WW“
: mammalian. our.IalIud'alllll.l.
“Mundane fmhswddrawlacv
urns.
J's-‘13. slrs I'll n.1- III-l
:Wm.l'~flr
allklndaolmlm
l mndflwm
j» ?P;m'wwmw" In confectioneryflce
,' Mia-r!"-
i maniac. “No. ”IRS. N. W
i :Cg‘lll-D lorllorton’s celebratodice
mam.LIunauucarcWallJ-Vv Pars
andicecrean. Fruhpuodsdaiiy.
MOW
Granite-
villainreordsn It Gus Plummxm
”ngnm, Wall I, N.
AL HA I
cmwuNA'flON M Lg‘v 4,100. g: I
Ilolncs, yer, vicoprcaident;
.r William .Curtis. cashier,
CIT! NATIONAL BANK, The, 63 Wuhlngxoliri,
:lalna” spin!» artwork,» surplus i};
Row“, PW
'AIIUIILD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
4! Wait st, N.
”Keefe“. cashier
0
PAW COUNTY §AVINOS BANK, Them
Wait I N. DepoIlta $530,000, surplus ”All”.
' ii. load your Inna .
Personal and lumly accounts are solicited.
WALK QAVINOS SOCIETY, “Wall st, N
0'“ 3.000 ““8831 ’ranfurd, vlwprut ,
I.
soon NDBWALK SAVINGS BANE, The,bv> Whilst
podtaom ”Jim-uni “9‘5
runs ”an; I. In: truaa. lamest
”a ’ Margret: cumm-
Bm. Include.)
com Norman ism co. 5.11. ammo
bet,pork,abs¢p.lsntb.tw.m
mum-nix arm ”mg?”
mmn.1.v.fouauamm . mm
iammfiudaym
marinas.
Wm 1m Raymond u. s N M
measuring.“
mom.a.aoo somber. . W
“mmflfomm
loom rum snort I’m
MlthumANJIuo-stknu
em
”nan-«lamb
ha
11.1mm nitric ”OBI. is Wanner-n I.
on. mama-I WW
math-d-szm
5. Km some
”HIM-mu. , J ,
DANE. nLtflWallIRN-Cmmw-
‘ has,“ MW‘M “I9
, omen-rm as» Burnout-I.
‘, MLJAIIICJhopAuIi a, El N. «rum
" mmmwyatlemicdm.
' norms WILB’I‘aywmfl N. Jobbing
‘ pas-psi attsadsdto.
'gmsnu,‘ n. Indull’suilll, ll m
mmbyehssppomsusbiuuwgiw
by.” lamworkaapsrlaity
IAIIONDJ. INWIm st.ii.N manufactum
mwmmuiochmol
calmer Mm"“,§¢f
“tambourinm
mgufimgvm Telephone out
summits I. ”Womb. N Jobblfllt
Will Ihopcwuasnusarlaln. moss
and” N. rimmwood working
w inhufihuaud turning. Lowest.
w. lousy iosusd. Telephone number-wit.
cann- AID alumnus.
AHOY’I', bWM‘,N. “Waste
mag; N. “Insomnia-smut)
AOI IANIJI'AC’I'IIIIKIA.
mus, MIIIIIIJIN. monuments!
mmgvs‘usrspauw
,i'ootof mkiust,wofac
“WM" www.mka. vi‘at. Pointing,
m‘moquom-Mm
will-ll»
cnnumsu—nrdw
’~,I. .at-uforwsddiauaad m
mmmuwmwm 1! WWW-'5
”was Maw
. OATH” woos.
“1.1. AOODIIIIILN “MW
lam-dunks-
m ulflllflflm
i! all Illa! M
mamcwsscu. 'l‘bvdoho m
fili.m “mm
mercuric min-Wmll
'uwadvasasisa. as uni-mi.
“VII. lfiflliflusu
m, "I. “WW If» i
, “W annoying. mm
‘ 1,3.am.¢or.Wanvsnss—iflm
whim! I. Bytirawileaod will?! Wm
wan ’wfifl flmpmy
I it
smut mu
”also busts as. ‘
”Wainscot“
1.91,
3.an Wail.
ammo
um um Yul
“£33533" Howard Atoll? in.
1
GREGORYJ. (l. wWIIIsIJ. Established!”
Ward retail Popularpriua
3166554101110 A. If Iain at, N. Palm—fifty
"all?!” pram n, 8.2! .pstem-cdl»
ii. (I am
"$3M... Physicians 'msaiptlo ptkiiualpeeialty.
DRY-GOODS.
N ”The sliabie."No.
mutatnlzsos- locum-”J
“m M
BANKS.£lMahackauoIImelblo¢k, SN .dry—
goods . notions simmers. Underwear'aspccialty.
BENNmJ. YibIdnmN. Bursitis-am
fished over forty-two year.
DICKERIAN, A ANION, “Wormwood.“ N
it! etc IIecariv) '
SCOI'IBLD Jr “011' Miami: bidgfif to “sale
ingrown,» :6 (Sceldveflmfl
WET. EDWARD. to Gazette hid: N. Dry
(mils, Imports. norm-swam.
vzmrswiu.
Ekfiflif‘ gap lighting;
BAKER]?! burglar
alarms; call heth
an“: OOJIPANIIIA; s
I! “PIE-“is CI) mite ultimo staiianr,
AD. .mfi-fllfi’ell of ham forum in all
pints of the workiz‘ Mar irsinmvicc Imv
rules [ester llnnt. attest.
macaw. ”
BUX'I'ON A BIIUNDAOII, also“ Mallets,
Will st, N Our motto, ”pmpt attention."
CAVANAOII Si EXPRESS, .furniture and
pianos moved. Leave orders a'.
earthworm, W. W, N. sweet "W sud
Dale r. Careful mid prom“ mm.
nlflu’l'o, “DINO“ no
”KIWI, F ii. A (50 0") Iain st, N. Manufactur—
ersof Itcodeid's celebrated dovuriw “tram
NORWALI EXTRACT U) N manufacturers of
[no «struts. I'. :5. Ambler
”311L112“ ‘
Bradley’ ”numb"
lfi’IOIDMM I m
waforWii
Omanmdsrdlériiizns.
nu ”WI m cur.
ammonia-y ”MM‘
autumn-star “Him
m non. 0‘" “Wm floggcg‘llc
‘zm I ‘ ’
“Tm Mfr-its, ”W42.
ma AND (”1ch Wm
sum, mutation-ms}. ”0
nrmm m («lasso-ans,
“nwfiww
ma man um so! warm
Ismw H.800 I‘eMMI.N
now
MCI, GRAIN AND I'll”.
"BLAH! on" MEIR but node. Doa't
fail m use it. DANIEL redo! W m
m as! n
me'lk I‘m of lowly km W
peek-gs Menswear)
martini-snowmen Gram shots
mummneofl
um, PAUL, Woodward Me, at 3‘ plants, at
Mud
Momma
mull Math: [Z "
mm ‘4 niwfl ,.
P. LSW K, workmy.
m S W M
"u" I mung? mi «4 as m
rssissa
’tbrordul' .11
Plants est
imam-n.5,
(IRA! A“ II!!! n '
IAYIO‘ND “£01m Its-darned.
N [mien-Malian.
Mill", DAVID, “rims-duhjuamlx
'mmru.
w [16" consular. clue to
NORWALI (us IJOII’I' CIJIPA
Wm at, N Ilsa for Hal“. but snow-
Cobssu aura per bushel Cowl Tar time doi-
barrel.
how mm
“I‘MII’IIOMJ
80qu armor-s It Watt-r3
Momsn,flw,lumby.
AMI”. fluid “Wall at, I who‘re—ll
Wm,m Icahn-lo by.“
custom
MAWMOI, it's-mussel) it ask
muster-slam I-Wmaassrybuw
”Elli, LONIIAD, ui wastage. «.5 AN
summaries“ provide-a
rum. cmflmtollm.fllo
Isis-rt A) “Minimum
”WWANAGIIIILLY In Ilia 0!. N loss.
mm M" lg: owl ism-s
It! at ss,
"t Manuals—s! frond
rm, DI’ Wat-n," Mots-r. Sim-and
mt. Lmflnlm luvtblhbul
“ .
Isa-M
militia! 1 I at I. floor
“Hoodlum”,
W I' 9 mm ”luau-.3!
mmmwmmm
um. roam Elfin-Isn‘t!»
«unsatisfied-rituals:
L'DOIIIDIW, DANIILMMJI‘
at: W, 3N Isws “may”: am
WWA HAMLI-vfiaiwmuwfl‘qstdil
mm min» Iswr Mote
NWYIJII’I'IIACII villain-v.35
whole-
~I W»
Transom-III spam-sputulty
“Whlm,flaai¥3 would
wwyawhdflhwm
OWIIAIII. our Wilton are. as Itch-I at. I,
Newman 1". "surfs“,
mc as . brat
.%m crash-val nits Mtg-Ila.
VAL”. cm I rising! cm but»
”.mm mm".
at” AID AIIUIMDIGL
all; Nit, AIM! NW} and W I” :4 all
No I Mm .r 1
Mus-1mm ”.107!
ml“ WIJJIsmmdlfissf-rhsrs
“ya-Alumnae!) isms rut.
”A. mandamus-mam.
swath-rant!
”mm:
MW A Islam! is» m.
whim.“ “mammoth-l.
wanmcu'ra-ssm “'
‘rm “wanna-u ”has.
“swarm-was. fl
bfiflInan-J a.
“gill."
with”
00.“.
”fats-Is
m.
“um
um:
gm .- mmnlwAl
“gum?““w
mmamoo'rmv.
m,1.1,“mihl.mmafll
.u.aoo trait truncation-
mruflw ,
Mant' all. mannmcuiarusnmsx. paints,
ma 0M Mam
sass. its AIIO. mammoth-Imam” mamas.
spiritualism unwpigrt.mmmu
mmnmmw Hart. admit...“
mm,fisssww.w "do noun owns. 8 N m
some nil-mums.» "5%?! ‘fi'mmmmm'm”“”'mar,
Olson's?! 1100p... NI wormtsd."llomsoftbs
KENDALL. MD" BM. W , cor. .Mcoachiu‘nalliou“6alllard.
Manila “fixture p... ”on. lilo
' ‘ M “w” minus so. was. x. wow to.
3'5 Mam I" fimuvwmmm Immunit- .
wan. rm... two. 79m w u, ii.N. um",
WILIIJOODJI. o. AI'IIICAN worst, is Ialnat.N. Locum.
muslin» Imus. mwmgwm
snrruwuaco abtthmI. m W Baum-d vines. Gout-p
”TIM hall's”: I] fi‘n. Egg;
Mll'm 'wm ommuormu upon
“0"“ Haul-admin“. mitt-n.
glassware, tin and wooden wars.
to: Om
BL'IICIIAIID.B.“Ileldcu Point Pam.“ 8N. also
ltiik producer.
INSURANCE AGEN’I's. N.
LIDG k DOCKWOOD, fl Ialu at, Insur
cegoemd Liminailitabnuches. no
BI Washington It next to
“Eggs. waists, accident and life (see adv.)
DOGWOOD.“ cor IdndefllmN. Real
mtg, investments, loans negotiated, eta.
IORBELLA L'IIOIIEDIEU, 95 Washington st,
8 N strictl mod-accompanies represented.
'I'AYIJOII A GOLDEN. 45 Jr 47 Washington st,
5N. Real Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GBN’L LIFE INS. (10,8 3 L'-
llnm . agent. Washington It, SN . scead.
IBTIIOPOLITAN LIFE INS C0 :30 Washington
«,5. N I-'.J Grubb, sssistautsupt.
NORWALK FIRE INS. (30.. N. In successful
business since law No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS CO. The, No A: “Hashing
ton st, ti. N. Juo. French, asst. Wsuperlntoudont.
INVESTKBNT SECURITIES»
ClIAIII’UIiD Iuoulc hi 6% Bonds
Illldlaier banking and Equitab 2 IT go Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SIITII. W. I! & C0 is and 17 Water II, N.
spriugr, axles, carriage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
Ilkfilflnadfi. I. 32 and 56 Water st. N. irq work
’I'IIZ Dl‘ NCAN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water
Ii. S. N. Wm Ii. Iioyi, prom-lotus.
, IRON FOUNDRIEU.
GILES A CLANCY at The Norwalk Iron Works
Lo. and also at Bridgeport, Conn.
JrzwIILrtltv.
YERIIIS A S. 3950 Isin st. 8 N. op City Hotel
AN. lute watch repairing a specialty
IIOI’I'. B B IENo Iain-t, s N strictlyiirst.clsss
got-is or. low price:.
JACKSON, IAIRAND. 58Wsllst, N. watches. dla»
ninth, etc. Pine wsuh ring a specially
ROOD. II. N. diamondsmhca Jewe silveraud
plated were, repairing aswclalty. 3‘! sin st, SN.
LAWYERS.
- Al'STIX. ALFRED 2. room 3 Masonic b'd'g, Wall
.1, borough, Notary Inn! Bed hulk.
051‘, 813581! 8 No. Iain at. notary, legal
"WM allkin usefully atlcudcdto.
NIRLBU’I'I',“ J BBLDKN moms-mi s Gazette
buiidlmllallrt. borough. 3.x
, 0 Bill ioswl notary
[JOI'I'J Ii “Wympm
IWOOD EDWARD I. morn 4 (Janette bldx,
[00 Am. .d
0 I if run-i Faltfleld 00.106.
smock. _J I" ”“3.“ law
» WALSH. JOHN J rooml Iasonic building, Wall
1‘.
LIVED? STABLE
BARN HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board
rig-tabla. once No. it filter II, N.
68200!” cm. 8. it Knight at, N.
out: aspcclully. Telephone“ '
“XXI MANUFACTURERS.
DOC IWOOD IANU FACTUIIINO (‘0. Da st, 3.
N lanolaeiurersofbuihien‘ hardware iston
other: at Pearl at; New York once 09 Reade rt;
Chicago alas it) Lake st.
Noll“ ALK UJCK COMPANY. 8.2! . New York
cherr: Chambers it. Locks and builders‘ turd
ware; designers; founden workers of artistic
house momma inbm unha- and iron.
WBII DEALIBS.
KILL. EJ 9Waterst. N All kiudsofluinberdo
intend to any point by ml, team or vessel.
lAcIIINZ IIIOPII.
:IOIIWALI IRON WORKS 00. The. Water It.
.8. N Uranium: machinery. iron
:3. B. K , f , Babbitt metal, to
patrl for Malaria steamboat:
MOVIELD, WI. A. Wynn Newmsehiusry
ale-ad 'repslring prouwll y attended to.
”II!!! OAIDBNZIS.
If“. NIXON]; WATBKBUIIY. ll N. berries-Mall
Joule-productions.“ fortu' wholeaalctrado.
runners.
A IODKLIAIIIET. so things Wm Wsrdwsti.
prop” hatred veaLlanb mutton and poultry
Al'ltiON.A. its Isis-t. N mimlrs, rogers.
bis-a. melanin-nil analknxs. butter.
sgflmm at Hos-rim w as o lob-
mels-a, fruits 3330 Isis-t. ll
Bissau DANA C it Ian: at. N choicsmts
“lab vegetables. etc W N
110‘ ‘ NTKAI. IAIIII'I' 0 aterat,
'igdngbhm fr ulta.pouitry.AIluw-:stprises
'ARILWILLIAI ll Benedict Paris ma, 1 N
Pia-w truth Mun-implying
”HON J mean. 0
[Ann rain» butter. etc Flt
Mu: Vibrantfll‘ choicetnssta
an” (I norm. Inwast rash priru.
“A"! VIII) IJNn loll: It 8L0 prime that;
alibi-b. louvre-dull! bet rad-I‘M again-2y”
“LINN. A O CruirIlIar our u an
land“ 3 choice-eats. poultry "KW!
LiIlL'INIfim WI in Wellington st. bridge, Ii
NW kiadsfrssbm
INCIWOOD. L labia-mu. ”bridge, 8 N an
Inn. Maya-rs. ”W .eic.
mammal». 7 I:lu Int! lus-
“w Market 2: N it’i'
LYOSD,A. 8.. Old ell 0 an at,
I.“ ”Muwmawwglas
0. A13“. Mattias-r via. choirs
'32:. fish. or”. valuables. dellcsisssr-n. sic
minnow. It. Ii. last "mop. new hmJLN
bud. Harlin etc II N.
smart). Isms, is was: Wm u.
I I WflmgI-n I: It
'IIWAIIK ‘I ) . aa
“flea. autumn-d paltry for fssiilyirsds.
IPIIJANLJ. W is lam-ad It. It wagon runs
“It!“
Fins turn
altovvrthewwu.
ammunition”! runs
'12ng mismatches-had imam
IIXOIIJ £flWallst.N choice insets ml
In. M . film. W. m
IAIIILI All) GIANI‘I’I.
I. Inn an“. minister of All:
.weh until! work, also dealer in building
mmmywnk.
mess. I I‘ ”Iain-0.1!. Herbie-Indus»
mm. . . .ele.
HAM)" AND Immlgn.” ht
m In" “W's-Isms. . ll
. dnmtwmua, DWiiisI II line
i mus,
II Alli mm
m
“"11qu D's-isms l Jobbing
Lawwa. 'ILIJAIMHIIIHIJI Allkindlof
saw-e III pro-surmount
W imam-um
WWI-sole lot II. ad is
Dalian! I Wit pails
WIT'I'AIIDM
WIIIVIIIJI. amoral"
momma-mauvbrsom
fl. 1' rascal. mu
m. .
Wm: i'l’ row 3......
OAVANAO I II, . .
Kiln-23kt". ’
JAKE.“ U. ml? ’380. mmSJl. m
“J "8|
31'. JOHN, ”Sawmill. lillincy. MT
MEADOW
IIIMO mount. “WW
BRADLIY daughtuoft In.
B. Nash)l03Ialnat.N.(Iustrnmoutalmualconl sly
FRITZ.I188IINNIIIP. 191 Iain-t, N. Piano
audorxaulustructiou.
GIBBONALEX. B. MMQN. Maximal!“
NG’I'ON,III8.120 Islu at.N. Vocsl In-
atrociionsudvoicodmslo
NASH, I188 JENNIB Km 82 North avenue, N.
Piano osndorgauhwtructiogt fl and
SAW IRS ILJ teat: o unrurneuial
vJfi-éch Residenccrtanl-I Plaintsd'l.
Well- “.9
“ms DEPO‘I‘I.
BODWILLB. 19.74me HUN ablank
NEW YORK HBBSENGEBB.
"KRIS 8. D. Orders left at Dodwell‘a store
74 Wuhlugtariat, s N.
DOCKWOOD, C. E. odious DeKlyn‘a. 8.11.; Grog-
ory‘a N.; New York 100 Greepo It.
NEW & SICOND-IIAND FURNITURE.
PODIORII, WI. under Salvation Army Bar-tucks,
8.N . 8tovcs,rauges,oroc k,ery,earpots etc.
OYSTER PLAN’I'EBS AND DEALERS.
BELL, HIRAI I’. 0. Box Ill, 8. N. wholesale
shipper of oystas and claims.
OUTBILL, R. J. foot of Raymond st, 8. N. whole
sale dealer in line system.
iiOY'l‘ W. B. ASON, 124 Water st, 8. N. (foot of
Raymond) planters, exporters sud wholesale
dealers in native oysters.
REED A HOUSMAN, l3»: Water st, 8. N. plants:
and shippers of Norwalk oyslcrs
VANNAMEJ. L. 5500., P. O. BoxL.5l88 N.
Oysters and clams, wholesale sud retal
PATTERNS AND MODFLS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chu. I] Als-
thorpe, prop. Riverside ave AN Stoves, Steam
d 1101 Air Furnace works s specialty. Solo
(sent for the chehntod Cmon furnace.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
PROWIT'I'. J. T. 45 Main II. N. Jewett's leads,
Issury and Wadsworth' I mixed paints.
RAYMOND BROS. Jewctt s, Atlantic and Smitty's
loud, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.
SMITH, W. II. A C0. is A. it Water st, N. agents
for Lonzmun A; Martinez points.
PAPER HANGINGB.
PROWIT'I‘, J.'I’. to Main at, N. window shades.
Hollands. fixtures, etc.
TAI' LOH Jr CO. 2i Iain st. N. also hardware,
paints, oils, glass, on:
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLAUKIAN.C. A. II Main st, N. Instantaneous
process. Children's photos in specialty.
NORTH, G. S. 78 Washington at, S. N. one quality
only and that the bust.
Rusnsss. r. r; Gmrbrsniidi . N. Cabinet
photographs first pct doz; one.~ fdoz. 8.50.
PIANO TUNIB‘ AND REPAIBIBS.
GENDER, C. F. Lockwood flail, N. Also dealer in
platoon organs, sheet music. etc.
PLANING HILLS.
RANDALL. IINER D E N. All kindsof wood
work at retail or for the undo.
PLUMBING.
IEEKIIIA CO, W. ll. Instr: Ilall block, 8. N.
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting.
NASH. F. II. ABRO cor. Iain and West Its, s N.
Plumbing and gas lrtlng, ranges and lie-ten
BAILEDADS.
NORWALK norms RAILWAY (:0. James W.
llyatt, pivot; Edwin G. Hoyt. supt.
BIA]. [STAT]: Afllm
LATI'ON, JACOB I. Washington at, out to P 0.
SN property forulmhouacatoreut. (sceulm
IORRRLL a L‘ IIOIIKDIEU, 06 Washington at,
S. N. selling, renting and collecting.
WILSON, 0, E. Gazette bldg, N. investments and
money to loan. Also insurance written in best
of companies at the lowest rates.
WOODWAIID. It. A. No. Iain st. 6. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for min.
RESTAURANTS.
BEE IIIVB. 5 Water st. N. warm meals at all
boon, dinner 25c.
illiNliY‘rl, lti Sn. Main st. 9. N. The boat 15c dinner
in the city. Bonn! by the day or week.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RIDER. W. BJl EON ulf‘. Wont :iw. :llltl t‘nurl
lsmii l’lun‘, s N. Hydraulic and Civil engineers.
SCHOOLS. (Pris-ta)
BAIIID‘S. I188 INsTlTl'Tli. i; Orrliard st. N.
Young ladies boarding and tiny sc h.ool
HEAD In. Hillside. N Daynnd boarding school
for girls and young ladies l-‘ita for any college,
mconrse coin trio in if Fully squiy prd bib.
ratory altar . New ork srtlstacru ed in
musical department. Special “vantages or the
the study an, languages and elocution.
lflalilormrremua October 3! Clrculan will be
sent upon Application,
NORWALK IlLl'l‘AIt'i' INSTITUTE, N. Frank S.
Roberts. princlpsl. Clrcularou request.
WILSON. MB. III II Wizard for boys;
(‘L l'ropziriitnry In mllogr- and scientific schools.
For l'in llllln‘ s4 Irv-1e tie slime
BEWIND MACHINES.
SIIAIIKII 1‘. I to ill) Iain at. rl. N. "Wheeler and
Wilson and “"0de," needles, oil, attach-
ments. Itepairinu a spatially
SEWER OONTBACTOIIS.
RAYIOND mills. sewi-ra built. water pipes !ald,
execution. illllnx. “ruling. landscape mil-dosing.
sum: SIANIYFAO'I‘UIHSM.
LilUNllIlllIlY. IA'I‘IIBWHON A (20.5.10. Lattiu'
line. shoes I ‘ 1.”,3
r ' iti‘O farm WIMWIW'I .
“Ell, gidwfsxgl‘ am at. it . . blahilsbrd lam)
Imofarturern of ladies misncs‘ and childmis
lino fruit-rut for the rotal uatlv
OIIIR’I‘J‘VAIH‘I'H AND UNDKBWRAR.
lllITiflllNMlN. COLE O (30. Norwslk, New York
and llridgvpori. i'otia.
HI’QHTNMIEN'O (KNIDH.
AIKEN. JulIN ll. 2!! Iain st. N. bcsllquartus for
guns. fishing tackle. ammunition. etc
"All! IUILDEIII.
BAKIR. Jillillfll. Wain It. out to Whmlvr'l foun-
dry. N N. ”lain Ind hand rails to order.
lll'. DITNOAN DION RAIL!!!) WORKS, Water
I, I. N. Wat. ll. firm. Miriam.
“EA” Incomes Al") Will's.
NORWAIK "1le WORK” CO. “1“"!!! It.
also: It it. bridge. KN .
fl‘l‘llA Mill“? flown AIIIIN‘I'H
('1: “Till [I W laconic building N wmbip
ilrkets melon scout. untarypu llr,
DAYTON JACOB I Washlo‘tmat only)?"
its Pasquiclwtmnfu. my orders .(sssorl )
01’le DRAW”.
MRIBJOIIN II fool of Washiunnult. II it. also
k. lime, mi. hair. 1W.
IOR'N) JOIIN II. fl'l‘aylor arenas. s. N. Also
toys: Mira!
RAYIOND liltllll. bloc bmwa. Greenwich and
minimums. grunt Mlssodmsrblsimaralsn.
MY”. IAIN)” All) IIIA'I’KII.
Il'i‘llfllll LANDON. l! llavilaud It, ll. fs. Oa-
stom and water heaters I' O has H7.
' . J W. 29 Wash!
H)“ II L, m
Norwalk.
It, ll. N. aims-
litmfuru
rte 'f'lo sod own work a vpsrlaliy
lithbm'x. SYLVMIIR. A
bridge.fl. litmus. ranges
“DRIED.
IOR‘I‘ON. Ions ii ITIylor mas. s it. ml
arid lit-mt tucking promptly“ aim
DIDBR'I‘A In“
Imus. J. i). opp. lion. It. It. depot. use
device I II. It. II.
in Washiri was It
.plam
unsound. Inseam-cs. In»
'“ “mums"; Wm. -
vmnIsA-r summits.
“GROOVE sass sad ”Wuhan!
Go. ”8.11%“ rss. Issac-st.
WOOD.
arming” lllllufaarroafl.N. Ila-dud
........'... Lil-t...
m m
l'flfltM‘“ “Wt
,ncwsnapua.
“Washington It bums. N.
whoa... m... .....
[URSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1890.
PRICE TWO arm;
MAY BE MERWIN.
CO!NECTIOU‘I’8 CHOICE FOR GOV-
gBBNOB STILL IN DOUBT.
Into-t figures lhow lthat Ibsra Has
n no Election by the People-Da-
Ipmt's lumty 1.004.
0 latest and most authentic returns
0f ‘ unectlcut indicate the failure of
M0 is to receive a majority over all
'0 i and hence an election by the Legis-
largo.
,, 6 figures of the vote for governor,
as ,u as verified, are as follows:
his win... . ................ ....04134
Morris ....... . ...... .. .......... . 07661
Angnr ........ ....... 3355
Labor and scattering....... 224
Jo above totals show that Morris is
voted by 52 votes.
The legislature stands 135 Republicans
and 114 Democrats and the senate 16
Democrats and 8 Republicans.
Fairlield county gave Merwin 12,575
votes and Morris 13,539. Sheriff Clark
son is re elected by 1.902 majority. The
latest count gives DeForest a majority of
1,004 out Miles.
The vote for sheriff of Fsirtleld county
and tho vote for senator of the Thir-
teenth district is not; materially changed
from the figures given yesterday.
The Hartford Coursnt says editorially
this morning: “’I‘heCaursnt has receiv-
ed and tabulated returns from every
town in the state. About 120 of these
are official, and about 50 have been veri-
fied u second time. They show Mr. hlor-
ris is 53 votes short of a popular major-
ity; in other words 67,661 voters voted
for him and 07.713 voted against him.
As the revised returns come in they add
steadily to the Prohibition and scattering
vote and demonstrate that there is no
election.
"The next Legislature is Republican
by from 10 to 16 on joint ballot (Lyme
and Old Lyme to hear from), and this
Legislature WI” elect General Mervviri.
Apparently the rest of the Democratic
state ticket hm been elected, but it will
be ssfer to await the official figures."
A dispatch from Hartford at 1I:15 this
morning says there is scarcely a doubt
that the election of State “flier-rs will go
to the Legislature, us the returns show
runny scattering votes not before report-
ed.
MASON'S VISIT BOIDGBPORT.
Old Well Lodge Confers the Third De-
gree for in. John's Lodgo. No 3.
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. k A. IL,
soul a delegation of about fifty members
in ridge-port last. evening to visit St.
John's Lodge, No. 3. The object of the
visit was to confer the third degree for
8:. John’s Lodge. The South Norwolk
Masons left on the 7:15 express. Arne
Ing til Bridgeport the-y Wr'lll directly to
the lodge room The attendance was
very large and much interest was taken
In the work. i lbs close of tho degree
a collation 5 served III the banquet
room. During the serving of supper the
May banjo club played esv'eral selections
Molly complimentary remarks won- made
regarding the work of Old Well Lodge.
It Wm r-ttperb and could not have been
excelled. The South Nurwolk people
returned home on the P355 twin.
St. John's Lvdgo will Vlrlll Ulii \‘Vell
Lodge at an early duh-Mid confer tho
third degree.
Crofutt Puts-rs In sheriff ’l'onsr's I’ocitot.
A “mid rilul'y Is told about llu-puty
Sheriff Tuner at the polls Tuesday. Tullt‘f
his good Denincrsl, and was doing his
best to ell-ct Clarksun, wilt-u n joking
(Ii-ml stole up behind him IiIlll slipped
a cunt of (.‘mf-Ilt Insurer llillt lllrl puckI-t.
ills fronds lumped of the affair and
clusteml Mound him. sunning him of
lh‘lllfl lids»- Iuhis party. (letting him
WU“ worked up, they told him that be
hurl l‘Ulllt' umn- of I'li‘ par-iris in his cmt
pocket. To n-luts ihm «moment the
uhvtiff luau-«l his parkrtu "will" out,
when tho punters osnw to light, ilv lllil
not not angry, lmwr-vvr. but Cullfllill'fl'll
tho sillatir u wind jllkb’, Nl'vi‘fllll'h‘fl’l lil‘
vows llI' will get ovm With "llilly'
Iii-unto.
Arrive! at Morton I'nlnt.
Ttu- many friomlnuf llru J. H Pom-r
wifoof Ilm unisl uml hlmpitnlil- [ill
prlt‘lftr of the nilflil" Hulls". will be
plr‘lilll‘d in know that silo is Milo to ho
sblitir again, altar u fi-w wooks' illness.
if fhv gems! lsrilllurd'sclmn bakes and
allow drum-rs went a sum-nu» in tho plsl,
they wtll ho ii fl'i'alr‘l’ surmise": llli'
future, wiihthr- tattlllllrflm‘fl of his new
animal, J. E. l’uvvo-r, Jr., who, although
but aluw works old, forms Ml impun'
snt member of the {MINI}.
Opening of “is Y. I. O. A Oymwulaws.
A large numhi-r were in inundation iii
the opening of the gyumuium. Wit-duos.
(luv PVI'IIIOR, and twenty look pm in
the class exercises. Tim now insimcwr.
E. ii. ”IVNIIDK. Ell Stamford. was pres
em, and his work was m-il liked by all
who were in the close. The next lesson
will be on Wendwlsy of next week sod
sll wishing to join the class this year
should be press-M at that time.
Semester: Ilium to Dis-bury
0n the Will)" of the Slate floodsy
school convention in Danbury, excursion
tickets will be sold from stations on lbs
Dsnbory sod Norwslk railroad to Den-
bury and return. on November ii, l2 and
. good morning until November it.
‘l'bs rats from Booth Norwalk will he
THEY ARE PROBABLY Alrlr RIGHT.
Ballots Containing the Limo Word
“For" Occasion a Grout Deal of Talk.
The Prohibition ticket with the little
word “For” preceding the name of all
the omoes, occasioned a great deal of
comment on election day, msny holding
that, according to the election law, all
such votssfiro vitiated. The prevailing
opinion, however, and the one which
seems to be right and reasonable, is
that the ballot is perfectly valid.
“It is a perfectly good ticket,” said ex-
Gov. Harrison, when questioned on the
subject by a New Haven Register rs-
porter. In looking up the law be quoted
this clause: .
“In addition to the official endorse-
ment, the ballots shall contain only the
names of the candidates, the epics voted
for (not the name of the oflice voted for.)
Land the name of the political party issu-
ing the some. ”
“The office voted for is For Governor,”
said Mr. Harrison. "It is not the name
of the office voted for. That is a per-
fectly valid ballot in my opinion, and if
there should be any question, the courts
would undoubtedly sustain it."
Here In Norwslk, both the Republican
and Democratioiickets for Represents-
tives sud Justices of the Peace were ori-
ginally printed with the word “For"
preceding the name of the office. The
validity of these tickets having been
questioned, they were destroyed and
tickets without the troublesome little
word were printed at the eleventh hour
of the day before election.
Should the Prohibition vote in any
event be thrown out, the candidates
having the highest vote would be de-
clared elected. There would be no vot-
inn: on the question in the Legislature.
Whatever the drciaiou may be. the pres-
ence of these Prohibition tickets with
the word “For" before each office has
created much excitement.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Goings and Co;lu;s of People we
Like to Band About.
John W. Craw, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
was in town yesterday afternoon.
Miss Aunts Beers, of Winnipsuk, is
visiting friends in New York city.
Miss Lottie Hiudley, of Broad River,
is the guest. of relatives in Waterbury.
Miss Annie Slocum, of Newark, N. J.,
Is visiting friends on Elm street, bor-
ough.
Mrs. Andrew Clark, of Washington
Depot, is visiting her son in South Nor-
walk.
Miss Lillie Jennings, of the borough,
is spending a few weeks in New York
crty.
Mrs. M. F Plait, lateof Stamford, has
returned to Norwslk to reside perms-
neully.
Frank J. Murphy, of the borough, is
spending it few days at the home of his
uncle of. Greenwich.
Judge E. M. Murray, of New Haven,
was in town a few hours this morning
calling on old friends.
Mrs. W. l'. Lockwood, of New Haven,
is Visiting her sister. Mrs. E. E. Gotham,
on First avenue, Etist Norwslk.
Frank Jarvis, of Newark. N. J., was
in South Nnrwulk to day culling on some
of his Old friendr'.
John H. Knapp lilld son Charles start‘
oil for Michigan llllrl morning. From
there they wrll 1;in Siiutlmrn l’mos. N.
(‘.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warruutcc Deeds Recorded In the Hill on
of the Town clerk.
Mary Poul 100ml W. Knudsen, ii pur—
tmn of land rm C incurll street.
(it-urgiatixi ll. ()rockott to Tllt'OpllllQ
Eupllrut, liillil m. ltiiwaytnn.
(l. E. Wilson to Elwurd (Iniiill.
on ”you uvv-uuo.
Aldon Salmons In Clll'lrllllill Swartz
om] blatllmw Corbett, parcel of land on
Washington afrm'l.
Allin] l'I. Alli-ill", executor of tho
llsvid ll. Audi" ”lift. to Aldon Sol—
momv, land on Wmhinuion slrvol.
”artist A. Bonito t l (Iliiiilmt Isiwmln
loud
‘ hind iii limvtiyttiii.
A. 1‘3. Austin. f‘Xt'lllllJf of tho lliivill
Ii. Austin natal», to (.‘lirislmn Hwnriz
llflll Matthew Carbon, bum .in Washing»
l-ili IUI‘I'L
I’rutomai Visit to I'hla Olly. -
Thirty mt-nilwr. uf Emplrr Lodz-v, No.
my but Morning to witness the worklnu
of the Initiaiory and first degrees by
Butler lmtlgn. At the dime of the work
it collation «its serw-rl lit the store of
Albumin (it Company.
h'lldl‘ll tho unllro length of tho stunt and
were loaded with an slmndmmn of good
things.
supper.
brv-lhron mode llfl‘t’f‘lwl.
also made by mvmiwts of the hula»,
The visitors returned from» on thr- 1
o‘clock ltsin wull pleased with their trip.
Aid Misty 0mm Elected.
Avenue M. E. church held ihnir annual
meeting at the residence of Henry Jones
lust evemmz Officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. Henry Jones. president.
Ira. Smith 5 L' Hommrdieu, vlos pleat
dent: Irv. Daniel L’flomrusdleoasorso
tsry; In. Front Seymour. insurer.
Afisr the business we» transacted rs—
frsshomits were served and s scrotal time
H. l O. f) l-‘.. of (tiarnwlch, cattle to this
The tables on:-
Abnut leiy mm patimk of
Al the blow of tho collation the
from: sud members returned in tho
Lodge mum, whore some of the visiting
Remarks were
The liadisv‘ Aid Society of the East
WEDDED IN NEW HAVEN.
THE BRIDE A WELLKNOWN NOB-
WALK LADY.
A Reception Follows the Cannon!—
llarrlsgs 0! II- Lini- J. Dayton to
George E. Long In New York Oily.
The New Haven Register prints the
following account of a pleasant wedding
which took place in that city yesterday:
William S. Clark of Lyme, and Miss
Fannie Gould. of Norwalk, were married
this afternoon by the Rev. Mr. Luckey,
of tho Humphrey street church, at. the
residence of the bride’s brother-iu-law,
Norman Muzzy, at 317 State street.
About fifty relatives and friends were
present, and after the ceremony a recap-
tion was bold. Among those who at-
tsuded were a number from Bridgeport,
Lyme, Norwalk and New London.
The presents received by the bride
were numerous and handsome and in-
cluded much solid silverware. A bronze
clock and pair of bronze statues were
given by the bride’s friends sud a silver
service by the groom's family. Stewart,
the Temple street restsuranter, catered.
The reception will last this evening until
8 o’clock when Mr. and Mrs. Clark will
leave on a short wedding tour. They
will reside in Lyme. Mr. Clark is in tho
telegraphic department of the Consoli-
dated road and is stationed on the Shore
Line divusion st Saybrook. He is liked
by his associates and is looked upon as a
faithful and conscientious worker by his
employers.
Loop—Dayton.
George E. Long, of Jersey City, N. J.,
formerly of this city, and Miss Elizabeth
J. Dayton, of South Norwalk, were mor-
ried at the residence of L. H. Baldwin in
New York city, yesterday. Rev. J. A.
Biddle, pastor of the Congregational
church, officiated.
THE OYSTER INDOSTOY.
Interesting Researches the Past Year by
the U. 8. Steamer Fish Hawk.
The oystermeu of Connecticut have
been greatly interested in the visits for
the past. three years of the United States
steamer Fish Hawk to the writers of
Long Island Sound. The steamer has
made several trips to this harbor and our
oyster planters have come to regard the
arrival of the steamer with a hearty wel-
come. The officers of the ship have bad
pleasant conferences with the oystermen
for the purpose of securing data and the
oystermen have also been given new
points on the great industry of Long Io
laud Sound waters. The investigations
made by the Fish Hawk's officers and
scientists on board have been in them-
terrsts of the oyster industry. Detailed
plans of work for studying the propsgtv
tion and habits of the starfish have been
followed out with the intent to pursue
the investigation over a series of years.
The past year the steamer has made re-
searchvs concerning the flow of tides up
ilnll down the Sound, to ascertain what
influences they exert in the oyster
growth. These investigations also in-
clude some data in regard to the deposits
likely to occur from these tides.
The people who have followed the re
suits of the oyster industry of the state
With considerable interest thI be glad to
read ll brief sketch of the Fish Hawk’s
work the past season, tskrn from tho
\Vllllhlnglol’l Post. The account is as
follows:
"The Fish Commission steamer Fish
Ilswk has arrived at the navy yard after
a tedious voysgo from [long island
Sound, where an investigation of the
condition of the oyster beds was made.
ltisu Wellknowu fact that the oyster
interests and the writer and currents in
Long island Sound have been the sub.
jt-ct of much tilscusuon, and important
questions hove srison recently on account
of Ibr- deprezlntinns of tho pests of tho
oyster. The work of examination has
burn pursued under the direction of Mar-
shnll llcllnnsld, thi- fluli commissioner,
byliupmln Pratt and his party. The
lllllll'l’lll and «into obtained during thr-
ltiroo Ilriisnmt that tho work has been
going on will provo very valuable when
finally arranged. Up to this limo it is
hard to pay what the results of the in-
vestigation will he, as the commutation
have not yet completed their work.
"For two yours past there was no
‘apal,’ or young seed oystrrn, found in
Long island Bound," said Captain Pratt
yesterday, "causing serious apprehen-
sions of a total failure of the industry,
but this your tho (trainings and (linens-
lions showed considerable 'spst.’ There
war. in fact. more in quantity than
has been found for some years, and holds
out hopes of brighter prospects for
those engaged in the oyster business.
The most persistent and dangerous
of the oyster posts no the star fish.
Wo did not finds: Isms a number of
ntnr fish as we have in former seasons,
but thrroisno telling what time these
pests may plitlo an appearance. The
living Island Sound has periodical vtaila
of these fish, while southern oyster
grounds, for Instance tho Chesapeake
bay, and father south along the coast of
Virginia and Soiffb Carolina, don't assist
to be much disturbed by those marauders.
“During this tall and winter, the sour
mission proposes to send the Fish Hawk
to the southern coats, to work up and
Isvssiigscs as thomghly as possibls the
future prospects of the oyster industry
sis-Al 00' Norwalk Kl osoir Wranlpaok, "9 "j”"d‘ 31:“. mlhwi‘smzrfiflnz. like
' r 7 r ' ~«—»~--»~ mm « m» m o ,
3 cents: booth Wilmfll‘sosim; Wilton. Am: in waste of bruit: trying to out» “other Impatient brush of food
cosh. - anmmmmumumo
“term-um"... aayotbsrssspiaujssdasflrvassls. Mhaotdllsgmwof'pol
4
mm
this improvement is doing for tha loll!
than.” M t
ported failure of the oyster M II:
Chesapeake Bay ?” asked the
“I don’t believe a word of it.” fit I.“
plied, decisively.
possof rslsing the price of the W.
day who is well acquainted wiIh “I
Chesapeake beds. and he told m M lb
was not a foot."
was stationed 0! the Gloom M
fisheries in the Delaware river, and
materially aided the propagation of the
fish at that place. Over 35,000,000 small
shad fry were released, and the spawn
carefully protected and encouraged-
The results in the. Delaware river was
encouraging, and the norm a good
The Fish Hawk had a very dlfluulb
passage from Wood’s Hull, Ila... to’ibla
city, owing to the stormy weather. An
incident that aptly illustrates the appar-
ent increase of “spat" In Long Island
sound occurred just before the reasons
left. While dredging one day a tin can
was hauled up, and on sanitation
showed that it was encrusted with
“spat.” One of the engineers identified
tho can as one that had been thrown
overboard at that point just a year ago.
Col. McDonald is much pleased with
the work of the Fish 11ku during the
summer. He could not give any definite
particulars concerning the investigations
of the steamer, as the data had not yet
been compiled. Wheuqueationod In re-
fereuce to the failure of oysters in Gna-
apeske bay Mr. McDonald said: “If the
report that the oysters have failed are
true, it only illustrates the noes-Ry of
developing the artificial methods of im-
proving Iho beds. The customfllmfll-
fore general, of entrusting entirely to
nature has been disastrous to the W
interests during the past few moss,
and the more extensive owners are ba-
ginning to see the necessity of resorting
to artificial means. A great many of
these are employing a number of Mll-
ods to protect them from the m-
Lions of the star fish, the method my
employed now is to make a w
around the beds and constantly m
for the marauders. The fish mm
slow, but. when they once got llllt HM
hardest matter in the world to 3‘ first"
them.
will be thoroughly studied next m,
accordingd to the programme I it". ll
pared, and the season will Ila principally
spent in the south. "
A CONTEST IN wssrron'l'. '
The Democratic Ballots Cast CI m
Day Claimed to be maul.
There is a contest in Westport which,
it is claimed, will be upheld. There was
a dead-lock in the convention for the
nomination of a judge of probate in
Westport, and consequently there was
no Democratic nominee for the position.
Tuesday's election resulted in a majority
vote for S. B. Sherwood, the present ilk.
cumbeut, who has Democrat, but It.
Sherwood’s election is claimed loll. like
gal and should it ho so decided, the III
ballots cast for him could not be man‘-
The secret ballot law dociarsa all volu
which do not conform to the require-
ments of the act shall be void and IIOI
counted; "provided, however. that any
voter may alter or change his ballot by
inserting in place of any name thereon
or in writing or by a pastor the may of
any person for any office to be Wt“
thereon than the person thereon trained
for such office." The votes cast for It.
Sherwood are claimed to be illegal bo-
csuso Mr. Sherwood'a name .III M
in writing or by a pastor in . blank
space and not over the name of anym-
didsto. It 366 votes for Sherwood are
declared void, F L. Hodges, for senator,
will have Ii majority of moral” 1W
llVI‘I’ John S Seymour. Thou will pl!)h
huhiy he s protest against the ass votes
cast for Sherwood. As Kr. W
name was not upon a regular ticket, III
ballots upon which his name appears are
held to ho illml.
TOLD IN A LINK OB TKO.
lotter- Worthy cl laun- m- Ivan
mortar al Connecticut.
John E. Patty. employed at Wilt“
factory, jumped from snifloil traia ll
Hartford yesterday, and iojursd lib
spins so that death soon resulted.
John Adolfson, IBwedr, drinr of O
baker “gun, was struck by a train and
instantly killed on I grade ores-in in
New Britain yesterday.
Two men who had hired a horaa and
buggy from "corps Babe, of m
ham, Tuesday, returned on foot ml
ruled that the team had been rialsa
while they were shootingiatbs wont.
Bids were yesterday opaovd it “I
"sonny department in Washington lbs
thesonvtmciiooofspoblic Hula; or
New Bedford, Ian. Irving N, ;d
Portland. (loom. was tbsloivsst It“;
at ’00. Kill
10 kc WM Duo-ht ”I.
Tim work on the Iiaw m
Methodist church is W
Arrangements are brill. “
dedication of in: sdiiiss as Its list
Ilsosrabsr. Thesis or so
why the building will not he
by is» ours.
issviaguv for. Ir. Bibi"
'Myoahavsrsplssvllba
soap stalwarts-1m“ H
“murals.” ,‘ ml
., :iwi’
(1:14 Irv-W
“Captain, what do you tbiukol “u.”
I was talking with a gentleman tbs other ‘
During the summer tbs Fish Hawk '
Wym'fllfl at! g .,
“Itbluk that it h a a "
put- up job, and was started forllia "i
lot of fish next Mason is very good. = ~
"The condition of the oyster shim ,
;. 7m. .fiuw .
Norwalk Chronicler