Evening sentinel, Monday, November 10, 1890 · page 1

 

3...»...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

NUMBER 883.

Entered at the Post Odlcs at South Norwalk as
SecondClsss Matter.

1

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MON DAY. NOVEMBER 10.

~—‘——————-

1890.

 

DIRECTORY

liaillt 131111111 111111111

TOWN OF NORWALK.

Abbreviations: N.--Norwslk; S. N. usouth Nor
walk; I. “1"” L__
'1'. than of our roaslors who are not al-
rowdy aware of tho fact we would an that
”cryin- Isorsia represented, what or of
or all-II degree. will be found
y roll-bl. In every business trans-
alsl wall worthy of all patron-gs
to them.

_ amoomnsggn'g; w u.
OIWALK DION WORKS . e. atsr
“WK-Km

ARCHITECTS.

. till Washington plansaod
“APP wn.garnisheditrsasoitablerates.

HANDAILMINKRD. our. Main audWallsts.N
., and free hand drawing.
AUCTION!!!“

mo

MORRELL A. L‘HOMMEDIEU. 95 Washington st.
all kindsof properly ysold.

B BB. and of W bin
N 27Malnst. N. as gton
"13911 {32111. ' dealers in confectionery. ice
cream. lces.etc.
:COFIKLD EMMAC lilNo. Mainst.S. N. Sole
agent for Horton’s celebrated ice cream.
Wm CHAS. L. Mainst.uearWall.N. Pure
confec‘tfi’lnery and ice cram. Fresh good: daily.
WILSON‘S 'Home Made" Bread Bake ranite-
, ville. leave orders at Gus l’itzer' s. lirlyt. R. Place,
BANKS. I N
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. The Wal st
capital 311101110.I s us 11100. ' George' M.
Britons. L. yer. vice-president;
William Curtis,caahier.m 68 “ h nu.
CITY ATlONAL BANK. 'as ingto
nurfiaims. N. Capital $100,000; surplus 312.
w. Rowan, p resident; Jacob M. Luy

medallion
PAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
44 Watlst. N. Incorporated 1851 Capital
coo. Prtst..Jamcs Hyatt; vice-prestq win
0. Keela.cashier, IiewisC
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The.“
Wall s; N. Deposits WNW surplus sauna
Winds S. Moody, prest. Martin S. Crow-.vice
J B “:9me llWALK. 'l‘ii 51W ll
NATIONAL BANKO 'U c. n
st.N .mourporatsd 1857. Capital WAD). Kill. '0
mHill. 1.;D.,E.Jllillvice rest.;ll.P.
Price. Directors. ll. Hit; 15. J. Hill,
W.G. Thomas. E. K. Lockwood, A. Osborn.
°‘ 2‘“ Jain 2 2““. “1.2. “11222212.;
s ere ts'. ,
m and Famlly accounts are solicited.
A [NOS SOCIETY. The, Wnlist.N
NORWALKO? er‘srwflooo surplus 5.0.1.00. George
M. Holmes. pram. R. B. Craufurd, Vienna-11.;
E. VINGS BANK The. De
TH NORWALK SA .
HOPE“? warmth”. surplus WM». Alden Soi-
pram boll. Knapp. tress. interest
paid depositors. Money leaned on mortgage.
BEEF. (\Vholsstslo.)
SOUTH NORWALK BEEF (:0. S. N. Hammond
beef. pork. sheep. lamb veal, etc. beef 11
M. A. C0. N. Armour s an
TERRY WM Homedreased. lambandinuttou.
BILL POSTER AND DIB‘I‘IIIDU’I'OB.
WXTON, J. I". Posloilice b01435. N. Circulars
folded in over 101» Sunday papers.
BLACKSMITIIS.
CARR. GEO. T. foot Raymond st. S N. Hot-so
ahodo a specialt
,z BBIDI’iB BUILDERS. N b “an
BMGMS. AGO P.0hoxh3l..S iii
of brides, docks, pile foundations.etc
3001' AND 6110]: DEALERS.
BBOWN,H. 8 So. Mainst, S. N customWorknnd

astypecsal
HARVEY. c. H No. Maniacs. N. specialtiesin
shoes and robbers.
SCHAUBJOHN 850N315 Washington st. S. N.
Aprid assortment atlow prices.
8001' AND uIIOI'.’ REPAIRING.
PHILLIPSJW JDRallroadPlace.S.N. All
workuatly and promptly done.
”HELLER AND STATIONEBS.
FINN .AItTHU N. cant engravmg, wed
dingw‘J .buelb‘dll and tennis goods.
I’LAIBT DIiUO STORE. 63 Washington at.
S. N. I$312“ supplia and general stationery
303 no. (Wood and Paper.)
m . st,si. ‘1' mauufacrurer of bat
mm. sic. ‘ General shop jabbing
BUILDING MATERIALS.

MJOHNH. fLWrahlngwn st, :5. N. also

“an; m pipe. My. straw. etc. it
mum. HAS. T. Water at, N. brie of all
unification, plaster. hair. etc" also blue
Ilsbricksndclay.

RAYMOND BROS. Milwaukee. Philadelphia anti

workouts, brick. lath. lime, cement, adamaot.
MBUHKB. CRIME, EGGS, kc.
”ION BU ’I'I‘HHW HOBBS, next door to the foal

m” specialty made of all different
ofchsess

. and domestic. All
graders! butter. eggs. canned goods. etc.
CARRIAGE DEPOSITOBIES.
DANN. WleWallsgN. Carriages. harm.
korscmudcanu carriage furnishi up.
CABPDNTEIIS AND DUILDEBS.
CMW sundown“ st. 8. N. estimates
given. promptly atretaled to.
MORTONAVM. A. lrl'I‘ayloravenue.5. N. Jobbing
prompUy strendsdto

“DALI. I. D Randall’s mill K. N. Modern
machinery run by cheap power enables me to give
lowlgurss. Large work a specialty.
RAYMOND. J. H. sow-1a sl. SUN manufacturer
brackets. casings. corner blocks. col
umla, news Masters. Band, scroll sawing and
turning. Hath ticks, bottom boards. bcuchumka
Jobbing dons WWI given. Telephone 5141.
WOOD 8. B. it Grove at, S N. Jobbing
Slim ’ , w

W
WHJIONJL B. shopCmnsgueeralo. -0dlccoor.
Wauuanlflskien avs., N. Steam wood waking,
moaldlup,wln1lowfratues and turning. Lowest
satin-11m Money loaned Telephone number 232.
WET» AND OMW’I’IIS.
800"” ”I IIOYT. ll Gazelle bldg, N. 68 Wash-
W “.19wa nivertistauent )
CABIIAOB MANUFACTURERS.
TILLY. HKNRY. No Main st. s N. manufacturer of
W Special attention given to repairing.
“MIGHT. (LYNN, foolol" r at '
assvsofmiaxvs carriage-wagons. trucks. etc. hinting,
rig aspsclalty. horse-shoeing.
“TIES”.
0.3.flflalalost, formerly of Broad
.atsrsr for weddings and parties.
3"“, .IIIKDIRICK. fill Wall st, N. weddings and
ptlwsu supplicdsttheshorteatnotlcs.
' ' ‘ CATHOLIC GOODS.
13.11.! A CD.“ lain st. N. also news—
” unloads and booksellers.

all" fll’l IANII'AL'I'UBIIII.
mum-”.0 CHAS-T. MWalawsaw N. all sizes and
III-slash

CID“ non wuNllI‘ACTUMsm
OH! CHAS. B. inlanhsllsldl manufao
"Just proxvsauddsalar luribbons
“0A3 WUIACTUISM.

In" IOLInIAD 01111111 ()0 Tbs. to So Mala
3.5. N. mansion-maul tinsel gm.

mmcroauco. MWuMnmmB. N.
Wm.

...i

‘ summons-1.11am in
small. Jobber

CIVIL ENGINE!“
um. numwmluglousts. N. prom
Mgimtoloealsuncyiag. tank has .1
W. H.503. cor West-vsuucaudConrt
nah-RAB N.Hydraall1:and sanitary engineers,
WW”. I. I labial. N. Allovdsrspvoatprty

owrlsrno 0%“ NM
(ms-monsoon. Masonic but up. .aarlll
was ummm

muwwoon‘fi:
JOHNHJL mam ishigii
mero- mm

tag-unassu- Water N. theta-truis-
mlli " tummaasssfl.aksall

“magma—mum

“.m' for ’-
. alwmskaoshMy
his.” Mists.

mane-1m 'g,
‘E {Lt-mum Day-as urn-3:."
WI

law-...: a. W
or. s.‘ 11.1—
glimmfissas-a

OOIUI‘I' MANUFACI'IIMIBD.
ROTHA GO LDSC.HM1DT fastrsy 8. N. Manufac-
turer-of the odebraterllt. (3.0m
COCO]! REMEDIES.
PLAISTKD'S COUCH RHIKDY.wavrantodiocurs.
manufaetnrsdatlaW W.ashlngtonst.B N.
CBOCIIMBI’ AND GLASSWABI.
NASH. F. H .880. cor. MalnsodWevtstsJ N.
Agate and tin ware
UNIVERSAL STORE. The. No. Main at near West.
lamps, crockery, glassware. housefuruishings.ctc
DENTIS‘I‘S.
BOUTWRLL. C. P Lender’s block. 80 Main at. S.-
Oillonhours. 8a. or. toll p. or. bi
KENDALL. CEO 8.. DD..S Was Wu,”
Franklinsis, 8. CN. Hours8a.m.tod. in.
NKWKIRLM J. cities at
near Wiousl Church. N. gas Wadministersd.
Gold porcelain crowuslum t 8 N
WKRD...WL,D...DSWEast as us
Hourstla. n1. loop. or. Guadmlgfia-red.

D0038, SASII AND BLINDS.

SMITH.W. H. 1k C0. 15 A ll Water at. N. carriage
wood work. wheels, etc.

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.

PIRRCB, P. M. ”Chestnutst, S N. Crusbadstono.
sewer counselor.

RAYMOND BROS. Akron. salt glazed andosmcnt
pipe. 8 to as lucbseln diameter.

DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.

EAST SIDE PHARMACY, Van Zandt ave. It N.
Sundayhours, 8 tomato. atol’lp. m. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded.

GREGORY. J. G. lSWallst. N Established 1829.
Wholesale and retail. Popularpri ces.

RIGCS JOHN A. 11 Main at, N. Pcrfumes.—nfty
live different umcs.

PLAlSTKD’S, 43 Washington at, S. N. patent medl-
clna, etc. Physiciaos' prescriptions aspccialty.

DRY-GOODS.

AMBLRR J. L. 1% SONS—“The Equitable.“ No 2
Gazette building, N. Dry goods, oti cloths mat-
tlugs and rugs.

BANKS. E. K. Mahackemo Hotel block, 8. N. dry-
goods. notions. gloves. etc Underwearaspecialty.

BENNETT, J. F 19 Main st. N. Business estab-
lished 01 or forty-two years.

DICKHRMAN, A. ASON, SiWashiugtoo st. 8. N.
dry ,co'rpets. etc. (ace adv.)

SCOFIELD & HOYT 3 Gazette bidg. N. (58 Wash-

ington at. S. N. (See advertisement.)

STREET, EDW ARD, 5 Gazette bldg, N. Dry
goods, fancy goods. notions and hosiery.

ISLECI'BICI AN.

BAKER. E. V.. Electric gas lighting:

dlll’lll“ cull b1‘lis.&c
EXPRESS COMPANIES.

AD. Allis EXPRESS Ct) ofttce railroad station‘s
N.t1ud43\\nil«tN.xp1-ess forwarders to all
parts of the world. l’asseugertruiiiservicc. Low
rates. Lester lluut. agent

EXPRESSMEN.

BI'XTON & BRUNDAGE, office at Benedict‘s. 4:)
Wall at. N. Our motto, “prompt attention.‘

UAVANAGH‘S EXPRESS. on go. furniture and

pianos moved. Leave orders at laisled s. S N.

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

KITBALTS. ESSENCES. ETC

BYXBEE, l“. S. An CO. 99 Main at. N. Manufactur-
ers of Scutleld‘s celebrated flavoring extracts.

NORWALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
line extracts. F. S. Ambler.

FERTILIZERS.

RAYMOND BROS. Bradley s super— phosphutcapec
lal manures. land plaster ground bone “nod

SMITH. W. H. AtCO. WNutust agents for “ii—
llama Clark A: Co. ‘s standard fcnil il.izers

FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.

RAYMO\D BROS. ordinary shapes in stock. spec-

ials to ordcrfire mortar.sand,chtmncy ilue linings
FISH. OYSTEBS, CLAMS, ETC.

HUNT A ZELL’FF, 69Washlngtou at, S. N. line

iish. oysters. clams. fruits, game. vegetables etc
FLAG AN'D CONCRETE WALKS.

MORTON. JOHN B. C2 Taylor avenue, S. N. Also
stouedealcr.

RAYMOND BROS. contractors for flag. coherent,

asphalt. hick. cement and gravel walks.

FLORIDA STEAM AND “(71' WATER
HEATERS.

MERKKR. W. H. a C0. Music Hall block, 8. N.

sole agents.

FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
‘lSLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best made
fall to use it.

L' HOMMHDIEU, DANIEL east end of Wmlilngton
st bridge. The choicest of family ilour lit-pt.
RAYMOND BROS. bay. straw. flour and feed in
package. load. air or cargo lots.
RED MILL. Duricn. Cruiout J1 Rose. Grzuii. choie
ground feed, graham and rye flour.
FLORISTS.
BERG. PAUL. Woodward Place, 8.1‘1 '.plauts, cut
flowers and ornamental pieces made to order.
GUIGUE. P. L. ”Ward“. .op. .L‘iilou Cemetery N.
Plants. cut flowers. etc. oral work a specialty.
McKAY, JOHN. H N near the depot. Bedding
lasts—cut flowers and tlorul work of all kinds.
gins roses a specialty
SMITH. JOHN H. So Main st, SN. the oldestand
tkuown florist. in this vicinity. Plants. cut
flowers etc. Floral work of all kinds a specialty
and done promptly.

FURNITURE DEALERS.
COLKMAI. THRODORfiWashington st, (east curl)
Furniture. looking glasses. picture frames, etc.
CHAM at WHITTLESBY as Main at. N. (Ray
mood s old stand) See advertisemnt. M

0ND GEO H. new atore.4tlu «is start.
l{‘N‘leour doors above old store.
STOW DAVID. 20. 28.8), more. So Malnut.S.N.
Furniture, mattresses.etc
GAS LIGHT COMPANIES.
NORWALK GAS LIGHT COMPANY other 19
Water at N. Gas for light. but and privrer.
Coke six cents per bushel. Coal Tar three dol-
lars per barrel. package extra.
GROCEBS, (WholonloJ
HOLMB a KEELEILiland ll Wall at N. whole—
sale grocers. door. grain. hay. etc.
SHLLECK BROS. is and ill Wall st, N. wholesale
grwlrs, dour. feed. grain, hay. etc.
GBOCEIIS.
BROWN 1!: WILCOI, :0 Washington st. S. N. sole
agents for celebrated Farmington creamery butter.
BECKER. CONRAD. Mt Washington st. 11. N
holes groceries and provisions.
PBRRIS. CHAS ll successor to llutehins unto.
Main at, S. N. table delicacies for family trade.
PINNFJMN AO'RKILLY. loll Main st. N. limit,
feed, hay. straw. coal and wood.
HNNBY A BENEDICT ll Wall at, N. fancy and
staple, 111.11": fruit. etc.
PITCH. D W. West ave, our. Mt-rvviti at, N. mood
Moot! sea, was. butler. etc.
GLOVKILC. L. in Wall st, ll.
train oblaluabls.
GUYHRASON. T. B. Spvln and. S. N. unspo—
corks. choice meats, ilour. cod ,ctc.
llANl’OIID. W S East ave near it. It. station, IN.
Asbestos paint ancbool supplies. etc
LAWTON. I'. DA. CO. £80. Mainst.ii. N. gro-
ceries and table delicacies
L'HOMMIDIKU. DANIHheastendostshiogton
stbridgsm N. teas. colleen spices. especially.
MOORE I. HARMAN. 1111.11.11. st. near West. 3. N.
doom fruits, flour, fssd.stc,
NKW YORK TBA C0., l7 Main st, N. -M. Heller~
Tans. role-1s and spices a specialty.
NICKKRSONUBBTTS.Mand and.37Mainst.Na
Wally made of table delicacies.
(FRAME. GEO Wilton use and School at. N.
New stors.sew and new prices.
SIYMOUKC. R in Washin st. S. N. head-
quarters for celebratsd' Dew 'csnosd goods
VALDKN. CHAS. II. 5Wallst. N. Creamery but—
ter, chains. eggs, tabla delicacies, fruits, etc.

(“Ila All) AMMUNITION

GUNS. AMMI'NITION and Burning (basis of all
kinds at No 4 Water 111., N.

namns' runs. (M'rll's on
ASCH. JOSEPH J. flaunts st, 8. N. alsoforman

ofhal bodies

BATES, MARTIN JR. & CO 79in” timing.” mt)
mmm of seal Is'klus. plastics.

and cut
llAmlI'an'n 'I'OOLB.
WHIILIR. W. A. Water st, ll. N. iron founder.
light soft castings. extension was bones.
llll'l‘l All!) CAI'II. Install.) I! If
INA" Till turns.» Wrigle- . .
a specialty malls of Ins all! and but"
HAT WAC!!!“

burglar

Don‘t

Interiothsbast

mus. alsolsw

”law:
7% rig-summers ”Uri-l-

 

W..-...... ....
fl

HARDWARE AID nouns.
PHOWI'I'I',J. T. “Halon. N. llgbtbsrdwsrsaad

BmW. H. £130.le "Water It. build-
sn'fluaodsootraetors lav. ll.

UlNTARD W. C. Muchallb S. N.
Qoflmitlasnite. tussdv.) lock. mm

HARNESS MAKERS.
DWYBR. P. H. 22 Wall st, N. custom madebarusm
and repairing neatly dons.
IIOBSI DEALERS.
PARSONS M. H. Brooksids Stock Barons. N. line
11111.1..de to all purposcs an anlmals .0111 by
trhis establishment mmwursrited." Home of the

B0882 51101338.!“-
Mr: CHAR. JOHN, No. Main 8
toqutiou given to shoeing ennui? 1b "sawhorse,
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOTEL.“ MalostJl‘. J. 0. Collins.
European plan. restaurant altsc
GHRMANIA HOTEL, so Railroad plans. Gem-gs

NORWALK 11%, 0|:le LN II. R. acoomodatim'
OLD WILL HmeuhlngtonlnSJ Reed
Haviland. proprietor. European plan. 80 rooms.
HOUSE FCIINISIIING GOODS.
STEVENS. J. H 92W” st.S.N. crockery
glassware, tin and “Jim. '
ICE DEALERS.

HURCHARD. B. “Belrlco Point Farm." S. N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGR it LOCKWOOD, 9 Mniu at. N. Insur-
ance and real dilate in all its branches
LAYTON. JACOB M. Washington at next to P. 0
S N. fire. plate glass. accident and life. (see adv )
LOCKWOOD, WM. cor. MuinundWallrts. N. Real
estate, investments. loans negotiated. etc.
MORRHLLA L‘HOMMRDIBU. 95 Washington at.
S. N. strictly iirsbclass companies represented.
TAYLOR A GOLDEN. 45 1k 47 Washington at,
.Real Estate and Insurance.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN'L LIFE INS. 00.. S. S. L‘-
Hotnmedien. agent, Washington st, SN. sec ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS C0. 20 Washington

at. S. N, F. J . Grubb, assistant snot.
NORWALK FIRE lNS. C0.. N. In successful

business since 1860. N0 outstanding loss claims
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. CO. The. No. 6 Washing-

ton at. S. N. J 110. French. asst. superintendent.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAUFURD, R B Masonic bldg. N. 6% Honda
Middloiex Banking and Equitable M' l' gt: Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH. W. H. & C0. 15 and 17 Water st. N.
springs. axles, carriage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRITT, EAL!» ’aiidob Water at. N. iron work
of all kinds.
THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water
at. S. N. Wm. ll. Hoyt, proprietor.
IRON I‘OUNDIIIES.
GILES Jr CLANCY at The Norwalk Iron Works
(10., and also at Bridgeport. Conn.

J LWI‘LLBS

FERRIS, A. S. 3980. Main st. SN .01). City Hotel
S. N. tit-.0 watch repairing a t‘pt‘t‘ldll}.

HOYT. ".13. is No. Main st. 5. N. strictly draLciam
goods at low prices.

JACKSON. LeCRAND. ha Wallet, N. watches, din
moods, etc. Fine watch repairing a spedtdty.

R000. H. S. diamondswatchcs. Jewel . silver and
plated were, repairing aspecialty. $3 1 art. S.N.

LAWYERS.

AUSTIN ALFRED H. room 3 Masonic b'd' , Wall
st. borough. Notary and Real Estate.

FROST, RUSSE 8 N0. Mom at, notary, legal
buslncs of all kin a carefully attended to.

DU KLBUTT J. BELDL’N moms!» and 6 Guam
building, Wallet. borougb. S Nnotnry

LIGHT, JOHN H ltrl Wuhigzton st .
commimioner of deeds for cw Yorktate state

LOCKWOOD KDWARDM mom! Gazette bldg,
Sborough. Attorney. notary and pensions.

kUR. JOHN S. room 3.1-‘sirdcld Co. Nat.
kullding, N Counsellor at law.

W ALSII, JOHN J. 100ml Masonic building. Wall
st. borough.

LII'I-ZRY STABLES.

DAN’N. HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board-
ing stables. (nice No. 8 River at. N.

GREGORY, CEO. 8. ll Knight at. N. Fine turn-
outs a specialty. Telephone 315-3.

LOCK MANUFACTURERS.

LOCKVVOOD MANUFACTURING (30. Du at, S,
N. Manufacturers of builders' hardware. ton
office :36 Pearl st; New York oliice 99 Reads st;
Chicago odlce 19 Lake at.

NORW ALB LOCK COMPANY. S. N. New York
office 8'2 Chambers FL. Locks and build: 111' hard
ware; designers; founders workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze. brass and' iron.

LUMBER DEALERS.

HILL. II J. 9Water at. N. All kinds of lumberdo

livered to any point by rail, loom or vessel.

MACHINE SHOPS.

NORWALK lRON WORKS CO.The Water st,
near H. R. bri , S. N. General machinery. iron
and brass cast rigs, forgiu s, Babbitt“ metal. to
paint for manufacturiu steam

SCOF’IELD WM. A. Knight st.N. Newn machinery
madeatid repairing promptly attended to

MARKET GARDENS”.
JENNINGS A WATKRBURY. S. N berries and all
garden produce in season for the wholesale tradé
MARKETS.

A MODKL MARKET, ‘21) Wallet. N.Wm.Wardwell.
prop. beef. veal lamb. mutton and poultry

AVISON. A. 158 Main st. N. meats. frllltl,vegctn.
bier, fish, oysters, clams, and sscallops, butter
eggs. lard,cao goods. 1111:. a. lob

k HUSTBD, meats, oysters,

353%; from 28 N0 Main stub.

HiSSELL. DANA C. l2 Main st. N choiosrueats
poultry, fish vsgetablesete

BRI'I‘TO'S CENTRAL MARKET 6 Water at. N
Main vegetables. fruits. poultry. at lowest prices
A WILLIAM H. Benedict Farm market 8. N

C Yll‘nleginats. fresh vegetables—lowsslcashpvices

PARRINOTON J. A meals. will try,” dab. o stern,
vsgctahleersi ts.butter.otc. It mars

GEIST, GEO East avenue, ll. N choice meals
vegetables. fruit. etc. lowest cash prices.

HAYES PERI) 13mm Main st 9 N.prlu1einuu

all kinds. omcrcnde Hilliard a specially.

JUDSON.A 0. Central Market. cor ill-insulin".
land 11.5 SN Cholcgmvsstshmpoultry. 'fifium'

l WM 1 as gtou at r s

1111:1335: flit-1| kinds fresh meals. “0'

DOCKWOOD. 1.. Washington St. bridge. 8. N. Ins
meals. ilsb, Ioysters, clams. his.“

WKWOO’DA LOCKWOOD, 7 Iain st. Edna
steals poultry. fish, oysters. claim a specialty.

LIONS. ll 11.. Old Well Market. in No. Main at.

SN prints 11...:- and poultry at lowest prices.

MALI“), Atdtm Main st,nsarWsst,S N c1101“
meats, ilsb. oysters,vegstnbics. delicatessen etc

PICKBRING. ll ll. Bast. avs.op school house. 8. N.

sal, mutton, etc.

IKI‘uilAUy JACOB. D West Washingtonn.

bela- meats. poultry a specialty.5

SMITH’S WASHINGTON MARK". GI Wash
trmstJl .N. has insets sadpoaltry for famliytrads

BPILLANBJ. W. lblamnrdsgN.w-¢ourum
daily all over the town.

WAD‘W. ll. market. llmGrovs. BUN

allparts of town with this fresh mo totals.

WIXON, J. B I'lWallst. N. Choice meats pool

try, fruits, vegetables. butter team etc.
”ABEL! AND GBANI'I'D.
P. W. Water at. N manufacturer of uric

”we and marble work, also dealer in building
stone and cemetery work.

STEVENSM. W. mlalnst. N. Mmbleaadgrnn—
its monuments. . posts, etc.

IIASONS AND BUILDING.

SKYMOUR. HENRY till Westavs. B. N. All kinds

Mrs-saint contracts taken
BHILDUN WIIJJAM,19Wiltouavsass,N.Stooe
.esrbi

SMITHJVILLIAM H.” West scan. Jobbing

lytsaatunded

“WWII. WILLIAM. 5 Hill ILN. All klnfiof

prom l allendsdlo.
Wimmfiwnqlrng.
ms 0m

comm. Mass-ls 11.11.1111
sonata-1.”. mm...“
mamrmmas.
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WEI AND FANCY 0001)..
CAVAN ILIISSX. II. IChyltJlJl. minim

FAWCITT’B headquarters for milllnsry. IWalw
st,N Itttsaoadvsrtlssmen)

N38, 49 Mai
'Old “SLOW ”Tint yelug glam."

JAMES strum I LD..lSoMalnst.S N. W
styles. Mourningsspscialt.y

ST. JOHN. MlussiBMslost.N. Mllliusry.hucy
austeroods

sitters men w
11mm 1018.0. w. (laugh fthehtte m.
R. Nash)l93Malusl.N lama taluiusicoaly

FRITZ. IISSMINNIBP. 191 Mill st, N. Plano
andovganinstructlou.
GIBSON, ALRLS. mngbst. . Plauo.orpa

3-!
HUNTINGTON,MR8.129 Main st.N. Vocal In-
struction and voice developmeu
NASH. MISS JENNIB K. 81
Plano oandorgan instruction. and
SAWYKRMRS R.J.tss1:heroflustru1ueotsl
vocal music. Resldeucssl Mrle. H. Plaisled's.
West at. SN.
NEWS Dm
BODWILL, H. R. "Washington It Kimblaok
books. parlodleakwts,

WHEHLKRJ B. 155W hlugtonstbrldgsfi. N.
as .
Newspapers, stationery. tin and glass wars.
NEW YORK MERGERS.

FERRIS 8.11011!er left at Bodwell's store.
74 Washington at. S. N.

IDCKWOOD. C. E. oillcu DcKln'nKN4 Greg—
ory's N.; New York 169 Greene st.

NEW & SlCON’D-IIAND FURNITURE.

PODMORE, WM. under Salvation Army Barracks.
S. N. Slows. ranges, crockery. aunts. etc.
OYSTER PLAN’I'E'BS AND DEALKBS.

BELL. HIRAM P. 0. Box ill, S. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.

CUTBILL, R. J. foot of Raymond st. 5. N. whole-
sale dealcr in line oysters.

HOYT W. H.A80N,i.‘/1Walcrst, S N (foot of
Raymond) planters, exporters and wholesale
dealers in native oysters.

REED 1h HOUSMAN 134 Watcrst. S. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.

VAN NAME. .1. L. a (10.. P. 0. Box 548 8. N.
Oysters and clams. wholesale and retail.

PATTERNS AND MODELS.

NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas H Als-
thorpe prop“ Riverside ave, S. N Stoves. Steam
and Hot Air Furnace work a specialty. Solo
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.

PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.

PROWITT. J. T. is Main st. N. chctt‘s leads.
Mnsury arid Wailsvvortb‘s mixm paints.

RAYMOND BROS, Jewetf's. Atlantic and Becky's
Lead, Calcutta oils and Avrx‘dl Chemical Paint.

SMITH. W. H. A CO. in a 17 Water st. N. agents
for Lougmiin & Martinez points.

PAPER IIANGINOS.

PROWITT,J.T. 45 Main at. N. window shades.
Hollands. fixtures, etc.

PAILOR 61(02le at, N. also hardware.
points, oils,gin11s,ctc.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.

BLACKMANJJ. A. ll Main st, N. instantaneous
process. Children‘s photos a specialty.

NORTH, G. S. 1'8 Washington at, S. N. one quality
only and that the best.

READMAN, P. i; Gazette buildifiz N. Cabinet
photographs $2.710 per doz; one b fritn. Si 50.
PIANO roams AND neraittkrts.

HENDEB, C. F. Lockwood Hall, N. Also dealer in
planar, organs, sheet music. etc.

PLANINO KILLS.

RANDALL. MINER D EN All kiodaof wood

work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.

MEEKERACOq W H. Music Hall block, EN.
Plumbing, steam and gm fitting.

NASH. P. H. A BRO. cor. Main and Walsh. 8. 8.
Plumbing and gas titling. nuns and basins.

BAILEOADS.

NORWALK HOBSI RAILWAY (X). Jala- W.
Hyatt, 1 O. Hort. III.

REAL ESTATE ACID“.

LAYTON, JACOB M. Washington st, next to P.0.
SN 1 property forsale,housestorsrit.(sccsdv.)

MORRHLL Jr L'HOMMEDIEU, 95 Washington at,
S N.sel1iog rentingandcollecting.

WILSON, 0. E Gazette bldg N. Investments and
money to loan. Also insurance written in best
of companies at the lowest rates.

WUCDWARD, H. A. No. Main st. 8. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sale.

RESTAL RA N18.

81!: HIV}: 5 111m at N. warm meals at all'
hours tiiutlr r‘...x‘

HENllY‘S. 1650. Mam st, 9, N. The lira-1231c dinner
in the city. Board by the day or week.

SANITARY ENGINEERS.

RIDER. W. B. A SON cur, “'11-: :111- and court

intuit I'lllll'. S N. Hydraulic and ('1v'llcngmcrrs.
SCHOOLS. (Private)

BAIRD‘S, MISS INSTITUTE. 45 Orchard st. N.
Young ladies boarding and day school

MEAD. Mrs Hillside, N Day and boarding school
for girls and young ladies. Fits for any college,
orcourse com late lu' if. Fully eqm pod lab-

orth avenue. N.

tatory altar . New nrk artists snip
musical department. Special advantages or t c
the study of art and education.

l-all term begins walla-r -
sent upon application.

NORWALK MILITARY lNS’l‘lTb‘Tfi. N. Frank S.
Roberts. principal. Circular on request.

Circulars will be

WILSON, DIR E.li.81:h1mifortmya 31'.“ka
('1 Brown to «Megan and MltllllHJ MllOOllD
For circulars aiiydrcsa us abut

SEWING MACHINES.

SHAILBR. C. M. to Solain st, SN. "Wheeler and
Wilson" and “Household." needles, oil, attach
merits. lupalring a specialty.

SEWER CONTRACTORS.

RAYMOND BROS. sewers built, water pipes laid,
excavating, ailing. grading. landscape gardening.

SIIOE MANUFACTURERS.

U)UNSBURY.MATHRWSON A CO. SN. Ladim‘
flue stairs.

GEO. ll WKHDACO. far: andsalssmom’n
75. and” In Water a S Established is'o
Manufacturers of lad rs' mlmes' and children' 11
due footwear fr: the retallrade trade
artist's-warm AND tinnituwzsrt.

H UTCHiNSON. COLE I; CC. Norwalk, New York
and Bridgeport, Cool.

BPOBTSMKN'S ooons.

AIKKNJOIIN if. E Main st. N. headquarters for
guns. fishing tackle. ammunition, etc.

S'I'Alll BUILDERS.
BAKER, JULIUS. W ates st, next to WheelerV a four»
S..N talrssnd hand rails to order

’I'IIH 'DUNI'AN IRON RAILINO WORKS. Waller
It 5. Nikon 11th
' STEAM INGIMIS AND PUMPS.

NORWALK ”ION WORKS CO. ThaWatse st,

Rbridgs, . i .
“STEAMSIIIP TICKET AGENTS.
CURTIS. S. W. Masonic buildi

LAYTON JACOB M Wmhiogtoo st. next to P. O.
NPasssgstisksrsMrafls. money orders ,lseesd l
9703! DIAL!”
MRI! JOHN H. footnf WmMugtoumKN also
brick, lime. ml halt. plaster.
”MORTON. JOHN H m'l'aylor mos. I. 1'. Also
layer of concrete stalks
RAYMOND BROS. Nos, brown. Greenwich and
building some. [rams androubis trimmings.
mvns, RAND” AND lle’l’lllS.
“1’01!th LANDON,WHaviiaadst,lt N. Gal
stoves and water heaters O.box so
st. 8. N. storm.

POWELLW J W. as Washlm
mm lulu-Ms ls grammars-
palrs, etc. Tinand coppekurk sspsrlslty.

BILLSI'K SYLVKSTIR. A .m Washln so It
bridge. S.N.stavss.rsugss, , plain smelt.
TRUCKING.
MORTON JOHN B. fl'l'aylor oven-v.0 N Light
and heavy tracking promptly attsndsdto
CNDZIt'I'AKm

JINNINOflJk’Dfiopp. Horas ILR. depot. isl—

HAYMOND. oro. II. Indilflnfi’. I!"
drosszllcrklsyst. W77
vmmsnrsmms.
BRIDGING” o...vs olesaodkospualrssr
mmflmsmmmt—am
worm.

WA "a,“ ”Dismal. Hui-I

unsaved

woomnwosa
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THE HORSETAN 11111.

“A YOUNG LADY THROW! P30!
’I'IIB CARRIAGE AND INJURED.

Flaked Up Iuaonslblo and Binding loos
tbs Armory—A Covers Scalp Wound.
But not of a Serious Halon.

Margaret,tbs seventeén-yenr-old daugh-
ter of Thomas Richardson, a machinist
employed at the Norwalk Iron Works.
was thrown from a carriage near the
armory about 7 o'clock this morning.
and severely injured. Her mother is
employed as inspector in the Union lino-
hufactnring company’s mills. and Mar—
met was returning from the mills.
where she had carried her mother. When
coming down Franklin avenue the horse
wok fright, and in running around the
armory corner tbs young girl was thrown
out and rendered insensible by the fall
Willing bands came to her assistance,
and with the help of restoratives. brought
from the residence of Robert Van Huron.
abs was restored to consciousness and
carried into the residence of William
Clause, at the entrance to the Matthews
estate.

A doctor was summoned and Miss
Richardson’sinjuriss attended to. She
was badly bruised by the fall and has a
scalp wound, but not of a serious nature.
Later she was removed to her home on
Cedar street and is now doing nicely.
The horse continued down the avenue
stained pace and was caught in this
city.

This was the third or fourth time the
horse has run away, having once thrown
Margaret's sister out. of the carriage
near 1 ll [10) t' a drug store.

SLNATOR PBA’I’T TA ”(8.

Ila Says the ltsbnlicaua Should Not In
Discouragerl.

The New York Mail and Express
prints the following interview with
United States Senator Plait:

“Nu Republican should be discouraged
in the present siluution. The Democrats
are still a long way from the goal. [do
not think the election on Tuesday has
any particular significance. Local
causes and intetuccme quarrels among
Republicans arelsrgeiy responsible for
the big Democratic majority in the
house of representatives. This is not
the first time the Republican party has
been defeated. In lSSS. almost the
some kind of nWaterloo overtook our
party. Judge Folger was hacienda this
state by nearly 200,000 majority. but
two years later the Republicans would
have carried the country and elected
their President but for one or two unfor-
tunate and unforseeo blunders at the
close of the campaign. The Republimns
can and will elect their President in
1892. All we want to do is to cease fight-
ing among ourselves and make a united
attack on the common enemy—«Demo-
crucy."

A New Parlor Scans.

Manager I. M. Hoyt has placed on the
Music llailstagsa handsome new par-
lor scene. which will be viewed by the
publicthis evening for the first time.
It was painted at Simmrins‘ studio. Jef-
scy City Heights, and will be a promi
nent acquisition to the scenery. The
panels are of dark blue and gold, which
are surrounded by cardinal and olive
green as a background.

The scene lights up beautifully, and
Will not (All In win the admiration of all
whuappreciats- such things. The pur
chasing (if the now some is but another
evidence that Manage-r Hoyt is on the-
alz-rt to please the thenlre- going public

lsanflsllstlo Services

Mvw. (trace Weisrr Davis began yester
day 11 series of evangelistic meetings in
the Norwaik Methodist church. Both
services were largely attended. Several
conversions took place during the day.
The meeting this evening. commencing

n7245 o'clock, will be ripened by a ser—
vice of song, led by a chorus of 2'» or 30
voices. The public cordially invited to
all the meeting-1. We emphasize the
last statement because some have in-
quired: "Are the meetings open to all?"

llllllavrl and Pool Tour-amour.

This evening the first games in the
billiard and put! tournament under the
when of Old Well [look 1k ladder

company will be played. Just who the
players will be cannot be stated as it is
not known who will be at leisure.
Throughout the tournament tbs convert-
imcs of the participants will bsconsidsr
ed. Much interval is being manifested
in the contest.

The Ilsa-o Clrslo mm will» Club.
The Home (‘lrcla Progsssivs Whist
club. composed of residents of Chapel
street. has been organized. with H. 8.
Rood as president. The club will inset
onI'rIdav evening of each week. from
7:30:11 limo'cloclt, the first meeting to
behold at the residence of Charles B.
Blunts. No, 3113111.»: street. on Friday
evening of this vvnr-k. Prizes will be
awarded at tho class of the season.

Backless 1111111...
This morning Captain Cologr’ovs stop-
ped nous» Dennis from driving a horas

belonging to Silas W. Gregory.
stsauls had been drinking and
was in such a condition that

ltwssaotsatsfor himto drlvsaborss.
Whilsoornlng downWashisgton street
heron into ford Hayes’ delivery wagon
and brokatbs bobof thorium-p that
runs».

“imam—sharp” for
Isa-M

 

test-sag...»

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHB.
'I’Iso Golan and Comings of I'aopla we
leo a. M About.

Capt. C. 0. St. John is in town lo-dsy.

Miss Fannie Shandy returned to New
York last evening.

Wilbur Hoyt. of Huntington, spent
Sunday with Marshal street friends.

William G. Thomasflrnof the borough.
is home from St. Louis for a few weeks

I).Batlks Morebouse, of Bridgeport.
formerly of Norwalk, is in town to-day.

V. II. Honuccker. of the borough.
spent Sunday with friends in Newtowo.

Miss Lulu Smith. of Cold Springs. I...
1.. is visiting friends on Woodward ave-
one.

Ilia- Aouis Keith. of New Haven,
spent Sunday with her parents in Broad
River.

Hills Minnie Stanwich, of Detroit,
bitch. is the guest of West avenue
friends.

lire. Nettie L. Huntington and son
Arthur, have gone to New York for a
short visit.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beatty. of Manson
Mass, are the guests of J. T. Prowitt. on
Union Park.

Dr. George Bootweli of Ansonis, spent
Sunday with his son, Dr. C. F. Boutwell
in this city.

Captain George R. Willis. of the
United States Army. is spending a few
days in South Norwslk.

LieutenanoColonel and Mrs. James C.
Crows returned home from their trip to
Washington, D. C., Saturday night.

Mrs. Edwm Clark, of Elm street,
leaves town Thursday for a two months’
visit With relatives in Louisville and
Chicago.

 

svreurarhauvrs.

“La Dinosaurs."

The Boston (lately Comic Opera com-
pany will open a two nights engage-
ment at Music Hall this evening. singing
“La Mascotte." The Bridgeport Mom
ing News refers to the company as fol-
lows: The many pretty selections of
this favorite opera were rendered in a
pleasing manner, several receivrng well
deserVed encores. On the whole the
performance was first-class. taking into
consideration the fact that the organiza-
tion is one playing at popular prices.
William I! Newborough us “Lorenzo"
and Jerry Slattery as “Rocco" were
equal in their respective characters to
many seen in comic opera companies,
claimingto be the beat. Miss Pauline
Harvey was “the Mascotte," and the
dust with "Pippa” was nicely rendered.
Miss Helen Beatrice sang the part of
"Pramstta" in a pleasing manner. The
chorus, although not large. contained
some first—class singers, and that part of
the performance was equal to that given
by the ptiucxpals in the cast.

 

“the Southern Cross."

"The Southern Cross" is a good, way-
ubove-the-average melodrama, and there
are introduced several interesting situa-
tions, startling tableaux and thrilling
climaxes. which hold the attention of
the audience till the curtain descends in
the last act.

”U nclo Torn' s Cabin "
To-uiorrow night Stetsoo’ a big specta-
cular Uncle Tom’s Cabin Company will
be seen at the Open House. Aside from
the great vvorth of the company, every
act mil be presented with new and
elaborate scenery, painted by the master
scenic artist of the world. The excel»
lent company. two comical Topaies, the
two ludicrous musical Marks. the ele-
gant scenery. the novel mechanical ef-
fects. the ferocious bloodhounds, tvi‘o
brass bands and the celebrated Lone Star
Quartette WI“ all unite in making the
engagement is most notable one.

" Ki 1. Ilsa Arkansas Tuvalu,"

Manager Stanley has booked a great
attraction for next Monday night. It is
“Kit, the Arkansas Traveler " Henry
Connftuu, son of the original Kit, enacts
the title-role and gives almost perfect
copy of his father in the character
He has surrounded himself with an ex.
cellent company, notably, J. L. Clark,
who plays the part of the Judge. and
Barrett Willard. who takes the opposite
character of the Major. The latter. by
the way. has a make-op almost identical
with the character as played by the late
Dan Msguiiinis.

... - .. ....— ‘——--

 

Osborne Gull-g Wall.

Clarence L. Osborne, who was shot by
William Inhdell at Georgetown. two
weeks ago. is slowly recovering. and
there is little doubt that its will be about
in a short time. He is able to leave his
bed for a short time each day.

He will never sea-gain. and he will
bear marks upon his face for life.

Consollrl'atosl stand Alain.

. At lbs meeting of the directors of the
Consolidated road in New York on Sat-
utday, Charles P. Clark was rs-slsctcd
president and E. I. Read. vies—president.

Thscompaoyhas recently placed all
order with the Rhoda Island 110cm
tlvs works of Providence. for too loco-
motives. It now has all).

a. main. nun-11.»...
[LT-"1". Whit! “I0 but known
ngrsin Danbury,dlsd suddenly Gator-
day afternoooof handhamstbls
non-on White slrsst. Mr. Peck was a
moot schema and fullof sassnulsl»
tiss. Haw-s aboat'lb ysanold,lsavss
onssooaodonsdaoghssr.

~Akoumbolgwitbouttbsssono-tsal
Mass]; ashes-plats ass bell
wkkostaslappsv you-ghlywllb
astaksas. ‘

 

 

.1. "not *‘1’ 1‘...» . ..

TOLD IN A LINE OR TWO.

NEWS FROM EVERY QUARTER 0F
CONNMICIIT.

 

Another Bin list Shop In Daubory—A
Sensational llsrldsu Dlvoros CMO~A
Bridgeportor's Arm Amputatad.

A Danbury despatcb says: A few days
ago, workmen under the supervision of
Builder Olmstesd how the preliminary
work fora largo shop on Canal srset.
The stakes that define the outlines of the
ground plan are on both sides of a rail-
way track, and part of the foundation
walls on the northwest side are now
built. The idea of a factory being built
on both sides of a railway in a novel one
The building will boldo foot long and
115 feet wide and three stories high,
which will make it the largest factory
in town. The plans of the ground floor
look like two large factories joined in
the center by a large room. or otherwise
by a fat capital letter H. The opening
on the south side is where the railroad
track runs in and the opening on the
north side is for the truck wagons to
load and unload. Both the wagon road-
way and the railroad track back into the
center room that unites the two big
wings of the building. The factory is
being built for the firm of Nichols, Bios
& Monl.

Dr. F. L. Eager of Meridso, sued for
divorce from his wife last August. She
has filed a cross bill, alleging adultery,
naming as ctr-respondent Carrie Wil-
liams of Moriden. A year ago. it is
alleged, Hagar sent. his wife to his par-
ents in Palmer. Mass. When she was
absent he courted Miss Williams, visit-
ing her under the assumed name of
Frank L. Ellis. The Williams girl said
abs was to be married and shortly after
the two went away on a journey. Later
she returned with the conventional wed-‘-
diug ring, In August, Eager sent his
wrfe to New Haven. claiming he was
going to increase his practice by opening
offices here. A writ of divorce was
served on her. Later, she asked her
husband what it meant. He said it was
nothing and advised her to destroy it.
Eager is still supporting his wife at the
American House, pending suit for
divorce. ,

Theodore Thomas, of Bristoi,vvho drove
to Terryville with a horse which he sup-
posed to have been left in front of his
house by a liveryman from whom he had
ordered one, but which in reality belong-
ed to A. W. Lewis, of Sonthiogtoo, was
pursued by the latter, and others who
supposed him to be a horse thief. lint-
ters were satisfactorily explained.

The Toiland county commissioners
have decided that they will not. grant a
liquor license for the sale of liquor in
connection with the grocery business,
and that the parties in the grocery busi-
ness who want a license, must dispose
of the grocery part and run a saloon.

Dennis Donovan, who is employed by
the aluminum brassuud bronze company
in Bridgeport. caught his right arm be-
tween some rolls Saturday. The mem-
ber was badly crushed and bad to be am-
pututed.

lo Waterbury Saturday the libel suits
of Mrs. Johnson and daughter against
the Waterbury American were heard.
The American said that the Johnson
family had an unsavory reputation.

James Curry escaped from jail in Kal-
amazoo, hitch, October 16. and was ar-
rested 'in Parkvllls by the Hartford police
Friday. Sheriff Dix, of Kalamazoo, will
come on for his prisoner this week.

While the Chi Psi society of Wesleyan
college was initiating some freshmen
Sunday night. 8. N. Noon backed out of
a tbird‘stoty window. His injuries are
not total, but very serious.

While James Murphy was at work on
a chimney a hundred feet above the
ground in Birmingham Saturday a rock
from: blast 600 feet away struck and
broke one of his ankles.

Mrs. John Beebe, of Nangstuck. died
Saturday from the effectsof burns which
she received Friday night when a lamp
exploded. setting firs to her clothing.

01: Wednesday. the J. W. Bunnell, a
four roasted schooner. will be hunched
in Madison.

Y. I. 0. A. Milton.

Although the weather of Sunday after
soon was very threatening, over two
hundred people were present at the song
service in the Y. I. C. A. ball. J. L.
Ambler presided. and Rev. J. Folwsll, of
Wntilsld, N. J.. delivered an addre-
upon the "War Cry of Faith.” The
association work was presented by the
general secretary and a collection was
taken for the support of the international
committee. The addition of the arches
its to thess services is a great help. and
all who do not attend these meetings are
losing good.

Every evening during the present
week of prayer for young men. there
will bs special services in the association
rooms from 7 to 7:30 o’clock. All young

menarslnvitsd tosllsod tbrss matron
Thsyarnhsldesriysolbst msmbsrsof
tbssdocatiooalclsssssoanattsndthsm,
and as theyarsooly foronshalf hour,
all should makesusflorttobsprsssnr.
W. J. Islsadwill Isadthsmsstlngthis
mlagasdl‘slsouflsosdlstthsons to

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

THE VALUE 0? 0001!:

lomnao in Populatin- Am
salsa for the Outlay lul'lsla
The appointment of country 1111111
missiouers, tinder whom the p
of highways is to be carried on. in. f
method of road making. The 9%
is one of special importance forall fir

 

t1 e . miles of this city. More kill
more in the future the maple of M
will be obliged to reside out of tbs shy.
in districts where aocsm to m h
speedy and pleasant. and the desirability
of location is greatly affected by the sour
dltiou of the roads in the vicinity. 1
One potent reason why Brookllun has
doubled its population since the last ossi—
sus is that its roads have been
such regular repair that ovary”
can enjoy riding upon them as M “I
the country, and what-sever other towns
have spent money freely upon this
highways and kept them in good repair
the increase of populatioubas
compensated the community for its out»
lays' in this direction. The con -|I6-
tween the north and south shorss in an
instructive commentary upon tbs allo-
cess and prosperity of towns where the
roads are excellent, as they are along tbs
north shore. as compared with 16111-
which are a constant annoyance lou-
cursiooists and for general driving. as Is
too often the case along the south shore.
These are local instances, but tbs,
point the lesson which may also, be’
drawn from a large "Waco in visib
am New York. where in former days
the country roads were so bad thatmaoy
preferred to go to the far wast to
take their chances. rather than try to
take their crops to the market on roads
which were almost impassable. Thurs is
no single thing that needs morsrattsnp
tiou all over the country than the lili-
provemeot of the country min-8w
118m“.

B Dimmer. 111.11 walnuts: CASS.

'I'bs Schoolmarm still Teaches—W
in tho Board.

There is a queer state of ufisirs in the
Fatrfield school district. where thssohool
teacher, Miss Anna 0. Abbott. rwsutly
dogged a pupil with arawhido M
to her by the school anthorlliu to arson
unruly pupils. There is now adsadlook
iutheboardof school visitors. limo!
the members wishing to dim Il-
Abbott, the other thus opposing it. A
meeting was bold, but nothing could be
done because of the deadlock. At .a
meeting held October 19. which was the
first meeting after the election of the
new board, Miss Abbott presented a
written apology in which she exprcmsd
herself as sorry that she had so severely
punished her pupil. This was designed
for a complete apology, but some of the
members evidently thought that Illa
did not humble herself sufficiently and
therefore refused to accept it. The
apology was laid upon tbs table. and at
the meeting an attempt was made to
take it up, but it was defeated, the vote
resulting three to three.

Miss Abbott still instructs the PM ,
youths. She has obeyed the instrfiétldna
of the school board. and. although that
body has not men fit to scknovvledgsbu
apology, she has won many friends by
her action. The factions aromill wpro
ring and probably will continue to doao.
but thus for Miss Abbott's friends are on
top.

Multan, Inspoofiol.

The annual master and inspection of
the National Guard now being roads is
being conducted personally by Adjutant
General Embler. Last year thsiuspso-
tiou was conducted by two inspecting
officers and caused considerable m
faction among the man on account of
the fatigue to which they were DOW
sarily subjected. This your there have
been no complaints whatever, and thus
far the companies have turned out with
surprisingly large ranks. At Willimao-
tic, Thursday night. every man in Com.
pany E turned out, one man having
made the trip from New York in order
to be present.

no DIsnppoI-M marlin.

A number of anarchists smsmklsd at
St. George ball in Msridsn yutulay
afternoon to bear the advertised. W
of Herr Most. Grsatassrscy kad I”
manifested by the Intercity to keep the
meeting from the knowledge of the pi»
lice. The anarchist Idol did not some to
time, and the crowd left after venting
their disappointment to curses in foreign
vernacular.

Mayor Page had tbs alfalr in sight and
consulted with Chief Ford, and fins",
decided to allow the lecturer if be some
to address the audience, It.
kept his barangua within lawl'bl M
An inflammatory circular was sutured
around the saloons Saturday aflsrm
by some local umhkts '
the pollen judges and all 0mm
authority. The originators of tits M
moot could not be found.

Ambition-Town.
Saturday evening aman. whllapawlns
down Washington arm-aw a sneak
thief steal-pairs! ahossfromsboxou
JohnBcbsob's stoop. The matter was
reported to Chief Vollmsr, who is n:
dsavorlnxtodiscovsr thugsiltyprlyi.

mfl-Parswayisaow:
sdmas.ishsuot?

Mandi-Absenlwlu
left hisofllos tbsotbardaytd
msdsatbsrloor, “Will” return at
o'clock.”
momma-.11.:

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all"
law
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suburbs within a radius of tremor-{lo I "

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