. avsr van-west.
NUMBER 899.
EnteredstthePostOllcc stflonthitorwalkas
Deco - ' tier.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER '29. 1890.
PRICE TWO CENTS,
DIRECTORY
mm up} mm
rmvvu or arouvviuat.
,Wzs‘ W1 art-mu aw-
mnapsafggfi; mu-
It‘s. 0.1me
" uavfotmfadwowvllflfl “:3
Iv- v
“.3: logo will to loud
Wmtwugybulmtm
’ .fivoll wonky-flu MW
mint” '
an Mucous.
mats rm wort“ co. m. ww a.
«mum
“I" WI 3 ”WWII pianos-d
' 'Wumbk'm.
r “ Ii I"'l““m‘ \
mm
m 1m aIu ”Wall mil. Ital
“We“ m.
manna MIMI", 5 Its-am st,
:3de“
at N.snd.'»tl\’uhiagtoo
”printer...” —. WV . h
M a.
Wm 1A6. lemmas}. Bole
aunt mammawww.“ Pm
m M an new , .
"macaw-.3 thpwdsml:
WV ”WW'W , inn:
“Jim. Woven-mm. man. i: .u m,
BANK!»
' ,ww a, 5.
cm NATIONAL ”Asks? ,
am ' ”’W
Carts, W. .
’ N The, as Valium»,
cm NATION;L 5A WM”? my," 6:;
av. It. . m ; we at. ,—
rminm boom. airmail. IIASK, m
‘0‘“ “Joanna ityatti'f‘twwutw It;
0. ink;3asnta,kwtsc.0m '
ammo COCX'II liAI'ISGfi BANK, Tim.»
Wail N. Deposits 9mm. earning who.
it It. W’ past; We Iceman“
plat; J , ire-s.
1W1. SI DI' NIJIIWALK. Th5, Ll Wail
“ind-tutu; cflagrzivgrtku. fine:
“" “ms?" "’ ' i. mi”: a. rim,
w. .m it. K. I/acltwood, .f. A. mrm
. . I’m: w. v.
o. 1:. mm 13.. D W h. ‘.
m. , . ,
Mood and rm: M ore «dirtiest.
WALK fiAI'IN‘jwa‘Z, I): ll align;
Wmfluww K'Iftzlzofmgvpvuu
If. . m. ’
WA“ tin-'1!“ BASIL, fine, the.
Mover” .awrptuW. AM im—
m m
WI! IOWA“ Bill! (:0. s. S. Hammond
,v etc.
swam M‘ a; Amr'r in! and
provision. mm lamb and rectum,
mu. [MILK A!” DMBIIIIJ‘I'OB.
”103,11. 1'. You W Mam 5. Limit“!
m in was fair y mien.
flmfllflfl'flh.
Umw.l foot Raymond at. is, N. lione-
s
3105': WILDIZM ' ,
maternal comp», s. x. widen
at Winch W etc
we . .
loo! aa'n suns: ”caucus.
MELMWItJ. imitation and
D
m I, .
matron. unis soil. Wm
‘ A 8 Snowman:
”I! b0 v . ' '
lentil.“ “
yuan.
ma AID DIM!” REPAIRS“.
mourn, “I". w W Hue. 5. 3‘. AL
wart salty and W! m,
moms» A,” in A710!‘ I538.
mm, J. ARTHUR. S. and capturing, way
mm“ ’“l'r? fifi‘iflfkw' ..
'6 1 ,
a. N. “babe...“ Wat flunmy,
m m (Wood and foyer.)
W.L1.Wsurat,o.s.urulactavnof hat
”I. We“. W coop W
“M150 ”mum. 5 me
I'm no; I. It Wm a, a. .
”hm pipe, In, «new, etc.
imam, CIA“. T.
m “monomer; m.
m '9 .
can, maul—s W! ma” 1,“
V 0' m,w,mmwtnwua,etc
class‘s“): IEWJI‘IOSIED.
m VlLuWfllmN. W,m,
”him asa aw Imam
cmmua no suing-run.
(5, Au at, Ii. . . «tuna:
Ml. Jul. M
”M I ‘0’
moan“. AJI‘I lovavmrJJ. looting
“to.”
“ am mks, an
m y, , scroll using on.
flat Mata. baton noun-Juana;
go
now: .
VIM ’.’.MCM|¢,WMHMM.
wot-chem
m g, ., H, “at mum)
cm: “A’B'AL’TLIKM
,‘ufi “lunar. DJ. murmur
"I” again m pm to W.
WMA “INN. Harman‘s!»
we! may. m "‘73”me
0am
tillawmfmiydw
”3.1.x .m-alsvmn‘
may.
mmmmwams Mom In!
.'
"mummy-la
(5A1 lsvs 0.; sins
. . 00.1 ' It. . one
[21.11 t u .
ran ”18,1071!”
|m,¢m1,'satv It. I. aii m “I
”Magma.
mmcrumtgm
“attains-tint... .nanolao
wmflmbm.
" TRIO ”Iain
m Wt’lflflw. v in
51:th satin"-
, almvahasslnll»
‘
“wtfiuh‘. 5.3. hjaikh
cl llfllflllm '
”'1. “Vail-3.3. .
“Janus-unwind m
',gal0I.-alv trams-tum
, “MW”
w: I “at. S. Alumnus-nix
m m
m Jun-vi: was. I. u
was”. room.
mm 1!. I”,
Murin-
J’u l» at
W!“ “fir-ambit
Win-Ill
. oat-II“
Wfl ”7......”
If.
our
1 I‘m “my.“my
Elihu.” ..
lid (.iass la
00"" wormofluflnfl lilac
a 00 , . . an .
mm of the ”WW.
MIMI]! 3mm.
PLAIS’I'BD‘S COUGIIRIIIDY,mntod to care.
manufactured at on Wuhinxwfl rt. 9. N,
canon" AND amaze.
:iAflII, I. I! A BID. cor. lain and West sin, ti. N.
and m “The N Isl at West
UNIVRRSAL m0 . o. it our .
faults. crockery, glassware, housefnmlshinm, etc.
DENT!”
I BOWL, C. 7. WI block. 30. Hall! at. B.
3. 0M
hoars,8s.m. toop. m. h
m 610. 0,. 0.0.8. Wu
Fairleigh, b. N Ilounilua. too pm. '1"
J. C. cilia at rcddaaa It'll
’wgcxw Church. N. gas minimal.
Gold porcelain crowns lnaertod.
WIKDJV. I... 13.118. 79Bast Washl st, 8. N.
Hounaa.m.to6p.m. (in ml.
”00". CHI! AND BLDI’DB.
Sli’i’lLW. II. & CO. 15 a. if Water st. N. carriage
wood work. w etc.
heels,
omit arm sum PIPB.
m r. I. acne-tum, mt. mmm,
mm etc.
0
RATIOS!) BROS. Akron, nit glazed and cement
pipe. 3 to“ loan in diameter
Dill“ All) CHEDIICAIJI.
BMW SIDE PHARMACY, Van Zandt ave. E. N.
Mutiny bums tol0mm.,4to9p. m. Prescrip-
tfons carefully compounded.
GREGORY. J. (l. as Wall st. N. Itstablished 1329.
ll'hoicaalc and retail. Popular prices.
moon JOHN A. 11 Halo at, N. Perfumes,-afty
five diluent perfumes.
PLAIS'I'BD’S 43 Washington st, 8. N. patent medl-
ct’w, etc. ’nysiciaus’ prescriptions a specialty.
DRY-GOODS. nimble N 2
. Nil—”The ," o.
Aflghiidi‘nzfig Dry good‘zo‘,l oil cloths, M
ting. sud rngv.
BANKS, r. K. Mahackcnio Hotel block. 8. N. dry-
‘oods, m:tlons,glovev, etc. Cnderwcaraspecialty.
BENNETTJ. v.19 Main st, N. Business (stab-
iishcd over forty’two years. .
DICKERMAN, A. a SON. rli Washington st. 5. N.
goods, carpets, etc. (sec adv.) ‘ .
BCOYIELD A IIOYT, 3 (lazcnc bldg, N. (in II ash-
logtoo st, 8. N. (sec alveruscment.) -
5783812 EDWARD, 5 Gazette bide, N. Dry
guilds, fancy gout». notions and hosiery.
ELECTRICIAN.
BAKER, E. V.. Electric gun lighting;
alarm»; will belle, 5c,
“PRESS COMPANIES.
ADAIIS EXPRESS CO. office railrotui station, 5.
5. mi 43 will If x. hxprcac forwarders u. all
, cor.
burglar
parts of the world Pasecnger truitterrvirc. Low
rate», 11:99:! Hunt, agent.
BXPBBNSMICN.
BUXTON A BRUNDAGB, offices! Benedict‘s, 43
Wall st, N. Our motto, "prompt attention. ‘
CAVANAGH‘S EXPRESS, rage, furmturcand
pianos moved. leave orders at hunted s, :9. N.
illiffftWOOD, W. W., N. slate at postofi‘ice and
's. Careful and prompt service.
ll‘l’BAG’l’d. mucus. ITO.
BYXBBE, Y. s. k (‘0. in Main at, N. Manufactur-
ers of bctrtield'e ccicbratorl flavoring: extracts.
NOIIWALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
fine extracts. i'. té. Ambler.
I'EB‘I‘ILIZERS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley‘s auper-phwphutc,s —
ial maxim. land plaster, ground hone,wmd no es.
SMITH, W. II. 1; Cl). Water at. N. agents for Wil-
liams Clark L (Jo.'s standard fertilizers.
VIBE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROSnrdinary sh: in stock, spee-
ialz to ordcrdlre mortur,aaiui,chpi::ncy flue itinnge'
I’ISII. OYSTER-S, CLAMS. ETC.
[JUST & ZELL'FP. mWasmngmn at, s. N. fine
Irii, oyetere. clam, fruits, game, vegetables, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
HORTON. JOHN B. or Taylor avenue, 8. N. Also
stonedcaicv
. m for . matte.
RATIOkaRgSMI and gravel wm.
TEAM AND HOT WATER
(WRIDA fi HBA'I'KBS.
acmw. II. A: CD. Music Hall block, 5. N.
sole agente.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
”BLASD GEM" FLUL’RJne best made. Don‘t
fail to use it.
L'HUIIEDIEU,DANIBL, mt woof Washington
at bridge. The throw: of fatndy tiour kept.
RATIOS!) BROS. hay. straw, flour and It‘d lfl
, load, car or cargo lots.
RED MILL. Darten. Crottmt at lien-e.
pound feed, graham and rye flout.
s'wulsas. .
ERG Woodward Place, 5. .‘3. plants, cut
swwgtu‘dlgmcnui pieces made to order.
" " .Liqurdrt,o .L’nlouCnrncte ,N.
(A '02:}; flowen, etc. 812ml work a specr’ialty.
' . N. nearthcdr t. Beddi
”HIE—gig”. is! and floral workybf all hint?
roses a specialty.
Gram. cholc
" slum JOHN B. 50. Main :1, so. the oldest and
best known '
in this vicinity. Plants, cut
flowers. etc. Floral work of all kinds a specialty
and done promptly.
PII'BNI’I'UBE DEA LERS.
COLIIAS, THYAJDORE.“ ashlngwu ELMIM cud)
Permian, looting gluon, ptcflln: frames, etc.
(IRA! A \I’III'I'I'LESIZY, 33 Main at, N, may
mind's old stand). rice advertise-mat.
0ND 620. II. new more, to and bl Slain at,
I“NY-I'm: doors above old store.
MOW, DAVID, as, 25, a), and 3e. Solatu at, ilN.
Furniture, autumn, .
“All LIGHT COMPANIES.
0A8 LIGHT CONI'ANI', office 19
”3%.“: N. Gas for llght, host and power.
Coke sia cents pct bushel. Coal Tar three dol-
lars per barrel, packsge extra.
“WEBB. (Whales-lo.)
nouns A. “amount it Wall at N. whole-
sale grocers, ifrw. pain, hay, etc.
tlzLLHLJK Blunt. M and to Wall st, N. wholesale
more", flour, feed, grain. hay, etc.
“ROGERS.
BROWN 1 WILCOX, 70 Washington st, 8. N. sole
aunts forcriebrateo rumination creatusry butter.
' occult, Conant). in Washington .1, s. x.
c'hoinegroccrtuand
prmislims.
[KRIS CHAD. II. successor to "urchins, '1) No.
”an. x', s. N. not: delicacies for faintly mu.
HSNKGAN 1 O'RKILLY, ms Alain st, N. flour,
fad, hay. straw, cool and wood.
'15le l BBNKDIC’I" tl Wall vt, N. tsncy and
placate-,wnhc . fruit, etc.
YI‘I’CII, D. W. West ave, our. lrcrwtn st, N. tanned
“an. Inn, butter, ctr.
owvntr. L. towing, it. I chin to the hem
It“! obtainable.
GCIIII l 303‘. 'I'. B. Spoof-nod, 8. N. due no.
«on. choice heats, flour, red, etc.
HASI'OID, W. 8. but are. neuritit. station, IN.
Ash-w. paint. new nppilev, etc.
LAWN, !. DJ (‘0. 2! so, Main st, s. I. ft!"
min- ad tsbia driluclcc.
L'IIOIIIDIBU. DANllLeat-tend of Worthington
at. , fl. N. mandates, storm. a specialty.
“00”. ”AIRMAN. Nolan: st, mutton, 8.2!.
In W. foreign fruits, flour, feed, etc.
NEW roan ru cu, or train It, let. Heller—
TU. wit» a specialty.
”CRIMSON A 331116, a and 3': Iain st, N. a
my made of “his antic-den.
MAIL (in). Wilton are. and School It, N.
In our... new goods and new prices,
snuouac. I a Wasbl vi, fl. N. head
was fov 'Dcw ' canned goods.
yawn. CHAD. If. a Wall u, N. 6mm but,
ta. choose. my, tabla mm fruits. etc.
("Ila All) A-IUII‘I‘IHI.
“Uni. AIII‘SITION and “paving titul- of all
hint at No 0 Water an, N.
It!!!” "In. (l'l'lt‘n O!)
m’mm 1.? Ins-outfit. N. slsofornen
of Is Mics.
BATES. HAITI! JR 100. ”toil swing-t. ii.
if. avportsuofsval skins, ushvs. inn-l .
and:utauaofhatms'fm. Pl m
“9118M” room.
amazon. W.A. Wain at, II. N. iron funnier,
ugh-rt . mmm
”A“ AID (SAID. mt.)
INA?! ma infill. II w at. l. N.
squaliynadvoflaosttland hats.
Ill? annulment-urns.
mm C “A", W Ifll, factories
«ml-h‘tld- saw—hardball. N.
”Karla-affiliations“.
1am: mm IRWI-
mflmasvoykats. st,
utmoamammnnaaaunm
.awas
791“? .ammnmamtl.
c. m
Wm..." “W
HARDWARE AND 0WD?-
I’ROWIT’I', J. '1'. t5 Malnat, it. light hardwaru and
W W"
mm, w. 11.} 00.15 and 17 Water at, N. build-
era’ and contractors‘ so
QUIN'I’ARD, W. C. Music Hall block, a, N paints,
oils, glass, ctc. Math.)
HARNESS IIAKIILQ.
DWYKR, P. H. 22 Wall at, N. custom madeiwnm
and repairing neatly done.
BOISE DELI-m.
PARSONS I. II. Brook-id: Block Farm, 8. N. fine
horses su ted to all purpose... All animals sold by
this establishment sre wamntod. Home of the
French coaching stallion “Galllard.”
“0882 8801538.
IlcQUIIAE, J OHN, No. Iain It, ii. N. special at
tention given to shoeing driving A: trotting homes.
HOTELS.
AMERICAN l'fle'IfL, lb Main at, N. JC. Collins.
European plan, ruminant attached.
GBMANIA HOTEL. 39 Railroad place. George
Schaub, ewr. D &N R R
NORWALK Ii . . . . . depot.
hf. lcPhersonflgihlyw hi mm?‘m
OLD WELL HOTEL. 86 Was ngton st. 8. .
Haviiand, pup-inter. European plan, 00 mus.
HOUSE FURNISHED GOODS.
STEVENS, J. H. 92Washington st, 3. N. crockery,
glassware, tin and wooden ware.
ICE DEALERS.
BURCHAIID, II. “Bcldcn Point Farm," 8. N. also
mills prmiuccr.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGE tk LOCKWOOD, 0 Main at, N.
ance and real estate in all its branches.
LAYTON, JACOB 1!. Washington st neat to PO.
:5 N. fire, plate glass, accident and life. (see adv )
LOCKWOOD, WM. cor. Mainsnd Wail eta, N. Real
estate, invmments, looms negotiated, etc.
IORRELLA L'HOIIMEDIEU. 05 Washington st,
5. N. strictly firsbclaus companies represented.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN, 45 51 47 Washington st,
SN. Rail Estate and insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GIZN'L LIFE INS. (30.. S. S. L'-
iiornmedlcn, agent, Washington st, SN. we ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS CO. ‘20 Washington
st. 5. N. i". J. (.lrubb. assistant sum.
NORWALK FIRE 1N3. 0).. N. In successful
business since two. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. CO. The, No.13 ‘vm‘hlflgv
run at, s. N. Jno. French, mist. filifx‘rlnlrnfli'lll.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
('RAUPURD. R. ii. anic bll , N. t"’ Bomb-
)Ittidlcsex Banking and Equitab e M‘t'ge (for.
IRON AND STEEL.
NMI’I‘II, W. H. & C0. i5 and i7 Water at, N.
springe, axles, carriage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRI'I‘T. E. M. 52 and 56 Water st, N. iron work
of all kinds.
THE DI'N AN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water
st. 5. N. Wm. H. Hoyt, proprietor.
IRON I-‘OllNDRII-ZS.
GILES St CLINCY at The Norwnil; Iron Works
($0., and also at Bridgeport, Court.
J IEWI-JLERB.
FERRIS, A. S. 39 50. Main stm‘ N. op. City Hotel.
5.34. line watch repairing a specialty,
IIUYT, H. H. 18 No. Main st, 8. .‘l. strictly firstclub
goods at low prices.
J ACKSON, IcGIL-IND, 58 Wallet, N. watches, dta
moods, etc. i-‘tuc watch repairing a spectalty.
ROOD. i]. S. diamondsyatchm, jewelry, silver and
plated ware. repairing aspocndty. no Slain t-t, 5.5.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN. ALFRED [-2. room :3 Masonic b‘d‘g, Wall
st, bomttgh. Notary and Real Ibfme.
FROST, RUSSE 8 No. Main st, notary, legal
busiuae of all kin to carefully attended to.
HURLBUT’I‘, J. BELDEN, rooms 5 and ti Gazette
building, Wallet, borough.
LIGHT. JOHN H. lit! Washington at S. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for New Yorlr state.
LDCKWOOD EDWARD l. room 4 Gazette bldg,
borough. Attorney, notary and pensions.
SEYMOUR. JOHN 8. room 3. Pairdcld Co. Nat.
Bunk building, 2". Counsellor at law.
WALISII. JOHN J, room 1 Masonic building, Wall
st, borough.
LII'I'ZBI‘ STADLES.
DANN. HORACE r1. Excel~lut livery and board
ing stables. Oillce No. S KLVUY st, N.
GREGORY, Gill). 5. ll Knight .-t. N. Fine tum
nor» a option y. Telephone :ki-ll.
LOCK MANl'l-‘AC'I'I‘RIIILQ.
LOtTKWUDD MANCI-‘AI‘TLIHNU ('0. Day st. 5.
N. hianufucturere of bulldors' hardware, IIKIIDD
other: an Pearl at; New York odiu: 00 Reade at,
Chicago office 19 Lake at.
NUIKWALK LOCK COMPANY, .‘l. X. New York
ofilce wChumbcrs at. Lucid and bmhlvrs' hunt
ware; designers; founder»; workout of arrow
house trimmingp in bronze, bra-s and tron.
LUMBER DEALERS.
HILL. E. J. 9 Water st, N. All kinds of lumberde»
llverul to any point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINE: SHOPS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS C0. The, Water at,
mm R. R. , S. N. General machinery, iron
and brave castings, forgin , Babbitt metal, re
pairs for matmfactorii-s an: stimnboals,
SL‘OFIELD, WM. A. Knight at. N. New machinery
made and repairing promptly attended to.
MARKET GARDEN [188.
JENNINGS 6t WATERBL'RY. ii. .‘3. berries and all
garden produce in neuron for the wholesale trade
MARKETS.
A MODEL MARKET. a) Wall st. N.Wm.Wardwell.
prop, beef, veal, lamb. mutton and poultry,
AVISON, A. 158 Main st. N. meats. fruits, vegan
men, is oysters, clams, and eecallops, butter.
eggs, , canned goods, etc.
BENNETT & NESTED, meals, fish 0 stern, lob
stern, clams. fruits. or No. Halo ”,9 . .
DISSELL, DANA (7. l': Nam st, N. cholce meats.
poultry, fish, vcgctabiea, etc.
BRI’I'I'O’S CENTRAL flAiiKKT, a Water st, N
Meats, vegetables, from, poultry, at lowest pricey:
CARR, WILLIAM H. itsnuilct Farm market, RN
Pine mean, fresh VULWDlm—JOWUN cash pfict'l
l’AltRINOTON, J. A. meals, iltry.ilab,oystun.
vegetables, fruits, butter. etc. Lit :iquare, ii. N
OEIHT, GEO. Earl nwimr, H. N. choice mats,
vegetables, fmlt. ctc. lamest t‘”l|\pfll'l3l.
B l) ill No. llaln st ii .1 mm: moat.
“3:131? hm llama rendered lard a Ifxxillly.
JUDNUN, A. O. (.‘onml llstitrtror. Main and New
land at. it. N. Choice meats. poultry, vrgvtablmu
LIMIIUIINEIL WM. 198 Washington at, bridge, 5
N. dealer in all kinds fresh menu.
LOCKWOOD, L. Washington tit. mom, H. N. am
sic-ts, nah, oysters, clams, vegetables. etc.
LOCKWOOD t. IAX)K“'IM)D, 7 Iain st. N. not:
mu poultry, fish, uynters, cloths a spvnlty.
LYONB, A. 5., Old Well Mutant! Nu. Main at.
8. N. prime "WA" and poultry at lowest pilot's.
MALNO. ALIIIN, lain at, my West, ii. N. rholrr
mu. nib, try-ten. vegetsbm. drllcutt-mr, i-tr'
I’ICIIEIIINU, if. ii. Envl ave, op. animal liItIlM',H.:‘l,
been val, mutton, vic.
BCIIAI'II, JACOB, at West Wuhlnaton «,8. ill,
strirtly 1|an mute. poultry a specialty.
DIITII'H WASHINGTON MARKET, no Wub
ton-t, RN. lns meats and poultry for family trade
fil’ILLANIt, J. W. in [mortar-l M, N. wagon mm
daily allover the town.
WADII, W. it. market, Rimtlmve. 3.1!. mm
to all parts of town with line fresh and in tmeau.
WIXON. J. I}. 27 Walivt, N. Choice meat», pom.
try, fruits, vegetables, butter, eggs, etc.
llABIILl: AND ORANI’I’R.
BATES, I'. W. Water If. N. maniac-tum of uric
granite and marble work. also denim in building
vtom and many work.
BTlVKSS. M. W. to Main II. N. Marble and um
lte monuments, headstomv. prism etc.
”AMINO AND MUILDBRB.
GRINDER, HENRI, iii West ave, RN. All kinds
of stone Ira-on contracts token.
IHILDON WILLIAI. ”Wilton avenue, 8. Diane
m. Alina fining. carblnz.etc.
SHIT“. WILLIAK If. as West vi. 8. it. Jobbing
nonpayment“ m.
LAWLUR, WILLIAI. fl Iiill st, N. All kinds of
Insnr»
stats mason and padi mptly siwmhvl to.
(incite Impaled from “fun quay.
KRN'D 0 mac.
COIKI'OCK BROS. I bulidl N. and it
Do. lain st, ii. iI. (Mum‘s {urn shin: grinds
lfilcllAN‘l‘fl‘A ILOIIII.
OUSOWIIKI. B. at Wall st, 1!. A perfect at nar»
aowtf v. 17 North m a, an. m. mom.
| I].
minimisation. “I. We: ad
chat-«awry.
titanium” 3.! Mil
.. . . tom.
Iwmmmmfl'
“11.115153! AND FANCY GOODB-
CAVANAGII. ”88‘. II. {Clay It, 8. N. minim:
and dress linking.
nwca'i'i' headquarters tar milllnery, :swuo
II, N. (sac rvmiselucut)
PI'ITIII AGNIB. Hill, 19 Ifaiu st N. am '0'
"old lit-m lllllnd Dyeing Whitman."
JAMES, I138. I. L. 2 80. Main rt, ii. N. Intact
stylus Mountings vpoclalty.
51'. JOHN, Ila-ca salon st,N. lunacy. has!
and Hair Goods
IICBIO menus.
BRADLEY, Hits. 6. W.
It. Nash) m Main st, N. trumental music only
FRITZ, I183 MINNIE P. to: Main at, N. Piano
and organ imltmction.
GIBSON. ALIllX. ii. ”High ILN. Plano. Clan
and harmony.
HUNTINGTON, MESA” Iain “.3. Vital Ill-
strnction and voice development.
NASH, KISS JENNIB K. 8‘} North am, II.
Piano and or] Instruction.
SAWYRR. Nil . R. J. teacher of instrumental and
vocal music. Residence”. Mrs. R. H. roman.
West It, SN.
NEWS om. II
BODWKL II. II. 74 Washington 8. . blank
WW...“ “:3- mm... W? n
E J. . I55 Was It . .
Nowspnpsrs, m, tin sud glass warn.
NEW TORI! “882N016”
FERRIS 8. Ii. Order! left at Bodwaii’s m,
H Washington st, 8. N.
LOCKWOOD, D. II. offices Dchyn‘s. 8. 1L; Greg-
ory's N.; New York 169 Greene st.
NE & SECOND-m1) FURNITURE.
PODMO E, WM. under Salvation Army Barracks,
8. N. Stoves, ranges, crockery, carpets, etc.
OYSTER PLANTEBS AND DEALERS.
BELL, HIRAII P. O. Box ill, 8. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.
CU’i‘BILL, it. .I. foot of Raymond st, 8. N. whole-
sale dealer in line oysters.
HOY'I‘, W. D. At SON, PM Water st, 8.10. foot of
Raymond) planters, exporters and I olenale
denim in native oystcn.
REED & HOUSIIAN, l3! Waterst, S. N. planters
and ilhlppcm of Norwalk oyetcrs.
VAN NAME, 0. L. at 00.. I’. O. Box 548 8. N.
Oysters and clams, wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chan. II. Ais-
thorpe, prop, Riverside ave, S. 14.8mm, Steam
and Hot Air Furnace work a specialty. Bole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
PROWITT. J. T. 45 Main st, N. chott‘s touts,
Muttry and Il‘misworth‘s mixed paints.
RAYMOND Dims. chctt‘o, Atlantic and Seclcy’s
Lend, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical I’nlnt.
SMITH, W. H. Jtt‘O. 15a 17 Water st, N. agents
for Longmrm A: Martinez paints.
PAPER IlANOINOB.
l’Ih)WlTT,.I."I'. 4!) Main at, N. window shades,
Hollands, fixtures, etc.
TAILOR {i ('0. 21 Main st, N. also hardware,
points, oils, glue, etc.
l'llIO’I'OGRAI’IIERS.
BLACKMAN. 13‘. A. ll Main at, N. Instantaneous
proves. Children's photos a specialty.
Nultl‘ll, fl. 3, 78 Washington at. S. N. one quality
only and that the bait.
READMAN, Iv‘, F. Gazette building, N. Cabinet
photographs 15; to pet doc; one-half doz. $1.50.
PIANO TltNltit-I AND REPAIREBS.
HENDEE, (7. F. ror Wall and Knight MIL. N. Also
dealer In pianos, organs, sheet music, etc.
I'LANING MILLS.
RANDALL. MliNI-ZR D. E. N. All kindaof wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
HERRERA- CO., W H. Music Hall block, 8. N.
i‘tnmhlne. steam and gas fitting.
NASH, 1’. II. a: BRO. cor. Main and West cm, 8. N.
Plumbing and gas fitting. mum and heaters.
BAILBOADS.
NOliWALK HORSE RAILWAY 00. James W.
Hyatt, pmst.; Edwin 6. Iont, supt,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LAY'I‘ON, JACOB hi. Washington at, out to P0.
SN property for mic, houses to ran (sec adv.)
NORM-21.1.6: L'IIOMAIEDIEU, 95 Washington st,
5. V selling, renting and collecting.
WIL. )N, O. E. (im-tte bldg, N. Investments and
ntnm-yto loom. Also insurance written in boot
of companies at the lowest rates.
\l'uuanAltf). i). A, No. Rain st, 5. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sale.
IKESTAI'RAN‘I‘S.
BEE-Z DIVE, 5 Want st, N. warm mettle at all
hours, tlliifit’f’ 25c.
ill-ENRY'N, it} Sn. Mufti at, S. N. The best the dinner
in the my. board by the day or week.
RASII'I'ABY ENGINEERS.
RIDER. W. [LIL SON. mr. \I'm—t luv :ifl4l t'oltrt-
to. ill l'!:o--, :4) N. Hydraulic untit'ml engineers.
HICHHOIE. (I'r'Ihslé)
liAlltD'S, MISS fNSTiTl‘TE, 6 Orchard at, N.
Young indies boarding and day school.
HEAD. hits. Hillside, N. Day and boarding school
for girls and young ladies. Fits for any college,
or course (Dull llf'lu in lteolf. Fully eqn pcd lab-
ratory attache , New ork artists cmpo ed in
musical department. Special advantages or the
the study of art. languages and elocution.
i‘nlltt-rm begins October 20. Circulars will be
5011! upon application.
NORWALK MliJTAItY INSTITUTE, N. Frank S.
ltoimts. principal Ciro ular on nflfll'fll.
WILMLV, but. i) if Salim! forboyrt. Nonvalk,
4" I’n'pnmmt' to t‘ollt-un- nml M‘lt‘llllflt' scum“,
Fun m'uizm. :ultln'r‘v- in above
SEWING DIACIIINES.
slIIAILER, (2 iii. to Solain rt, SN. “Wheeler and
\l'tinon" and "Household,” needles, oil, attach-
ments. [inputting a specially.
BBIV‘I-th CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND BROS. sewn" built, water pipes !sld,
unwitting. fillingflflatltug. lsntlmlpo gardening.
ilIIOli: DIANUFACTllltl-JIIS.
Llwxriill'itYJA’i‘llEl‘l’rlON & CO. SN. Latin-5'
flue plum.
will). ll. Will-ID A: CO. fscto and sulosroom 71. 73.
75, and 7': Wall-r at, .‘i iii-tabllnhtal lHTU.
Manufacture" of littlll'l' tulnses' and children‘s
tim- fuotwear for the retail trade.
silllt‘LwiliIilTii AND UNDERWEAR.
H lF'l‘t‘IIINSONl, (‘OLE A: (‘0. Norwalk, New York
sml Ilndngrt. Conn.
HI’OIITNMI’ZN'H (IOUDS.
AIKEN. JOHN? H. 38 Main at, N. headquarters for
nuns. uniting tickle, ammunition, ctr.
H‘I'AIR BUILDERS.
DAKEII. JL'LIi’S. Water at, next to Wheeler‘s foun-
dry. H. N. illslrs and hand rails to order.
Tilit ill’NCMl IRON ltAiLlNO WORKS. Wan-r
st, H. N. Wm ll. Hoyt, proprietor. , ,_
WIT-AM ENGINES AND PUMPS.
Ntmwntt rims wmutrt co. m, Vi‘ator at.
near it, It. bridge, 8. N.
“TEA ll‘lliilll" TICKET AOBNTS.
Ullll’l'lii. ii. W. Humble building N. stoatnshlp
tlr kt-ls, [amnion spent, notary pu lir, etc.
LAYTON, .lMloll M Washington st. neat to PO.
till. l'ussae ‘llcltvtlalrafll, money orden.(sco ad.)
fl‘l'uNlt DEALERS.
VlliltliiJOilli ll. foot of Wanhinmon st, RN. also
brick. limo. climmt, halt. plaster.
HORTON, JOHN Ii. 0‘1Tsylor avenue. 8. N. Also
layer of comrvtc walks.
RAYMOND Ilium bloc, brown, Greenwich and
bulldina stamp. granite and marble trimmings.
KNIVES. lRANflizs AND [HEATERS-
KR‘I‘CIIUM LANDON, in Havlland at, 8.1V. Gas
stoves ml wilt-v heaters. P. 0. box 047.
POWELL. J. W. or Washinfi‘ttm st, RN. limos,
unit". brawls. htmfnmts mg goods, stove re.
paint, etc. Tim and copper work a specialty.
BELLBCK. BYLVESTKR, A tin Washi on at
Midge, RN. slum. ranges. rs, plumb up, etc.
TRUCKING.
NORTON. JOIIN It. to Taylor avenue. 8. II. Light
and heavy trnkklng promptly attended to.
lllffltltll‘l'flflflflo
JRNNINGSJ. D. «54:. Home It. It. depot, ml-
tk-nm 7 film lit, N.
RAYMOND. "to. II. to and Q Iain at. R. Rosl-
tisnoe 3 link! y vi. Telephone 774.
VETIEIIINAB! SOMEONI.
Bill 38 on). D.V.8. once a. hospital natal
rflzmt‘u ni, ammo”. m. issscs a.
' WOOD.
um. ALLIII. Ill) it! Cannon st, 1!. Hard mid
IM or ' ass.
oath-wed ML!
“mmigfit’mw' m“
Teflon: we ........« “were
may
"c“.'3."fih‘l%3fi.fim' ".‘m'm'
finghm of the late Wm,
IN THE BLUEGRASS STATE.
KENTUCKY AS SEEN THROUGH
SOITI‘II NORWALK EVER.
'I‘ho Rotor-u from liddiuboaough-ltlch
Iron and Coal Badso‘l'ho Pivotal City of
the Hooch—Au Amusing Incident.
[CONTINUED '30! YIBHBDAI'J
The return from Middle-thorough was
to Knoxvule and thence to Chattanooga,
a city that was a central point of oper-
ations during the war. At that time it
had a population of less than 5,000; to.
day 30,000 in claimed for it. Here our
party were, the first day, theguosts of
Mr. E. P.Cavpenter, at one time interested
in the manufacture of organs at Braille-
born, but now of Chattanooga. and who
has associated with him L. H. Tower, of
Nebraska, in a real estate inVestment at
Cliuttunooga that promises rich returns.
Mr. Carpenter is also interested in Talia
patina, Ga. They are gentlemen who
Impress you at once as business men.
Keen of perception, well versed in town
development, with mental grasp will
cient to comprehend and take in
the situation of adults, they have
decided upon Chattanooga as a field for
future operations and have just opened
up a realdeut section that must at once
come into demand. Through the coup
{Boy of these gentlemen our party visited
the lending industries of Chattanooga,
and were driven out upon Missionary
Rttlgo [0 Gen. Brngg’s headquarters and
returned to the City by the electric rail-
road. In the afternoon the party went
up Lookout Mountain by tho Incline
railroad, the cars of which are drawn up
the mountain stde by cable, a distance of
4,300 feet, at an average of 35 degree»,
landing at Lookout Point, from which
one of the fluent scenes ever spread out-
before human vision is witnessed. From'
L’lOkt ut Pour: a narrow guage railroad
runs to Sunset Rock, the Garden of the
Gods, and Natural Bridge, each point he-
Ing of marvelous attractiveness, bring
mg to new at every turn new and
grander scenes. The ride up the Incline,
u bile apparently perilous, is made secure
by the most positive safety appliances,
and the nervous, though they may not
altogether enjoy the ride, may take it
with the full>st assurance of safety.
mm IRON AND COAL BEDS.
The following day C. E. James. of the
firm of RobertsonaJumos, of New York,
tack on by epeclal train over the Chat-
tanooga and Southern railroad to Ken-
singroo, 0a., and tho mines of the Kerr
sington Iron and Coal company. hir-
Jumcs has «controlling interest in the
Chattanooga Br". Line railroad, forty.
five miles long, which completely on-
cnclm lllr‘ city, and also the Chattanooga
Southern railroad, in course oficonsttuc-
lion, and which is to extend to (ludaton,
(in , at distance of eighty-four miles from
Chattanooga, and which will, when com-
pleted, be undoubtedly need by the
Louisville and Nashville rniltnnd to grouh
ly shorten no route into Chattanooga.
The twu are very valuable franchise»,
and in tho hand» of Mr. James will bl-
mtule powerful uuxtliuriea to the wealth
und development of Chattanooga. Kenr
etngtou is a new city in Which Philadel-
phm capitalists an- intereeted. Already
it fine hotel is nearly completed and tho
ftulu.d..ttot:a fool for an immense cotton
factory ltnll other industries, The Kl n
uttlgton Cool and Iron company, of
which Mr. Jame-n is provident, have n
hon.“ 7.1 m the l’lcbrrf, iron and coil
fwd», r-u located its to bring them WIthin
the «tow; lli'rfillIll‘ witch of the market
ill. very lnweat curt. Ken-tlngton cermttlr
ly lm-i ovary prospect of humming at on
only tlillt' n ll urtabtug Sillllll'fn city.
In tho ultrmoou u upvcml train
by the broad gringo route, wan
plutml by bit. Jdl’lll'fl at the disposal of
our party for u second viait to Lookout
lilounuun, and the tuognlllcent hotel at
no top known at; Lookout Inn, This
hotel won bunt at it cost of about “85,-
000 and can nccommudnto 800 uncut». it
IN gland in nll no proportions and up
pmnumntu. Tim ascent by what It-l
lumwtt mo the broad gouge mum in over
it uwrtohimck, and to prom-id four miles
in n Illl’t‘ltl rout.- llfteen 'Illlt'ft of railroad
tmvvi In mt‘t-omiry, with on average
grmlo of 100 feet to the mile. But this
title in n delightful one. ‘
Tm: mvour. ('IT\’ on THE sown
()hnttunonga has 231 mnnnfucturlen,
with a capital of 014,000,000. employing
9,800 operative-n, who in 1800 received
$4,200,000 in wagon. The banking oapi
ml of the city is $2,884,500. The growth
of Chattanooga, and the fact that it but»
only can be seen by :1 few significant
figures. Two yearn ago there were three
flouring milln with a total' capacity of
300 barrels s dsy. There are now three
mllia with u capacity of 900barreiv aday.
Steel mailing to the South is an entirely
new induitry. Two years ago it was
not dreauml of. Now the-Southern Iron
compuuy to manufacturing stool at Chat ,’
mucous by the basic process with 80,—
000,000 capitol. ’f'ou yours ago there WM
but one exclusively wholesale house in
Chattanooga. Now them are twenty-
two, employing a capital of $l,500,000.
Within the past twelve months them has
been $335,000 additional capital put into
the jobblog business of Chattanoogsmnd
every jobbing house is doing all the busi-
ness it can handle. Tbs territory of
Chattanooga is practically boundless.
Stoves, furniture and plows from there
are sold throughout the United States
and lesion. The school- are of the but.
'I'bs climate is so bssitby that physicians
sand patients tbmas a health resort.
and tho beautyofsornsrysadsolt sad
genial climate attracts thousands of visi-
tors who seek health and pleasure.
The pivotal city of the South in Chat-
tanooga, which stands surrounded by the
richest coal and mineral deposits in the
‘ world. From a geographic, economic,
cociul, sanitary, commercial, historical,
industrial or agricultural point of view,
it is pro-eminently the leading city of
the present South, and properly repro~
seats the brightest hopes of the future.
The section in which Messrs. Carpenter
and Tower, the gentlemen who were so
courteous to our party, are interested fs
known as Olenwood. Situated at the
foot of Missionary Ridge on beautiful
roiling ground, nature boa done every-
thing to make the spot attractive. It
won a park, and the services of an ac~
complisbed landscape artist were secured
in laying it 00'. An ideal place for a
home, high, free from dust, easy of so.
near, yet away from the noise and bustle
of the business streets, in full view of
the grand panorama presented by Look-
out Mountain, Raccoon Mountain, the
Palisades, Cameron Hill, Waldens Ridge,
the winding Tennessee, and the entire
city of Chattanooga itself, it is indeed a
charming place. It is no wonder that
palatial residencef are already proposed
In this beautiful park, now for the first
time placed upon the market.
The next point of interest we visited
was the Mammoth Cave, via the Loui5~
ville and Nashville railroad, and through
Nashville and other places of note. 0f
the Cave so much has appeared in print
that any description here would be but a
repetition of what has been many times
stated. it is a wonder that grows more
wonderful at every step, and leaves an
impress that deepens with every medita-
tion. Our party spent about five hours
in its recesses, and came out of it tired,
but very much gratified over the vistt.
as Allusixu INCIDENT.
From the Cave We went to Cincinnati.
Oaths way from Cincinnati to Niagara
an Incident of the most amusing charac-
ter occur d. With our party was a gen-
tleman gum: name of Goodwi fNew
York. Mr. Goodwin is your)?0 good-
looklng, and one o the beat of fellows.
Another young in n traveling with us
was Mr. Tompki f Rondout, N. Y.
He and Goodwin ere boon companions.
Mr. Goodwin was known as our "lady's
man," having secured that distinction
y his propensity for visiting other cars
on our trains org reporting whether
ladies were in them. When we left Cin-
winnati, (we were traveling by special
can), hit. Goodwin and Mr. Tompkins,
as thslment forward. In due time
they returned and reported that 1: them
tricai troup was traveling in one of the
forward curs. They were asked why
they had not invited lb 2m to a seat in
our car. Mr. Goodwin said he had at.
tempted to make the acquaintance of
some of.the indies, but had been warned
by them to desist, on their manager was
with 'them, )0)- oy‘pointed out. to
him. It wont ed” 0 dtouppolnt Mr.
Goodwin a co m' on of one to go for-
ward and invite the manager into our
car and to t tier him refreshments. Mr.
(iondwm accepted the oflice, and in a
few minutes he returned, and lisliel’rd
in a portly, iinelooking middle-aged
gentleman, of dignified carriage and
commandng appearance. The“muoa~
got" was warmly welcomed by all hands
and invite-ti to a seat. Before taking it
bu inquind 'tu whom he was llldebli'il
for thutnvitntmn. hit. Goodwin then
told him of bio adventures With his com-
pany mtho next car, and said if he
could not make friends with the Indira
of his company he hoped to do so with
their manager. Then there was a merry
twmirle in the gentleman's eye, and
he said “Well, gentlemen. I thank
you for the j} it nti sand I fill
partake of our>§s§mlityy butI no
for my troops-Jinn none. That you
be
may become r acquainted With me.
permit me to introduce myself. [am
(lounge W. Hook, and have just been
elected from tho third congressional dis-
trict of Ohio. My residencu is Dayton,
whitherlam now bound." Well, that
want u surpriao puny indeed, and there
was fun enough for the but half hour,
which if properly spread out would have
been sufficient for the whole trip,sntl
no one bad mnro of it than Mr. Hook,
who sold he bud been taken for almnnv
everything, but thin mafia first time
he had ever been taken for a theatrical
tunnaut-r. After the fun won over he
returned to bin car, and soon after the
train reached Dayton. Weall got out to
bid Mr. IInuk good bye, and toqmml
how ho had got along after he returned
to big car. “Well," said he, “i got even
with those girls{ Whoa I came back in
the car they 0 it me rogmahly,
than at mm a n giggled is good
rival, but i no noun a. Floslly one
of the girls said to me, ‘Whut is the
joke, airi’ “Oh," Mr. Honk answered,
"nothing notion-:1 was only taken for
if
MUSTER AND INSPECTION.
COMPANIES D AND F OU’I'
FORCE LAST EVENING.
Adjutant General liable: Well Satisfied
with the Condition of Things It the
Armory—Supper and Speeches.
The annual inspection and muster of
Companies D and F was held as the
Armory last evening. Company D,
under the able command of Captain
Russell Frost, of this city, was first
mustered on the floor, where each mem-
ber was personally inspected by Adju-
tant General Ember, of New Haven, as-
sisted by Lieutenant-Colonel Crows, of
this city. After the General was
thoroughly satisfied with the Company
it was dismissed and Company F was
drawn up under the command of First
Lieutenant Mathias, who was detailed
to take charge of the company by Cap-
tain Reuben M. Rose. The company was
inspected in the some manner as Com-
pany D, after which they gave an exhi-
bition drill which elicited great applause
from the guests and onlookers present.
Company F consists of sixty-three mem-
bers, out of which fifty-nine were
present. Company D consists of elxty
members and had fifty-four men in line.
The arms of the companies were found
to be in first-class condition, a fact that
reflrcts much credit upon Armoter
Luther Whitney, who has entire charge
of the armory together with the arms
and equipments of both companies.
After the drill the officers and mem-
bers of Company F, accompanied by
Adjutant General Ember, Limb-Col.
Crown and Invited guests, consisting of
Captain Frost, Lieutenant Simpson,
Lieutenant E. E. Crowe, Paymaster
Fourth Regtment, Bradley 8. Keith, At-
torney J. B. Hurlbutt, Warden-elect E.
O. Keefer, L. B. Mix of the Telephone
Company, G. A. Bannocker and a repre-
sentative of the Snsrtxct, retired to the
drummers‘ room, where a bountiful col-
lation was spread.
Following the supper speecbea were
made by Lieutenant Colonel Crown,
Adjutant General Embler, Captain Front,
Captain Rose, First Lieutenant Mathies,
Bradley S. Keith and J. Belden Hurl-
butt. Afterthe speeches the Adjutant
General was obliged to depart and the
different guests were cheered by the com-
pany as they passed out. The collation
was excellent and reflects credit upon
Sergeants William Buttery, George
‘Smith, John J. Latcou, Jr., Corporal C.
J. Bette and Privates William Murray,
V. M. Honnccker and W. E. James, who
had the matter in charge. The trouble
which has been rife in the company now
seems to be settled. and every ofiicer and
member is heartily pleased with their
new captain—R. M. Rose.
IN
PERSONAL l’AllMl RAP" 5.
'Tim (iulnga and Comings of People we
leo to Road about.
1-1. Whitworth, the tailor, spent Thanks-
giving in Wallmgford.
Mrs. l". Stanton I’crrin lCi'th‘d town
today for New Haven.
Mrs. John P. Simona, of l'tica, N. Y
.is visiting fricnds in this City.
lilies Mamie Staloy, of Stamford, is
vieittng friends in Witluipuuk.
Frank li'i'honipaon, of Broad lttvn-r,
was in Lynn, Muse, Titurt-dny.
I". E. Smith, of the borough, has re-
iturned from a week's visit to Boston.
Rev. E. 0. Tree and wife. of Roway-
ton, spent Thanksgivmg in Brooklyn.
John Wilson, of Springwoud, is upend—
iug it few days with Wilitmanttc Int-title.
Samuel Fillings, of Bridgeport, spent
Thanksgiving with friend-i on Beldcu
awuue.
lifms Minnie Duncan, of Brooklyn, lV.
Y., spent Thuukrmiving with friend»; to
thin City.
him: Lillian Scott, of Greenwich, in
.viaitmg her iiiilll, bits. C. C. Stevem, ill
’ this Cll)‘.
' Miss Eleanor Bartlett, of Mattewan,
is the gun-st of Mitts Muuvl ltatlte, of Main
EDII’M‘I, borough.
F. blotter and family, of Bridgeport,
'vvoro the guests of Mott avenue fro-min
Ion Thanksgiving.
‘, biota Mamie Hullivun, of New York
,cily, is epondmg o few days With i’mtta»
'vtilo nvouuo friends.
him Fruncea Lowndea, of Lung lu-
Iaml, ht visiting her couninv, the Minster!
Lowndcn, on S lutb Mum street.
Umrgo "allow and bride, of Hyde
Park, N. Y.. nronlwnding rt few days
with him. 8. It. Hunting, of Center
avenue.
Archer and Charles E. Jennings, of
'v
the manager of s leg show.” Mr. Iloult
thus not. even with the girls, but pom
‘ hit. Goodwin but no opportunity to do
so, and after bobod stood the chatting of
the part as long as horrible. “ff“ ‘0
DWI and left his comfianinno to 0.01in the
joke on him. Ilr. owk but since from
- m. phomuann to members of the party.
' mu usianco or mu trip was without
“10th and included Buffalo sod Niag-
sra Is and return to New York via
the Erie Railroad, a delightful tirln
through a most interesting country.
Although our tourists came home
somewhat fatigued with their 8,000 miles
of travel, and some of them with severe
colds, during the trip not one wasso tu-
dlvposcd as to be unable to tsko regular
meals, and participate in all the sight
seeing. Our lady member, In Ive-tor.
dmves special mention as a travslcr.
She was with the party ovaryvvbcro and
always in tho ban of spirits. ws
tbinkthsonflv What made on com-
I
plaint. At town‘- was pussotsd
with a putty W3
Brooklyn. N. Y., and Dougiao Watson, of
California, arespendiug a few days at
tho former's summer homo on West
treet.
4). 8. Somalia, formerly of the firm of
Ambler Jr. Sammis, and his family, who
have been visiting friend» on Contra
avsnue tho psst week, returned to their
homo in Brooklyn, N. Y., this afternoon.
Dologatu muted.
A apvcial meeting of the Epvvotth
League of the South Norwalk Methodist
church was held last evening. Delegates
to the Mount Vernon convention, which
in to be held December 20, were elected
as follows: Robert Thompson. ms- IIsy
Risky. Ifiss Alice Seaman, Ills- Edith
Ores-man. Neiwn E. Raymond and
Charles Downs. Thosoctsty will send
sight octopus, tbs two remaining once
to ho appointed before tbs date of bold-
ing the convention.
WILLIAM BUGKIIOLZ 5PM“ '
no Protests Ills Inuomoo of tit. me
of nebula—Ills noun. load-11M.“
Aibln Neukircbncr, who is employed
at Gustave i’itzer’s barbershop, viii“!
Wethersfleld prison yesterday and MD
a half hour call on William 3110311015,
who is sorvrug out a lifesentenca forth. ,
murder of Schulte. the rich miaor. who
was killed while going from this city to
his home on the Roton Hill road. Bach "
holz has been in prison twelve years not!
is in excellent health. The Hut two
years of his incarceration worothowont
he has since experienced.
during that time he would have taken
his own life had it been in his power to ‘
get hold of an instrument of death. But
he is contented now and prison lift am '
parently has no bad effects on him.
Buckboia said that he was innomtof .
the murder of Schulto and expressed tho
belief that he would be liberated Ionic
day. He thought that the Germans
should make some effort In his behalf.
A quantity of provisions were taken _
to the jail on Thanksgiving day by Mr.
Neukirchner, but the rules are Illlt
visitors cannot see prisoners on holidayl.
He left the things and when he called
yesterday Buckholz said that he was so
happy upon receiving them that he could
not sleep during the night. The people
of South Not-walk who sent the things,
made someone happy on Thanksgiving
day.
row I) A use. on TWO.
Matters Worthy of Mention from Ivor,
Quarter 0! Connecticut.
Dr. Gideon Sweet, of the Sweet family
of bone aettera died at Middletown yor-
terday, aged 67 years.
Daniel O‘Connell, aged thirty-seven, a
machinist, committed suicide in Ansonia
Thursday afternoon by cutting his throat
from ear to ear with a razor.
An elegant stone residence, patterned
after the feudal castles of the old world:
Situated on a high hill at Newtown, and
owned by P. Loriilard Ronald. a Scotch-
mon, was destroyed by tire which caught
from on over heated furnace pipe yester-
day morning. The house and valuable
contents were completely destroyed. The
loss is estimated at not less than $100,000.
Death of How an! E. Sonnet.
Howard E. Seliecit died at his home,
No. 24 Merwin street, last night at ten
minutes past ten o’clock, after along ill-
ners of consumption. He was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y., March 10,1867, making
his age at death 23 years. and taken
away as it were right in the youth of"
life. He has been a resident of Norwaik
for the past five years and was an even-
ing clerk to Bryant and Besse’s clothing
store, where many know him. He was
an active member of the Young Ken's
Christian association and his last trip up
town was in June last, when he paid it
visit to the association.
The funeral will be held on Monday
afternoon at 2:30, front the house, and 3
o'clock in the Methodist church, of
which he was a member. Dr. Van AL
styno will oli‘tciulo. .
Tum Itlllluval (lumen Plnvwsl. ..
There were but two billiard games
played in the “Old Well” tournament
last evening. The scores wereaa follows;
C. Day, rated 40 points—1 0 0 0 0 1 0
l000100100040010122 0
000000020230001—25.
'. U. Nichols, rated 23 points-0 2 0 0
10003100001031004I
00000320301271101 2
5:5.
Averages—Day, 50; Nichols, 1 13 45.
F. Nash, rated 58 points—2 l 0 2 0 00
40211012001200021041
3005040324210052-58.
(l. W. Steven-J, rated 5 points—1 0 :1
i.
2 i)
51
7-
8
ll)00007423l0130105.2 0
102111000112I0010~54
Mommy—Noah, 1 15 43; Stevens, :1
“‘31.
Literary Entartsiumonf.
The Chi-nation Workout of tho East
Norwulk Methodist church hold an en-
tertainment at the church last evening.
A fair nil-id audience was present and
llmenetl attentively to the following '0"
rendered programme:
f’lanouoio ........................ Miss Joule but
Vocainolo..,.,...... ...-lcrotnl Nth
Reading . ....In.WIII
Piano solo ...... Wu fill-"i- Lulu-030-
I'iolin, comet. and piano solo ..........
.. .Ilas Totlm, Miss Rania. Illa Run
Vocal duct .......... .Iims Bsytcs sud thunk
Violin polo. .. ................ . .llfl MM
Reading. ...................... Ira Wchh
Piano solo"... ....... .Atthnr Paddock
Imtrumvntnl dunt...., ...Ilisaea Renewal”
Vlolln solo .......................... [in Man
Act-cs» tho Ilonutonlc.
A conforvnooof the New Haven and
raffllifld county commiuioners was bold
in New Haven Monday for the pur-
pose of tailing further action [exuding
the width of tho Ifousatonic river bridge. ,
October 2-”: the commissioners bad road
that the width of the drivovray should
be 24 feet. Monday morning at the
earnest solicitation of many people the
former min was included and a width
of 27 feet was decided on. The silicon!!!-
will be seven feet wide.
Manlagcoflhnnalm WW '11.“.
A. E. Wilcox, general secretory 0'
the Meriden Y. If. C. A.. formerly of ,
Norwaik,wss msrried in Hartford Thun-
dsy noon to Mini Lilac Beadle, II III.
home of the brido’s sister. It VIII 3
pretty homo wedding, only rsfatIvsI I!"
log present.
don ufiloiatud. Mr. and Mrs. WM
left Hartford on the 2.24 train. '0? m
lyn and New York, and will ha W..-
tll tho lsttcr part of out week.
The to; tit-South Nmmumaa' , ’
economical thing when they cos it. All
thatiswhy they all mm“... x
/
non-lath»
31
HIV. A. H. Hall of ISI- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler