Evening sentinel, Friday, October 31, 1890 · page 1

 
 
 

eel! Sentinel Ade.
sane. hem“ meIo._

Roe: My Dem

NUMBER 875.

Entered at the Post Other: at South Norwslk as
Secomwlass Hatter.

 

 

 

 

DIRECTORY

. 1.1111111 Billings: 111111111

TOWN OI" NORWAIJI.

AW: N. —Norwslk; S N —South Nor
walk; I. N. -lsst Norwaik.

To those of our readers who are not al-
reedy aware of the feet we would as tho!
every lir- hersln represented. who er of
mot small degree, will be found

y reliable III every business trans-
seflo old wail worthy of all ”mange
to!
All COHPEESSOBS.
NOEWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Water st,

nssr It. It
ARCHITECTS. and
mm, H. 8.102Washinxtoast, plans
W ftttrttisbeds trasonsble rates.
EANDA MINBRD. our Main sndWsll sts N.
Inhprl‘hpcclive sndfrsehsnddrawing '
AUC’I'IONEEB‘SVhI N w
HI’I'CHIIJI, JAIES office I) st. .
atsteblokasnd soiulrmeer.
HOBBS-LL s1 L‘HOHMEDIEU, 95 Washington st.
all kindsof property sold.
BAKED-S W in
DsKLYNkSON ‘IllalnstN '.snd5l ss ngton
It. S. N. slsit dealers'ia inconiectionery, ice
awn, ices, etc.

:COPIKIJ) MAC. I9No. Initial B. N. Sole

agent for orton's celebrated Ice cram. -
WHEN CHAS. L. Hainst.neersll.N. Pure
m and Ice cram. Freshgoods daily

WIISON‘S monolithic" Bread Baker Granite-
ville. Leave orders at Gus I’itz‘cr's, I.
BANKS.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The. Wall at, N.

as Itsl Hamill), s 14.100. G M.
Hdirnes,‘ 'dent; L. ycr, vtcc president,
William Cums. cashier

CITY NATIONAL BANK. The. 68“ sshingtonst,
nearlmmS. N. Capital 3101),;1110 surplus ‘I2~
mo. ILItowsn, president; Jacob hi. Lay-
ton.

FAIR'I‘IEIJ) COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
H “all st N. loco ted 1w. Capital 3-2110.
Ill). t.,JsIna Ellyn“; vice-presL. Edwin
O. Keeler; cashier, Lewis C. Green.

FAIRYIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The, 51
Wall at N. Deposits 5431).”), surplus sumo

WinfieldS Sloody. preet; Martin S. Crow. lrtce
prest; Jamesli. Builey.trms.

NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK. The. 51 Wall
st,N. Incorporstsdlulii‘. Cupitaiuioilw. Eben
an Hill. IrresL; E. J. Hill. vtce prest. .. II P.
Price. cashier. Directors, Id. Hill E. J. Hill.
11'. G. Thomas. E. K.Ipckwoud .i. A. Osborn,
O. E. Wilson, Ii. Beard, D. W. Pttch. W. 1-"
Bishop. Bankers‘, Merchants'. Msuufscturers ,

Personal and Famtly new tire soltcued.

NORWALK SA\ INGSSOC TY, The.\1\ail st. N.
Deposits overs'wwwo. surplus 5.10.000: Cult-gr

H. Holmes. .m; RB. Craufurd. vice-pram
George E. It tress.

SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK. The. De-
posits over $500 mil). surplus $45.01». Alden Sol—
Insns. prost. .. ohn II. Knapp. treas. Interest
puid depositors. Money loaned on mortgage.

BEEF, (\Yholesisle.)

SOUTH NORWALK BEEF CO. S. N. Hammond
beef, pork, sheep. lamb veal. etc.

TERRY. WM. II. a. CO., N. Armour'sbeefuui
provtsious. Home dnzsal lamb and mutton.
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.

BUXTON. J. F. Post thce box 435, N'. Circulars
folded in over 1001) Sunday papers.

BLACKSMITHS.

CARR. GEO. T. foot Raymond st. S. N. Hortic—

shoeing a specisl
BRIDGE BUILDERS.

BELL,GEO. S. «CO. P. Obox 5'.“ S. N. builders

of bridges, ducks, pile foundations. etc
3001' AND SHOE DEALERS.

BROWN, H. 3. So. Akin at. S. N. custom Work and
repairing a specialty.

HARVEY. L‘. H. No. Main st, 5. N. specralnes In
boots, shoe-and ru h.hers

SCHAUB. JOHN a: SON. Sb Washington at. S. N.

good assortment at low prtces.
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING.

PHILLIPS, GEO. 1!.) Railroad Plus. S. N. All
work neatly and promptly done

BOOKSELLEBS AND STATION BBS.

PINNEU, J. AHTHL' If, N. curd engulfing, wed
ding stationery. hose bull and tennis goods.

l’LAiSTED'S DRUG STORE, t3 ilushlngton st.
5. N. School supplies and general stationery.

BOX MAKERS, (W 00d and Paper. )
iNrLI’I’. E. F. \i stcr st. S. N'. manufacturer of hut
cases. boxes,eu; Gcncrnl shop Jobbing.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
aunts. JOHN it. It. Washington st. S. N. also
Milestone. sewer pipe, hay. straw. Veto.

LEONARD. CHAS. 'I‘. ll star st..\ . limit of .ul
kinds. hm, cement, plaster. hair: etc.. also bloc
stone, fire brick and clay.

HAYIOND BROS. Milwaulmc, Philadelphia and
Trenton fronts, brick, lath. lune, cement. adamant.

BUTTER, CHEESE, III-OS. Ac.

BOSTON BUTT Kit IIOL' SE, next door to the Post

b...“ ——1I specialty made of All duh-rent
variclia but claw. itu nod and dome-silt; All
grades of butter. eggs. .csnncd KUDOS. Itc
CARHMGE HEPOSITORIES.

DANN. “M. E. 50 W sll st. N. Currtngtsdinrnm,

horse. stable and carnage furnishings.
CABPENTEBS AND BUILDERS.

CROWE. JANES C. shopAnr. st. S. N. estimates
given, jODDlIlg promptly sttemied to.

HORTON. WM. A. wTuylorsvenuc.S
promptly attended to

RANDALL. M. D Randall‘s mill If. N. student
mechiwy run by cheap power cosblcs me to give
low Battles. Lsrxc work s specialty. .

MYIOND. J. IL till Water st, S. N. manufacturer
of mousing). buckets. casings. corner blocks. col
Imus. newells,balust1ers Rand. scroll sawing am
turning. Hat blocks. bottom initials. benches. nicks
Jobbing done Estimates gticn. i'clepllohe 5M

SHERWOOD. S. ii. Id Grove st. S. N. Jobbing
promptly sitcrului to.

WILSON. S. Ii. shopCrosssI. our lulu. -Oitlcc cor.
Wallet. sndBcldeo svc. .. N“ Steam wood working,
mouldings. window (runes and turning Lovaest
atlmsta. Money loaned. T1 lipoooc lllllllilllfzi'r

CARPETS AND OILCLOTIIS.

SCOI’IELD A. HOY'I‘. 3 Usuttc bldg. N. 68 Wash-

Ingtou st. 5. N. 15cc ulvvrtlsctiis‘xlt.)
CABRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.

'l‘.ILLY HENRY. No H.111 111.5 .N manufacturer of

ts, Special sttcntton given to rcpsinng.

WRIGHT d1 FLY NN, footof Frsnkllnst. msuufsc
toms of carriages. wagons. trucks. cm. hunting.

and repairing sspecialu limelloelhg.
CATEILIIID.

D'AII’I‘OIS C D. it Ne. Hal-st. [meaty of [frosti-
wsy.N NY caterer for wsdthags and panlll.

HEAD. PHBDKIIIL'K. bilellst.Y . weddings and
panic supplied at the shortest notice.

CATHOLIC GOODS.
Y J. 'I' a CO. 1th Haiti st. N. also news-

HAM“. stetioticfn and booksellers

CEMNT PIPE MANUFACTURERS.

LEONARD. Chill. '1" Water . N. all .1... and

ships. also artificial steps. cop rig, etc.
CIGAR HOE MANUFACTURERS.

ST JOHN. CHAS S. m‘lmhsllst, S. N. manufac—

tumof rip! bores slid dealer in ribbons
CIGAR IANU FACTUHBRS.

IiOY'I' A OLNSTEAD CIGAR CO. The. 10801:“
vs. S. N. maelstrom of use ctgsn.

OLD WELL CIGAR CO. The. Washington st. 5. N
Wished 1868.

WAGNEIIJY I) Rollin-t, II. N. also Iobher In

mice.
CIVIL INOINEHHS.
“APP. W]. S. III: Washington st. 5. II. prompt
stuntm given to loaf surveying. lock box :75.
RID W. B. l SON. rm. West mortar and Court-
ludt scr. SN. Hydraulic and manual] engineers.
C.N.8Islllst.N. Allarders 1
WOODI to. Will“ 1
CW!!!) DRAW
"OI. EROS. lssuuic baildirt . land It
whim 3N. musfxtmsdobbrrsfind retailers.
COAL AND WOOD.

WEN“ ll. ft. Wash ”.83 .khlxh,
Wit Yrsnkl lineme- 'rsek. Poe-hours.

SN. Jobbing

LEONARD CHAS. T.Wstelvt N their-tune,
that Adm-cits sndtli Bituminoss mil. sisosll
Maintains;

RAYIOND BM LshlgLJhum Creek ad smell

muse-shunt” Milnhmsfwmpwrpmu.
1min;

e ”mu-ll.
COLLEGES.
i tmfimm COIHEIICIAL. Gazette to 11‘s.
. . Itasca. principal Day and evening.

W'floflllll' (Dwelen m Dew-fray
SWISAAC. MW‘ingt'z-li. S. It In-

“’T'IIDIEIC‘. ”Wall‘l out...
“sis“..— mu... '

I. I. 000 ”Wanner. shosfsctovy
Melt:

 

concur murmmns.

modem! WJsgtorySN. lsnufso-
toms of the celebrated EeG HCorssts
COUGH mums.
PLAIS’I'ED‘S COUCH EENEDY, incurs,

warranted
manufactumd at 43 Washington It, 8. N.

CHOCKEBY AND GLASSWABE.
NASH. In 8 BED. cur. MstusudWatsmn. N.
Agate and tin wsre W
UNIVEIISALSTORE'I'M No. lsinstmcsr at.
lamps, crockery. glass war's, house-furnishings,“ c'
DENTIS‘I'S.

BOUTWEILC If. Lsudcr's block. So. lslnst,S.
Officehours. 8s. m. tall p.It1

KENDALL. GEO. 8.. I)..I).S Washl .oor.
Prsnklinsts. S N. Iloursilurrinmi toll pun.
NEWKIEK. J. 0. office st st.

nesrCougregat ionalCharch,N. mumsdmlnlswrsrl.
Goldsndmlsincrownsinse

WEED. W. I... I).D.S. 791:”th tmaLS. N.

HoursSs. m. totlp. In. Gsssdruiti

DOORS. GAS]! AND BLINDS-

SIIITHJV. H. A C0. 15 A17 Water st. N. carriage
wood work, wheels. etc.
DEA!!! AND SEWER PIPE.
P. M. DChestnutst, S. N. Crushsdsboae.
sewu cantrsctormtc.

HAY MOND BROS. Akron. sslt glued sud cement

pipe, 3 to M inches in diameter
DRUGS AND CHEMICAIB.

EAST SIDE PHARMACY. Vun Zendt ave. E. N.
Suudsyhours. it tolils.rn. 4109]). III. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded.

GREGORY. J G. 321 Wall st. N. Established 1829.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.

RIGGS. JOHN A. 11 Main st. N. Pcrfumcs.—fifty
five didercnt perfumes.

PLAISTED’S 43Wsshlngtonst. S. N. pstentmedi-
cilia. etc. Physicians‘ prescriptionssspecialty.

DBYflOODS.

AMBLER. J L. Jr SONS—“The Equitable." No. 2
Gazette building, N. Dry goods. otl cloths mat—
tings and rugs.

BANKS. E. K hishacketno Hotel block. S. N. dry.
goods. notions. gloves.elc. Underwearaspecinlty.

BENNETT. J. I". 19 Main st, N. Business estab
llshcd over forty-two years.

DICKEHMAN. A. & SON, of Washington st. 5. N.

goods, curpets. etc. (soc adv.)

SCOFIELD & HOYT. 3 Gazette bldg. N. 68 Wash-

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

STREET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette hldg. N. Dry
goods. fancy goods. notions and hosiery.

EXPRESS i OMPANIES.

ADAMS EXPRESS CO. odicc railroad stul‘ton. S.
N uud “11.11111. N kxpms forwarders it) 1111
parts of the 11 orld Passenger trout-1cm“ Low
runs. Ir-stcr Hunt. agent.

EXPRESSMEN.

BUXTON Sr BRUN'DAGE. ohlcc ut Benedict‘s. 43
Wall st. N. Our motto. "prompt attention. "

CAV ANAGH'S EXPRESS. -go. furniture and
pianos tnovut. Lento orders at lulstcd's. S. N.

SHERWOOD. W. W.. N slate st post office and
Hale's. Careful and prompt service.

lx’I‘RAoTS, ESSENCES. ETC

BYXBEE. I". S. .k CO. 99 Main at N. Manufactur-
ers of Scoliold's cclcbnitcd flavoring extnicts.

NORWALK EXTRACT C0. N. mnnufacturcrs of
use extracts. I". S. Ambler,

l-‘EHTILIZEHS.

RAYMOND BROS. Brldlcy's supcr—phosplultc.v c-
is! tuunums. land plaster. ground DOIIL'.W0(K‘IIS cs.

SMITH. W. H. & CO. Witter st N. agents for \Vil-
llama Clark it Co.’ s statulsrd fertilizers.

FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.

RAYMOND BROS ordinary shapes in stock. spec-
this to onlcrdirc mortar.suud,chImnt~y line linings

I‘ISII, OY STERN. CLAMS, ETC.

HUNT 61 ZELL'l-‘I‘. 69Wuhington st. 8 N. flue

fish oysters. clams. fruits, gsme.vcgctahles,ctc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.

MORTON. JOHN B. 1?: Taylor avenue. 5. N. Also
stone dealer.

RAYMOND BROS. contractors for flag, concrete.

asphalt. brick. cement And gravel walks.

"BRIDAL STEAM AND HOT WATER

HEATERS.

MEEKEIL W. H. a CI). Music Hall block. 3. N.

sole sgents.

FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.

"ISLAND GEN“ FLOUR, the best made. Don’t
fall to use it.

L'IIOHMEDIEU. DANIEL. east end of Washington
st bridge. Thu choicest of funnly dour kept.

RAYMOND BROS. hay. straw. dour lttld feed in
package. load. car or cargo lots.

RED MILL. Duricn. Crofootd; Rose Grutn. choic
ground Iced. gmhtuu sod rye flour.

I" LORI s'rs.

BERG. PAUL. W oodw .ml Plus: 1:. S. N. pl:tt1ts.cut
flowers null Oflllimt'illili piecw tn: sic to onion

GL'IGL'E. l’. L. 36 Word st, 1) 1p [11111111 t'IlIt‘tt'I"
Plants. cut flutters. etc . 10ml work 11 Apt-I unity.

ICKAY. JOHN, P. N. ntltr the depot Balding

Innis-cut tiovvors and Ilontl work of all kinds.
nc roses a specialty.

SMITH. JOHN I] So Mutt) st. SN. the oldest and

best known donst 1n this vlcmlty I'lsnts. cut

flowers. etc. Floral work of all kinds u specialty
and done promptly.

IUBNITUBE DEALERS.
COLEMAN. THEODORE. ii sshlngton It. trust end)
Furniture, looking glasses. pictun from”, ([C
CRA! A WHI’I'TLESEY. It} Mom at. N. (Ray
montl's old stand) Sec advertisement
RAYMOND GPO H. new store. 46 and M .iiiiin st.
N. I-‘our doors above old store.

STOW DAVID. '26. 2!. 30.111111 32. Salem st. SN.
Furniture. mattresses. etc
GAS LIGHT COMPANIES.

NORWALK GAS LIGHT COMPANY office 19
Water st, N. Gas for light. heat and power.
Coke six cents per bushel. Coal ’I‘sr three dol
lars per barrel. package extra

GHOCERS, (Wholesaleo

HOLMES A. KEELER. (land 11 Wall at N. whole
sale grocers. flour. grain, hay. etc.

SELLEL'K BROS. 14 sad to Wall st. N. wholesale
tuner-rs. dour. (uni. grain. hay. etc.

GROCERS.

BROWN I, WILCOX 70 Washington st. 8 N. sole
attests forcclt-bnitzd Iv'urmtngtotl creams ry butter

ill-"CHER. CONRAD III Washington st. S N.
choice groceries and provisions.

l'ItRRlS, CHAS. II successor to lintclllns.'.'t)No
Iain st. 5. N. table delicacies for funily trade.

FINNEUAN AO‘HEILLY. 168 Main st. N. dour.
feed. hay.struw. coslsndiv ood.

YINNHY It BENEDICT 41 Wall st. N. fancy and
staple groceries. cooftctioucry, fruit. etc.

FITCH. D. W. West ave. cor. Msrwin st. N. untied

. coffees. teas. butter. etc.

“LOVER. C. L. as Wall st. N l cater to the best
trsdsobtsins his.

GUYKROSON. T. mumnwm S. N. mangro—
eur‘les. choice masts. flour.

HANFORD. W. B Emsve. nesrltit. smith. IN
Asbestos paint. school supplies, etc

LAW'I’ON. F. GA CO. 1&9 So. Main st. 8. N. are
tactics and table delicacies.

L'HOHMEDIEU. DANIEL. vast and of Worthington
st. bridge. S N. tens.coflm. spices. s specialty.
MOORE 1k HARMAN. Nolfsin st. ticerest, SN.

doc gniccrllts. {mourn fruits. float. feed. etc
NEW YORK TEA (10.. 47 Main st. Neel. Heller—
'l‘m. more. sod spires a specialty.
NIIIKIJRSON t BETTE. as sud 3? Main st. N. s
specialty made- of hills! delicacies.
UTIIANII. Ill-:0. Wilton are. and School st. N.
New store. new goods and new prices.
SEYMOURC. K 31 Washinfiton st. ll. N, head
quarters for celebrstml ‘Dew )rop‘ anmdgoods.
VALDBN CHAS. H. 5Wsllst. N Creamery buta
m,cheese. O‘KSJADIC deilcecirs. fruits.etc
0U!» All) AIIHUNI’I'IOI.
GUNS. AMHI‘NITION and Sporting Gin-ta "I all
kind- at No 4 Water sh, N.
HAmttfl’ [UH-fl. (fl'l‘l's 0')
ASCII. JOSEPH J. 7 Monroe st. 8. N. also formers
of list bodies

BATES IAR'I'IN JR A (20331091 S
N. Itapmtersofsesl skins plush”,
and cutters of butters furs.

HA'I'I'EBS' TOOLS.

WHEELER. W. A. Water It. 8. N. Irvin founder.

light soft csstlnp, sutensiou water boxes.
HATS AND CAPS. (Bet-it.)

KNAI’P Till HAT'I'ER. v1 mw’w‘mu st. 9. N

s specially msdsof
» HAT HASU'ACTUBBIB.
BAKEI. £1.11. A CI). Unit). “.3. N.

CHOYUT l KNAI’P. ambit-HI .m
cor. )IlvioAU demOTLlth.N
x.- van. also tritium m.

Ill llllliLL s BARTIIOL. leeks-Ir. It. SN. Wise
st ll cost-sis derbyksts.

”uncommon-.1111 slsslsw

PM
foil narco. hummus. nay.s.l.

n; st. 8.
rim-things

PhD-til

 

fimuwu 1....

 

HABDWABI AND “MY.
PROWI'I'I'. J . '1'. 45 lain It. N. light hardware and

SEWER]. II. 300.15“! i7 Wstwst. 1!. build-
uf‘sssndcostncton supplies.

mm W. 0. Haste block, mu,
Qoils, glass, he. (most! Hall I N
HARNESS' manna.
DWYERJ’. H. 2‘2Wsllst. N. custom Insdelisrncm
sndtisstlrepsirlng ydoue.
HORSE DEALERS.
PARSON'SJM M. H. Brooksids SmxlkII'in-ghs. .guuss
this atsblishnletit ”In warranted.“I ' y
Preach coaching stallion ”Gslllstd."

H0383 880338.
I UHAE. JOHN, No lain N. lalstr
$110.31.... to shoeing driving;3 "0th
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOTEL, it) lain N. J .0. Collins.
European plan, vestsursnt

GHHHANIA HOTEL. 39 Reiko-d place, Om

NORWALK HOTEL. D. 8N. RH. odstm
Ic‘PhersonuIri combustion
OLD WELL HMEUWHNWILSN. Heed
Hsvilsnd. minor. European plsmflrooms.
HOUSE FURNISHED GOODS.
STEVENS J. H. BWIshlngwli S. N’. croc
gluswaré. tin woodenwsrs st. key.
ICE DEALERS.
BURCHARD B. “Belden Point Psnn."S. N. also
milk producer
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGE & LOCKWOOD. 9 Haiti st, N. Insur-
suceundmlestatc lnsil ilslirsuchcs.

LAYTON. JACOB N. Washington st next to P. 0.
S N. fire. plate glass. accident and life. (see adv )
LOCKWOOI). WM. cor. HalnsridWsllsts, N. Real

estate. Investments. loans negotiated, etc.
HOHRELLJI L'HOHMEDIEU. 96 Washington st,
S. N. strictly firsbclsss companies represented.
TAYLOR a GOLDEN. Ci s1 47 Washington st.
SN. Real Estate and Iiisurunce.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN'I. LIFE INS. 00.. S. S. L'-
Hommedicu. agent, Washington st. 8. N. scold
HETROPOLI'I‘AN LIFE INS CO 20 Washington

st. 8. N. I". J. Grubb. assistant snot.
NORWALK FIRE INS. C0,. N. In succalsful
business since 18110. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. CO. The. No. 45 Washing-
ton st. S. N. Jno.‘ French. asst. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAUFURD. R. R. Masonic bit . N. 6% Hands
Httitllcsex Banking and Equitub e M't‘ge Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH, W. H. L CO. 15 and 1? Water II, N.
springs. axles. carriage hardware. etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRI'I‘T. E. M. 5*: and 56 Water st. N. iron work
of all kinds.
THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water
st. S. N. Wm. H. Hoyt. proprietor.
IRON FOUNDRIES.
GILES Jr (YLANI'Y at The Norwul‘k Iron Works
Co.. and also at Bridgeport. Conn.
J BWELI-Iltfl.
FER;- ..N‘. A. S. 39 So. Main st.S N. op. City Hotel.
SN. tine watch repairing s specialty.
HOYT. II. B. 18 .Yo. Main st. S. N. strictly tintclass
gotyls at low prices.
JACKSON. LcCRAN'D. 53Wsll st. N. watches. din
moods. etc. Flue watch repairing a specialty.
HOOD II. S. diamondsmatrhos. lewlry, silver and
[limit wore. repairing sspeciulty. 8:! Main st. SN.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN. ALFRED E. room :1 Masonic b'd'g. Wall
st. borough. Notin'y sud Ecol Esmtc.
FROST. RUSSE 8 No. Main st. notary. legsl
business of all kin carefully attended to.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. womb and 6 Gazette
building. “all st borough.
LIGHT. JOHN H. ml Washington st 8. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for New Yor state.
LOCKWOOI) EDWARDM. room! Gazette bldg.
Attorney. notary and pensions.

SEYMOUII. JOHN S. room a Pslrdeld Co. Nat.
Honk building. N. Counsellor at law.

WALSH. JOHN J. roomt laconic building. Wall
st. borough.

LIVEHY STABLES.

DANN. HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board-
ttig stables. Office No 5 River st. N.

GREGORY, GEO. S. 14 Knight st. N. Fine tuniv
nuts 1: specialty. Tclcphone 3S3.

LOCK MANUFACTURERS.

LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING CO. Do at S
N'. Manufacturers of htt1lllcrs' hardware. ton
offln: Ilo' l‘tuirl st; New York omcc 9‘) Reade t-t;
Chicago oflice it) Like st.

NORWAIJI LOCK COMPANY. S. N. New York
omcc S2 Chambers st. Lock.- and btlilders‘ hard-
wttrv; dosignsrsi founders workers of artistic
house trimmings in hroruc. brass and iron.

LUMBER DPALEHS.

HILL. II. J. 1) Water st. N. All kinds of lumber do

livered to any point by rail. team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.

.YORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The. Water st.
near It R. bridge. S. N. Gcncrsl machinery. iron
and brass costings. forgin . Babbitt metal. to.
pairs for tnsnufsctovics stambostn

SIOFIELD. “I. A. Knight st.N New machinery
manic and repairing promptly Attends-rite

MARKET GARDENIIBS.
JENNINGS A W ATERBL'RY. S. N. berries and all
gurdcnpryiuce in season for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.

A HODEL MARKET. 211 Wall st. N.Wm.Wsrdwell.
prop, beef. veal. lsmb. mutton and poultry.

M3302. at. 156 lsinlst. Nfiatsnruitmv b

es. s oysters. c sins. cecal o utter.
eggs. lard. canned goods. etc. ps

Home of the

Burton is llUs'I'Itti. meats. 11.1: o 11.1.
. stars. clums.frults.:lll 311.1(1) Mslu st. Isl
DISSELL. DANA c 1-: thin st.N .cholce meats.

poultry. lish. vegetables. ctc.
BRITTO'S CENTRAL MARKET. 6 Wsm st, N.
Nests. vegetables. fruits. poultry. st lowest prim-
CARR. WILLIAM H. Benedict Yam market. EN.
Fine meats fresh vegetabko—Jowest cash prices
PARRINGTON J. A. mats. .ppnltry. Ish. 0 stars.
vtgcthhlcs. fruits. butm.etc.. It Square.
GEIS’I‘. GEO. East 1111mm ll. N choice meats.
vegetables. fruit. etc Lowest rash prices.
HAYES Hill) is No Iain st 8 N. prime meats
oflsl ll.klnds ilomermder ediattl especially
JUDSON.A G. Control Ifsrket. cor Mslnsrlstvi.
land at. 8. N. C50!” lwic'nbh. poultry. "would"
RN Wit. 1% as l oust. bit it
”who" K{fill 111ml- fresh on a“
LOCEWOOD. L. WashingwnSt. bridge. S. N. nur-
meats. momenta miles

. . etc.
IDL'IWOOD e LOCIWOOD. 7 lots st. 1'. lbs
meats poultry. Ssh. oysters. clams s specialty.
LYONS. A 5.. Old Well Mathews! No. late st,
II. II. rsests and poultry at lowest prices.
HALIO. ALBIII. lain st. os- West. 8. N. choice
mill. ilsh. oysters. Rumbles. delicatessen. ctr.
l'ICKERiNG. 11.8. But svc. op. school houn.E.N.t
beef veal, mutton. etc.
BCHAI B. JACOB, at West Washington It. 5. N.
strictly ltspclsss meats poultry s specialty,
BNI'I'H' 3 WASHINGTON MARKET. fl Wash
toast. SN. Inc meats sod poultry for family trade
SPILLANB. J. W. is leonsrd st. N. wagon runs
dslly sll cm the town.
WADE. W. S. market. llmGrove. SN. ms
to all parts of town with line fresh and t m.
WIYONJ. S. 77 Wallet. N. Choice meats. post.
try. fruits. vegetables. butter. eggs. etc.
MAHHLP. AND OIANI'I'K.
BATES P. W. Water st. N. manufacturer of hie
granitesrid marble work also dealer in building
stone and cemetery work.
STEVENS. H. W. m Main st. N. Inhlc and gm
lie monuments. . posts. etc.
IASONS AND HUILDm
SIYIOUR, HENRY. 18 West Ive. 8.1V. All klstb
ofstous lesson contrasts tsksm.
SHELDON WILLIAI. IOWlliovisvase. N. Hone
mow. Alum cs' mac. I J
SHITH, WILLIAI H. I est It. S. ebbing
mm.

W!
LAWLOR. WILLIAI. 6 Hill st.N. Allklnrlsof
emigrating promptly attention! in

Granite from my own usury.
ms on'rrmm
(30ml BIOS. lave-ls in N. set is
not Isis st. 8.1!. Gestleisse‘sf goods
IIIIICHAS‘I‘ TAILOIS.

' WWII, KUWIDQN. Apart-alim-

KOUOU '. ITNNIIIIIIII,I.I. mm
D
”EMILNMMII min-I

 

“PM! 1.1. Mb
‘Ekm....."m"“‘

 

 

”LII-m! AID IA!" 000”-
CAVANAGH.IISSI. H. sClsy It. 8. N. milk!
and drum leaking.

mectlz: Mutual“! Ilium. IV“
PITCH AGNES, I 49 Hell: N. M

was inglstsblsliuieo "
JAIES. MHSW I. 1.381me. N. W
style: Hoursingsspeclslty.
ST. JOHN. [inhalant-LN. lunacy. hey
snsteroods

Irosro mourns.
BRADLEY ..o w. laofthe latsz.
It. Nssh)I93 Iron 11.x. trumenisi music only

FRITZ. KISS HINNIEI’. 191 Halo st, N. PIIIIO
and organ instruction.

GIBSON. ALEX. S Nngh st,lf. Humans
sndhsrmon

,-
HUNTINGTON. IRS. l29 lain st,N. Vocal in-
voicedcv

NASH. IISS JENNII K. a North svsrilc. l.
Pisno and organ instruction. m

SAWYIII. HES. ILJ. tescherofiustrutucnlsi
voculrnnslc. Residence". stllrlrli. H. W5.
West st. S. N.

BO NEWS DIPO‘I’S.
DWILL. H. E “Washington It 8.18.ka
books. ”mammoth.

WHEELERJ. B. IthW-shlngtouubrldmlfl
mmmwnerytl sadglssswsrv. ,'
NEW” YORK ESSENCE”

Fungus . Orders left at Ilodwell's sir-e.
'4 ultimo.

IDCKWOOD. C. E. settlers DsKlyn‘nS. N. 0|!-
ory'.;sN NewYorklIlthreeucst. '
NEW I BICOND-HAN D 'UBNITUBI.

PODMORE. WM. under Salvation Army Barracks,
S. N. Stoves.rsnges. crockery.csrpets, etc.
OYSTER PLANTERS AND DEALERS.

BELL. HIRAM P. O. Box 111. S. N. wholemle
shipper of oysters and clams.

sale dealer in fine oysters.

HOYT W. H ASON. IBIWstsrst. S. N. foot (1
Raymond) planters. exporters and w olalc
dealers in native oysters.

NEED 8. HOUSHAN. i3; WstersLS N. plums
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.

VANNAII J. L. £00.. P. O Boxbitlfi.N.
Oysters n clams. wholesale and retail.

PATTERNS AND MODELS.

NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. II. Als-
thorpc.opm. .Itlversldc ave S. N Stoles.Steain
Bud Furnace work I special y.
agent “for the celebrated Carton furnace.

PAINTS. OILS ANDY GLASS.

PROWITT. J. 1'. Ci Muiri st. chctt's leads,
Insury and Wadsworth's mlxcd paints.

RAYMOND BROS, Jewett‘s. Atlantic and Scelcy's
Iced. Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Palm.

SMITH. W. II. It ('0. lb A 17 Water st. N. agents
for [Human a Martinez paints.

PAPER HANGINGS.

PROWITT. J. 'I‘. 45 Main st. N. window shades.

ll.ollntids fixtures. etc.

'l'Ai LOR A ('0 ‘11 Main st. N also hardware,
paints, oils. gin». etc.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.

BIACKHAMC. A. ll Main st. N. Instantaneous
process. Children's photos a specinlty.

NORTH. G. S. 78 Washington st. S. N". one quality
only and that the host.

READMAN. P, E Gazette bulldl . N. Cabinet
photographs 32 pct doe; one Idol. $1.50.
PIANO TUNER‘ AND HEPAIBKBS.

HENDEE. C. F. Lockwood Hull. N. Also dealer in
pianos. organs. sheet music, etc.

PLANING MILLS.

RANDALL. SILVER D. E. N. All kindsof wood

work at retail or for the trade.
PLUHBING.

HERRERA 00.. W. H. Home Hall block. 8. N
Plumbing. steam and gas fitting.

NASH. I". H. A BRO. cor. Main and West sis. S. N.
Plumbing snd gas fitting. ranges and haters.

BAILEOADS.

NORWAIJI HORSE RAILWAY CO. Jama W.
Hyatt, pram Edwin G. Hoyt. supt.

HEAL ESTATE AGENTS.

LAYTON. JACOB M. Washington at. next to PO

SN property for Isle. houses to tenL (see adv. )

MORRELLA L'HOMHEDIEU. 95 Washington st
S. N. selling. renting and collecting.

WILSON. 0 E. Gazette hldg. .Y Investments and
money to loan. Also insurance written in best
of company st the lowest rates.

WOODWARD. E. A No, Matti st. 3. N. houses 0
rent sud building lots for solo.

RESTAURANTS.

BEE HIVE. 5 Water st, N. warm main st sil

hours. tlinnrr 5c

in [hf city, Btnrti by the day or wwlt.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.

RIDER. W. B. A SON l‘nf. “‘r'Ht :tvt- :IfltI Mum

1111.111. H.111, S .Y. Hydraulic and (1111 cugtttcvrs
SCHOOLS. (Private)

BAIRD'S. MISS INSTITUTE. 11 Orrhard It. N.
Young Italics boarding and day school.

HEAD Mrs. lltllsldt- N’ Day and boarding school
for girls and young ladies" Pits for my coils-h.
or course rom letc in i’tilly equt
mory sitar New ork srtlsts em pfiwd ed in
musical department. Special advantages or the
the study of art. languages and l-lorutlott.
Full term beams (Huber 2d Circulars will be
Ittit upon sppllcstton

NORWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE. N. Frank S.
Roberts. pnnctpsi, Circuisr on mlucst.

WILSON. DIR. I; II. School for buys, Norwrlllt.
I" Prvpurutory to college and sclrtltitir schools
For l'lrrulars. 111 lira->11 to! shove.

SEWING MACHINES.

BHAILER. C. I. 16 Sodium st. SN. "Wheeler and
Wilson" and “Ilousehold.” needles. oil, attach-
ments. Repairing s specialty.

SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND BROS. sewn built. water pipes! lsld.
excavating. ailing. grading. landscape mtnlenmg,
SIIOI’: 1 MANUFACTURER-l.

LOUNSIIURY. MATHEW SON a CO. H. N. Lsdmi'
fine slum.

GEO. B. WEED C CO. fsc sod newsroom 71. 3‘3.
7:). and '1'} Wit!!! It. ii I . Established IMO,
Isnufscturr-rv of llidlt-s‘ mms' and children's
Ins footwear for the trial trade
SHIRT-WAIST! AND UNDERWEAR.

IIIT'I‘I'HINSON. (.‘t )th A CO. Ntirwslk. New York
and Bridgeport. Conn.

lll’Olt’l'iiHEN'S GOODS.

AIKEN. JOHN H. 33 Halo st. N. headquarters for

guns, fishing tackle. ammunition. etc.
STAIB BUILDERS.

BAKER. Jl1' Lilli-l. Watt-r st. out to Wheelrr' s fonn
dry. ll N. Iltsirssnd bend rails to 0rd"

Till DUNCAN IRON RAILING rWORKS. Waist
1.8. N Vl'ni Ii. ummw

STEAM ENGINES AND PUDIPII.

NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The. Water at;
nest it It. bridge. S. N.

STEADISIIII’ TICKET AGENTS.
CURTIS. S. W. Masonic bulldi N. steal-hip
tickets. pension agent. amary pt: i it, ctr.

MYTON. JACOB N. Washington st. next to RI).
AN. Passage tlckets.dnfts. money tiniest-Jase ad.)

STONE DEALERS.

mitts, JOHN H footostshlngtnsI SUN silo
brick. lites cement. halt. plum.

HORTON. JOHN H. ”Taylor “rule. I. N. Also
layer of concrete wslks.

EAYIOND BROS, blue. bran. Greenwich still
building stone. gusits and marble trimmings.

"DVDS. RANGES AND HEATERS.

KITCHUI LANDON all Ilavilsnd st S. N. Gs!
stovtsstid water heaters P. 0 box 30'.

flown”. J W as Washl st 9 N. m.
reams. beams. Miami log goodsmtovero
pals-.rtc. Titisndeoppevworks specialty.

SELLICK. MINISTER. Afi. m Washi ow st
bridle. lift. slower-ares. MEI}.

TRUCKING.

storms. JOHNB 01‘s yhmsw I. Light

and kssvv trucking prum’ptly studs!
UNDEITAKIIS.

JENNINGS J I). Hor- fl.lt. “wt. vest-
tlswce 7 Blast .3. 0W-

HAYNONI) om H “‘IQMI. l. -
denee 'I Berkley st. Telephone TH

VETERINARY IUIGIOIH.

BRIDGES. GIG D. V I. also II! hospital". "to!

rmrisldilo .MH islephass’tnsstsesst.
WOOD.

MALI”, lmrtmfil. BIO .1
will. awed eml WI sr family's.

WWI mummy-us.
no" nuts 00. W m slss
ad whats-It '

helm. It“
assumes

 

meadow

CUTBILLR. J. foofof Raymmdfifi. N. whole"

HENIIY‘S. 11350. Main 111.3. N. Tilt‘ho‘~t125t‘tlltlfls'f‘

 

SOUTH .uékWALK. CONN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1890.

PRICE TWO CENTS

 

 

vacuum“.

I” oer-dessnromtm
.ecsor Boga Business. I ‘

 

THE PLANS ACCEPTED.

GRACE CHURCH TO BE COMPLETED
IN JANUARY.

St. Paul'- Parish to Ives: a 01,000 Chapel
0- West Avenue- War: on Both
Churches to Begin at Once.

At a meeting of Grace Parish, held
last evening, it was voted to gtve the
contract for moving the Brides residence
and digging the cellar for the new
church to William Lawlor. The old
homestead will be used as s rectory. The
plans for the new church, which were
submitted by architects Thayer & Wal-
lace. were accepted with a few OIIEI'B'
lions.

The church will hoof wood through.
out. The interior will be finished in
hardwood. no plaster being used. The
auditorium will he 50:90 feet. The
building will be lighted by a number of
transept windows and also by a dome
covering the central nave, the glass
beingths best cathedrnlJead set. The
system for lighting the: church will be
by means of n largo brass square. sus-
pended over the seats, from which gas
jets will protrude at intervals.

A. 0. Holding has been appointed gen.
erul superintendent of the building to
see that the work is done satisfactorily.
The work 11111ch to be rapidly pushed
forward and the church will be ready
for occupancy by January if), 1391.

 

Wilt Erect a 07,000 Chapel.

T111~ vntry of 8:. Paula church Ill‘III a
meeting lust evening and voted to err-ct
a Chiltwl on the proposed silo at the
cotmr of West nvmue and Berkley
strum-r, tits cost of $7.000. A budding
Committee comptsrd of Allen Bells, E.
K. Lockwood. Charles ’1‘. Leonard and
Frederick Mend were appointed. New
subscriptions are being recelvcdmld ones
are being doubled. and payments are til
ready being necked. No dcbt whnt~
ever Is to be mounted in erecting the
billldlng, Which Will becommenced at
Once. The matter of appointing a new
reczor we: brought up. and the commtt~
Il't.‘ reported that matters were being ar-
ranged. and that A meeting of th? vestrv

would be called to a few days to make a
(11 ctr-ion.

The new chapel Is tube 11 handsome

. eddies. composed of stone, the interior

to be lion-bed in a superior manner.

RAASCII HA8 SHIPPED.

His Headstone. William C.
felts esso.

Frederick A. Itsasch. of this city. was
to have appeared before United States
Commissioner \‘Vright at New Haven
ymturdny, but shin William C. Jesse,
hts buntlsmun. looked for him. he was
nllWIIPIPIfl be found. Mr. Jesse went
to New Haven and forfe'ttvd $250, the
amount ..f ti.» bond. II» mistrustcd
that ltaasch vrss going to leavv town and
on Widnosdsy In- wmt to Now Haven
and vt'i-hml to IK'II‘II‘HFPOI from. the bond,
but so- Riel-ch Was not presl-nt the Com
mission” would rot grnt-t Ill-l rtqul-st.

Mr has In 1111’s win-n- “NOW“
is lit ti llpfl‘fis't'fl ,umt surpriw lhltl fill
ill-mum lmw flu-n li‘r’zlit'tl so shabbily.
Rourch .. llftlnrifl’lrfl and had vrry littl»
to krr'l hurt in town.

J case. For-

J l-l- s.-

IIl7IfIII'IllL k IIAK'I'IIOII DISSOLVE
Ir. Hsrrhol will Continue Business at
the Old Stand.

For some» “luv lilt- fuel has been known
”I’ll If)" firm 11f Huliflt‘ll & Iilrf’thlll was
to 11» lIMs'lIVs'd TIli' lllfnllgt‘melllil were
porn-111ml )t‘hh‘ldfly oftvrnoon whereby
the prtlpflvty sud business of the old firm
will to ffltnsIt'II‘O,‘l’I 111 Mr. Ilattholand lu-
wtll Cvlnllilu“ lvpv’l'lltlllllfl tit IIH‘ old stand.
Mr. liuhlwll will tiiunufttctttn- hats in
IIll‘ factory formerly occupied by tilli
Hurt! Manufacturing Co. The firm of
IIuMmll & Iisltilol has illvti Vi'fy suc-

l‘i'H‘IuI in their humu'so transactions.

I pworth hustle Visitors

Between thirt) and forty members of
Ow l-Ipw'orth Lt'flkllr’ of tilt l’ntk avenue
iii. E. church of Iifldgzl port came- to this
clty Inst owning and "MINI the lip-
wonh Lvlsuus of the I‘m-t M. E. church.
At the chow of the regular prsytr service
the young pmple beds social time in
the lecture room. ,Ssvrrsl lebles were
sptmttl and s sumptuous collation wss
sevvrd. After refreibmcntw had been
partsko n of Miss Do Wolf. the eloctition
teacher tit Hrs. Iisivd's institutt’. gave at
vccdeiinn 'II on Irtlstic manner. which
was vvvy much sppncismi. The Visifv
ms "turned to Ilrtrlgvport on tho “.07
Item.

mallseed Directors Elected

At tbsI annual meeting of the stock-
holdt-rs of tho Dsnhury slid Norwslk
Railroad cnmpsny. held yesterday after-
noon in Nuvw-llthu following direc’
tors were elected for the ensuing year:
I". St. John Limiter-1m. Norwslk; W. I].
Starbuck. J. A lkmteick. J. L. Hscsn~
lsy,No-t York city: W. H.3tevrnsob,
Bridgeport; C L. It rckwt-ll, Maiden; W.
B E. Lockwood, Nnrwslk: Eben Hill.
South Nora-Alli: S H. Smith. James T.
nubile”, John I’ I’resdwril. Norwslk.

Cieeeel the W ("1' [1' State”...— '

The time days wanton of lb:- W. G. T.
U. of COODPCIICIJI ws- concltidvd at Cal.
vary Baptist church, In New Haven.
yesterday afternoon. one... as follows
were electedtul’trsidmt. Hrs. B. B.
Forbes. of Hartford; Corresponding
Secretary. Hrs. I. II. Andrews, of Stun»
ford; Recording Sscrstsry, In. P. P.
m, of szm City; Treasurer:
In. s. E. less, of Static.

 

PERSONAL PABAOIKAPIIS.
The Goings end Cami-3s of People we
Like to Read About.

His: Hands Scoflsld, of Academy
street. has returned from a visit to Glen-
brook.

H. L Crofut, of Dsnhury, the Repub-
lican candidate for sheriff, was in town
yesterday.

Miss Grace Head. of Berkeley street,
lesves town today to enter the Clinton
Institute at Fort Plain, N. Y.

Captain A. B St. John has returned
home from Norfolk, Vs., and will spend
several days with his family. He met
Mr. and Hrs. T. 1. Raymond in Norfolk.

Mrs. James Mott. of Northport, L. 1..
arrived at her new residence on Seaside
Place. East Norwslk. yesterday.

Mrs Mary Jarvis. of New Haven, is
the guest of Mervin street friends.

PeterF. Smith, or Vista, N. Y., is vise
itiug his daughter. Mrs. I. N. Criasey,on
Leonud street. Mr Smith was born the
first day of January. 1800.

Miss Mamie Wheeler, of Belden sve-
nue. has returned from a visit to friends
in Stratford.

Miss Lulu Grant. of Bridgeport, is the
guest of Miss Hedu Adams, in this city.

Miss Mariam Dreyfus, of this City, is
visiting friends in Brocklyn, N. Y.

Miss Louisa Curtis, who has been
spending the summer In Strstford. has
returned to Norwulk for the winter.

Mrs. Charles D. Mathews and family,
and W. iii. Martin and family, are ex»
peeled to arrive from their European
tour to day by the White Star steamship
Germuotc.

1150x7138“ ruorscrtos.

The Effects of the McKinley Hill on Ills
linsluess.

There has been some talk of having
Knox. the butter. speak for the Demo-
crats in this city. The following, how-
ever, written by Ben Abou in the New
York Press. will not be read with much
relish by Democrats who are opposed to
protection:

Edward Knox, the butter. talking with
me yesterday about the McKinley bill,
said that he had just completed a new
factory in Brooklyn, “which under
the McKinley bill he would bcnble to
employ four hundred men tit remunera-
tive wages In mailing lists which would
otherwise have been imported from Eng-
land.
fore the McKinley bill was passed, Mr.
Knox, who is a Democrat. had such
faith in the protective tariff principle
that helitd the foundation to expecta-
tion of securing full protection under
the new bill, and has not been (iissp.
pointed.

OPENING '

Saturday 8;“, November 1st.
'Ti. well, In We”, says THI. SENTI‘SEL.
I'llls mothod you take the people to tell
01 line Confections you how to sell
In'ynur or w store never occupied before,
Well sin-ct, No. 64.

That door! 011, that side door.
None such was there befonl:
AHII IIIPII hung in Norwalk.
Dear Illt’, how the people will talk'
I. R Srttttt.

An Extensive Display of Dry— —Goods.

Messrs. Scufield a: Hoyt have s new
adireltltwmt'nt In to-day's issue. in which
they cull the attentton of the publi: to a
large fill“ of carpets, rugs. linolcutnamnd
an extensivo display of lsdlm’ an i Child'
ren’o clmks. cope: and jackets. both of
fl", astruchnn and cloth. They also
haw it fine lin:- of prints, ginghams.
rthh 114. skirts and skirting, and ladies'
and gottt.’ underwear. They have pur-
chwcd r1 largo lot. of medical works.
valued At 85.00am. and Will give one
with rvv-ry $20 00 worth of goods. One
Cnuptm WIII be given out with every dol-
lar's worth of goods bought at either
store. The pulihc will find that they
how the goods. and that It Is no trouble
to show tin-m.

Mr. Seymour not in Paves of Protection.

During his remarks tit tin- RV‘DODIICM’I
concur Wednesday night, Joseph Tam-
many said that he had been asked by
John S. Seymour to support him for the
office of senator. To Mr. Tammany's
inquiry If he would vote for the revel-Ic-
ltou of United States Senator O. H.
Plslt sud fsvnt protection, Iir. Seymour
replied that he would not and tried to
argue that fm- trade would bent-fit hub
tors. When the batters of Norwalk. and
in fact the whole country, irrespective
of potty. petitioned the United States
Senators to have the duty on imported
huts raised to 1'10 per cont. they evidently
knew what their wants were. Tbs duty
was raised to 5.5 [it‘l' cent, and it Would
now ho sn ungracolnl act tint to support
plntPflitlnlsln at out Tuesday 11 election

Y. III I: A. late-

The officers end committcemen of tho-
association will take soppc-r together this
evening in the rooms at “ti-"I, which will
be served by the Ladies' Auxiliary. After
the supper the different parts of the
work will be presented by the visiting
secretaries in short talks. to be followed
by a general discussion.

The gymnasium committee holds a
meeting to marrow night at 8 o “clock

I) He II ___siews as Darin.

Thelhmocrsu of Da- ieo held a caucus
at the Town Hsll last evening. Robert
8. Purdy. the present Raprsssutsiivs.
was unanimously renomlnsted, and Ern-
est Koch. George Gregory and Samuel
White were minaret! for Justices of
the Pesos.

-Notlilrig can knock the stilts of aa—
psriorllyfrouibsoesth thslep of Dru
.. w.

 

 

While the factory was started be:

LETTERS FROMTHEPEOPLE

POLITICAL QUERIES PRO! VARI-
OUS COBBESPOHDENTS.

A "Voter" Writes About the Tariff on
Hats—A Reply to “ A German's " Letter
in Yesterday's Sentinel.

Editor Sanford—The stove dealer who
was heard talking in the poetofilce about
Senator Platt’s recent address in Music
Hall, and who offered to wager $100 that
not one of the senator’s statements could
be proven, may have put it a little
strong, but I submit that there are the
best of reasons to doubt the senator’s
accuracy on some occasions. I! what he
told us here two years ago were facts, it
has been possible for years to import
English hats at a profit of from $4.35 to
89.351.) ti dozen. In the face of all this our
manufacturers of hats have gone on in-
creasing, and batters tell me that the
last season has been one of the best. By
what laws of trade and human nature
can this be explained?

Taking the senator’s figures about the
cost of English hats we find that even
with the new duty they can be imported
at a profit of from 81.72 to 86.18 a dozen.
A betting man assures me that this is
more than any South Norwalk manofuc
turer realizes. It would still be more
profitable to import than to manufac-
ture. On the senator’s own showing it
is fair to ask what the batter has to be
thankful for in recent tariff legislation.

Senator Plan’s figures on imported
bats were exposed and ridiculed two
years ago in [hit Democratic column in
THE 8113113321.. and in a communication
to THE Summer. published on I‘oesday
of the present week some pertinent ques-
tions were asked concerning them. Not
a Rapnblican In this community has to
my knowledge ventured to quote these
figures and express his belief to thetr
truth. Every intelligent man knows
that he would, to use a popular phrase.
“put himself in a hole” by doing so. The
stove dealer will be quite safe in wager-
ing MOO that no one of his Republican
neighbors and friends WIII care to place
himself In that very interesting situa—
tion. but while his supporters and admit-
ers thus light shy of his figures where
does this and lack of confidence leave
Senator Plutt? VOTER.

A Reply to "A German."

Editor of The ScufineI:——You publish-
ed yesterday afternoon a letter signed
"A German," in which it issuggested
that the Germans should make them—
selves conspicuous by their abserce from
the Democratic caucus on Friday night
next. ostensibly for the reason that a
German has on standing in a Democratic
caucus. The following statement of
facts it seems to the writer ought to set
any suchnfad at rest: We have had
for mayor of our city a German. One
year ago a German was nominated for
-electmnn. This fall a German received
in s Democtuttc caucus a strong vote for
the some (VIIICI‘. and again at the Demo-
crtiltccsocus, on Monday night last. a
German reccivui a vote tiiut any than
might feel proud of for representative.
No. Mr. Editor. nationality does not en—
ter into the Democratic creed. In the
selection of candidates for public office
to It Democratic caucus every man is
free tomte for whom he pietL-IQS, and
though we may dil'fr‘r as to candidates,
when we get through voting and it is
ascertained who has the majority
of votes, we pool our differences
and ucqu'tese In the decision of
the majority. It Is hoped and ex-
pectcd the Germans will, by their pres.
once at the Democratic caucus tonight.
resent the implied insult to their under-
standing thnt they have not the penetra-
tion and sngacity to see that your cor-
respondent is trying to work on the
prejudices of the Germans to influence
them against the Democrstic party.

A GERMAN WHO thI. BE in 'I'HP. Circt's.
WILTON NEWS
Nominated for Hepnsentstlve~€hrlsllnn
Endeavor Sociable.

H. E. Chichester was nominated for
representative at the Republican caucus
last evening.

Miss Dolley, of Little Compton, It. I.,
who has been stopping with Rev. W. D.
ifsvt. has returned home.

Mortimer Rittenburg, of Cbensngo
Forks. N. Y.. a brother of L. Hittenburg,
the barber, has accepted a position as
clerk and tesmsler for It. W. Keefer.

A sociable was given by the Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor
at the chapel adjoining the Congrega-
tional Church. last evening. Several
selections were sung by In. J. I. Dun-
ning. of Norwalk. "The Daily Question"
and "Marguersits" being well rendered.
lites Simona» presided at the organ.
va. William D. Hart favored the
listeners with a reading entitled “The
trials and tribulations of Joslsh Allen’s
wife."

 

Homfonfe Hallway Matters.

A large water tank is being built just
north of the station at Ilrsnchville.

Conductor Ed. Lobdell is lesrnirig the
his end outs of the freight business.

Tbs Housslonlc has as yet mode on
move towards rebuilding the station at
Cannons. The telegraph oflics is located
in s neighboring dwelling.

The Ptitsilsld and New York limited
«press will probably be kept on until
after the holidays. sod longer If it pays.
The travel on this train is still good.
particularly at slthsr end of the wash-
Dssbury News. -. m

—Mimumsseheepm

 

for lssedry brambles-sll.

 

 

 

 

MILES V8. Dmmi
Judge IleForcst. the Democratic-sub
use for Congress in this 11m 00.
uotseem tabs muchin love with III
Republican policy at protection. no It’s-
Ihst it is simply carrying 018 s m
with the few great and wealthy hill of
the country, men like thslumbsrmi,
with their forests of lumber, Instr lib
the wool barons of California slid 0N0.

with hundreds of thousands of My. "

men like Carnegie and Wanamaker,

who furnished money to csrrythselecv . f.

lion. And he says that the Quays, the
Reeds, the McKinleys, the WM sud
men of their stamp, carried out this III-
gsin by passing the McKinley bill. _
Judge DeForest is no better than his
party. The Democratic party lIss sic
ways been opposed to the protective
tariff, and in order to prejudice Hid poor
man against it the leadersof thefltty
claim that it mskes"the rich richer and

the poor poorer. "

We will quote in opposition to Judge
DeForest and his psrtv James G. Heine, 1

Prince Bismarck and Thom” 3. Head:
(From Blaine' s reply to Gladstone,

In noevent canthe growthof Isrb
1:1ch to the charge of the protective W W
tlon has proved s distributor of grmt ms of
money; not an agency for amassing lthlhshlllb
ofs few. The benefitot protection goats: and
last tothc meowlioesrutheir bresdhitheswestof
tbir faces.

(From a sweet: in the Huckstsg, by Prince BB-
Ittsrck. illsy 12, 1811)

The success of me United States tunic!“ do-
veloptllcnt is the most Illustrious of modes time.
TheAmerican untied hrsum only successfully horse
and suppressed the toast gigantic M We
var of sll history. bu tumedlaielysfterwsrd db-
banded its army. fouu work for all its soldiers III
marines. psidoff most ltSdebme and
homes to all the utters yedof Europessfsst as
they could smve within
system of taxation so iridt
murhlas felt. Becetuel is my deliberms jsdr
meat that the prosperity of America Is mainly due
to its system of protective III! I large thfl Ger-
many his now fronted that point when it isswes-
slry to mutate the lurid system of the United
States.
ll‘rotn s speech in Congress byThornss B. Heal)

On the face of the earth to dsy theresrebst two
we of people who believe in free tradHMDao-
crst1c party and the United Klnzdmn of mm-
sin sud Ireisttd, with Ireland suppressed. Ell-is,
the granary of Europe. has shendonsd free trade.
France, Austria. Germrny, Italy, Humid the
Dominion of Canada. thatchiid of mm.
haveuil joined :he srmyof prof“. III. the
instinct of salinity m the m of the
book men It isthewistlomofthencs spismthc
wisdom of the few.

It is conceded by leading wipers on
free trade that England is the only free
trade country in the world. We suppose
Judge DeForesi, to be consistent, would
say that the tariff measures of all the
countries of the earth, except England,
are bargains with the rich. Inasmuch
as Judge DeForest entertains such views
on the tartfl he would work and vote, if
elected. to repeal the McKinley tsn'fl
bill. But on the contrary, if Mr. Hiles
is elected. he may be relied on to do
a hat he can to make permsncnt the

Republican policy of protection.

 
 

 

 

Ireland and Free Trade.

In 178:1 the Irish parliament enacted a
law fixing duties on imports for protec-
tion. 80 prosperous did they become,
and the demand for labor became so
great. they appropriated. in I795, £50.N0
to encourage and written Swim meo
chsoics to emigrate to Ireland. At the
earnest solicitation of England the act
of union between England and Ireland
was adopted by both countries.

Ireland had free trade, letting English
goods in free. or upon psyrneut of a
small duty. England requiredin each
instance a larger duty upon all Irish
goods entering England, making their
duties protective.

According to the free lrsder's theory
this would give Ireland the advantage.
What was the result? When the law
went into sflrcttheve wss employed in
Dublin. I‘otk, Balbriggso, Ismerlck,
Kllkcnny, Currick, Yonghsl, Droghedh
sod Wicklow more than 100,000 people
in manufacturing industries. These in-
dustries began to decline; could not
stand the English competition and pay
duties to England. sud in 1881 the num-
ber of persons engaged was but 14,“,
and emigration was from I'M

Under protection Irelsod was prosper»
om; homer were not broken up and
friends separated by the necessity to
migrate to get work to live.

Look at this country and see what you
paid for calico. sugar, wheat, flour,
clothes and other articles of mi”
under lkrrmcrstic free trade in m, ’58,
'39 sud ’60, and compare with what you
hsdto psylti ’tfl,’88, '89 snd’flforthe
some articles. See the government psy-
ing as high as 12 per cent. for moseyssd
empty tressury in 1&0 under Demo-
cratic rule and paying 31} per cent. to 4
pa cent. with s surplus to the Irvssea
in 1500 under Republican rule.

If you went Imlend’l flto sad I re-
currence of 12 per cent. interest, calico
12 centre yard, and other goods es in
11160. then vote for 1)er and Soy-
mour. hothftee traders. If you prefer
3} per cent. to I per cent. totem, with

csiicost bmusysrd, sadoshngoods .
st proportionately low figures, than vols

for lites and Rogers.

You might as well select s Homeri-
pstbio physician ionisintsia Atom
principles as to select Dermal and Boy»
moor to sustsln protection.

The fourth and last jolwtdsImie b
tween stldA. Wellssndm
Ml of the Third (ham ‘5.
«we look plants the Pumas Usloe
Durance-smart!“

 
 

a).
he .

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