,ia
m My
end 80mm Aria-
nton Donny maria.
NUMBER 877.
Eutercdstibei’ostomcsarilouthxorwalkas
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN" MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1890.
PRICE TWO CENT
gm
maunfactmd at 48 Washington It. 3. N.
vircu AGNES. Miss, to Main
SccondClua Matter.
D | R E 01' o R Y (loam mgramnfinfinm nannvunn arm omnr. muggnnv in: ‘vartorlolt'rona.
ROTHAGOLDSCHMI .fsctory . . . . _ CAVANA . ’ .
“'1" mummmom PROWITT.J'.I‘fimn,N "WWW-um! anddroaam'akiumng. chm. Infill-Iv
' ' ' 00!“!!! 83mm!- slum. w. H. s 00. its and l'! wusr or. iv. build. YAWCWSA hesdqtiartsrs tar nilllnn'y. I this:
E “amass "ms PLAISTKD'S COUCH REMEDYman-autsd locum. or" and contractors“ supplies. It. N (ass vsvtiactnent)
fl!
0'
' TOWN OF NO ILWAlaK.
Abbreviations: N.-Norwalk; S. N.—South Nor
walk; B. NF” Norwalk.
To those of our readers who are not at-
nndy aware of the [not we would an: that
every lin- hsrein represented. what or of
or small degree, will be found
my MIMI. In every business trans—-
and well worthy of all patronage
ad to them.
All commits.
IRON WORKS CO. The, Water at.
ar'wnirtto'rs. m a
P WM. 8. lat W st, p an
Wm furnished at reasonable rates.
RANDALL, MINER D. cor. Main and Wall sis, N.
seals. prospective and free hand drawing.
AUCTIONHEBS. Real
mm JAMB, oflcs ”Wall st,N.
“It. linker and aucdonssr
MOBRELL A L'flOMMKDIBD. vs Washington st,
all kinds of property sold.
BAKERS. gto
KLYN ASONJIMainst, N.aud51Wasbiu’ n
Desi, S. N. also dealers in confectionery, ice
«can, fees, etc.
sCOI'IELD, EMMA C. 19 No. Mainst. S. N. Sole
agent for Horton‘s celebrated ice cream.“ P
WHEN CHAS.L.Mulnat,nearWall, . tire
weftag‘mery and ice cream. Fresh goods daily.
WILSON'S "Home Made" Bread Baker , Granite.
vilie. Leave orders at Gus Pitzer's, i‘.‘ .R. Place,
BANKS. “ all N
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. The, ' st, .
capital simian. sur lus $4,100. . George M.
Holmes, 'dent; L. yer, Vice-president;
William 1. Curtis, cashier.
CITY NATIONAL BANK, The. 68 Washington},
uearMa'tn,S. N. Capital slurp»; surplus flit.
bill. R. ,H. Rowan. pruident; Jacob M. Lay-
ton, cashier.
PAIRFIRLD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
at Wall st, N. lira-l. Capital fill),
an. Push, James ’. Hyatt; vicepresi., bdrm.
0. Keeler; cashier, Lewis C. Green.
PAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The,fil
Wall s N. Deposits “DMD, surplus anion.
W' S. Moody, WI; S. Lraw, Vice
punt; James H. Bailey, tress.
NATIONAL BANK OF NOBWALK, The, 51 Wall
st, N. incorporated 1567. (hipiul Wait». Lben
our Hill, "EL; E. J. Hill, vtce prism; H. ‘l’.
Price, cashier. Directors E. Hill L. J. Hill,
w. G. Thomas, a it. Lockwood, J. A. Osborn
O. B. Wilson, it. Beard, D. w. Fitch, VI. 1';
Bishop. Banker-3‘, Merchants'. Manufacturers ,
Pusan-l and Family acwutits are solicited.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, The, Wall ‘st, N
Deposits over W,tn),surplus some George.
M. Holmes, presu; R. B. Crnufurtl. rice-punt,
E. Miller,
NO WALK SAVINGS BANK, The, De-
80:3: overlain» in”. surplus $45,000. Alden Sol
mans. prast.; John H. Knapp, tress. interest
paid departure Money loaned on mortgage.
BEEP, (Wholesaiod
SOUTH NORWALE BEEP CO. 8. N. Hammond
beef, pork. sheep,talnb, veal, etc.
TERRY, WM. M. Jr. C0,, N. Armour’s beef ano
provisions. Homedrtased lamb and mutton.
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.
BUXTON, J. P. I’ost. uiiiue box 43:), N. Circulars
fouled in over two Sunday papers.
BLACHSMITHS.
CARR, 8.30. '1'. foot. Raymond st, 3. N. Horse
aboang' a spectalt .
BRIDGE BUILDERS.
BILL, 830. S. a CO. P. 0 box 531, S. N. builders
of bridges, durka, pile foundations, etc.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BROWN, H. S. So. Main st, S. N. custom Work and
' a ty.
HABVMY.C. H. No. Main at, S. N. specialtim in
shoes and rubbers.
ICHAUB. JOHN J; SON,86 Washington st. 8. N.
A good assortment at low prices. -
HOOK AND anon: BHI’AIBING.
W,Gw.flflailruad Place. 8. N.
work neatly and promptly done.
WISELLBRS AND STATIONB
FINN J. ARTHUR. ‘1. card engraving,
I'ls‘t’a‘tiouery, base hali‘and tennis goods.
' 'S DRUG STORE, 43 Was
PWT‘ISEIIM supplies and general statiouen .
BOX MAKERS, (Wood and Paper.)
KNAP I'. Water si,S. N. manufacturer of hm
“-13:03: Meir. General shop Jobbing.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
IRRISJOHN H. ft. Washington st. S.N. also
' Harm-ewe! ”Y'iz'hmhmma M m
mNAIID CHAS. . ater st, . .
mil-{emu plain-r, hair, etc.,ulao blue
mars. Ire back aud'clay. .
RAYMOND BIwS. Milwaukee, Philadelphia nun
Mm fronts, brick, lath, lime, cement, adamant.
BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, no.
BOB BUTTER HOUSE, next door to the Post
Cans. N.—-a specialty medium all different
0, .. r . .,,.
Al.
grades of butter. eggs, lard, canned gusts, etc
CABKIAGIZ ILIZI’O aITOHII-la.
DANE, WM. it. til) Wall at, N. Carriages.narnascs,
horse, stable and tarriage furnishings.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
CROWK, JAMES C.shop Anti st. S. N. estimate:-
given, yoobtng promptly attended to.
MOitl‘ON. W M. A. oz Taylor avenue, S. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
RANDALL, M. D. Randall's mill, I; N. Modern
machinery run by cheap power enables me to gm
low lgurea. Large work a specialty.
RAYMONDJ. R. ill) Water at, S.N. manufacturer
of ' brackets, wings, corner blocks, cot
umna, new is baluatcrs. Baud, scroll solving uni.
turning. Hat blocks, norm ,beuches,rncks.
Jobbing dune. Estimuics given. Telephone 51-6.
BHKRWOOD, S. B. 13 Grove st, S. N. Jobbing
W) attended to.
WILSON, S. B. shop Cross st, near Malu.-—Oince cor.
Walt at. and Beaten ave, N . Steam wood working,
mouldings, wlmlow frames and turning. Lowest
mil-mm. Money loaned. Telephone number :52.
CABI’BTD AND OIIAlLUI'HB.
SCOPE-LI) a. HOYT, ll Gazette bldg, N. as Wash
ingwn at, S. N. tiles- advertisement.)
CABHIAGK MAN ll FAC'I'UBBBS.
TILLYJIENRY, No.Main st, SN. manufacturer of
Special attention given to .
GHT I. i'LYNN, tootof Franklin “.msnufac-
evil... of fling»,_wagous, trilcks,'_etc. Painting,
7 n. r as L .-
' CATKIDLIIO.
O'ARTO filmmalalnst, fans-riyof Broad-
way,N. .catererfovwsddlnnandpartlea.
IIAD. IRWIMICIL. 53 Wall at, N. wedding, and
NORWALK
near It. It.
supplied at the shortest notice.
' CATHOLIC GOODS.
Y”, .T. a. 00.8 Mail: st, ‘6. also new
n‘hl-sfstationm and When. ‘
ORIENT I'ii'l MANUIAC’I'IIBIMS.
[MW CHAS. T. Waist N. all sizes and
mall-rm . m.
CIOAI BOX MANUFACTUBIBS.
(BIAS. B. {Marshall ii. N. manufar,
"33%... boat! arld dealer innr'ibbons.
CIGAI IAN lirAL‘TllitlvzitS.
IIOYT A OLMSTBAD CIGAR (:0. The, to So.Maln
mi. N. manufacturer-of Inscigsrs,
OLDWBLLCIGAIICO. The. Washington at, S. N.
W
I”.
IAGNIRJ. I) So.Malnat. 3.x. slaoiobbsrlu
’amclsa. "
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
up, It]. it. its wit-aim u, s. N. prmnpt
tha-Wummlocalanrveylug. Lock bosii
MID W. B. A SON. cot. Wm. armor and Court—
Iaadt .S.N.Hydrasllcanu sanitary engineers.
WOOD 0.3. M Mainst. N. Allordsraprumptiy
sud-I to.
CLOTHING DBALIIIL
WM Masonic building, Rand it
In.” 3.1L ”Marsupials-and retailers.
00A]. AND WOOD.
OIIN [LEW man.
mammals-tamer.»
CHALT.Waisvst.N. Ihsbswvarie-
Anus-flu and Illa-hols
admitted. “than"
can anon. WWW DI nail
ugfllmmmformm
may}, 8.1.0“). was about”!
a. mammal-seam
COMBO.
b‘d'g,
. E illuminant. nay-am
» mmawaunmw»
ills-is“ ain’t-Ink "A“ ""
:Wfiiltalssasno
CHOCKEBY AND GLASSWABI.
NASH. l'. H A BRO. cor. Ma'lnnnqut. Its, S. N.
agate and tin wars W
UNIVERSAL STORE, The No. Main at hear all
lamps, crockery, gu- ware. housefuruiahiugn, etc:
DENTIS'I'S.
BOUTWIILL. C. P. Landcr’s block, So. Main at S.
N. Oilicchours,8a.m.totip.m. '
KENDALL, GEO. S.. D.D.S. Wublfitou, cor.
Franklin sis, S. N. Hours Stun. to 0. up: i
NBWKIIHI, J. 0. once at residence a v ,
near Congregational Church, N. gas ninnnlamod.
Gold and porcelain crowns inserted.
WEED, W. L., D.D.S. ”East Washi on st, S.N.
Hours 8s. m. to 6 p. m. Gas admin lured.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
SMITB,W. II. it C0. i5 a 17 Water st, N. carriage
wood work, wheels, etc.
DRAIN AND SEWER. PIPE.
PIERCE, F. M. ”Chestnut“, S.N. Crushdstons,
”we” 'm' It glued underarm:
RAYMOND BROS. Am. t
pipe. 3 to 36 inches in diameter
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY, Van Zandt ave, E. N.
Sunday hours, 8 to to am. 4 loop. m. Prescrip-
tions carefully compound .
GREGORY, J. G. 88 Wall st, N. Established 1329.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.
RIGGS, JOHN A. it Main st, N. Pcrfumes,—-flfiy
five different perfumes.
PLAISTED‘S 43 Washington at, S. N. patent medi-
cines, etc. Physiciaus' prescriptions a specialty.
DRY—GOODS. ‘ N 2
AMBLERJ. L. It SONS—“The uitahle,’ o.
Gazette building, N. Dry goodlfltloil cloths, inat-
tings and rugs.
BANKS. If. R. Mahacketuo Hotel block, 8. N. dry-
goods, uotions,gloval, etc. Underwearaspccmlty.
BENNE'I'I‘,J. F.19 Main st, N. Business estab-
lished over forty-two years.
DICKERMAN, A. It SON, St Washington st, 8. N.
dry—goods, carpets. etc. (see sdy.)
SCOFIELD & HOYT, 3 Gazette bldg. N. 68 Wash-
ington st, 8. N. (See advertisement.)
STREET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bidg, N. Dry
goods, fancy goods. notions and hosiery.
EXPRESS i 0.“? INIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO. utilce railroad station, S.
N. and 43 Well st N. plots forwarders to all
parts of the world. Passenger train service. Low
rates. Lester Hunt. fluent.
EXPRESSMBN.
BUXTON Jr BRUNDAGE, since at Benedict’s-ill
Wall st, N, Our motto, “prompt attention."
CAYANAGH'S EXPRESS, ' te, furniture and
pianos moved. Leave orders at 'iaisted‘s, S. N.
SHERWOOD, W. W., N. slate at postroince and
Hale's. Careful and prompt service.
ENTBALTS, SSSBNOES. ETC
BYXBEE, F. 5. & CO. 9'.) Main st, N. Manufactur-
ers of Scout-id's celebrated flavoring utmcla.
NORWALK EXTRACT C0. N. manufacturers of
fine extracts. F. S Ambler.
FEBTILIZERS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley's super-phosphatesgec-
iai manure-s. land plaster, ground bonewooti as cs.
SMITH, W. H. & CO. Water st, N. agents for Wil-
liams Clark Jr. Co's standard fertilizers.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS ordinary shapes iii stock, spec-
ials to order,iire mortar,snud,chimney title liIlIDgl'
FISH, OYSTBRS, CLAIMS. ETC.
HUNT It ZHLUI’F, 09Washingtou st, 8 N. tine
fish, oysters, clams, fruits, game, vegetables, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
MORTON, JOHN B. CZ Taylor avenue, S. N. Also
stone dealer.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for flag, concrete,
asphalt, brick. cement and gravel walks.
FLORIDA STEAM AND HOT WATER
HEATERS.
MERXKR, W. H. 8 CO. Music Hall block, S. N.
sole agents.
I-‘LOUB, GRAIN AND FEED.
"ISLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best made. Don‘t
fail to use it.
L'HOMMEDIEU, DANIEL, east end of Washington
st bridge. The choicest of family flour kept.
RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw, dour anti feed in
package, load, car or cargo lots.
RED MILL. Darien, Crofoot 61 Rose. Grain. choir:
ground feed, graham and rye riour.
FLORISTS.
BERG, PAUL. Woodward Place, 9. N. plants, cut
flowers and ornamental piece-i made to order.
GUIGUF... P. L. 38Ward st, 0 p. L'riioiitjcmetcry N.
Pints, cut flowers, etc. lornl vtork a specialty.
, O r, E. N. nearibedt-ot. Beddl
lcfiflutuflzwm and floral workpof all king:
' roses a specialty.
SMITH, JOHN H. So. Main st, SN. the oldest and
best known florist in this vicinity. Plants, cut
flowers, etc. Floral work of all kinds a specialty
and done promptly.
WKNITUBH DEALERS.
COLEMAN, THEODORBJVashington st,(cast end)
Furniture, looking glasses, picture frames, etc.
CRAM A WHIT'I‘LESEY, SB Main at, N. “by
month old stand). See advertiaeinai.
RAYMOND GEO. H. new store, to and 45 Main st,
N. Four doors above old store.
STOW, DAVID. 26, es. so, and 32, So.Maiu st, SN.
Furniture, mattresses, etc
GAS LIGHT COMPANIES.
NORWALB GAS LIGHT COMPANY, office 19
Warer st, N. Gas for light. heat and power.
Coke six cents per bushel. Coal Tar three dol-
lars per barrel, package extra.
GBOCEItS. (Wholesale)
HOLMES a IiilELI-ZR, band it Wall at N. whole
sale grocers, dour, grain, hay, etc.
SELLECE BROS. Hand to Wall st, N. wholesale
grucers, flour, feed, guilt. buy, etc.
GHOCIZHS.
BROWN a WILCOX 70 Washington at, S. N. sole
agents for celebrate Farmingtou Creamery butter.
BECKER, CONRAD, ill Washington st, S. N.
choice groceries and provisions.
FBRRIS, CHAS. ll. successor to Hutchins, 20 No,
Main at, S. N. table delicacies for family trade.
FINNEGAN AO'REILLY for! Main st, N. flour,
feed, hay, straw. cool and, wood.
FINNRY A: BENEDICT,“ Wall rt, N. fancy and
staple moceries, confectionery, fruit, etc.
PITCH. D. W. West ave, cw. Merwiu st. N. canned
goods, comics. teas, butter, etc.
CLOVER, C. L at; Wall at, N. I enter to the but
I i . . r.
GUYSRASON/I'. B. n nod. 8.1!. anagra-
mammalian“
HANYORD, W. S. ltast are near RR. station. IN.
Asbestos paint. school supplies. etc.
LAWTON, If. D.‘ (:0. 22. So. Malnrt, S. N. no
order and table delicacies.
L'IIOMM SDIEU. DANIEL, cast endof Washington
st. bridge, S. N. teas, ctrffees. spices, a specialty.
MOORB a HARMAN. NoMaiu at. near West. S.N.
ans miseries. foreign frults. dour. teed. etc.
NEW YORK TBA (30.. 47 Main st, N.—-M. Heller—
eas, coffees and spices a specialty.
NICKERSON a BETTE). 5 and 37 Main at, N. a
specialty made of table delicacies.
MIIAMB. GEO. Wilton ave. and School at. N.
New store. new goods and new prices.
SEYMOUR, C. K in Washln on at, 8. N. head
quarters for celebrated ‘Dvsw ' canned goods.
VALDKN. CHAS. If. 6 Wallet. N. Creamery but.
far, cheese, eggs, table delicacies, fruits, etc.
nuns AND AMMUNITION.
GUNS, AMMUNITION and Sporting floods of all
kinds at No -I Water st., N.
HA'I’I'IXIIB' FIXES. (Ili'i‘ll'is on
ARCH. JOSEPH J. 7 Monroe at, S. N. also formers
of hot bodies.
BATES, MARTIN JR. A CO. 79 to it Spring II. S.
N. Important-last skins. plusbel, trimmings,
and cutters of hims' turn.
HATTIIIS' TOOLS.
Wiimlii. W. A. Water 8. N. iron founder.
light soft castings, utensils}: wafer bursa.
HATS AND CAPS. mull.)
KNAPP Till BATTER, vi Wavhi II. S. N.
a specialty male of has still and hoist
HAT MANC'ACTIJIBBI.
BAKER, l. V. A CO. Union ICON. Thrall!
and flexible hats.
Chow? A KNAPP. unlinked I”. Will
our. Main Union aadWauvbTolhsub. II.
New York ones id thus street.
HUBBILL A llamas. Meek-alert. 1&th
film‘svbybam
MYMONDlmmgflalaoflsw
l ,‘aatam. DIV $'
”Tmmmmaw. . .
”£5..-“
mall“ I. 1“
‘ mam. .'
UlN'I‘ARD W. C. Music Hall block, S. N. paints,
Qoils, glass, but. (ass adv.) ..
D HARNESS MAKERS.
WYIIB, P. use Wail N.custom madsharnsw
and repairing neatly d3}.
HOBSI DEALERS.
PARSONS M. I]. Brookslds Stock Farm. 8. N. this
horses culled to all purposes. All anlmall sold by
this establishment are warranted. Home of the
French coaching stallion “Gaillatd.”
HORSE SHORES.
McQUHAIz, JOHN. No. Main st, 8. N. special sb
trillion given to shoeing driving a trotting horses.
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOTEL. to Main at, N. J .0. Collins.
European plan, restaurant attached.
calla-AMA HOTEL, 39 Railroad place. George
b, proprietor.
NORWALK HOTEL, op . D. A: N. R. It. depot.
M. McPherson. strictly lass modatious.
OLD WELL HOTEL, SO Washlnmon st, SN. Read
Huviland. proprietor. European plan, 80 moms.
HOUSE FURNISH“!!! 6012138.
STEVENS, J. H. ”Washington S. . crockery,
glassware, tin and wooden wars“,
ICE DEALERS.
BURCHARD, B. "Holden Point Farm,” 8. N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGE a LOCKWOOD. ll Main at. N. Insur-
ance-and real estate in all its branches.
LAYTON. JACOB M. Washington rt, next to P.0.
S N. fire, plate glass, accident and life. (see adv )
LOCKWOOD, WM. cor. Main and Wall sis, N. Real
estate, investments. loans negotiated. etc.
MORRELLJ: L‘HOMMEDIEU, 95 Washington at,
S. N. strictly first-class companies rcpwscnted.
TAYLOR d: GOLDEN, (5 a 47 Washington at,
SN. Real Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GBN‘L LIFE INS. 00., S. S. L‘-
Homtnedicu, agent, Washingmn st, SN. sec ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS CO. 20 Washington
st, S. N. I“. J. Grubb, assistant stint.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successful
business since 1860. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. C0. The, No. 45 Washing-
ton st, S. N. Jno. French, asst. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAFFURD R. B. Masonic bldg, N. 6.9; Bonds
Middlmex Banking and Equitable M'i'ge Cos.
more AND crust.
SMITH, W. H. a C0. is and 17 Water st, N.
springs, axles, carriage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRITT, E. M. 52 and 56 Water at, N. iron work
of all kinds.
THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water
at, S. N. Wm. H. Hoyt, proprietor.
IRON I-‘OUNDBIEB.
GILES A CLANCY at The Norwslk Iron Works
C0,, and also at Bridgeport, Conn.
JEIVELEIN.
FERRIS, A. S. 30 80. Main st. SN, op. City Hotel.
SN. title watch repairing a specialty.
IIOYT, H. H. 18 N0. Main st, 8. N. strictly Iratclass
guilds at low prices.
JACKSON, LcGRAND. 58 Wallet, N. watches,dlar
mouth, etc. I-‘ine watch repairing a specialty.
ROOD, II. S. diamands,wuicbes. jewelry, silver and
plated ware, repairing especially. 83 Main st, S.N.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN. ALFRED E. room 3 Masonic b‘d'g, Wall
st, borough. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST. RUSSEL 8 No. Main st. notary, legal
business of all kin s carefully attended to.
HCRLBUTT, J. BELDBN rooms 5 and 6 Galen:
building, Wall st, boron .
LIGHT. JOHN H. 102 Washington rt 8. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for New York state.
IDGIIWOOD EDWARD M. mom! Gazette blag,
borough. Attorney, notary and pensions.
SEYMOUR, JOHN S. room a, Palrueld Co. Nat.
Batik building, N. Counsellor at law.
WALSH, JOHN J. room] Masonic building, Wall
st, borough.
LIV'EBY STABLE!-
DANN, HORACE B. Excele‘ior livery and board-
ing stables. Ollice No. 8 River st, N.
GREGORY, GEO. S. N Knight st. N. Pine turn-
out: a specialty. Telephone 33.3.
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCI/[WOOD MANUFACTURING ('0. Da at, S.
N. Manufacturers of builders‘ hardware. ton
ofllcc 36 Pearl st; New York oflicc 99 Readout;
Chicago oflice i9 Lake st.
NORWALK LOCK COMPANY. S. N. New York
office 82 Chambers at Locks and builders' hard
ware; designers; fonurlertt' workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze, brass and iron.
LUMBER DEALERS.
HILL, Ill J. 9Water st, N. All kinds of lumbsrdo
livered to any point by rail. team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS C0. The, Water st,
near R. R. bri , S. N, General machinery, iron
and brass cut rigs. forgin , Babbitt metal. re-
pairs for manufacturies an steamboata.
SCOI-‘IIZLD, WM. A. Knight st, N. New machinery
made and repairing promptly attended to.
MARKET OABDBNEHS.
JENNINGS A WATBRBL'RY, S. N. berries and all
garden produce in season for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.
A MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st, N.Wm.Wardwell.
prop, beef, veal, lamb. mutton and poultry.
AVISON. A. 150 Main at, N, meats. fruits. vegetav
bles, fish, oysters, clams, and escallops, butter.
eggs, lard. canned goods, etc.
BSNNS'I'I' A HUSTBD, mats, fish 0
starts. clams, fruits, a! No. Main st, S a .
BISSELL. DANA C. 12 Main at, N. choice meats.
poultry, fish, vegetables, etc.
BRI’I'I‘O'S CENTRAL MARKET, 6 Water at, N
Meats. vegetables. fruits, pouhry, at lowest prices
CARR, WILLIAM H. Benedict I'arm market. SN
Pine meats, fresh vegetable-«lowest cash prices.
A INGTON J. A. meals. I ,iish,o stars.
P veit‘tektables, fmlts, butter. etc. villains", . N.
GEIST, GEO. East avenue, 3. N. choice meats,
vegetables, fruit, etc. Lowest rash prices.
HAYDI PERI) is No. Main It S. N. prime meats
of all kinds. Home rendered lard a specialty.
JUDSON, A. 0. Central Market. cor. Main and Havi-
land at, S. N. Choice meats. poultry, .. ‘
LIMBURNER, WM. N Washington at, bridge, 5
N. dialer in all kinds fmh meats.
LOCKWOOD, L. Washington St. Milan. 3. N. has
masts. rub. a u. clam. . etc
DOCKWOOD LOCKWOOD, 7 Main at. N. Inc
meats poultry, fish, oysters. claim a specialty.
LYONS, A. 8., Old Well Mariana? No. Main at.
S. N, prime meats and poultry at lowest prices.
MALMO. ALBIN, Main at, ucuWast, S. N. choice
meats, ilsh, oysters. vegetables. delicatessen, etc
PICKERING, II. S. East arc, op. school houss,B.N.
beef, veal. mutton, etc.
SCIIAUS, JACOB, fl Watt Washington «.5. N.
strictly animus meats, poultry a specialty.
SMITH'S WASHINGTON MARKET, 66 Wash
tonal, ON. tine meats andpooliry for family trade.
SI’ILLANBJ. W. is [canard st. N. wagon runs
daily all over the town.
WADE, W. S. market, liniGrovs, RN. tuna
toall partsoftowu withariefinshand talents.
WIIONJ. S. 2: Wallsi, N. Choice meats. Will-
try, fruits. . butter, erupt etc.
IIABBLB AND (IBANITI.
BATH, I’. W. Water st. N, manufacturer of title
granite and marble work. also dealer in building
stone and cemetery work.
STEVENS, M. W. hi) Main st, N. Marble and m
lie monuments, heathttmes, ports, etc.
IIASONS AND HUILDIIIB.
SIYMOUR. HINRY. in West are. 8.1!. All kinds
of state mason contracts taken.
SHELDON WIIJJAM,19Wiltouavsnus, N. Stuns
moon. in: “will. curbing, etc.
SMITH. WILLIAM H. II West at, S. N. Jobbing
attended to
promptly . .
LAWIDM. WILLIAM. 5 Hill ILN. All klnsktof
stone and patting promptly attended to.
«new from my own quarry.
lob
”N's (Him
onerous Silos. Mannie baitdl If. and it
cilaMainst.S.N. Gentleman's! polls
”MIA" TAILOIS.
“WE‘LL“ Wlnflfl. Attaining”-
smarter-immacwmm
I
y.
scum if. mun-a. SJ. Mali
d-hgarpvdalty.
O T “in“ u. “I.
.mfl'tasawv-Iu‘
, fa
“Old Staten Island Dyeing Samuel: "
JAMES. MRS M. L 280. Malnu, S. N. Lat-l
style; Mourning a specialty.
”JOHN. Humanitarian MllltasryJaney
and Hair Goods
MUSIC TBACHEBS.
BRADLEY MR8. G. W. danghterof thslatsz.
R. Nash) In Main at, N. natruincuial music only
FRITZ, KISS MINNIE P. m Main st, N. Piano
and organ instruction.
GIBSON, ALEX. S. in High st,li. Pinto. «an
and harmony. ,
HUNTINGTON. nuts. in tail. mt. Vocal ls-
struction and voice development.
NASH, MISS JENNIB K. at North am”. 1.
Piano and organ instruction. ,
SAWYBS, MRS. R. J. teacher of imumenial and
vocal music. Residence» Mrs.It. H. Plalnod'l.
West at. SN.
NEWS DEPO‘I’B. B N
BODWKLL, H. E. "Washington at ..bllll
books, statitiaery, new-haven. periodlcals. at.
Will J. B. 155 War It .
um“ um. new“... ,
NEW YORK ESSENCE”.
FERRIB 8. D. Orders left at. Bodwell'a M,
74 Washingtonrt, S. N.
LOCKWOOD, C. I. oflcea Dellyn‘l. 9. N4 OI;-
ory‘a N.; New York lull Greene st.
NEW & SlCOND-HAND FURNITURE.
PODMORE, WM. antler Salvation Army Barracks,
S N. Stoves, ranges, crockery, carpets. etc.
OYSTER PLANTEHS AND DEALERS.
BELL, HIRAM P. 0. Box 111, B. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.
CUTBILL, R. J. foot of Raymond st, 8. N. whole-
sale dealer in line oysters.
HOYT, W. H. a SON. 124 Water rt. 8. N. foot of
Raymond) planters, exporters and w olssale
dealers in native oysters.
REED A; HOUSMAN, 134 Waterst, B. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.
VAN NAME, J. L. a 00., P. 0. Box 648 S. N.
Oysters and clams, wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. II. Ala-
lhorpe prop. Riverside ave S. Stoves, Steam
and Hot Air Furnace wot a specialty. Sole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
PROWITT. J. 'I‘. 45 Main st, N, chctt's loath,
Musury and Wadsworth'r mixed pm'nts.
RAYMOND BROS. Jewett's, Atlantic and Secley's
Ixnd, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.
SMITH, W. H. J; (10. is A. 17 Water st, N. agents
for Longinan «k Martinez paints. '
PAPER HANGINGB.
PROWIT’I', J. T. 1.5 Main st, N. window shades,
Hollands. fixtures, etc.
TAYLOR a C0. 21 Main st, N. also hardware,
paints, oils, glass, etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKMAN,C. A. ll Main st. N. Instantaneous
process. Children‘s photos a specialty.
NORTH, G. S, 75 Washington st, 8. N. on quality
only and that the best.
READMAN, P. It Gurus buildin , N. Cabinet
photographs 82:» pct doz; one ”01.81.50.
PIANO TUNE!“ AND BEI’AIBIBB.
HENDEE, C. P. Lockwood llall. N. Also dealer in
pianos, organs, sheet music, etc.
PLANINO HILLS.
RANDALL, MINER D. K. N. All klndaof wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
HERRERA 00.. W. B. Music Hall block, S.N.
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting.
NASH, P. H. A BRO. cor. Main and West sin, 8. N.
Plumbing and no biting, ranges and beaten
RAILROADB.
NORWALE HORSB RAILWAY CO. Jamal W.
Hyatt, prest.: Edwin G. Hoyt. supt.
BIA]. ESTATE AGIMTI.
LAY'I'ON, JACOB M. W at, next to PO.
SN property for ale. houses to rent. (sec adv.)
MORRELLA L'HOMMKDIEU. 06 Washington at,
S. N. selling. renting and collecting.
WILSON, 0. E. Gazette bldg, N. Investments and
money to loan. Also insurance written in beet
of companies at the lowest rates.
WOODWARD, E. A. No. Math st, S. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sale.
BESTA UBANTS.
BEE DIVE. 5 Water st, N. warm meals at all
hours, dinner m.
HENRY'S, Id 90. Main st, 8. N. The best 25c dinner
in the city. Board by the day or week.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RIDER. W. B.& SON mr. Wrist five and i uurt
lulldl I'llIlt‘, S N. Hydraulic and Civil engineers.
SCHOOLS. (Private)
BAIRD' MISS IN. TITL‘TS, s Orchard at. N.
Young 'es boar g and day school.
“AD. Mrs. Hillside, N Day and boarding school
for girls and young ladies. Pita for any college,
or course will fete in if Fully equipped lab-
ratory attac New ark artists empo cd in
musical department. Special advantages or the
the study of art. ages and clocution.
Fall term begins October ' Circulars wlll be
sent upon application
NORWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE, N. Prank S.
Roberts, principal. Circular on request
WILSON. MR. E. H. Nt'hutil for boys. Nitrwnlk,
(it, l’rvpurutor tn colic ’eitml SClt'IillHt' «bulls.
I-‘ur circulars. at dress as u lH‘.
SEWING MCKINIS.
SHAILIR, C. M. to SoMain st, SN. “Wheeler and
Wilson" and "lluusehold," needles, oil, attach—
ments. Repairing a specialty.
SEWER. CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND BROS. sewrra built. water pipes laid,
excavating, filling. grading. landscape gardening.
SIIOIS MANUFACTURERS.
M)UNSBURY,MATHBWSON Jr CO. S.N. Indies”
nae shoes.
CEO. 8. WEED lk CO. fact and salesroom 71. it),
75, and 77 Water st, 8 . . Established mo.
Manufacturers of ladies' mlsacs' and children's
flue footwear for the retal trade.
stirrer-warns sun nxuszltvntan.
HUTCIIINBON. COLE Al (:0. Norwalk. New York
and Br port, Conn.
SPORTSMEN'S GOODS.
AIKKNJOIIN II. to Main at, N. headquarters for
guns, ‘ " "tackle, ‘ ‘ ,etc.
STAIH BUILDKBS.
BAKIR. JL'LIL'S. Water in, next to Wheeler's foun—
dry. S. N. Stairs and band rails to order.
TH! DUNCAN IRON RAILINO WORKS, Waigr
‘. S. N. Win. II. Hurt. Meier.
311A)! ENGINES AND PUMPS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The. Water at,
near It It. brings. S. N.
STEAMSIIIP TICKET AGENTS.
CURTIS, S. W. Masonic building] N. staunchly
tickets, pension agent, notary pa lc, etc.
LAY'I'ON, JACOB M. Washington at, out to PD.
SN. Passage ticketrmafts, may «dawns ad.)
STONE DHALllHB.
"RRISJOHN II. footof Washington 1.8.3. also
brick, lime, cement. hair. plaster.
MORTON. JOHN B. ”Taylor arenas. S. N. Also
layer of concrete walks.
RAYMOND BROS. blue, brown, Greenwich and
building stuns. granite and marble trimmings.
MOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS.
KRTCHUM LANDON. 29 Havllaod at, S. N. Gal
stoves and water heaters. P. 0, box on.
POW! J W. 88 Wubiu at, SN.
WLL, .mfuruis in; goods, stove”:
pairs, etc. Tin and copper work a specialty.
SILLBCK. SYLVIBTKR, A . i9? Wasbi on It
bridge. S.N.stovss.tnugea. ,plam mete.
TRUCKING.
MORTON. JOHN B. a lot I. I. I
m a... null... mum... to. u"
JCNDMBTAlm
JINNINGS. . D. Horas RR. depot, vau-
deuce 7 Ilia at, film
RAYMOND. GEO. II. ”NONI, I. M
device a Berkley rt. Telephone 774.
VETERINARY SCIOIOII.
BRIDGIB. GEO. D.V.S. ales and r- at
WdCo. Bank, N. Munro 1.
WOOD.
S ALLIN Minna-non ]. Mud-l
wired-rationals:
mw‘a'iannuoo.
val-a. moo. neuw ass-as
roam-art mama.’ airs-ta.
Wflflt'aw
”If.“
A BOLD fill]; THIEF.
HBBTEALS A TEAM PROM EM.
TOLLES l 00.
Oilcsra Start In Pursuit of tho Thief. and
Capture Him near Stamford—He Says
Ila was Hired to Steal the Horses.
This morning, about 1:80 o’clock, the
night. watchman at the Raymond Fur-
nace company saw a man take a team of
horse from the stables of E. If. Teller a
00., on Water street. this city. He re-
ported the cue to J. R. Raymond's
watchman, who went to Mr. Tollea'
residence and told him of the occur
rence. As no arrangements had been
inadeto have the horses leave the sta-
ble, Mr. Teller hastily notified the po-
ice.
Chief Voilmer sent Officer Knapp in
the direction of Long Ridge, and Officer
Gladstone and Mr. TOHOS went to Stain
ford. The latter party evidently headed
off the thief. Shortly after reaching
Stamford, the man on horseback put to
an appearance, and Mr. Tollcs at once
recognized his black team. The man
was arrested by Officer Gladstone, and
placed in the Stamford lockup by Sheriff
Bolster.
He gave his name as Hugh Leavy, and
said that he was hired to steal the borses
for a party who was in Portchsster.
Strange to say, the man did not steal a
wagon, but merely took the horses, har-
nesses and blankets.
()fiiCer Gladstone was detailed to go to
Stamford this morning, after the pun-
oner. He was brought to this city and bad
a hearing before Judge Knapp. Proba~
blc cause to bind him over to the next
term of the Superior court was found,
and he was placed under 8500 bands.
Leavy was formerly employed by Mr.
Toilet, but was discharged on Saturday.
A SATURDAY IATINEE.
The Rest Afternoon's Sport Ever Seen on
tho Driving Park.
There was a fine matinee on the Driv~
lug Association track Saturday after-
noon. In fact it was the best day’s sport
ever seen on the track, because the best
horses were there and their drivers were
ready and willing for fun. Among the
new ones were err-Mayor Comstock‘s
Clayland five-year-old, which proved to
be quitea surprise. He is certainly a
rery rapid colt. Mr. Dunn had his
new pacer out, and made it lively for the
best of them. Noah Stevens, of New
York, had his pacer in hand and be sent
him around at a lively clip. He didn't
take kindly to the turns, however, and
though he made great bursts of speed on
the straight sides failed to get under the
wire first in his contests. W. H. Lecit-
wood drove several of his trottets and
pacers. Chas. T. Lowrides had his trot
let to a road wagon and downed every-
thing be tackled, with the exception of
one race with Buckingham Lockwood's
Nate Hubbard. This was the prettiest
race of the day. Mr. Inwndes beat the
first mile, and kept the lead to within
the distance poll: on the next half, when
ther-xt:a weight made it advisable for
him to drop out. It was a long race and
a very fast one and was a great exhibi-
tion of endurance on the part of both
horse. J. H. Frrris’ “Kitty” was also
out and beat tin-rythirig she tackled, but
she came on the field to» late for a
race with Mr. Lou-tides. There were
several other it ire-UH on the track so that
there was no cessation of sport. for at
lens! two h. or».
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warrants-rt Deeds Recorded In the Ofllco
of the Town Clark.
Gould A. Sey mum in George W. Carr
in”, land on Cedar street.
Mary Hands to E lvvurd I". Hands.
land and buildings on Heidi-n avenue.
Benjamin J. Ctofut to Ellu N. Crofut,
land and buildings on Hanford Place.
0 E. Wilson to Jeremiah Sullivan, lot
on Glenvvood avenue, East Nurvvalk.
Rufus H. Jones of Onsinlng, N. Y., to
Lewis D. Jones, of the same town, land
in East Nnrvvnlk. .
Charles T. Foster of Darirn, to \thlis
E. Bell, land and buildings on Benedict
Farm.
James L. Ambler to Anna J. Dyan,
of Brooklyn, land and buildings at
Wilton.
Sarah E. and Margaret R. Camp in
Michael Ratchford, land on the Rocks
road.
Chester A. Hawley to Mrs. Abby Eu-
phemia Reasoner, of Morriatmvn, N. J..
land on Maple avenue. Past Norwalk.
Small Business for the Hour.
Frank I... lingers, the Republican can-
didate for Senator in the Thirteenth Dis-
trict has issued acard to the voters of
the district, and the Norwalk Hour of
last work publishes what purports to be
acopy. Buithe Hour intentionally or
otherwise omits the pith of the state-
ment. Following is Mr. Rilfifll' card:
"Al the regularly nominated candidate
of theRepoblican party I ask your hearty
support. If I am elected. as I expect to
be, I pledge myself to work faithfully
and constantly for the intersetrof the
district and to support any legitimate
rflort for the development of therailroad
facilities of Wntsrn Connecticut. I an
utterly opposed to a state railroad but
will do all to mv power to assist any
private enterprise. in Whig a parallel
railroad; Iamthecaodidassofno-ao
or corporation but of the bile-n
party only. and shall vets and work for
tbsreslsstlooof SsaatorO. H. Plait to
the United States Sluts."
Tbs italicised words do not appear in
the Hot. '
PERSONAL PABAGRAPHB.
The (loin-a and Comings of People wo
Like to [tend About.
Miss Badis Boers, of New York city,
spent Sunday in Winnipauk.
Miss Lizzie Andiows, of Hartford,
spent Sunday in the borough.
Principal William C. Fools is visiting
the Brooklyn public schools to-dsy.
George E. Long, of Jersey City, N. J.,
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
0. G. Morebouse, of Dorian, has gone
to Amherst, Mass., to make a week's
visit.
Mrs. Michael Walsh and daughter. of
Yonkers, N. Y., are visiting friends in
the borough.
Charles Terrell, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
was the guest of J. C. Hawkins on 8er
side Place, yesterday.
Louis Wilcox, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
spent Sunday at the home of his father,
Hayes Edwin Wilcox.
Mrs. F. E. Smith, of West Main street.
leaves town to-morrow for a two weeks’
visit to Boston, Mass.
Driver E. If. Blake, of the horse rail-
way line, has returned from a week's
Visit to Carmel, N. Y.
C. R. Danton, of New Haven, formerly
of Norwalk, was in town yesterday,
calling on old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Disbrow, of
Bridgeport, spent Sunday with Oscar W.
Raymond, of East avenue.
Mrs. W. H. Dean and Miss Lillie Perry
of Cleveland, Ohio, are Visiting Mrs.
Perry on Washington street.
James Barbour, of New York city,
spent Sunday with Fred St. John Lock-
waod, of West avenue, borough.
Mrs. E. P. Harvey, of South Main
street. has been spending the past two
weeks with friends in Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. James C.
Crcwe started for Washington, D. 0.,
this morning, where they will spend a
week.
Mrs. Eliza Sluuaon, from the West,
sister of the Selleck Brothers, is spend
log a few days in town, the gust of Isaac
Selleck.
Frank and Eugene Marvin, of Brook-
lyn, were the guests of Miss Sarah
Smith, of Main street, borough, over
Sunday.
J. P Treadwcll, teller at the National
Bank of Norwalk, leaves town today
accompanied by his family, for a two
weeks’ trip to Totaro, Va.
Charles L. Warren, book-keeper fo
Crofut d: Knapp, leaves town to-day for
Denver, Delaware, where he will spend
a Week to recruit his health.
rile autonomic—TECH“.
A Brilliant Success Both from the Artis-
tic and Social Point of View.
The recital given by Mr. and Mrs.
Daunreuther, of New York, at Mrs. M.
E. Head's school at Hillside, last Friday
evening, was a brilliant success, both
from the artistic and social points of
view, and deserves more than the pass,
ing notice which crowded columns
compelled Tilt: Seaman. to give it last
Saturday. The large rooms were com-
pletely filled by an appreciative audience
composed of many of the best known
people in the musical circles in Norwalk,
Mr. Darlnreutber, who plays the first
violin in the Beethoven string quartette
of New York, rendered his part of the
programme with the deltcaéy of touch.
combined with brilliancy of execution,
which have made his name so well
known as one of the leading violtnists of
the time. The selection by Bach-Cha-
curiue—with piano accompaniment by
Ssliumann, showed to full advantage his
marvellous technical skill, as well as the
faultless artistic feeling which the proper
rendering of this composition demands.
Mrs. Dlnnreuther accompanied the
violin with taste and expression. Her
solo work was characteriz rd by the some
finished performance which has made
her such a favorite with the musical
connoisseurs of New York, Boston and
Buffalo. The brilliant passages of the
D'Albert Gavotte were rendered with a
fidelity and certainty that were not lost
upon the audience. Her work in the
Andante of the suite for piano and violin
also deserves special mention. Taking
her performance as a whole it can hardly
be too blzbfy praised.
Miss Edith Hills, of New York, who
assisted Hrs. Dannrcuther, gave great
pleasure by her work in the pieces for
two pianos. Her touch is firm and deli-
cate. and she displays aconvcientiousuess
that gives a peculiar charm to her play-
tag.
The people of Norwalk are to be con-
gratulated upon an opportunity to bear
the best music performed by artists
whose concerts in New York are among
the leading evmll of the musical year.
scientist. Milli—AGES.
Licenses Isa-rd bytbo Town Clerk During
the Month of October.
James Evetiden, J r., and Genevla Sco-
field.
William Bowman and limit. Matron.
Alexander John White and Frances
Marshall.
William Joseph Casey and Minerva
McBride.
George S. Grumman and Lenora May
Hyatt.
Frederick W. P. Andrews and Hattie
May Corgi".
William L. Word and Ida Keefer.
William H. filing, of Daubury, and
Josephine Seymour, of Bass Norwalk.
Solomon 3. Osborn. of last Norwalk.
to Catherine F.
William II. Prints, at Wm, to
Christia- arm
1.“ *A
FELL FROM THE TRAIN.
HORRIBLE DEATH 01' A BRAKE-
MAN IN EAST NORWALK.
.
Dominick Dalian lilasod in fills City-
His Body lt'ound Alongside the Track
In a Dis-glad Condition.
Dominick DeHart, a brakenlan 'on the
Consolidated road, met with aborrible
death in East Norwalk late Saturday
night. The 11:35 freight train, run by
Condductor St. Claire, arrived in this
city on time. When two cars were be-
ing switched onto the side track it was
learned that Dominick Deficit, a brake-
man, was missing. A party of railroad
men started back to find their compan-
ion. Upou arriving in East Narwalk,
the body of DeHart was found alongside
the track. Both legs were nearly out of!
and alarge hole was in his right side.
The remains were brought to the bag-
gage room, where they remained until
morning. The dead man's father ar-
rived lu this city and took the body of
his son to his home in Stamford on the
9:15 train. DeHart was twenty years
old and was unmarried.
Democratic Ticket.
Foliowmg are the Democratic tickets
to be voted tomorrow:
DEMOCRATIC.
GOVERNOR,
LUZON 8. MORRIS.
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH W. ALSOP.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN J. PHELAN.
STATE TREASURER,
MARVIN H. SANGER.
COMPTROLLER,
NICHOLAS STAUB.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
ROBERT E DcFOREST.
SENATOR,
JOHN S. SEYMOUR.
SHERIFF,
ROBERT L CLARKSON.
JUDGE OF PROBATE,
FRANK W. PERRY.
DEMOCRATIC.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
CHARLES. E. SQUIRE,
GEORGE W. BENEDICT.
DEMOCRATIC,
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,
LESLIE SMITH.
TBBOPHILE EUPHRAT,
GEORGE C. STILLSON,
CHARLES R TOWNSEND.
LEVI WARNER,
JOHN J. WALSH,
FRANK W. PERRY,
JOHN S. SEYMOUR,
FREDERICK MEAD.
WINYIELI) S. HANFORD.
Y. it. c. .i. Sores.
Secretary's Report for October—onsets
and Committees’ Tea.
Attendance in rooms (Sunday ex-
cepted) ...................... 1,865
Daily average ................... . 69
Four Sunday song services, alt. . . . 1%
Average attendance ............... 41
One public entertainment ......... 225
Total attendance in rooms ......... 2,253
Business and social calls ........... 169
Cells on the sick ................... 1
Letters written on Y. M. L'. A.Work. 57
LONE?! Received. . . .............. . 58
Written notices of the work ....... 4S
Notices sent to members ........... 2583
Boardmeetiugsbeld............... 2
Association meetings held. . . , . . . 1
Ill
27
4
35
2
Ladirs'Auxiliary meeting, one, att..
New members elected...
Additional applications received. . . .
Orchestra rehearsals, four, nti, . .. .
Three sessions of German attu . . . . .
Four M'Bfilflfld of bookkeeping class
all. . . . ...................... 49
Four sessions of mechanical drawing
class at: ...................... 50
Four sessions of penmanship class hit. 12
Three sessions of sienography class
All ............................
Letters of introduction given. . . .. , .
Applications for employment rev
18
r,
ceived ......................... 2
Applications for employees. . . . . . . . . 3
Situations secured .................. 2
Directed to boarding house ......... 1
Books drawn from library. . ........ 28
W. N. Britons, Gen. Sec.
A very pleasant occasion was the oni-
ccrs’ and committees’ tea, served by the
Ladies Analliary in the gymnasium last
Friday night at half past six o'clock.
After teaall adjourned to the parlors
below, which had been beautifully
decorated with potted plants. The ex-
srcises were in charge of president Am-
bler and the work of the varioua com-
mittees present, as follows: Reception
and Gymnasium, General Secretary E.
F. McIntosh, of New Haven; Religooa
Work, State Secretary W. E. Culley, of
Bridgeport, sudtho Bdueatioualby as-
sistant State Secretary A. Ludo". Rev.
A. Wheaton. of the South Norwaik
Baptist church. also gave a short talk.
The gymnasium committee held a
meeting Saturday evening and completed
the arrangements for the opening of the
gymnasium on Wednesday evening,
Oahu-'- Condition Pros-viola.
Clarsnes W. Osborn, who was shot in
Georgetown, Saturday. October 26, was
in a precarious condition Saturday. He
had aasvers bemorrhags in the morning,
which weakened him greatly. It is up
posed that somsof the shot revered an
artery, and if other hemorrhages occur
they may result fatally.
”M w... LA.
~Willasyof ourrssdsrs tslluswhy
lilaibatahovas maps-h unwell-
pafiawapsa aptalLaaa alsowbstaw
they avails Milt-ruling
i
VOTE my ”353ch
We give below the regular W
candidates to be voted for Wes
the general ticket,tho Rspubllaallm . 2,.“
ssntstives and Justices of Jill! 9““
tickets. There willbs three Win ”5
all, namely: Y General ticker. W
alive ticket and Justices ticket. 11“.. .
three tickets must be placed In on. III-
velope, which is to be obtained at the
envelope booth at the polling placa- Baal
your envelope before voting It. The
secret ballot law provides:
than one ballot for the same. office shall
be found in any envelope, and such hie
lots shall be for the same person. only
one shall be counted. And if such halo
lots shall be for different persons for the
same office, neither of such ballots shall
be counted. If any envelope or ballot
shall contain any mark or device so that
the same may be identified in India
manner as to indicate who might have
cast; the same, it shall not be counted.”
Polls open at 6 mm. and close at 5 pin.
Vote early and straight. Every one has
an interest in this election, and every
elector should vote according to bill!“
judgment. We expect to see a large
vote polled.
Following are the Republican tickets
to be voted:
REPUBLICAN.
GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN.
[JEUTENANT-GOVEBNOB,
GEORGE AUSTIN BOWEN.
SECRETARY,
GEORGE P. MCLEAN.
TREASURER.
E. STEVENS HENRY.
COMPTROLLER,
LYMAN S. CATLIN.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGM,
FREDERICK MILES.
SENATOR,
FRANK L. RODGERS.
SHERIFF,
HARRIS L CROFUTT.
JUDGE 0F PROBATE,
ASA B. WOODWARD.
REPUBLICAN.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
CHARLES OLMBTEAD.
FRANK COMBI'OCK.
REPUBLICAN.
FOR J USTICES OF THE PBACI,
ASA B. WOODWABD.
CLARENCE B. COOLIDGE.
ALFRED E. AUSTIN.
HENRY JONES.
EDWARD M. IDCKWOOD.
J BELDEN HURLBU'IT.
RUSSELL FROST.
GEORGE D. KEELER.
DANIEL P. MORRELL.
CHARLES W. BELL.
CONGRESSMAN MILES.
The fidelity of Congressman Miles to
the various interests of his conflimta
in Connecticut has called forth thopralva
of Speaker Reed and the press of the
country. We make the following ex-
tract from yesterday's Tribune:
"Frederick Miles, congressman from
the IVth Connecticut District, deserves
to be sent back to Washington by all in-
creased majority. By his vote for the
McKinley bill be championed the k-
ingmen employed in the Bridsport, Dan-
bury, Norwalk and Stamford facturim,
and greatly helped the robs were
of the famous Housatonic valley. Vet-
eran soldiers cannot fail to be grateful
for his cflorts to secure pensions for
worthy applicants, regardless of party
affiliations. And the Republican who
used to carry William H. Barnum’s own
Senatorial district in thcbfield county is
one of those skilful and heroic catn-
pniguers whom public spirited citizens
like to honor with their votes.”
We most heartily agree with these
sentiments. Mr. Miles has been weighed
in the balance. but. has not been found
wanting. His record is an earnest
of what the people may expect from him
if elected; and we believe that he will
be sent back to Washington by a large
majority. He said to a friend of can a
few days ago: "it the wages-roars of
Norwalk and Danbury would only work
one half as hard for my success at the
polls as Senator Plait and I worked for
their interest in the passagsof the Mr»
Kiuley bill, I should be elected by the
largest majority ever received by any
candidate in this district."
arthritis "iii attire.
A Di; Nam Orvlor of the “can I III-
aon Ctr-puny.
Tho Wheeler A: Wilson Company. of
Bridgeport. have received an order It!
600.”) sewing machine needles from .80
Singer Manufacturing Company. 1“
company has a factory in W
which has heretofore manufactured all
the needles for the company’s ma. Now
that tho McKinley bill has brooms a law
thsdutyoauoedisslssomuoh that tbs
Singer Company cangst them-nad-
cheaper in this country, Hill m
mars work to American op-ratlvm sad
addinglotbe tywblchlsm
under a tariff. Tbb D II
argumentfora mural-pod
bletorsfats. The Wheeler t m
factoryisaowvsry busy and bar-do
workoullandihaahssbvanlbamh-
III-h.“
--Lasts t ion solos; as shay
rumbles-an; *
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film...
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Norwalk Chronicler