Evening sentinel, Monday, November 17, 1890 · page 1

 

 

TINEL

 
 

Sfiwmw'lmm

lows. mind 91thme

 

NUMBER 889.

Rntvredaiihal’ustf’iflce stSouthNorwalkas
Second-Class llaitlr.

‘—

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1890.

PRICE TWO CENTS

 

DIRECTORY

11111211111111 Illllllll

TOWN OF NORWALK.

AW Nw-Nwwalk: B. N. ~South Nor»
walk; It. Nr-Iaat Nawalk.
To thosa of our Isadora who are not al-
ready swan of tho fact we would
ovary Ir- horwln represented, whsthar: of

lilo In on business trans-
oily "wt.” worth?“ all patronage
wate- od “than.
All commons.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The, Walls at,
near R. It. brldxl. .

antennae-rs.
. w u,
IRATEW'lflmxhhlf-meym

llWall scrum
mans L'HOIHRDIKD. vs Washington a,
uglkindsofpropatysohl.

son and Washingto
A 23‘ lain N. bi u
DeKLYN dealcrr’in moonfecumay, ice

..COFIELD MAC. iilNo. NainstS N. Sole
aguit for Horton’s celebratedice Wall. N.
WERN RR, CHAS. 1.. Iain similar Pure
confectionery and ice creamml'resh good; rial:
W 11.50 " Made" B rant
ville. finfiorld‘ecn at Gus Pitzcr s, 17 R. Place,
BANKS. 0 all N
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The, W st,
fill 14.1“). George H.
fiap'ttal Sill) III), dentnzL. "Sayer, vieeprestdent;
\l illiam m“Mgm‘llu’tia,call-l

ONAL BANK, The. new omen-nut.
Cfll‘tfils. N. Claim 810090?“ 9W? 312‘
an. R. in now-n. preside-1'1”

ton, cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL B The
«Wallet,N. Incoworaiad 1%. Capital
ill). Prest., James 11 an; vice-prest,
o. Kaela; calhler,14ltwil‘ .Grseu.
FAIRPIELD COUNTY SAVHYGS BANK. The, 51
Wall Deposits ammo. surplus ammo
Winds 8. Ready prest; Harlin S. Craw,viee
We“:
BANK OI" NORWALK The, 51 Wall
NATIOWMES. it.“ ital ”£0000 Eben-

I vice 00:le ;
lt‘..J 0:11.11“,

..G
i 3.1. “Pitch, Wb0 P
BISDLDPVW m ', Herc 1)ts‘, wHaunt acturers',
all and y SOCIETY‘RThe, ”Helm at, N.
NORWALK SAVINGS
Depositsov “moon,- lus ammo. George
cl’rratq HR. Hursraufurd, vicoprcsu;
George K. ,treas.
SOUTH NORWALK Sflmggb’kam 314).)?
is over us .
Ni éeprsafiwhu ohu Kira ..ireas Interest
paid donation. Honey on mortgage.
BEEF, (W holosale.)
SOUTH NORWALK REID? CO. S. N
beef,pork, sheep, lamb veal, etc.
TERRY, WM. hi At C0., N. Armour‘ sbeef and
provisions. Home dressed lumb and mutton.
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.
BUXTON. J. 1‘. Post office box the, N. Circulars
folded in over tom Sunday papers.
BLACKSMITIIS.
Om, GEO. T. foot Raymond st, S. N. Horse.
in a a
If BRIDI’lR BUILDERS.
BKILGIIO. S. ACO. P. Oboxbau, S. N. builders
of bridglx, docks, pllc foundations, etc
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BROWN, 1!. S. So. Mainst, S. N. custom \\ bill and
repairing a specialty.
HARVRY, C. H. No. Iain at, S. N. specialtiesin
boots, shoes-lid rubbers.
/OOHAUI, JOHN tSON, 85 Washington st, 8 N.
A good assortment at low prices.
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING.
PHILLIPS, GEO. museums. N. All
work neatly and promptly done.
BOOKSELLEKS AND STATIONI'ZBS.
PINNED,A1:TH N. card engraving, wad
stautiery, baseufi‘ail and tennis goods
mis't'nn's DRUG STORE, 43 Washington st,
S. N. School supplies and general stationery,
BOX NARI-Ills, (Wood and Paper.)
KNAP If. Watcrst, S. N. manufacturer of halt
Piano; boxes, etc. General shop jabbing.
BUILDING IIA'I‘EBIAIS. N. at
IRRRISJOHN H. ft. Washington st, S. so
blue stone, sewer pipe, hay, straw, etc.
LEONARD, CHAS. ’1‘. Water sub brick of all

muting, taster, hair, etc, also blue
stone, the brick and Jay.

0ND BROS. Hilwaukee, Philadelphia and
was frorlts, trick, lath, iime, cement. adamant.
DU‘I'I'EB. CHEESI. EGGS, In. 1
com BUTTER HOUSEnext door tothe oat
OMFSN N—aapeciaiiymadeofalldillsrent
variational cheese, in: and domestic. All
gratin of butter, eggs, goods, etc.
CARRIAGE HEPOSI’I'OBII-zs.
ANN, W]. R. 50 Walt at, N. Carriages,harneasea,
D hale, liable and carriage furnishings.
CARPIN'I‘RDS AND BUILDERS.
CROW JAHESCJbopAnu at. S. N. estimates
given, hing promptly attcndedto
HORTON. W]. A. u'l‘aylor avenue, S. N. Jobbing
pro-pdyatte M011 ‘0
RANDALL! D Kannada mill KN Modern
machineryrunby ehcappowcrcuableamatoglve
low lgurel.1.arge work a specialty
HAYNOND, J. R. N Water at, S. N. ”manufacturer
may .

Beod,acrollsawiogami
turning. Hatfieckahottom hcneheam
“mobbing awn-um- glveo. 51-6.“
SHERWOOD, S. D. it Grove at, S. N. Jobbing
yattctldsdto

W
W 118014.11. D. ahopCraaahncarHaInr-Oflicecor.
“all“ amlltoltleu ave , N. Sieaniwooll working,
mouldings, window frames and turning lowest
as Jim lcarlul.'1‘elsphooe number 252.
CARP!“ AND OIICIDTIIS.
SCOIIIIJ) A HOYT, humus bldg, 14.68 Wash
tngton at. all was advertisement.)
CARDIAC! IIANUIAC’I'URIBS.
TILLY. HENRY, No. Rain st, S. N manufacturcrof
cums. swell-m mm given to whine
W RIGHT A ILYNN, fwtof Franklin It, tantrum.
2mm of wagons, trucks, etc Painting,
and repairing aapcclalty. borne-shining
CAT!!!“

. Hammond

D'AR'I‘OI CHIINOHalnatJorm-lyofhcad

wan]. .catsiartor w‘adrlilpandpartlaa.
Inf). IIVIalIsSN “weddings”
patina—l

CATHOLIC GOODS.
J.T.A(X).Ilainsi.fl.alaonlwr
DAY”. “I I I

WIT PIPE atanurmvnnns.
MARILCHAS. T. Wain N. all lines and
mm lbw

W "I.“
CIGAR BOX IANUIAC‘I'U?“
All. 9. ”Install 8 manufac-
il'f' JOHflac'lI mm is .
CIGAR IANUI’ACI'UhltBIIs.“ Hal
OLIS’I'KAD (filial! CO he to n
110?? . ”Jr-hafnium at ans (1 lgsrs.
OLD WILL CltlAItOO The, Washington st,ii N
Wished i”.

WAtINllltJi. m Sulalast. 11.11. also thIn
minutiae.

CIVIL ENGINEERS.
INA:.W:m ..l rg’mm ll. 5. If. img
"Wm” ° act...’ '23 3:33." W”
emmm: new... no ..

00A]- AID '00”.

lrsaatlli analsross'gmlvm a. as. WW,
WARD CHAS. T, VI. 1!. the ”W

“shall
musket-s month‘s-isms"
“Naming-“m ”2.7?”
ADO. Wasw actory

D.’ hlrmommdt r”

as.
,W mm, .d.
H. ELMM Iliysartmtbag."
emanates-3LT... “a vulgar-l
a. mine“ Iii-ova s

uflmm Mu. " “"

mmanrm-r

 

CORSET WAmslgls.
ROTHAGOIDSCHIIM . Ianatao
mmdthwfiam
COUUGII Hm
W00“ ,warlliIdtc
manufaetmsdatflw GIN.
WANDGLMARR.
NASH.1.H am. «wave-tuna.
Aptslndtlowm

UNIVERSALSTO “alum acarw ,
hmpa,crocksry.g;1:a"aswaie,housef

Iain S.
DOUTWILL. C. 1. Iauder'shltick,fio. at,
N. oncehours, 8am. todp.tn

KENDALL, G302; .8. D...DS W , cor.
Pranklirlsts, onHour-85min PIE lewtsst,
18
NKWKIRK.“ Churnb,N
Gold porcelaincro min-erg

WNW L, D.D.S. ”MW
Hoursila. m. to“). m. Gas
DOOBSSASHANDBLINDS.
SHITHJV EACO.15AI.Waterstharriage
woodwu’k, whsehetc.

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPI.
3”me .SOChestnlltat,SN. Crushsdltone,

RAYIOND INGRAM“ giaasd admit
pipeJtoa Inehssfndlamster.

DRUGS AND CHIIIIICALS.
RASTSIDKPHARIIA CY,.VanZaudtavs,3.N
Sundayllonrs, Sicilian. stoop. to. Prescrip-
douscarefullyoorn
GREGORY. J. G. asWall si.N. Katablisbedlw.

Wholems'and retail. Popularpr‘lees.
RIGGS, JOHN A. ll lain at, N. Paloma—fifty
edifl'uent pin-fumes.
PLAISTRD'SfitaWashiugmst. S. N. patentmedl-

It,SN._

clues, etc Physicians prescriptiousaspecialty.
DRY-GOODS. hie N 2
ANBLER J. L. ASONS—“The Kqulta " 0
0mm building ,N. MM, 011 clot

BANKS, RE MahaekemoHotel block, 5. N dry-
, notion, gloves. etc. Underwearaspecialty.
RRNNR'I'I‘, J. 1'. 19 lain st, N. Business estab-
lished over forty- two years.
DICKERHAN, A. A SON, St Washington st, S. N.
dry-goods, carriers, etc (see adVl
SCOPIRLD dz HOYT, 3 Gazette bldg, N. 68 Wash»
Ington st, S. N (Sec advertisement)
STREET. EDWARD, b Gazette bldg, N. Dry
goods, faneygoods, notions andhosiery.
KLKCTIIICIAN.
BAKER, E. V., Electric - lighting;
alurtns; call boils, the. gt
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO. other: railroad station, S.
N. and 43 Wall st,\ 1 pres forwarders to all
parts of the world. Passenger truiuservice. Low
rattu. lxster Hunt, agent.
EXPRESSMEN.
RUXTON g BRU NDAGE, office at Benedict's, 43
Wall st,N . Our motto, “prompt attention."
CAVANAGH‘S EXPRESS . furniture and
planes moved. Leave orders at killed I. S. N.
SHERWOOD, W. W., N. slate at post-office and
Hale's. Careful and prompt service.
BxTRACTS, ESSENCES, I‘I’C.
BYXBRE, P. S. a: CO. 99 Main st, N. Manufactur-
ers of Scofleld's celebrated flavoring ' extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
'fine extracts. 1-‘. S. Ambler.
FEBTILIZBBS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley s super- phosphate,
ill manure-s. landplaster, ground bone,wood
SMITH, W. H. &CO Water st,N. agents for “fil-
liunls Clark Al Cu. s standard fertil l.l2crs
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS ordinary shapes in stock spec-
iuls to onler, tire mortiir,saud,chlmney title linings
FISH. OYSTERS, CLAMS, ETC.
HUNT Jr ZELCFP, 69Washiugtou at. S. N. tim-
fish, oysters, clams, fruits, game, vegetables, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE “'ALKS.
MORTON, JOHN B. 1;“! Taylor avenue, S. N. Also
stone dealer.
RAYHONI) BROS. contractors for flag, concrete,
asphalt, brick, cement and gravel walks.
FLORIDA STEAM AND HOT WATER
HEATERS.
HEBREW. II. It CO. Music Hall block, S. N.
sole agents.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
‘ISLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best made. Don't
fall to use it.
L'IIOIIXEDIEU, DANIEL, east end of Washington
at bridge. The choicest of family hour kept.
RAYMOND BROS. bay, straw, flour and feed in
pal: -, load, car or cargo lots.
RED HILL. Dorian. Crofoot A Rose. Gram. choir.
ground feed, grubam and rye dour.
FLORISTS.
BERG, PAUL, Woodward Place, SN plauts,cut
Mm ornamental mecca made to ortl.er
GUIGUK, P. L. aswm st, up?) UnlouCemetery N.
is, cut flowers, etc. oral work a s
WY, JOHN, E. N. nearthede t. Redilitn
ut flowers and floral WDIKP‘OY all kinks:
he rose a specialty.
SHITH, JOHN H. So Maiusi SN. theoldsstand
best known florist in this v'ieluity. Plants, cut
lowers, etc. Floral work of all kinda a specialty
and done promptly.
rUItNI'I'UR! DEALERS.
COLEIAN, THRODORRM' albingtonst, (east and)
Furniture, looking glasses, picture frames, etc.
CRAH A WHI'I'I‘LIISRY, as lain st.N . (flay
mond‘s old stand). See advertisemn
RAYMOND GEO. H. new star. 46 and ~18 Main at
N. Your doors above old store.
STOW DAVID, 2h, $.30 andfi, So. HainsnSHN
Furniture, nil ttrcases, etc
GAS LIGHT COMPANIES.
NORWALK GAS LIGHT COHPANY. once 19
Water at, N. Gas for light, hell and power
Coke ..le cents per bushel. Coal 'f‘ur three dui
“'3 Wm M extra.
GHOCEIIS, Wholesale.)
HOLIRS A KRRLER, sand 11 Wall st N. whole
sale grocers, flour, grain, bay. e
SKLLECK BROS. it and 16 Will! st, N. wholesale
grocers, flour, feed, grain, hay. etc.
6300838.
BROWNC WIM‘OX NWaahington st 8. N sole
agents for celebrated Farmingtou creamcry butter.
BECKER. CONRAD.141 Washington at, S. N.
choice grocerielandl
FRRRISC ucecasor to Hutchins, mNo.
Raina“! N. Htablcth-liradcaforfami lytrade.
HNNRCANAO’RRILLY, 168 Main at, N. dour,
feed, hay, straw, coal and wood.
YINNKY A: HRNKDICT 41 Wall st,N. fancy and
staple groceries, confer: oncry, fruit, etc.
11TCH,D. W.Westavc,cor.Ncrwinst,N.caonsd
goods, coffees, ins, hotter. etc.
OLOVHR,C LfiwulahN. faster to thsbclt
Womble.

GUYKitAiloN 'I' 1!. W8. N. Ingro-
“which", and

HAYWORD.W. 19 Iastavs.aearR.lI.statiow,RN
Ampalnhschtmlluppliesfletc

LAVI'I‘ON 1.1).ACO 2180 IfalilltJNgro
cevlslandtahts Nsdstlcaelss.

L‘HOIHRDIIHI, DA Nflll. east end of Washington
at. b Niels, coflcu, spices, a specialty.
MOOHIA HARIAN, No. Iain st, neat-West, S N.
foreign fruits, flour, feed, etc.
NIIW YORK TIA CO, t7 lain st,N —-l, Heller-v
Teas. colon ea a
NICKHMONABRTTS. D Mm :17 Hall I. N. a
specially made of table dellcar:
WIIANK. (If). Wilton ave. and School at. R
New attire, new goods and new prices.
SEYMOUR, C. R. in Washirl at, ll. N. head.
quartera forcelc braicd Dew cannsdgootlc.
VALDKN, CHAS. H. 5Wailst, N, Creamery but
let, cheese, eggs, table dellclalea, fruits, etc.
GUNS All) AIIUNI‘IIOI.
OUNR. Aflfll' NI’I’lON and Sporting («xi-la of all
mil-st No 4 Water .1, N
IIA'I‘I'EHS' PURE. (I'P‘I'B Ol')
ASCII. .Jgglll’H J.7Ioaroelt,3. Nalsoforlasrs

”i"? “Mme-u "lenses-..- .
. In a us, as H .
mid cutters of batters 'tirsf a“.
HA‘I‘I'BIS' TOOLS.
wummw A. Wat-r at, S. N iroa foaalivr,
light soft castings. extension water hotel.
IIA'I'! AND CAPS. (Retain

burglar

KNAPI' Till HATTIR. '1 W at, I. N.
a specialty malls of Ins sttl ad his.
IIA'I IANUPAW
CROYUT A KNAPI'

.lstahlhhll in. factories
a,” lainAUnioasudWstalToilelsImil.N
HUSBILLAWHOLMQ". Wins
1W
MYHONDAWINHLKDQAAN use!"

OLKHM'OO. Water. 131.51.
vita-wins “a

 

mwumn .....

uannvvann snowman.
mm.r.r.rsnalastn.nmmsmma
smw uaoo 15leanle-
onward) w c monument. .nainis.
dum' ‘omin.
N mlieharlissa
uwvmrnatwol .cuttorn
andropairingneatlydgl'o.
nons- onams.

PARSONS I. H.3rookalchtockParm,
bursa-alum» toallpnrpoaaa. Allanimalasoldhy
WWW warrali . Home the
hutchcoachlngnalllrlo“ "

HORSE SHORES.
McQUHAB. JOHN, No lainat, S N. pecial at
tuition fired to shoeing driving A: trotting horses.
301118.; 00111
AHKRICANH ItlalnltN. .0. as.
European mmmt attached.

(images HOTngflRaihoadphoaGeu-gc
no ALK' norm} D.AN.II.R. depot.
OLDWRLLHUI'HLJfi aahlngtcslst,S. .Reed
www.mmmm

HOD” m0 GOODS.
ms, J. tHflg’W-shmlhfl. N crockery,

Winn
ICE DEALERS.
BURCHARD. ll. “Roldan Point Pam,“ S. N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGR A LOCKWOOD, 9 Iain at. N. Insur-
anoeandrcalestateluallitsbraucbes.

YTON, JACOBH. Washington at next to P. 0.
LS N. fire, plate glass, accident and life. (see adv.)
LOCKWOOD, WM. cor. HalnandWallsts.N. Real

estate, investments, loans negotiated, etc.
HORRELLA L‘HOIIIEDIEU, as Washington at,
S. N strictly firsoclasl companies represented.
TAYLOR A GOLDEN, 45 A flWashingtou at,
S.N. Real Estate and Insurance.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GHN‘L LIFE INS. CO., S. S. L'-
Hommedien. agent, Wilmington st, S.N. see ad.
HETROPOIJTAN LIFE INS CO. 2!) Washington

st, S. N. P. J. Grubb, assistant stint.
NORWALK FIRE INS. (30.. N. In successful
business since 1860. No outstanding loss claims
PEOPLE‘S LIFE INS. CO. The, No. 65 Washing
ton st, S. N. Jno. French, asst. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAUI-‘URD R. B. Masonic bl ,.N 6% %Botlds
llddlesex Ranking and Equitab e at tge Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH, W. H. A CO 15 and 17 Water at, N.
springs, axles, carriage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
HERRITTE 112.111. {slaudtldWater st,N. iron work
of all kinds.
THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water
at, S. N. Wm. H. Hoyt, proprietor.
IRON POUNDRIES.
GILES & CLANCY at The Norwaik Iron Works
Co, and also at Bridgeport, Conn.
JEVYELERS.
FERRIS. A. S. 39 So. Main st. SN. op. City Hotel,
SN. tine watch repairing a specialty.
HOYT, 11.1}. iSthIitiu at, S. N. strictly firstclass
goods at low prices.
J ACKSON, ”GRAND, 58 Wallet, N. watches,“
monds, etc. Flue watch repairing a specialty.
HOOD. H. S. diamonds,watches, jewelry, silver and
plated ware, repairing aspecialty. tlti Matti st, SN.
LAIVYERS.
AUSTIN. ALFRED 1-). room 3 Masonic b‘d'g, Wall
st, borough. Notary and Real Phillie.
FROST, RUSSEL 8 No. Main st, notary, legal
business of all km s carefully anemia! in.
HURIJII‘T’I‘. J. III-SIDES, rooms 5 mill 6 Gazette
building, “ailst, borough.
LIGHT, JOHN ll. 11:: “ashlrlgton st, ‘iN. notary
commissioner of deeds for New York state.
LOCKWOOD, EDWARDM. room «i Gazette bldg
borough. Attorney, notary and pflblum‘.
SEY HOUR, JOHN S. room 3, Puirticld Co. Nat.
Blink building, N. Counsellor at low.
WAISH, JOHN J. room 1 Masonic building, Wall
suborough.
LIVERY STABLES.
DANN. HORACE I-Z. Excelsior livery and board-
ing stables. Office No. S River at, N.
GREGORY, GEO. S. 14 Knight st. N. Pine tum-
outs a specialty. Telephone 315-3.

LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING (‘0. Ila at S
N. Manufacturers of builders‘ hardware. .fuu
office 36 Pearl st; New York oilice 9‘.) Reade st;
Chicago office 19 Luke st.

NORWALK LOCK COMPANY S. N. New York

once 31 (‘ hambcrs st Locks and builders hard

ware; designers; founders workers of artistic

housetrt tri'muililgs in bronze, brass and' iron.
LUMBER DEALERS.

HILL. E. J. 9Watcr st, N. All kindsof lumberda-

llverad to any point by rail, team or renal.

IIACHINB SHOPS.

NORWALK IRON WORKS CO The. Water at,
nearR. R. hri cral,machinery iron
and brass cal forgmgs, Babbitt mnil-rial, re-
pairs for manufacturiel steam
SCOPIKLD, W! A Knight at, N. New mmachinery
made and repairing promptly attended to.

MARKET GABDENERS.
JENNINOSA WATERRU RY, S. N. berriu and all
garden {reduce in season for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.
A MODEL MARKET, a) Wall st, N.Wui.Wardwell,
prop , beef, veal, lamb. mutton and poultry
AVISON. A. ills Halo-t. N. maats.fruils, vaults
bios, fish, oysters, clams, and eacallops, butter
eggs, lard, canned goods, etc
BENNETT A HUSTED, mash, «Karen, lob
melanin. fruits, JSNo Haitist, S
HISSRLL, DANA C. 12 Haiti lt, N. cholcomuts,
, Ish. vegetables, etc.
Illu'f'l’O‘S CENTRAL MARKET, 6 Water at, N.
Heats, vegetables, fruits, poultry. at lowest prices
CARI-I, WILLIAN H Benedict Farm market, K. N
Pine meats, fresh vegetables-lowest cash prim.
HARRINGTON, J. A. meals, '3?“ lira; nah. .ogstus,
vegetables, frul ts,buticr.etc IL luare,
OKIST, GEO fillet avenue 1-. N choice meats,
vegetables, fruit, etc. lowest casthr-icss
HAYES "RD 13 No.lalu at prime meals
of all l.klnds liomerrndercd lard aspeeialty.
JUDSON. A. 0. Central Harkct cor Main and Havi-
landst, S. N. Choice Iz‘eais. poultry, vegetables
NB RNKR. “1.198 ashlnxtoust. hri S.
“N. again-inn!) l.hlndlfrcshmcatl don.
LOCKWOOD, L Washington St. bridle. S. N, has
meats, ash, , clams, hiss, etc.
IDCKWOODAIDCKWOOD, 7 Iain at, N. has
meats ,,flsh oysters, clamsaapsciaity.
LYONSQ‘" 19 Old Well Marketa] No. llalrl a,

new") II but Mov-
IALIO, ALHIN, Iain It, nearWlat, S. N. choice
meats. , oysters vegetables, de,lfcatrls¢u etc

PICKEIHNG, H. S. Bastavrmp. school house, 8 N.
beef. val, mutton, etc

SCHAUB, JACOB. at West Washingtoost,

strictly arsed-as meats. poultry a specialty.3

SHITH'il WASHINGTON MARKET, 6 Wash
trillitlt. ..IN us meats andpoultry forfaniliytrado.

SHLLANHJ. W. ill Laotian! at, N. wagon runs

daily all rm-r the town.

WADHW. S. market, murmurs, SN. runs

toallpartsoftownwithflnsfrsahandsutmeatw.

WIXONJ. it. 2: Wall at, N. Choice meats, pout.

try, fruits. vegetables, butter, eggs, etc.

IIAIIIILI AND GRANI'I'D.

HATRS. P W Water at, manufacturer of lur-

graniteasld marble work, also dealer in building

stone and mastery work

STIHINH, ll. W wflainst, N "Kathmandu“.

ite monuments, hearlsunlov. posts ,etc.

IASONN AND BUILDERS.
SIYIOUR, HKNRY, 1!) West ave, l) N. All kinds
ofstone mason contracts taken.
SHILDON WILLIAH, ithltouavcaas,N. Rene
A!» Inna-alar- mm nude
SIITH, WILLIAI H. II West n.8,. N. Jobbing
pity attendedto.

pro-

LAWLOR, WILLIAI, S Hill st, 1". Allkllllhl of

gradi lg prurhptly attended to.
"mun-try.

“I"! coma-rm
0m m. Insole baud N. cl 1!

cannon-cs1. W‘sfartls'hiagrooda

lm‘Al‘l’ TAILOID.

' accounts. at will at. a. a musing-

could.
xocouhm 1. if Ninth Iain at. 8.1!. Ital m

mm mm. I1. Mal
mam

 

Ila. thy-salt “Paul-
G. . i f"-
wank-vaults."

IYILIJNEBY AND FANCY GOODS.
CAVANAGH.HISSH. H. win: at. ii. If. minim
and dr- making

rllwcm Wig-um. strata

“.N-(Ifll
nice-memunnw

”on
J IRS. I. L. lSolalnat, 8.11.11”.
‘33: magnified-ll!-
ST. JOHN, MDMILN. Hilda-mm
andHairGooda.

IUSIC moummww
13mm G.W last in.
it Neptune's-Ln: huggmtalmnllcoul lily

rum, KISSIINNIBP. 191 Halon, N. Plano
audits-gall I.uwructico
GIBSON, ALEX. 8. 373m ILN. Piano, m
audit-riot)

I
HUNTINGTON, IRS. :29 Halo at,N Vocal 1n—
atructionandvciee davteiopman.
NASH, KISS JENNY)! K. I? North avulue. N.
andorgan lutrnction. and
SAWYEKHRSR. R..J teacherof instrumental
vocal music. Residenceat Mrs. R. H.1’1aisted's.
Welt st, 8 N.
NEWS DZPO‘I'S. blank
BODWIILL 11. 1 11an n st SN.
booka,atal.i ouery. Wm (animals. 1'
WHEELKBJ. It. IMWashiagtoosthrldge, . .
Newlropsrs, static-lay. tin and glass ware.

m YORK “85336233.

mum Orderllcftath’s lulu,
"4W $3.1“.

LOCKWOOD, C. R. ofllca DcKlyn‘AS. 1L: Ging-
ory‘ a N.; New York 169 Greener
m A SlCOND-HAND FURNITURE
PODMORE, WM. under Salvation Army Barracks,
S. N. Stoves, ranges, crockery. carpets, etc.
OYSTER PLANTERS AND DEALERS.
DELL, HIRAM 1.0.110: 111, S. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.
CUTBILL. II J. foot of Raymond st, S. N. whole-
sale dealer ln fineoyaters.
HOYT, W. H. ASON, mWaterst, S. N. (foot of
Raymond) planters, exporters and wholesale
dealers In native oysters.
REED At HOUSMAN, 1:14 Waierst, S. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.
VANNAMRJ. L. ACO" P. O. BoxlfstSS. N.
Oysters and clams, wholesiile and total
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. II. All.
thorpe, prop., Riverside ave S. N. Stoves, Steam
and Hot Air Furnace wot a specialty. Solo
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
PROWITT, J. T. 45 Ifalu at, N. Jewctt's leads,
Hasnry and Wadsworth a mixed paints
RAY MOND BROS Jewctt 9, Atlantic and Seeley‘ s
Lend, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.
SMITH, W. H. .hCO 15A: 17 Water at, N agents
for long-man .h Martinez paints.

PAPER HANGINGS.
PROW1’1‘T,J.T. 45 Haiti st, N. window shades.
Hollands, fixtures, etc.

TAYLOR 8t CO. at Main at, N. also hardware.
paints, oils, glues, etc.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKMANJI A. 11 Main st, N. Instantaneous
process. Children s photos a specialty
NORTH, G S. TSWashlngtou st,S. N one quality
only and that the beat.

READMAN, I-‘. l} Gazette buildi , N. Cabinet
photographs $2.51,; per doc; one idea. $1.50.
PIANO TDNIK‘] AND REPAIBEBS.
HENDEE. C. F. Lockwood Hall. N. Also dealer in
pianos, organs, sheet music, etc.
PLANING MILLS.
RANDALL, MINER D. E. N. All kludsof wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
HENRI-ZR A 00., W. 11. Hosts Hail block, S. N.
Plumbing. steam and gas tilting.
NASH. 1‘. it. if: BRO. cor. Main and that Sta, S. N.
Plumbing and gas fitting, ranges and hi’alm
RAILROADS.
NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY 00. James W.
Hyatt, prest; Edwin G. Hoyt, supt.

REAL EST ATE AGENTS.
LAYTON JACOB If. Washington at. next to P. O.
S. N property for ale, houses to rent. (see adv.)
NORM-11.1. At L'HOAIIIEDIEU, 95 ll ashlngtou at,
S N selling, renting and collecting.

W11. SUN, 0. 1-2. Gazette bldg, N. Investments and
mom-y to loan. Also insurance written in best
of companies at the lowest mics.
WOODWARD. E. A. Xi). Main St, 8.
rent and building lots for sale.
RESTAURANTS.
BEE fIlVE, 5 Water at, N. warm meals at all
hours, dinner 15c.
Hl-ZNIIY‘S. 1680. Main st. S. N. The best 25¢ dinner
ill the city. Room by the tiny or week.

SANITARY ENGINEERS.

RIDER. W. [Lit SUN. mt. \\-.~’ .‘l‘t’ .‘iflll l‘nlm
lzlli'lf How, :1. N. Hydraulic and Civil engineers.

SCHOOLS. (Private)

RA,IRD'S KISS INSTITI.‘ TB. 6 Orchard st, N.
Y oung ladies boarding and day school

HEAD, Hrs. Hillaich. Day and blur-ding school
for girls and young ladies kits for any college,
or course com -te in 1'. Fully equ- lat»
ratory attac New ork artists emp ed in
musical departmt. Specialali vantages or the
the study of art, languagla and elocutloti.
I-ull tori-n begins Ortobrr ..«l. Circulars Will be
sent upon appllratlou

NORWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE. N. Frank S.
Rubens, principal. Circular on mtuesi.

N. houses 0

WILSON. MR. [-3, ll. Srhllu‘. for boys. Surwulk,
i‘! Prepurumrf to mill-gl- and wil-utiflr- fil‘htklié
Fur circulars, ll. lire-s ll!‘ lihuu:

SEWING MACH INKS.
SHAILKR, ('. M. 16 Sodium st, SN. “Wheeler and
Wilson" and “llouaehoiil,” needles, oil, attach-
meats. Repairing a specialty.

SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYIOND BROS. sewers hum, watlr pipes !aili,
excavating. filling, grading, landscape gardening

SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
LUUNSBURY,NA’I‘IIBWSON A CO. SN. thlit't‘

flue stwel.
GEO. ll. WEED I CO. fat and Norm 71, 73,
7'), and” .. ll aw: st, :9 Established 1870
Ianufaetnrrrs of ladies miners and children' s
lilo footwear for the retail trade.
SHIRT-WAIST! AND UNDIthlAIt.
HIITCIIINSON. (701.2 a CO. Norwalk, New York
rtdgcpsrt, Conn.

BPOR'I'SMEN'S GOODS.

AIKEN, JOHN H. tat lain st. N headquarters for
guns, fishing tackle. ammunition, etc.

S'I'Allt BUILDERS.
BAKER, JULIUS. Water st. out to Wheeler‘s foliu
dry S.N.Sta1rs and band rails to order.
THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water
at. SN .Wm. H. Hoyt, proprietor.

"HAM INGINES AND I'Ull’s.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The.“atcr at.

near It. It. bridge, 8. N.

MIAMSHIP TICK" AOHN‘I'S.
CURTIS. S W. laconic hulldl
tickets, pension agent, notary pu
LAYTON. JACOB I. thiugton at. next to P.O
AN. Pas-gr tickrtndrafta, mmy automatically

SIGN! DEALERS.

"Riffs, JOHN H. footof W.ashingtorlat,s N. also
brick, llutc, cement, hair r. plaster
HORTON, JOHN It ”Taylor avenue, if N. Also
layerof rodents walks.
RAYIOND BROS. bios, brown, Greenwich and

building stool grams aadnluhts trimmings.
“OVEN. RANGES AND IIIIATPIIS.
KITCHUI. LANDON, 29 Ifavillnd at. S to.

(ill
atom and train healers. 1.0. box at.

POWELL, J 17.23 Wat-hill at, 1-1 N. stoves,
ranges. brains hmfurtils in; goods, stove rs-
pairs, etc. “and audcopper work asparlalty.

SKLLICK, BYLVISTKR. iv: Wash! no It
bridge, 11.11. “eventing". .pluaih nests.

TRUCKING.
HORTON, JOHN B. at Taylor avenue, 1). N. Light
aadheavy tracking promptly attended“:
UNDPI‘I‘AKRIS.

JKNNINOSJ. D. opp. Homflkkmmi
MN'IKIIIDIJW.

RAYHOND (tho ll. «unload, N. M
manorklvyst. 'l'hlephollsTH.

Vlt‘fliltIlIAltY DUMBO”.

BRIDOBSJlsO 0.118. othraaad hoqttalrenot
moods-as, N inept-insures. laaaesst.

WOOD. ”a

hm,Al.I.m [flinch-astl. Had

soft.— wsdforaad'spi Mildly

 

N. «ambit; ‘

THE ItUNAlfilts RETURN.

CAPTURRD IN THIS CITY LAST
NIGHT BY OFFICER IRELAND.

Young Rowe and Inga] Having a 111in
Old time with tho Stalls: Douay—They
Talk to a Sentinel Reporter.

The two wayward boys, Willie Rowe
and Willie Siegel, who stole a large
amount of money and left for
parts unknown Fkiday afternoon,
were arrested in this city by Odlcer
Samuel Ireland last evening. Early
in the evening a telephone message
was received from the borough, say-
ing that the boys were in town and to be
on the lookout for them. The officers
notlced two boys coming down the Dan-
bury and Norwalk Railroad track, and
when they saw the officers they betrayed
signs of nervousness. Hr. Ireland sp-
proacbed the boys and when asked what
their names were one of them replied
that his name was Patsy Montgomery.
The officer being satisfied that the boys
were the ones who were wanted,
placed them in the lockup, where they
spent the night in meditation over their
misdoings.

In company with Chief of Police Wil-
liam Volimer, a Summer. reporter called
upon the boys at the lockup this morn-
ing. They were in oellNo.1,aud ap-
peared to be very well satisfied with
their surroundings. Willie Rowe, who
is an unusually bright youth, converted
freely about the affair. He claimed that
he only took $292 from the house, and
not $400, as claimed by his father. He
said that Willie Siegel and himself went
to New York Friday night and stopped
at the Central hotel. They arose at 8
o’clock Saturday morning and went to
Brooklyn. In the evening they visited a
lodging house for the purpose of retir-
ing, but the surroundings were so unin-
viting that they concluded to patronize a
hotel, which they did. They went to
Harlem yesterday and tooka train for
South Norwnlk, arriving here at 6:18 p.
to. They went to the borough, where
some boys told them that the officers
were in search of them. This informa-
tion frightened them, and they started
to return back to Stamford. They reach-
ed this city, where they were arrested.
10 their possession was found $247.55.
Willie Rowe gave a straight account of
how most of the money had been ex-
pended. He had bought for his compan-
tan a pair of shoes at $157»; cap, $1.00;
overcoat, W00, and a pair of socks. For
himself he had bought a pair of shoes,
$1.25; pair of pants, $1.25; overcoat,
$5.00: a shirt and pair of stockings. He
said that it was not his intention to
spend all the money. They intended to
return home again on Wednesday with
the butanec.

The two revolvers found on their per.
son worr- bought by Sit-gel, who paid
$16.00 for them. The one taken by Row».
was exchanged with a boy he met on the
mad for a pistol that wasn‘t worth over
fifty cents.

About it) o‘clock John N. Rowe and
Willllttu Sir-g of 031118 to this 0 ty. They
preferred not to make a charge against
their boys and the cases were uolled.
The boys were taken home on tho half~
past eleven car. llr. Rowe says that for
a week post he has been missing small
sums of money.

The up-tovrn representative of Tm:
Sear-isn't. learned this morning that lllt‘
boys entered Gregory's livery stable
rlbout 7 o‘clock last evening and hired
two horses with saddles. After riding
about low" until half-past nine, they
drove down Wail-r street, and hailing
Thomas Cahlll and James Delaney, who
were standing on the sidewalk, they
threw them 84 and requested them i
return the horses to Gregory’s livery
stable. Cahill recognized the boys and
solo; ‘ The cops are onto you two fel-
lows." ”Yes," said young Stegcl, draw-
ing a revolver, “and we are onto the
cope.“ Young Rowe then chimed in by
drawing his revolver and saying: ”I am
with blrn, too; see!"

Thi.‘ buys then ran across the road and
mode for the llsllbury and Norwslk
fittlfrlml truck, which they followed to
this elty. Officer Adams was informed
of ttw fun-going circumstances by young
Cab-ll and lmmulistely took charge of
the hot cs, returning them to the
stable. III! than telephoned to Chief
of Police Volloslr to arrest the boys.

Having a Royal Time.

The party of prominent South Norwalk
business men who left town a week ago
last Saturday for till-South, are having
a royal time. They have been to Knox-
ville, Iftddlstlorough, Cumberland (lap
and Chattanooga, leaving the latter city
last I'riday night for Nashville, expecfr
ing to vlnlt the Mammoth Cave, Cincin.
nati Niagara Falls, thr-nco home by the
Eric road, arriving in South Norwalk
Tuesday night. They are all in splendid
health and have encountered no rain or
unpleasant weather on their journev.

The New Dell Dedicated

The new bell presented to the First
Congregational church by It. Julia A.
Lockwood was formally dedicated yes
tevday morning. Rev. B. B. 8. Diesel!
presented the bell to the church in be
half of Hire Inohwood, and it was ac-
cepted by Rev. '1‘. K. Noble to a few wall
ohoarri words. Thspraysrofdsdlcailoo
was then offered by Hr. Noble, after“
which the services were conducted as
usual.

Joni.“ T... killin‘mlli. hath

 

mmmmnmueHlnaphuaequall-
all. Noreaiolait.

GONE T0 CALIFORNIA.

I'll. We Ills of a Young Couple
lap-ratios.

 

Hill In

Since there Is a lull In Fairfisld school
matters, another episodsto engage the
gossips of that good. old town has come
up, which the Bridgeport Standard tells
in this wise: The little town is sgog
with excitement over the flight of George
Dean, a popular young man of Fairficld,
who was employed at the Fairfield Rub-
ber Works. Dean lived with his wife
and two-yanr-old son in the center of the
town, and was well known in the vil-
lage. Hrs. Dean was perhaps better
known than her husband. She is a pre-
possessing young woman, drsssss fash-
ionably and attracted considerable at-
tention in the quiet town immediately
after taking up her residence there a
little more than a year ago.

The young people lived happily toget-
her and were the subject of much gossip
for some time after their arrival in Fair-
iield, as it became rumored about that
they had sloped, having eluded friends
of the young woman who had striveu to
prevent their marriage.

Recently it became uoised about the
town that Hr. and Mrs. Dean were not
getting along amicably. It is said that
the husband objected strenuously to his
wife’s frequent visits to Bridgeport, and
that she was not satisfied with the ex-
planations she offered to him as the
cause of her numerous trips to that city,
No serious outbreak occurred, however.
until one evening last week. At that
timetabe wife stood upon the depot plat-
form in Pairfietd waiting for the seven
o‘clock train bound for Bridgeport.

Just as the locomotive made its appear-
ance, hfr. Dean rushed upon the plat-
form He addressed his wife angrily
and she replied in the same spirit. Hot
words were exchanged and he finally
sprang upon her with the intention of
throwing his wife in front of the ap-
proaching train. Mrs. Dean struggled
with her irate husband, and with the as-
sistance of bystanders managed finally
to flee herself from his grasp. She then
boarded the train and was soon speeding
towards Bridgeport.

On the following morning the young
husband appeared at ,the depot with his
child. He purchased a ticket for New
York and told the agent at the station
that he was going to California, and
would never live with his wife again.
Ifrs. Dean is still in Fairfield, and does
not seem to be in the least: disturbed by
the thought that her difficulty with her
husband is the talk of the village.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPIIS.

‘I'lie Goings and Comings of People we
Like to Read About.

1., R. Ludd, of Tollaud, has been in
town for a few days.

Miss Mamie Harvey, of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday with borough friends.

Rev. C. J. North is attending the min-
isterial convention in Bridgeport to-dny.

Frank Leslie, of Boston, was in town
over Sunday. the guest of Mrs. E. B.
Puncher.

Miss Annie Woodrutf, who attended
Miss Baird's institute last season, is visit-
ing His: 1min Swords in this city.

Mrs. Edwin Waterbury and children,
of Stamford, are visiting at the residence
of Mrs. Julia F. Scoileld on Main street,
this city.

Y. I. C. A. Notes.

There was a large number present yes-
terday at the long service. Rev. 0. ll.
Pegg gave a very interesting talk, and
the music by the orchestra was enjoyed
by all present.

The class in German will meet as usual
this evening at 8 o'clock in the class
room.

During the present week names Will
be received of those who wish to enter
any of the three game tournaments
which are about to be commenced, viz:
chess, checkers and crokiuole. The fol-
lowing persons have the matter" in charge
and names can be handed them: Chess,
Edward Hyatt; checkers, James w. Ma-
ples, and for croklnoie, Clarence Slau-
sou. The tournament will probably
commence on Monday evening, Decom-
berl. If you cannot ass either of the
above named persons hand your name to
the general secretary.

‘llra Ilaalogor of Death.

William Walsh died at his home on
Chapel street, Norwslk, last evening, of
hrarttrouble, aged twenty-eight years.
The funeral will be attended from St.
Mary' s Church at 10 o 'clock on Wednes-
day morning, and the remains will be
interred in St. Marys cemetery. Hr.
Walsh walsu active member of Hope
Hols company, and the boss house has
been draped in mourning. All mom-
bora of the Not walk Fire department are
invited to attend the funeral services.

Hrs. Jermlah Corcoran died at her
home to Winnipauk yesterday morning,
aged 63 years. The funeral will be held
Wednesday morning at nine o’clock, at
St. Haryechurcll. The interment will
be made in St. Hary s cemetery.

thaaa lost Pay 050 Dam
The civil suit of ltiviia against Wilson
was tried before Judge D. P. Harrell to
the borough court room, last Saturday.
The trial lasted nearly all day. The ju-
ries withheld hlldlciaioo until 10 o’clock
this morning, when he decided that Wil-
aoashould DI! .00 damages and the
costs of the call, amounting to .12

4am“ We a...
waik has any one article gained such
great popularity among all eta-ea as

 

snap.

ALL OVER THE STATE.

LATE NEWS FROM EVERY QUART-
ER 01‘ CONNWI'ICUT.

Down an Bushman Death—Bock-
vIlIl Saloon Benet-A Now
Hillard ‘I'ea er's Infill-tan Act.

Smith Darling, a middle-aged man re-
siding in Kent, was instantly killed last
Friday night while driving home. The
accident occurred near the line between
Connecticut and New York. Darling
was driving with a man named Thsysv.
The lantern went out and owing to the
pitcby darkness of the night the melt
drove over a high bank. Darling's neck
was broken and Thayer was seriously
injured. The horse was killed.

 

 

that the Concordia society of Bridgeport
shall retain the prize banner which was
refused that organization by the Cour
necticut Smugerbuud because the Bridge-
port men were assisted by profemional
singers not members of their society.
An appeal is to be taken.

Roekville saloon keepers are excited
over the County Commissioners’ refusal
to grant licenses for many saloons in
that city, though the town voted three
to one for license. There were twenty-
six liquor licenses asked for and so for
the Commissioners have granted only
eleven.

William Barry, of New Milford, aged
thirty five years, a teamsteremployed by
Thomas Beardsley, yesterday attempted
a criminal assault on Mrs. Beardsley,
aged sixty-five years. at her home. He
escaped to the woods, but was captured
later and jailed.

Hartford depot Saturday evening Hiram
Halpiu, a brakeman, was struck by a
baggage truck and fell under the wheels

skull being crushed.

When restored to sight after being
totally blind for twenty years, bliss
Susan Wells of Newiugtou was greatly
affected on discoverlug that a sister' a
hair had changed from black to white.

Isaac Holland, of Ausouia, has brought
suit against the Housatouic road for
$5,000for injuries received by his son
about three months ago while alighting
from a train.

New Haven ls flooded with counterfeit
bills. Those most feared are the new
$1.00 and $2.00 silver certificates.

Colonel Justin Hodge, of Riverton, is
a candidate for doorkeeper of the Con-
uectlcut. senate.

The four toasted schooner J. W. Bun-

uell was successfully launched at Madison
Saturday

A Peculiar Stilt Hrongt by a Guflford Man

Apeculisr suit has been brought by
Dennis Dolley, of Guilford, against the
Consolidated road. In his complaint
Dailey alleges that some time ago he was
standing upon the road's platform at
Brauford waitlug for a train, when he
was struck with a missile thrown by
some person to him unknown. He fur-
ther alleges that the same person had
been about the Brauford depot throwmg
missiles at the people and that the rail-
road company, or at least its agents
knew it but that the company took no
action to put a stop to the obnoxious
practice or to protect its passengers. He
therefore asks for 8% damages.

To the plaintiff‘s complaint the de-
fendant demure on the ground that it
has no control over strangers or trespass-
ers upon its prowrty, and is not liable
for the wrongs committed oy them.

’I‘ll. Evangellatie Iootlogs
The services at the Methodist church,

Norwulk, yesterday, were of unusual to—
terest. The religious experience of Mrs.
Davis, as told by her in the morning,
was such as to be eminently helpful to
all classes of Christians. Some wastrel
in the narration were of profoundest in-
terest. At the close several rose, request-
ing the prayers of the church by so do-
ing, that they might find the Savior.
At the evening service the congregation
nearly filled every portion of the church.

horn first to last the ”motion was un-
tlaggtng. The aolo by Hrs. Davis carried
all back with tender recollection to the
boots and scenes of childhood. Several
were at the alter. Three gave testimony
of being converted. this even»
ing at 75!) o’clock. “The Spirit and the
bride lay come, and lat bias that bear-
eth say come.

“'- v-w-MWM

Preparing for Willi-as.

At the close of the Sunday- schoci ass-
siou of the East Avenue If. E church,
yesterday, the teachers held smearing
and appointed the following committees
to arrange for the annual Christmas fes-
tival. hfusic committee, Hrs. Lottie
Sample, Mrs. Charles Simone, Ira. S. S.
L'Hornmedieo, Jerome Smith, Daniel
I.'Homtnedlsu; entertainment commit-
tee, Hrs. Lottie Hartford, Risa Estella
Horton, Ilsa Woodwortb, Hill Nellie
Panelist. The school will soon coma
metres rehearsing the estate.

Rising Star Division, No.40,Soslof
Temperance, will celebrate theflfihao-
uivsrsary of their organization Io-Ioor
row evening. Exercises appropriate to
thloocaaioowlllbsrludarad,

Rev. 0.1 North, of the South Nor-
walklsthodfstchlrch, Wallis
Isthodlltohnrchlothhphelylltlvtky
morning. The cartoon walla-M
listenedto. Rev E. album-chad
thsthirdllvluooioihllarira.

Revival carriers will he bald at the

 

 

 

Immuhwaak.

Justice Bill of Hartford has decided 1

While standing on the platform in the 9-“ 4

of a train and was instantly killed, his 0‘2"

m
BILLIIIIDS All) 1001..

Saturday Night'sOa-al In It. 01‘ '9
Tm

Several games of billiards and pool
were played in the 01d Well WI
Saturday night. The scores a! 8‘0"!-
liard games were as follows:

Jesse If Ferris, rand woeful—0
0 I 1 4 2 0 l 0

b9
H0
929
Q
6
90 HI
out H:
99 ”g.
G‘G ad

0
0
0

--§;:;e
5%
g
i

ea

“::r
em“
:3?-

E

sue Y’ 6&9-

 

mch re.—
32%
64‘s.!»

i

a

3
r-ahfl
a»:

W

gut-d GO

 

i
i

g
an F can

"‘3
6
'9
this

luv-- ,u
093
1" cal-a He

,8

a
0
25.

H

as...-
? a
3

t

8

a
i

“meagre:
E
i
It:

r-AQ E

N “H
)8

..i.
-.s

G

a")

OS

 

'r‘
9115
e99 t-Iee

He“

”0°
C
fuov
.ra
ska: wwoz
~65-
9°
.9“

 

O0
..5
Ola-E
QM?
OQ-v
"r—i
co
era
#6
cabs: sub:
“69 69
also He

0
1
3—45.
Average—Nichols, 43-46; W45“.
Following were the pool m:

Horses 8. Hatch, rated 51 points-13 9
9 12 8—5].

2 131.98. Crows, rated 35 points-2 6 8 3

Aaron Martineau, raiad50 points—9 12
13 11 5—50

E. E. Crows, rated 50 points-6 3 2 4

 

- a

Aaron Martiueen,ruied 50 points—10 14
7 8 11-50.

(v.E.Bogarl.fllfe630 points—5187

 

Laughahlo Plight of a m

In Bridgeport Thursday an agent for
an installment concern attempted tows
two rugs on which Duty refused to llllh
further payments, but Mrs. Duty IS
down on one and causedafrieod who
was visiting her to cover the other.
The agent then by great force ancclad-
ed iu pulling his rugs from under than
and started to leave the house, when
Mrs. Doty jumped to her fast and,
seizing him from beluud,’ buried list
finger nails deeply into his cheeks. Ha
begged her to release her bold, but to no
avail. After he had writhedabout ill .
pain for a few minutes that)“ woman 5
thought that it was her lunch m
hold of hirnand shefollownd Hrs. Dayna:
example. In the scuffle which followd “
the agent's set of false teeth (flowed out
and fell to the floor. Ira. Duty packsd’
them up and placed them in be! m
The agent pleaded with her for the rs.
turn of his molars, out she was dobborn
and refused to give them up unis. he
left the rugs in the house.

 

 

Methodists In Coma-tho.

A convention of Methodist clergymeo
from the New Haven and New York

’EAst conference will be bold in the

Washington Park church, of Bridmt,
beginning this «wing and I‘ll; till
Wednesday noon. Among the notallaa
who will beprrsent to “Report ill the
discussions will be Rev. J. W. m
hall, D.1)., 1.1.0., editor of th Hotho-
dist Review. "Among the Miles,” will
be the subjeotofhillddreu. Thou-ca-
lion of admitting women as defeat. do .
the general conference will be am.

wind-nor the Into

The eleven footaod the slowest broth
are signs of the lame perm-ally.

Oii poured on troubled waters util-
it. Kerossoenasdfoihonmswayna
troublesome firs usually lrttlutlal -
vsut girl.

The loan whodeollrumnflrmda
and says they ought to ho wipad out
makes thohiggcat kiudof all.“
his train five minutes late.

Wis Johnny-Mr. Smith, will you ‘9
pieaaecoolibissoupforme? Slums "
(horrifiedl—WhyJohooy, what around
Little Johnny—Well, 1 board you .7
the other day ibatlr. Smith up a
greathlowsv.

Travers—You have actually salts a hill
with my clothes. WWI-“III What
infamy! Tailor—It was all on new
bookkeeper’s fault, all. He got you
mixed up with those who pay.

A woman bubssn knownto had a
man's will during his lifcaod bvuk B
after his death.

Keep your troubles to years"; wit,
you tthhsmyoosrelakiogopthl
time ofthernoiswho iawaitiog to tail
his.

Aniaoloayheaure that hbm 53'
won't forget himflloog D I. In
money, uprclallyifbahn hallo-ll h
from them. 1

 

 

"I handful-clocks I'd Shah-II
you." "I don't haysiolaonnhsfr."
"Why, they most Itch," dear
sir. Iwaa-rriatl