NUMBER 878.
bluedatthel’ns‘toflno «Southliornlku
Second-Chm.
AW NW”; 8. Nr-South Noe-
fl. lite-MM
Mainland-vs whom-unl-
rgymdlhhetwowouldu that
"all!
mm mm]. inn
“3 wall worth?“ I“ patronage
80b
“WORKS (.0 Th W in It.
DONAL! DION ' . t. l
“11W
. w n, and
paranoia 3m“ x
mmnoor. Alain andWsllnI. N.
ads, and freehanddnwlng.
mmoanm
3m “an.“ «no sow-ii 1.1!.“
inomotsomswmn,
amount. w
kisdsof
B 15.me Win
rm“. as on
dungeon“; I ineonfrcti '
mica.“
nominated tflNo.lsiust.8.N. Sole
Klan: Wall,N. Pure
m cuss n“;
Wand “flu-:1.“ Preshgoodsdaily.
MM'fllome
lade" Brut!
ville. lerveordensttlusl'itzer'o, )7 it Place
, BANKS.
CINTKAL NATIONAL BANLThe. Wall st.N
WIT::O "will! George
“gamma,“
yer, vioevpresideut;
NAI. The “Washingtou'k
Game... 3:“ “We... m... ...
I 1%“ Jaoob M. Lay
AW COUNTY NATIOVAL BANK. The
“Wrought. Incorporated 1551. Capital
PM. James W. Hyatt; vice-phat"
O. “Keefer; continuum-C. Green
PAlltflill-D COUNTY 8AV1N68 BANK,The 5!
fl. Dwain swim . Mourpius 3w...»
bangs lusty, pro-t; Harlin 33. Crow, rice
pout; Jamil. “Ital
TIONAL sass or 'a'onwaiu'rhe 51 Wall
“is”, you; if”; Hil’lielioe' n. v
emitter. Km
3...... .55... 3 *2: {3.5.9.3
item B. K. . . . .
than, D. W. Fitch. ll. 1".
0’ l. W I, is‘. Nanufflurers‘,
Pusan-land family sewuuuareeoiicit
NORWALK bAVlNusaOCiBTY. The, “abet, V
Whom Winigurptus 9N1!” OMB:
1'. Holmes pecan; B.B.Crauiurd. Ilccptvst..
SOUTH B. All AYlNus BANK. The. De-
8
NORW wufflrmurplur CW. Alden him
We. lime:
M arm, (Whole—IT.)
SOUTH NORWAIJ ism C0. 8 N. Hammond
m momentum. val. etc.
m, “I. I. it (0., N. Armoursbeefauu
minions. Bomedrusailain
s
lamb and mutton.
BILL WEB AND DlsTBlDUTOB.
WINNJ.’ .Poli om Imam .V. Circulars
filled la over 1w) Sunday m.
BLACKS)!!!“
W.T.foo;flaymolllflys-N-
Buttress BUILDERS.
snow. a. too. P. Oboafr'ii 5.x
almonds.” foundatione,etc
m A)” 53015 ”15AM”.
BROWN, militiamen :5. N. customiiorkauu
rep-trims
rim-R1.
mutate so lain-v.5. st. games-u.
mumaouaawtv. in Wuhingtonst. s a
3 A ”Marlow M
£00! AND silos REPAIRING.
Horro-
.buildere
m neatly amt pimp!!!“
nooks-mums AND arariosnus.
J. ARTHUR. N. and enm'an-‘m‘
% Mai-and gm
' O W hingtou at,
I.
WW8 DKUO STOKE. ' o I.
. memtwm and rupee.)
,fml'l’. F. Waterman .V.msuufscturer of hat
L m“ 2M. ..
“BUILDING HAW.
summon II. It. W-hingtou 3,5
ummmh’.lfll',¢tc
CHAS—T. Water st. V brick of all
m hair “an,” Nu
mum,
YIO “nukes. Philadelphia and
wwmm line,mt.adamant.
BURKE, CHE-EDI. “Lil. let; p
' u s nest tot on
”ION BUTTER Ii [1,3. ”I m m
“cheese. imported and Wow: All
nude-of “1”,”. lard.mncdgmxls,ctc
‘ CARRIAGE “monogram.
rlliAlVN. Wlflmwmgx. Carriages, barman-us.
mmmmfmmug
l 0‘3?“le AND BUILDERS.
I: An It. 5. .V estimate:
”Id“!!! ti?!“ w
m3, WIA. otTayioraveune.8 8.1V. Jobbing
' 3!“wa .
”DAILIJL Miami]. KN. laden.
. :Illuy run by chesppover edsbies are to love
bum Wlflkltwtgl]. I
Water st 8 mans mun-r
”norm. J. It. so mu“; .col
Mia-lum- flaud. rcrolleswloganu
i mulls-Implants Wye-whens“;
2. Jahangir-r. Warren. Telephone (at-ti.
WOOD. 8. D 18 Grove st. 8. N. Jobbing
sci-uh: nomadic
N.alao
" nso .saopcvorrr}. “WWW.
'O'Ii Killian»... .V lite-mutant working,
mu aimin- frames and turning. [Aim-rt
mun-u laud. Tmuambum
m AND ottoman.
mined—333... 33.3m 3
'mwmjm 33:32.: 33.3.:
' m a! CAT amenity.” ~— ..
”me.” D. It. Ian I». Mggallroad
more as rum
turnout: boom
um:.r.aoo.su-u.ri shown
Mum
‘ mm nu mt: racrtiuins.
NWTWW fit. all sizes and
_ main-1mm “-
man no: IANUI'AC’I’UBBII.
n, mauwamfimu'w
t-srel mead-lentils rim
«on muramnlias. m
we IWL’IOARCO. The. lotto n
Altman- “it!"
«11me new-mutants 1'
WI.»
'mtbuud. ll. allohbbllll
CIVIL ”CINE“... N
Ill". I'll. in Vsrhiamoa rt. 5.
Miran“ wmg
V loam. our “Husvmumtoart
”3b..” N.Wnu-mwrmom
WI. fl ”5!. Admin-oily
., It
ammo nests-s.
MAI. All! '00”.
mmli'm‘m‘W
manna Man-Mud nail
I.” “5W
32?. 3.1800. ”Omar“. earnest-nary
mos-rm b'd'
tum [hp-Im‘
“It.” 1'.
I" 1.“:
“in.
UNIVIBBALI‘. BT08]. The. No. lain st. near West,
lamps. crockery. glass ware. hoarefMlshlngs.
KENDALL. Otto 3.. has “5:11.”.
Pranklinrta.8.N . Damnamtoo.
outcast residence heaviest.
wmmomun. gin-administered
WKKDJV. I... D..D.8 wthuhimrLBN
Hoursbuu. tobpan. Ouadml
DOOMBASII AND DUNDS.
smmww EACO.15&17Wrterst.N carriage
ood'wort. ”wheels.
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.
WP. I. ”Manusfi thedrtoue,
RAYIONDBHOS. Akron-alt glued andcamnt
pipe. ll to” inches indismetsr
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
EAST 811')! PHARMACY. Van Zandt live, I N.
81ndaykoun.8lotfls.m.. swap. in. Prescrip-
tions carriully compounded.
GREGORY. J. O. 38Wail st.N. Established 1829.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.
RIC-OS JOHN A. It lain sl.N. Perfumes .——dfty
five diam: perfumes. s. N. w t an
ISTKD'S AaWuhingtonst on m -
magnum. Physiciaus‘ prescriptionsaspocisity.
DRY-GOODS. hie N 2
AIBLKR. 80N8—‘ nits " 0.
Castle 4&1:th N. Drygoodg?oilcloths, inat-
“nits-nil
BANKS. K K. wu-haekemo Hotel block, 5. N dry-
goods. notions gloves.etc. Underweuruspecialty.
BENNETT. J. P.19 Iain st, N. Business estab
lished over forty-two years.
DICKERMAN, A. A: SON. 8i Washington st, 8. N.
goods. mrpets. etc. (see adv.)
SCOPIELD A HOYT 30mm: bidg, N. 08 Wash—
ington st. 8. N. (See advertisement.)
STREET. EDWARD. EGautte bldg, N. Dry
goods, fancy goods. notions and hosiery.
BLEC [BIC] AN.
BAKER, E. V.. Elt‘l'trir uni lighting:
alarms: cell ll‘lls, .frr.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS C0,, office ruilroul station, 3
V. and All “ullet X. 1‘1prqu fnniunlers to all
parts of the world. Passenger tminstnicc. Low
rates. hater Hunt. agent
BXI’BESNDIEN.
BUXTON 8r BRUNDAOE. once at Benedict's, 13
Wall st, N. Our motto, "prompt attention."
CAVANAGII'S EXPRESS. bit go, furniture and
pianos moved. but“: orders ut luxstul's, 8. N.
sHEltWOOD, W. “Z. N. shite at posholllro and
Hale‘s. Careful and prompt servrce.
KLTBAcTs. sssBNCl-Zs. 3T0
BYXBEE,1“.S.&CO.WNuinet N. blunul’nctur
ers of Scofleld s celebrated fluv Oflllg t xtrut'ls.
VORW ALK EXTRACT CO. manufacturers of
dneextructe. k‘. 5 Ambit-LN
FEBTILIZEBS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bndley' a super- phosphate, 3 .c_
isl niauuror land plaster, ground hone WOOilas cs.
SIITH, W. H. ACO. Water st, N. agents for Wil-
liams Clark it Co.‘ s stamlard fertll izers
FIRE BRICK AND CIEAY. k
ordl aha ti stoc spec-
8.339%!) flimruzgd, chpiguey flue linings
FISH. OYSTEBS. CLAMB. ETC.
HUNT A ZULUPP, 69Waabington st. 8 N. due
deb, oysters. clams. fruits. game. vcgetahlumtc.
I’LAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
nonrandom; n. in Taylor avenue. 3. N.
atonedesler.
RAYIOVD BROS. contractors for dag. concrete.
asphalt. brick. cement and gravel walks.
"0310A STEAL! AND HOT WATER
HEATERS.
NBBKKH. W. H. At C0. Music Hall block. S. N.
sole agents.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
"ISLAND GEN" FLOUR, the best made. Don't
fail to use it.
L [IONMEDIEU DANIEL, east end of Washington
at bridge Tbechmcest of fumily flour kept.
RAYMOND BROS hay.s straw, flour and feed in
package. load, car or cargo lots.
RED HILL. Dan‘en.Crofoot A Rose. Grain. choie
‘ and rye dour
I" LORI STE.
3380. PAUL. Woodward Pinon, 5. V. plums. cut
Merriam ornamental pieces made to order.
36W“! st,o L‘ uiou Cunt tery
Omaha's}; ’dbwers. etc. Warn work a aptmitéluty.
N near the de .. it ng
“ruinous-u Jillusrwgs And floral workp‘bnf all kinds.
glue roses a specialty.
SHIT]! JOHN I! 50 Main :1, 8. .V. the old at and
best known florist in this \ninity. l'la wont
doom etc. Floral work of all kinds is specialty
and done promptly. .
FURNITURE DEALERS.
COLBIAV. THEODORBJV ashington rt, «as: end)
Furniture looking glasses, picture frame 3, etc
CHAN At Will'f'I'LESEY. 513 Main at, N. (lfuy
moutl's old stand) See advertiaenitml. \l
V (180. H. new store. 46 and is . uiu st,
DRY? l0 OMDlefl above old store.
sTOW DAVID, at. a. A). and 32.50
Fur-allure. mattresses. etc
0A8 LIGHT COMPANIES.
.VOKWALK (JAN LIGHT COXI’ANY. office ll)
“later at. N, Gas for light heat and power
Cokesix cents per bushel. Coal Tar three dol-
lars per barrel package extra.
OIMDCIHLS. (“ fiulosalo.)
HOLIZS A. KEELER. Baud ll Wall at N. wholo
sale groan. dour, grain. hay. etc.
SELLECK BROS. 14 and Ill Willi at, N. wholesale
more", dour. feed. grain, hay. etc.
OBOCEBH.
BROWN & WILCOX. 7i) “'Iiii uhlugtou at s N. sole
stunts for celebrated Farmlngtoo creamt-ry butwr
BECKER. COBNRAD. lil Washington st. 8 N
choice groceries and provisions
Films. CliMl ll successor to liutchlnr, wNo.
lalu rt. 8 N. table delicacies for family trade.
HSNEGANAOHILKILM’ 168 Main at. N dour,
fwd, hay. straw. coal and wood.
.fancy and
burglar
Also
er u:
sodium at, 5.1V.
FLVVKY A BENEDICT, if Wall rt.N
ten-.ooufoetlouery. fruit. etc
FITCH D _W Wertavemor. Merwinst. N. canned
Hun butter. etc.
OH) 38.0“. L. libWallstJl. I cater to thobost
OUYKB a HONA‘. H.51iriu7woodh8.fl. due at»
choice meats, dour, ml
[IANFOIDJE 8. limit ave nosrll. if relation, I N.
Arm paint. school suppller.’elc.
LAWTON. I". DJ (0 E 80 MaianS.N.gro
mien and table delicacies.
L‘ ilOlllDlBU. f)Alelf..eartcnd of Washington
st. bridgch ll.N use. canoes. spices. a specially.
MOORE l llARlAN, No lain IL. our West 8 N
flne poor-rice. foreign fruils, dour, feed. etc.
NEW YORK TEA (20.. it Alain rt. Null. Heller»
Tm. mum and spices a specialty
NICKKRSON A. BETTE, All and 3* Halo st, N. a
specialty made of table delicacies.
(Yl‘llAllf. ow Wilton ave. and School st. N.
New store. new goods and new prices. head
‘ C. K at Washln st, 8. N.
“3.3.323... mum-m7 mm”...
H h Wal st, N. Cmarnrr Ill:
var-l?” 0:13; table delicacies. fruits etc.’
.001: All) AIIIUNITION.
llUVii, AIHI’NITION and Sporting Goods of all
kinds at No 4 Water at.
mnm' YUM. (writes on
MACH. JOSEPH J. 7 low st. 9. N. also formers
hatbndles.
DATlils. lARTfN JR. ICON-1M0" 8
ofleal s kins, plubes.ri
and cl so! utterl‘ furs.
HA‘I'I'DM‘ 1001.8. nder
W A Water rt. 8 N. iron fon
two-stings. extensim water boxes.
EATS AND CAPE (list-ll.)
91 W B. N.
INAPP Till BATTER, m I.
Partridge,
mailed Ins still
ll’A'l' MMNUIAOTUBDIA. MW
. established
Wyatt: ‘0 I‘l’NAPl’m Water A 'l‘olulz's sis. 8 N
tie-York‘s “moment.
in, humoumrtaai. Wise
err-inch
unmsoomool. It.“ iii-om
man's-coriawmmmdh
Wflmfil m
HARNESS A1338.
DWYIR, P.H.flWsllst.N.costom madeharne-
and repairing neatly dons.
nous: DEALERS.
PARSONS I ll. Brooksids Block Farm. 8 N. tine
horses rolled to all purposes All animals
this establishment are warranted. Home of the
Punch coaching stallion “Gallium."
H0883 mom
ll UMJ OHN. N0..lalnslB.N special“.
an.» given to shoeing driving it trotting horses.
HOTELS.
AXKHICAN HOTEL. id lalnrt, N. J. C. Collins.
European plan, restaurants trolled.
GSehsub HOTEL, 89 Railroad plans. George
NORWALK HOTEL. N. R. It. mm
Icrtril’hcrson. «10$me
OLDWKLLHOT saw-rhiugton szRood
HOUSE FUNDING GOODS.
STIVKNBJ. H flWsshingtmstJl. N. crockery,
glassware, tin and wooden ware.
ICE DEALERS.
BURCHAHDJI. “Bullion Point Furm.“8. N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGE A: LOCKWOOD. 9 Halo st. N. insur-
ance and real estate in all its branches. -
DAYTON. JACOB N. Washington st, next to P O.
8 N. lire, plate glass, accident and life. (see adv)
LOCKWOOD, WM. cor. Iain and Wallets, N Real
estate, investments, loans negotiated, etc.
MORRELLA L'HONMKDIEU. 95 Washington rt.
8.1V strictly firshclass companies represented.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN. i5 8 if Washington at.
s. N. Real Estate and insurance
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GFAV'L LlF'K ms. 00.. 8. 8.11-
Hommedieu, agent, Washington st, SN. see ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS 00. a) Washington
st, 8. N. F. J. Grubh, assistant supt.
NORWALK FIRE INS. (30.. N. In successful
business since 18w. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. CO. The. No. 45 Washing-
ton at, S. N. J no. French, asst. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAUFURD. R. B. Masonic hidg, N. 8% Bonds
Niddlcsex Banking and Equitable M‘i‘ge Cos.
IRON AND STEEL
SMITH, W. H. it CO. 15 and 17 Water at, N.
springs, axles, carriage hardware. etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRITT. E. M. 52 and 56 Water st, N. iron work
of All kinds.
THE. DUNCAN IRON RAILINO WORKS. Water
sf. S. N. Will. H. Hoyt, proprietor.
IRON FOUNDBu-Is.
GILES Jr CLANCY at. The Norwalk Iron Works
(30., and also at Bridgeport. Conn.
JEWELEBV.
FERRIS, A. S. 39 50. Main “,5 V..op City Hotel.
3.1V. tine watch repairing a rptcialty
llOY'l', H. B. 18 30. Main st, 8. N. strictly firchlaos
goods at low prices.
J ACKSON, IotliiAND, 58Wallst. N. watches.dla
moods, etc. Fine watch repairing a specialty.
HOOD, H. S. diamondsyiatches, Jewelry. silver and
plated were, repairing humidity. 83 Main et. S.N.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN, ALFRED ll; room 3 Masonic h‘d‘g. Wall
st, borough. Notary and Real Kstal e.
FROST, RUSS 8 No. Main st, notary, legal
business of all kin s carefully attended to.
HURLBUTT. J.BKLDl-1N rooms 5 and 6 Castle
building. W all at, boroug t 5)!
. JOHN H. tilt! Washington I .notsry
LchuT our of deeds for New Yor state.
LOCKWOOD KDWARDI. roomi Gazette blag,
borough. ttorusy. notary and pertain us.
SEY HOUR. JOHN 8. room 8. Fairdeld Co. Nat
Bunk building, N. Counsellor at law.
WALSH. JOHN J. rooml laconic building, Wall
st. borough.
LIVEBY STAIILEB.
DANN, HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board-
ing stables. Office No 8 River at. N.
GREGORY. CEO. S M Kni ght at N Pine tum
outs a fluidity. Telephone 38—3.
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING (‘0. Do at, S
N. Manufacturers of buildurs‘ hardware. ton
office 36 Pearl st; New York 083cc 90 Reade at;
Chicago oillcc 19 Lake st.
NORWALK LOCK COMPANY . S N New York
onions? Chambers of. Locks and builders' hard
ware; designers; founders workers of misfit
house trimmings in bronze. brass and iron.
LUMBER DEALERS.
HILL. E. J. 9 Water st, N. All kinds of lumber do
livorval to any point by roll, team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWALK lRON W ORKS CO. The Water It
near H. R. bridge S. N. General machinery, iron
and brass castings, forgin Babbitt metal, ro
pairs for manufacturies an ateamboafs.
SCOFIELD, Will. A. Knight-mill New machinery
made and repairing promptly sttcudul to.
MARKET GARDENEBS.
JRNNXNON a WATERBUItY, 8. .V. berries and all
garden produce in m for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.
A MODEL MAHKLT. a) it all at, N. Win. W ardwsll.
prop. heel. veal tal,.lniub mutton and poultry
AV ISON, A. 158 Halo st, N. meats. fruits, rm
bles, fish, oyniters, clams, and wallow. butter
eggs. lsn‘l. canned maxim etc.
BENNETT 8 liUs’l‘ED. moatr,dsh 80
slots. clams, fruits. as No Nil n rfik
DISSELL. DANA C. l‘.’ Alain rt, 1V. choice meats ,
poultry, lish. vegetables, etc.
Bltl'l'l‘O'ti CENTRAL MARKET. 0 Water st, N.
licsu. vogutablom fruits. poultry. at lowest prices
CARR. W [LLIAN ll Bmedlct Farm market, it N
Pine meats, fro-ill vegetablaioluwost cash prices.
AlflleO'l‘ON J. It. menu. If .dsh. o stern
FYWOI fmlts,butter,etc. gruff. aquarium
OEIST. Olio. Uni-i avenue .. N. choice meats,
vegutlibior, fruit.etc lowest casthrmm.
HAYES FBRD Ill No Iain at ii the mats
of all kinds. llome rendered lard a “racially.
JUDSOV. A. 0. Central Market. cor. Nainandllsvi
land rt, 5 N. ( holcc meats. poultry. vegetables.
LIMDUHNER. Wit. Ml Washington rt. bridge, a
N dealer in all kinds fresh meats.
LOCKWIKH), 1.. Washington 5t. bridge. 8. N. due
meats. lsh,oyrterr, ,clsasjat-gtvtall‘idm N a
LOCKWOOD B LOCKW o rt, ne
Mammy, nah hymen. rlams a rpecislty.
LYON8.A . 8.. Old Well Market}: No. lialn It,
8. N. prim meats and pmrltry a‘tviawegt m!
L0.AwlN Minnelli m. Ni: cs
"3.3., ash. oysicrs, vegetsbm, dolicatrmu. etc
Pit} KEmNO, II. it. East are, op school house. 8 N
Hmuthm
fiCHAUD JA(:.OB as WestWashlngtou rt,8. N.
matrlrtly dispels» meats. poultry a specialty
allTll‘tl WABHINOTON MARKET ca Wash
ton st, 8N. line mests sud wnllry for family trade.
SPILLANB, J. W. to leopard st. N. wagon mus
daily all om the town.
WADKW 8 market. Blmurove. HUN
toallpartsoftovm with line husband saturate.
WIXON, J B 27 Wallet, N Choice meats, poni-
try, in itii. vegetables, bitumen: .etc.
MARBLE AND GRANITE.
P. w Water at N manufacturer of due
31mm and marble work also dealer in building
stone and cemetery work
STWINS. M. W. to lain st. N. luble sud gm
its monuments, huadsttm. pints. etc.
DIABONB AND DUILDKRH.
umoon HENRY. in West ave. H. N. All kinds
monsoon wntraets taken. I
SHELDON WIDLlAl. IOWilttmavenan. atone
lea muggingmuuiinmm
IIITH. WILLIAI [LII Wont st,8 I. Jobbing
ptly attendedto.
prom
WILLIAII. h Hlll st. N. All kinds of
”Wilma-fired lug promptly sttaraisdto
Granite I from my own «any.
(WIND! .gasoale build it. and it
C80. lalnrt. fl. N. Grails-en’s
alumna: TAILOID...
omnwsnmuwmem. Annulmen-
moo 'oo P.17Nortblalnu,8.l.1ham
commit. near-em u. mam
m. we
err. lob
wax-suwmmv
soldby BRAD
wDIREOTORY come museums. murmurs: arm corms. marine Aim unov coal-
W‘fng- W 1'30me roam-gummy...“ cmANAOH.IXBBI.H.IClayn.8.ltM
fares! . III-Ilium
Rm [mm 00mm mm. mmw. u 1.00 "mi womenwn. rym summer)". ultra-y. swear
mmm comm, tours, Madam
mmflowmmax. QUINTARD.W.c.laIchaIIbIock.8.N. paints, “ miAOlenOlsla ” Dr
Y o A or», M“ Jo“ Institutions-cantata
' To” 03...... :ORWALK' tissues summit-innumeraaa. a: 13:3. ‘
uueto rationals.
m Ins. o. w ngiiiuorthehiswia.
It. Nash) nu lalurt,N mam
audorgan instruction.
WTJN. IRS. ”Quaint “,3. vuln-
androicedovelopmeu
NASH, HBBJKNNIKK. mNortth.
Plano mandorganlnstructiou
SAW IRS K3. WMMWM
vocalYErfii'slc. BesideocoatMmlfl. W5-
Wertst. KN.
NEWS DBPO‘I‘S.
aonwm u v. “Washington an.
wusma.u.lrsw magi;
Mum-Wm m- ‘
NEW YORK ”SINGERS.
rm 8. D. Orders qut at Hod-oil’s hit.
74 Was ’,ngtaust S N
LOCKWOOD, C E om Dem‘hlmt M
ory' s N. New York the Greens It.
NEW ileOND-EAND matron
PODMORE, WM. under Salvation Anny Barracks.
8. N. Stoves, ranges, crockery. carpets. etc.
OYSTER PLANTl-ZRS AND DEAL!“
BELL, HIRAN P. 0. Box 111, 8. KW
shipper of oystersand clams.
CUTBILL R J. foot of Raymond st. 8. Etholo-
sale dealer in due oysters.
HOYT. W. H. ASON. tiliWaterst. 8.N. foot
Raymond) piuntors. exporters and w
dealers in native oysters
REED A: HOUSE AN, 134 Water st. 8. N. planter
and shippers of Norwallt oysters.
VAN NAME, J. L. A: (20., P. O. Box his 8. N.
Oysters and clams. wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. H. Al»
thorpe. prop. Riverside live 8 N Stoves. Steam
and Hot Air Furnace worli a specialty. Sole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
PROWITT. J. '1‘. i5 Alain st. N. Jewett'n lath,
Nasury and Wudsworth's mixed paints.
RAYMOND BROS. Jewettb. Atlantic and ‘s
haul, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.
SMITH. W. H. A; (‘0. 15 a 1': Water rt. N. agents
for Longmau J: Martinez paints.
PAPER HANGINGS.
PROWITT. J. 1‘. so Main st. N. window shades.
Hollands. fixtures, etc.
TAYLOR a CO. 21 lia‘tn st. N. also hardware.
paints, oils, glam, etc.
of
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKMAN.C. A. ll Main at, N. instantaneous
proceed. Children's photos a specialty.
NORTH. G. S. 78 Washington st, 8. N. one quilt!
only and that iht‘ but.
HEADMAN, F. E Gazette building, N Cabinet
photographs 32:0 per dos; onehalf dos. 81.50.
PIANO TUNER‘ AN I) flEPAle
HENDEE, C. F'. Lockwiul Hall, N. Alsodcalc in
pianos. organs, sheet music, etc.
PLANINO MILLS.
RANDALL. MINER D. E. N. All kind-of wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
NREKER A 00., W, H. linsic Hall block. I. N.
Plumbing. steam and gas lilting.
NANH, F. H. A BRO. cor. lain audemK N.
Plumbingaudgasflttlng.mnndhuicn.
KAI ADS.
NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY (X). me.
um prose; Edwina .sunoyt. rapt.
BEA]. KSTATI AGENTS. 0
"ON. JACOB I. W next to P. .
LAG. N property for mice. men'rl’t free adv.)
NORRKLLA L‘HOMIEDIEU. % Washington st,
8 N selling, routingaudcollectlng.
WILSON 0. E. Gazette bldg.N lumen“ and
money to loan. Also insurance written in boat
of companies at the lowest rates.
WOODWARD. E. A. No. Main rt, 8. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sale.
RESTAURANTS.
BEE “WK. 5 Water st. N. warm meals at all
hours, dinner that.
HEN RY‘S. 16 So. Main st, 3. N. The best She (Honor
in the city. “ml by the day or week.
SANITARY l-INOINEEBS.
RIDER. “'. B. & SON t'ur. \Vr-f nv“. “nil (IiillrL
Intuit l'lili'l‘, 8 N. Hydraulic and Civil engineers.
SCHOOLS. tl'rivulo)
mum's. MISS lNSTlTII'i‘E. 6 Orchard at. N.
Young ladies bonding and day school.
MEAD. Mrs. Hillside, N. Day and boarding school
for girls and young ladies. Fits for any yoolleg:
or course com lets in l" Fully rout pix! ls
ratory attarht. Vew ork artists em 0 ed in
musical department. Special advantages or the
the study of art. maximizes and elorntlon.
l-‘alllerm beams Ut‘tobtu' '21 Circulars will he
sent upon application
NORWALK hilLl'l'ARY IVNTITUTE.V .
Roberts principal. Circular on request.
WILSOV, M“ E If. ts'rhml for hop. Norwulk,
(' t l‘rvY pummr to rollt go hull scientific schools.
I'AM’llYl ulura. in tin eri lid uhmt.
smvmo MAL-ultimo.
SHAIMIR. C. 51. it) Holnin at. SN. “Wheeler and
Wilson“ and “Household." needles, oil, attach-
ments. lit-peanut: a specially.
SERVER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND BROS. ICWl‘fI built. water pipes laid,
excavating, filling, grading, landscape gardening.
HIIOH MANUFACTURERS.
LOUNHDURY.NATHE\V80N or C0. 8N. fauna”
dot shims
OEL) H W FED a CO. factory and nalesriiotn Tl. 7.1,
7!: and” .. Water sf, 8 V Established rim).
Ianufscturers of ladim' misses‘ and children' in
line bronco: for the n tail trade.
smut-wusrs arm UNDERWEAR.
HUTCIIINSON. COLE a. CO. Norwslk. New York
and Bridgeport. Cons.
Si’lllt'i'fllilltN's GOODS.
AIKEN. JOHN ll. 38 Alain at. N. headquarters for
guns, Ashlin: tat-lilo. ammunition. etc.
STAIN BUILDERS.
BAKER. J ULIUN. Water st. next to Wheeler's foan
dry. 8. N. titalrs and hand rolls to «diet.
T113 DUNCAN [HON ltAllJNO “whiff“ Walt-r
ILH. N. Wm H. Hofi.Wflm
HTEADI ENGINE!) AND PUII’D.
NORWALK lltON WORKS CO. The. Water st.
sesrlt. It. hrldgo.il. N. .
flTi'tAMf-lflll’ TICKET Aulm‘l‘ll.
CURTlll. ll. W. lasorilt: building N. nmblp
tickets. pvnslnn agent. notary pm ligate-
LAYTON. JACOB ll. Warhington rt mtlof‘.().
fiLPassage tickotudrafts. money onion,” ad. )
STONE DEALERS.
"Hills. JOHN H. foot of Vl'sshlngtonsi.il.N. also
brick. lime, cement. hair, plaster.
”NORTON. JOHN I). O Taylor emit. 8. N. Also
layer of concrete walks.
RAYNOND 8808, blue. brown, Greenwich and
building some. granite and marble trimmings.
MOVED. DANG” AND HEATIMM
IK‘I‘CHUN DANDON. ”Harbour! 8. 3.,
stove-sad Vite-Wm P. ole-32’.
w . .1 £8 ssh Ml. sieves.
”mums b. ,bmfumis tag I“ strum
pairs, etc. Tin and work a y.
BILLECK SYLVfliTIR. A I?! Wash! on or
bridge. 8.11. 8.me uni.ng,rto
TRUCKING.
NORTON JOHN B. flTsylov avenue. 8. N. In“
and heavy trucking promptly attendedlo
UNDERTAKI”.
JINNINOBJ. ”film Horse 11.3. m t“
RAYNONDJIIO. H. iiandfllatnsi. I. lid-
denoea st Telephone?!
Punks.
sue:
YmKINAltY solo-our.
mm “CEO DVHB bibs-Id Wm nerd
lki Canaan)! .ulephousD-qmlssn-Ii.
m... “WOOD. ll Hui-d
ALL“ lllDOaiusoI-t. a
mud-rum or fully-u.
mwoomnmaoroqns.
1mm 00. W in.“
. MW.”
I'll“
Wflflfim
or. "fix.“ Unnatural lull-n. m
FRITZ.IIBSIINNJEP.1'JI lainsyn. Pill.
GIBSON. ALEX. 8. affilgh $.11. “mm
andharmny
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1890.
PRICE TWO CENTS
MORE PAVED STREETS.
THE COUNCIL APPROPRIATES
310,000 FOR THE WORK.
The Omn-itisn on Boosts Immoral to
(loam for the laying of 300.000
Belgian Biochuofltn Business.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Councilmen was held last even
lug. Mayor Edwin Wilcox presided. and
Councilmen Charles F. Bullock. John
W. Date. Richard J. Cntbill, Issac S.
Jennings and William B. Bubbell were
“present.
W. H. Spiith and A. Solmana resent-
ed bills to the council for $185 a 8140
respectively, the amounts claims] as
damages from the backing up of the
sewer during a recent severe storm.
Mr Smith's bill was referred to Council
man Bullock, and A. Solmans’ bill was
referred to Councilman Cutbill.
A petition to establish the width of
sidewalks at eight feet upon both sides
of Bayview avenue between Golden Hill
and Cedar streets. was granted.
The petition to establish the curb line
on Golden Hill street between Bayview
and Elinvvood avenues was granted.
Petitions from Gilbert ll. Bitch and T.
S. Glover for positions on the police
force as supernumerury policemen were
received and referred to the committee
on police.
A [million for on electric light on
West street between the Elm Grove. store
and the brook was referred to the com-
mittee on lamps and gait.
The committee on finance was empow-
ered to borrow $1,000 for the use of the
city
The committee on lamps and gas was
instiuchd to place an electric light on
lower Woodward avenue.
The committee on streets and side-
wallio was instructed to raise the side-
walks on the north side of Raymond
street in the grado of the street.
U. S. Trowhridge was granted permis
sion to build an addition to his box fac-
tory.
A comninpication from J. R. Roy-
mond, calling attention to the small 8112‘
of the water pipe on Monroe street, was
referred to the committee on water.
Ctofut & Knapp Wore given porous
sion to build an addition to their factory.
The City Surveyor was instructed to
have the grntli.‘ of Burrilt avenue estab-
listed.
The committee on fire department was
instructed to hove the fence between D.
F. Benedict’r residence and Putnam Bose
house repaired.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the committee on streets
and ”domain—subject to the approval
of a city meeting-be and hero by I!
authorized and empowered to purchase.
or ouriirnct for tho laying of 300, 000 pav-
ing DIODE“. or such loss number as may
he directed by tho liuard of City (3 run»: ii-
men, nun-far to [how now laid on Eibl
Washington sin-rt. and to meet the cost
and expense of «aid porches» or contract
usum not to exceed $10,000I5 hereby
appropriated.
The meeting adjourned for one week.
A BOROUGH BAHV lll‘BNl'le
The “re Department Responds to an
Allrm at Midnight
A low ininulen piht ttwlvo o'clock last
night tin- was discovered issuing from
the roof of a bum situated on the S. E.
Olrnatemi ibftalt' on South Union avenue.
whwli Wit! ICl‘upltKl luv John Edtnumls,
the colnrnl hamster. ll ix... ‘l «m pulled
and in n shun hum the live ilnp-irirnents
respond-hi. Thu tire burned rapidly,
howowr, “ml in it short llfllt‘ the
building wnii tutnlly ruined. Tam
horses vt‘rn- In tho burn at the limo of
the fire but Wilt‘ quickly drivm out by
Willing hawk Tllt‘ flufflt'iIH-'8,Wuu0f|ll
and it Uhfiilffll'falili‘ numunt of furniture
which was slim-d m tln- burn they were
unable in olive and are tiltlml Ion-,su
Mr. El‘lfll'lllih cairwd no insurance, The
lime in rutinistul at about “50 to Ed-
ninnds and 33m) in lht-Ulflliilt'nil untrue,
which in fully covert-ii by insurance.
The “flu"! of the tire lrl unltriuw, but is
supposed to be the hunk of tum-ruliwli'u.
Tilt} RUGLRN l.lll'l‘l£ll.
It Was Printer] In The Hour Just as
Written.
A firm-mm. reporter hnu non tho lol-
tor wriitm by Mr. Rogers and printed
in the Hour Hetonlny, and it corresponds
exactly with it. We have also further
evidence from the best nulltilrlly that it
was not garbled. Tilt-refute, weuwo an
spill-my and w» inskn- If. The spvcillc par.
allel railroad clause was added to Mr.
Ringo-M letter. rvirh-nily, after the one
sent to "I” Hour ofllno.
As we have done the Hour an injustice
we I"! n llllng to be forgiven.
Ilsa Donovan's lliribday.
Miss Oumo Demorest gave a birthday
party at her home, comer of Weripmt
and Edit avenues. last evening.
Twenty five guests were present and s
most delightful «Homing was spent.
About eleven o'clock supper was served.
after which games were indulged in un-
til it late hour. bliss Demorort ri'ceived
some wry handsome presents.
"using. chums..."
Clarence W. Osborne, of Georgetown,
was a little stronger yesterday. and there
was a general improvement In his condi-
tion. He has had no hemorrhages elites
Beinrday. Notwithstanding this his
condition is still critical.
~Willsay of our readers tslluswhy
itirthstshons cannotpurh nswellas
pull-ingot: uphill,sud aisoiihsthrr
they sinks Mikhail-soap.
TO-DAY’S “WHOM.
A Large Vote Pound in the Second Dis.
trier—An Quiet in the First.
The election in the Second Voting Dis'
trict has deco conducted in an unusually
quiet manner to day and a large vote
has been polled. At 1 o’clock this after-
noon about nlue hundred votes had Mon
cast. Just what the result is cannot be
stated. although it In certain that there
has not been a large amount of scratch-
lug. A very pleasant feature of the
election is the luck of friction on the
part of the opposing parties. The name
of Harris L. Crofutt of Danbury is being
placed over the name of Sheriff Clarkson
to quite a large extent. The opinion is
that Frank L. Rogers will poll his party
strength as senator. although there are
some fears of his chances in the First
district. Both sides are confident of
success, but it is hard to tell what they
base their opinions on.
Alonzo Smith is moderator at the Sec-
ond district polls to-day. Warren L.
Athertcn and James O. Jennings have
charge of the envelope booth, and John
J. Goodwin and Richard Smilh are in
charge of the ballot booth.
All Quiet In the first District.
The election is an unusually quiet one
in the First district. A. E. Austin and
B. C. Feeney have charge of the envelope
booth. and Charles Wheeler and James
Costello are in charge of the ballot booth.
Samuel Daskam is acting as moderator.
The vote up to noon was an unusually
light one, there being only about 1,000
votes cost. It is thought that a large
vote will he polled this afternoon.
It is said that Shorifl' Clurksou is being
badly scratched and pasted by the up-
town Democrats.
“All Hot." Burton had a stand just
outside the dead line in the First district
and did a thriving buiiness among the
hungry politicians.
Pnovosrzo TO The wnoxo GIRL.
It was In the Dark. and Bo Thought it
Was Her Twin sister.
Twin sisters living in a neighboring
town are no identical in appearance that
even members of their own family can-
not tell Martha from Mary, excepting by
a small mole under Mary’s right car.
They are pretty and winning, and have
plenty of admirers. For several months
past. Mary’s accepted lover has been a
young blacksmith named Rogers, and
last week Sunday Evening he made up
his mind to learn for a certainty whether
she would marry him. When he arrived
at the house Mary was out and Martha
received him cordially. expecting to err
terrain him until her sister’s return.
Rogers supposed she was his adored one.
and at ones broached the subject nearest
his heart. He found her a little more
reserved than usual, he thought, and her
hesitation made him all the more per-
suasive. Atlength silo accepted him,
just as Mary canto into the parlor and
turned up the light. Rogers then dis-
coverod that he had proposed it) the
wrong girl. He made profuse, npologios
and the sisters kept him in hot water for
an hour. Then Martha released him
from the engagement and left him to
finish out theevemng with his “speckled
lu-uuty." It was too good a Julio for
Martha to hot-p. and alto whispered it to
om- nr two of Rllgi‘l’a'r! friends the rut!
«law.
in. t. It. \lAl‘l’I’IKS.
Facts from the Department Chuplnlu's
Annual Report.
From an advance sheet of the depart-
ment ciiaplnin'o annual report are goth»
orml the following interesting facts,
elbowing the great Inli'fl'sl throughout
thqunlt‘, iii tlw services and duties of
Neuronal Day, in love and loyalty bou-
urmg the graves of the noble dead:
”Eighty-live clr‘mynlen participated in
the sorvtceu, representing “If! following
religious«Immunizations: Conurcgutiorh
Ii. Methodist, Baptist, it imun Catholic,
Universalist and Episcopalian. Ton Meth-
odlnt churches were opened for memor-
iil m-tvwer, lwontydwn Congregational,
mm lbnnuntjulbollc, live Baptist, three
Episcopalian, two Umvorsalrnt and nine
public hall». Simeon bond» of music
attended, with about on many illicit-m.
drum corps. Four thousand um hund-
red and five of the cannula were in
line. ileum thousand seven hundred and
twenty seven gvavm were decorate-d.
Seven hundred and (Eighty-DOV"! graves
an: ivitlioul headstones, the number of
which Will be greatly reduced before tlw
annual encampment. as tho quartormas-
tor mineral in already issuing the brown
any orders for man stones or fast as the
requisite town proof of the claim is pm-
iwnted. Every print and every town
should act at noon in this matter, so that
by the next Memorial Day, no mldler’r
grave in this State rbsll be found WIND
out a head stone."
Y. .‘i i‘. A. Notes
The annual opening of the gynmssium
will occur tomorrow evening at 8:00
o’clock. Every young man, whether I
member of the gymnasium or not, is m-
elted to rttend this opening and meet
the new instructor. llr. Manning. of
Stamford. Not only come yourself. but
bring any other friend you may wish to.
The Board of Directors will hold their
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
evening at 8:1!) 0‘,ch and the enter-
tainmeni committee will meet at no
o’clock to transact business pertaining
to the remainder of the doom of outer-
tainmenis.
-30..qu thatnruurlsrosp
irtoogoodfovus.” hoodlum-rants
Hum
R. ll. ROSE BANQUETED.
A COMPLIIRNTARY SUPPER AT
THE NORWALK HOTEL.
Bpeschmahlng by the Young Military
Inn of Company F.—lllaJor c. E. Doty
Received by His Friends at the Armory.
A committee composed of V. N. Hou—
necker. William Buttery, W. E. James,
C. J. Belts. J. W. Latson, Jr., and G. W.
Smith gave R. 81. Rose, the candidate
for the captaincy of Company F, a com-
plimentary supper at the Norwalk hotel
last evening. Thirty-live members of
the company were present. Bradley 8.
Kieth, Sergeant Kieth. of the Hospital
corps, [1.0. Monitor, Charles '1‘. Peach,
of the Gazette; O. J. Bette. of the Record
and E. J. Thomas. of Tm: SENTINEL,
were also among the invited guests. V.
M. Hoonecker was appointed chairman
of the preliminary meeting. Regrets
were received from J. Beldcn Hurlbutt
and Lieutenant Harvey M. Kent. A let-
ter of regrets from Mr. Rose was also
read, as follows:
Gentlemen of the Committee: —
Acknowledging the receipt of your kind
invitation to a supper this evening, I
have to say with regret that, owing to
other engagements over which I have
no control, it will be impossible for me
to be present. I may add with propriety
these lines, as my toast.
“Whoa or has traveled I fc' e i'uil round.
Vt here' or his stakes may have been;
Nay sigh to think he suit has found,
The warmest welcome at an inn. ‘
Believe me, gentlemen,
I am Truly Yours,
R. M. ROSE.
To Win. Buttery. W. E. James, J. W.
Latson, Jr., V. Honnecker, C. J. Bells
and G. W. Smith, committee.
This letter did not satisfy the company,
however, and Messrs. Honuecker and
Belts were appointed a committee to
wait upon Mr. Rose and request his pres-
ence at the supper. After some delay
he was found and escorted into the spa-
cious dining room just in time to honor
the sumptuous repast.
Follovvmg the supper speeches were
made by V. N. Honoecker. R M. Rose,
Bradley Keith, Srrgants William But-
tery. and J. W. Latsoo, Jr., Corporals
C. J. Belts and Privates W. E. James,
Gould Randall, Adelhert Partrick, Curtis
Rule, Benjnmun J. Bennett, Joseph
Whitney, Frank Williams and by the
representatives of the press.
The affair was one of the most enjoy-
able events of the season, everything
passing off in a harmonious manner,
From conclusions drawn by outsiders
who were present it. was evident that
Mr. Rose is fry popular among the
members of Campuoy F. The effort re-
flected much credit upon the committee
who managed it. and also upon Mr. Mc—
Pherson, the proprietor of the hotel, fur
the excellent supper be served.
Mr. Rose, in honor of whom the supper
wan gli‘z‘n, hits a good military record
and H on excollvut business mun. Ho
will rnalmagood captain and will do
much to elevate tho company.
All on twenty-two members of Com-
pany F greeted Maj-it C. E. Doty,of this
City, at the armory last evening and
ixprosscd tin excellent opinion of the
hlnjor's military record, a portion of
which was published in THE SEXTIXEI. n
fewdnyr ago. The evening was apent
in u filo-if. jovial manner, and in discuss-
mg “in welfuroof the Company, fill of
tllurlc present ngreed that Illr. lloty
would make an excellent captain. lintli
Miles) of the Company have chosen good
men and If. is an opruquestinn Much
Will Win.
What Mr. Catlin Says,
ll. ll. Baldwin, of \Vv'alpilrf,WIlltHllee
following ll llt'f to Tun Summer;
.lli. Editor: 1 our permitted by the
womb"! nfu li‘llt‘l’ just received from
Lynmni‘l. Collin, Republican candidate
for comptrollemn make, this i'xlruct pub-
lic, which Ill in nusww tn the filtration
whether Mr. littlm hail soon the ntini'li
of tho Norwulk ”out upon him. "9
«syn:
“l have not soon Maples paper. the
Hour, since its ilrst issue after thi- ntfili'
convention, so do not. know what he hon
iwn u saying about mo, and it makes no
diffironci-tomono long as he refrains
from pftilvllltf mo. If he obould come
out in favor of my election, I mould be
alarmed, liflfli‘xpvcf. defeat. I suppose
you how lwsrd of the real reason nf his
spirit against me. lvraa lb» mmmu of
stopping the payment of $230 to him.
which amount he had been li‘Ci'lb‘lltI
annually from the state treasury for
many years. as a reporter, (I under-innit
for the Bridgeport l'srmrr. l Do not for
Ii "10le m suppose that I Am in the least
tllsltll’ht’d by his nitsokr "
aligned.) L S. (lanai.
shellfish Commissioners lost.
The Shellfish Commissioners at a moot-
lng in Now "ohm yesterday, in response
to an invitation from in. Uolulnblsn
World's Fair Commission, appomtt-d
Commissioner Bryant A. Treat. of Wal—
linuford, to represent the Commission at
the conference of Fish Commissioners in
the United 81am at Chicago, November
22. Dr. Hudson, of Bridgeport, may
also accompany Afr. Treat.
Objection hsviog been made to tho
application of Hiclrrcm W. Cole. of Row-
sytoo. for an oyster bed at! that place
on the ground that the bed is a natural
one. the Commissioners decided to bear
the ease, November 14.
menu—mums: M
George I. Burton. of Norwalk. and
Lydia Nichols were married to-dsy Ii
isomer the hrtds'rpmririn lies
Bam,bytbsllrv. Dunner, andrisrip
slim!!!” W with” m
m
m
WANT a CITY Guam”.
The Borough to fluid a 8m
to Consider tho m ‘
The Court of Burgess hold their Mll-
lar meeting last evening with Worden J.
H. Lee in the chair and a full court
present. “
A petition for lights on Stuart aver ‘ ' ‘
one was referred to the committed on
lights; 3 petition for hydrants on tho
some street was left to the finance com—
mittee to confer with the water oomnlll-
aiouers of this city and report at the tiny
regular meeting. The matter of layingn
curb and gutter was then brought up
and the same were ordered laid.
Action on a petition to roll Maple
street was deferred until the court was 3
satisfied with the piece of work in front
of the armory.
The matter of lighting Harriet street
was let t to the committee on lights, with
power.
The report of the commissioners ap-
pointed to assess benefits and damages
on the proposed Main street widening
was accepted and action on the matter
of Widening Wall street was deferred
until the next regular meeting.
It was voted to relay the sidewalk on
the north side of Mott avenue, and the
court ordered that each property owner
be notified to lay the same under the
supervision of the chairman of the com.
mittee on highways.
The matter of healing Pioneer Hook
and Ladder company 5 rooms was left to
the committee on fire department and
Chief Prowitl, to consider the advisabil-
ity of putting a heater into one-of the
houses and thus heat both of them.
The request of the water commission-
era for $10,000 to help pay for the branch
line of water pipe now being laid between
the two reservoirs was referred to the
finance committee with power to borrow
the money at the lowest rate of interest.
An invitation from Pilgrim Council.
0. U. A. M, to be present at the dedics‘
tion of their new ball on Wednesday
evening, November 12, was accepted,
and the court voted to attend in a body.
The matter of applying for it city
charter was brought up and the court;
voted to issue a call for a special borough
meeting to he held on Wednesday after-
noon. Novoniber 12, at 3:00 o’clock, for
the purpose of getting a vote of the bor-
ough to apply to the next legislature for
a charter.
The meeting adjourned to November
20, at 7 :30
mm in uni: on TWO.
flutters Worthy of Ilsntlon from Ivory
Quarter of Connecticut.
Mrs. Samuel Beers, of Clam Island,
Stony Creek, give birth five days ago to
an armless child.
Peter Bunion, of Lyme, shot seventy-
eight wild ducks last Friday, and secur-
oil all but two.
Nathan Dikemuo. sixty-two, one of
the veteran Masons of Connecticut, died
in \Vutcrbtlry yesterday of pneumonia.
He has bei-n in the drug. business there
since 1830.
'lhc iwo-yeurs-old child of Patrick
Rooney, of New Haven, fell out of the
third story window, Sunday afternoon
to the ground below. Strange to relate,
the child was apparently uninjured.
St. George’s Roman Catholic church at
(luilford was dedicated Sunday by
BldllOp McMahon, of Hartford.
fintiiucl ll. W. Yule, one of Heriden’r
best known financiers, died Sunday.
William E. Thompson was drowned in
the Thames river at New London. last
Saturday night by the capsiziog of a
b )sl
Tht‘sulonn keepers of Shelton, after
(Consulting with the county commission-
er, have come to the conclusion to defy
tin.- law and most of their places are open
for business.
A German blacksmith in East Wins
stud, named ltydvrnvhilo abusing a horse
was knoclml down by the anlmnlmblch
thou tint! on hm foot and aids, breaking
twu of lild ribs.
A. M. “Olflll'fl, of l‘slrhaven, has so,-
ll0il young i-lin trees on his farm and
3,000 young muplea. The seed for the
blunt was obtained from under the trees
on New Haven (lreoii. Ho supplied the
city With runny of its trees.
Annli- llnlvlsy and Aouisfl
liven your» old, Moped from
Saturday with Edward Barnett and
(Enorm- Bobbins. Birth couples Mil sup»
pound to bn in New York.
O
y eigh-
OW Haven
The Hui-lint [tube In Constituent
Tim smallest moan and healthy babe
in Unnnrcticul, perhnpvi in the world,
was born at a hilly Msnclmter village a
low days ago, its weight at birth being
15 pounds. The mite belongs tolr. Ind
Alva. Edward Tommy, is shapely and
healthy as any infant. and iberslooml
to be no reason why it may not ll" III!
plumper.” W“
at. lm'ii Fair.
Tim ladies of St. Mary 0 pariah held a
meeting on Bond-y afternoon-ad par-
fected arrangements for the coming fair.
Committees were appointed for thalli-
ferent branches and the work of m
in mbscriptionsirbolng mind My
During the Mn). 1'. Hayrs wiildfl as ’
sight page paper called “Hindi-ll.”
lien vvbohsvoborrsrsorrkaowvhi A;
toraynelgh.
Teacher-Now. can ssyof thew
ullmewhstnmraothythrssvsri
*9
church? Bright boy—«The all W
“M "2.3323339;
elat- twins anion: as slap ”
for handry arr-Brasilia.
Norwalk Chronicler