. smile Rsms all
aortas-trellis
A5333» ”remnant...
I
€555“
w
dim. ”Thyme
NUMBER 869.
Internist OlcratSowtklforwalkss
met-slum.
, . oust-“.310”
[stilt Blillill Illlllill
To" offimww
wa‘lkmfim‘ Ala—m Nor-
th... reader'swbo~ lots»
1. ”wwwswuildnmthfi
a dense. will he found
is sv business tress-
m‘ “w wmhvofsll mugs
WWII.
Wfl% worn 00.11me It.
Is. W i fl
is st. plans sad
“A". I. as M" “if"! u
Wm!“ D. err. w .
mire-diver dvswisg.
AllfllOIIm
m sass escrow-u its. so:
seamless-slum.
musvmuouc.wwusoms.
mummy-old.
1:1, ”‘fl.gi.sudflWsshington
u, E fi‘g’fiumfi My, lee
, .
m “IACJONonistJi. sols
aa‘tior'fiwws’sfirmdiumx m
"mm “Jurist“: mused-dull:-
[up "Hum Isde" firs-d
'viiis. ”153.. orders st Otis Pitzer’s,
”All“. If
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. The. Well st,
ss'itsl m, razo- new. (range I.
MW; L. layer, WM;
Wilhsm‘ (:vrtts. cashier.
CIT! NATIONAL BAN The “Washington“
war so. ' using; surplus so
sou. If. M; seat) I. :-
um, ,
memo 001’!“ NATIONAL BANK. The
awm “M35.“ Wt... 332
.Grsoite.
l7 um
0. “users: (tiers.
rumour cousin ssvrsos ”M1133
so I. Dav-items“).me .
3M felony puss; Innis Alumnae
mm”~%sor smug... thsll
IA
alum. m liniviee ”Z.” l’
“on... ‘ ' a myth in»,
«our. .
W.0.MII.mwoa.dv. .A.Osborn.
o—LVMLW .mt‘ii.r.
Wmh-hymaum
”MALI trAViNmr soullflflhs, iislist. it.
mwumm. us we, Gauge
I. We It. If. ' no. vieopresu
”if. .uus.
UNITE soxwm sAVlNGQ BANK. The. De
yortvsorsrasw’sw.ssrpivswau. Aides liai-
nsss. pure; or. I. Knew. tress. [surest
dos-tars. Instruction-m.
sultan-lush.)
sum IOWA“ am c0. 5. N. W
”Jammie-mm”.
MLWI. I. t (10.. I. Web-rim
m floweduwwdiswbsadnouoa.
urn; most up DMIIIIITOI.
WIMJJ‘. Mouser“, N. Circular
“bwamsasssypspas.
smassmsss.
calmer. foot list-cs4 It. 9. I. m
were. “Mm, .
mentored 9.01:0: . . Widen
sf mmwmm
m as» error; BMW.
shown.us.so.usrsu.s.s.mwarsm
Mow-u].
IAIVII.O.I. la. Iain ALI. moulds-m
hummer-thus.
mmmemss WWI. tilt.
ApnowsavI-msticwpriers.
loot up also: “two.
m.6w.wwm§. I. All
washrooms-d dose
mama.“- AID IIATIOIBIA.“
m . as? ii I. said m'
30.! banal-Amount.
I
m ‘ metoltll.“ Worm st.
11% arrow-tum.
1
com MAUI-{Int
madam nouns. rim
mor iii-Wounds.
moon‘glillllllw Mia
coo .
mmuuwmwsm. M
mourn arm unasswauu.
NASI. [.8 ABM.¢I.IsinaudW‘ls.l.l.
Antssutlnwou
UllVlIflALWOIlThs.No.Ialn lawn.
lamps. crockwaianaInhoI-asfur'dishisgwote.
UTWILL. DIN biock,§o.Iaiust.d.
0.1. Landsr's
.g’. mm'un’dgz'; cor
KENDALL. 030. 8.. . . .
lrsukhnslalli. Bosnia-Jo pa.
Hm J. C. also st W
”Wicca! If.”
Gold puvcslaia inserted.
WIID.W.L.,D.D.0.7DFastW st.8.N.
llaursfls.rn.toop.m. (lav
DOORS, 8A8]! AND BLT!“
MMWJLBCO. utiTWaursthsntsgl
woodwork,wheeh,ete.
DRAIN AID m PIPE.
Hm Elucuustfilui. Crushsdstcus,
pipe. :1 to as inches in diameter
DIIIOB AND cannons.
IAM' BID! PIAIIAOI. V. Zaudt ave. I. I.
thudsyhosrus tomato. (tulip. us. Prescrip
lions carefully covupounded.
GREGORY. J. G. 8 Wall st. N. lstahlished run.
Wholesabssd Populsrpriees.
£1008 JOHN A. ll Iain st. N. Perfusion-If”
dredillerentperfumes. “ B N trusdl
PLAIBTKD’SisWsshington . . .psteu -
elucs,ete. f’hysidans‘ prescriptions especially.
perv-Goonshmubk " N 3
m. J. L A SONS—"The 0.
Castle building, N. Dry goods, oil cloths, mat—
tiugv and rugs.
BANKS. B. K. Mahsckeuio Iiorcl block, 8. N. dry-
goods, uotious,glovss. etc. Underwesraspsdalty.
BKNNI’I'I'J. ill! Iain st, N. Business stab
llshed over forty-two years.
DICKEBIAN. IL & SON. st Washington st, 8. N.
finds, carpets, etc. (see adv.)
scum A BOYT, cassette bldg. N. or Wash-
lngtonst, 8. N. (fiessdvertisernnt)
STREET EDWARD, 5 Oaseuo bldg. N. Dry
m, fancy goods. notions and My.
lxt’ltlss tOIPANlItI.
ADAIS EXPRESS (:0. one: railroad ststlcu,s.
N.sudt'iWsilst 1v. pr— forwarders to all
psru of the world. Passenger train service. Low
rats), ls-etcr Hunt. agent.
IXPIEum. ~
BUTTON a BRENDAOB. odlcest Boundless, 43
Wall st. N. Our motto, ”prompt “man. and
CAVANAGII'S EXPRESS. me
pianos moved. Leave orders at laisted's. S. N.
tillllltWOOD, W. W, N. slate at post—once and
llale's. careful and prompt service.
"TRIVIA ”“088. no
BYIBKE. P. S. .k CO. 09 Iain st, N. Iauufacturv
ers of Scoueld's celcbntcd flavoring um.
NURWALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
Inernraeu. F. to. Ambit.
PEBTILIZBBS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley‘s super—phosphate. -
iai manumhndplssta,ponudbooe.woodam
riIlTH, w. u, A. 0‘0. Water
Hams Clark A (Jim’s standard
FIB! BRICK AND cum :0“.
IAIIOND BROS. ordinary spec
iris to orderJremortsr line lluiugs'
VIBE, OYSTEBS. cunts, m
HUNT A ZELUI'P. .Wssnington st. 8. N. flue
lob, oysters, clams. fruits, game, vegetables, etc.
FLAG AND coxcrtm WALKS.
IOR'I'ON. JOHN B. at Taylor avenue, 9. N. Also
lone dealer
IAIIOND BROS. contractu- for dag, concrete.
ssphslt, brick, cement and gravel walks.
"0310A STEA- AND IIO'I' “A".
norm
I! W.fl..CO.Ilusicfl-llbiuck,8.l.
om
"DUB. GRAIN AND FEED.
"ISLAND GII" mm. the best made. Don't
fail or m it. ANIIL.east and of Washington
L'IOIIEDIIUJ)
stbrtdp. Thecboiwstoffanily floorkept.
IAYIOND BROS. hay. straw, flour and feed in
package, load, csr or cargo lots.
BKDIILL. momma Ross. Gmcboic
ground feed, graham and rye dour.
ILOBIN‘I’S.
N. agents for Wih
utilize".
m, MN MW BRIO, PAUL. Woodward! Place, 8. N. plants, cut
”mm “muss. lowerssnhrumnental plwesmadetoorder.
manners tow-saunas st. SJ. also Gh'icvlr.t.asw-rusi. .LuionCe N.
flammmhsynuswme. Pu:%m?.wmlukaepee 2‘
has, I r "a. h”u,uuu: ' solves-seams: m‘or’uim
I. ' W ‘ n slim BJIJIeokkwtuud
~ “Ila J(“nannies in this iuity. Plants cut
cmmm AND 8|:th
c. Ass 5. I. m
ammonia. 6 a:
m
J...
WWIAWW Jobbing
mount» mandolin. Issa-
mafimmfinbnn
W“ SM.
”W,J.I.'MI.£X. m-sfatrar-r
amateur, wmmw
‘ $115 a. Jobbing
I. ll st. .
moon, I“,
ll
GA
(tenths. suds—wigs!”
w —-~:~:«.-.—-.....- ..
fl. ; ’
“I'm 000”: also
m . . acorn st' . vae
m mwcrmstm
Moutiu w, I. all stars sad
Anson. m mur—
lowers,“ floral workof allkiudssspecfslty
sad dose promptly.
”Him! DEALERS. end)
LIIAI, TRIODO Washiu surest
”furniture, looking RE. pumanes, etc.
IAI A “111171.28“. Ii Islnst.N. (Bay
c-old'sold shod). tieeadvmiaeurdt. Iain ‘,
ION D 630. I. new store. to is
IgY for doors above old store.
ti‘IlOW DAVID. 3. I. N. and 32. Bo.Ialn st. 8.8.
rush-so. wuss-n ere.
ass LIGHT OOIPANIB.
IOIWALK OAS LIGHT. COIQ‘NI. once it
and er.
HOLIH A [mutation Wall stN.wholo
mic M dour, grain, hay. etc.
OILIJCK BIOS. “and to Wall st. N. wholmle
M dour. feed, grain. in]. out.
GIOCIBD-
swwnswrwox primates-ole
, mm‘
mots «maybuttar.
mass. CONRAD. in Washington st. 5. N.
determine-ad portions.
VIII”. CHAIN. saccessw to Hatchlus,.!io.
”1.5. liablrdelicaeissforfamllytradtw
All A O'IKILLI we Iaia st, N.
mm M. .
Unmanned W l N f and
Y BENEDICT er al at, . suey
"III 9;“... confectionery. fruit, etc.
"we. D. W. West are, our. Ierwin st, N. canned
battev,rte. but
OMII.C.Lqulist.N. i are: to the
Matti-his.
OUIIIAWI,T.D. ii. N. loom
calm. choice ”:3”‘ ”in“: IN
IAIIOID. I. ii. are. near flatten, ,
A“. pal-t. school supplies. etc.
LAW]. 1. DJ 00. re So. IslustJ. I. go)
esries and table delicacies.
L'HOIIIDIBU. DANlmeastsndof Washington
It ii. It. was. coders. spices. a specialty.
HOOKS A BABIAN. Nolsin st, near West, SN.
hem. fmiga fruits, lonr. lead. etc.
I“ You TIA (30.. n Iain It. N.-—I. Heller-
Tam. colors and micro s sprln‘alty. st, I
MI I Hm I 8? Iain . a
My nets of bblc delicacies.
OI'IAII. filo. Wilton svs. and School st, 1!.
more» .mrslsjia ”WWW-ad new
fiflimd gum “KIWI. (2.]. It Vim”, 3.11, an.
i nu w. ' I u’" VII-DIN?“ IhWailstJi mono
' u l“ rsr,raes'ss.egp,'tsb'isdelleaeiss.'fruirs.stc.
‘ ' ‘1‘ fl”. .. ‘l ~ h “ll-I AID IIIUIITIOI.
“' mum
} ”.m.suwms.fis.m
‘ W...‘:t:~.ow Immutthrhn.
.IJ. mm
WI. .“lLI. Alan‘s-"sly
W53? m
“ALA-DVD”.
mtfl'm—fl.”
, W. m“ can
' an” ”more“
i
l
[ cougar 2.7.1:." ~' “r'
WWW"!
, mmflm
I I.
.f m scans.
3%.? r
(it'll. AIIL'NITION and Sporting Guide of all
“all! 4'48 st..N. ,
urn-tr "I... aura-son
”Jammflousussudf‘aisofm
dnmnsoo retort st,s
DAT“. . .
. ofssdskias, ashes,
{I sfhissvs'fsrs. 9'
“m roots.
m'.A. 'stw ti. 3. how touch
unmanned-Samaritans. '
sans. uv a consis- 1.3.1. sures
surmise.
W‘
A" W i m
. 1?:- s’sswnarafasssw.
hot-st tiara-surest.
It. A “All.”
WaWu.mm
“wt“fi-Jflctl
Within- w
umwnuquum
, umwanarmomnr.
mullilflnutEmMmfl
suns. .uamu-srrwssr nonu-
ws'ssdesstractors' u,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1390. PRICE TWO CENTS . 1
.mtumt'... ‘ A RECTOR’S GOOD WORK.“ .331? Am '30- um Mir RAISE THE MISCHIEF. " ' " """"
'39: m" m‘ '3’ renew or as. owners -"“'°‘~'""‘"'P‘- "town-«Aw
Q0“? . .0.
ll Wall Nuns-manslau-
er. .n .
udrqalrlngumtlyd’ds.
name.
PARSONI‘I.I.WMIII,8.N.III
dis-”assa- toelipurposes. flmwg
swahllshvnsutsrewsrns Home
MWWW"
, nonunion?“
IcQUIAIJOIIN No.Ialu . . special so
tsutlongivsutosbodagdrivln?‘lrottlaghass.
onus.
I
AchNImtsIsiu N.
hropsnpiamrsstamsutsttzad.
GIRIANIA Hm I Isihusd puss. Bess.
soxwm 11' am} spa use. us m,
0:. WILLIUI'ILQWsshiw 8! Red
1) . .
IOU” wuss-momma; _.
mm 1|].me . .aomry,
glasswars'efiinandwoodcum“
10! DEALERS.
ammo. .“Beidsa Point Farm,"8. N. also
milkproducsr.
INSURANCE AOIN‘I'I.
OOOLIDOBALOCKWOOD, Islnst.N. Insur-
suceaudrsaisststsluallits
nuttoPD.
LAYTON. JACOB I. Wuhington
B N. Ire. pistsglass,sceidsutand e.(seeadv.)
LOCKWOOI), WI. cor. IsinaudWsllsts, N. Real
estate, memento. torn-m etc.
IORRlLLA L'IIOIIED . so adiiugton st,
1-). N. strictly first-cl; comprim‘rvcprssuted.
TAYLORAOOLD .45 r sshingtonst,
so. use Estate and m‘
INIUIAIOI OOIIPANIIS.
GONNIwTICU’I' OIN'L Li?! INS. 00.. B. B. L'-
orurnedicu, Wsshiugton
{MIMI-I.”
H m I. 8N. sec ad.
IITIIOPOLITAN LIFE INS 80. so Washinnon
st. 8. N. P. .1. Grubb, udstant supt.
NORWALK FIR! ms. 00.. N. In successful
business since mo. No outstanding ion claims.
PEOPLE‘S LIPS ms. 00. The. No. to Washing-
ton st. 8. N. Jun. Pruch, asst. superintendent.
HIM! SEOUBITIIS. Bonds
CRAWURD n. B. Imonic bl N. 6%
Iiddlesex limiting and nqniubdd‘n'vge Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
tiIITll. W. E. A 00. 15 and 17 Water st, N.
springs, sales, carrisge hardware. etc.
IRON "NOE AND RAILINGS.
ImmaIIthandMWster st.N. iron wk
0' d] RAILINO WORKS W
THE DUNCAN IRON . star
at. S. N. Wm. 11. Hoyt, proprietor.
IRON romaine.
GILES A CLANCY at The dek
00., and also at Bridgeport. Conn.
JEWELZBU.
FIRMS. A. s. 89 So. Iain st. 8N. op. City Hotel.
B.N. file watch repairing s specialty.
EDIT, II. B. 18160. Iainst, AN. strictlylnteh-
goods at low prime.
JACKSON. LeGItAND, 58Wallvt. N. wstehes.dlo
moods. etc. Prue watch rrpsirlug a specialty.
. s. dumooda.’ . sil sud
B22231“ mwtm :83.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN. ALFRED 3. room a Issouic b'd’ . Wall
st, Notary and Real Estate. legal
I
FROST, It '88 8 No. Iain st, notary
business 0‘; all kin s carofully attended to.
ilURLBlIT’I‘ J. BKLDKN must: and 6 6mm:
building, wall It. borough. s N
Ll HT, JOIN II. in Wm . . uotny
gunk-loner of deeds for cw To“ state.
DOCIWOOD EDWARD I. rootn t Caustic bidg,
borough. ttmuey. notary and pensions. .
BIYIOULJOIN 8. m nuisances“
Bank building. N. Counsellor at law.
WALSIIJOHN J. roan] Iuouicbulldlug, Wall
st, borough.
.let STABLID.
DANN. IORACI I. Excelsior livay and bond-
ing stables. Office No. 8 River It. N.
GREGORY. GEO. s. it Knight st. N. Flue turn-
outs a specialty. bone 3&3. -
LOOK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING CO. Ila st, 3.
N. Ianufacturas of builders' hardwuv. too
once as Pearl st; NewYork once so Rude-t;
Chicago once 19 Lake st.
NORWALK LOCK COIPANY. B. N. New York
once at Chambers st. Locks and builders' hard.
ware; designers; fouudcrs' workers of artistic
house trimming in bronze, brass and iron.
11.1., L D lkinds lumberdo
I I. J. 9 Water at, N. Al of
llvered tosnypolntbyrsll, tnmorvsmei.
lAclIIII SHOPS. W
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The. ster st,
‘umrItJt. .8.N.Oencral machinery, 1m
and brass f Babbitt ml, re
pairs for mannfaetories analgesic
300mm. WI. A. InigbtsLN. «mummy
made and repairing promptly sttruded to.
um? OAIDINBIS.
JINNINGBA WATIRBURY. ti. N. berrissaudall
gardeuproducelnscasou for thewholrsaleirade.
‘1 nun-ms alist,N.Wm.Wsrdwsli.
Aggfid, val, lat-b. gotta and poultry.
VIBOI. A. the Iain N. nests. fruits, vsgsta.
Abus, oysters. date, and «calorie, butter.
mood goods ate.
«in. .
N m a HUSTED meats, lob
ammwuxn’ojstnmh fl '
Bissau DANA c. 1: Iain st, N. choice-cats.
ssh, vegetables.ete.
mum’s amass IARIIT. ow“ a. n.
Issts, vegetables. fruits. poultry, at lowast prices
cAltlt. WILLIAI II. Benedict hm m1
Pine mats. fresh vegetabla—Jowutcuh
ARK] (WON J. A. meats.
I'vrsgstal:las, traits. hausr. etc. it. .
(INST. (ll). .
Iron Works
neon,s.u.mum.m.unnuuum
mlsudstdtfl. Ohohsmwfluy
norm ms ssw vi. bridp, s
I .
”N. dealsrllt‘rl'all than-ow
wouwooo, 1. Washington St. m. s. it. as.
Mela-s, etc
mull, . .
wL'IWOODALOOIWOOD. 7 Iain st.N. las
nestspoultry.dsh,oystsrs,eiamsaspscialty.
LYONB. A. 8., Old Well lurk?” No.Isinsr,
8.N.primemle;tssndponitrywlowa;t§rices.
IALIO.ALB ,Ialust.uesr set. . .ehoice
m-talsis stsrs.vcgrtsbles,dsllestsssea,etc
oy
HCIIBINO, if. 8. last an. op. school houss.I.N.
Net. veal, mutton, etc.w Wail 3.!
BCflA JACOB. a It W It, .
“Mr"mclrm‘Wo
I’l WAS i
uwmtfl.lnsmvatssadpoaltryfcrtamllytrads.
BPILLANILW. to [wound st, Ewan: rsas
daily “WT-allot.“ ll mill!
. . is . . runs
wi‘o‘dll‘psrtsloiwwnwithlrwfrsshaad imam.
WIIONJ. IfWalist,N. cholcswcsts. poul-
to.mmsu-.m.m sir.
“BBL. AND um
BATH. P. W. Wat- st. N. marmfsctlrw of due
grsnitsrrsd msrhiswork. also dealer is building
sloucsud work.
muster. wIalosut. mum
www.mstc
“IONIANDIUILDgh
smouusmrrarsmum. . list
awesomeness-awaits.
sum mums-sun.”
wuss. Alas ear sis.
IIfl'fl. EIWumAI. Jobbing
M! iv-
st,ll. Anklet:
stoas mus-pursuant!
ms ovum-runs.
communes. Isvoaic
”II-fill. Dull-rah
WANTTAILOII.
ousowsnunwsnws. Anwfsciflm-
amti‘lmlfiIJJJhsM
s y.
manna-nurses. ll. “tag-s
“am.
I‘ll
nods
m MALI-l. .
wet-cuwm '--~
w Ir
m "
vague ‘kllamu,l.lw
. o , .
"4% mama, lint-annoy
rrusronacwns.
smut m.o.w. tsrofikslstv ,.
B.th)lflIaiust.N.m‘ansutalmde ,,
mmrssmnr. m IalustN.'I‘ho
sndtlgsniustructiu.
organs“: s. um um. rind-s-
sm'moroir.ns.us Iain st.l. vies Is-
NAIII, Ills-“mull I I North av-Is. I
Pianosndmlustructlo'o. _'
mantlesehsrofm :
8Avocal nude. maul. H.
Westst.§.N.
sooner. u rig-sum; sir woo
If. .
r s .lllwmnmetl
My.‘tissndglasswsrv. '
mvonrr muons.
8.1). Orderslefratllodwrli'ssisss.
74w st.s.N
wouwoon. c. I. Incas. Deny-unit: Gus-
ory's N4 New York lilo creme st.
m A Duluth-BAND rum'run.
PODIORK, WI. under Salvation Army barracks,
8. N. Stoves, ranges, cookery. carpsts. etc.
mmmmnmm
BILL. BIRAI P. 0. Box in. 8. N. wholwals
shipperofoystrrsauddsm 8.]
OUTBmLitJJootofitsyrucndn, .wflo
salodaierlnlueoysters. 8N oolof
HOIT,W. s NJMWater . .g
Its a SO I"and '
in s oysters.
BIID 8 IIOUEIAN, in Watcrst, 8.1!. m
and shims of NW 0"”
VAN NAfi J.L.& (:0. P. 0. Do! M8 8. I.
Oysters clams. wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND IODILS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chm. I. Als-
th prop.,itivrrstdssvc All Stoves,“
sud ant Air Furnace work a specialty‘ . Sole
sgentforthecelshratedCsrtoufurnacs.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS: HIM
OWITT J. T. in Isle N. Jewetts
PRIssirry add Wadsworth‘s mlnr‘ed paints.
RAYIOND BROS. Jewstt‘s, Atlsntielsnd Hurley’s
lad.(.‘sienttaoilsand Avalil Chemical Paint.
SIITI. W. ILACO. 155 17 Water rt. N. sg-ts
for Loom d: Iartlnez paints.
PAPER IANOINOI.
PROWITTJ. T. to Ian st, N. window sheds,
Hollands, fixtures. etc.
TAYLOR A (20.21 Iainw.N.alsohrdqu,
paints. 03!. till etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACIIAN c. A." Iain auN. Instantaasns
process. Children’s photm a special“ ty.
SORT 6.8.mWaahlngum‘ st,b’...one¢uality
onlyfid that the best. N
BBADIAN P. E. Gazette bu . Cabinet
photographs 8‘3 per dos: was: an
PIANO 'I'llNllt'l All) IRAIBI‘I.
HINDI-1E, C. P. Lockwood Ball, N. Aisodalerln
pianos. organ. sheet music. etc.
PLANINO KILLS.
RANDALLIINEI D. IN. All kindsofwood
workatrstailorfor thetrsde.
PLUMBING.
IEEKKR A 00., W. II. Ionic flail block, 5. N.
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting.
NASH. P. if. A BRO. cor. Iain and Weststs. s. N.
Plumbingaoupsdttinguanguand heaters.
NORWALK 110383 RAILWAY 00.1.Js-ss W.
In“. past; Edwin G. Hoyt,“
I’lAL mgr: aunt-rs. “P ,
LAI‘I'ON. A0031 next .
8.1!. property for sale. ma. “I”!
IORRELLA L'IIOIIZKDIIU, .W I.
ti. N. selling, renting and collecting.
WILSON. 0. E. (incite hldg. N. lure-Innis and
money to loan. Also insurance written in best
of companies at the lowest rates.
WUODWARD. I. A. No. Ialnst. 8. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for mic.
RESTAURANTS.
BIB mVLliWsle-r st. N.warutncalsst all
rs. dinner 5c.
llENltY‘s. 1680. Isln st 8. N. The best 25c dinner
in the city. Board by thedsy or week.
SANITARY INGINEEBS.
RIDER, W. B. A SON to Washington st. 8. N.
Hydraulic and Civil engineers
801100148. (Private)
BAIRD‘B. Ilsa INSTITUTE. 6 Orchard It. N.
Young ladies bunting and day school.
IRAD. Its. We. N. [is and board school
for glrissud young ladies, Vite for sum‘eolifi
or course corn in f. Polly sou?
ratcry stile . NewB ovkwsmls'tsump%ml:
-tbc study of art. M and slocutlou
Fall term ml October at Circulars will be
rest upon application.
NORWALK IILITARY lNS'I'ITll'I'l. N. hank ii.
thrusts, principal. Circular on raglan.
WILBON. Ill I. 11. School for boys. Norwalk.
(It. I’rcpsrat to co und scieuridc schools.
For circulars. rose as I ve.
DIVING “CHINE.
SIIAILIR, c. I. it 801an st, AN. "Wheeler and
Wilson" and "lionehold." needles, oil. attach:
malts. Repairing s specialty.
“Wilt CONTRACTORS.
RAYIOND BROS. sewers built, water pipes laid,
excavating. filling. grading, landscape washing,
SHOE IANUFAOI'UBEIB.
LOUNSBUIILIATIIIWBON A (:0. 8.21. ladirs'
one shoes.
OROJLWIIDACO. antidotes-71,78,
marflwwwst.» .Istsbiiskadlim.
Inn sctursrs of ladies' rnissos' and children's
Inc foawear for the retail m.
IIIII‘T-WAIm All) UNDIIHAI.
flUTtYIleBON, COLI I (30. Norwslk, New York
and Bridgeport, Conn.
BPOI‘I‘NIII'I GOODS.
AIKINJOIIN H. U Ialnst. N. Madonna" for
gun. Iablug tackle. .maaitlsn, are.
"All Illilurm
BA Water asxr to Wheeler's four»
dr‘y'fin‘flvmflislnsudhmfiustoorda. W
Till DUNCAN lilON KAI O WORIB, ates
st, 8. N. Wm. II. Iloyt. proprietor.
ITEM norm AID Wm
NORWALI IRON WORKS 00.Ths.Wam st.
near It. If. bridge. ll. N. ,
s‘l’lAlfillll’ noun AOmil.
CURTIS. B. W. Inhale bul N. whip
mm wogfimwmm" mm M
LAITON. A . memos . .
AN. Pumps money Mound.)
non Dull".
JOHN II. lento! Wuhlugtnstllt. also
%.mg hair plaster
, .
IORTONJOIINII iorsvvsas. 1N. Also
hywofooaerstsww
IAIIOND Iliad bias. won, m sad
Midi-[MMsodI-bism
"om-arrows All) lla‘l'lll.
. UILANDON ”Earths le. Gas
mndws'twm nought:
WI 1. . s. .
mflmmmfl slum
mummcoppsrwcrhospse y.
crummsvwmrn.
Wanner-Juno,
sous". Taylor I Light
. I. I. .
been tracking "mfg-Ta to.
mnraum
m 1.1). nor-I. Mural.
”7%.,‘EW .'
YIOIIDJIIDJI. “II.“ I. -
“d-slhlhlsylt. WT!“
murmur “2”... d
IIIDO OIO.D.V.D. clot Inglis".
WWI-LEMHmMI-
mull! .53” m...
”mound-nu. for :3."
narrow
cc. .3353"...
mmmm . In.
animus! guru‘s“.
Wfliw
LAMBS“ 81'. PAUL’S PARISH.
A Iwbls locales Which Ills Moods Ap
predated-The lambs: of Gown-alf-
oauts Greatly Increased and Irish
missions Ooadnpisd.
Referring to the resignation of Rev.
Charles I. Belisck, rector of Bi. Paul's
church, which, it is expected, will be
accepted sta meeting of the wardens
and vestry Iondsy evening next, the
Bridgeport Standard of last evening ssys:
“Ir. Bellcck st the tins of, and for a
long pegiod .sftrr his taking Deacon's
order that he might assist his sgsd
friend, the late Rev. Dr. W. C. Isad,
tbsu rector of Bi. Paul’s, was wnductlng
one of the largest private boarding
schools in the United Bistro. He had
spent about 315,000 on burldiugs and
lend improvements and the school was
distributing thousands of dollars yearly
in the town. The school rose to its high
plans simply from tbsI fact that he was
at its head as manager, and fortune was
within his grasp. But be loved Dr. Mood
more then he loved money, and. because
that grand old churchmen wished it, be
divided his time, giving the major por-
tion of it to the church as a matter of
duty, conscience whispering that he was
doing right. It was s noble sacrifice on
his part, which Dr. Iced and his friends
spprecisted. The school, as s conse-
quence, hegsu to decline.
"The parish work was heavy end the
demands upon Ir. Bollock’s time were
so grout that he was forced to plrce the
core of the school lsrgsly into the hands
of others. Previous to founding the
school, Ir. Sellock had been offered the
control and management of one of the
most celebrated institutions of learning
in the northern states. and also s com
mending site on tho Hudson for the
establishment of s semlnsry, such as he
had already decided to open in his native
town. The people of St. Paul's and the
public generally appreciated lfr. Selleck's
efforts as s clergyman sod perish work-
er, a comparatively few displaying real
opposition, but after careful considers-
trou of tho situation, and in the interest
of harmony and parish peace, be con-
cluded that it was his duty to resign.
"It is a noticeable fact which the Con-
necticut Journsl presents, that from the
last year of Dr. Mesd’s life till the your
of his first resignation, and Rev. Howard
8. Olapp brooms rector. the registry of
members and the number of communi-
csnte had greatly increased, and that
the number of psrisb missions had more
than quadrupled." '
UNPBECEDBNTEDWIITOTI blue.
The Docks Covered with Water and Boats
swat-sped.
The “ uortbenstcr " today bad the
effect of causing an unusually high tide.
The tide was high at T21 this morning.
For the first time since Riverside avenue
wus opened that street was covered with
water. Water street was flooded, and
army of the docks were submerged.
Water came into the basements of the
buildings slung the shore and did conv
srdoruble damage.
One of tile oyster snows on the East
Norwalk shore broke her fours and dust-
ed down the stream. It was caught near
Francis Burritt's dock.
At the borough tho water was over the
docks, and at Iroker's cosl yard the
men were obliged to stop work, as the
water was some two or three feet deep
in the yard.
Jack Ito-a la l‘olltlca.
For some time John Bonk, better
known no “(trend Army Jock," has had
a blot-blocking outfit in front of the
Danbury and Norwalk railroad depot in
the burnugh. In return for the privilege
be war tnswctp the platform and side
walk. For the pest work he has not
shown up and ymierdsy morning Ticket
Agent Admin placed his outfit in the
strut. Jack diuCtWel't'd it about noon
end, borrowing s wheelbarrow, be dis.
eonsrilstoly wheeled his rstubllshmr-nt
homo. [look is taking an active put in
politics just now and says It is the work
of tho opposita party, whichever thst is.
story—sh Prisolm lasts-eon
In tho criminal Superior Court, yes-
terdsy. the following prisoners pleaded
guilty to various offenses. and were son
tended: William Dickerson, of Norwalk,
tramp, 30 days in jail; st Bchreurugck,
of Norwalk, burglary, one year in State
prison; Thomas Wilson, of Norwalk, as-
sault, 30 dsys in jail; Thomas Wright, of
Norwalk, trsmp, 30 days in jail. Harry
“Guard, of Norwsik, phaded not [dilly
to assault.
Wood—Inlet.
Dentist William L. Wood, of this city.
and Miss Ads Kcelvr, were quietly mt-
ried at the residence of the bride, No. fl
West Iain street, by the Rev. George
. Van Alstyne, D. D., at 3 00 o’clock yrsv
lords; afternoon. 0on a few near rsisv
lives and friends witnessed the ceremony.
The newly married couple took the A“
train for New York city and other points
of interest.
“3333;; 3563331; “
Senator Plait. the great exponent of
protection, will spesk at Insic Hall, on
Tuesday evening of next week. The
Easter is a special favorite of the hat-
tsrs of this State. be having done much
in nflsgthsdntyon hats. Nospssksr
could be procured who will give groom
”Mutin- that will Senator Plait»
~mm
furlassdrylss-Dr-ssis.
An interestingooopls was in the VI“!
lug room of the South Norwalk depot
last evening. They were consuming a
few weary hours before the night train
mold take them book to their home in
Bedding. Their actions indicated that
some trouble existed. A passenger who
was on the Daubury & Norwalk train
which arrived in this city shortly after
8 o’clock told a 81311st reporter that
when the train stopped at Bedding the
girl entered thecarand took a seat be-
hind a fashionably drenod young man
who looked as though he was a theatri-
cal urau. Words were exchanged be-
tween the couple and both appeared to
be delighted with the meeting. Just so
the trsln was moving away from the
station the girl's mother rushed into the
car sud quite a lively scene followed.
From their ourversstiou it was gleaned
that the girl was running away from
home. It she looked as though the
young man in the car was the one with
whom she was to slope. The mother
sud child kept on their way to this city
and returned home on 3 late train.
AIONG TIE IACIIINBS.
What the Portcllestwr Jourusl Says of
lsrwaik Fir. App-satin
Putnam Hose lads of South Norwslk,
bod u very pretty carriage in line which
looked as pretty as the dandy boys who
dragged the ropes. She was sdorned to
s mfllcisocy and no more.
The boys from Norwslk, the Pioneers,
were on deck With their old truck, but
she was adorned toasufliclcnt point to
make her as pretty as a bird of radius.
The bakery goes to Old Well ook sud
ladder, of South Norwalk, for decoru-
tlsn. The handsome old truck was s
solid bank of flowers and similax and
surmounted by a very handsome floral
lantern some four feet high. The “boys”
left the lantern with their compliments
to the Harry Howard Truck. The ladieo
wsrsabo rentsme the innumer-
able boutonnieres distri utod by the
truck
Mayflower Truck, of East Norwulk,
was “in the swim of glory” sud was st-
tired in s dress pretty. nest and yet of-
foctivs.
Young Ir. Hyatt in Tall-pools.
The Tallspoosa Journal gives John K.
Hyatt, of the borough. the following re«
oeptioo: "II. J. K. Hyatt, of Norwalk,
Conn. son of ex-Unitsd States’l‘ressurer
J. W. Hyatt, arrived in this city Tues-
day, and will at once assume the duties
of sssrstsot treasurer of the Georgia-
Alabama Investment and Development
Company, to which position he was re-
ceutly elected. Mr. Hyatt is 3 young
man of preposasssing appenrsncc sud
manners, a practical financier, active
and energetic, and he will doubtless see
to it that the funds of this new orgsnizs-
tion are sxchsoged only for other con-
siderati ms of equal or greater intrinsic
value. As it citizen we extend to him
the right hand of fellowship, fully real-
izing that be will prove a valuable so-
quisrtion to Tallspooss society."
' The Yale Alumni.
About thirty members of the Fairfiold
County Ysle Alumni ssstrcistion attend-
rd the chapel meeting of that body held
in Bridgeport Wednesday afternoon.
The following tflioers for the ensuing
your were elected: President. Rev. Dr.
G. 8. Plumbley, of Greenfield Hill.
Vice-presidents, D. F. Bollister, of
Bridgeport; F. St. John Lockwood. of
Norwslk; Lyman D. BreWster, of Don-
bury, and Rev. Samuel 8coviilo, of Stem-
ford. Secretary, 0. T. Sherwood, South-
port. Trustees, If. B. Beardsley, of
Bridgeport; Rev. B. 0. 8. Ichillc, of
Bridgeport; Ellingbam H. Nichols, of
New York; Timothy B. Porter, of Stem-
ford. The control bouquet will beheld
in Febrosry. The emulation now num-
bers 260 members.
A Young len‘s Democratic Club Organ-
fun.
The young men of the borough started
u Young Men's Democratic club at No,
13 Main streot, last evening. when the
following officers were elcctod: James
H. O’Reilly, president; Michael Shields,
recording secretory: James if. Cresgh,
financial secretory, and Horace E. Dunn.
treasurer. Over ono hundred nsmes
were enrolled asmembera and the Demo
crstic platform as laid down in the lust
flu-to convention was adopted. After
this came the election of vlcsprvstdeuts,
which comprised nearly all the leading
Democratic politicians to the borough.
The meeting then sdjouroed until Octo-
ber 27.
ltatroat for Expressions.
The rxpressmsn of South Norwslk are
considering the mutter of renting the
beserusut under the United States Ex.
press company's olllco and have the place
fitted up in such a lumber that it will
afford them comfortsbls quarters during
the winter months. It will also accom-
modate people who often search for an
expressursu.
Osparud Near the Bone...
Yesterday afternoon Philo Blues and
Fred Benedict were out sailing in Ir-
Blzss’s sharpie. When near tbs Beacon
the boat capsized and only by an effort
did the men succeed In keeping on the
side of tbsboat tutti] they were towed
above on Long Beach.
Death latwasm «is
F. 3. Hamilton. of West Btockbridgs,
Is... I? years old, was crushed todsath
between the bumpers of two freight cars
at Bridgsport, yesterday afternoon.
WW
~Wssuggssttoowrsstasassdooutsru-
punk-unthqihrowlujosrusllstic
madasdusslnorsflrumslssssp.
wus'r run ANTI-LOTTERY LAW
vitamins to BRING scour.
Future Church Fairs and Other Enter-
talnlrssuts Llablo to Encounter Trouble
~A Posturaster's Opt-ion Touching the
Provisions of the Law.
The recent anti-lottery low which
struck atsuch biggsmo'us tho Iouislans
sud Kentucky lotteries, my eventually
raise the mischief, in a wsy, with the
church fsire and entertainments of a
similar nature where prizes are offered.
The newspapers may not be permitted to
sdvertiss such fsirs if the element of
chance prevails in the distribution of the
articles. The prohibition will come this
wsy if it comes at all. All newspapers
send copies through the mail. If the
postoflice authorities claim that such ud-
vartissmcms or notices of church fairs
are violations of the anti-lottery lsw,
those newspapers containing said notices
can’t go through the poshoflices. '
Few newspaper proprietors will go to
the trouble of temporarily removing it
small advertisement from the paper that
no mail papers may oontsin the offend-
ing announcement. It would prove it
nuisance. Of course if the great bulk of
the newspaper’s circulation was by mail
thst would largely influence the proprie-
tors of the publication in withdrawing
the questionable advertbemont. ,,
Col. Doherty, pcstmsster of Water»
bury, has been naked by the Waterbury
Republican to pass judgment on whether
that paper was violating the anti-lottery
law in sending through the mails new-
pspers containing notices of the fair in
progress in that city under the auspices
of the American board and Order of the
Silver Stars. The postmaster replied:
“I have carefully examined the postal
laws relating to lotteries, etc. My judg-
ment is that the article as published by
you would come under the provisions of
the recent law passed, and which went
into operation September 19th past. I
have determined to make this ruling,
and at the same time refer your com'
municution sud article to the authorities
at Washington for their decision. Pend-
ing such decision I have notified the
clerks in this office to refuse to forward
newspapers containing such articles.”
Col. Dohaty has not received the do-
cidou of the postofllco officials at Wash-
ington, and until he obtains a ruling on
the point raised, there will be doubt
in the editorial mind and in the mind of
those who manage these church and so-
cial affairs.
These entertainments break out about
this time of the your and continue in full
blast during the winter. In several
places in the city 3 festival or is fair is
going on simultaneously and every morn-
ing and evening the papers call attention
to the some, especially printing the
standing of the vote. There is danger
that these social sfisirs will not get the
amount of free advertising or any adver-
tising for that matter, if the postofiico
otliciais decide against the Waterbury
paper in this test csec.—New Haven Re-
gister. ‘
iffinTiiimars— 30;:
No lover of sweet music shoui foil to
attend the concert tonight in the Nor-
wsik Opera HUB”, by the Swedish Mule
Quartette, of Boston, assisted by Miss
Lnrs Burden, of Detroit, hlicb., eiocu-
ttonist. The following is from the lien-
den Republican of last night in regard to
their concert in that city on Tuesday
evening:
A splendid audience greeted the Swed-
is Quartette Concert 00. at the opening
of the Y. If. C. A. Star course, at the
Opers house Tuesday evening, and were
richly entertained.
The qusrtetto music was distinguished
by its sweetnesssud thesdmirable blend
ing of tone. Even the numbers that were
rendered in the Swedish language pos
screed n weirdness that held the closest
attention while they charmed the ear.
The selections which called forth the
most enthusiastic encores were the “Lu|~
fishy" by tho quartetto, sud the "laugh-
ing Trio" by the Skoog brothers and Mr.
Pugh. iifr. chnerberg wss also recall-
ed to respond to his osse solo "The Uey
Hussar." bliss Lure Burden” s Indy
render wss it great success.
Sim is a wonderful combination of
beauty. grace. and naturslnsss of man-
nor. “The Dinner Party” was sselect-
ion new to Meridian people, but it took
immensely and was heartily uncured. By
rec’uest the uartstte sang Annie Laurie
be our the using number.
Tickets are on sale at both Pinnoo's
sud i’lsisied’s sud some good seats yet
remain. _
m; ”Purchased Ta tum...
Yesterday in the Superior court. ho-
fors Judge Robinson, the uses of Isry
and Elisabeth Uookcroft of iisngstnck,
against the Uonrolidsted railroad, was
settled. The contest was relative to s
grade crossing near the Bangatuck Its-
tiou sud other property belonging to the
Cookcvoft astute. The town of Westport
sppeslsd from the order abolishing this
crossing. When the case cams up,
President Clark, Chief Engineer Curtis
snd Judge Lynda Harrison were present.
Attorney Simeon E. Baldwin represented
the (hekcroft sisters. The road, has
agreed to purchase a largo trsct of land
belonging to the Cockoroft estate and
the town has receded to the clnslog up
of the crowing and the opening of
another crossing at the point
hyths road. This deal being effected.
the railroad company will now carry out
the contemplated changes upon the
depot property st «loops-sir. 1b sswl
scallion comprises more lass w: acre.
consumer" wdsomsths lasso tin
wars.
Sidney fitsrbnck is in this city Wild]
I
,u
Iiss Louise Wilson, of New Elven. I.
visiting relatives in the borough.
Mrs. M. L. James, of this city, is..-
bosu in New York on o short visit.
lilies Florence Wilson. of
isvisitiog friendson Uranium ' V 7
Dr. end In. J. C. Newkirkutufltsd ,
home from theirbridaitrlplsstm
Georges. Grummansud helium-
ed from their wedding tour thhutorn- \
mg. , ;
Iisses Annie andGanithJohll. of
Buffalo, N. Y., sruths guests of El“
Norwalk friends.
Frank Stanley, of New Canaan, is,
spending a few dsys with friends on
High street, borough. '
George Hsddou, of Hartford, In
sthlete ofmmidersbls notoriety, was is” *
this city this morningcaillng on M
I‘us‘ Ismis Shannon, of w
who. has been spending the " ' af’o‘w
days in town, returned home yestsldsy.
Miss Angie Hull, who hes beenvlsib-
lug friends on Iain Met, Waugh. for
the past week, has returnedeto'll'sr home
in Danbnry.
Aaron M. Gsrbrsnl, of Phil Sheridln --
Post, G. A. 3., and his wife, of Newark,
N. J., attended the dedication 0‘.th
soldiers’ and ssilors’ mounurat “Grun- L
wich, on Wednesdsy, after " ' flit!
were the guests of Mrs. C. Elam“,
of Pruith street, borough. ' .
TOLD fit A LINK OR TWO.
flutters Worthy of Isntlou hour Ivory
Quarter of Connecticut.
A deposit of ochre has been found in
Cheshire. There is talk of forming a
joint stock company to work the dqosit.
Burglsrs broke into n Hartford restaur-
ant Wednesday night and tore off the
back of the automatic cash registrar. 0b-
taming 310.
Mrs. Otto Krautt, of Birmingham,
drank camphorsted oil is few nights
since, mistaking it for csstor oil. Her
life was saved only by prompt notion.
William Footit, Jr., who bought but
Christian Hess’ saloon, in New Britfiu,
several days ego, has snddsuly dhp-
peared with 81,600 borrowed money.
A movement has honour“ suing
prominent business and sporting.” of
Hartford with a view to encourage the
college crews to hold their annual races
on the Connecticut rivu,“ a point I
few miles above Hartford.
Miss Heunegsn has been an employs
of L. R. Loomer’s corset factory in Birm.
iogham for years. When prepared to
don her street dress, which she had hung
in the factory closet, she found it cut to
pieces. A jealous companion cut the
gsrment.
A mail pouch from Winsted failed to
arrive at the Hartford postotlice Tuesday
night, and an investigation led to its
being found in an empty freight cur In
Hartford. Tho pouch had been ripped
open and the contents were strewn
around on the floor of the car. Several
of the letters had been robbed of money.
In boring for on artisan well the Win-
chester Arms company, of New Haven,
expects to find A satisfactory supply of
water st u depth of 1,500 feet, but union
all the water needed is found the work
will not be absodoned‘bofore a depth of
2,500 fest has been reached, as in the
case of the former cttsmpt, whidr cost
$10,000. ' i '-
TDBACCO TAXES.
The Workings of the New Law II This
District. ’ .
The reduction in thstsx orb-tucking
and manufactured tobacco from sight to
six cents pot pound will go into effect
January 1. Dealers hsving on hand
stock at the old rate can secure a rebate.
The bond now required of clgsr mauu~
lecturers is 8500, end “00 for each addi-
tional workmen. As smendedtho law
provides for u bond of $100, and .100 for
each workman.
0n sud sfter Isy 1 dealers in leaf
tobacco and dealers is manufactured,»-
bscco, manufacturers of class and it»
bacon, and psddisrs of tobacco will not
borequirsd to pay any special tax for
doing business, but with the , ,
of dealers in manufactured tobacco:m
will be required to register their placssof
business at tho collector's om The
failure to register subjects to s penalty
of .50.
The low repsnls sll restrictions to
fsrmsrs or plsutors, concerning Isles of
tobacco produced by them. though they
must be able to show on domsud of soy
internal revenue ofliccr s ststsmsugvsrio
had by ostb, so to sales of leaf tobacco,
qusotlty, sud to whom sold; rsfussl to
do sci-subjects thofsrrnoror ' , to...
a penalty not exceeding .500. " lots
will be required to give bonds in a penal
runs of.” and willJro mufl,
only in the origins] '
bo furnishd a csrtrllcsts from
The spproxlmsie estimate of tbs w
reduction in taxation of internal rm ' ‘
in this district (Connecticut sud Blinds
lslsod) is $27,227.00.
Our son Verses lass.
The number of voters triads thus fsrlu
the different districts is as follows:
First district. 187; sscosd district, I“:
third district, 40, making the Mall“
her of voters insds am.
win two minutes a boy can Ms sows
snicyhillthatwilltakshim half a“
toka up again. A woman malndo
l Ming is one hourthst will
ihrsshourstohsugoui,lfflislsu
hurls ’
war.
W3 will“
t
~..H~_;.r.:§.imh.sow ‘ ‘ n5
Norwalk Chronicler