Evening sentinel, Monday, October 27, 1890 · page 1

 
 

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NUMBER 871.

Wemmmomuuma
WWIAM. ,

\

SOUTTH NORWALK. CONN, MONDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1890.

PRICE TWO CENTS ‘

 

DIRECTORY

11111111111113 Internals

TOWN OF OB‘WALKN

AW: If.—-Ncrws1k-8. N.-Bonth Nos
walk; x. N.—-hstNorwulk. '
. as... :- nod-n who on not al-
ray-JJ'mwtwc-onfl that
wvm Ir- bovoln muted

Oral-Ill drew-Hum round
my "and“. In ovary bull-os- trans.
and well worthy "of III putt-own”
ho thug—#—
Ant 0003388038.
NORWALK IRON W011“ CO. The. WM .1,
nssr It. 3. bridge.

SAMEI'I'EC'I'S-
(3W supine-Id
“APE".S Jul-film‘s

8111).”. MslnsndWsll'sle
RANDALL.“ W“ mm

ADC'I'IONEKR‘SY.‘ll g, H

mm. nus. ones in .

nitrate mom and summer.

Hominid. a L'HOIIRDIBU, to Washington a,
allitfkinds property sold.

38. Weslrlngto
ASON. W Mnlnst. N sndbi n
”.3918. slso dealers in confectionery, ice
m, ices, etc.

:-COF1£LD,RMMAC 19 No. Mninst.S N. Sole
336111. for Horton' scelebrnted Icecrunr W“ ‘1 P
W (41118.1. Main st. W \ ,. um
winnifiifimry uni ice cram. Fresh goods daily.

1130 "b ‘Dume Dude" Breed Bakery, Granite
“ville. rice“: orders at tins i’itzor s, I." 11.11. 1 lut-
BAN“ “m 1
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The, l s ,
mmuu time». surplus new. George I1.
Home... pruident; H. L. Boyer, \‘prrts‘Idem;
“111mm A‘ Curtis, cuilfif Th 68 W uliingtons
110511. on. e, .,
“3.3: $318,831. Capital 5100, III»; surplus 312-
51”. 1t. H.110wsn, president; Jacob H Lay
ton, msbta.
FURFLKLD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
41 with st, N. lnco ted 18%. Capital 9211]),-
all) Prest..JIfl1r:8 Buysu‘, viwprcst“ Edwin
U. Heeluwsshmnbewuu. Green.B ‘18 Th 5
PAllil-‘ULLD COUNTY SAVINGS A. , e, 1
“an s N. Deposits $431,001), surplus 5:11p.»
“intiel 8. Mandy. prest, Martin 8.1mm vice
vm' J u ““338” mum, The 51 W81]
IIONAL BAND 0 '0
NA N.In 1107.0npiu1WMD Eben
W Hill,

pvuL. B. J. 11111, vice pron... 11. 1’.
Price, costlier. Directors, 1:: Hill

libel»
WG.Thomss,B.1LLockwInl . .Os ru.
0.E.Wilslni,8.8md, o. w'.

"fit;

Fitch, \Y. 8
Bishop. Banksn‘, Merchants', Msnuisctnrcrs‘,
Monsieur] Family accounts are solicited.

NOBWALK ssvmus SOCIETY '33:;an

v ,onun s us ,
Emudmuupm er .2 I Kflnrsnulnnl. vice-pram

ML TNGS BANK Th Dc
SOUTH WNORWALR 8A1» . 9.
pom: overcast urplu $15,111]. Alden Sol-

mnns. me; John 11. iinspp, bras. Interest
paid depositors. Honey formed on mortgage
BEEF, \W holesalo.)\
8017111 NORWALK BEEF CO. 8.):
beef, pork,sheep,lmnb. mil, etc.
TERRY, WM. 111. it (.0, N Armoursbeefsnd
provisions. Home mused lamb snd mutton.
BILL I’Os'l‘klll. AND DISTRIBUTOR.
BOSTON, J F. Post office box £15, N. Circulars
folded in over lwu Sunday papers.
BLACKSMJI‘HS.
CARR, GEO. '1'. foot Raymond st. 8 N. Horse
durum u spounlty
g BBIDGE DUIIJJIHIS.V
BMOBO 8.6100. 1’. 01101534.'.
of budge», docks, pile foundations, en:
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BROWN, 11. 8 SoMninst, 8. N. custom Work and
reprti'ringsspeculty.
HARVEY, C. 11. No. Muir: st.S. N. speculum In
Matures mid rubbers.

.Hsmmond

.buIldt-rs

SCHAUB, JOHN a SON, Ito Wublnzm 81,8 511..
Amman. ill ow prim.
BOO‘I‘G AND oIIOI-l REPAIRING.
PHILLIPSJ} 29 11:an Plum, 8. N. All

rk nestl nnd mptly done.
“038114.328 AND STATION”1511111-ed
\ HO, J. AHTMUB, N. curd engravmg, w
Hm stn'tionery base bull and tennis goods.
PLAINTKD'S DHUG STORE. 53 Washington st,
8. N. School suppha sud genersl stationery
BOX 81AM, (Wood and Piper-.1“
INA? met, 8. N. mnnufscturero
P B. F whines, cur. Corneal shop jabbing
”BUILDING MATERIALS
l'lBHISJOHN H. anmngmn st. 8.11.11»
blue stone. sewer pipe, hay, snow, etc.
mum. CHAS. T. Wstcr st. N. kick of I”
“Mmt‘cfifm' hn'tv. etc..slso blue
stars, lire brick snd
RAYMOND BROS. Milwsnkw. Phllndclphls and
Trenton fronts. mum, lime, cmcugsdsmsnt.
BUTTER, CHI-11:33. £668, a; 1‘
HOST Bit HOUSE, next time to 0st
OMEN: 1811:: smelly mule of :11 diderent
vsrieua of cheese, ini snd nomadic All
grub: of butter, cw. connedguods, etc.
CARRIAGE RISI’OSI'I‘UBIBS.
DANN,WM.1L50Wullst,N. Curbed-mm
nine, sable um csrnsge furnishings
CABPKN'I‘EIIS AND BUILDRIIS.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

 

CBDWLJAMBH C shopAnn 8. N. ailments
given, yobburg prunptly site to.

HORTON, WM. A. o‘z’l‘sylcvsvenned. N. Jobbing
pompdy untitled to.

' BANDALL. M. D. Rsndsli's mill II N Modern
”chicory run b chap power ennbles Inc to give
. LII’IC work s spee'rnlt y.

'. J. RWWMILSHN flllfllfllctumf

, 3:1 ND‘ buckets, cuttings. corner blocks, col

nuns, new bslnstcrs Blind, scroll sawing no

turning. 11.1 b ocks, bottom bosrds, benches smite.

' Joplin; done. Rsunmtce given. Telephone 51—6.

2 summon, s. 1!. 13 um.- n. s u. Jobbing
promptly Intended to.

WILDON. 8. 11. sbopCrwsst,neerLln H—Omwcor
Webst'MIBennms ,N. 8mm wood working,
mouldings, window fnimus sud turning. bottom.
crannies. Moneylouusl.'1‘clephone number 25-2.

CAMPS.“ AND OILCLO'I‘IIS.
’ 800F111“, G HOYT, Minn-tic biog, N. 68 West»
: 1ngwnst.8. 8..N theesdveruwmnt.)
CARRIAGE IIAN’ UI'AO‘I‘UIIZBS.
111.1. HENRY No Mun st, 8 N manufacturer“
Y ' attention given In repelling.
WRIGHT s. PLYNN, footof innkllnscmannlsc

mm of w munch, etc hinting,
(rimming Ixtqnelutymono- lions-drooling
CAIN.“

0.11.83 Nolan“. formerlyofacosd-
.cstem for worhllmp and partial.

moment, In “full u. N. weddings end

W supplied st the shortcut no lice.

CATHOLIC GOODSI.‘ m
YB. '1'. a 00.18 Isis st, news-
Julian!!! and booksellers

02m? I’IPIt MANUFACTURERS.
mNARDMCHABTWItus N. Illsiztnsnd

1 shnpes, Mimmewpngwtc

CIGAR BOX uANUFAc‘IgllgBHS. f

: 8. fl Mush-ll st. menu so-
“:31!“me clinic in ribbons.

CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.

‘ A OLMDTHAD CIGAR CO. The, 1080. Mnln

m, 8. N. nut-moron of Inc

, i LD WILL CIGAR CO. The. Washington st, 8, N.

Willi!!! 1m

‘AONHRJ. to 801mm, 11.11. momma

CIVIL INOINEIIBS.

1m Wellington st, s it g

vento loos! surveying. (m).

V1.11” A SON. cor Wmsvcnnc Ind Court-
8. N Hydraulic sndssntuoy engineers

OODC. N. Own-1.11. Allordmwomwy

w 00m“ alumina 0“].an x I
knock 111108. Masonic but nu. an H
CO was moi-elm Jobber-and Mullen.
COAL AND WOOD.
; JOHN 11. ft. Wsshi st, 8 N. fablxh.
mkianlron ‘rwekJ’ochll.

WM“ N. thsbsstvsrio.
Mite-1m oosstosll

1" mum. J. L s 80N8~“The Equitable " No. n

0011881 WAMW‘M

dorm a GOLDSOHIID'I‘. N.

torus of the suns-o1 KBWW.

00001! stratum. ted

PLAISTRD‘S COUCH HRMIDY,wlrun tactile,

maintained or if Wuldngtcn st. 8. N.

0300133! AND OWARI.

NASH. I. 11 A 880. nor. meridional. It.

Agate one tin wsrc MN st Wat,
W810“ chin nssr

hurts, clocksy.1ds-wsrc.hoctcnsefurnishlngs.

DENTISTS.

.r. Lendsr'
N. cummemmtodvm‘i" hi
BRIDAL]. O .13.. 11.118 Is on, our.
MINER. HomeBmJo pin.

Hum, 0. once st residence bowls
.nssr J Nguuiministmd.
Gold crown-inserted.

m...” D.D.S. annsh onst.8.N.
Hounas.m.tofp.ln III. G-sdmimgmrsd
MOEHASBAXDBIJNDB.
SMITHJV. H.A;CO. 15817 Wsterst, N. csrrisgo
woodwuhwksehctc.

DRAIN AND sum PIPE.
“mm P. M. HChednutl. 8N. Crushed-tans.
sewer connector. etc.
RAYMOND BROS. Akm salt mglnzcd enticement
pipe, 8 to 15 inches indlun
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY. Von Znndt we 3 N.
Snndsyhonrs 8 tolOmm. 4109p. m
tious awfully compound
GHEGORY,J. G. as Well st N. Established 18!).
ii bolcsule and retail. Popular prices.
RIGGS, JOHN A 11 Main st. N. Perfumes—fifty
live d'iflsrent perfumes.
PLAISTED'S. 43 Washington st, 8. N. potent medl-
chin. etc. Physicisns‘ prescription a specialty.

DRY—GOODS.

Gillette building, N. Drygoods, oil cloths mill-
Kings and rugs.
BANKS, R. K. Mnhsckemo Hotel block, 8. N dry-
goods, notions glovu.etc. Undenvcnrnspecislty
BENNETT, J F. 19 Main st, N. Business estab-
lished owr forty-two yours.
DICKERIIAN, A. s. SON, 81Wsshingwn st, 8. N.
dryeoods, carpets, etc (see adv. l
8001‘ IELD A HOYT, :l Gazette blag. N. 68 Wash
ington st, 8. N. (See Adicrtiscment.)
STREET. BDI‘.’ ARD, 5 Gazette blag, N. Dry
,fsncy goods. notions and hosiery.

EXPRESS OMI’ANIba.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO. omce railroad station. 8.
N undid “all :11, N. press forwarders to all
ports of the world. l’nswuger train senicc. 110w
rates. Ixstcr Hunt, agent.

EXPRESSMEN.

BURTON A BRUNDAGR, omce st Benedict‘s, :13
Will: st, N. Our motto, prompt “121111011."
CA1 ANAGH' 8 EXPRESS, furniture and
pisnos moved. Leave orders at Inisted s, S. N.
SHERWOOD. W. W., N. slate st post oilice and
Hale's. Careful Ind prompt service.

IX'I'BALTS, ESSENCES. M0
BYXBRH, 1‘28. Jr CO. 99 Mun st, ‘3. Manufactur-
ers of Scolield‘s celebrated flavoring extracts.
NOHWALR EXTRACT C0. N'. mmmfuctum of
Hire extracts. F. 8. Ambler.

I“ BBTILIZEBS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bmdley' s super phosphate,spcc~
is! mums. land plum r, ground boncnvood ashes
SMITH, W H. ACO Water st, N. Agents forWil-
hams Clark Jr. Co.'s standard fertilizers.

FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.

RA ON BROS. urdl slid to stock, I
12:1st 8.33m somatic ,CmpgfnCy due 111115;:
FISH, OYSTEKS. CLAMS. ETC.
HUNT A ZHLUFF, 69 Washington rt, 8 N. due
fish, oysters, clameruits, genie, vegetables, etc.
. FLAG AND CONCRETE “'ALKS.
MORTON. JOHN B. In! Taylor nvcnnc, 8. N. Also
stone dozier.
RAYMOND BROS. conmcrors for ting, concrete.
asphnlt, brick, cement and gravel wniks.
{LOBIDA STEAM AND 801‘ ‘VA’I‘EB
IIEA TEES.
MBRKEILWJI. ACO. MusicHnllblock. 8N
sole agents.

FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
"18LAND GEM" FLOUR, the best nude. Don't
fall to use it.

L‘HOIIMEDIEU, DANIEL. east end of Washington
st bridge. The choicest of family ilonr lit-pt.
RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw, dour sud feed in
, loud. cnr or urge lots.
RED MILL. Dnriw. Crofout & Rim. Groin. choir:
ground feed. graham and rye dour.
FLORISTS.
BERG, PAUL, Woodwml Piscc,8 Vplsnts, cut
flowers and ornamental plea-s mud.- to order.
P L. .16 artist, Union Ccmuery
Bmflt flown}; etc. 08‘3““ work 11 spifimxl‘i:
111‘, EN . nmr the de 1.
“$13 flowers” and floral m3: all kinds.
3 N h 111 and
8.1 co est
smflimJOHNm H 80 Mnln thisnllcinlty. Plums, cut
flowers, etc. Flt-:1 work of 111 kinds: specialty
sud done promptly.

IUBNI‘I‘UBI DEALERS.

[.xfllm THBODO Wsshln nst, (east end)
C(ffnrnlt tlookingnrc, lookingglnnx'u. pictnr‘eufrsmes,m
CRAM & WHl’l'I'le, as MninstN. (ilny
mond‘s oldstnnd). Sea-dvcrtlssmait. Mai

0ND GEO. H.ncwstove,ltlundis nst.
MN“ random shove old store.

STOW DAVID. as, 28,1», and it}. So,Msin st, 8N.
Furniture. mmessss,otc

GAB LIGHT COMPANIES.

ALB GAS LIGHT COM1’ANY.omcc ll)
N%R$z st, N. (in for light. best slid power.
Coke sum cents per bushel. Cool Tu three dol-
hm whim knock-to extra-

GBOCBBS. Wholesale.) N. h 1
HOLMU A WILD-rid 11 Wall st w oe-
flflll’. m “1,010.

SBLLICII BROS. “and 16 “Ill st. N. wholesale
WI. tour. ”new WNW:-
GIOCEIIS.

WNGWI'LCOX‘mWsshln st,.8.Nsolc
“mm. foreclcbrsted fPumingtog‘grtt‘mmery butter.
BECKER, CONRAD 141 Washington st, 8. N.

choice groceries and

provisions.
ch ill No.

If

to 1‘
Mulls It. 8. N. sable delimiti- for fsrn'ily trade.
HINNDOAN AO‘RHILLY, 1118 Mnln st, N. flour,
feed. ,stnw, cool and wood
HNNEY A BENEDICT 41Wsll st, N. funcy sud
staple groceries, confect onery, fruit, etc.
PlTCH D. W. Wat sve,oor. Mcrwln st.N. canned
goods, muses, tens, butter.ctc.
owvnttc. L. aanllskN. 1 later to thebsst
tnde obtsi tsibns b.|e 8 N dun
N, B. 5
GUY!!! A W83, '1’ I. am gro-
HANNHD, W 8. [test Ive. ncsrlut. nation, RN.
Asbestos point. scth supplies, cw
LAWTON, i". 0.800. 2180 ill-11131.8. H.310-
ceries mil table delicacies.

L'HOMMBDIBU, DANIEL, cert endof Wuhlngton
It. bridge, 8 N. tees, ounces, spices, s spocislty.
MOORE A: IlAltMAN. No Malt: sit, near West, 8. N.

fine groceries. foreign fruits, dour, foothctc
NEW YORK TEA 00.. It? Mun oat—11.nov—
'less. comm sud spleen s specialty.
MCKBRSONABHTTS, and 37 Mnln st. N. s
Wt] made of tunic doll csciss.
0THAMB. GEO Wilton eve. Ind School If. N
Newmncwgoodsml new prices.
SKYMOUEC. B. 83 Wuhi st, 3.11m
qnsrtm forcelclintcd Dew rup‘ csnntdgoods.
VALUE, CHAS. 11. lellvlJl. Crcnmcry but-
“, cheese. eggs, table delicacies, fruits etc.
GUI"! AND AIIIIUNI’I'IOI.
GUNS. AIIUNITION and Sporting Grinds of I“
klntbstNo «twat-vat. N.
llA'l'lBIIll' WHO. (M'F‘B'S O!)
ASCII, JOSEPH J. 7 Monroe st, 8. N. slso formers
fhsl bodies.

,un'rnvmcco 7910018 lt.8
BATE? duflms‘klns,plnshcs,1’n“mings,
and en

HAITI-HIP TOOLS.
W113 mwn Wotast,8 N Ironfonndw.
light soft castings, extension Inter Mixes.
HATS AND CAPS. (Bot-ll.)
II. 8.11.

KNAI’PTHBHATTKR, Washington
suncisltytudeoflnsstlffsnd hots.

IIA‘! WUIAC'I’UBRIIB.
HAm “hum 00.11“ $3.3. “ll!

CHOWT A.

158, miss
sor. n kaTnllwnkBHN
New mold-ms

‘11UDIIIILG monmmsacwm
sans-slaw- ”by
“OKDOOOWWQ”. slsoNsw

'93:; “I‘m-Hi.” “1.5.!

 

II,‘

PHOOD H. 8. diamonds. watches

mnwmmmv.
m.l.r.owmn.nmmmm

mm.w.H.lsOO.!bsnd 17 trunnion-
ers‘nndcootnctors‘npplb.

mum W.C.Muchnllbloek,H.N.|Iln1s.
gunman. «so-Av.) .

nmwmm
Dwmr.H.BWs11st.R.cutcmudshsmsn
sndrepeiring costly MB.

H0118! om.
PARSONS M. 11..“ Brooksldc Block lF'srin, S. N. fine
horses-vital sHpurposecA llsnimsls sold
thismtshlishrnsnt m wnrnntcd. Hours of the
hatch combing stallion Gslllsrd."
110383 8110388.
U‘HAIJOHN No. Islam 8. N. speclclmlmI st-
ationgivon to shoeingdrl vlng‘dt knottinghonu
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOTEL. 16 MninitN. J 0.00111”.
pesnplsn, rcstsnrsnt
GRRMANIA HOTEL. 89 Hellroed piles, George
NWALHMFWHHOTKL, D.” Bldspot.
OLD WHLL HUI'RL. “Maw-shim 8. .Rcsd
Huvilsnd, mm. Dumpolnplln pin-:30 min.
HOUSE [WISHING GOODS.
STEVENS. J. H. WWuhington «.8. N. crockn'y,
glassware, tin snd wooden were
ICE DEALERS.
DURCHARD, B. “Holden Point Faun,” 8. N. slso
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGR A LOCKWOOD, 9 Main st, N Insur-
ance and real estate in I“ its branches.

LAY TON, JACOB M.Wssh1ngtnn s but to P. 0.
8 N. lire, pinto gins, accident and li a. (sec sdv)
LOCKWOOD, WM. cor. unlit end Wallets, N. Rani

estate, investments, loans negotuted, etc.
MORRELLA L'HOMIIEDIEU, ills Wuhington st,
8. N. strictly first-cluss computes represented.
'1'.“ LOB A GOLDEN, 15 A 4: Washington 81,
.chl Estate and Insurance
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECl'lCL-‘T GEN'L LIFE 1N8. 00.. 8. S. L'-
Hommedicu, spent, Washington st, 8 N. see Ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE [NS (:0. a) Wuhrngwn
st, 8. N F. J Crubb. assistant snot
NORWALK FIRE 1188.00" 1n successful
business since 1860 No outstanding loss claims

PEOPLES LIFE 1318.00. Thc,\'o.43 \\' risking-
ton s1, 8. N Jnc French, asst. superintendent.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

CRAUFTRD R. 11. Masonic bldg, 18.6% Bonds

Middlwex flanking sud qutnbleM ‘tge Cos

IRON AND STEEL.

SMITH. W. 11. a CO. 15 and 17 Water st, N.

springs. Axles, earring: hsrdwnre, etc.

IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.

MERRITT. E. M. 52 and 56 Wstcr st, N. iron work

of All kinds.

THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS, Watt:
st. 8. N. Wm. H. Hoyt. proprietor.
IRON FOUNDBIES.

GILES A CLANCY lit The Norwslk Iron Works
(30., and also st Bridgeport. Conn.

JEWELERS.
FERRIS. A S 3980. Main st. 8 N” op. City Hotel,
8. N. fine wnich repniring I ”nudity
HOYT 11.11. 181% Mninst, S N strictlyflretcllns
goods at low prices.
JACKSON. IrethAND, 58Wsllst,N .wstchcs,dls—
Fins watch repairing a s.pv:cinlty

moods. etc.
jewel silver Ind
plated wore. repairing especially. as ninst. 8N.
LAW'YEIIS.
AUSTIN, ALFRED 8. room 3 Hssonlc b'd‘g, Wsll
st, borough. Notary and first Estute.
FROST. RUSSBL S No. M8111 st, notary, legal
business of nil kin s carefully attended to.
HURLBUTT, J. BELDHN'. tom: 5 sud 6 Gszcttc
building \\ Isl] st, borough
LIGHT JOHN H 102 Washington st 8. N. mury
commissioner of deeds for New Yor state.
LOCK“ ()OD HDWARDM. room4 Gazette bldg,
borough. ttorticy, notary Ind pensions.
SEYMOUR, JOHN 8. room 3, Fslrdcld Co. Nu.
Bonk nlld.ing N. Counsellor st law
D A1811. JOHN J. rooml Masonic building. Well
at, borough.
LIVEBY STABLES.
DAN’N HORACE E. Excelsior livery And bosrd
ing rubies. Office No 8 Riwr st, N.
CRECORY, (ll-IO 8 ii Knight st. N. Fine tum-
cuts 5 spcchdIy. Telephone 383.

LOCK MANUFACTURE”.
LOCKWOOD MANUFACTI‘RING (‘1). BI 81, 8.
N. Manufacturers of builders' hnrdwnre. ton
older: :16 Pearl It; New York oilicc 99 Reade at;
Chlugtr odicc 19 Luke st.
NORWALK DOCK COHPANY S. N. New York
otllce 83 (‘hsmbers st Locks and builders‘ hard
ware; designers; founders workers of utistic
house trimmings in bronze, brass sud iron.
LUMBER DEALERS.
HILL, 8 J. 9 Water st, N. All kinds of lumbar!»-
livercd to any point by nil, team or vessel.

MACHINE SHOPS.

NORWALH IRON WORKS CO The, Water st,
nmrlt.flbridF:,..eI-318N(lcn mnehincryl run
and bass cutn , forgin Babbitt motel, rc-
psirs for Insnnflctories boots.

sCOi’lKLD, WM. A Knight st.N Ncwmschinery
made and repairing promptly attended to.

MARKET GARDENS”.

JENNINGS s WATERBURY, 8, N. berries sud sll
garden produce in mason for the wholesale tndc.

MARKETS.

A MODEL MARKET, 20 Well st, N. Win. Wupwsll,
prop, beef, veal, lamb. mutton nnd poultryl

AVISON. A 158 Muir: It, N. melts. fruits, vegan.

h, oysters, chins, Ind escsllops, butter
eggs, lord, canned goods, etc.

NKTT A HOSTED, merits, cyan, lob
“Elia, clams, fruits, as No. Mnin st, . .
11188814.. DANA C. 1:! Into st, N. choice nests.

poultry. tish, vegetables, etc.
BRITTO‘S CENTRAL MARKING Wster st, N.
Mats. vugetsblcs, fruits, poultry. If. lowest prices
CARR, WILLIAM u Benedict Perm nurket. KN
Fine mcsts, fresh vegetables—lowest essb prices.
YARHINGTON J. A meets. lilaquh, ,0 stars,
Irolts,bnticr,otc.. it
(1818'? (180 Best avenue. .8. N. choice nests,
vegetables, fruit, etc. Lowest cosh prices.
HAYES HERD 13 No. Msln st 8 N. prime mu
silklnds. ornercndmd rcndmdlsrd s specialtyu
JUDSON. A. G. Control lurkst. cor Mninlnd svl-
lend st, 8. N. Choice mats, poultry. vegetable.
LlMIlUItNBR. W ll 198 Wuhlngton st. bridge, 5
N. dalerinsll kinds frcsbmosts
LOCRWOOD. 1.. Washington St. bridge, 8 N am
meets, fish, oysters. elsms. vsgcts
LOCKWOODA LOCKWOOD, 7 Help «.10.!»
Inc-ts poultry. fish, oysters. elem! s specialty
LYONS, A. 8. Old Well Msrkst. 22 No. Msln st,
8..N primcmestssnd wultrystlovmtprices.
MALMO, smut, Msln ll, nwWe-t, S N choice
meats, Ash, oyswn, vegetsblss, delicatessen, ctc
PICKRRING, 11. 8. Emsvomp. school house, 8N.
val, ointment.
BCHAUB. JACOB. A! West Washington “.8. N.
strictly ilntcins meats, poultry s specklty.
SMITH 8 WASHINGTON MARKET, as Wuh
must, 8. N. line most-s Ind poultry forfsmilytmlc
SPILLANBJ W. is hon-rd“, N. wsgcn runs
duly all over the town N
W. 8. mark 111me 8.
ww‘purts of whim the fresh and intents.
WIXON, J 1 T Well-i, N Choice meets, pool.
try, frol ts. vegetlblel. 1111“",ch
lllAltBLE AND GRANITE.
P W. Water st N. manufacturer of fine
”moms marble work, slso desist in building
stone sod wmctery work.
STEVENS. M. W bill-infill Worldly-Isa
its monuments. hcstlstones, posts, etc.

IABONI AN D BUILD!”-

8 OUR, HENRY, in West are, 8. N. All kinds
mm contracts token.

8311.008 WILLIAM. 19 “minimum“ If Me
"I.

1'11, mums! 11.3: West 3.8 1!. Jobbing
3M] utsndvdto.

LAWLOR, W1LL1AI.5 um “.18. All kinlhdf

gliding mprooiptly Attended to.
(limiters: semi—l frommy mm
“1"! 0m

1‘. M if

Masonic ‘
Omen’sfm M
rev-rum".
WLDWIHIQN. Apart-aligns»-
IODOULI Iflwlhllhfl.“ Film

1!-
conundrum-urns. on. man
chasing-upsets”.

COW 81108.
no. Into It, 8.1!.

 

mall“ I. W
H ‘lmfl. “

an: m

nnsnm .
I" n. Nssb)foals1nst,N

M! AND [AHOY 0001)..
OAIXdANAOH. $881.11. {ClkyltJJL lllllntl'y
vawcmsmhnm’ua unitary. swu-
FITCH AGNES. M100.” M111) fol

ltllslsndbtsten Dyeing 8:1:be "
JAMBAMHS M. LidomlslnsgfiN Lot-t
styles. Mount! sspeelllfy.
CTN-101118. mutton-1.x. liliincry. My
IMHIeroodn

IIUIIO “ACES”, “I“. W
”33.. her to 18.
GW “finest-l musiconly
FRITZ, Ilsa IINNIIP. 191 Msinst, N. Pinon
sodtwpnlnstructlon.
GIBSON, ALEX. 8. mm INN. “1110.1!!!“
sndhsnno harmony.
HUNTINGTON. M118. in Meta st.N. Vac-l 1n-
ttmcdon end voice development.
NASH, M188 JRNNIB K. 82 North avenue. N
o organ 1ns.truction
SAWY 11118 It.) mum-nil
WTSN. Residence-t Hull. 11 Pleisted's,
a s

NEW! DIPO’I‘S.
BODWIIL 11.11. 74 Washington
boob.

WHBHLBRJ. B. 1116 Washington“ m

Newspapers, listloncry, tin and glass wore.
NEW YORK ”883N021”.

”KRIS 8. D. OrdenloftstBodwell‘ssm,
74 Washington st, 8 N

DOCKWOOD, C 3 offices DeKlyn'LS N4 Greg—
ory's N4 New York 160 Greene“-
rmw I SECOND-HAND l'UBNI'I'Ulfl.

PODMORE, WM. under salvation Army Barracks.
8.N. Storm, ranges, crockery, carpets, etc.
OYSTER HUNTERS AND DEALERS.

BELL, HIRAM 1’. O. Box 111, 8. N.wholeule
shipper of oysterssnd clams.

CUTBlLL, 11. J 10010! Raymond It. 8. N. wholo
Isle denier in due oysters.

HOYT, W H.880N,12«1Ws1crst,8.N (foot of
Raymond) plannrzrs exporters sud wholesale
dealers in native oysters

REED A. HOUSMAN m Waterst. S. N. pluntcrs
nod shippers of Norwalk oysters.

VANNAMKJ L. ACO, P 0 8015468111.
Oysters and clams, wholcs'ulc and retell.

PATTERNS AND MODELS.

NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chen. H. Ais-
thorpe prop, thmidc eve S. . 8mm, Stcun
Ind Hot Air Furnace work s specislty. Sole
Agent for the Celebriiwd Carton furnace

PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.

PROWITT, J. '1‘. 45 Main st, N. Jewett‘s lends,
Mssury and Wadswortb's mixed paints.

RAYMOND BROS, Jewctt‘s, Atlsntic and Seclcy's
Lead, Calcutta oils snd Averill Chemical Point.

SMITH, W. 11. ACO. 15 A 17 Water st, N. Agents
for longmun .k Martinez paints.

PAPER HANGINGB.

PROWITT, J.’1‘. 45 Main st. N. window shades,
Hollands, tuturcs, etc.

TAYLOR a: CO. ‘21 Main st, N. slso hnrdwnrc,
points, oils, glass. etc.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.

BLACKMANJT. A. 11 Main st, N. Instantaneous
process. Children's photos s specialty.

NORTH. (1. 8. 78 Washington st, 8. N. one qnnlity

only and that the best.

READM AN P. E Gazette bitil ,N. Cabinet.

photogrnphss‘.’ per doc; oneh doc. 81 :0.

PIANO TUNE!“ AND BZPAIRHBS.
HEN‘DEB, C. 1". Lockwood Hull, N. Also dealer in
pianos, organs, sheet music, etc.
PLANINO MIL“.

RANDALL. MINER D. If. N. All kinds of wood
work at retail or for the trsde.

PLUMBING.
MEEKER A 00., W. H. Music 111111 block, 8. N.
Plumbing, strum: and gas filling.
NASH, P. 1!. A 13110.01". Main Ind West tits. 5. 3.
Plumbing sud gas titling, ranges Ind haters.

HAILBOADS.
HORWALK HORsk *MY-(I). J-IIW.
Hystt. pmt.; Edwin G. Hoyt. snpt.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LAYTON JACOB M Washington st, next to 1’. O.
sN property for rule. houses to rent. 19cc adv. )
MORRELL A L' HOMMEDIEU, 96 Washington s:
S. N. selling, renting sud collecting.

WILSON, 0. B. Guctte bldg. N, investments and

money to loan. Also insursricc written in best

of companies st the lowest rates.

WOODWARD, E. A No. Ham sf, 8. N. boasts 0

rent and building lots for sale.
RESTAURANTS.

HEB HWR, 5 Water st, N. wnnn media It I“

hours, dinner 28:.

HEN RY'S. 16 80. Main st, 8. N. The but '50: dinner

in the city. Board by the day or week.

SANITARY ENGINEERS.

RIDER. W. B. A 801! 4.5 Wuhlngton st, 8. N.
Hydnnlic Ind Civil engineers

SCHOOLS. (Private)
BAIRD‘S, M188 INSTITUTE, 6 Orchard st. N.
Young indies beading md dsy school.
MEAD, Mrs flllhfldc, N. buy and bonding school
for girls Ind young ladies Pits for In college,
or course com 21;; it: if Polly can pod lab.
rotory stint . ork ortistsern cdln
musical department. Special sdvnntqzt orthc
the study of art, loom urges sud clocntlcn.
Palltcrm begins ()crubtr "Al Clrciilsrs will be
sent upon spplicution.
NORWALK M1L1TAHY [NRTITUTE N. Punks.
Roberts, pvinclpsl. Circular on requesL

8..N bhnk
8.x.

WILSON MI! E 11 School for boy- \orwulk
t‘r._1’n‘[mrutnry In college and slit 1. till1 9: fulfil."
For circulars a: dress as ubo vv.

SEWING MACHINES.
8111111311, (1. If. 16 Sol-tin It. 8N. "Wheeler snd
“'118011" and "lionsohold," noodles. oil, stunt:-
meuu. Repstring s specisity.
SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND BROS. sewers built. wswr plpos lsid.
excavating. filling, grudlng, galloping.
8110!: MANUFACTURERS.
113111133, RY, MATHKWBON A CO. 8N. Lsdios'

(1110.11.81!!!) 8 CO.
’5, Ind” u “flier-1.5
Mnnnfsctnrers of lsd'ies'
line footwur for the mail
SHIRT-WAIETS AND UNDERWEAR.
Hll‘l‘t‘lHNSON, COLE A Ct). Norwslk, New York
end Bridgeport. Conn.
SPORTSMN'S GOODS.
Aim, JOHN H alum-t. N. hudqusrtcn for
guns, fishing tackle. Immunitlnn, ole.
81MB BUILDERS.
BAKHILJULIUS. Water rt, nexttoWheslev' 5 loan—
dry 8 N Stutnsndhsndnilsto order.
THE DUNCAN [HON RAIIJNG WORKS, Wster
st,8 N. Wm .rlHoyt,pvop etov
STEAM ENGINES AND PUMPS.
NORWALK [RON WORKS CO. The. Wm st.
our 11. R. W. B. N.
STRAISIIIP TICKET AGENTS.
CURTIS 8. W. Masonic “11111an N. stemshlp

71.731.

mflubliahcd 1870.

misses' end thildrens
trode.

tickets. pomionsgenunotsvypulc
LAYTON JACOB M Wuhlngtonvt: mtto RC
8.8 WWmmwmsd)

B’I'ONI DEAR”.

FIRMS, JOHN H. footof wmtnmnsn. silo
brick, lime. cement, heir r. plaster

“MORTON JOHN B flTIylor Ivonne. 8. N. Also
layer “We

RAYMOND 111108.181», blown, Greenwich Ind
hunting-woe ,nulusudmblotrlmmlngp.
”0‘18, BANG” AND BBA'I’ZIIB.

[BTCHUM LANDON 29W“, 8.31. a-
slum sod maths-0.1m w.

POW!1.L,J.W ”WWW ll,8 8,18 nova,

inucwzrnafi
HORTONV’JOIIN I 1:»th um
nndhu "Munro-Wruw
UNDER!“
WMJ. D. opp Rolls 11.11. depot. rest
O7m’ei‘lflfl. Dentin] l
RAY! NI) 0 sin-I, . Its-L
«mason-ya. Tulane-0174.
WIIAIY "13030!!-
nihilism om. DNA alias-d
(omit. Wm";
WOOD.
A Imam-n N. Ill.
111'1'1'8. “blag.“ It. Had

mimics: ”gleam
mm rm. 0.:-

ad W
mud-bulimic,“ Milt. saw

 

0,0. wringing? AW

LOBDELL RUN DOWN.

CLARENCE OSBORNE ASSAILANT
CAPTURE” NEAR WILTON.

 

Turned Over to Deputy Short. 1d" old
Mud In the lmnlk Mel-urinar-
vlswsd by s lulu-cl “poster.

The shooting of Clarence Osborn, by
seventeemyesr’old Willlsm Iobdell, It
mGeorgetown, last Saturday morning,
threw the people of that thrifty little
village into n state of feverish excite
merit. Parties were orgsnized to hunt
down Osborn’s ssssilunt, and shout ‘nslf
past two o’clock in the afternoon,
young Inhdcll was cspturcd in the
woods nest- Wilton by If. Connery,n
well known storekeepcr of Georgetown.
After hsod- calling the boy Connery
took him to n point near the Congrega-
tional Church in Wilton, where, by pre-
arrangement, he was met by several of
the searching parties.

Word of the capture was sent to
Deputy Sheriff Toner, of Norwalk, and
the boy was delivered to him at II lute
hour Saturday afternoon. The boy was
lodged in the borough lock-up, sud wu
token to Wilton thin morning for a pre-
liminsry hearing before Justice Chi—
cheater.

Lobdr-ll was interviewed by u SEN‘TIN‘IL
reporter yesterday afternoon. He told
the following story:

“1 was born ip north Skiem, N. Y.
My father dying when 1 was two years
of age, and my mother soon after, 1
went to Dnnbury to live with my uncle,
Nathan Lubdcll, who resides on West-
vrllo avenue. Last March 1 went to
Georgetown, and was employed in the
Gilbertdzfienoett wire mills for some
time. While employed at the mills 1
boarded with Eben Scribner. After
getting tnrougbtat the 1111118 I walked to
Westport, and from there to Bridgeport.
Staying there 3 day or so, I walked back
to Urorgetotvo, and have since been
working here and there for a day or so
313 (mm, for different farmers. 1 had
made some money, and last Friday I
bought the gun that 1 shot Osborn will),
from Eben Scribner, and on Saturday 1
won on my way after young Scribner to
go shooting with me. I was near the
Glenburg mills when Osborn came along.
He stopped me and naked where I was
golng. Some discussion followed be-
tween us, which 1 do not care to relate,
when Osborn jumped out of his milk
wagon and citric for me with the whip.
I stopped and raised the gun, telling
him to keep back, but us he kept on,
and as I was exerted. the and went off,
and O~bom fell. 1 Wash little scared,
and walked off, and Went into the woods
to hour. 1 bad no intention to run
away. but was near Wilton before In!
alvzul how for 1 had gone. sud 1did not
attempt to escape when they caught
me."

The boy did not appear to be bright,
and PVldeutiy did nut. [03117.3 the enormi-
ty of the shooting afllir.

He is about five leer four inches tall,
withdark heir. His clothes are rather
seedy.

Attorney E. M. Lockwood will proae~
cute thr- case, and Attorney John J,
Walsh W1“ defend the buy.

The boy‘s story does not agree with
that of his father, (lsmgc 11. Lobdell,
who zirnwd from Danbury late last
evening, accompanied by the boy's
uncle, Nathan Lobdell. The boy’s father
In nearly broken hearted over his son'a
waywardtw-s and told n 8538111131.
reporter this morning that he knew of
no lexicon why the buy should deny his
[.Dllgv, us he and his Wife, (the boy's
step mother) had mud to make home
pleasant for him. When young lnbdell
left home, the filth dsy of Inst April, be
bid his parents goodbye, and started for
school, sstbvy supposed. He did not
return at mgbt, and bird been missing
ever since. Mr. Libdell said he had
spent a great deal of money trying to
11nd hiseon, but to no avail. I: was
through the newspapers that he first
heard of the shooting affair.

Osborn is Improving slowly, and it is
thought now that his injuries will n01
proro fatal, although his eyesight is
destroyed.

RALLY FOR PROTECTION.

Sol-tor Pint to lpook It lute run
To—Iovvow live-log.

There will be a hug Republican nlly at
Music Hall to-mormw evening. For
some tuna no effort has been mods to
weave tho engagement of Senator O. 11.
Plutt for an evening in this city. owmg
to the feet that he, Ibo"! slmost my
other men, is neuter lo the hearts of the
working mp1!) of this vicinity. The
town committee received J Martin
from Secretary Bninsrd, of the Repub-

‘licsn ststc committee, Sound-y night,

that Senator Plan would come here
Tuesday nightnnd that the committee
would also send Hon. Msblon Cir-tics.
With these champions of the greet
l'princlple-s of tho- vaublicsn potty in our
midst, Ila-1c Hall should be crowded.
bionic will b» furnished by I bond.

Stands High 1- Ills Profession.

The New York Snudsy Herold, in on
article on Bridgeport organiser, says:
“B. If. Jackson, organist of Trinity
Church, is s young men whose first idea
in movie were hunched in Norwnlk, fill
nstive town, in St. Pllfl'l Church. With

ousted choir of forty voters and so
English conductor, who makes choir
work his sole linemen, the responsibllv
tic-of Ir. Jocksss as so sacrum
us great. He more than. however. so-

 

 

W.Muudsvcryhlghlnkls
rot-sou."

 

HATS AND BATTING.

as...»

Notes In- I-ltk Ion-1k by Icy of the
[latter and lorries.

It isssfe Io ssy that batting in South
Norwslk hes been better for" the last
three months than in soy previous Full
sesson for several years. No one seems
to know how to sccount for it, but the
prevailing opinion is tbst curly orders
were comparatively light, end when
dealers settled down totbs fact that they
must hove goods, the orders come in
lively. So far but few countsrniands
have come in, and the fact that there
has been but little cool weather so yet
gives the manufacturers assurance that
1118 large number of orders still in band
will be executed, and time round out so
excellent salon.

Crofut s Knapp ere still crowded with
orders for their "loved et Proficio"
brand of hats—s grade that has for four
years been famed for perfection in qual-
ity, style end gene“! spposvnnce. As
soon as they ere over their rush, the firm
will make extensive alterations prepon-
tory for s much larger business next
season.

The Melville Msnnfsctnring Co. have
been turning out the well known Hel-
viile slit! hats at a lively rate, the popu-
larity of the goods making s market for
them all over the United States.

The Vulk Hat Company are grading in
the rear of their factory and prepsring
for n sixty-five foot three-story extension
to their main factory. Their make-shop
will be placed back of their brick shop,
all of which looks like baring facilities
for a much larger output for the coming
season.

The Adams Bros. Manufacturing Co.
luvs not known such a season for some
years. Their goods have been coming
through in excellent shape, and must
tell on future business. The firm will
soon have their Spring samples. and it is
safe to predict surly orders from cu
tomers who do not care to get left.

The Bentwood Works have been rush.
ed all the season by the push and drive
of the New York end of the business,
and the Rowland boys have “done them.
selves proud“ in the number of orders
received on the popular "Bentwood"
block. The trade may look for just as
llking a hat for the Spring.

John C. Wilson & Co. hsve bad It busy
factory all the season. Their business
started curly and will hold on late, for
their shapes have been popular.

The South Norwalk flat Co. are still
bully on Fall orders, end likely to be so
for some weeks to come. Mr. Bush. of
the firm, who is on the road a large por-
tion of the time, is bound to make their
goods well know.

The Hard Mfg. 00., under the manage.
ment of Mr. L. H. Bevsns. have been
turning out some excellent shapes in
ludics‘ huts. They will book up soon to
moke men's and beta.

Billy Brown, of the Universal Est Co .
has had .11 he could do this season to
1118118 up enough goods to keep their
Bridgeport stow gomg. Beside stiH lists
he is mskmg men's silk hats, and some
very pretty shapes in ladies' and min-ed
silk hots.

Hubbell a Berlbol hsvs felt the elects
of the rush in trade by a large increase
of orders on previous seasons, and their
forming India have been taxed bcoviiy
to get out the work fast enough to sup
ply the demand.

The South Side (1:111 Club comprises
quite a number of John C. Wilson A; Co's
men, and has for its officers, John
Richards, president; John Ashwovth,
secretary. and Jack Hardy. trmnvst.

GO-WONrGO I! "All PAINT.

ah. Puts 'l'wo Ctr-stable. to ’11ng who
can. to Anne- In Dov-on.

There was a lively scene on the Front
street thestvs stage in Baltimore lust
Fridey night just as the cousin was
shoutto be rang up. Go-Wootio, the
Mohawk Indian girl who int-rung in
the "Indian Moll Carrier." and who cp-
pesrcd It Music HAILSauth Norwnlk,
on the evening of Ocva 2, had been

 

 

sued for 82,001) damages by the I'm
pmgh Theatre company of that esty be-
csusc of so surged bunch of contact.
Shortly before 8 o'clock two constables
pushed that! why through the “I” m.
trance with s writ of stucbment on the
horse. which (10 Woman uses in her
during fonts. As moose their business
w or known there wss inn. (lo'Won'flo
in I suit of war point, feathers sod moo
canine, wu foul of fight in s minute. She
stepped up to the officers slid said:

"You just luv u linger on one of than
horses If you due. Now git."

Charles (Hurley. who don the Irish.
man in the piece, wss st her side with
his trusty ride in his bend.

“Git." void (lo-Wood» once move, end
the constables “got."

The play went on nodietuvhe 1.

1. ill (1 A. 1a....

The song service Hwndsy afternoon
wssom oftbs but held byths snack.
lion in s long time. The Martin’s
new overruns wss prevent and M
ed the music of the pulse service, which
won led by J. I. Ambler. Thsir m
wss nicelydono. Over eighty was 1-
sttcndcocs. Next Sunday Dr Nous
will deliver so address Io you. no.

Triangular monthly meeting of the
Indus’ Auxiliary of the min. will
be held tomorrow sftsvnooostfideloek
The pspsr rend st thorns-tum a;
motion, by Mrs. Jones A. ID“, ”no.
Hpvfngfield, Ms... span "Work of it.
Wmnn‘s Aonlisvy in the W
will he fled It tub

The slew In 0'... wik nut this

 

 

AGAINST 4 Tim

A HHIONS’I’BANCB TO BE SENT TO
TIIB COIMISSIONBBS.

Cousin Pisces Duignod ll Unison-Mo to
Receive Licenses—Tho Document Ito-
colves Numerous Sign-mu.

The pastors of the Baptist, Congrega-
tionsl and Methodist churches prevented
sdocnment to their congregations yes-
terday for their signatures. It was a re-
monstunce ngsinst grunting licenses to
saloon keepers doing business on Main
and Wuhington streets. Rev. Archibald
Wharton sxplsioed the matter to his
congregation at the morning service and
the petition received many signatures.
At the first If. E. church in the evening
about one hundred members of the corn
gregarion signed the remoostrance. Rev.
J. A. Biddle also presented the matter to
his people and a large number signed the
WP"-

leow we give the document in full:
To the Honorable Commissioners of Fair.

field County:

HONORED Siam—Inasmuch as the time
is approaching for the annual renewal of
licenses for the sole of totoxicating
liquors in this city. the undersigned citi-
zens of South Norwnlk desire respect-
fully and earnestly to petition your host
arable body to refuse applications for
license to sell Inch liquors in the follow-
ing places, and for reasons stated in each
case: ‘

First, saloons situated upon either
North or South Main street, or East or
West Washington street.

Your petitioners respectfully protest
that these streets are unsuitable places for
the locations of saloons in View of the
fact that they are the only thoroughfares
connecting the north and south and the
cut and west parts of the city respect-
ively.

All persons passing from one quarter
of the city to another must take one of
these streets. Hence, to flower: saloons
upon these streets is to compel all resi—
dents of the place to pass the doors of
open saloons whenever they go abroad
from their homes.

Specifically, your petitioners reman-
strste sgninst the renewal of licenses to
saloons situated upon these streets, as
follows:

1. The saloon sdjoiuing the entrance
to Music 11311.

It is obviously unsuitable thnt the most
frequented place of public resort in the
city should be rendered morally danger-
ous by the location of a saloon at its very
entrance. When theatrical performances
are in progress In the hall scores of young
people rosy be seen visiting the aslcon
from the hall between the acts of the
play.

'3. The saloon located on the east cor-
ner of North Mam street and the railroad.

B:—tween the doors of this saloon and
the "dread track lies a narrow footpath
which is the main approach to the works
of the Norwslk Lock company and those
of the Norwslk iron Works.

Several hundred young maple are em.
played in these establishments, many of
whom no young ladies of most estimable
character end refined tastes. This saloon
is a peril to many and an offense to all of
these hundreds of young people, who are
compelled to crowd by its doors from
two to four times a day In going to and
from their wovk.

8. The saloons situated on But Wash-
ington street, near the approach of the
bridge.

The greater part of the resulcuts of
Host Norwslk have their business in
South Norwslk, end are compelled to
cross the bridge at least twice every day.
Clearly, it is unsuitable to license saloons
so silo-ted that III the rub-blunts of
the pvincipsl suburbs must pr as them
every time they mm or Isl'e the city.

Svcrlndly. your petitioners respectfully
protest against the grunting of license
to saloons sttunted on or beer the nil
road, no tbnt persons passing to or from
them under the in fluence of liquor would

. heir: dcngvr of lining their lively-rid

would IWCiflCfl", turns the following:

1. Tim lemons situated opposite the
railroad station on the south side of the
work.

There is no way of retelling the msin
entvsrlcs of these aloud». except by
crossing the flick! of the Consolidated
Rout), over which tvsios sve almost con-
stantly pissing. Then is no sidewalk.
not even I footpath bstwsvn the trucks
wltbs edition entrance. Permits pus-
leg to or from lhnsveloons import! their
lives: therefore, that m unsuitable
places to receive license.

2. The sakaon "fulfill our tbs mt
end of the OM” over the Consolidated
Railroad n1 flying-cod.

The railroad trucks on nerd so the
pnoelpol footpath to and from the city
in that direction.

Within two years post ml persons
have lost their lives by inking this path.
Pumps inking this route to the city
under the influence“ liquor would be
inter-mot pevd. Tbs saloon tnqsss.
flow is situated our the terminus of this
vstlrmd footpath, sud its Mention is s
constant mode to human life.

Therefore, we. the Ind-vetoed. re»
waif-11y petiti- yowr hombre M
m Isn- to M been. to I!“
fumbling liq-on in the places shove
unwed, having our m upon
the Dylan-odor We! place

And your panic-us will over my.

mucous
I” MIDI-"03.31.

manhood-um mercy
m

 

Sitooflfs'.’

THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

The claims of the two putts- sre well
known. The Republican psrty M'
for protection to Amsticsn m
snd American labor. The Democnfle
party stands for free trade. We mm
understand why any man who am hi!
bread in the sweet of his fsce, can note
ngulnst protection Ind in favor of In.
trade. There isn't 3 country in Hill.
wide world where Inbor is as well paid
as in the United Stem. Why to this?
Because the Republican party has annot- l
ed tariff lsws that prevent them
labor of Europe coming into competition ‘
with the labor of this country. Every
mechanic and laborer ought toast-his.-
ballot this fall for men only who are
known to be in fsvor of the prom" ..
tariff. There is no question about the
position of Hon. Frederick Ifiles, 111830»
publicsn candidate for congreu in tile
district. He is a member of the L1.
congress and voted for the McKinley
tariff bill in which our batters-re no
much interested. Speaker Rood 111,111:
speech in New Haven 3 month ego said:
“There is not a truer man in congress
than Frederick Miles of Salisbury.” 'WO
think our batters ought to see that he is
reelected by a large majority lull not
take any chsnces with his opponmt,
Judge DeForest, of Bridgeport, who is
known to be a free trader and opposed
to the McKinley bill. It is well toro-
mind them in this connection that the
re-election of our United States Senator,
Hon 0. H. Plait, who did so much for
the batters of Connecticut by obtaining
no increase of duty on imported bots,
may depend on the votes in the nut
General Assembly of the Senator from c
this Senatorial district and the Repro-
sentatives from this town. The Demo-
crat:c candidates would not vote for
Senator Plait. Therefore it 18th duty
of every protectionist to vote for Frank
L. Rigers, the Republican csndidnh for
Senator and the Republiosn candidnm
(not yet nominated) for Reprounhtivae.

m.

A South Nor-sip Thisf'Cnptnred 1-
Bridgeport.

On Saturday Chief Vollmer detailed
ofiicer Gladstone to go to Bridgeport in
search of Alfred Sampson, a young
colored man who 11nd stolen It dress cont
belonging to Michael Lane at the City
Hotel. Sampson went to Bridgeport
after stealing the garment and pawned
it at Gleaner Bros’. on State street.
Sampson was arrested by officer Finn
yesterday, who, by the way, is entitled to
5 large share of the credit for capturing
the criminal. He has slwsys shown
himsrlf accommodating in his dealings
with the South Norwslk officials.

Otiicer Gladstone went to Bridgeport
this morning and brought Sampson to .
this city. He was found guilty of the
charge of larceny and was fined $7.00
snd costs and sentenced to thirty dsys 1n
jail.

 

 

 

 

 

 

' cud'as Ice 1713:.“

A disgraceful row occurred in Frank
linrron’a snioon on Holden avenue fluor-
dsy evening. William Heflorln entered
the saloon end became cog-god in 1 dis-
cussion with Thomas Mscilhoney.
Words led toufight, in which so ice-
pick played a prominent part. Peter
deoy, who wss in the saloon at the
tune, was badly cut shout tho bond. as
was also Macilhoney and Heffersn. The
cry of polio:, quieted the rumpus. This
morning Heflwrsn and Hacilboncy were
arrested by Officer Adams. They were
brought before Justice Austin, who Id-
joumed the case until tomorrow for
trial.

Saturday night William Renaud sud
Matthew Trainer were caught fighting
on Water street. Trainer wss locked up
but later was let go. This morning Re-
naud was srrested and his tvisl was not
down for tc-morrnw, on secount of the
IMDCO of prosecuting sttorney John .1.
Welsh

To W the nutrient Onto: Hell.

Alitmford despntch ssys: Ats most-
ing of the oystertnen who work on the
Btrntford nstursl beds, it run voted to
employ an engines-r to fix the correct
boundary lines of sll nstuvsl oyster beds
in Connecticut writers. It wns reported
thst on two natural beds the sdjolblng
owners had put their buoys in on the
beds for some distance. 11.0. Sanford
of New Haven wu unanimously selected
to mslre the survey. The present move-
ment is for the purpose of preventing
further mcroschmsnt, if possible, oaths
nstnrsl beds. These men believe that
they luvs some rights thlt should not!»
who swny from them sod turned ova
to: few who srs seeking to crests o
monopoly in the oyster business. They
luvs their little sll invested in the M
m- tbst they ere following. and oi
nothing only wbst is fair. The oyster-
mcn on: now thoroughly aroused over
the nutter. Ind propose to Imelda If
the monopolist. have not got s11 thst
they hnvs I right to.

cumsmm: a...

The ground on which Shelton liquor
deal-vs m to contest tbs nos-0 0‘“
regsrdlng nolicsooo is tbst the lies”
ballot cannot be pissed in the M

”which: dam null!» "loafer
premium-both“ titer-wen
four nouns-cs buioislnons envelope
sod Wot being thrown out they
was mated.

Issues-ad.

They will apply for