Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 14, 1891 · page 1

 

=3:—

 

PUSH
la oftener found on the door than at the
desk or behind the counter. Advertisers
are always pushers. Don‘t fail to read
advertisements in theEvsmno Saarinen.

 

 

' desk“ -.

_ n, “4., .m t . l M- . \.

TINEL.

 

 

IIELI'f '
W i th everything to do over 'body iscall-
iug for help in some way. dvertiaing la

a great help to trade, and the Evasive
Saarinen is a great help to advertisers.
A.-- _- mm, m.-. ‘ g

 

 

NUMBER 936.

111mm! st the Post Mice at South Namath as
becondrt‘lass latter.

SOUTH

NORWALK. CONN" WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14. 1891.

PRICE TWO CENTS

 

 

DIRECTORY

haul; Baillie lllil‘fllll

TO‘VN OF NORWALK.

Abbreviations: NLNorwslk; 8. N.——south flor—
walk; [Nahstlggwalliv
To those of our readers who are not al-
ready aware of the fact we would an that
every firm herein represented. whet er of
or small degree. will be round
at etly reliable in every buslneu trans-
action and well worthy of all patronage
extended to them.
All! COMPRESSOBS.
IRON WORKS C0. The, Water st,
bridge,
ARCHITECTS.
APP WM. . for Wsshlngtrm st. plans and
K1: ' one find-had at maflaates. N
ALL, IIINBR I). cor. Main . 'all sts, .
“age. ve and roe hand drawing.
AUCTIONEEBS..n N Real
Toma JAMES, mime NW st, ,
”estate bucket and auctioneer.
normals. A L‘HOMIIEDIEU. 95 Washington It,
all kludsof property sold.
BAKERS. .
DeKLYN El 801‘. 2'; Main at, N. and 51 Washington
at, 3. N. :1

XOBWALK
near R. If.

so dealers in confectionery, ice
cream, Ices etc.
-.‘UI’IF.’LD knits c. 19 No. mm st, 3. N, Sole
agent for llonon's celebrated ice cream.
WERNER, CHAS. L. Main st. near Wall, ‘3, Pure
confectionery and ice cream. I rest: goods daily.

WILSUN‘S "Home Made" Bread Bakery. (r‘mnlte-

ville. leave orders at (his I'llzrr'r, l. tut. I’loce,
DANlIsl. W
L NATIONAL BANK, The, 'all at, V,

03‘;ng flint“), surplus H.100. George M.
Holmes, resident; E. ,L- yer, Vice-president;
William . (.‘rtrtis,cachler.Th 68W h gt a t

' ’I'IUNAI. BANK. e, as in o s ,

“if: $2111, a. N, Capital sumo»; surplus $1»
5w. IL II. Rowan, president, Jacob )1. Lay-
ton, cashier.

I‘AIIIFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
ll Wallat,N. lucor )rntutl urn. Capital ”)0,-
no. Frat, James ', Hyatt; vice-press. boom
0. Keeler; cashier, Lewis C. Green.

FAIRFIBLD COUNTY hAVlNUS BANK, The-"51
Wall s N. Deposits semis), surplus $204100,
While 5. Heady, tart-st; Martin 5. Crow, me
most; James II. Bailey, treas. ,

NATIONAL BANK UY NORWAIJI, The, .51 .‘l all
rt, N. incorporsurd 1557. Capital was». labell-
czar Illll, push; EL J. Illll,v1ce ng‘td .‘
Price, cashier. Directors. E. fill:{ it. J. Hill,
W. G. , E. K. Dickwootl, : A. Osborn,
U. E. Wilson, II. Beard, 1).“. inch, W s,
Bishop. Bankers”, Nerchants', Manufacturers ,
Personal and Family accounts are EililClch.

NORWALK sAVINGs SOCIETY, The. Well it, N.
Deposits ow: aeolian), surplus $90.0le (mugs
AI. Ilolrnes, prust.; It. IS. Craufuril, \lcc«prr:;«t.;
marge E. Miller, treas. _

50CTII NOBWALK SAVINGS BANh. The, Dc-
posits over $500 in), surplus snow. Alden but»
mans. prasm oila Ii. lirupp, tress, Illirrerl.
paid depositors. Morley loaned on ttlurth'ugc.

III-IICY, (“'lmlenalc.)

dOU'I'Il XUHWALK bEEl‘ cu. a. 5. Hammond
beef, pork, sheep, lamb, vuul, etc.

’I‘BIIBY WM. )1. a 1.0., N. Armour: llrcf and
provisions. Ilurne dreamt lamb and mutton.

BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.

BUXTUN, J. F. I’m-t office in: to, N. L‘lrcunns
folded In over lulu holiday papers.

ltLACKsMTHsi.

CAhkoic" GEU. T. foot Raymond 51, :5. N. Ilene

’ special’ t .
. tag a BRIDGE BUILDERS.

BELL, GEO. :5. a (:0, P, u but If”, h. N. milder.-
of bridges, ducks, pile foundations, chz,

BOOT AED SHOE DEALERS.

BROWN, II. s. no. lllatn st, :5. ‘35. custom Work and

’ng a specialty.
If VELC. II, No. Mala st, 5. If. specialties in
, shoes and rubbers.

SCHAIIBJOIIN 3. 508,36 Washington st, 3. )5.
A good assortment atluw prices.

300'! AND sum; BEYAIBISG.

PHILLIPS, Ohio. 29 Railroad Place. is. N.
work neatly and promptly done

BOOKDELLEBS AND STATIOS um.

PINNEO, J. ARTHUR, N. curd engravmy, Wu}
ding smioncry, hm int-ll and tennis gmslz.

I‘LAETED'S Ditto :s'l‘UlLE. 4.; \‘vuhmgtsn st,
:9. - . bchol supplies lfllll general Hmllulull'y.

BOX HAKEBS. (Wood and Paper.)

KRAI’P, E. P. ill'ster st, 3. N. manufacturer u! but
cases, 3 buxomeic. General slurp Jobbing.

301me llA’lkzulALs.

PEERLJUIIN II. It. Washington at, HAY. also
bloc stone, sewer pipe, My. straw, clL’.

LEONARD. CUM. T. WALK! st, 1“. brick of tall
kinds, lune. Wilt, placid, mm. are, also lnlrc
stone, are brick and c ay.

KAYIUND BROS. lllwaum, I’memu um
Trenton fronts, moth, limit, Lclucltt, “hump

BUTTER, CHEESE. £605. to.

BOSTON BUTTER IIULDE, u-zxt dour Lu Iilc I'm
once, as. Zia specialty oxide of all (lllIerenL
varieties of cheese. imported and tunnel-rm. Al.
grads of butter, eggs, lard, canned gurus, I'LL

CARRIAGE “POAITOKI RH.

”ANN, Wu. ‘1. to “Hill at. N. Cutting”. {2.3.va
horse, stable and carriage Illl'mt‘lllllgn.

\ CAWBBTDBS AND lil‘lLbL'le.

CROWB. JAMES L’. shop Aim at. s. )6. (sum
given, jabbing prompu y attended to,

HORTON, WI. A. 6‘! Taylor avenue. :5 N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.

RANDALL, I. I), Randall's null. I. 8. Modern
machinery run by cheap power ermine. m m If!“
low . Large workaspecmlty.

nilorlDJ. It. to Water st. 3.5. Magnum.“

Domino brackets, casings. outlier hiucits,enl-
n-Is, melts, Masters. Baud, scroll mum“ my
fuming. flat blocks, bottom txnrlis,lsrucm,mu,
Jobbing done. unmatc- given, Telephone: 3L6,

MIKRWUUD, is. It. Ill more st. :3. N. Janina“
promptly attended w.

ll ".805, it. B. shoptjrtm st, tan-1r Mum“ mgr.- rm,
Wallet. ”albumen aim. 3i. hen-m wcusf working,
twinkling, window imam uul turning, lwthxul
aim. Honey Manual. 'l’rlrphuue mum» r .5”,

”AWE!” LSD oluunns.
aco'lILD A. uul‘l‘. slimline only, N as Wm.
legion at. h. 5. wet advemseuum.’
CABBIAOI lIAsl.‘ I’Ac'fl. lotus.

TILLI'Jlfifllfl, Salton ll, h N, Annihilator-vol

bpeclai attention given to rupturing

W tum” I: ”LYNN. I‘mtof l-vlulltlln at, manufun
mot carriages, wagons, track». my: y-mnlmg.
M u M OWN”. “Hiroshima“.

GA’IIBm

D'mfllfl. B, I no. lam at. fmry of broad
wsy, It. i. (atom for summon: m“,

“W. I'IIIDEKIL'KJJI Wot. st. L's’ meiml‘u my

supplied at the slum math.
CATHWG 000”».

III'..’.". a CO.“ Ina If, N. gin W
“as, animal and int-Miler».

omen Pll’l IAHUI’ACTtnzm

WAWA'IIM. T. Vim at. 5. all stars and
m simmlilclal stew, Crying. rte: .

CIGAR I501 HASBIAII‘II’DZ”.

I)". John, CRAB. ll. filer-hell st. 5 ,‘t, my“.

tassel cigar boars and W: m ribbuaa.
CWAB IAAL’FAL’IIIIDLM

rum 0 OWL”) (‘ihAlt H» Thu, 105013,”,
I‘, Q. I. Merton" .1: fine cigars

OLD WCID‘AU CO, The, Washing“ at. g, 3
Mira-ll M,

«Autumn. in boldest. ll. fl. also Win
“a“ '

maria.
CH" ll» ENOISEEM.

RDA". 'l. l, If)! I'vl'lrlttcitm at. S 3
More: oriental MWQYIOZ. Ink lm ..

W B. I 903 rm Wear memo wit mm.
m it“ 3 “your“; and urinary origam-
weenie. 14. 3: late at. .v. Ailmmptiy

to.
WI!“ ”All”.
km arms. Isl-mu: building, ,1 any It
a.” 1’. *‘mm. yam .4 mm,
COAL ADD WOOD.

JO!!! 11ft. Washington O1. is 'U,
m. Mil). (Jrusr 13m. pémlmn'
mum. CHAS. 1’. WM vi. 3'. the but verb.»

Inset Anthems sad bitumen, w. Altar) at;
In. at brains; weed.
maroon m. mach-roves owl snail
men-i, ll Amuse-Immune“ norms-s.
you... I. I. l 00. I'm of. 09. shot foamy
ti. 1. hi. straw. ultra, less. err.
WK».
mastmwr columnist. Mrs owl's.
I. f. II. “was. oriented Day and ”min,
t WEI! too-tors soil lass-fret
mum. DIV-Diagnose I. mess
fls. fir. a”. tab-rm. «it.

on:
m aura-ass.

.1

All

(my.

CORSET HANUIIAUIIJBEBB.
110"! st GOLDECIIIIIYI', factory is. N. Imfao-
tutors of the celebrattzl ILA (l. Corsets.
COUGII REMEDIEB.
PLAIS'I'ED‘S COUGII Itiflfka,wsrranted to cars,
manufactured at 43 Washington at, s. N.
CBOCKEBY AND GLADKWABI.
NASII, P. B A BRO. cor. MainandWest all. 3. l.
Agate and tin ware
UNIVEIHIAL rlTOIlB, The, No. Maia at near West,
lamps, crockery. glass ware. housefurulshiugamtc.
DENTIST“.
ImU'l'WlILL, C. If. Leader‘s block. 30. Rain st, 9.
N. ()fllcc hours, 8 a. at. map, in.
KENDALL, 680. it. D116. Washington, cor.
Franklin sis, B. N. Home a a.m. to we p.112.
NEWKIIIII. J. C. office at residence [owls at,
near Ccmfregatiorml Church, N. gas at ministered.
(loll! arll porCelaln crowns inserted.
WEIID,W. I... I).I).s. 70 East Washin st, 81%.
floors 3 a. m. to o p. in. Gas admlnlsuzrul.

BOOBS, SASII AND BLINDS.

SIITIIM'. It. at Co. 1.5 a 1'; Water st, N. carriage
wood work, wheels, etc.

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.

PIERCE, I". If. ”Chestnut st, 8.1V. Crushed stone.
sewer contractor, etc.

RAYMOND Imus. Akron, salt glazed and MI

pipe, it to 36 inches in dramter.

DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.

EAST iiIDB PHARMACY. Van Zuudt ave, B. N.
humbly hours, 29 to lo ltJl’L, 4 to it p, in. Prescrip-
tions cart-full y compounded.

GIIEGOIIYJ. tl. as Wall st, N. Establislml 1829.
Wholesale and retail. i'epulur pnccs.

muons J0le A, ll Main st, 5. I'crfnrncs,-fifty
live: dim-rent perfumes.

PLAIh'f‘Eb’fi, #5 Washington at, El. N. patent rut-db
clues, etc. Physicians prescriptions, a specialty.
DRY-GOODS.

AMBLEIIJ. L. & fit)Nsl~‘“Thc Equiurble," No. 2
Gazette building, N, Dry goods, Uil cloths, mi.—
tlngs and rugs.

BANKS. K. K. Mahhclzcmo IIou‘l block. ii N. dry-
ttoods. notions, gloves, etc. L'nilrWrAia stnrclaity.

BENNETTJ. If.” Main st, )6. Business “Lair

llshed mur forty-two years,

DIL‘KI‘LIIMAN, A. & SOS, rll Wevblngmn st, S. N.

dry-gumis, Carpt'h‘. etc, lsee adv)

SI'UFIELD (r HUYT, :5 Gazette illdq, N. (,1 Wash-

ington rt, :5. N. (Sm: mlvertlsemcnm

STREET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bitltf, 5'. Dry
good-A, fans y goods-4, notions antihoslmy.
ELECTRICIAN.
BAKER. E. \'., Elvr’lrlr glo- lighting. immur

alarms, txlll ln'lls, .‘LC.

EXPRESS OOMI’ANIEES.

ADA)” EXl'iiEmé l u. oilire l'llllrfilltl si..li.lllll, b.

N..‘.utl-li$‘v\'nllsl, 5', Express ("murders in all

parts of thr- world. Prism-tiger (mimic-rune. Low

Phil's. ll'slvr llrlnt, agent,

BXI'RESSMEN.

BI'STI).\' dt BitL’SDAUE, office at “Int'lllf‘I'n, 1.;

Wall st, ‘3 our motto, "prumpl Attention."

CA VASAGII'S EXPRESS. baggage, fnrm'ure rind

plztrins Iniibltll, IA'IIVI' orders or. I'llnstrrl'r, 3‘. N.

SHERWOOD, W. W., 5', slate M. post-office and

Hale's. (‘mful and. prompt. service.

EXTKAUI'H, EbflflNCfiS, mo.
IIYXIIEE. F. S. A ('0. to Mom 9!. N. Manufactur-
ers of 5< Illicul’: I clehrzlle-ll tutoring ulrmzis.
NllilliAlJi ILX'FILSI'T H) N, monuiurlunrs LI
film exlrzuifs. l". S. Ambit-r.

YER'I'IIJZI'LRS.

IfA I'MUND Ilium. Bradley's sup-,r-phmphatsm
im ulnnnrvm, land. underground innemood o.

nMi'rii. W. ll. k to. Water at, N. swims (or Wil-

llliilli‘. ('lzlrk so Co's standard fertiilurs,

FIRE "RICH AND CLAY.
RAYMOND IIIIIH ordinary shapes in stock. spar—
mls to orderdlrl; mortumatulmhrmney due: linings

FISH, ()I’STILIL'I. CLAMS, ETC.
III'N'I‘ A ZELL’FI". till Washington st. 5 N. fine
um. oysters, clams, from, grade. vegetables. etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.

HORTON, JUIIS IS. o: Taylor avenue, :5. N. Also

Ellll’w dealer,

RAYMOND trims. mimm for flag, concrete,

asphalt, brick, cum-tit and gravid walks.

FLORIDA STEAM AND [101' WATER

II EAT ILRS.

MEEKER, W. II. A. CU. Music Iltul imck, 5. 26.

rule fllifllli‘.

I‘LOITR, GRAIN AS!) I‘IlIID.
”IniANI) GIL!" FLUL’ii, the ire-t made.
full L4; use zi.

L‘lil IIIMEDIEIT, DANIEL. cast (:an n! ll'.-.‘i.:r.gton

sl bridge The Cl‘luICI‘Bl. of InmJy llullr luspi.

IIAYMUNI) Ilklifi. hay. rtrnw. iluhr and feed :n

plunge. load, ear or ram-r lute.

RED MILL, Datum. ('mfuuf A Ila-Ac.

ground IUUIL ifrnhzml and rye- iluur.

FLORISTS).

BERG, PAUL, Woodward Place, 5, N p..u-.Ls,cut

firmer-9 and ormmwnull pm'w mu 1,, In rmlvr.

UITIGIJE, l’, L. EBWeu-il cl,” p. Linuhurmulry. 5.

Plants. cut flowers, i re, ’luval work :l statuary.

MCKA". JUIIN, E1. ‘5. near the depot. [Milling

Innis 4M flowers and floral work of all hunk.

'lne rm aspecizsliy.

SMITH. JUIIN ll. Sin. lain PI. uncut-014m and

best known florist lI’l tins vlt‘linty, lilting, czu

flowers, etc ylllflll work of all kleA a “serially
and done promptly.

I'IJRNITL'BZ DEALKRS.
CULEIAN, TIIEUDUKK,“'MlImfimm til. i' at end)
Iv‘umllllre, limiting glam-rs. picture from”, ac,
(JILL! 6A WIII‘ITLILBBY. is; Mom at, S. (II-ll}
mtlflll'! «ml awful) nu: Mllwrilat'illfll‘.

RA YMU‘SI) fliziil ll. new HOW, to and l'! Main rl.

.‘v’. Four doors above old. store.

:l'l‘nw, DAV ll). :1. or, mi. and a. bolero at, 5.5.

Furniture, mun-laser, em.

GA» LIGHT COMPANIES.
NORWALK (1A: LIMIT contain. mum to
Water at. 5. “as: for light. hrs: and puma r
(Suite six cents per bushel. (ford Tux Illtt'c Jul
lure per barrel, package trim

6800 ILM (WholesalsJ

HULMBH t Kliltll.lr'.lf.'1aarl It “all rt N. whole»

sale gym nrs, dour. gram, hay, .rzc,

Iii-LLEI'K Ilium. If and 112%.». st, 1“. wholesale
KTIKLO’H', dour, feed, grain, hay, em,

IlRtKJIZIL'l.

ilRUWN cl. WIIATUX. Til Wvblllxttm vi. :6 3‘ so»:
agents fared-brand Fart-illogical runaway llillh’l’.

lit-J iii-Lit, (juriiull, HI Washington It, h. 3’
mom. strum!” and prawn-rue.

i’lllflflrl, ”MS I! surrrssor in lftltrhlnn. 2!) No.
Male of. Pi. It. [table tltllt‘aclf! for family trade.

VINSEHAX A li‘ltliilih’, tm .‘lluu rt. 5‘ from.
{1 rd. buy, straw, tool and rural.

PINNEI’ A IlENKilllT, at Wall n. S fussy and
ample strum", crmfrrtumery. frnlz, war.

“it 1!, l) W. that are, m. Mrrwxn st. 3, tanned
puts, roam. rm, mum, ctr,

DUNK“. r i. at. Wall db, 36.

male MIMI-R.

GIJIIIIIAMJS.T I! Spri Ind. ii. N. lac m~
cirrus. (We mts, Mr, ml. m,

IIANFUKD, W. is but are near If it. mine, ”I.
Ashen» paint, scram supplies. etc,

unis. r In; to at! no, Mass «.9. 1m
revln and We delirium»

I.‘ IIOIJBDIEIT, DANIELwtendof Washington
It bvldtp, s .‘i im,wlm. space, a awn“).
Milli”. Hannah, No Item It. rm Wurst. as.

fine mules, foreign "Bib, lat", first]. etc.

SEW DIRK TEA 1'", 0‘: Iain u, y, .1 nut"-
Tenn. wens not! RW'I n IWWI),

EII'KIIIDDSI & HINTS. ill and f.“ Isle of, 3, a
spell-ll] native of mine rlsi’uatles.

(”HAIK 0511). Wilma ave and Who-fl If. 3.
saw store, new goods and new punts

HEYMUIIIIJ'. l in Wuhia m at, El ft rm.
quarters fm "ism-t ”ll-w my ran out good:

VALDKN. CHAN II 7: Whilst. 1". Primary int-
m, chem. cw. table demotion. trolls. "I.

“I'll! AID Alnl’flll’lfll.
hi ,‘i‘i‘. A-‘Xl ‘ITIUK and flooring (only 4.! m.

klflll“ at fin 6 “our an, .‘s‘

HAITIEM' I'll“ {I’U'I'S 0')
AW“. JUNE?“ J. ? .Imtrrle n. I}. 5 aid-71mm

of but brulm ,

BAT”. IAN”! Jll I (30. 7) mar Sprint It. .I.
,V. [taper-tenet seal villas. Hashes. trimmer.
and (utters M bothers" liars.

”A1111.” ’IOOIA.

WHEELER." A I’m II. S 3 iron founder.
lam soft raw”. mm m ham,

“A” A!” CA7”. (Math

53A" Till “Am 9! W» In at, 3. N.
awtaitysnbofmmlswdo : m,

IA? HASWAOTI'II’ZM

(“ONT 1 33A". W I”. factories
ow. Help A rm sari Water I. Talia so. it. If.
m rm m "65m mm.

EVER”. I IAIITIIUL. Inch-air st. as, Wile
ml W derby Ida

asthma a carrot-i. Day at. ll. also flew

I'm-3;") .sasrsaw—e. 5!
v . . ass. , . .
museum-i M

Don‘:

(mun. choic

later in the brat

 

HARDWARE AND 0011.331.
PBOWI'I'I'. J. ’l‘. to Iain st. R. light hardware and
carriage parts.

Illi’l'll, W. II. A 00. lb and IT Water It, If. build-
311' and contractors‘ supplies.

QUINTARD W. C. lush: Ilall block 8. N. paints
oi , glue, ate. (see adv.) ' .

HARNESS MAKERS.

DWYEII, P. II. 22 Wall st, N. custom inadehamess

and repairing neatly done.
HORSE DEALERS.

PARSONS I. ll. Brnokaidc block Farm, 8, K. title
norm salted to Ill purposes. All animals sold by
this establishment are warranted. Home of the
French coaching stallion "(l ,"

“0118,! BIIOERS.
Afr-QUIIAE, JOHN, No. Main s2, 9. N. special at
tendon given to shoeing driving a. trolling him-s,
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOTEL, In Main at, N. 10. Collins.
European plan, testament attached.
GERMANIA HOTEL. 30 Railroad plate. George
Stimuli, proprietor.
NGIIWAIJI HOTEL, 0p . D. £1“. R. R. depot.

. lcl’hmon, strictly la- sccomodatious.

OLD WIILI. IIfYI'EL, 86 Washingtm at. 8.“. Reed
flaviland. Prolific-tor. European plan, Moms.
TzvéIOUSE FURNISHED GOODS.
3 55. J. II. qublnmofl at S. N. mockery
glassware, tin snd'waodeu ware. ' '
ICE DEALERS.
BUIICIIAIID, ll. "Bolder: Point Farm." S.N. also
rniik producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGE A: LOCKWOOI), 9 Main at. N.
nnce and real estate in all its branches.
LAYTOS, JACOB Ill, Washington st, next to P0.
ii N. tire, plate glass, accident and life. (sec adv.)
LUI'KWOUD, WM. cor. Main and Wall sts, N. Real
estate, investments, loans negotiated, etc.
IORKEIJJr L'IIOMMKDIEU. 96 Washington at,
S. N. strictly hrspclsrs companies represented.
TAYLOR 5r GOLDEN, 45 ft 4': Washington at,
5.x. Real Estate and Insurance.

ISSURANCE COMPANIES. .
CUSNEUTICUT GEN'L LIFE iNS. (30., .‘i. s. L'—
llominerlleu, agent, Washington st, 5.x. sec ad.
Ill-Z’I'IIOI'UIJTAN LIFE IN!) ('0. ‘20 Washington
at. a. N, I‘. J. tarnbh. assistant snpt.
.‘v'lllfWALK FIIIE INS, C0,. N. In sucmsful
Ililfililcrlr‘ since law. No outstanding lose claims.
I’L'UI'LI-Z‘s LIFE 1'55. (‘0. The, ‘50. 4.3 Washing.
ton rt, s. 5’. Jim. I'rcut b, not. superintendent.

ISI'IZSTNIEST SECL’IHTIBS.
(.‘liAl‘l-‘i'lill. If. B. lernlr blrhr. N. t)". Builds
Mlllillu‘ex Banking and Equitable M‘t'ur i'ur).

IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH, W. II. in C0. 15 and ii Water st, 1".
rprlnga rules, rnrrzngu hardware, etc.

"ION FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERIII'I'T. I}. If. 52 and In} Water at, .\'. iron work
of All kinds.

'I'IIE IJI'NI’AN IRON IIAILI‘SG WORKS. Water
st, 3’. 3. Wm. H. Hoyt. proprietor.

IRON FOUNDRIES.
GILES it {'LANL‘Y at The Norwull; Iron Works
0)., and amt .1: Bridgeport, (hurl.

J [3" ELIZRS.
Fillfiilh, A. S :39 So Mam 91.5 N op. City novel,
:4. .V tint: watch repairing’ a P‘K‘Clflliy.
IIUYI'. if. It. la Nu Main 24.5.31. strictly limitless
numb 3'. low prn l'!‘.
JACKSUN. IRGIIASD. mW-iipt. N. watrhes,dlar
melilti, etc. Pine watch repairing a specialty.
[(001). ll, 3'. diumoudefizltctn‘r, jewelr ,silver and
plattll “are, rut-smug especialty. :93 mil st. 5.x.
LA “1’ Ii 85.

AITSTIK. ALFRED H. room ll Masonic l'r'll‘g. Wall
pr, borough, Sotary and lanai Ill-late.
FROST, RUSSELL 2 Sn Mam Fl. notary, lt'ghl'
Wellness 0! all kind! carefully attended to.
III'KLIIL'T'I‘. J. Ill-ELDE‘S. rooms 5 and ii Gazette
building, Wail st, borough.
LIGHT, JOHN II. It” War-hmtflon st, 3.1V notary
commissioner of IIL’HI.‘ for New York state.
LOCKWIMD, EDWARD If. room 4 Gazette bide.
immugh. Attorney. uotury and peremns.
sgs’mrtit. Juli); a. mom ll, Fmrdehl (‘0. Nat.
Bunk lfulidlllfl. N. ('untm tLur at law.
Wain". JUIIN J. rooml Masonic building. Wall
a:. borough.

LIVIIRY STABIJ‘ZS.
DAN‘S. IIOIIM'E I'Z Excel-lot lzvcry and board
in; stature. till/lee No. s lilvcr st, N,
(Hull-nut Iy'lrlt). 5. ll Knight st, N.
otll- a ~pm‘lnlly, Telephone fits—ll.

LOCK MA 5 l' FACTI' RI‘ZRS.
Lm'iili'mrll MASL‘FM‘TI'KING ('0. Du st, 5.

5' Manufacturer.- ofhlllhlt-rs‘ hardware Ibistnn
otI’iv'r :u‘, i'mrl l-I; New York other: Ll‘) Reade st;
Chicago «lair» 19 Luke st.

SUIIWALK Luci; (’thi'ANY. S X. New York

office ‘12 (‘humlx‘rs st. Lin it: and hullllrrs' hard.

ware; Antenna; fonnrlvrs‘ workers of urn-lit

home trimmings in bronze. lime:- and iron.
LI'MIIER ”BALI-IRS.

iIILL. it. J. 9 “'MA'.’ st. 3’. All lump of lumber dc»

intend to any point by rail, team or vessel.

MACHINE HHOI’S.

.VHHWALH IRUN Wulth Cl).'l'be.Wau-r st.
hair it. it image. :i. .‘i. General machinery, iron
and brat-n muting». forum 9. Babbitt metal, re-
pain for mannfactnries an smuubosul.
M'Hi‘lElJ). “'M A. Knight of. N New machinery
ulmle “LII repairing promptly utn-mlui m,

MARKET GARDI'ZNEIIS.

J HSS'INHS A “'A’I‘lviltiilflf'i. :i x. bcrrles and all

who pfurlucr in armor} for the wholesale trade.

MARKETS.

A KUDEI. IlAltlIE’l‘. all Wall It, N,Wm.Wnnlwcll.

prop, lrm'f, u-ai, lamb, mutton and poultry.

AVISUN. A. 155 Mam st. 3' meals. fruits, regrets.

bite. nub, oysters. clams. and crooner», butter,

can lard. tanned Hoods, etc.

BKSNL’I‘I‘ A. lfl’s’l'itli. mil, fish, 0 . lob
stern. claim, from. :2, No Main st, :9. . .

BIMHLL, llASA i.‘ l“: Slam st, N. choice meats.
poultry. fi-b. It‘gt'lflllld’tl, etc.

Illfi'l'I‘ll‘s (‘ES'I‘IML ”ARM-2126 Walt-r st. N.
Irate, veg-tallies. from. poultry, at lnwrlf prim-s.

('Alflf, WILLIAM ll. lk'm‘dlcf. ir‘aml market. KN.
ans: mmtn, Irrib \rgrtublrr lowest rush prices,

VARHIXUTUN. J. A menu, nilirlesllJlilft'rs,
trio-tables.fnnls,lmtter.etc.. t It mung. ,N

Gulh’l“, HF." lira! (ltt'llill‘. l-.', N. EllOil‘t' mute.
vegetablw. fruit. (If. [11qu Clo-h prices.

“AYE-5 I’RIID, lil So. lam at is, N. prime meals
of all kinds Horne neutered d annually.

.flfilStlSJl (a. ('tntmllfuket ror Main amfffavi.
land at, it 5 i'hoirr meats, poultry, vegetables.

LIMIIUKSIIR. W! IN Washington st. bridge, 8
5. strain in all kinds fret-ii NI‘III.

WKWUUD. 1. Washington 5!. bridge. ii. N. line
were. ash. oysterl, clams. VYKHIIDIN, etc.

LOCKWOODA LOL‘lIWOUD. 7 Iain It. .‘I. dun
nests witty. M. 0m cirrus a specialty.

LYUNQ, A. it, old Wril Marketa No. Mala at.
ll. It. nuts and poultry at lowest prices,

IALIU. About. lain at. near West. s, N. choice
mu, fish. omen, vegetables, dolls-atoms, rte

PII'KBIIIKU. If ti. Hat-t annoy, srhml Mosul“,
beef, veal. lithium, cit.

iif‘llAl‘ll. JAI'UII. as Wm Washington «.6. R,
strlrtly Into mu m. Mliry a specialty.

illl’l’ll‘tl WAMIISGTUN MARKET. as Washing
timer. ll hi. liar meals and poultry for family trade.

SPILLANEJ. W, :5 Iguana! st, :6. wagon was
duly nil mer the town,

Willis, W, is market. Blmflrovc. KR. runs
to all parts of town with fins: flush and as EMU.

WIXUXJ E, Y: Wallet. 1“. Choice meats. Willa
try. fruits. Vegetables. butter, eggs, ctr,

SIABIILZ AND flRAfll'l'l.

BATPx. I' W Wain at, N. mnnufsrlurer of lino:
1min» and marble work, also dealer in building
some and MW] Work.

WINES“. I W. m Ifuln It. 2'. Marble and gran
ire ”fliflrfléltil, Migrant”. wists. etc

SIAM!!! AND BUILDERS.
flflfllli’ff. HENRY. Mi Wort are. AN. All kinds
of atom runs-m main-cu ultra.

streams WILLIAI. 19 Wilton eve-nae, s. steer
ataxia. 1-; Rules. writing. etc.

sum. WILLIA! IL 33 West at, 8. ll. Jobbing

ptly at to.

“WIDE. WILLIAM. 5 III" It. 3. All hlndsof
m and (ruling promptly menial to.
Drums as ted firm my own qrmvy.

llfl’fi Olfl’YImllB.

comm BRIE. laconic lrslklinf, 1'. and N
in. Isle Ii. Ii. II. «mum‘- farn shins male

”INDIAN? TAILOM

GUMIWIKI. B. 31 Well II. II, A perfect It guar-
antral.

IOL'OI] II. I. I7 Earth lain st, fill. Fills Niall.

Insur-

Flne turn‘

m ”A“...

 

Wm“ .....

mflfi‘flfl‘“ mm

murmur AND [AHOY 9001)..

CAVANAGII, Iii-iii II. II. (Clay It, 8. N. mild“!
and dress making.

PAWCETT'n mics-rin- tar nlulnery. 8 Watt
at, N. (see vmisument)

FITCH AGNES. liar, to lists It. A for
“Old limes Island Dyeing lIsiab ishmcn " ,

JAMES. HRS I. L if Ho. Main st. 8. N. W
styles. looming a specialty.

81'. JOHN. Ills-es mil-Lin st, N. lulluery. m
and flair Goods

IIIISIO TEACHERS.

BRADLEY, Illts. (l. W. daughter"! ihelathrn.
ll. Nash) not Main st, N. instrumental music only

I'III'I'ZJIIBS MINNIE I’. lul Main st, N. Piano
and organ instruction.

GIBSON, ALEX. s. 3'! Ilixh st, N. Pine, organ
and harmony.

HUNTINGTON, IRS, l29 Mala at, N. Vocal In-
struction and voice development.

NASII, Iflils J ERNIE K. 32 North avmue, N.
Piano and organ instruction.

BAWYIIII, hills. IL J. teacher of instrumental and
vocal music. Residence at Mrs. II. If. Plalsted’s,
West It, 8.x.

NEWS DZPO‘I'S. N m

301)sz II. F. 74 Was a at B. .
books, stxd‘tlouery. mmfiodlmle, etc.

WHEELER. J. B. In Washington st bridge... 1‘
Nowell-sets. slalom, tin and glass wars.

NEW YORK momentum

FERRIS 8. D. Orders left at Bodwell'a store.
7: Washington st, 5. it.

LOCKWOOD, C. 8. offices DeKlyn‘s. B. 8.; Greg-
Ory's N.; New York 169 Greene st.

NEW A SICONn-IIAND l-‘lmm'l'linl.

PODMOIIE, WM. under Salvation Army Barracks,
s. N . Storm. ranges. crockery, car-pets, etc.

OYSTER PLAN'I'BRS AND DEALERS.
BELL, IIIRAIII P. 0. Box Ill. 8. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.

CUTBILL. II. J. foot of Raymond st. 3. N. whdo
sole dealer in fine oysters.

[10‘1"1‘, W. II. A SON I24 Water st, 8. N. (foot of
Raymond) planters, exporters and wholaale
dealers in native oysters.

REED A. IIUL'SIIAN, lill Water st, 8. N. plants!
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.

VAN NAME. .7, L. d: ('t. . I’. 0. Box MS 8. N.
Oyatct‘s and claim. “mimic and retail .

I’A'I'TERKS AND MODBLQ.

NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. ll. Ais-
ihurpc. prop, Riverside are, s. .‘l. shoves, Steam
and [lot Air Furnace work a specially, Sole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.

PAINTS. OHS AND GLASS.
i'IilIWIT'I‘, J. 'I‘. 45 Main st, N. chett's leads,

Ifnsury and lesworth's mixed paints.

RA I'MUSI) trims. chctr‘s, Atlantic and Haley‘s

Lend, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.

SMITH, W. II. it. CO. 15 3'. IT Water st, N. agents

for Lnnzmnn A: Mm’tinel. palms.

PAPER IIAXGINGS.

I‘KUWITT. J 'I‘. 45 lain st, N. window shades,

Ilullhmls. fixtures. etc.

TAYIAMt & ('0. :51 Main st. N. a'so hardware,

pilots, oils, glass. etc.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Iii..tt'KM,-\,v, i‘. A. II Mon st. N. 1123mm”
process. ('hllrln-tl‘s photoe a speciolty. '
NORTH. 0. 8. 75 Washington at, S. N. one qualify
only and that the best.

REAIIMAN. I" H Hume building, N. Cabinet

photographs 5'2 flu per doz; ()Ilc—l'llhlf doz. 31.50,

I’IANO TUNIRI AND REPAIBIM
HENDEE, C, F_ rnr Willi and Knight sits. N. All!)
dealer in pianos. nrmsns, slice! music, etc.
I’IIANINO MILLS.
RANDALL, MINER D. 8. N. All kindsof wood
work at retail or for the trade.
I’LI'MBISG.

HERRERA (30., W. II. Music Hall block, 8. N.

I‘lumbme, steam and gas lilting.

NASH. F. ii. A Bill). cor, Main and West sts, 8. N.

Plumbing and gas titling, ranges and honors.

RA l LROA DS.

NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY CO. James W,

Hyatt, pleat; Edwin G. Iloyt, erupt.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LAY'I‘ON, JACOB M. Washington st, next to P 0.
EN. property for sale. houses to rent. (see adv.)
MMtRELL df L'Illnufllmlli'. 0!) Washington rt,
5 N. selling, renting and mllt'CLlIlL’.

Wll..~lu.\l,0, i1. (hm-tic but“, N. Investments and

money to loan. Alt-n insurance wrtitcu in best

of cullipflnln‘ at the [om-at run-s.

Wlnlilwniii). i2. ;\ .‘c'u. Siam st, 8, N. houses a

rent and building lots for sale.

R I'LS’I'A l‘ “A HTS.

ill-IE Ill‘v'l-I, 5 "not at, N, warm male :1 all‘

hours, dinm-r “3r.

IIENRY'S. 1mm leln IL.“ N. The hrs: 25c dinner

in the city. [ward ivy the day or wu‘ir,

SANITARY I'IXGINIZI'ZBS.

RIDER. \l’. ii. h 502%. um \lu: .m; and (Juan

lLIl‘lil' I'lm-p, 5 N IIydmulir and (mi engineers.

HCIIOOLNI. (Private)

ISAIRD‘S. bliss INhTiTI'TE. 6 Orchard st, 3.

Young ladies boarding and day school.

MEAD. Mrs. fftllstde, .\'. Day and boarding school

for girls and young iadlm. I‘m for any ulilugfi,

or mum- turn let» in "if. Fully l‘qlllchd lei»
rulory aiwb . New ark Irllltl cmpo ed in
musical department. Special advantages or the
the study of art, lanxnagrs and ciocutlon,

Fall Ir‘l'm herring llvitllx'r 2d Circulars will be

sent upon application,

NUIIWALK MILITARY th-i’I‘ITI'TE. N. I'rauk s.
links-rte. principal. (‘ln'lllu on request.

“'llhll‘v'. MK I“. ll 36¢ boul for boys. Norwalk,
I" Preparatory In mllv'w Mill in lrgntlth Mhmis.
Fur I ill illurs. a: «Ins. :lr‘ :llmh-

HEWING MACHINES-l.
“MILER, (' 31 Ill 50 Mom at. ti N. "Wilt-clot and

Wilson" and "ilotlschold," nemlles, oil, atwh
merits. [in-pairing a stntlalty
SEWER CONTRACTORS.

IIAYlilNililitlthcwu-rs hormone" pits-s laid,

cerVllIlllK, illllng, grading, landscape ultlenlnu.
SIN"! MANUFACTURERS.

Lill'Niilli‘ltY. HA’IIIKWSUN ill H). 5.x. Ladies'
flnr slim-s.

UK” It. WEED a (‘0 fattn and mh-srmm 71,71,
75. and 7': Wafer si, ti . Establish"! ll-lTi)
Innufattnn-rs of lulles' rinsecs‘ and children‘s
fine tooth-u for the retail trade.
IllIlltT-Wlhllt’l'u AND UNDERWEAR.

itt‘1't'iltxsn3'.('ill.it A CU. Nnrwallt. New York
and Bridgeport. (Turin.

NI'OII‘I'HMEN’N HOOD”.

AIKEN. JOHN If (If film at, .V'. heufqum. (0'
guns. nailing tackle, ammanrtltm, etc.

ft'I'AllI BUILDER“.

BAKER. JULII'N. Wales It, next to Wilmin'a fohn»
dry. 5. N. litur- and band rails in order.

Tllli ”USUAN IRON RAILIXG WOW“. Weiss
at. fl. N. Win Il.rlloyf.pmprictor.

“TEAM ENGINIZ” AND PUIIPlv.

SOBWALII “{le WORKS CO. The. Water at.
near It It. bridge, ii. If.

RTEAMMIII‘ TICK" ADMITS.

CURTIS, a. W. Isa-mic bnlhlit N. steamship
lltkris. ps'nlllil'l mi. from” yo "I. [UL

LAY'I‘UN. JMfllll I Washington It. nut to I’ll,
if N. l‘aassacllcketa.drafta,mouey orrlrrs,(sovatl.i

H’l‘tll'ffl DEALERS.

'BIIRWJUIIN If. foot"! Walllinmlf.6.fl. all;
brick. Haw. rcmmi. hm. plum.

ltrlt'nll‘l,JillIN ll (.2 Taylor avenue, 8. N. Alan
layer of much-lo walks.

RAYMOND "Writ. blue. brown. Greenwich and
building stem. granite and marble trimmings.

R‘I'OVZQ. Insults awn nun-rams.
lfiTifIlI'fl. LASDON. Til llavilsrwi at, 8.1!. (ha
hmvt‘l final ‘31" Ml"! I’. 0. has “7.

POWELL. .1, W. a) Washln on It. PIN. stoves,
rang". healers. inmmlttmls in; (min. stove re
pairs, ctr 'f’ln and comm work a spflinliy.

SELLEATK. “YINESTIIR. Ag W7 Wit-hing“): It
bridge. diatom-Jam. , .pinmbing.etc.

TRUCKIHO.

lnm‘ntv. Jim! ti. m'l'ayiov arenas. ll. ll. Light

and heavy truthln: prrllptly attended to,
(INDEII‘I'AIIIIBS.

JKNNINUBJ. I). opp. Horas It. If. depot, resi-
[kmn 7 Elm II, 8.

RAYIUI‘D. "80. fl. ”muffins I. II. Bel-
dem a Berkley st. Tricphom 774.

VIJ’KIIIIUABY DUMEOIH-
mmmlts, tllo. ova. m and smut rear of
Fairlie-MC". Bank. N. felt-phenom. m. leases-t.
WOOD.

BETTE. ALL“, Iii) rs (Pension at. I. I!“ I!
wait, towed and split, for family as.

WOOL" ”IMAM“..- .
IOWA“ 00. W Ill.“

Mm
mom“ Manse

 

 

 

WfififtW'

A liilWLING ‘FARC E.

MORRIS SWOIIN IN BY THE (MIN.
NEC‘I'ICU’I‘ ”BIOCBATS.

 

 

The Proceedings Denounced as Involu-
ttonary. and the Senators Informed that
Their Aetlon Puts 'lhs- III Peril.

HARTFORD, January 14,—At 4 o’clock
yesterday afternoon the Senate took the
action that has been so long threatened
and aware into the state offices the Dem-
ocratic candidates—first J. W. Alsop. of
Middletown, for lieutenant governor;
then Luzon B. Morris, of New Haven,
for governor; J. J. Phelau, of Bridge-
port, secretary of state; Marvin [1. Sang-
er, of Canterbury. treasurer, and Nich-
olas Staub, of New Milford, comptroller.
Senator Pierce administered the oaths
Just before taking this action the Senate
seat a special committee to Governor
BulkeIt-y, inviting him to be present at
the inauguration of the governor at 4
o'clock.

The proceedings after the farce of de-
claring the Democratic candidates elect-
ed is reported by this morning’s New
Haven Palladium as follows:

The amusing part of the proceeding-s
was the queer conduct of the Democratic
senators and candidates for state offices.
During nearly three hours they hesitated,
flirted about, smoked and whispered in
the most mysterious manner possible.
()ccaslonallv the senate would wake up
from llripr'l'lml of inactivity and there
would bu indications that the Democrats
llafltltCitleil to make a bold break and
end the whole afiair. Then suddenly
there would appear to be a complete
failure of courage and all appearance of
business would cease. The whole pro~
seeding reminded one of the turtles u!
an awful hungry rat, which in seeking
to appease its appetite, dodges toward a
rich cheese located dangerously near
where is standing a man which the rat
[K‘Ctlgnl1“8 as his enemy, and then dodges
back again, keeping up the performance
until finally he makes a break and grabs
it hit of the cheese and scsmpets back to
CUTEI'.

After the senate adjourned the capitol
was the scene of great excitement and
tonsillvruhln confusion, but every one
was good natured. Immediately after
adjournment the Democratic gentlemen
who had [illis'll the oath of office received
a few congratulations and then retired
to flip ante room and consulted with
Judge SIL'IILIMIII and Attorney Barometr-
ley; Messrs. Swab and Sanger exhibited
bonds for the amounts usually required
of the comptroller and treasurer, both of
which nun- npprowd by Judge Morris
Ilunnl: this proceeding Governor
Bulktlry slit in the reception room of
thr-ixecutivt-uepaitment as calm as a
deacon. lie was surrounded by a group
of well known Democrats and Repuirli.
cans who had drepped in to tell him that
the Demucrdls whoelnimrd to be state
otiicm tvnuld slum make formal demand
for the . them of governor, secretary of
sl'llt', [rt-mater and comptroller. The
gov-root Riilll hilt little, but he looked as
if he consul. Ifll it his duty to hold the
hr'll'll of the ship of «late for a consider-
able period and was abundantly able to
do It.

Back in the senate ante room Judge
Stoddard and Attorney Ilammersley
wrn: coaching John J. l’nelun. who had
been HD‘IE‘CICII to make the first formal
deruand for an office. Mr. “Man is one
of llm ire-t natured men In the state, but
when lrv (Talus‘lllplltftcd (linking a mid on
the quarters of Secretary Walsh by ap-
pan-utly forgot that he had ever smiled.
Finally, with Senator Houhbatr on his
left and Senator Holden on his right.
Mr. l’mlau organ the march to the
furtiwr curru-r of the Cilpittll, where the
t fiim- of the secretary of stain is located,
kln‘ was Inlanrtl by ucruwd of nerve-
paper tmrnspun fonts and inferential
st» claims of both patina, Entering the
“(filth)” mom of the secretary's oillee
Mt. l’lu'lsn trailed for a moment and
asked (:h-Ik ilwyer to inform Secretary
\VItlr‘ll that he (limited an audience With
him. Secretary Walsh invitml him to
enter. Mr. I’helan turmd a shade paler
and soul;

"Mr. Secretary: I have come to make
formal Ilr'llmriil tor the IIIIIL’I‘UI secretary
of slaw and to lllIull’II you that I have
taken the oath of villus-and have bu-n
vl eluted elected secretary of state. I
lam [rally in lwgm my duties now."

Secretary Walsh rr'llllf‘tlZ "Brother
Pinion: Willie under certain circum-
stances I should be most happy to wel
c unr you to this nffloo and to the official
position I now hold, ldu not at present
auricular-d that you have been declared
circled secretary of state according to
all" forms of our constitution and accord
mg to law. Iahull therefore dreamt! to
“to! you to take Wit)" of the office
or to vacate it myself."

l‘urmg the conversation Governor
Buliwlr-y occupied a position near Score
tmy Walsh, and William I}. Care. Treas-
urer [Ivory and others wen- nvar at
hand, In summer both Mr. l'l'wlan and
Secretary Walsh were exceedingly court-
mus towards each other and they parted
with a llantlnhakr'.

Mr. l’tlelan retired to the corridor with
his body guard and held a whispered
conwrsetion, and a few minutes later
returned to “resonate chamber and re-
ported the result of his call.

Again there wan a gathering in the
rooms of Governor llulkclcy. Borne one
augmented that probably the melt do
mend for office wsu'd come from Judge
Harris "

field (love-mm llulkalvy: ”I am look-
ing for all men that desire to be govern-
or, and I shall be most happy to meet
them, but thm ls om,- lhmg that is
quite certain, and "MI is that no citizen
of Connecticut will get possession of

the courts have said that it belongs to
in."
It was quite evident that Governor
gnlhelg uniformed his 13m and his
eiys was at to attend
to both. ’ W
After listening to the report of Ir.
. Ir. also started from the an-
ass chamber for them

 

this ofllce until the general assembly of Both

trailer Wright is confined at his home
in consequence of illness. Ifr. Staub
made a formal demand upon Chief Clerk
Moore for the otllco. Ila had just fin-
ished his introductory remarks when
Governor Bulkelsy, who had just heard
of Ifr. Btaub's start for the com troller’s
ofilcs. entered and enquired, " hat is
going on here?” Hon. A. E. Burr acted
as spokesman for Mr. Staub and the
followmg conversation occurred:

Mr. Burr—Mr. Stash is here to mums
the duties of corn roller.

GovemorBulks -By what authori-
ty does he claim the right to assume the
duties of comptroller?

Mr. Burr—By authority of the ple
of the state who by their votes said that
may desired him to assume this office.

overaor Bulksley—As I understand
the matter Mr. Staub is not yet comp-
troller of this state. He has not been
declared elected by the general assembly
and 1 consider this whole proceeding
undiguified. unlawful and Without a
single particle of right under the cou-
ablation.

hfr. Burr—Do not get excited, govern-
or. We do not expect to engage in a
not. We are here to get our rights.
That is all.

Governor Bolkeley—And I am here to
exercise my rights and attend to my
duties, one of the most important of
which is to protect this grand old com-
monwealth from onslaughts of every
description.

Mr. Burr—l don't think you will be
called upon to order out the national
guard, governor. I don't think Mr.
Moore is at all afraid.

Governor Balkeley—I shall not hesitate
to order out the national guard if I con-
sider it necessary. .

Mr. Burr—l am quite certain it will
not be necessary, but Idesire to add that
Mr. Staub proposes to discharge the
duties of this office from now until his
term of office expires.

Governor Bulkeley—And I desire to
add that I shall permit no gentleman
who has not been declared comptroller
by the general assembly oracourt of
law to come into official poaession of
this or any other office in this or any
other building belonging to the state of
Connection

Mr. Burr—Well, I am a friend of Mr.
Staub and I came here by his invitation.
I think a gentleman who has received a
large majority of the votes cast for
comptroller by the people should assume
office.

Governor Bulkeley—Audl am a friend
of Mr. Steub, and I know him well and
like him immensely. But I am the Gov-
ernor of this state, and as such in duty
is plain. Permit me to add that think
that a gentleman who has received a
majority of the votes of the people, as
you say Ilr. Stsub has, should he coatent
to permit the general assembly to exer-
cise its constitutional rights. I will add
that such proceedings as these are with-
out precedent and are revolutionary, and
I am prepared to defend the state of
Connecticut to the best of my ability
from attacks of any kind, I care not from
whom they come or who insiigates
them.

Mr. Burr—I suppose, governor, you
have given this matter some thought,
but I think Mr. Staub has a right to this
office.

Governor Bulkeley—He will not be
permitted to take it until he has been
declared by the general assembly or
competent authority entitled to it—so
long as I am governor.

Mr. Staub—Well, governor, if you find
it necessary to order out the national
guard, don't forget to order out the
cavalry, for I am a good runner.

“We shan't go hunting for you when
you start, he assured of that,"ruplied
the governor.

There was a roar of laughter from the
crowd of listeners, and Mr. Staub laugh.
ed as heartily as any one. In fact the
whole conversation was carried on with-
uut the least show of anger, but no one
who listened to Governor Buikeley
could doubt his entire seriousness, or
that he would for one moment hesitate
to dual! that he considers his full duty
In the premises

After the conversation Governor
liulkeiey returned to his otlice,and there
he found Judge Norris and a score or
muse of other gentlemen. Senator Reed
‘lfll 2

“Governor llulkeley, permit me to
introduce Governor Morris."

Governor Bulkeley {in a sharp voicel—
W in?

Senator Reed —(loveronr Morris.

Governor Bulkele ~—.lfr. Morris. I am
glad to out) you. but Can I do for
you?

Judge. Morris—l am hero to say that l
have berm declared elected governor and
have taken tho oath of office, I suppose
you are Willll’lR to retire.

Governor llulheley (laughingly)~Yes,
I am quite willing to retire, just as soon
as my legally Qualified and elected loo
senor shells pear, bail must add that
lilo not than I have yst seen that gea—
rierrlsn. and I therefore deciles to permit
you “In this (tales.

J utlgu Morris—I expected the declina-
lion.

Governor Iluckeley then took thsjudge
by the band and whispered a few words
in his ear. The judge smiled and the
governor smiled. Everybody smiled and
the judge walled out into the corridor
and talked with friends of both parties
about matters not connected with poll-
tics.

To a Palladium representative Judge
lorri- IIMI that the neat step in the pro-
ceedlnga had not been finally determined
upon and that nothing hasty would be
done. He added that nothing whatever
would be done Its-night.

Ir. Sanger called upon Treasurer Ilsa
ry and briefly announced that bebad
crime to male formal demand for the
allies. Treasurer Hear said that he
could not recognise r. Banger as
tressamulr. magsznssig’ta d‘iil not
expec sarcoma r. as .

methane smiled and they pang.

It Is snowed that the Democratic
“Mm will next institute qlo war
mic proceed: the can of when
will bring the blioau flats oflosvs
late soar: to show by what right
they occupy the offices of norm.
lieutenant-governor. secretary of state,
treasurer and comptroller. Probably

will Its brought

 

atomMMn-Ihsalamu seen,
sow lamination! "sash
memmm

bly bemet at the very threshold by s
most important constitutional question,
which will involve the right of the al-
lotted Democratic office holders to take
ofilce without being declared elected by
the present assembly. The Democratic
claim is that the provision of the consti-
tution which says state officers shall be
so declared by the enersl assembly has
no force in law, an that the passage of
such a vote is not necessary. It is
doubtful how far the court can go into
the investigation of the election returns,
and it is doubtful if a court can go into
that question at all, under the present
law, the general assembly being sols
judge of returns.

lie Attributes Yesterday's Collision to
Illa Watch Being Behind Time.

Engineer Glenning, who was in charge
of the locomotive which collided with
the locomotive on the passenger train
duo in this city at 7:37 yesterday,
thinks our report and comments on
the accident does him an injustice. He
says he left Wilson Point with orders to
run to Norwalk and keep out of the way
at all regular trains. When he came to
the New York cross—over the swirchmau
gave him the cross-over. As he was
passing over the crossing, John Hines,
in charge of the yard at Wilson Point,
said to him, “Where are you going?"
He replied, “To the New York transfer."
He then~took out his watch and showed
it to Hines, remarking that he had time
to clear the down train. Hines said he
had not. Glenning replied that he had,
his watch showing that be had nine
minutes lee way. He then came on,
and when within two engine lengths of
the down train he called to the men
to look out. When they struck his
engine started back, from the cou-
cussiou, and ran fifty feet before he
could stop it. He was thrown out of
his engine. and had to get on it again
before he could slop it. He denies in
thin that Smith, who was on the loco-
motive with him, told him to go on the
switch, which leads into what the
trainmen call "the hole," and is sure
that he was not running when he
struck faster than four or five miles an
hour.

DIRECTORS unravel}.

The Annual Meetings of Katlonal Bank
Stockholders.

The national banks held their annual
stockholders' meeting yesterday. The
South Norwalk banks elected directors
as follows:

First National Bank-Dudley P. Ely,
Russell Frost, Alphonso Dibble, Alden
Solmans, Charles '1’. Raymond, Otto Bar-
thol, Seth L. Grumman.

City National Bank-Robert I]. Row-
an, Tallmadge Baker, John H. Knapp,
Edwin Adams, Josiah R. Marvin, Henry
Seymour, John H. Ferris, Christian
Swartz, Edwin H. Mathewson.

At the I-‘airfield County National Bank
the directors elected were Edwin O.
Keefer, David H. Miller, F. St. John
Lockwood, Ira Cole, W. It. E. Lockwood,
Levi Warner, Moses H. Glover and
James W Hyatt. Immediately after the
meeting, the directors met. organized
and elected James W. Hyatt, president:
Edwin 0. Keefer, vice president: Lewis
(3. Green, cashier.

The National Bank of Norwalk elected
a board of directors composed of B. Hill,
E. K. Lockwood. E. Beard, 8. J. Hill, I.
A. Osborn, l). W. Fitch, W, G. Thomas,
0. E. Wilson and W. F. Bishop. They
have not yet organizvd.

The board of directors chosen at the
Central National Bank were (leorge M.
Holmes, Eugene L. Boyer, Peter L. Cun-
ningham, Henry I". Guthrie, George
Holmes, J. Thornton Prowiti, Gardiner
S. Hutchinson, Thomas S. Morison, and
Horace E. Dunn. They expect to organ
ize this week.

Borough Police News.

George and Harry Brown, father and
son, were arrested by Officer (loriuley
last night for being drunk, They were
tried before Justice Austin this morning.
The former was sentenced to 120 days in
jail for being a common drunksrd, while
the latter was fined 87 and costs. Both
were taken to jail by the officer this
morning.

Potter Abbott was arrested by Officer
Adams last evening for being drunk.
This morning Justice Austin flat-d Abe
boil .7 and one“. and as he had no
may he was taken to jail.

DIM Chapter Installs (Mars.

The following officers of Butler (.‘hspr
ter No. 38, R. A. l. were installed lest
"satay—William I’. Beers. High Priest;
Peter Decker, King; J. II. Raymond,
Scribe; Thaddeus (luyev, Treasurer;
Rabat ll. Wilcox, Secretary; George W.
smith. Capture of final; J. A. Mcflinnis,
I’. I’,; Henry I). Pox, M. of F. V.; Louis
Dory, M. of ’I'. V.; John Ikrgardus, II. of
S. V.: William II. Wilkins, II. of F. V. :
A. J. Common, Tyler; Thaddeus (layer,
William B. Raymond and John Bogar-
dus, Trustees.

Premise-l People at tho Intrusion-o
Hotel.

Antony the prominent men who are
stopping at the IIahacksmo hotel are the
following: W. Dona”. representative of
the standard Oil company: If. P. Clapp
and W. J. Clark, of New Haven. rail.
road men: J. Finssasteta, proprietor of
Retort Point: L. 0. Hard, of Boston;
Dank! Day and H. L. Wilkinson, Na-
tional Bank examiners. Every room as
the hotel was occupied last night.

-Wlfs-40bll. will you take me to the
theatre toulghl? John—Rot tonight.
Doxy. lwaanorssd thspsperaedsse
what the editor has fussy abost tbs

 

 

 

asses-balm”

Tlmm HOME socwfi

A NOTABLE GATHERING 0F 80’
CII'Z'I‘Y I’EOPLE AT MUSIC HALL-

One of the Most Enjoyable Boclal Events
of the Season-Tho Guests who lads
Marry Until Midnight.

The third Home Sociable was held at
Music Hall last evening and it was a very
successful afiair, even more so than the
two previous ones which have done so
much to drive doll care away and which
have enlivened the interest in the social
life of South Norwalk. The sociable
was largely attended by a gay gathering
of young people and the pleasures of the
occasion were equally enjoyed by the
older ones. The sociable was not in-
tended to be a full dress affair, although
some of the costumes of the ladies were
charmingly attractive and vied with the
pretty faces above them for distiuoo
tiou. Music was furnished by Smythe’s
orchestra and it was highly compliment-
ed by all. About 8 o'clock the orchestra
started a bright catchy waltz and from
that time until 12 o’clock there was
pleasure and mirth without stint. There
were seventeen dances, scheduledon a
dainty little order, all of which were in-
dulged in with a hearty zeal. The hall
was decorated with the same taste that
has been exhibited at former sociables.
Palmer and potted plants were placed
along the front of the stage and in the
lower boxes were calla hlliee. Major
Doiy and his aids found no difliculty in
forming sets as the people were ready to
dance when the time arrived. There
was an average of twenty sets on the
floor during the evening. The absence
of formality and the sociability that pre-
dominated made the sociable memorable,
The next sociable, the date of which has
not yet been announced, will doubtless
be looked forward to with even more
interest than the last.

Among the guests present were the
following: Mrs. E. A. Woodward, Mrs.
A. E. Austin, Mrs. James K. Crofut,
Mrs. Frank Leonard, Mrs. Thomas Bene-
dict, J r., Mrs. Charles ’I‘. Raymond, lfrs.
James Golden, Mrs. Leslie Smith, Hrs.
George I". Athertou, Mrs. Grace 'l'nrnure,
Mrs. Frank H. Taylor, lira. Isaac 8. Jon-
uiags, Mrs. Richard H. Golden, Mrs. E.
O. Keefer, Mrs. William H. Smith, Mrs.
William W. Lester, Mrs. W. S. Crofat,
Mrs. Edward F. Knapp, Mrs. Fred Quin-
tard, Mrs. Christian swartz, Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Swords, Mrs. John H. Ferris,
Mrs. Eli S. Bennett, lira. Julia Lester,
Mrs. Joseph ll. Rider, Mrs. Theron G.
Hoyt, Miss Grace Mead, Mia Addie
Kimmey. Miss Inez Keeler. Misses Annie
and Lena Cole. Miss Mabel Vauderhoef,
Miss Mamie Stuart, Miss Minnie Hyatt,
Misses Annie and Sarah Woodward, Miss
Elizabeth Lockwood, Miss Lottie Sham-
Way, Miss Mabel Miller, Miss Alice Chol-
well, Elias Josie (letler, Miss Grace Mil-
liard, Miss Mary Palmer, Miss Alice Mal-
lory, bliss [aura Brady, Ilise Iona
Urowe, Miss Susie Golden, Miss Mary
Kirby Jennings, Miss Ella Hiledonflfisses
Willa and Mabel Hoyt, Miss ch,
Misses lola and Lena Swords, Miss in-
ale Knapp, Miss Jessie Lowndes, Misses
Lou and Nellie Lowndes, the Misses
Stowe. ‘

Among the out-of—town ladies present
were Mrs. Albert S. Burchard,of 0x-
ford, N. Y.; Mrs. Isaac It. Sanford, of
Shelfit'ld, Mass; Mrs. Fred Whipple,
of Bridgeport ; Miss Reed. .
Ilanhury; Miss Merritt, of Portcbsafar.
.V‘ Y.: Midi-l Mather, of Windsor Locks;
Miss Addie Golden, of Glen Cove, L. 1.;
Miss (Jovian, of New Jersey.

Threatens to Sue Port Chester VIIIa‘Lo. '

At the last meeting of the village trua-
iece of Port Chester, N. Y.. a communi-
cation was received from Engineer
Joseph ll. Rider, of South Norwalk, in
relation to a balance due him on sewers
of ”Mil-l. He also called the attention
of the [hard to a balance due him since
was of 8240. Mr. Rider threatens to sue
the village to recover with interest the
full amount of his bills. unless the M
ter is settled at once. Ila offered, both
over, to give a receipt in full if the bill
first mentioned was settled not later
than January 10.

fallo- sf Ion-r M Installed.

A meeting“ booth NorwelkGonncil,
American legion of Honor, was held
last evening and the following officers
were installedz-iloorge Carter, Coma
maudcr; Fred Keeling, Vice—Comman-
der; Charles Adams, Secretary; Edwin
Wilcox, Treasurer; W. P. Barnum,
Collector; ll. Hull, Auditor; (looms Nor-
vell, Chaplain: I). Fairolsev, Scurry:
Frank Hvec, Warden: William Gallon,
i’ast Commander; W. H. Baldwin.
Medical Examiner: Stephen Wilcox,
Guide. ,.

Gates law-red to. Ilsa--

Yesterday afternoon as a teamm-
pimf by Charles B. f’srmleeaud lsdy‘yvu
being driven across the Washing‘fon
street crossing the gates were lowered
between the horse and carriage. The
horse became frightened and la mania;
broke the gates. A portion of tbs Mb
ness was broken and the carriage was
slightly damaged. No injuries were re-
ceived by the occupants of the carriage.

assert-rats. hleads AM or. “not.

After the Home Bociable that ”soil“
Mr. and Irv. Gmrge F. Albertoa satu-
ruined a small company of Mesa If
their pleasant humane Elmwoad ava-
one. A auscultation wssssrvadssd a
few hosts were upset Inseam ”jar
meat. The a

 

mumfsdfllfl-st lute M...

 

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