l
NUMBER 910.
Matthew“
, 30c
DIRECTORj—Y
"not initial non
"Ill
TOWN 013' NORWALK.
Abbreviations a Narwalk- s. 11.—south Nor-
walk, 3.1-”?me
Totbsssofoarnaadarswho arr-oral-
rsadyawavsslrhsfactwa wouldra
tad, wits
ovary 3.:- kmiadupnm'm ha forts d
£1.21. ..‘...."'l... "3""
arybuairlsss trans-
mm wall worthy mo! all panama
Illa-om
commas. V
‘ NORWALK IRON W011K3 CO.’l'he,i ater at,
“111.11 .hridp.
RNA”, WI. 3.10 ashingtou It, plans and
furnished at reasonable»
ml) BR D. Hill and WA“ “‘1 N.
mwvcsud raw-1.4mm:
mm olive ”Wail If N 11.1
swat-brokers“ MW. ' '
'IORRELI‘. l L‘hOIIEDIEU, W Washington rt,
allklndsofpropcrty sold.“
N.sndbiWsrblngtou
mnvnaeonmwmm m ' lee
murmur;
WOHRLDRHNAC. ”No. Naipaul: N Sole
milk.
orlIorwn'rcelebntcd Wall'N
ERNE CHAS. 1.. “31.11:!
Wm“ disarryaudlce icecreaut. l'rcabgbodlsdaily.
W113“ r “on,“ M ranlie
mmmnuumtw'sm' .11.Place,
BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL: BANK, The Wall “to“: H
Hmfé-mtguipmg m Layer. vice-president;
William Mahler
BANK K,Tbc,iiBWssblngtonn,
overlain Capital $110,010 surplus :12
too. u. d.’ my», preeldent;J'
FAIRPIKLDCOUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
CITY NATIONAL
or Wall KN. Capital
11D. PM, James .Héatt, vice-prest.,
OW;
PAIRFIKLD ‘ ‘ 3Av'gl'033 Bfigg
, i .. .» u um ru
WW ‘3'. - . pro-t; Win 3. Crownin-
' J NIL NORWALE, The 51 Wall
NATIONAL 3A ' .
ILN. .(fialfiitalmgfloflit'u Eben
M m“. ' ‘ . r . twig": Loam».
. . E. '. w born,
0. E. Wilson, I; 11. w. 17inch, w, 1f.
Paton-laud F .. yacwuntasmsoiiclted.
i
ohn [Lina
M BEEF, Wholesale.)
3013'!!! NORWALK BEEF CO 3. N. Hammond
bref,povk, sheep, lamb, veal, etc.
TERRY . 0., Amour's beef ano
profiling]: Hudrguedn lamb and ruuttou.
DALI. I’Oa'I'ER AND DMRIIIUTOR.
HEXTON, J. 1'. Pastimes box 436, N. Circular-
foldsd in over it”) 3unday papers.
HLACIIsIIITIIS.
CEO. '1'. foot Raymond st, 3. N. Horse»
RIDI’JE BUILDERS.
331.1..610.3.a00. 11011011191, 3.
of bridgsqdoeka, pde 1 one. etc.
WAN!) SHOE DEALERS.
BROWN, H. 3. 30. lsinst,3. N. customekano
aspectslty. . _
HARVEY, C. H. No. lain at. S. N. qeclaitteau.
mums-a rubbers.
.HCIIAUB, JOHN A 3011,86 Washington It, 3. N.
A podssaormtatlow prices.
1100‘! All!) .1103 REPAIRING.
mun. 0110.19 Railroad Place, 3. N. Al
work neatly and promptly done
ROCHELLE!“ AND BTATIONERB.
YINNEAAJ. ART£K N. card engsgg,wed
0A
V.nnllden
ding , and tennis 3
WW3 DRUG MORE, 43 Washington at,
3. N. W supplies nudgenerai stationery,
BOX KARE”. (Wood and Paper?
”APP. E-P.Watersi, 3. N. manufacturero ha.
nus. boxes,etc.’ ‘jshop
”MING I'IATERIAIJI.
muons 11. ft. umngm It, s :4. .1...
mm har- mv .ctc
JMNABD. CHABJI'JYster n, N. brickof at.
“my, half, at,“ blue
1’ 0111131103. Iiiwaukss. Philadelphiaam
Inga-mulch,“ nmcmutmbruant.
Bll’l'l'R
OMB, 1093. .0.
MN BUTT
301133., rear. door to the Pom
WW “ w"
of cheese, in
made of all dilleren
and domestic Al
padrsol hattu,rwr, «unanimous, etc.
CARRIAGE REPOaITuRIErl.
rDANN.WI.E.dOWsl|s1.N. Grumman-er,
mmuflmn‘sfuruimup.
CARPENTERI AND 111111312113.
CW JARID C. mm It. 3. N. estimate-
flvva. prouptiyaueadsdto
NORTON, WI. LdTayioravenue,3. N. Jobbing
pm-ptly ate-dad»
WALLIJ’. W'Illfll, RN. laden
”My“ chappwerrushles-rtonvr
iowlxsrss. ruby
Larrwovkaspuiaity.
RAYIONDJ. RwWaterst,3..N mixture:
covuerbtocks,eoi
m balulsn Marvell-swine“.
MM, ,racks
mmmvaeiepmbl-C
"woodcutsumms. only“
yatresdsdw.
ICC-Fl
WILCONJJ. IbopCrusmuurlampmm.
Waiist. scandflrideua‘vs" N. 33?.“ working,
arduous. Icwsyhuurd.’1'rlepboneaum M
W All) utwurnu.
MILD A HOYIJWMN, 1011'th
tapes at. 3. N. was advarttarrarnt.)
CARRIAGE IANUIACTURRRIL
mT,HRNRY,NolalIu,3. N. manufacturer“
7 [LYNN loud Frank; 1»
'mfl . , I,”
m pap-a. track-Ate. "Iv-WW.
mad rapdria‘aapaeislty. hormhoeiag.
CATERERI.
1'
ouwmuamyorm
Isver-paadputiru.
Wm.» ”IO-I‘m 3.3. “”1.
orvnmnma.
music's-alarms 1,3 I.
“was Hm 13:11:31:
W.I.AION. cor "I‘u‘m
3.! mm
USN. Anaurrayrswpuy
£31:er
00113" IAIWACT
110111 a WWW. fretsrym 3. N.
tumcf tbs evict-list! ”Cm
0 ms to
manufactusdst 41 Wwbiunen'si. M
CROCRERYAND mona‘sswna.
NASH. I. H a 330.com lainsnd'utstal. N.
wits and tin wsrs
UNIVERSALOI'OHMNoJIhIt nearWrst.
launcrocksrymiawwars, hourcfitrnlahingr.
. D mm.
UTWELL. C. 7. stlock.lo.lalust.3.
N. Oflesbourrmaamtoopmt .
KENDALL. (130.11.. D.D..3 Warhi ,eor.
Frankliusts.3. N. Hounds.ut.to6 pun.
“"m’ wenmr
u
porcelslucrownriusuerfi
WEKDM‘W L., D.11.3.. WEuthhimgilN.
Hour-3a. ut. wop.m. Oassdrn
. 1100113, 3A3]! AND Bum
3111T11.W. HJCO. minivan-311.com”
woodwork.wbecis,cte.
DRAIN AND emu PIPE.
FEMINII. UChsrtnutItJN. Crushsdrtoar,o
MW
HAYHOND 111103. mutual: glazed antler-rm
pipe,8 ”but! ndlautetsr
DRUM AND CHEMICALS.
EA3'I’ 3lDE PHARMACY. Van Zundt ave, E. N.
Sundaybourtholoun “about. p
lions carefully compounded.
311 EOORY, .1 G. as Wallrt,N.11Itabllshsd 1329.
Who holerrle and retail. Popular prices.
111663 JOHN A. it lain st...1’erfuuter,-dfty
live diluent perfumes.
PLAISTED'B 48 W asbingion s13 patent medi
clues, etc. Ph hysicianr prescriptions u specialty.
DRYoGOODS.
AMBLER. J. L. J; 3ON3—“Thc Equltuble, " No. 2
Gazette bul lding, N. Dry.goods oil cloths not
tings and rugs.
BANKS, E. K. Mahackemo Hotel block, 3. N. dry-
goods, notions, gloves. etc Urulerwcaraspecislty.
BENNETT, J. F 19 Main at, N. Business catab
llrhcd over forty-two years.
DICKERMAN, A. 3.3011 84 Washington It, 3. N.
.esrpets, etc free adv.)
3007111”) A HOYT, 3 Gazette bldg, N. 63 Wash
ington It, 3. N. (See advertisement.)
dTliEET. EDWARD, A Gazette bidg, N. Dry
goods, fancy goods notions and hosiery.
ELECTRIC! a!
BAKER, E: V.. Electric gun lighting;
alarms; cull bells, Ac
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO office railroad station, 3.
N. and 43 “all st N press forwarders to oil
partsof the world. Puermgertrnlnrcrvicc. Low
rants. 1.03th iiunt, agent.
EXPREAUDIEN.
HUXTON It BHUNDAGH, odlccut Benedict's,“
Wall It, N Our mortu,‘ prompt attention. "
:AVANAGII'B EXPRESS, furniture and
pianos moved. Leave orders at 'laisted'a,3 .
IHERWOOD, W W. N. slate at port—omen Narid
Hale s. Careful and prompt service.
INTBALTD, WENCES, ITO.
OYXBEE, I". 3. ECO. Cousin It N. Manufactur-
er! of 3cofleid a celebrated flavoring extracts.
.‘r'ORWALK EXTRACT C0. N manufacturers of
dnccxtruts. 1'. 3. Ambler.
FERTILIZERS.
RAYMOND 111103. Brad ‘I In . bosphute
iai resumes, iaudplasier 1c’grorui‘dfl bgue will:
llITH, W. 11 tCO. Water at, N. agents for Wil-
liams Clark A2 Co‘ I standard fertilizers.
IIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND 31103 ordinary shapes in Itockacc
ials to order,dre mortar,sand,ch.tumey flue linings
"an. OYSTERS. CLARE, ETC.
dUNT A ZELCFI’. WWI-hingwn It, 3 N. In:
deli, oysters, ciauIaJ ,pme, vegetableswtc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
HORTON, JOHN H. wTuylor avenue, 3. N. Also
stone dealer.
burglar
KAYIIOND 31103. contractors for dag, concrete,
asphalt, brick, merit and gravel walks.
MRIDA UTEAII AND 1101' WATER
HE ATEBB.
lEEKEll. W. H. A CO. Music Hall block, 8. N.
sole Igeutr.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
'IilLAND GEN" 171111111311: best made. Don't
fati to use it.
Ullolflzlllzll, DANIEL, east end of Washington
If. bridge. The choicest of farmly dour kept.
RAYMOND 31103. hay, straw, flour and feed in
pac ,,load car or cargo
111111!th Durim. Crotoot A Rose. Grout. choic
1.21:1! “ and rye dour.
FLUILIH'I'S.
3““), PAUL. Woodward Marc, 3 N. plants, cut
flowers aodoruameutai pieces mic to (mien
film.“ 7.1.. “VIC “:11. wngfimu
Planta,eutlow
IcKAY. JOHN, F. N. near: afloat:
ts-eut tdowersand anddoralhe war of all nds
rosesarpecialty.
alI'I’H JOHN H. 30. lalust.3N. theoldsstaud
bastknowu florist in this vicinity. Plants, cut
lowers, etc. Floral work of siikindssspeetalty
utddoue promptly.
FURNITURE DEALERN.
COLENAN, 111110110113,me st,(sastend)
Furniture, looking gin-es, picture frames, etc.
(Ray
CHAN a WHITTLESEY, as lain at, N.
mudmsoidrtaud) suadvenlsemrlt.
HAYHOND (130.11.uewaore,45andtu Main It,
N. Pourdoorsabonoldruas.
JIOW DAVID, 5, 18,3), amid), Bowlaiult 3N.
Purulture. albumen
0A5 LIGHT COIPANIEN.
SOHWALK 0A3 LiCH'l' COIPANY. onlce to
Water st, N. Gas for w‘m heat andpower
Cokeslacentsperbushel Cosi’l'ar threedoi
inn verb-ml who! exist
CROCERS. inolssan.)
1101313 A WILD“ 11 Wall stN .wholo
airman. lost. ruin. karmic
“1.1.3033”. ltsod “Wail It. 11. wholesale
yours, loot, feral, pain, hay, etc
ORDCERG.
BROWN t WILCOX, 10 Washington It, 3 N. sole
misforeelcbrateu Insulator: chum
1531:3311, CONRAD. Iti Washington at, 3 N
cadbolcrpoearles proviams
11111113, CHAIM}. successor to “urchins. 73110
«,3. N isbledeiiracies for fatally trade.
VINNwANlO'RlILLY imlain It, 11.3w".
feediuymtrsmeoal
IINNEY A BENEDICT Ii Wall st, N. faaeyaad
WWW coufsrmdodery fruit,et:
11103, D W Westave,cor. Rerwiu It. teased
,flccflmmbuuar. .
ULOYCILC LfiwulsgN. Inter totbsbcst
endows
OUTINIIJI, T. 1W3 I. III
madam”, aw W
WWII”... 3 [sums—11.11.le
mm.“ WWW
LAWTO '.D.Ai.‘0. alobiaiu EN,
cairss’a’d tablsdri at. W
L'IIOIIEDIW,DANIIL.MeudofW
3.16 16-, colors, spires, a spat
NOOHIA IIAIIAN. Mimi‘s”: at. as: West. 3.1
hammocks Ioar,fssd.ste.
NEW roua TIA co. 47 latest, lip—I. Ruler»-
rnlussad lair
UI'HAIRCIO Iiiwamandhebodmfl
Newman arwpricrs.
It,3.N head.
leIIOURC. E H w
VALDIN CHM. H. BID-l: N (ire-"cg
. . but.
ssr,cbvssr.¢mtsbisdsiira:'ra,fraira
BIT-I All) AHIUNITIOIm
“UNA AIII’NITION and Evening Garb of all
ktadrat 1'1on It. ., N
um YURI. (I'T'R’O on
AHCHJOOEPH JJ “east, 3. N. aisnfar-ws
m sansnmnaoo traumas.
ales. Isaak wuss. mass to 1mg...“ sis-In m
a... pillars-s airman-town's
arm woo». wanna! roots.
WI. w mum mw.awaua,s..a.mrsu~
sum mm want-m
alumnus I. that-"wis- unmoars.
aim-J “'“l trauma“: ....W—
mama—museum ..mm
ls auaou w 9' sisal “MW “1 MW
“wuss. .
m" ow. ”Isis.:2asdlriwl “3.3
,m curses Vl'a. rerun-r- u”.
. will sslm nmammumuw
mm
a a“ unans- gag. ainwuruunthtu
”Ethel-a.
mud-“w
marmarutumu
IIITH.WH.ICO.13aad11Watwst.N.hIildv
mm w o amendments a palais.
Q“ oils. 1 . “H" - -
man. 1'; won a m
. . w . custom harne-
aud repairing neatly all.
110”! DEALERS.
P malted 3'5 purposes. All imbs' 3131” 1.,
m3! II I
this establishment are warranud‘ Home
Pratcheosc coac‘hirustsllicn Callisto.”
I .f HORSE IIIOERH.“
1: DNA OHN No. Halo 3 Id at.
131m glen tosl'toelu‘ driving} Nudu'l’ggm
Harm.
AKEEICAN HOTEL, 16 Rain
plan, restaurant
N. 1.0. Willis
European attached
omubm am 3 Railroad pilot, M
NORWALK Hawthorn. D. lN. 11.11. dwet
OWWENWM%B.N W
H0113! momma 00:113.
J. HRWsIhiu w, 3. . crockery,
STEVENS. tin and wooden‘wuzr.
ICE DEALERI.
BURCHARD, 3,“!1eldsu Point Ynm,"1i.N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIIDCE A LOCKWOOD, 9 Iain st, N. lurur
ancrand real «tote in all lts branches.
LAYTON, JACOB 1| Washinmn neatto «1.0?
lbs, plate glass, accldmi and life. (see adv )
DOCKWOOD,WII. cor. IalnandWallsta,N. New
estate. investments, loans neg , etc.
HORRELLA L'HOIIMKDIEU, as Wnbirlgton st.
Nstrictly Subclass companies represented
TAYLOR a GOLDEN, to A 17 Washington It.
N-ltcal Estateand Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANY“
CONNECTICUT GEN]. LIVE 1113. (20., 3. 3. L'
Hmmedieu, agent, Washington It, 311. sec ad.
lmoPOLlTAN 1.1711 1N3 C0. 20 Washington.
It, 3. N. 1'. .1. (lrubb, usistant supt.
NORWALK VINE INS. (20.. N. In mm.
business rlnce 18110. No outstanding loss ciaiu»
PEOPLE'S LIFE 1113. CO. The, No. 4:. Working
ton st, 3. N. Jno. French, am. ruperlnterwlent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
(IRAUFL’RD 3.11asouic .67.!!de
liddiosex banking and Equitub c 1151' ge Cor.
IRON AND 3115111..
SMITH, W...11&C(115sud17Wster-I1,N
springs, axles, carriage hurdwm,etc
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
111311111", 3.11. mandeater st,N iron wort
of all kind I.
11111 DUNCAN [RON RAILINC WORKS, Water
at, 3. N Wu: H. Hoyuprnprietor.
IRON POCNDRIES.
GILES A CLANCY It The Norwalk lmn Work:
(10., and also at Hrtdgeport. Conn.
JEWELZBC.
YEKRIS. 11.3.3130. lain It. 3N ..op City Hotel.
3. N ddeprtch repairing a specialty
llOY'l', ll. 3. 13N0.Nafnst,3.N.slrictlyfirlt.clan
missile w prices.
IACESON, IcOBAND, 33Wullst, N. watches. dis
moods, err: Plhe watch repairing I specialty
HOOD, ll 3. diamonrh, watches lowei
plead ware, repairing arpecialty 3'1
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN. ALFRED 3. room 8 Iiasrmlc b’d'g, Wsl
It, boron (it. Notary and Real Esta
"1051', 11113331. I No. lain mental-y, lep
hulxuaf all kin carefully attendedto
HCRLBUTT J BEDEN mutual: and 6 Gareth
building. Wal allst, bra-ough.
1.1011T,J03N 11 to: Wash It 3. N. notary
commissionerofdeedsforlew‘lorkstate.
DOCK 0011 EDWARD! roorur Gazettsbldg
boron Armory, notary and pensions.
SEYMOUR. JOHN 3. morn it, PsirIeld Co. Nat
Bank bullld 1,113 N Counsellor at law.
WALSH. JOHN J. room! Masonic building, Wal.
It, 11.
LIVER? DTABLEI.
DANN. HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board
lug stables. Office No. 3 River It, N.
GREGORY, CEO. 3. 14 Knight It. N. Pine turn
outaasperialty. Telephone 319-3.
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKWOOD EdANL’PACTL’KING CU. On It 3
N. manufacturers of bulldeni' hardware. tor.
other 311 Pearl It; New York edit: VJ Readout.
Chicago oillce to lake It.
NORWALK LUCK CONPANY, 3. N. New fort
opium 'harn,busst Locks Ind bullders' hard
ware; :desimrs; Elmira gor‘k-cérlof' artistic
omen nzA'utrta.
HILL! J. '3sz N. Ailkindsofluulbeule
livrred to any polnt‘byrau radian or vessel.
IACIIINE snore.
NOEWALK IRONSWOKKS C0 111:.er It
silver um
net, 3.1“
uearll. B. N Central machinery, inn
and hrrss up, fo Babbitt metal, re
pairs for manufactorles steamboatv.
30011113, WI. A. KnigbtrLN. Newmhinrn
madeaud Vrepairing promptly attended to
DIARIET OARDENERA.
[ENNINGBA WATENBURY, 3. N. berriessndah
gardeupvodueelnseasou for thewholasaletrade
HABIE'I'N.
A HODEL NAHKET, 2) Wall It, N.Wur.Wardwsli.
prop, beef. veal, lamb unttouaudpouitry
AVliiON,A.153 Iain“. N nests, fruits,ve‘ata
bias, oysters. class and escallops, butter
“museum-6s etc.
BENNETT 8 111131311 “oatmeal? arcs, lob
stars, clam, fruits.8
BISSELL. DANA C 1:! Iain at, N cholera-Ira
poultry, ls
31111103 CENTRAL IAHKET BWata sun
Hears mils. 901110;.
n “mpg
PARKING’I’ON J.A ,Isk,o a...
f,ralts batman. ”windows. IN
0313'! CEO Eat avenue, E. N. choice nears
lowest
mubMDulnrt: rashprtors.
HAYW “1:. 13110“anth pvt-err.
JUDIION,A.OCentraiNarIe1m lain-M11“:
isndrt. . ."Chntevuusutsw. poultry, Wm“
1.1me 1 3W“. 3
N muslin-10M“
AOL'KWOOD, 1.. Wmuhrtdgsm 3.11 In-
mlsh, rial-snowmen
wokwoonawc'kwoon, 7 Ida
III-wi- nor-lunch- ...-2759.”
13093.11 ..OIIWII Wilts Hala-
3.3. Madman prim
IALIO, AWN lain avast-MIN chairs
aural-h, oral-rs. .dcbcatessru,su
HCKEH'go-m 11 3 Isrtavgop.scbmlhouar,.lx
[CIIAC JACOB, w West Cabinets st,3. I
strictly-W poultry- s.qulaky
sli’l'li'nw WWW "All". III-h
humonfllvldarurswssdposkry «Winds
mmt I’. In lac-artist, N wan- rsar
duly-keratin“:
WADRW. 3 mum, 3H1! mura-
ailpastsoftowswiiblrsrfrssbsad users
WIKONJ Ea'ailrt‘N Chairs urata. pawl
05mm .mste.
RARE“ noomm
DAMP W.Watw $11..“ uusfarturwrl 3-:
grails-d ”Hannah-s Mb building
WI. IAIN-damn. Nashua-Agra.
mmmmm.
narrows AND ICILDRII.
lMHINIYJIW-stswdhlflkhls
mum
dds-I”
ram WILLIAIJOWDissav—unflns
imam-amu-
mmtflwuusx John;
ummmaismus ADD-bar
Its-r udpahyyvswprlyaetadaita
Cradle bau-ymaawry.
mulls-sir flu
“Insult. Oran—ah I.”
"yam
ma
WE‘VE-.1. AW3~
outsmart-mm.
lull. huh-IE
@333
I.“ “:m
M! AND FANCY 600".
CAI'YdAgiA'GB.‘ lull. II. Amy“... 1.11M
'AWCIH'B sarursf IWatw
mlhudu l) w stillinrry.
"FEM AGNES, lb. 49 Musk-Are, for
annual.“ I L 150.“nt 3.1a“
styles. srparialty.
37.501111. lewnlainrul. Iililnery. they
:CIIC TEACHERS.
BRADLEY W.mt¢rof the late Will.
11. Nash) in” Raina It. N. tal music only
rum, H133 IINNIE 1’. m Nalnat. N. Piano
sutltlstaysnl ructlou.
111113011. ALEX. 3. mm ILN. Plano, «In
andharnony.
31111111131011.1113. m m ml. Vocal in-
structionand voicedavelopuient.
NASH, I133 JINNI] K. a) North even”. 1!.
Pianosudorgau instruction.
IAWYlll, 31-13 11.J. reuherofinurumen island
vocal music. KcsldenceatMrs. R. 11 Pialsied'l,
West It, 3.13.
NEW! DEPOTD.
3011
books.
11.: “Washington “lake.“ hl-h
WHEILIHJ. 3 1% st WAN
l,ews1apevs mm, do magi-sums '
mo rm “SINGERS.
more . Orders left at Hodwail's Ital,
trthlngzoDnsr,
UOCKWOOD, C E. odious DeKlyn's. 3.11.; Greg-
ory's 11.; New York m Crane It.
NEW 0 BRCOND-IIAND FURNITURE.
PODMORE, WM. under Salvation Army Barracks,
3tovcs,rangss, crockery, carpets, etc. '
OYSTER PLANTERS AND DEALERS.
BELL, HIRAI P. 0. Box 111, 3. N. wholesale
shipper of oysterssnd clams.
IUTBILL, 11 J. foot of Raymond 1.3. N. whole
ale dealcrl n duoysterl.
orgy, W 11. ASON, mWaterrt, 3. N
porters and w
dealers In)uat‘llv‘::1ey's’:tcn.
K2111) t HOUSIAN,134WaterI1.3.N. plantar
and shippers of Norwai oysterso.
VANNANEJL.ACO., 1’.0 801543311.
Oysters and clams, wholesale and retail.
PA'I'I'ERN3 AND MODEIS.
YORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. 11. Air-
are. 3. . Stoves,31elut
ork a specialty. Bole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS. 011.8 AND“I OM33.
PROWITT, .1. in Iain st,N .Jewott'a leads,
“usury and Wadswortb' I mixed paints.
KAYIOND 81103 Jewell s. Atlantic and Barley I
Lead, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.
«RITE. W 11 Act) 15‘ 11 Water It, N. agents
for human A Iartluer. paints.
PAPER HANGINOB.
V110Wl'l'1',.1.1‘. Ib lain rt, N. window shades,
Hollands, natures, etc.
l’AYLOll A C0. 2i lain at. N. also hardware,
paluts,oils, ,etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
8LACK1|AN,C A. if n It, N. instantaneous
process Children' I too especially.
101111111. 3 78 Washington It, 8. N. unequality
only and that the best.
riEADlIAN P. E “mite buildl “EN Cabinet
photographs 82.210516 doc; ouo doz. 81.50.
PIANO TUNER' AND REPAIR!“
IENDKE, C. [7. mr Welland Knight 5111.. N. Aldo
«Dealer in manor, organs, sheet music, etc.
PLANINO 1111.15.
RANDALL. MINER D. B. N. All kindaof wood
work at retailer for the trade.
PLUIIBINO.
IREKERACO., W 11. Rush: Hail block, 3.N.
Plumbing, steam and grail 1.1.1113
iAsH, 1'. 11 A3110. cor Iainamchststs, 3. N.
Piumbtngaudgasduing mandheaters.
RAILROADS.
YORWALK H0333. RAILWAY CO. James W.
Hyatt, pruL; Edwin G. Hoyt. supt.
REAL MATE ACES“.
LAYTON, JACOB [Washington st, nut to P. 0.
SN yforraie, bourestoreuttseeadm
4111111qu LUDHIMIEC, ill Washington It,
s) N selling, renting and collecting.
A'iibON, O. E Gazette hidg.\' . investments and
money to loan. Also insurance written in best
of computing at the lowest rates.
NOODWABD, E. A. No. lain st, 3. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sale.
RESTAURANTS.
333 HIV'E. 5 Water at, )1. want: meals at all
More, dinner tic.
riENltY'S, 1680. Main e1. 8. N. The bolt 5c dinner
in the city. Board by 11:..- duy or week.
SANITARY ENGINEER-3.
KIDKEW. B. £8023 rm, West ave mii‘mm-
limit Wind} N flydranklc and Civil engineers.
r ' SCHOOLS. (l’rlvadsl
wanna“ Inn 1233T1TLTB, r Orchard .1. x.
Mallard“ ding and day Inhool.
IEAD Ry? yaw warding school
for girls ”swim young Fits form ”college.
awursecour eteln . Puilyequrppedlab
orkarttsta £1!de in
musical department Special advantages or the
the stud of hows Ind eiolocut
I'sllterurornus October 1 Circulars will be
not upon application
tlollWALK IlLl‘l'AHY INSTITUTE. N. hunk 3.
Rom. principal Circular on request.
9311.303. 1111. 1'. 11. School for boys. Norwaik
(Z Preparato‘tx to ml and scientific schools
For ctrrnlurs tress ma
SEWING “calm.
AHAILIKC 1.16 30. lain at. 3. N. “Wheeler and
“Household,” neallca, oil, utmch-
menu. 3293111111 a specialty.
DIVER CONTRACTORS.
RAYlON'D ’83)“! sewers built, water pipes laid,
A”. IV I-
3110! IIANU'ACTURERB.
11:13:133113‘1. .IATHKWtION A C0. 3 N. ladtea'
iii). 8. WEED 8 CO
and f7 Water at, 3 .
lsnufaeturerr of ladies'
are footwear for the «ulnar.
arun-warm AND UNDERWEAR.
till’l'ClllNllON. COL! A CO. Norwsik. New York
and Bridgeport, Cora.
footof
lesale
31'0RT311EN'3 Goons.
AIKEN, JOHN". Slab-st, N. headquarters for
guns, thing tackle, ammunition, ctr:
3’I’A1R HCILDERB.
BAKER. .11! 1.1113, Water rt, out to Wheeler‘s four»
dry. 3. N. litairssrsdhandrailrloordev
1'11! DUNCAN IRON RAILINC WORK3,Ws1cr
‘3 N W. H. mm.
"EA! noun AID "In
NORWALK 11103 WOKKH CO. my»: at,
a. It. 3.. whine. 3. N.
MAINE"? TICKET Aoma.
11111113. 11W. Issouie buildlnfim N. Mp
tempo-simmer,“
14me JACOB! Washiriitoustmrxttollo.
3... ”Wmmwtmsdi
UIONE DEALERS.
JOHN H. footof ww‘fl'.“
brick, Mil-Is. hair.pisstsr.
HORTONJOHNHuTsyiorsvull. Ab
Iayav ulmtsw walks
RATIOND 31103.13“, brown, Orsvuwleh sad
hiidlqwmpalirsaad-ublr trimmings.
m RAND" AND lllA'l'lll.
,ac Tisldoqpakuvkaspuislt
Om NYLVU‘I'II. ”IV-ski,
turn sum
aowrorl Joan?” u.
. u on.
. Turk-’0'“ u “all!
”Ingrown-nuns.
Jill!!! Hrs-I rut.
margin... 2; ....
a a. I.“
draw: sauna. mun-n
mono. n V‘Afllu
rad rwr
...... ......m.“
woo».
lilac.- 'a "d
muons-u."
rat-rum
.mgw... r
_. 4.“ new r 11......
WIW
:===:==
‘ ARGUMENTS BEING HEARD.
TWO 01’ THE LIQUOR CASES BEING
SUIIBD UP.
Rsv. C. .1. North Ilakaa a 31m; Plan——
City Attorney Light and Captaln Frost
Argus Ia Favor of tits Saloon Reapers.
Then was alarge attendance at the
bearing of the liquor cases before the
County Commissioners yesterday after-
noon, there being a general desire to
bear the arguments in the closing of the
cases.
31". C. .1. North opened the argument
on behalf of the remonatrantr. Before
entering into the details of thoease be
thanked the commissioners, opposing
counsel and the applicants and their wit .
horses for . their courteous consideration
. and forbearance. Aim citing the Oligln
and history of the remonrtrance and the
relation of all the [1.31013 10 it. he re-
‘rllod to the petition which contained
730 signers. Although the defense him
objected to the petition as evidence he
stud that the right to petition shall not.
be denied. The Commissioners have dis.
cretionary power and therefore must be
accessible by petition. The object oi the
petition was to show the general senti-
ment in support of this protest. This
commission was not for voters only, but
for the community.
Mr. North said that the rernonstrunts
were not present in the interest of the
majority. blurry vute license, relying on
this commission as better calculated to
regulate the trufiic, while many omit to
vote for the some reason who cannot in
conscience vote for license. He said:
“We plainly recognize that the Commie
sinners shall license editable persons to
well liquor in suitable places. What are
suitable places? There are several kinds,\
drug atoms, hotels, saloons, restaurants,
etc. The commissioners could refuse
licensee to all restaurants, or all saloons,
or all hotels, or drug stores for personal
or local reasons. They could refuse all
of any one class If convinced the major
ity of people did not desire that class.
”The question 'What, in your opinion,
is a suitable location for a saloon I" has
no relevancy or force. except as its an-
swer may disclose tho animus of the
remonstrant. Its answer does not die
count the testimony of the Wilma» for if.
omy Shows his 11111111113 toward the ra-
loon, and the law does not say the Com
missioners shall license saloone.‘ It. is
not a matter of fact, but of opinion.
“The license vote in Norwalk was about
800 majority, or a pro ruin vote for the
cuy of about 300. We might ask loll
cense no saloons and be within the law,
but we could not be sure that we repro
seated n majority of the voters. But
whm we use “license no saloons where
it will la n needles». nuisance or pre-ent
unusual p91” to human life,’ we are at
the very heart of the law and know we
represent the wish of the majority of
voters, and therefore are in the field of
the plum duty sf these honorable Com-
missioners, a duty which they will per-
forul us certainly as they have sworn an
to do, provided our remonatrunceJa sup-
ported by the evidence."
Mr. North said that the remonsirunce
was based on nonn'rtability of place and
be rhould not impeach the suitability of
porn-0n. During tho hearing the [9111911-
strauts had svoirird using names of pro-
prietors bemuse- they were believed to
be, as a clarv, as good no nny in the ob]
The saloons in qurBuOll were objected
to for “I” followmg 111130118:
lsr. Because- they are on Main street.
2.1. For other reasons special to each
location.
Mr. North sold: “We oak the remove
of all saloons from the two chief thor
ougbfurm. People wore obligvd to rain-
tbeso thoroughfares in going tortures,
markets, poatoflice, depot and Music
Hall. A large portion of the Episcopal
.73.
congregation, south of the track, Allend-
ed servwe on Friday evening and at cer-
tain reasons every day in the work.
Between fifty and sixty indies attended
meetings on an nwrsgc of twice a week
at the Bnplisi church.
tion of tin-members f the Cough-gs
iional and Mothodls churches attended
week day services a (1 meetings. Near
iy all must pour the Music Hall saloon
Taking the other side of the street was
As
not natural because not convenient.
in the Maia aim: saloon the Carranza
timoiirta and Baptists from East Nor-
wsik must pass it and their families
would naturally take lbat side but for
the saloon."
The matter of school children pauing
by the saloons trained a proper consid
ovation. Mr. North reviewed thoroughly
the testimony of the witnesses rel-tin
to the nuisances caused by Hamilton
Brnthers’ and Edward Qultner's saloons.
He continued:
”The” then are grounds of objection
to licensing any saloons on the main
streets of our city, and these saloons in
:particular, namely that the external life
of a saloon presents nuisance, vulgarity.
profanity, drunkennevs, assembly of
loafrrs, to women and children who
must pass them on the way to stores,
postoflloe, depol. show. churches,
schools or in kolog from one quarter of
the city to another.
"Buy-worn thanall this is thefscuhai
has been kept steadily in view by wit-
nsraaa on both sidestbroughour chisel-
a'uhtatlon,andeanuot hsdsaisdby the
appllrnatr themeslvrsmsnsly: that tbs
ssioonlsaarsn-trsp.uotualy foradllh
whehavseouisundar the powwof the
Wampum for your;
Israaadhoyawhnavslsrwhgtkahablw
thatwliilatkrirshrrarwriwavw. as
the being taxed by opposing counsel
with preaching to titers honorable corn-
rutsrionsrs, let me record my earnest
conviction that to locals ihereinatltu
lions so offensive and fear-inspiring to
women and children, and so dangerous
to men, youth, and boys, upon the main
street of a city like this, where all tbers
classes must pass them daily, after such
remoustranoe as has been presented here,
would benot only illegally unsuitable,
but would shock the moral reuse of the
community.”
Mr. North said we object to the grant.
ing of licenm to saloons in these locu-
tiona for reasons special to each and re
viewed the testimony to sustain the ob
jeotion.
In concluding his remarks the speaker
said:
“The town having voted license, and
norlicense voters maturing that saloons
must be placed where people wanting
drink can conveniently obtain it, the
presumption is that any piece needlme
offensive to a large and fairly representa-
tive number, though a minority, shall
not be licensed by this honorable board
of Commissioners.”
John E. Light, who appeared for Hum-
tlioo Brothers,wus the first speaker in be
half of the defense. He said that the
question was to be considered fairly. It
was one of law, fact and justice. There
could be no doubt about a man using his
property as be pleased, if in so doing he
did not infringe upon the rights of oth-
ers. The present movement was not an
uprising of the people on the street that
the saloons should be discontinuvd. The
people of the town had voted by 800 ma
jority In favor of license. Mr. Light
argued that testimony from extremists
-—tbose who would abolish saloons alto-
gether—«boom not be accepted. Wit-
nesses had testified that they could not
name a suitable location. As to the
Music Hall saloon, be asked who should
be heard in the matter, the few who
very seldom patronize the hall or the
thousands who attend the entertain-
ments there. There was no reason to
suppose that the crowd spoken of as
hanging around the entrance to the hall
were attracted by the saloon. It bsd
been testified by a police officer that the
nuisances committed in that vicinity
were not due to the saloon.
bIr. Light believed that the saloons
should be placed upon the public streets
so that their patrons could be watched
and the keepers of the some be compelled
to live up to the strict letter of the law.
Saloons in the remote portions of the
city would cause the most trouble. He
said the policy of our law was to have
the saloons located on the main streets
50' that they could be properly guarded.
He believed that boys going to the city
from the country were more liable to
temptation than the boys who were
brought face to face with the euloonrI
daily. He, therefore, thought that if
the saloons of this city were on the prIn~
crpal thoroughfares the boys would learn
to resist temptation.
Mr. Light did not go into the details of
the evidence adduced, but argued that
the location of‘Homilion Brotheru' sa-
loon was suitable in every respect.
Russell Frost, counsel for Edward
Qultner, commenced his argument by
the statement that the Statues prescrib-
rd that licensee should be granted to
suitable persons in suitable places. The
question as to the unsuitnbny of a place
can therefore only be decided by the
testimony. All parties had a right to be
heard and bedid not believe that because
four clergyman appeared before the
Commissioners, that their testimony
should be given more weight than if
tin-y Were moniders and batters. In
such a hearing only facts should be con-
sidered and he wished to Impress that
fact upon the minds of the Commission
«is. Out of thirteen witnesses Captain
Frost said that there were but three men
who would say that there was a .ulllblt'
place for n saloon. He did not believe
that the testimony of those who were
pnjudicud should amount to much.
Lawyer Frost made a careful examina—
tion of the testimony that had been
give and endeavored to refute the facts
rought out by remonslrsnts. He laid
great stress on the fact that parties liv—
lag in the Immediate vicinity of Air.
Qurtner's saloon were so well pleased
with its location that they did not deem
the matter of sufficient importance 10
appear before the Commissioners and bu
heard in relation thereto. He also called
attention to the fact that a large number
of neighbors had appeared and spoke in
favor of the location. The testimony was
carefully gone over by Mr. Frost and he-
mcdc a strong plea in closing, in favor
of Mr. Quliner.
Attire conclusion of Captain Frost's
speech the Board adjourned until Hater-
day morning at 10 o'clock, when Rev.
Dir. North will make the closing argu
ment. The camof Prank Becker and
Jerrintah Donovan will follow.
‘ Colin-don Darrlu's law Yarlrr.
Boat-builder Henry B. Robbinsra bust.
1y at work on Commodore Francis 0.
Burrrtt's new boat, which is being con-
structed It the boat. bound the Bridge-
port Boating Association, foot of East.
Iain straet. Ir. Bobbsna' work is being
carefully supervised by the Consolation
himself, who thinks that when thsysrne
lsootaplstsdsba will hssvsa fad-ribs:
tha otbws he owns that have barn an
runes-fut in tbs racing cur-tests in than
tram-Yam.
~—ArIrdIrrrkI:"Whatiatbsuru-
lay «amour Tho-rd-
THE BRIDGE DISASTER.
. “”‘i.’ii‘é‘il.i’i.ll" m WWW-..
' olv this «suing by W
crpilon and ball.
Ills rumored that ex-Oovsruov
If. Waller istrying to buy the m
roads in Network, for an English ”33“
oats.
A piece of needle about an look
was removed from the chest
3ullivan, aged nine years, Ill
Wednesday. The mothcrof 111'. , .
says the needle was swallowed m
sighweu months ago, ,.
Victor A. 039,11:ster ~
of a notorious hotel in Brag-Milt
when the pobos asthorlhr have ‘
much trouble, is now inserts at his will?
er’a home near Maiden. Ba W
imagines the pollen mailer him. ,, ..
Edwin L. Bennett and J‘u'm
nett, husband and wife, of
have brought suit against M 2.
Cameron, of Herideu, for .5”. It is
alleged that Cameron made rruiarks il-
ju‘rious to Mrs. Bennett’s reputation.
Back pension money amounting to
$600 awuita Henry Hubbard!!! Haro-
mas, near Middle/town. Hubbard has
not been heard from by his may since
October, when he was released from
Baddam jail, where ballad servedd tron
for wrfe beating. _
One of the oldest parrot in the world
died In New London a day or two up.
aged 118 years. It is said that the” '3
no doubt about the age of the bird, for
William Colfax who owned it II III.
time of its death, has positive «Idem
that it had been in the Colfax family
for more than a century.
Horris Herbert, aged 12, left his home
in Hiddletowrt about four weeks am,
the day previoustotbe removal of his
parents to Manchester. A day or two
after his disappearance word was WE-
ed by his mother that he was m
with his aunt in Norwich. She sent a
note requesting that hobo sent k693-
Ho was sent the next day by his In“
and that was the last seen of him. ' 1
The dead body of JuliusLsechrte. who
lived at the South End in 80111333“,
and who has been ntirrrng several
was found' to Parker a Whipple?! pond
in Heriden, yesterday. A out two for
three inches long was to“ In lib '
throat, and the medical mull-h .
the mount biathrosuaud 'Jrllur '
jumped into the water. He vu a
wife and ten children in dutituts cil-
cumstsnws. .-
Two clever crooks robbed tbejillof
the hieriden Gas Light company of sboyit
$200 yesterday afternoon. One crook
induced the office attendant tostep out
to the street “to see a lady” who was
said to be waiting in a carriage, and «ND ‘
ing the attendant’s absence the other
crook, who had secreted himself 301113-
whero inside, pried open the mohsy
drawer, secured the money and with his
mute escaped.‘
The city of New Britain has been sued
by Levi 8. Wells and Lester A. Vibbexfs,
of New Britain, Henry L. Whiltlesey, of
New‘mgton, property owners along the
banks of Piper’s brook, for deal.”
done their land by the polluted in“ of
this brook, which is a conduit for for
the sewerage of the city. Kelli)“ and
thberts claim damagerto them!
of $15 000 each, while that of Wells ind
Told by Drawtaarlsr Dennis Coins. of
Bridgeport—no Ran Who Was lano-
osntly Ills Cause 0! also Dlsssbsr.
On Friday morning, flay 5, 1868, over
thirty seven years ago, occurred the
dreadful disaster at the South Norwalk
railroad bridge, by which forty four lives
were lost, and a terrible sensation creawd
all over the country. The present draw
tender at the railroad bridge in Bridge-
port. Dennis Coiaan, says the Standard,
went to South Norwslk the day of the
disaster and worked there in relieving
the wreck fora long time It was a
terrible afislr, he says. Not long since
a man called upon Hr. Colgau, who was
innocently and indirectly the cause of
the disaster. He was Captain Frederick
W..Model| of the sloop Bologna, which
at that time was running from Haver-
straw on the Hudson to Norwuik with
brick. Captain Model! says that he had
been to upper Norwaik with a load of
brick and was on his way down the
river with favorable wind and tide,
and was anxious to get through
the railroad draw as soon as possible.
He blew his horn three times before any
notice was taken of him, and then be
not sell for the bridge, determined to run
it down if he could not get "in ugh. At
last the draw-tender. William flarford,
appeared and slowly opened the draw.
As he passed through, the drawtender
showered abuse upon Captain Mode",
who freely returned the compliments,
and while this war was going on, and
the draw was still open, the mud ap-
peared, dubbed upon the bridge and into
the water.
Captain Modell cast anchor, put out a
boat and rowed to the scene of the dis
aster, and with his crew worked all day
helping the pumgers, rescuing the
wounded and recovering the dead. He
was kep' at the bridge for nearly a week
at great expense and lose to himself, al-
though paid by the road for his time.
Cuptam Modell lives in East Bridge-
port, bas served three years in the army
since that time, and in 3 disabled veteran
but his memory of that event. is as sharp
as ever, and he recalls every incident as
clearly as if it occurred yesterday.
PERSONAL PA BAHRAPIIS.
The Goings and Coming: of People we
Like to Road About.
Mr. and Mrs. Bsnford Wilcox are
Visiting friends in this city.
bliss Mamie Henry, of Dorian, is visit
lug friends on Pisttsville avenue.
Horace Staples, a prominent citizen of
Westport, was In Norwalk, yesterday.
Frederick Briggs, of the Central Tele-
phone office at Stamford, was in town
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lena. Rodgers, of Long island
City, war; the guest of friends on Pros
pect bill yesterday afternoon and even-
mg.
Miss Juliette Gregory, of Danbury,
who has been visiting friends on Camp
street, borough, returned home yester-
day morning.
Peter Dam-11y of Harbor avenue sails
Saturday from New York city for New
Orleans, by the Steamship Seneca, of
the Cromwell line, to visit relatives and
to witness the Dempay-Fitzuntmons Whittleeey '5 $1,000 “Ch. “‘98 “'9
mill. whole claim‘s’g’finsi the city in four
suite 340, 000.
BNTBKTAINIENTS.
DOING THE BOND”.
a sonar Norwall spore Iavlshss m
on His Bridgeport Trio-rum.
The Bridgeport Morning Nawrtelbdfa
South Korwulk sport, who Is plum
fond of indulging in the flowing bowl.
He usually selects Bridgeport for the
poems of his debauchery and my a
saturday night passes that be Id. .03
visit there and “blow in” bi wefi's
wagon. Saturday he was on hand, as of
old, and be started out mulch-10 I
usual. He soon fell into the hands of I
quartette and the result was that'ks was
quickly psnniless. Illa frisnrboyw
mile money and it oonuautly leans
his duty to ”do the honors.” Wit-Ills,
round that hahad hssnwovksd feral!
he was worth they tried to p" N. the
slip but it wasnouas. stu I, b,
snuff, as the saying goes,“ VIII“
them to reciprocalo his doom 1a-
stcad of lavisblng money upon Hunks »
had upon them theysscortsdlthsNrrh.
walkito to the depot, whsra Ike, fili-
ebb-ed him a ticket home. This did art '
satisfy him and he wanted to fight.
Finally hastrtiek mot theraovss lbs»
head with his umbrella, giving hiss as
ugly scalp wound and m
handle. He then wantsd to m the"
whole crowd, and a racy m
ensued in which ltwasdlfleait w“
whether Norwalk or “g
was victorious. no W “W
going train when it arrivrdrfldiifl'“
party that had ssalsiwl’hirn Ia spa-dis.
"The Boomer."
Dan Packard and his comedians, in
“The Boomer," at the Opera House to-
morrow night. An exchange says of
Packard and his company: ”Few funnier
men have been seen here than Dan
Packard and no funnier piece of droll.
ery has been presented for local plaudits.
As "The Boomer," Packard danced his
way into the hearts of all, and his sing-
imc was remarkably effective and artistic.
A singing comedian is an rare as a white
biackbiro; but he is found, and his merit
was at once recognized and received its
due mood of applause. In his support
were some very clever people, and each
in turn shared the favor of the large
audience."
Tbs Court of III-quasar Isak.
A special meeting of the Court of Bur-
M was held last evening with War-
den Lao m the chair and a full court
present.
E. F. Hmlth, of the firm of Arnold a
Cu, petitioned the court for a light near
the foundry on Hoyt street. The court
voted to leave the matter with the cont.
mitten on lights to investigate and re-
port at the next regular meeting.
Permission was granted to Connor
Brothers to continue the work on tbs
part of the msoadarn road excavated as
long as the weather holds favorable.
The meeting than adjourned until Da-
umber 23. at which time it is expected
the new city charter will be read.
E
Aw--- . hiaruoueybrratbsdssighofnlhf. BI
annulus-Ownin- iartworda when biddingrhsrl adios
Nasdsy afternoon William Troy. of wars anything hut-lacuna“.
Brosdibvrr,aud thrrs mpsuioor or»
tsrsdtbsNovwalk rniila,andaf|sr wan.
daring about for reuse tinv,thay can.
to the uppav story. What: about»
doses-d. M MIDI WM
Troynnistakisctbrslsvatsrdoorforibs
ratrsues. stepped off and frlltwostorirs.
Aalrwitwasihoughthrwasrsrlosriy
lsjsrad,batupoa iavrsriyatirn it was
a
kadflbpwlwith only {aw
wands-
sradsdsitisalsttflssilrsssdsrsap. it's
ssrsuuisfl.
foaadha
Hs bflrw’ia scarring
byAldraw
Norwalk Chronicler