2m rim-ii “mm hostage mm PROWIIT,J.T.BIainIt.N.iIgbthrdwua-d
COUCH muons. sin W.H.lOO.lilandl?W . ld- "WW New"! IND-'7- '
llllllllE Billillll Illllll'llll wmwanmimwm “lg-“WW“ "m .. ““3”"
arm
TOWN OF NOBWAJxKo
Abbreviations: N.——Ntirwalk; S. N.——Soutb Nor
walk; R. Ila—law Kuwait.
To those of or readers who are not al-
ready aware the fact we would an that
every Ir- hersia represented, who or of
or degree. will be found
y reliable In every business trans-
action. and well worthy of all patronage
mailed to them.
All connections.
NORWALK IRON WORKS C0. The, Water st,
nssr R. R. bridge,
ARCHITECTS.
“APP . 8. RR Washington st, plans and
. ' wls furnished at reasonable rates.
RANDALL. IINER D. cor. Alain and Wall Its, N.
seals, prospective and free hand drawing.
AUCTION'EER‘SV. N w
mam JAIIS, once so all If, .
estate broker and anothrser.
HOKRKLL A L‘ROIHRDISU, as Wsshington st,
all kinds of property sold.
BAKERS.
DeKLYleSON,21Hslnst, N.sndbtWashlngton
at,S. N. also dealers innenfeetionery,ice
cream. lea, etc.
:lCOFIKLD EMMA C. 19 No. Main st, 8. N. Sole
agait for Ilonon‘s celebrated ice cream.
WKRNERCHAS. Llsmmnceraii,N. Pure
confectionery and ice cream. Presh goods darly.
WILSON'S "Home lode" Bread Bakery, Granite—
villc. have orders at Gus I’itzer‘s, i? it. i. Place.
BANKS. "
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The, Wall st, N.
capital simian, surplus mill). Iii.
Holmes, dent; E. L. yer, vice-president,
William Curtis, cashier. .
CITY NATIONAL BANK, The, GSWashingtonst,
nearlnin, S. N. Cspilal $100,”; surplus ‘12.
in). R. H. Rowan, president; Jacob M. Loy
ton, cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK The
44 Wall at, N. lneo med 1324. Capital keno,
000. Print, Jame . Iiyatt; viceprest., Edwin
O. Keeier; cashier, Lewis C. Green.
PAIRFIELD CgENTY 3315.293 BAIlimgeigi
Wall N. is , ,surpus ' , .
\l'lnfle‘ik S. lug: prest; Martin S. Crew, VICt:
NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, The, 51 Web
at, N. in 1357. Capitol 8:404“). Eben
m Ilill, presL; Ii. J. II'ill vice pram; II. _P.
Price, cashier. is. Ilili n J. um,
w. G. Thomas, E. K. Lockwood, J. A. Osborn
0. E. Wilson, E. Beard, D. W. Fitch, w. I‘
Bishop. Rankers', lerehants‘, Msnufactnrors‘,
Personal and Family accounts are solicited.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, The, Wall st, N
Deposits over $24!”,an ins 890,0“), Georgi
I. Rainier, prest.; R. B. ‘raiifurd, vtce-prest.,
Gauge E. Miller, tress.
SOUTH NURWALK SAVINGS BANK, The, De
posits over :5“) till), surplus 345,”). Alden Sol
mans. press; John ii. Knapp, tress. Interest
paid depositors. Money loam on mortgage.
BEEF, (“'lsoiesale.)
SOUTH NORWALK BEEP CO. S. N. Hammond
beef, pork, sheep, lamb, veal, etc.
TERRY, WI. Ii. a. ($0., N. Armour's beef
provisions. iioinedrealed lamb and mutton.
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.
BUX’I‘ON, J. I", Post office box ‘35, N. Circulars
folded in over till) Sundsy papers.
BLACKSSII'I'IIS.
CARR. GEO. T. foot Raymond st, S. N. Rorsc-
’ g a specialty.
BRIDuE BUILDERS.
BILL, GEO. S. a CO. P. 0 box it'll, S. N. builders
of bridges, docks, pile fonlidauohs, etc.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BROWN, II. S. 60. Main at, S. N. custom Work and
repairing a specialty.
HARVEY, C. II. No. Iain at, S. N. metallic In
boots, shoes and robbers.
SCHAUB,JOHN a SON,&'> Washington at, 8. N.
A good assortment at low prices.
BOOK AND SHOE. REPAIRING.
PHILLIPS, GEO. :9 Railroad Place. S. N. All
work neatly and promptly done.
”1“}:le AND STATIONEBS.
PINNEU, J. ARTHUR, N. card cngravmg,wod
ding statiimery, base boil and tennis goods.
PLAISTED’S DRUG STORE, t3 Wuhingion st,
S. N. School snwlies snrl general stationery.
BOX mm, (Wood and Paper.)
KNAPP, E. I". Water at, S. N. manufacturer of bat
eases, boxes,etle General shop yobblng.
BUILDING DIA'I‘L'BIAIA.
YERRISJOHN II. ft. Washington st, S.N. also
hissstone, sewer pipe, hay, straw, etc.
LUNARD, CIlAS. 'I‘. Water st, N. brick of all
kinds, liniz,eenient, ter, hair, etc, also blue
(one, Are brick and c y.
RAYIOND BROS. lllwaukee, Philadelphia and
Tourism fronts, brick, lath, lime, cement, adamant.
BUTTER. CHEESE, EGGS. Ac.
BOSTON BUTTER HOUSE, next door to the Post
Office, S. N.-e specialty nude of all different
mistrust cheese, its and somatic. All
pads of butter, eggs. , canned M etc.
CARRIAGE REPOJITORIKS.
DANN, WI. I“. fill Wall st, N. Carriages, hsrum,
horse, stable and carriage furnishings.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
CROWLJAIBS C.shopArin s S. N. estimates
given, nibbling promptly site to.
IORTON,W.I. A. uthyioravcnue,ti. N. Jobbing
psoaiptl attended to.
J
RANDALL, I. D. Randall's mill, 1!. N. Rollers
machinery run by cheap power enables Ina iogive
tow Mules. large work a specialty.
RAYlOND, J. It at W“ st, SN. mutation:
of moldings brackets, wings, corner blinks, col
sinus, swells bulusters. Rand, scroll sawing and
turning. list blocks, bottom blues, nicks.
Jobbing dons. Estimates given. Telephone bl-d.
WKRWUOD, S. B, 14! Grove st, 5. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
‘ WILSON,S. limbopCross st, nearlaln.—Oflleswr.
Wail st. and Bullion are, N. Swain wood working,
midtown, willow ham and turning. [Air-ll
estimates. Motley iii-nod. Telephone Minimal.
CARPm AND oiwmns.
1 ICOI’IBLD I lIUY'I‘, a Gazelle bid“, N. Oi Wash-
W
C LIONARDJIIAS. '1‘. Wales ii
at, II. N. they: advertisement.)
CARRIAOK IANUI'AC‘I‘URRBS.
l TILLLIIIINRY, Nolan: st, SN. manufactnmof
carriages,
borrow attention given to repairing.
“Mullah I'LYNN, Iootof P'nznlw.wu:w
‘m W.ww.m . lllill,
trimming and repairing a spfitlllly’.’lwtw¢-shueih:.
CATRRERI.
“Am ‘. .Is No. Rain («mm of Dread
”w. Nl’ftrgsru for worlds.” and pzrtiu.
hut). nutritious. in WI" u, N. mating;- and
patios supplied at tile shorts-l DOIK‘C,
CATHOLIC 00008.
“In, J. T. & Cl). m Halli It, N. also new.
blurs, sunrises-s and booksellers.
OIDRI‘I’ I'D'lt IAN UI‘AC'f'iilibzltS.
N. all rim and
straps, also artificial steps, to rig, rte.
(”OAR DOA IANUI‘AC’IURBRS.
. ' AS. ii. it Install st, 8. N. manufac-
"tdggffic'lg hoses and dentist in ribbons.
CIGAR IIANIJI'ACI'UREBS.
loft“ s omits» i'ioAil cu. The, 10190. lion
see. it. sissstsctsms of has cigars,
0%” ClilAR co. Tits, Waldemar: st, ii. it.
tried in
“MIME. fl Solemn IN. alsolobbwin
Isl-I‘m
CIVIL ”CHRIS“.
1’? WI. S. ta Washington st, 5. N.
% um is local “mm Lock 1%;
I. I. A DON. tor, Wm armor and (mm.
”335-... All. Dyers-ll: sad ssnitsry sum.
WOOD C. ll. 3 “It. N. “Men-pm
“to.
WIN!) DIAL!“
scam rims. layouts bulldi , flat-id it
be.“ Lit. Its-inseam, humus-id Mailers
NA]. AND WOOD.
J ILRW SEMI ,
Millet-ms warm”
WMiga-rtn. debug-rm-
“I‘kawssl.
ml. mam. Wassist, materials"
,shsw,prsla,lsss,sss.
commas.
W minus]. M0 b‘d'g,
.llasssam Day-servant
WIMmMfiQ
“Wing's-filters
Iwumxflsk-e-
flu
' isaac,
ands-sum
manufactured at All Walhlngtm at, S. N.
MERRY ANDOIASSWARI.
NASH. ll! 8 DRO.oor. IisinaadWestIniLR.
Agatesiititiaws
UNIVERSALSTO 'l'hs o.lain nearan,
lamps, crockery, ai‘iwugiownr'dhum, etc.
DEN‘I'IS‘I‘S.
DOUTWKLL, C. 1'. We block, So. lain ll, S.
N. 0Mbours,8a.in.tolp.m.
KENDALL, GEO. 8.. DOS. W .
hankilnsts, B. N. Ilourstlam. toil. pan. st,
NRWKIRK,J.C.0fleeatrssidruee Lewis
near Congregational Church, N. administered.
Gold and porcelain crowns inserts;
WEED,W. I.., D.D.S. TDEsst Washl
IIotirsSa. in. map. m. Gas admin
DOORS, SASH AND HLIN'DS.
SHITIIJV. H. b C0. 15 At 11 Water at. N. carriage
wood work, wheels, etc. .4
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.
PIERCE, P. I. 89 Chestnut. S.N. Crushodslelie,
sewer contractor, etc.
RAYMOND BROS. Akron,mlt glared and content
pipe, 3 tom inches in diameter
DRUGS AND CHRIIICALS.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY, Van Zandt ave, R. N.
Sunday bours,8 toibnm. “00pm. Prescrlp
tioiis carefully compounded.
GREGORY, J. G. 38 Wall st, N. Established 1&9.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.
RIGGS, JOHN A. 11 Main st, N. Performer-Shy
five different perfumes.
PLAISTED'S As Washington st, 8. N. patent inedi—
cines, etc. Physicians prescriptions a specialty.
DRY-GOODS.
AMBLER J. L. A: SONS—“Tile Equitable," No. 2
Gazette building, N. Dry goods, oil cloths, mat
tings and rugs.
BANKS, R. R. Mshackemo Hotel block, S. N. dry-
goods, notions, gloves, etc. Underwesraspecislty.
BENNETT, J. F.19 Main at, N. Business estab
lished over forty-two yesrs.’
DICKERMAN, A. it SON, 61 Washington st, S. N.
dry-goods, carpets, etc. (see adv.)
SCOFIELD A ROYT, B Gazette bldg, N. 68 Wash-
ington st, 8. N. (See advertisement.)
STREET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bl‘dg, N. Dry
goods, fancy goods. notions and hosiery.
EXPRESS LOMPANII'IS.
ADAMS EXPRESS C0,, office railroad station, S.
N.and43 Wiiii at, N. Express forwarders to all
ports of the world. Passenger train service. Low
rates. Itstcr iinnt, agent.
EXPRESSED-ZN.
BUXTON d: BRUNDAGE, oilice st Benedict's, 43
Wsll st, N. Our motto, “prompt attention."
CAVANAGE‘S EXPRESS, furniture and
planes moved. Imve orders at laisted's, S. N.
SHERWOOD, W. W., N. slate at postol‘i‘ice and
Hale‘s. Careful and prompt service.
“TRAVIS, ESSENCES, no
BYXDEE, I‘. S. & C0. 90 Main st, N. Manufactur-
ers or Scofield's celebrated flavoring extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
thin: extracts. I". S. Ambler.
I-‘ER'I'I LIZERS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley's super-phosphate,
ial manurea, land plaster, ground bone,wood as .
SMITH, W. [1. A. CO. Water st, N. agents for Wll
llama Clitrk a: Cofs standard fertilizers.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS. ordi sits in stock,
lals io orderdire mortarwndrhpigney flue ling;
FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS, ETC.
iIUNT It ZELL'I-‘P, 60 Washington st, S. N. line
fish, oysters, clams, fruits, game, vegetables, ctc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
MORTON, JOHN It, 62 Taylor avenue, 5. N. Also
stone dealer.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for flag, concrete,
asphalt, brick, cement and gravel walks.
FLORIDA STEAM AND IIO'I‘ wsm
HEATERS.
lREKER, W. H. A CO. Music Hall block, 8. N.
solo agents.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
"ISLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best made. Don‘t
fall to use it.
L'HOIIIEDIEU, DANIEL. mat end of Washington
st bridge. The choicest of family flour krpt.
RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw, flour and feed in
package, load, car or cargo lots.
RED MILL Darlen, UNION A- Iiosc. Grain. choic
ground feed, graham and rye tiuur.
FLORISTS.
BERG, PAUL, Woodward I’lm'e. 5. N. plantsmut
flowers and ornamental plu‘os mods to order.
GL'IG L'E, P. L. mWnril st, ofp. Union Cemetery N.
Plants, cut flowers, sir. ‘iurul work a specialty.
ItKAY, JOHN, II. N. near the depot. Bedding
ts—eut flowers and riot-iii work of all kimls.
or roses a specially.
SHITHJOIIN 1!. 30. Main st SN. the oldest and
best known florist in this v'irln‘ity. Plants, cut
flowers, etc. Floral work of all funds a specialty
and done promptly.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
COLEMAN, THEODORE,Washiagton Ii, (east end)
Furniture, looking glasses, picture frames, etc.
CRAI A Will'i'l‘LKSKY, at lain st, N. (lily
mond's old stand). See advertisement.
RAYlOND GEO. II. new store, so and 45 Main at,
N. Pour doors shove old store.
STOW DAVID, es, :8, an, and $2, So.lslii st, SN.
Pnrultnrc, mattresses, etc.
0A8 LIOII’I‘ COMPANIES.
NORWALK GAS LIGHT CORPANY, alike 19
Water st, N. use for light, heat and power,
Coke six cents per bushel. Coal 'I‘sr three dol
lare per barrel, extra.
OBOCIEBS, (\Vholesale.)
HOLMES h KEELKR, band it Well st N. whole
.Ik‘ gums, limit, grain. hay, ctr.
SILLKCR BROS. is and to Wall st, Ii. wholesale
poem, flour, fetal, grain, hay, etc.
GROCEIIS.
BROWN & WILCOX. 70 Washington at, S. N. sols
sgentsfor celebrated Farmlogwu crvatorry built-r,
DECKER, CONIKA I), HI Washington at, S. N
chain and provisions.
I’KRRIS, L'llAS. ll. successor to llnttliius, til No.
Rain st, 8. N. table delicacies for family trails,
PINNECAN I; O'IIEILLY, lull Alain II, N. flour,
feed, hay, straw, coal and wood.
YINNKY a RENEDICT ti Wail st, N. fancy and
staple groceries, confectionery, fruit, sic.
YITCII, D. W. West In, car. Alt-min sl, N. mused
mats, coders. leer, butler, etc.
GLOY ER, C. 1.. all Wall st, N. I cater to the best
trade ulnalunbls.
“Y ARON, 1‘. ll. 5 cod. 8. N. ilas
“harms steals, Mgfizsl. our. W
IIANI‘URD. W. it, East aw. near KR. station, RN.
Asbestos taint, school supplies, etc.
LAWTON, P. l). a (‘0. 22 So. Maoist. ll. N. m
crtin and table ilslirscles.
L'ilOXMBDlEU, DANIEL. rest end of Washington
st. bridge. is. N. tens. comes. spices, a specialty.
MOORE t IIARMAN. No. Ram It. mm Wm, SN.
brie zrmnlu. foreign fruits. flour, ford. ctr.
NEW YORK TRA (1).. 47 Rain st. N.~«l. Ilsiinw
Tess. («literal and spins a spvrislty.
NICKERSON a limit, a and 3: Isle st, N. a
rpmalty made of table violins—ire.
o‘riisxs, out). Wilton are. Ind School st, 1r.
flaw store. new MI and new prim,
SIIMOURJI. if. :13 Wsshl on at, 9.1!. head»
quarters for celebs-sud 'mM' canned goods.
VALDRN, CIlAi-l. I]. 5 Wall at. N. Cannery but
in, r , eggs. table delicacies, fruits, etc.
Oil-tr AID AIICNITIOI.
(lL’NS.AI1\II’NITiHN mi sporting (Small- ..t all
kinds at No 4 Vlstn ~l.. N.
HAITI-8' PURE. fl’r’lt’n on
ASCII. 1083”! J. 7 loaves st, 8. N. also farmers
of ht bodlss.
KATIE, lAin'tN JR. A (:0. Tito in it It. B.
it. III decal skins. blushes, wings,
and so of herm‘ tars.
ItAmllil' TOOLS.
n at, S. N.
tersd.
‘ WHEEL“. W. A Wild st. 8. 1'. true folndw,
until soft matings. exrsrulori were bone.
ilA’mml‘llD CAPS. Mali.) 1 fl
[SAW ms 'i'l' '1 Wash .
a specialty malls of and! and W
HA‘I' IANUIACTDIm
BASIS, 1V. A (Million $5.11. Phil!
and builds Us.
CROW-”I l ”A". W I”. m
m.l&ahtlslesaal'atsra1‘slisssss,a.fl.
nurmo‘uiduwsasstrwt. «,8!
mm. “In” . .WI'H
nailofibaoommmnl alaeflsw
n! M'Tmlml‘w‘ a. nose
. aw. , .
fim‘“
mm.w.0.lmm .
Quinn-Instr. «us-o.) "“‘k'u' m
mrmw
and . . st, .cnstwn-adehnnsw
I 11038! SHORES.
JOHN, N . It, S. N. b
3mm to shoeizgmng It mum.
HOTELS.
AHKRICAN HOTEL, to Haiti N. J.C.Otillins.
G European plalili, resume: at
“St: proprietor.
ORWALI IIUI' D. Ii N. R. R.
mom-M": i“’““h-......Wm..“...'"‘
Haviiaed, premium. European plant‘s!) rooms.
news: mono GOODS.
STEVENS, J. II. 8W hington S. N. crockery,
glassware, tin and we'd-den were.“
ICE DEALERS.
BURCHARDJ. “Holden Point Penn," 3. N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCR AGENTS.
COOLIDGR s LOCKWOOD. 9 Iain st, N. Insur-
ance and real estate in all its branches.
LAYTON, JACOB Ii. Washington at next to PD.
8 N. on, plate glass, acclaim! and life. (see adv )
LOCKWOOD, Wli. cor. Hainaixi Wall no, N. Real
estate, investments, loans negotiated, etc.
HORRELLA L'HOMXEDIEU, N Washington at,
S. N. strictly finbclus companies represented.
TAYLOR A GOLDEN, 45 k 47 Washington It,
S.N. Real Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIBS.
CONNECTICUT GKN‘I. LIFE INS. 00., S. S. L'-
Iiommedieu, agent, Washington st, S.N. sec ad.
RETROPOLITAN LIFE INS CO. ‘10 Washington
st, S. N. I-‘. J. Grubb. assistant supt.
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO.. N. In smsfui
business since 1860. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE‘S LIFE INS. CO. The, No. A5 Washing-
ton st, 8. N. Jno. French, asst. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAL'I'URD R. S. Hawaii: bldg, N. 6% Bonds
Iiiddiescx Ranking and Equitable M't‘ge Cos.
IRON AND STEEL
SMITH, W. II. A: CO. 15 and 17 Water at, N.
springs, axles, cnrrlage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRI'i'I', E. 3!. stand 56 Water st, N. iron work
of all kinds.
THE DUNCAN IRON RAII-ING WORKS, Water
at, S. N. Wm. H. Hoyt, proprietor.
IRON FOUNDRIES.
GILES 5i CLANCY at The Norwalk iron Works
Co., and also at Bridgeport, Conn.
JEWELERS.
YKRRIS, A. S. 39 So. lain st, SN. op. City Hotel,
SN. fine watch repairing a specialty.
IIOYT, II. B. 18 No. lain st, 8. N. strictly Subclass
goods at low prices.
JACKSON, MORAND, as Wall st, N. watches, dis
morids, etc. Fine watch repairing a specialty.
HOOD, R. S. dlsmonds,watchcs, jewel , silver and
plated ware, repairing sspeeialty. 5'! sin st, S.N.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN, ALFRED E. room a laconic b"d'g, Wall
st, borough. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST, RUSSEI. a No. this at, notary,
businew of all his carefully attended to. W
RCRLBUTT J. RELDKN roomsb and 6 Gaastta
building, Wail st, borough.
LIGHT, JOHN H. on Was 8. N. notary
ummlssiousrofdecds for ew Tor state.
DOCKWOOD EDWARD l. roe- s Gsastta blag,
. Atria-nay, notary and psoriasis.
SETHOUR, JOHN 8. room 3, Palrdeld Co. Nat.
Bank building, N. Counsellor at law.
WALSH, JOHN J. moist Masonic building, Wall
st, borough.
LIVEBY STABLEB.
DANN, HORACE E Excelsior livery and board-
ing stables. Office No. 8 River at, N.
GREGORY, GEO 14 Knight. st, N. Pine inni-
outs a specially. lephuuc 3&8.
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING (:0. De st, 8.
N. Manufacturers of buildi-n' hardware. tori
office 36 Pearl st; New York office 99 Reade at;
Chicago office is: Like It.
NORWALK LOCK COMPANY. S. N, New York
office SSChambers st. Locks and builders' hard-
ware; designers; founderr workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze, bran and iron.
LUMBER DEALERS.
HILL. E J. 9 Water at, N. All kinds of lumber do
literal to any point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWALK iRON WORKS C0. The, Water st,
2:: l: .. “not”... “c
ass as .
pairs for mgfgmriuwhmboata
SCOPIELD, Wit. A. Knight st. N. New machinery
made and repairing promptly attended to.
MARKET GARDEN!”
JKNNINGS A WATKRBURY. S. N. berries and all
garden produm lussssen for the wholesale trade.
llARKB'I'S.
A IODEL HARKRT. so Wail st, N.Wui.Wsrdweil,
prop, beef, veal, lamb. mutton and poultry.
AVISON, A. 156 Iain st, N. meats. fruits, vegan
N", as oystas, , and csraliops, butter,
on, , canned , ctr.
RENNK'I'I' A HUSTBD. meats, labk lob
was. clams, fruits, in No. Rain at, .
BISSBLL, DANA C. iii Iain at, N. choice meats.
poultry, fish, vegetables, etc.
SRI’I'I‘O‘S CENTRAL IARKKT, 6 Watts st, N.
Heats, vegetableerults, poultry, at lowest prices
CARR. WILLIA! ll. Benedict Pan-n market, KN.
l'lne meats, fresh vegetablo—lowestossh prices.
PARKING/VON J. A. siesta, l ,Ish,o stern,
vegetables, fruits. butter. etc. “can... 1 N.
GENT, (BIO. East avenue, II, N. thic- W,
vsgstshlu, fruit, rte. Lowest cash prices.
IIAY "RD
of a‘ll’klnda. i
ll! Nolan at S. N. prim g...
fonts rsndsretl lard a specialty.
JUDSON. A. O. Csstrsllarkstror. lalnsnd Ravi.
land at, s. N. tl'Iaoies “Min. “-
RN! W . 1” ’ss st. bridge,
”Alaska: "gall kinds fruh :3”
IDCIIWOOD. L. Washln St. bridge, S. N. due
siesta, lab, . w vegetables, etc.
[DCKWOOD a IAJCKWOOD, T lain at, II. has
masts poultry, fish, oysters. clams a specialty.
LYONS. A. ll, Old Well Market. or No. Help at,
it. N. prlius insets and poultry at lowest prices.
IALIO. ALDIN, Halo st. near West, ti. N. choice
Iirats, on. oysisrn, vegetable, delica , etc
PICKERINO, ll. ti. ilast smop. ,K.N.
but, real. mutton sic.
COB, a West Wmhtitgtoe st, S. N.
lass nests, poultry a specialty.
sli‘l‘ii‘li WASHINGTON MARK". fl Wash
toast. 5.1!. lbs nuts sadpotiltry forfaullytrsdn
iil'lLLANll. J. W. is toward st, N. wagon runs
daily all over the lows.
wins, w ll. starlet. ligature, 5.1!. runs
well psrtsofmwewlthlssfrsshasd tinests.
WIXON, J. K 97 Wallet, N. Choice meets, pool-
try, from. , . brim. an. no
flAlfiLl AND OIAXITI.
RATIO. P. W. Water st, ill. manufacturer of Ins
granite and marble work. also dealer in building
stone and cemetery work.
WKNS. If. W. solsln It. If. Issble and pat»
its mots, bra-homes. posts, sic.
IADOII AND DUILDBII.
smovn. nmv. tar Wot eve. 6.1!. All Bat
of areas meson «retracts takaa.
mamas WILLIAI, "Winn assess, I. fins
Iavoe. cable etc.
I WILLIAIII.H"IL.I.I. J
.m WILL“: 5 Hill N All ”MM
Lama. . IL - to.
stone emigrant-gm],
“Wire-hymn”.
con-mason lusts Knits
laid-stillm‘sf goods
WAMTAMM
OIWIEIHWIRKN. Amfllfl-
“I.
Kw: irmmwum-m
I
min-sums». as. anus-"u
Mam.
m means.
muss-mm ........
'NORWA Lil IRON
MT
maam, om it.
"outward-5""
lit-{firs ”and. ti aims-u m
siidiialr'Oonih * ‘ ' ‘
IUSIO mmmww
BRADLEY IRS. G. W. daughtaof I.
R.Nsah)f93lainet.N.‘1nstramtalmnsicoely
FRITZ.IISSIINNIIP. 191 lsinst. N. Piano
m mix. a rim 1! Piano.
GIBSON, A It. . m
and harmony“ 129 N Vocal Irr-
IIUNTINGTO . IRS. Rain _ .
mention and voice development.“
NASH, KISS JENNIR K. a North avails, N.
Planoand instruction.0f tal and
SAWIIR,IRS. R.J. teacher Mullen
vneslmnsic. RsaldsnceatlrnR. II. Plaisted'w
West at, S.N.
s D ' N blank
RODWRLL, II. 1 “Washington S. .
books, stationary, newspapers, etc.
“Rm-LIL!!! Washingttai It MRI.
Newspapers, stationery, tin and glass were.
NEW YORK MERGERS.
mm S.D. OrdersleftatIiodwell’sme.
74 Was st, 8. N.
LOCKWOOD,C. 1:. onions Domini. S. N.: Greg-
ory's N.; New York 160 Greene at.
NEW A SlCOND-HAN’D FURNITURE.
PODMORR, WI. under Salvation Army Banach,
8. N. Stoves, mamkerymsrpemetc.
OYSTER PLANTERS AND DEALERS.
BELL, IIIRAII P. 0. Box 111, S. N. whole-ls
shipper of oysters and clams. N
CUTBI ILJ. footofltaymond S. .wholo
ssic dlstslher in fineoystcrs. "
HOYT, W. H. a SON,12l Water st, S. N. m
Raymond) planters, exporters and w
dealers in native oysters.
REED A HOUSIAN, lat Watcrst, 8. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oystlu's.
VAN NAME. J. L. a (20., P. O. Box bib 8. N.
Oysters and clams, wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. R. Als-
thorpe prop, Riverside ave, S. N Stoves, Stan
and [lot Air Furnace work a spatially. Sole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
PROWITT, J. T. 45 Rain at, N. Jewctt's leads,
Mason and Wadeworth‘s mixed paints.
RAYMOND BROS. Jewett's, Atlantic and Becky‘s
Lead, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.
SHITII, W. II. A (‘0. 15 a 17 Water rt, N. more
for Lougrmm A: Martinez Mitts.
PAPER HANGINOS.
PROWI'I'T, J. '1'. 45 Rain st, N. window shades,
Hollands. tixtura, etc.
TAYLOR a CO. 21 lists at, N. also hardware,
paints, oils, glass, etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
SLACKHAN. C. A. ll lisln st, N. Instantaneous
procsss. Children‘s photos a specialty.
NORTH, O. S. 78 Washington si. S. N. one quality
only and that the best.
READMAN F. E. Gazette bull , N. Cabins
photographs 82 per doz; one- doz. 31.50.
PIANO TUNER-l All) REPAIRIRS.
HRN'DEE, C. P. Lockwood Rail, N. Also dealer in
, organs, sheet music. etc.
PLANINO MILLS.
RANDALL RINER D. I‘. N. All kindsof wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
trust-imam, W. H. linsic Hall block, 8. N.
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting.
NASII, 1'. i]. A BRO. cor. Rain and West Its, S. N.
Plumbing and gas lilting, ranges and beaten.
RAILROADS.
NORWALI HORS RAILWAY 00. Jules W.
Knit. lite-t: lawf- 0. Hart. Inst»
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LAYTON, JACOB N. Washington It, next to P0.
SN. property for min, houses to rent. (sec adv.)
HORRELLA L'HOIHKDIEU, 95 Washington at,
S. N. selling, renting and collecting.
WILSON, 0. E. Guerra bldg, N. Investments and
money to loan. Also insurance written in best
of companies st the lowest rniui.
WOODWARD. E. A. No. Ilium at, S. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sale.
RESTAURANTS.
BEE DIVE, 5 Water st, N. warm meals at all
hours, dinner 25c.
HENRYS, 18 50. Main 8.8. N. The best 25c dinner
in the city. Board by the day or week.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RIDHRJV. Ii. A SON. L'iWashliigloii at, S. N.
Hydraulic and Civil engineers
SCHOOLS. (Private)
RAIRD‘S. MISS INSTITUTE. s Orrhard st, N.
Young ladies boarding and day school.
HEAD, Iirs. Hillside, N. Day and boarding school
for girls and young ladies. Fits for any college,
or «lune zealots in if. I-‘uliy equi ped lab-
NLew orkmsitldsts snip ed 11:
vantages or
the study of art, 1::
res and clocuti'ou.
I-‘alltum Otlenl "slob" ti. Circulars will be
sent upon application.
NORWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE, N. Frank S.
Roberts, principal. Circular on request.
WILSON. IR. E. II. Notion“ for boys. Novwnik,
l‘t, I'rrpsmtor to college and scientific schools.
For l'll’l'lillfl. at [me as IDOH’.
SEWING moaning.
SIIAILIR, C. I. Ill Solaln st, SN. “Wheeler and
Wilson' and "Ilousenold," needles, oil, attach»
menu. Ikpslring a specialty.
SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYIOND limits. sewers built, water pipes !aid,
rmull...‘.."...'
SHOE MANUFACTURRRS.
COUNSBURY.IATIIRWSON R CO. SN. Ladirs'
Inc rhea.
(Ill). RWRIDACO. Meniscus-171,78,
75, and 7‘: Water It It Established IMO.
Institutions of isdlcs' mind and children's
Inn footwear for the retail trade.
SHIRT-WAlm AND UNDERWEAR.
RUTCIIINSON, COLE a CO. Norwalk, New York
and Bridgeport, Cons.
s-s
SPORTSHZN'S OOODS.
AIKINJOIIN if. a; Help at, N. headquarters for
guns, fishing tackle, mmunltlrsi, etc.
"AIR BUILDERS.
RAKRR, JULI UR. Watt-r st. next to Wheeler's foun-
dry, it. N. Stairssad hand vallsloordsr.
TUB DUNCAN [RON RAILINO WORKS, Water
at, S. N. War II. lioyt, proywlrtor.
STEAM nNOINrJl AND "7le
WORKS C0. The. Wain st.
near If. it bridge. 8. N.
STEAMSIIIP TICKET norm.
CURTIS, ii. W. Nannie belldl N. steamship
rickets, pension agent, notary pti lo, etc.
LAYTON. JACOB I. Washington at, next to PO.
SN. i’ssssget Massey unmanned.)
STONE DIAL-R8.
'lRIilBJOIIN II. footof Washington‘iif‘. also
brick, liter, mi, hair, plaster.
NORTON. JOHN R ”Taylor arson I. I. Also
layer of concrete walks.
RATIOND BROS. blue, brown, Greenwich and
building done. granite and marble trimming.
”OVEN. IANOIR AND IIBA'I'IIRS.
ln’cflb'l, LANDON, 10 nartlaud rt. ll. N. Oss
stoves and water bearers. P. 0. box on.
POWILI J. W. U W 8.1L stoves
ranges, basins, hmfnrnl I“ stove re:
pelts, etc. Tilt and copper work a specialty.
SILLICK. SILVRSTIB, Ag 197 Wash! on It
bridge. 0.1mm» lime. ,
plats sg, rte.
TRUCKING.
HORTON. JOHN It. I hylsr svssss, I. I. Lick!
and heavy trucking promptly m to.
UNDERTAIKIS.
Wild. D. Bov- ll. hot, Ili-
m7mmfl.w
(13‘0”.3. ”allfllfla I. “-
ugbluflrylt. Mylo-afl-tn'
mall”! someone. a!
BRIDGE. um. DNA. tiles bi w
meson Ink, N. mummi-
WOOD.
ALL“. ImIOssses I. Rad II
mess I!!! will, for filly a.
woom HAM
”3&1 sum 00. w.“
"mite wmm -.......- “vats-*-
Wfl'fl‘aw
srnmnv awn sun‘s?“
ca “mummies III-r ?
erddre-laktsg. Olsyu. .
Jim!” unaccustomuosr
. .
TINEL. L
he paper whose oimlatlonll-W"
largest is the best advertising ’1
I dium. TIyTlII Emmflmg‘
SOUTH NORWALK, 00mi.'WURSDAl’. OCTOBER 23. 1890.
s
PRICE TWO CENTS
fiMONUMENT UNVEILED
illustrious TRIBUTE ro HER
l SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
Ila-ates Joseph R. Hewley Delivers the
Ovation-Grand Anny lea and Premi-
Isat osteials Participate in the Bass--
due—A Description of the Irv-unrest.
The soldiers' and sailors’ monument at
(Ireenwich was dedicated yesterday in
lire presence of a great multitude. The
inhabitants all enjoyed a holiday and
litany of the residents of adjoining towns
came to witness the examiner. All the
prominent officials of the state were
present and participated in the exercises.
“any of the residents of the town, who
Int-ids in the vicinity of the streets lead-
ing to the triangular plot of land on
which the monument is located, taste
fully decanted their homes.
The monument was completed two
weeks ago. The town expended $6,000
for it and there were many private subr
eltriplions to the fund. It is situated at
the intersection of Putnam, Maple and
Second avenues, rind a better site for the
monument could not have been selected
illGreenwich. The land here is higher
than any other place in town and people
driving in from adjacent places cannot
foil to see the monument. It is opposite
the historic Congregational church,
stands twenty-six feet high, and built of
Quincy granite. It is surmounted by the
figure of a soldier in Zouave costume,
not in granite and holding an American
fillg. A large bronze American eagle
Idioms the frieze as well as shields of the
United States and Connecticut carved in
high relief. On each side are inscribed
the names and dates of the famous
bottles of the rebellion. Attire bottom
out the north side, is the followiogiu-
scription: ”Greenwich, to her loyal sons
who fought for the Union, 1861—1865."
All the Grand Army posts of F airfield
county, and many civic organizations
from all over the county, were present
and participated in the street parade,
which was held before the exercises of
dedication began. President E. B. John
son, of the Edison Electric Light works
of New York city, wss'grnnd master of
the day, and was greatly assisted by a
number of wealthy New York business
men who reside in Greenwich. Col. H.
W. R. Hoyt had charge of the celebrn
lion. Gov. Bulkeley, Dent-Gov. Mer-
wio, Congressman Miles and the judges
of the supreme court, together with
mainy other prominent ofiicisls, were
editing the visitors. Col. H. W. R. Hoyt
presented the monument to the local
Grand Army post for the town,aod after
its acceptance Gen. IIawlsy. of Hartford,
delivered an oration.
POLO IATTEIIS.
This Waterbury Managers Casting Eyes on
South Norwalk null Stamford.
It is probable that the Waterbury polo
tenm will be transferred to either Slam-
ford or South Nlirwalk, says the Meriden
Jotirnsi. At the next meeting of the
Interstate polo league the team will be
transferred. Many of the directors are
in flavor of South Norwnlk and believe
thil polo Will be much better patronized
there than In Stamford. \Vsterbury,
however, Wishes to go to Iiolyoke, but
they Will not be granted Dt'i'mliISlUil to
go there under any circumstances.
Prof. Newell's Dancing Academy.
The season for dancing was opened at
Music Hall last evening, by the forma-
tloill of a cliiss numbering eighty by
Prof. W. (l Never“. This is lorgur than
the class lost year, which shows that
interest in IPIpsiCIlliICuli pleasures are on
the increase. The time last evening was
spent in teaching tho waltz step soil the
horripipe polka The afternoon close
for millet-s snd mash-rs was not its largo
as might be desired, but Will probably be
incleased CUDBIIII‘IIDIV. Members of last
year's class were given permission to
duties during intermission», which was
very filllt'fl enjoyed.
Y. Vi C A. loies
Ml members of NIP association who
inolk out entertainment tickets to sell are
rtqlirl-ted in milk" ”‘9‘" returns by 6
o'clock to-nmrrow night, in «:rdvr that
the committee may know how many
fibre been sold.
The now Y. M. (I. A. orchestra will be
present at the song service next Sunday,
and. tab- chsrgr- of the music. The ser-
VlCli will be one of praise, and all young
men are invited to come and bring their
friends with them. ‘
Long Years of Service.
Owen Nugiv, of this city, who has
been employed by tho N. Y., N. If. a II.
II. 8. company for twenty-three yral'e.
has left their employ to accept a position
with tho Hliosntunic R. R. company.
no is now located st the round house
neslrtlie Ilinbury dock. Mr. nglo has
been a faithful employro and his services
evldleritly have been appreciated by his
employer» A
> (In-nasau Hyatt.
0201398. Grumman and Rise Lenorsb
Hyliu, both of Norwsfk, were married
at tliis residence of the Rev. T. K. Noble
at llm o’clock, yesterday afternoon.
Afiliv the ceremony Air. and Ire. Urum-
issli drove to this city and took a train
for Hartford. Upon their return they
will stay at the Norwalk Hotel for a
shalt time.
«Ala two minutes a boy can ride down
an by bill me will take him half a day
result Ipsgslo. A woman canalso do
a '1“ i one hour that will require
Mbkflrstokaegoutfifsbs um
L
AN AFTERNOON TBA.
Ire. Thompson Gives a Reception in
Honor of Her Guest.
The residence of Mrs. Andrew Thomp-
son, on West street, was the scene of a
pleasant social event yesterday after»
noon. It was one of those “afternoon
lens” which areeo popular in other cities
and which promise to be held here to
quitea large extent the coming season.
The “tea” was given in honor of Mrs.
George Kellogg. of Fulton, N. Y., who
is visiting lire. Thompson. The recep
tion was held between 4.00 and 0.00
o’clock. Upon the arrival of the guests
they were escorted to the parlors,
where they were received by the heaters
and Mrs. Kellogg. They were then
shown to the dining room, where
refreshments incident to such an oo-
cssion were served. Mrs. Theodoros
B. Nash and Miss Thompson pre-
sided at the chocolate and coffee urns.
They were assisted in serving refresh-
ments by Miss Mariposa Taylor, Iiiss
Ifsry Kirby Jennings, Miss Sarah Hen-
derson, Miss Emily Archer, Mrs. George
Jennings and Miss Minerva Nash.
An afternoon tea affords a pleasant
opportunity for the meeting of ladies in
social intercourse. The one given by
lira. Thompson was very enjoyable.
About eighty guests were present and
the sociability of the occasion was a fea.
ture that was pleasing to all.
“UNCLE JOHN’S” SUGGESTIONS.
Ila Wants Opinions from Mayor Wilcox's
Trustworthy Ones.
Mayor Edwrn Wilcox received a letter
from John Ferris this morning. In order
that the suggestions may be understood
so that action in the matter may be con-
sidered intelligently, we give it to our
readers:
80cm XORWALK, Oct. 23, 1890.
To the honorable Mayor of the City of
South Norwslk.
Greeting—Standing in front of your
store, the east end of Washington street,
how it appears. I leave it to you to judge.
On the south turn all right. On the
north how it appears. Now by cutting off
the end of Raymond’s and Becker’s build-
ings will remedy the matter materially
at a small expense to what it might cost
in some future day. The buildings being
built upon that bridge will stay, that
shurely. I called the honorable Tsilmsge
Baker’s attention to this matter on Satur-
day. He does not notice it, he not. being
the proper authority to so do. Now, to
you, the Mayor of this City, application
is made. I think it would he a credit to
this city, and if a special meeting was
called by proper authority "of yourself"
and a vote taken by the legal voters this
matter would be attended to at once.
Now is the time, and at the least ex-
pense. I think into this matter greatly.
Please speak to two or three of your
trustworthy ones before the sun sets and
get their opinions upon this highly indis-
pensable movement. Yours truly,
Jorix Remus
When the Four-Tracking is Completed.
President Clark yesterday gave a gen-
eral idea of the policy which will be put-
sued relative to stations between Bridge-
port and East Norwslk. When the four-
trscking is completed the main stations
will be located upon the south side of
the tracks, with platforms opposite,
similar to those at places on the lower
end of the New York division. The
local passenger lrstlic between Norwalk
and Bridgeport, is largely to Bridgeport,
and for this reason the main stations
Will be next to the tracks used by east
bound trains. There will probably be
ticks: offices on each side of the tracks.
West of East Norwslk the stations will
be upon the north side for the accommo-
dation of the immense traffic toward the
metropolis. Whether the Bridgeport
depot will his located as at present, or
upon the south side of the tracks, was
not divulged—Bridgeport Standard.
The Coroner's lindlng.
Coroner [linen yesterday made a find'
ing in the case of William Walton, of
Danbury, who was killed October 11.
The coroner finds that Walton came to
his death by a blow from some blunt
instrument which fractured tho skull of
the victim, and that a few hours provi-
one to his death, he was soon in com-
pany with Thomas McCoy and two Olhi'i'
men; that the two unknown men were
the assailants. and that McCoy is possess.
ed of knowledge of the crime which he
refuses to divulge, and that he may have
been an accessory to the homicide. The
finding was forwarded to the Dsnbliry
prosecuting attorney this morning. Ile~
Coy is still held and may be tried for the
crime.
Explosion at liridgsport.
A serious explosion occurred at the
Union Ifetalic company’s works at
Bridgeport this morning. The combos
tiblo substances are kept in apartments
under the ground and it was in one of
these that tho explosion triok place.
George Baker. i‘rotber-in-law of Edward
A Raymond, of this city, was at work
when the CXPIOSIOII took place and was
instantly killed. He was a married man
and had a large family of children.
Daebury flatten Happy.
From Daribnry comes a report that the
manufacturers of bats in that city are
jubilant over lbs winter's outlook.
They all bars as much trade as they can
handle and the employees are kept busy
day and night in order to supply the de~
mend. The trade has picked up wonder-
fully duriog the last two weeks, and it is
estimated that the trade will be greater
this year than ever before.
., AA...” ~_~-..... ._-..... M. - ......
“We suggest to our sstssmsa contem-
persrlssthsttheytbrowlsss rnsllstlc
”endowments-euro.
FREIGHT TRAINS COLIIDE.
AN ACCIDENT ON THE DERBY
BRANCH 01” THE IIOUSATONIC.
lnginesr i-‘red Shepard and Fireman
William Norton, of the Wilson Point
Train. Save Their Lives by Jumping—
lnveatlgating the Cause.
An accident happened on the Derby
extension, near Botsford's, yesterday
morning. It was a collision between
two freighter, the Botsford freight for
New Haven and the Wilson Point. The
former train had run on to a siding in
order to get some cars loaded wrth coal
for Ansonis, and thereby a portion of
the train was on the main Housamnic
truck. A flagman bsd been sent back
about a half mile to warn the Wilson
Point. train, but for some reason he
failed to make Engineer Shepard
of that train notice the signal. Just; as
the Botcford train was getting ready to
back on to the main track the Wilson
Point train was seen coming around the
curve at. a lively rate. Engineer Fred
Shepard of the Wilson Point train saw
that. a collision was inevitable, but re-
versed tho lever and did all in his power
to stop the train, but was unsuccessful,
and jumped from the train. At the
same time he warned his fireman, Wil-
liam Norton, to do the same.
Norton was not so successful, and sus-
tained some injuries in jumping by be-
ing thrown against a log. He was
taken to New Haven about 9 o’clock in
the morning, and taken to his home on
Spring street. At a late hour last even-
ing his physician reported him to be in
a comfortable condition, and that no-
thing serious might be apprehended.
The engine of the Wilson Point train
cut clear through the caboose of the
Botsford train and smashed it to kindling
wood. The two cars next to the caboose
were also demolished and the debris piled
in a heap on the turnout track. The
engine of the Wilson Point trsin was
somewhat damaged, as were several of
the cars. The wrecked cars were piled
in s promiscuous heap about the track.
Trsllic was not delayed, however, as it
wars on a turn-out track seldom used.
The total damage will not count up much
over 81,000. The company is investi-
gating the cause of the accident and
cannot say yet who was to blame.
Pursuits rinifiifiis.
The Goings and Comings of People we
Like to Read About.
B. J. Slurges, of New York city, was
in town yesterday.
Miss Sally Betta has returned from a
visit to Dsnlelsonville.
Miss Ella blend, of Trumbull, is
the guest of Main street friends.
James Stone. of Newtowo, is via-
iting friends on East avenue.
MISS Lilli“) Casey, of Greenwich, was
the gut-st of Winnipauk friends on Tues
day.
George Lewis, of New Haven, has
been spending a few days with relatives
on Spring street.
MISS Lillian F. Jones, of EM Norwalir,
went in New Milford to day to visit Mrs.
Rev. Rufus T. Cooper.
Miss Leila Stanton, of New Haven,
was the guest of friends on Academy
street yesterday.
1.. C. Hsnford, of the Norwtiiir (ins
Light company, arrived home from
Savannah, Gs., this noon.
Misses Kate and anc Simmons, of
(lions Falls, N. Y.. are visiting their
sister, Mrs. W. A. Tolles, of Mott avenue.
lilies Flora Ballard, who has been visit-
ing Miss Mods Adams, in this city, ro’
turned to her home in Dsobury this
morning.
Mr. and lifts. C. A. Frost, of Delhi, N.
Y., parents of Captain Frost, are waiting
tho captain and Mrs. Frost at their home
on Courtlrmdt place.
George ()lley, of this oily, who has
been in England for several months, is
expected home on Saturday. A. 8.
Ferris roceived ii letter to that effect
yesterday.
Senator l'latttw
Writing about the senate reminds IIIO
of a conversation I had a few days ago
with a gentleman who lives in Witching-
ton, and has suflic‘icnt leisure and taste
for public affairs to bi" n closo "IISI‘I‘VCI'
of national men and Main. W0 W0"!
discussing the positions of members of
the senate, when he said: “If i wero
asked to pick out the man who exercises
tho greatest. influence on the senate with
tho least apparent effort, anti certainly
without the public knowledge, I would
pick out. Senator Plait, of Connecticut.
There is nothing noisy about him, no
bearing of torn toms, no shouting on the
houseiops, no fuse and featbirs, no brass
band business. But for real downright
common sense. for erudite knowledge.
solid advice. Plait is the man whose
counsel is sought. by every republican on
the floor of the senate. He is quiet and
unobtrusive, does not seek notoriety. but
has an influence second to no man in
that body.—New York Press, Tuesday.
Every voter at tho coming election
should remember that a vote for Frank
L. Rogers, republican candidate for State
Senator, will be a vote for Senator Piatt
and for protection. Every vote for John
8. Seymour will be a vote against Sena.
tor Plait and mint protection.
labia] Voters In South one“.
The Selectmen and Town Clerk are in
session at the Police Room on Hsvllaod
street, to-day, for the purpose of making
electors. At 1:30 o’clock this afternoon
one hundred voters had been made. Tbs
Board will be in ssssienst the Town
Clerk's adios on Saturday. from 10:!) s.
minimums" fortbsmm
ALLEGED oisnoamr e
In Company Drill Reports to 0. I. Cs
Headquarters.
For several years past, says the NS!
Haven Palisdium.a great deal of 1m '
has been engendered in the, National
Guard because of the ratings given on-
tain companies, and not only companies,
but even regiments. The
companies is made on the basis of attend-
ance, companies being put upon their
honor to report correctly. There have
been rumors that in manyoaese thetnlsb
thus reposed has been abused, sometimes
flagrantly, and in this manner high uh
ings have been upheld while in reality
they have fallen for short of the average. ,
It is said that with only twenty-five
members present at a drill, certain oom-
panics have reported almost the full
quota of sixty-eight men. .
This subject of rating and the alleged
dishonesty practiced in certain quarters
has been the subject of much diseuwion.
and Brigadier General Watson has now
taken steps with a view to correcting
the evil. Orders have already been Is-
sued to the members of his staff to
stand in readiness for duty in inspecting
the drills of the various organizations
throughout the state, and to make cor-
rect returns of the condition in which
they are found. The inspections will
be made without warning. The ofleere
have been ordered to take down by so-
tusl count the number of men participate
ing and the length of time devoted to
work. Each company is expected to
drill five hours a month, and in the lat-
ter respect dishonesty has been practiced
in that the time has been shortened
while full time has been repormd.
How the New 'I'arifi’ Works in England.
The following extracts are from the
Leeds (Eug.,) Mercury, and show how
the new tariff effects foreign manufac-
tures who have heretofore sold their pro-
ducts in this country.
THE AMERICAN TARIFF AND THE BIRMINOv
11A)! PEARL BUTTON TRADE.
A serious effect. has been prodhoed in
the Birmingham pearl button trade by
the new American Tariff Bill, which
comes into operation on Monday. There
are nearly two thousand melt and
women employed in this branch, and
about half the production has been ex-
ported to the United States. The new
duty amounts to over 100 per cent. on
some classes of goods, and is therefore
prohibitive of business. Letters cancell-
ing orders are being received from Diets
chants in all directions. The pearl but-
ton trade has been almost mined.
THE AMERICAN TARIFF AND BIRMINGHAM
INDUSTRII.
Several important Birmingham indus-
tries are imperrilled by the McKinley
Tariff, the principal being the pearl bub-
ton, gun, metallic bedstead, and electro-
plste trades. 0f pearl buttons, one-half
the production has gone to the United
States, and the trade will be practically
ruined. The manufacture of cheap
sporting guns has been chiefly for Ain-
cries; and the increase of duty from35
per cent. to about 30 per cent. means the
annihilation of this branch, which repre-
sents a total trade with the Unitedfltetee
of about £100,000 ayear. Upward: of
50,000 Birmingham guns have been ex-
ported to America annually. One large
firm has already commenced to employ
its surplus hands in cycle making. Iago
stdcks of cheap guns are left in menu-
fiiclurers' warehouses. The metallic bed-
stmd trade will be seriously alfected, tho
volumu of Birmingham exports to the
Slates being about £30,000 ti year, which
will be entirely stopped. The wire-rod
trade will also be crippled. Meanwhile,
(lerman and Belgian manufacturers,
driven out of the American markets, are
pushing their goods in this country, and-
considerable apprehension prevails.
Connecticut 563;“
The follow-mg wero- tuned Oct. 21.
1890. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge-
port, Boom:
Benjamin bl. Walsh, Brid t
unclng roller; Carl W. Rslgmqulst,’
ow Haven,
micrometer surface 3 ;
Patrick O'Connor, New Haven, mmv
ing machine; Joseph B. Renslisw, Hart-
ford, eliminatlog sphltlo carbon train
cast iron; Francis E. Richards, Hartfcad,
magnetic separator for pa r-p p;
George II. Tonsley, Hartford, s justable
bond for scratch, surface or other 1 ;
Chauncey I’. (lose, Waterbury, k-
tubo for oil stoves; Edward B. Bmltb,
Waterbury, stocking supporter; Charles
M. Borges», New Britain, lock; Michael
Dviohory, lisnbury, apparatus for dye-
ing hats; Ithnmsr 0. Haven, New lib
ford. not lock; Adelbert I’. Illns, Torr
rington, 2 patents, sorsp cutter for sheet-
metal edging machines, and bridal at-
tachment for sneetpmetai rolls; Ephraim
w. Weston, Torrington, making policy
blocks; Nelson I5. Key-is, Unlonville,
sheet metal pliers; Charles J. Luce,
Nianiic, car brake and starter; Henry 0,
Williams, New Britain, door bell.
" Bounced " out of Ohm.
itemize Runes, of Berlin, a brother of
J. H. Bones, of Middletown, was vlc~
timized by "buoco" men on Friday. The
same old story. want to boy a farm, was
worked; it drive to New Britain to draw
the money from the bank, and now you
use it and now you don't. On the W
to New Britain Rr. Bones and the farm
speculator met a rusty looking individ-
ual who inquired the way to Berlin. He
said that be bad a daughter "VIII! '3
that place who married Irvin-t Ills
wishes, and that ho had forgiven her and
was on his way to make her a MOI
some money, The card trick VII III.-
doced and lfr. Danes relieved of m
~iar§viwlcs as, long as
for laundry ass—whitish. W W
o",
Norwalk Chronicler