Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 13, 1890 · page 1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

"W NUMBER 886.

Entered at the Post Odlcc at South Norwsllr as
Second-Class Hatter.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1890.

PRICE Two CENTS

 

DIRECTORY

'iitlllt initial lllllllli

TOWN OF NOBWALK.

Abbrvvlstloulz Nr-Norwalk; B. N.-Soutb Nor
walk; I. Nr-mm
To than of our readers who are not al-
m‘“’l‘"‘r‘°‘r‘l“"°"'.‘.'3“l‘l‘.t 3‘3}
or. re rosou
arousal] dogma, will. he fund
:51, ”HAM. In every hrs-luau trans.
In“ and wall worthy of an patronage
Woe to than.

AIR COW”.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO.The,Watcr st,
asarR. It.bridgo

v o

 

WP WI. .lesahtngtonst,pisnland
' specifications finished at reuoubie‘i’vams. N
RANDALL. IINBBD. cor. Main and tits, .
we, pros and “CO I)“ drawing.
A

01mm
IITCIIILL. J office :0 Wall at, N. Bad]
dale beck: .
WI L‘HOIIEDIRU, 5 Washington st,
'kinih of propmysotd.

BAKERS. amt W
Bell. ASONJ‘IainstJI. bl uhlngton
at. Exit. iii-o 'inaim in confectionery, ice
cream, lea, etc.
scomnn MAC. 10130. Main at, S. N. Sole
agent for Horton‘s celebrated ice cm.“ P
MERCHAS.L.IIninst,uw ,r. ure
“cadettiouery and ice mummrr'eii good-ls daily.
WILBO ' “ 9 Made" B or , 'ranite.
ville. ILess.«gym-kin at Gus I’itzcr‘s, I? LII. I‘luce,
BANKS. Wall N
KN‘I’RAL NATIONAL BANK,Thc, ' st,
capital $100,000, r lus “Jill. _ George M.
Hiatus, ' cut; L. yer, vtccprestdent;
William

Curtis, cashier. .
CITY NATIONAL BANK, The, 68 Washington at,
uesrlsin, ll. N. Capital $100,000;

surplus $12
500. R. H. Rowan, president: '

Jamil ll. Lay
cashier.

3:1”;me COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The

44 Wall st, N. Incorporated Isl-I. Capital still,»

000. Prest.,Jsmes . Hyatt; vtcc-pmt..Edwm
0. Kaela; cashier, Lewis C. Green.

FAIRFIKIJ) COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The, 51
Wall N. Deposits $430,000, enrpius $20,000.
W S. Hourly, prost; Mn :5. crew. Vice

: mm a mey’ “To ALK The 51 wiiti
A'I‘ ONAL BANK OF NO ‘ , , .
Not, ls. incur-pound I351 Capital $240M”. Lbeu-

are! Hill, ; E. J. H'ul,vlce_ rust; II. I’.
' cashier. Directors Ii. Htl E. J. Hill,
fvme' n. K. Lockwood J'. A. Osborn,

0.36;: Wilson, v. Beard, 1). w'. Fitch, w. r.
Bishop. Baukcrs', Ilerchants‘, Manufacturers,
Paschal and Family accounts are solicucd.

NORWALK SAVIiggSoEOOCIE’lI'Ygfim'uuuitégé
Deposi over , , ,s us , .-

l. Hugues fiat; R. Bifrsraufurd, vice—prest.;
Georges. ' , tress.

SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK, The, Do-
poslts over 3500 ill), surplus $5,000. Alden sol»
mans. m; John H. Knapp. trons. interest
paid depositors. Honey loaned on mortgage.

BEEF, (Whisks-lo.)

SOUTH NORWALK REEF 00. s. N. Hammond
beef, pork, sheep, lamb, veal, etc.

TKRRY,WII. bi. At 0)., N. Armpur's beef and
provisions. Hornedrcesed lamb and mutton.
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.

IlUXTON, J. F. Post office box 435, N. Circulars
folded in over 1000 Sunday papers.

BLACKNMITIIS.

CARR. GEO/1‘. foot Raymond at, S. N. Horse—
shoetn' specialt .

g . BRIDGE BUILDERS.

BELL, GEO. S. 6!. CO. 1’. 0 box 534, S. N. builders
of bridges, docks, pile foundations, etc.

BOOT AND SHOE DRALERS.

BROWN, H. 5. 50. Main st, b'. N. custom Work and

' aspecmity. _ ‘

HARVEY, C. II. No. Main st, 5. N. spectaltteoin

shoe-arid rubbers.

boots,
demon, Joust a. some; Washington st, 5. N.

A good assortment at low prices.
BOUT AND BIIOR REPAIRING.
manure. GEO. 29 Railroad Place, 5. N. an
work neat-1y and promptly done.
BOOKSELLL‘RS AND li’I‘A'I‘IONISRS.ed
, J. ARTHUR, N. card engraving, w »
rmrgmm‘ base bull and tennis goods.

PLAISTHD‘S DRUG STORE, #3 Washington st,
8. N. School supplies and general stationery.

BOX HAKBRS, (Wood and Paper.)

KNAI’P . star st, 8. N. manufacturer of bat

. ”In. F Wboxes,ctc. General shop jobbing.

BUILDING nlATERIALs.

IIRRISJOIIN II. ft. Washington st, all. also
blue stone, sewer pipe, hay, straw, etc.

LIONAHD, CHAS. T. Water st,_ N. brick of all
kink, [11113.me luster, hair, etc, also blue
atom, ' y.

BAYIOND BROS. Hllwaukee. Philadelphia and
Trenton fronts, brick, firth, lune, cement, adamant.

BUTTER, cum 8, EGGS, Col; P
KR HOUSE. next door to t or 0st
wxségg specialty made of all dtifercnt
varietlcsof cheese, im rted and domestic. All
grades of butter, camfi’fll. canned goals, ctc.
CARRIAGE RRI’OSITORIEN.

DANN, W. E. 50 Wall st, N. Carriages, harnesses,

hone, stable and carriage furnishings.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

CBO JAMES C.shopAnn st, 5. N. estimates
glvai, ing promptly attended to.

HORTON,“ A. or Tnylorsvcnne, S. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.

RANDALL. I. D. Randall‘s mill, If. N. Modern
machinery run by cheap power enables me to give
low . Large work a specialty.

RATIOND, J. R, 60 Water at, EN. manufacturer
of ‘ cts, casings, corner blocks, col-
units, lsI balustcrs. Band, scroll sawing and
turning. Hat b oaks, bottom boards,bcuchcs,rscks.
Jobbing done. Estimates mveu. Telephone Iii-s.

WOOD, 8. B. 13 Grove at. S. N. Jobbing

‘ promptly attended to.

WIIBON,8.B.shopCrossst,ucafflaln.——Oflioc our.
Walllt. andlleldcn ave., N. Steam wood working,
mountings, window frames and turning. Ipwesi
estimates. Honey loaned. Telephone number 252.

CARPRTS AND OILCLO'I'IIS.
54301131.!) A HOYT, 3 Gazette bids, N. tit! Wash-
st, 8. N. then Udv’cnlmut.)
CARRIAGE HANUI'ACTURBRS.

TILLY. HENRY, Nahum st, 8N. manufacturer of
carriages, Special attention given to repairing.

WRIGHT A I'LYNN, footuf Franklin st, manufac-
msof arriagrs, wagons, trucks, etc. Painting,
trhiiminzsud,'a, ‘y,:. “,_.

CATERBRS.

ABTO C. B. 23 No. Rain st. formerly of Dread.
9"“. N. . atom for waldlnp and parties.
luau, PRKDIIRICK, as Wall u, N. sodium mi

partlo supplied at the shortest notice.

CATHOLIC GOODS.
I'm-1.12 A (:0. 95 lain It. N. also no»

“Lima. national and booksellers.

WT PIPE MANUFACTURERS.

WNW. CHAS. '1‘. Wm st N. all All.“ and
shapes, also mincial sups, coping, etc.
CIGAR BOX DIANUFACTURRRB.
. HN CHAS. ii. if: Harsh-ll st, is. N. manufso
arr-913a cigar boxes and m In ribbons.
CIGAR MNUI‘AC‘I’URERS.
DO" I OLIBTRAD CIGAR CO. The, to Solain
I. 8. N. manufacturers of fine cigars.

OLDmCIGAR 00. TM. Washington It. 8. N.
MIMI“- ”’
WAONKLS. ”Ham‘s 8.11. alumni
'.

CIVIL ENGINEERS.

APP ”.B.m\vsshlugwust,s.N.prtm
‘l'unut. .imtoioui surveying. Lock boutg
”D W. B. C 808. out. West-tonne and Court-

).dt . 8.1T. Hydnulicsndsanitsry august-rs.
WOOD 0.1. fl lulu“. N. Anordmsprtsaptly

modulo.
W0 DIAL!“

mm R308. laconic Imildin . Nani! I!

www.mumwmfmmm.

COAL AND WOOD.
JOHNHJLW 8.3.N.Iahlgh,

www.mm
MAI-DJHIMT Wm H. the beltvsrlo
. a“ mu do Ill cosh-loo all

”‘0de

mmmmmmmaskmdnu

7 LIIITou w m snout-mi
. . It'd.

s. .sq.m.msu.us°”

mourning}.

‘ m If '
“H LILMW Madurai-‘5‘
WYmrsu-Ama)

Wmmwmmsn...

used-Immune.

wwwmhw

CORSET MAN CIACTCRERA.

ROTH a GOLDSCIIIIDT, faculty II. N. Haunt»

sums of the castrated Ra G. Corsets.

COCO]! “RIDES.

PLAISTKD‘B COUGHRIIHIDYmurrwdltocuo,

manufacturedstsBWuhinmst, 8.21.

CROCKBR! AND GLASS“

NASH, 7. II A BRO. cor. IsmaudWsIt Its. A. N.

AM and tin w ‘

are.

UNIVERSAL STORE. murmurs stmasr Wat

lamps, mockery, glassware, housefurnlahluxs, etc:
DENTISTS. at, B

BOUTWELL, C. F. Iandsr's block 50. lain .
N. OdIoehours,as.m.toGp. m.‘

KENDALL, CEO. 8.. I).D.S. Washl on, car.
Franklin Its, 15. N. Hours 8 “ad to 0 13:11:. at,

NL'WKIRK,J.C.odIoestreslsucr ws
near Whom Church, N. gas administered.
Gold porcelain crowns infirm; t S N

WEKDW.L.D.D.8.”9Hust as' us,
Hoursiiami'. IOCPJ‘D. Guadmigflfmud.

DOORS. SABRAND BLINDS.
BEITHM'. II. C CO. 15 At 17 Water st, N. carriage
wood work, wheels, etc.

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.

PIERCE, 1'. I. ”Chestnut“, SN. Crushed stone,
sewcroon ,uc.

RAYHON'D BROS. Akruu,salt glared sudsemsnt
pipe, 3 to as inches lb diameter.

DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.

EAST SIDE PHARMACY . Van Zandt. ave, II. N.
Sunday hours, 8 to 10 am, 4 to 9 p. m. Prescrip-
tions carefully (impounded.

GREGORY, J. G. 38 Wall at, N. Established 1820.
Wholesale and retail. Popular pricca.

RIGGS, JOHN A. 11 Main st, N. Pcrfnmcs,—tifty
five different. perfumes.

PLAISTED'S, 43 Washington at, S. N. patent medi-
cines, etc. I‘hysicians‘ prescriptions a specialty.
DRY-GOODS.

AMBLKR. J. L. & SONS—"The Equitable," N0. 2
Gazette building, N. Dry goods, oil cloths, mat-
tings and rugs.

BANKS, R. K. Mahackcmo Hotel block, 3. N. dry-
goods, notions, gloves. cw. Underwear 3 specialty.

BENNETT, J. I“. to Main st, N. Business estab-
lished over forty-two years.

DICKERMAN, A. Jr SON, st Washingtdu st, 5. N.

dry—goods, carpets, etc. (sec adv.)

SCOFIELD & HOYT, 3 (incite bldg, N. 68 Wash.
ington st, 5. N. (See advertisement.)

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

ELECTRICIAN.

BAKER, E. V.. Electric Kits Hunting;
tiltll'llir: cull bulls, Joe.

EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS Ct). office railroad station, S.

N. and er with .—-r, x. prrcsa forwanlilru to on
parts of the world. Passenger tritium-nice. Low
rates. Lester Hunt. agent.

EXPRESSMI-IN.

BUX’I‘ON & BRUNDAGE, otfice at Benedict's, 43
Wall at, N. Our motto, "prompt attention."

CAYANAGH‘S EXPRESS, ge, furniture‘arid
ptnnos moved. Leave orders at ’laistcd's, :2. N.

SHERWOOD, W. W., N. slate at post-cilia: uud
Little‘s. Careful and prompt servtce.

“TRAVIS. ESSENCES. ITO.
BYXBHE, F. S. .k C0. 99 Main 51:, N. Mllllllfllttfll’r

were of Scofield‘s celebrated tinvor'tug extracts.

NORWAI.K EXTRACT C0. N. manufacturers of
fine extracts. I“. 5. Ambler.

l'I-IRTILIZERS.

RAYHOND BROS. Bradley's super-phtxlpliiite,s ac
tul manures, land plaster, ground bunc,wood as cs.

SMITH, W. H. & (:0. Water st, N. agents for Wil-
liams Clark A; Co’s standard fertilizers.

FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.

RAYMOND BROSordinary shapes in stock, spec
inlrt to urderfire mortur,sund,chtmncy titic linings-

FISH, OYSTI-JRS. CLAMS, ETC.

HUNT 6t ZELUI‘I", 69 Washington st, 8. N. flue

fish, oysters, clanu, fruits, game, vegetables, etc.
I-‘LAO AND CONCRETE “'ALIIS.

MORTON, JOHN B. 62 Tnylor avenue, :5. N. Also
stone dealer.

RAYMOND BROS. contractors for dog, concrete,
asphalt, brick, cement and gravel walks.

"DRIDA STEAM AND HOT \VATER

HEATERS.

IBHKHB, W. H. & CO. Music Hall block, S. N.
sole agents.

FLOUR, GRAIN AND PEI-ll).
“ISLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best mode. Don't

fall to use ‘it.

L'HtlthEDIEU,DANIEL. east end of Washington
at bridge. The choicest of family flour kept.

RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw, flour and feed in

ackiige, loud, car or cargo lots.

RED MILL, Ditrieu. Crofoot .5: Rose. Grain. choic
ground feed. grulnim nud rye flour.

FLORISTS.

BERG, PAUL, Wuudwurd I‘lticc, S. N. plums, cut
HOWt'l’B and omumeutnlyitcw mode In order.

GUIGUE, I’. L. sow-uni st, 0 p. I‘nan‘crm-tcry. N.
Plants, cut flowers, etc. lot-xii work 3 spu'iuliy.

chAY, JOHN. E. N. hurt the depot. Balding

hints—cut flowers and tiorul work of all knids.
glue roses a specialty.

SMITH, JOHN II. 50. Main st, SN. the oldest and
best known florist in this vicinity. I’ltints, cut
flowers, etc. Floral work of all Hulk :1 specialty
and done promptly.

FURNITURE DEALERS.
COLEMAN, THEODORE.Wsshiugton st, (em out!)
Furniture, looking giant-at, picture frames, etc.
CRAM A WHITTLKSEY. 36 Main st, N. lltay
mond's old stand). See advertisement.
RAYMOND GEO. H. new store, 46 and its lfain st.
N. Pour doors above old sttxe.

STOW, DAVID, 28, 28, 30. and 3'3, Sulaln st, SN.
Furniture, mattresses, etc.

GAS LIGHT COMPANIES.

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

GROCERS. (\Yholunlo.)

HOLMES do KEELI-IR, fluid It Wall st N. whole—
sale grocers, dour, grain, hay, etc.

SELLECK BROS. 14 and 16 Wall st, N. wholesale
grocers, flour, feed, grain. tiny, etc.

GROCERS.

BROWN A WILCOX, 70 Washington st, 8. N. sole
agents for celebrated Parmingtou creamery butter.

BECKER, CONRAD, ,MI Washington st, 5. N.
choice groceries and provisions.

FRRRIH, CHAN. H. successor to Hutchlus. ’1) No.
Rain at, ll. N, table delicacies for family trade.

I'INNEGAN a O'REILLY, 168 Halo st, N. dour,
fwd, hay, straw, coal and wood.

FINNKY A. BENEDICT 4! Wall st, N. fancy and
staple groecvlcs,coufcctlonery, fruit, etc.

FITCH, D. W. West ave, cor. Hcrwin st. N. canned

s, " , teas, butter, etc.

GLOYEH, C. L. 36 Wall st, N. I cater to Ire host
trail: obtainable.

GUYBR 3808,1‘. B. Sprl , 8. N. fine [my
cirrus. choice masts, flour, red, etc. ‘

HANI'ORD, W. 8. East are. near KR. station, RN.
Arbutus pelnt, school supplies, etc.

LAW'I‘ON, 1'. DJ C0. D: 30. Main st. 8. N. am
cuties and table delicacies.

L'IIOH MKDLUU, DAN! 81.. east end of Washington
st. bridge, 8. N. teas, coffees, spices. a specialty.
MOORE A HARMAN, Nahum st, near West, AN.

fine groceries, foreign fmits, flour. food. etc.
NEW YORK TEA CO, 4? Iain pt. N.~«M. Holler—
Tcss, codees and spices a specialty.
NICKERSON t. Rm, m and if: lain st, N. a
specialty made of table delicacies.
(YI'IIAHE, GEO. Wilton ave. and School st, N.
New store, new goods and new prices.
SEYMOUR, C. It. 33 Washlu u st, 8. N. head-
quarters for celebrated ‘Dcw ‘ mural goods.
VALDEN. CHAS. II. it Wail st. N. Creamery but.
for, chm. eggs, table delicacies, fruits. etc.
GU!!! AID .IIUNITIOII.
GUNS, AIMUNITIUX lull Bptmlng (foods of all
kinds of Ni) 4 Water 91.. N.
IIAT'I'IIRS' l'URB. (arr-B's O!)
ABCH, JOSEPH J. 1 Honour: st, 8. N. also former-
of bat bodies

RATKS. MARTIN JR. 3 CO. 79 to of spring st. 8.
N. In ofsosl skins, plastics, innings.
and cutters of halters‘ furs.

RATTBRS’ T0015.
woman, w. A. Water at, S. N. iron founder.
light soft casting, extension water boxes.
' IIA‘I‘I AND CAPS. (Rot-II.)

KNAPP 'I‘Hl HA‘ITKR, tn Vagina at. B. N.

especialtymadsofdnsstiffand bats.
RAT IANCI‘ACTURKIA.

CROPUT A IINAPI‘, established in factories
our. HainAU aadWstsrbTollovstle. N.
New York also l G!“ street.

HIIBIIIILL A BARTIIOL, [subside m, 8.1 Wins
sill nasal-an derby hats.

narxosnawummgas.msn

Tim-outta, m1!
OLIBA'I'OO. our. , .»
Viburnum“.

liurgiiir

 

W””“ W

‘

HARDWARE AND CUTLIBI'.
PROWI’I'I’. J. 'I'. 45 Kahlil. N. light Mm and

BNITII.W.R.&OO.15snd If WatermNJuIld-
m'audoontncton‘lu

mm W. c. ironic not} block, a N. nun.

Quits, glass, in. (ass my.)

HARNESS mm.

DWYIIR, P. H. EWall It, N. custom madeharne-

Ind repairing neatly dons.
RODS! DRAW.

PARBONS If. H. Brooksids Stock Farm. 8. N. fine
horstissultedtoali purposes. Allsni
this establishment are warranted. H
Trench coaching stallion “Gallium."

HORSE SHORES.

I UHA JOHN, No. Rain 8. N. s is] at.

grim gym to shoeing driving} Doing)? horses.

one of the

HOTELS.
MRICAN HOTEL. is lain at. N. J .0. Collins.
‘2 plan, restaurant attached.
Bantam HOTEL. 39 Railroad place; George

NORWALK uo'r ' . n. on. RR. depot.
EL lass accomodstious.

I. McPherson, strictly “ hi 8 N
OLDWRLLHOTKLBG 'aa ugtonst. . .Ilood
flsviland, proprietor. European plan. so rooms.

DOCS! memo GOODS.

STEVENS, J. H. WWuhiugtou at, s. N. crockery,
glassware, tin and wooden ware.

ICE DEALERS.

BURCHARD, B. “Holden Point Farm." 8. N. also
milk producer.

INSURANCE AGENTS.

COOLIDGB a LOCKWOOD, 9 Main st, N. Infiltr-

ancc and real estate in all its bronchus.

LAYTON, JACOB M. Washington st next to P.0.
sit. tire, plate glass, accident and life. (sec adv.)

LOCKWOOD, WM. cor. Main and Wall sis, N. Real
estate, investments, loans negotiated, etc.

MORRELLA L‘HOMMKDIEU, 95 Washington st,
S. N. strictly firscclsss companies represented.

TAYLOR Jr GOLDEN, 45 & 47 Washington st,
SN. Real Estate and Insurance.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GHN‘L LIFE INS. 00., S. S. L'-
Hommedicu, agent, Washington st, SN. see ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS CO. 20 Washington

st, 8. N. F. J . Grubb, assistant supt.

NORWALK FIRE INS. (30.. N. In successful
business since 1800. No outstanding loss claims.

PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. CO. The, No. 45 Washing»
ton st, 3. N. Juu. French, asst. sutmriutcnilent.

’ INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

CRAUFURD H. H. Masonic bldg, N. 6% Bonds
Hiddlcsex Hooking utid Equltuble )I‘t‘ge Cos.

IRON AND STEEL.

SMITH, W. H. Jr CO. 15 and 1': ster st, N.
springs, axles, carriage hurdwure, etc.

IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.

MERRI’I‘T E. M. 52 and 56 Water st, N. iron work
of all kirn 5.

THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water
st, 5. N. Wm. H. Hoyt, proprietor.

IRON FOUNDRIES.

GILES A: CLANCY at The Norwalk Iron Works

(30., and also at Bridgeport, Conn.
JEWELERS.

FERRIS, A. S. 39 50. Main rt, SN. op. City Hotel,
SN. tine wntch repairing a specialty.

HOYT, II. B. iBNn. Main at, s. N. strictly tirchlass
goods at low prices.

JACKSON, LeGRAND, 58Wnll st. N. watches,dla«
moods, etc. Fine watch repairing ii specialty.

HOOD. H. S. diamondsmutchea, jewelry, silverand
plated ware, repairing especially. 3! bluin st, SN.

LAWYERS.

AUSTIN. ALFRED E. room 3 Masonic b'd‘g, Wall
st, immugh, Notary and Rail Estate.

FROST, RUSSELL 3 No. Main st, notary, legal
business of all kinds carefully attended to.

HL'HLBUTT. J. DKLDEN, rooms 5 and 6 Gazette
building, Wail st, borough.

LIGHT, JOHN H. IO.‘ Washington st S. N. notary
commissioner of duds for New Yor ' state.

LOCKWOOD, EDWARD 3!. room 4 Gazette bldg.
borough. Attorney, notary and pensions.

SEYMOUR. JOHN 6. room 3, Fairiicld Co. Nat.
Bunk building, N. Counsellor at law.

WALSH. JOHN J. room I Masonic building, Wall
st, borough.

LIYI'ZRY STADLEB.

DANN, HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board-
ing stables. Oflice N0. 8 River st, N.

GREGORY, GEO. S. It Knight at. N. Fine turn-
en!» a specialty. Telephone 3&3.

LOCK MANUFACTURERS.

LUCKWUUD MANUFACTURING (‘0. “if", S.
N. Manufacturers of builticrs‘ hardware. rerun
otilcc 36 Pearl st; New York otllce 99 Reade st;
Chicago otIlcc in Luke st.

NURWALK LUCK COMPANY, S. N. New York
othcc 3:: t‘haiubssl st. Locks and builders” hilnl~
ware; dengue”; founder-5' workers of artistic
house tnmmtrigs in bronze, limits and iron.

LUMBER DEALERS.

HILL. F. J. 9 Witter st, N. All kinds of ltmibei'de

itvered to any point by mil, team or vessel.

MACHINE SHOPS.

NOHWALK [HON WORKS (‘0.The,Wutcr st,7 ~

hair It. It. bridge, 8. N. General machinery, iron
and brunt matings, forgiti , Babbitt metal, It.“
piiirs for matiufnctories ant steamboats.

SCOI-‘IELD, WM. A. Knight st, N. New machinery
made and repairing promptly attended to.

“ MARKET GARDI'INERS.

JENNINGS a WATERBURY, s. N. berries and all
garden produce in season for the wholcsiilc trade.

MARKETS.

A MODELII KE‘I‘, 20 Wall st, N.Wm.Wardweil,
prop, beef, , lamb. mutton and poultry.

AVISON, A. 156 Main st, N. meats. fruits, "gets.
bios, t‘is oystcris, clams, and escnllops, butter,
eggs, . csnn goods, etc.

BENNETT At NESTED. meats, fish, 0 era, lob.
stern, clams, fruits, :bl No. Haiti st, 3.

BISSELL, DANA C. 12 Main st, N. choice meats,
poultry, fish, vegetables, etc.

BRITTO'S CENTRAL MARKET, 6 Water at, N.
Nests, vegctsbles, fruits, poultry, at lowest pflccu,

CARR, WILLIAM H. Benedict Farm market, KN.
Fine meats, fresh vegetables—lowest cash prices.

EARRINGTON J. A. mimpzmltrg'édshm itu-rs,
vegetables, frults.buttcr,etc.. .R. usre, .N,

GKIST, GEO. Rut avenue, H. N. choice meats,
vegetables, fruit, etc. Lowest cash pricss.

HAYES FKRD In No. Iain It 8. N. p me nuts
of all kinds. homo rendered lard a specialty.

J U DSON, A. 0. Central Market. cor. Main and Hart.
land st, 8. N. Choice meats, poultry, vegetables,

LIMBUHNKR, WM. RB Washington st. bridge, 3,
N. dealer in all kinds fresh meats.

LOCKWOOD, 1.. Washington 5!. bridge, 8. N, flue
mil, ssh, oysters, clams, vegetables, etc,

LOCKWOOD a LOCKWOOD, 7 Iain at, N. flue
meats poultry, ash, oysters, clums a specialty.

LIONS, A. 8., Did Well Msrkct,21 No. lain st,
5. N. prime meats and poultry at lowest prion.

HALIO. ALBIN, Main It, WWI", B. N. choice
melts, fish, oysters, vegetables, delicatessen, etc

PICKBIIING. II. 8. East amup. school house,E.N.
beef, veal, mutton, ctc.

HCIIAUII, JACOB. as West Washington st, If. N.
strictly first-class meats, poultry ii spsclslly.

SMITHS WAsHINGTON MARKET. 66 Wash
too It. RN. fine meats and poultry forfamllytrudc.

SPILLANR. J. W. to Leonard“, N. wagon runs
daily all over the town.

WADE, W. 8. market, tincture. AN. runs
to all parts of town with due fresh and ha I trials.

WIXON, J. 11.2? Wall at, N. Choice meats, poul-
try. fruits, vegetables, butter, eggs, etc.

MARIILB AND GRANITE.

BAT”. I'. W. Water at. N. manufacturer of she
gruultcxud marble work, also dealer in building
stone and marten work.

. TKYBNS, I. W. 50 Main st, N. Marble and gran.
ltn monuments, hailstorm. pom, etc.

HAM)!!! AND BUILD!”-

SKYNOUR, HENRY, in West are, (IN. All kinds
of clone mason contracts taken.

8H ILDON WILLIAM, IO Wilton avenue, N. Stone
mason. loo nagging. curbing, etc.

DIITH, WILLIAH H. as West It, s. I. Jobbing

y attended to.
LAWIDR. WILLIAM Hill It,N. All kinds of

stone and log promptly attenlod to.
mm from my own quarry .

m's OW”

commits onus. mil: Midi N. and M
so. loans. 1". Csstlamvu‘sf Atrium

HRMRANT TAILORE.
GUDOWIKI, I. II Wall II, N. A perfect It gut.

KOCOUiRhT. 1'] sons mm at, art. Has tailoring

sspsi: y.

WERNERWM ll. Wand
dealing-My.

 

 

sum DRAW
I
us

WHO? will“. Mill-fl-

 

. 0.:er n. .

mais sold by DR

 

KILLINERI AND IANCY GOODI-
CAVANAGH, HIBSH. H. “flay it. B. N. million!
and dress making

rawcms headq- nnmtnr mllliuiwy. swat-r
II, N. (use advertisement)

mm sum. or ruin a, a. for
Janus...“ ’5 sits if L. Hutu hymn
. 2 80. s. .
styles. looming a specialty. a.
ST. JOHN, “all“: N. will”. my
and Hair Gouda. at,

llll‘SIC TEACHERS.
ADLIIY, IRS. G. W. Six-sights!“ the lschm.
It. Nash) 193 Halo It, N. trumental music only
FRITZ, Hills MINNIE P. 191 llaln st, N. Piano
and organ instruction.
GIBSON, ALEX. 8. 3': High st, N. Piano, organ
and barman

y.

HUNTINGTON,IRS.120 Main at, N. Vocal in-
struction slid voice development.

NASH. H158 JRNNIL' K. 32 North mile. N.
Piano and organ instruction.

BAWYIIR, HRS. IL J. teacher of instrumental and
vocal music. Residenoelt Mrs.H. II. I'lllstcd'l-
cht It, RN.

NEWS DEPOTS.

BODWIILL. H. B. 74 Washington It ON. blank
books. stationery, newspapers, period etc. N

WHEELER, J. D. Hill Washlnxtou st bridge, 3. .
Newspapers. stationery, tin and glass ware.

NEW YORK ESSENCE”.

I'KIIRIB 8. D. Orders left at Hodweil's storm
74 Washington st, ll. N.

LOCKWOOD, c. E. oinws DeKIyn‘s, 8. N4 Greg'—
ory's N.; New York lull Greene st.

NEW A SECOND-HAND FURNITURE.

PODMORB, Wlf. under Salvation Army Barracks,
8. N. Stoves, ranges, crockery, carpets, etc.
OYSTER I’LAN'I'ERS AND DEALERS.

BELL, [DRAM P. O. Box III, S. N. wholesale
shipper of oyster-sand clams.

CUTBILL. It J. foot of Raymond st, 3. N. wholo
stile dealer in fine oysters.

HOYT, W. H. A: SON, I‘ll Water “Lil N. (foot of

Raymond) planters, exporters wholesale
dealers in native oysters.

REED A HOUSMAN, I34 Water st, 8. N. plantar!
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.

VAN NAME, J. L. A5 C0., 1’. 0. Box “8 B. N.

Oysters and claim, wholesale and retail .
PATTERNS AND MODELS.

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

PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.

PROWI'I'I‘, J. '1‘. l5 Main at. N. varett‘s loads,
Mastiry and Wadsworth's mixed paints.

RAYMOND BROS. varett's, Atlantic rind Scelcy's
lit-ad, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.

SMITH, W. H. .h (:0. if) It I7 Witter st, N. agents
for Longmau & Martinez paints.

PAPER HANGINGS.

PROWIT’I‘,J.T. 15 Main st, N. window shades,
Hollands, fixtures. etc.

TAYLOR Jr C0. 2! Main st. N. also hardware,
paints, oils, glass, etc.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.

BLACKMAN.C. A. ll Muin st, N. Instantaneous
process. Children's photos a specialty.

NORTH, G. S. 78 Washington at, S. N. one quality
only and that the best.

READMAN, i“. E Gazette buildi , N. Cabinet
photographs 8'2.le per dor; one- fdoz. $1.50.

PIANO TCNBR‘l AND REI’AIRBRS.

HENDEE. C. F. Lockwood Hall. N. Alandcalcr in

pianos, organs, sheet music, etc.
PLANING oMILIS.

RANDALL, MINI-ZR D. K N. All kinds of wood
work at retail or for the trade.

PLUMBING.

HEEKEHA(‘O., W. H. Music Hall block, 8. N.
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting.

NASH. F. H. A BRO. cor. Ham and West ate, 8. N.
Plumbing and gas fitting, ranges and butters.

RAILROADS.

NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY 00. James W.
Hyntt, pron; Edwin G. Hoyt, supt.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LAYTON, JACOB I. Washington It, next to P.O.
SN. property for sale, houses to rent. (see adv.)
MURRI-ZLI. 6t L‘HOMMEDIEU, 95 Washington st,

.N‘. N. selling, renting and collecting.

WILSON, 0. E. Gazette bldg, N. Investments Mid
money to bran. Also insurance written iii best
of companies at the lowcet rates.

WOODWAHD. E. A. No. Main st, 8. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for Sale“.

BESTAI'RAN'I‘S.

BEE DIVE. 5 Water st, N. warm meals at all
hours. dinner 25¢.

HENRY'S, in 50. Main st,S. N. The best balloon
in the city. Ronni by the day or WC‘I'k.

SANITARY ENGINEERS.

RIDER. W. B. [I SUN. rnr Wu: :iw :uul turun

limit l'lsu r, s N. Hydraulic and ('itil engineers.
SCHOOLS. (I‘rlvvifc)

BAIHD‘S. Miss INSTITUTE. 6 Orchard a, N.
Young ladies boarding and day school.

MEAD, Mrs. Hillside, N. Day and boarding school
for girls and young ladies. I-‘its for any college,
or course corn letelu If. Fully oqui pod lab-
ratory nitarh New ork artists mnpo ed in
IIIunlCIl department. Special silva-tagt-s or the
the study of art. languages and clocutiou.
l'iill term begins tirlolwr 2d. Circulars will be
sent upon application.

NORWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE, N. Frank :5.
Roberts, principal. Circular on request.

WILSUS. MR. E. II. Silimii for boys, Norvt'uilt.
l't. l'n‘lvfll‘ulurf' to college uwl Hl‘lt'lillllt' st linuls.
For l’lfl'lllill". iii lln'fl" :n1 :ibow.

SEWING MACHINES.

SHAILHH, C. M. 16 Sodium st, SN. “Wheeler and
Wilson“ and “Hum-nebula," needles, oil, attach.
moms. Repairing a specialty.

SEWER CONTRACTORS.

RAYMOND BROS. sewers built, water pipes liiid,
excavating, filling, grading, landscape gardening.

SHOE MANUFACTURERS.

LOUNSHI’IIY. MATHEW‘JON at CU. 8.3K. Lani-a"
tiue shoes.

GEO. B. WEED it CO. fact and salesrtxu'n 71, 73.
7.5, and 77 Water st, 2-} . . Established ism.
Manufacturers of ladies' mlsscs‘ and children's
flue footwear for the retail trade,
SHIRT-WAIKTC AND UNDERWEAR.

HUTCIIINIKIN. COLE it (:0. Nurwslk, Now York
and memos. Conn.

RPORTSMIIN'S OOODB.

AIKKNJOIIN ll. fill lain st, N. bcubzuamrs for
guns. fishing tackle, ammunition, etc.

HTAIR BUILDERS.

BAKER. JULIUS, Water at, next to “'bi-clor'a foun-
dry, H. N. rltalrs and band rails to outer.

THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water
st, 8. N. Wm. H. Hoyt, proprietor.

"RAB! ENOINBH AND I’Ulln.

NORWALII IRON WORKS CO. Tho, Water st.
nssr R. It. . . .

HTBADISIIIP TICKET ADM.

CURTIS, 8. W. Hsmlc building N. numshlp
tickets, pension agent, notary pn lie, etc.

LAYTON, JACOB M. Wuhlngton st, next to PD.
tl.N. Passage tickcta,drsns. money orilerv.(sc¢ ad.)

81'0le DEALERS.

”KRIS, JOHN H. foot of Wavblnxlonst, (III. also
brick, limo, cement, hair, plaster.

HORTON, JOHN B. m‘l’aylor cream. 8. N. Aim
layer of ctmcreto walks.

RAYIIOND BROS. blue, twown, Greenwich and
building stone. mulls and marble trimmings.

STOYES. BANG” AND HEATERS.

“TORCH. LANDON, 29 Ilavlland st. B. N. GI-
stoves and water heaters. P. 0. box so.

POWELL, J. W. in Wash! n It, (IN. stoves,
ranges, healers, housefumls iig goods. store rs»
pairs, etc. Tin and copper work a specialty.

BELLICI, BYLVKETRII. Ag: lil‘l Washin on It
brings, RNJtovuJaugss, ,pitiiu rig, etc.

TRUCKING.

HORTON, JOHN 3.0315th Imus, 8. N. Light

and bury trucking promptly attended to.
UNDERTAIIRRO.

JENNINGS. J. D. . Horus R. m, m;
device 1 film It. N.” E

RAYIOND, GEO. H. ”and M Hall I. II. Ml-
dcnco a Berkley st. Telephone 174.

m. CRINARY BURORONB.

BRIDGE. 030. D.V.H. dice and hospital nut of
“memoir. Dank, N. tokpbonem, res. Insert.

.1. lWOOD.

HB’I’I‘B AI IN ill ROG-anon .

soft, s'awul rui'rwi, for family 3': M a
WOO“! WAG!!!”
swank 00. W mau-

MUNICH!” . . .
Ulwuul CO. I he lllf

0:“ mums-ml
ornament-r slaw-1.45"

 

 

 

A NW)‘ of A. M. HALL.

DEDICATED LAST" NIGHT WITH
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES.

 

Visiting members of the Order Welcomed
by John 8. Seymour—A Banquet and a
Ball Follow tho Exercises.

Pilgrim Council, No. 54, 0. U. A. II,
dedicated their new lodge room in the
Price building, on Water street, Nor-
wallr, last night. At half past six
o’clock the members of thecouucil met at
the Athenmum, and headed by the Ameri-
can drum corps, marched to this city,
where they met the Court of Burgesses
and visiting members of the order from
Bridgeport, Stamford, New Canaan and
South Norwaik, and escorted them to
the Opera House, They were welcomed
by the Hon. John S. Seymour, on behalf
of the home council. Addresses then
followed by the Rev. G. Haulenbeck,
Attorney Bohannan, of Stamford, and
General D. N. Couch, of the Court of
Burgeeses. D ring the exercises the
Acme Quartett rendered some excellent
music. After the exercises the guests
repaired to the Aluminum, where on ex-
cellent collation was served.

The new lodge room was then visited
and the advantages of the location and
the finishing and furnishing of the new
room were greatly admired.

Dancing commenced in the Opera
House about 10 o'clock and lasted until
morning. The members of the council
are Well pleased with the success of their
first. ball.

III-WEEKLY EXERCISES.

The Programme to ho Rendered at. Frank-

Iln Street School Tirrnorrow Aftumoon.

Tn-morrow afternoon, at 2:15 o‘clock,
the following programme of exercises
will be given, as the regular Iii-weekly
exercise at the Franklin street school.
About twenty five friends of the pupils
enjoyed the programme of two weeks
ago. Superintendent Foozo invites
friends of the school to be in attendance
tomorrow. The exercises will be under
the direction of Miss Mattie Gregory, of
Grade 9. and the music under the direc.
tion of lilies Orlicb. of Grade 0.

Grade 3— Carrie Trowhridire, "Little Birdie."

Gilded—Irene Dibble, "Hiswstha's Childhood."

Glide Iii—Alice Day, ‘ The Little Light."

Grade 6 —Allc : Byxbae, "Fairy Umbrellas."

Grade 72ch Steezrnullcr,“Pcbblc and Acorn ;"
Berth Webster, ‘ Song of the School Bell "

Grins—Jennie Ferris, "Love Commands All."

Grade 9—Wlilie Colgruve, "What is chntleman :"

Anxious} Tropicana A_CITI'.

The Borough of NorwaIk Votes to Pou—
tlon for a Charter.

A special borough meeting was held
in the Town House yesterday afternoon,
for the purpose of getting a vote to poll
turn the next General Assembly for it
til)" charter for thr- borough of N’JI’WHIH.

Warden Lao was Miami” and Burgess
Sloan culled tho mwting to order. It
was unanimously voted that the Court
of Burgceries boautiiorimd to appoint a
committee to prepare natty charter to
he petitioned for at the next General
Assembly, and that #3300 be fippfilpflfl'tld
to cover the expense Incurred.

The trier-ting then adj turned.

Mystery Surrounds 'l‘lislr Death.

A mystery surrounds the Ilr‘fllll of Ann
and Mary Myers, the two old ladies who
were found iii-ad in their bed!) Monday
zit their hunt» in IlitIIIOIII, apparently
from tipiiplrxy. It is now believed that
they Wr-re poisoned by u iletiictitrd sister,
Mn. Cutlieruit- North, who resided with
them. She wars taken to the tilmshouse
yesterday in tidying c-iiiditmn, strife-ring
Imiti SUI]!!! unknown cause, but exhibit-
ing signs of food poisoning. Her condi-
tion woo critical and it was believed that
she would die. A further examination
will be made. The bodies of the two
(lead vvumeii will not be llul’lcll until
after tin utitopny hit-A been performed.

A November Thaw.

\Vi-ofto-ti lit-er of “January Ilanrl,"
but tin-n» was a November ”thuw" in
thoovungvlistic shooting, at tho Mothov
that church, Norwulk, last evening,
Tim talk on the ”Hr-wiry of Life" by Mrs.
David, and lit! aulv),"Wliut will you do,"
cauu- Illllllr' til the lll'nfltl of all. This
was very manifest in the Hflr'r-l’flltlllflg.
The work of the lingo chorus grows bet.
ur and below. The singing is becoming
a most enjoyable feature of the meet-
ing", but best of all, the unsaved are
copyngtu the Savior. Look out for a
30ch meeting and a gracious lngathering
this evening. Meetings today at 3:00
and 7:30 p. m. '

lllll vs ”null.

In the Superior Court yesterday tho
case of E. J. Hill, of Norwalk, against
Frederick 8. Bank», a Norwslk carpenter,
was on trial. The plaintiff sues to to.
cover smut ".300 due on a bill for lum-
her, and Mr. Hanks and other parties in-
terested in the defense, dispute the
amount of the claim. Attorney Frost ro-
prcsrnt-t the plaintiff, and Attorneys
[right and Gray. the defense.

Another Now Bulldlwg.
Frankr F. nyht'o is to erect a large
from building on his property near J.
C. Wilson J: Company’s factory on
South Main street. The first floor will
be occupied as a grocery store and the
dimension wilibs80x20 feet. He Is to
keeps full lino of groceries, meats, etc.
Work on the futuristic»: was commenced
this afternoon. Tbs building will be
completed in thirty days.

-'I‘o reduce my stock to make room
for Holiday good-J wilful] furniturs
at greatly rsducrd riots. Call and ass
goods nonunion. Raymond'sfurul»
tors stars, “Islam Hawaii.

 

A FAKE SCHEME.

South Norwaik People Do Not Take to
the Proposition.

Advertising circulars have been sent
to people in this city by a certain firm,
stating that if any one will send them a
cabinet photograph they will return to
them, free of charge, a crayon portrait,
liferaize.

0n the face of it this scheme looks like
a fraud. Why should a company exist
merely for the purpose of making your
portrait and receiving no pay for it?
One gentleman, with a view of investi-
gating this particular fraud, sent his
photograph to the addresu and awaited
results. In s few days he received a cir-
cular letter from thofirm acknowledging
the receipt. of his order and soliciting his
order for a frame to go with it.

He wrote in reply, saying that he
would attend to framing it and to sand
on the picture. They answered with
further excuses, still urging him to pur-
chase a frame. He refused in a third
letter, and they wrote again, saying he
could have his picture if he would send
u certain sum, equivalent to about two-
thirds the value of the frame. H0 re-
fused to do this, saying they must fulfill
their contract or he would expose them.
They replied that they would do so, but
as he had not ordered a frame he would
have to take his place at the end of the
line, as those who did order frames took
precedence. He is still waiting for his
crayon portrait.

It is evidently a scheme to sell the
frames. The picture, should one order it
frame, would doubtless be a bromide en-
largement of the photograph.

 

 

 

PERSONAL PAIIAGHAPIIS.
The Goings and Comings of People. Iva
Like to Read About.

Mfr]. Nelson If. Hoyt has been visiting
friends in New York.

Miss Josie Lockwood, of New Canaan,
is the guest of Arch street friends.

Frank Brush of the borough to spend-
ing a few days in Brooklyn, N. Y.

George Clark, of Amherst, Mass” is
visiting on Chestnut street, this city.

Frank Edmouds, of Long Island City,
is the guest of relatives in Winnipauk.

Ex-Governor Irounshury and family
have left Ridgef‘teld for their city home.

Miss Jennie Stevens, of Chapel street,
borough, is visiting friends in Hudson,
N. Y.

Mrs. Lydia Valentino, of Roslyn, L. 1.,
is visiting Mrs. Perry, on Washington
street.

Mrs. George R. Wilkins and daughter
Bertha, of this city, are visiting in New
Jersey.

Miss Bessie Dates, of Nortvulk, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Miller, in
Georgetown.

Mrs. J. B. Harmon and family, of the
borough, are visiting friends in Brook-
lyn, N. Y.

Miss Minnie Weed, of New Haven,
who has been the guest. of Franklin
avenue fricnrlmretnrucd home this morn-
tug.

IIIIAL ESTATE TRAN SI‘I'IRS.

Wurranlco floodilIe-coIJIod In the "flea
of tho Town Clark.

Lewis II. Bailey, of thgciield, to Ad-
die V. White, fund at East Norwulk.

Charles E. Woodward to Christian
Swurtz, land on Quintard avenue.

Frank W. Woodward to Christian
Swurtz, land on Quintard avenue.

WIlllrl Woodward, of New York city,
to Christian Swartz, land on Wood
ward avenue.

Charles Ii. Pornilee to Richard II.
Parmlee, land on Harvey street.

Emma Ann Jackson to Charles T.
Foster, of Dorian, fund on First avenue,
East Norwnlk.

Tbeophilo Euphrut, of Rowsytou, to
Georgiana Crockct, land at Rowayton.

A. E. Austin, executor of the David
It. Austin estate, to Catherino Ryan,
land on the Wilson Point mad.

0. E. Wilson to James Smith, land on
the Connmcticot turn pike.

Herman Quittnnr to Edward Quittner,
land and buildings on Burbank street.

William A. Raymond to Isaac (l. Ham.
iiton, land and buildings on Elizabeth
street.

J. C. Hawkins, of East Nomllt, land
on Prospect strsst, East Norwalk.

John J. Cape to Mary L. Primer, land
on Summer street.

Dum- laws.

Henry Valentino has moved his farm
Iy to Washington, I). 0., to spend the"
winter. Mr. Valentine is employed in
tho cert-nu timer.

A family who had bind s new house
girl were greatly surprised when she ar-
rived yesterday with a broad-faced pug
dog in her arms. She had forgotten to
mention that she had tbs “follower.”
but alts would “keep it in her room
when it would ho out of the way." But
the landlady couldn't quite reconcile the
do! with the handling of pastry and
other rat-bin that must pan through
the servant’s bands, and declined the
pair, and the last soon of the girl and
her follower, they were looking up
some one on board the latter.

Ivanhoe Castle, Knights of the Golden
fisglv. livid a special communication on
Tuesday svmlng,asd worked the first
degree

There seems to be general trust that
Charles W. Imuusbury will can to b0
a justice after but Harsh.

”A. the WW- war
against the M To. sat, so does

 

Mmmmwm

WON ANEW JERSEY BRIDE.

MARRIAGE OF NELSON E. BAIIOND
AND MISS ESTELLE LITTELL.

 

 

A Pretty Church Wedding In Upper
lontclulr Lust lvsnlug—louth lorw sit
Gums Witness the Gummy.

Nelson E. Raymond, of this city, and
Miss Estelle Littell were married at Triu-
ity church, Upper Houtclair, N. J., last
evening at 5 o'clock. The church, which
was tastefully decanted with poiwd
plants, was filled with invited guests.
Rev. Mr. Hayward, rector of Trinity

 

THE WINNERS. .
Last Night's Games In Old WdI's m '
and Pool W‘ ’ ‘

- .. t: ,,.t.

Three games of bfflfsrduwmm ‘-
at the Old Well Hook and neurology: .
puny tournament last evening, ,
first was between. 8. WIMIIIO Jav-
If. Ferris, who were rated at thirty-M‘s
and fifty-eight points respectively. It.
Ferris won by the following was: '

8.anuor—-010100020000‘3
301130010100010 000103

Jesse M. Ferris—02644 1 I IMO-10'
4220001920001 1018150‘
2 o i 0 1—58. . ~' ' ‘
Alarmed—Wagner, 1885; Funk.

 

church, officiated. The bride was attired 23 30

in white faille ailk, tulle and pearl trim-
things, tulle veil. She wore white car-
nation pinks aud carried a white prayer
book, a gift of the clergyman. Samuel
II. Stevens, of this city, was best man,
and the unborn were E. H. Liftoff, broth-
er .of the bride, Nelson Cbittcrling, of
Glen Ridge, Louis F. Pomona. of Hunt.
clair,und William F. Wright, of New
York. Miss Gertrude Littell, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. Hinges
Lilie Wright, of New York, and Minnie
Goetcbius, of Newburg, were brides-
maids. Miss Goetchius wore a pink tulle
gown and Miss Wright’s dress was of
blue pink tulle. Miss Grace Littell was
to have acted us'one of the bridesmaids,
but owing to illness Miss Goetcbius took
her place. ‘

Among the guesta present from South
Norwnlk were Mr. and Mrs. Gersbom
Raymond, lift. and Mrs. James H. Nash,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raymond, James
Paul, Barry Nash and Howard G. Rem-
mingtou.

The bride and groom received many
valuable and useful presents. The bride's
present to the groom was diamond cuff
buttons. The groom’s present to the
bride was diamond earrings. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond passed through this city
on the 11 express this morning, and a
number of friends assembled on the de-
pot platform to wave haudkerchiefs at
them as they passed by. They will
spend about ten days in Boston, when
they will take up their residence in South
Norwslk.

'ibefitTIEr—rERST

They Cannot Bo Detained on More Sus-
pchoII.

J. N. Tyner, assistant attorney-general
of the Post Office department, has just
rendered on important decision in rela-
tion to lottery letters, namely, that they
cannot be refused delivery except upon
positive proof that their contents relate
to lotteries. In the case in point a batch
of letters was received from a foreign
point all in the some handwriting, and
the same style of envelope. One of these
was opened by the person to whom it
was addressed and found to contain the
prospectus of several lotteries, including
the Inuisiuns. Such letters of the some
sort as had not been delivered were
thereupon held by the postmaster to
await the ruling of the department.
This ruling is as follows:

"It seems you have no evidence of the
contentsof the letters and that you as-
sume that they contain matter rendered
unmuilublo by the lottery set, because
such matter was found to be enclosed in
other envelopes outwardly similar in all
respects. My answer is that you cannot
treat these sealed letters as unmuilahio
upon the more suspicion that they were
sent in violation of the provisions of said
not."

 

SAFE BREAKERS AT WORK.
They Are Discovered and shot At. but
Succood III lac-plug.

An attempt was made Tuesday night
to break into the safe in the ticket oilico
of the Consolidated road's station at Hey-
mour. ()no of the burglars was drilling
into the safe, when a burglar alarm st-
tscbetl to the safe and connected with
the residence of T. B. Peck, ticket agent,
gave him warning. Ifo quickly procured
the assistance of Constable HeNsrny
and two neighbors. All started for tho
depol. They found stationed on guard
outside a man who, in response to an in.
quiry by the constable, drew a revolver
and flied two shots and ran. Ichroy
fired three shots and started In pursuit,
but owing to the darkness the burglar
escaped. The one in the office no as
soon I a tho firing began and also-supra.

cal-OI“... role-Is.

The following were lulled Noni].
1890. List furnished from allies of A.
II. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge.
port, (loom:

Ilibrldgo. G. Allen, New Haven, sloop.
big cat: James (1. English, New Haven,
tracs- t for carriages; William A. Lor-
ens, Iavtfmd, sand paper: Archibald
Ballaotyne,Watovbury,clock case; Jam
B. Bdrm, Waterbury, wits drawing
machine; Nelson H. Austin. Ihnbury,
drill chuck; Hunts P. Bra , Anemia.
rims stay; Lewis P. (Mew , Iorldso,
spring roller: Adisou P. Porofoy, Herb
den, spring bed harbour; ”some 0.
Schooner, Annuals book and aye: John
Scott and J. A. Ichv Wimmantic,
spinning frame; Franktzliind, lmldsu,
wicknrsiacr for control draft lamp.

Kuwait’s rum 5...... WI“.

Responding to the toast "Tbs Vslusof
Public spirit” at "to about bouquet of
the New Haven Chamber of Comm,
last evening. Profs-or 8. 8. 1301de-
sold, among other things: "I am afraid
the pnbliosptritof flaw Have-doesn’t
favorably compare with that of New
Rings, Dsabury, Norwalk and other
or

«Darwin-bay " W ”Silurian“ W with...“

I“ ““0”.“ IRA-arias“
NIB

 

The second game was between Prank
Nash and J. Harris. Both were III!!!
at fifty-eight points. Tbs Isms.”
won by Mr. Harris. Thoseoraw. as
follows: “ , .,

Frank Nash—1 3 I 0 01, r ,1.
12632202001 001'

J.Harris—0001 0 6 09’088
6013201140101 2 l
14Algcirsgss—Nasb, 1 5-29 J. M1.

Harris play“!
the third game, which was won

08,
2

1
0
I

0
2
2

Jesse M. Ferris and J.

J. Ferris—~11 1 I 0
2 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 0 0 0
J. Harris—2 0 2 3 0
0 0 2 2 0 1 2 6 0 2 0
Averages—Ferris, 1 14-15;
The first game of pool was played
tween John L. Richards, Jr.,aud Wil-
liam Hsrford, their ratings being sixty
and fifty-five balls respectively. Ifr. Hurl-
ford won by the following score: ,
William Buford—10 4 I2 14 6 4 5—-

40

23
01
20

John L. Richards, Jr.—-5 ll 8 1 9 11
0—40.
Before the playing of the second game
the committee reduced Hr. Bichlrds’
rating to fifty-five balls. He def-ted
Aaron Martineau in the second gamoby
the following score:

John L. Richards, Jr.—9 10 'I 5 ‘I’ 9 8
—55.

Aaron Martiueau—O 5 8 10 8 6—43.

ritoit NED—RIP! Pnnrrrfi

An Excellent Address by tho Row. A. I.
Comb-rt In Dalhury.

The Rev. A. S. Gnmbsrt, of Baton,
delivered an excellent Add!” at the
Sunday school convention nowlu pro-
gress in Daubury, taking for Ilium.
“Spiritual Lessons from Naturs’aPulpit.”
The News says: "He gave was hard
exhibitions of how he futorpruhd God’s
truth. He thought the old-fashioned
tallow candles were productive of tomb
scriptural thought. He illustrated Ab ,
ideas with a lighted undloof the Ian
alluded to. He then produced a uumbar
of colored drawings of flowers and parts
of llowura, all of which he described in
an entertaining and comprehensive way.
He showed microscopic views of tho
minutes: cells of the rose and other how-
ers, explaining how each filled ill nude.
He compared them with human being.
in that each person had a place and
ought to fill it properly.

“He then showed I very small electric
battery and drew a forceful illustration
from it and a small piece of . ,
connected with it. Mr. Gumbsrtlb one
of the most entertaining speakers It “In
convention and his illustrations If! D
unique us they are interesting. Ho M
some very pretty lessons fromibs and
of the domiciled, the Boston bean and
other vegetablesnd floral life. His um
Illustration was drawn from a common
magnet. and was gem. ILOW
was heartily spplsttdud.”

row is {tilts on rwo.

flutters Worthy of W mm
Quarter of COW

w. It. R. Smith, of Thou-stun. has a
four‘leggcd roostor.

Michael Boston was killed on tho New
England road at New Britain Mn»
mg.

W. I; Tourgoo and W. 8. Hewlett. of
Mystic. captured a lwunty-povllld mu
Monday night.

Temple lodge. No. 15, F. t A. I» of
Cheshire. oslsbrsud its on. from
Inuivomry Tuesday waning. , ,,

Four girls, from ten to thirteen m
of age, have banana-idiom
2:”, systematic shop-lifting on [w

Primns~"’l‘0m locusts going» In:
for a divorce, I hast." Hannah-Jib
wliat ground I" I’rfinus—"A l
lcal error in Madman." m

(l. H. Wilcox. and thirty-four years.
of the Isvtdsn, Waterbury sud (bom-
wsll railroad. probably lathe
railroad pvsaldmt in tho Uulhdm

James Taylor, oftluilford. Ipd In:
years, 5 bridge builder. was found had,
Ihroughhssndlonss,ulfuflhd tbs
strum Lino road near “Moss 1’“
Tuesday.

Workman srsstlll sag-grills lath.
mfrom tbsnswly divsovsrad “‘
Wm Haven. Myst isomer is.
smsltlug 0f tbs-rswbu mm-“
mummuotkm.

Thom-Wadswovtbnordulydfm
dostb-tkvsdwbsvs “Wis
III-”ch hummus-Ir,
whilsoasvportisg with ma“
no. harbour. ,