‘ PUSH
~ * Is oftonar found on the door than at the
desk or behind the counter. Advertisers
‘ are always puslten. Don't fall to road
advertisements in thsEvnsmo Sun-nuns.
EVENI
w.
I
l
‘1'
i
SENTINEL
HELP:
With everything to do eve body is calls
ing for help in some way. dvcrtlslngin
n grout help to trade, and the Evllllfl
SIINTINEL is a great help to at minim
NUMBER 945.
”Entered It the Post (lilies at South Norwslk as
Second-Class Intuit.
’ SOUTH
NORWALK. CONN“ SATURDAY. JANUARY 24. 1891.
PRICE TWO CENTS
DIRECTORY
0' “I"
Ltailtt, Bismgss Illllll'llll
0' 'l'
’I‘OWN 0F NOIIWALK.
Ahbnvistlons: R.—-Norvvalk; 8. NmSouth Nor-
wulk; II. N.-—lf.nlt liopvztlk.
To those of our readers who ere not al-
ready owure of the [not we would so that
every firm herein represented, whet er of
a or small degree, will be found
at etly reliable In every bnslness trans-
natlon. and well worthy of all patronage
extended to them. _‘
AIB COMPRESSORS.
NORWALII IRON WORKB CO. The, Water at,
near R. R. bridge,
ARCHITECTS.
KNAI’P. WM. 3. :02 Washington st, plans and
specifications furnished at WMsluuiiiiltafil‘m N
RA RIDER I). nor. , ,
”WWW and free hsntl drawing.
AUCTIONICERS.
ll'l‘CHELL. JAHES, ofllce :1) Wall st. N. Real
comm broker and suctionw.
MORRELL & L'HONMEDIEU. 96 Washington at.
all kinds of property sold.
BAKERS. ‘
DcKLYN & SON. m Main at, N. and 54 Washington
st, 5. N. also dealers in confectionery, ice
«nun. lea, etc.
M 'OFIBLD EMMA C. 19 No. lain st, 8. N. sole
agent for Horton‘s celebrated Ice cream‘ “1.); P
WEI 'ER. CHAS. L. Main st. near \ ' , . on.-
wxiflirctionery and ice cummI-‘gtx goods daily.
' ‘ N‘s "Home Made“ B 'cry, Granite-
“guilt? Leave orders at Gus i’ltzor'r, IT lt.lt. Plate
BANKS. ll ‘1
‘ HAL NATIONAL BANK, The. Wu st, . .
”aim $100M». surplus $14,100. , change If.
Holmes, resident; E. _L. Hoyt-r, rice—president;
William . Curtis, cashier. h (is “ h'ngt 1
'IT ' NATIONAL BANK. 'l' e. ‘ 'as i one ,
L ncdr Main, 5. N. Capital $100,000; surplus 312.
500. It. II. Rowan. president; Jacob M. Lay.
m" mm“ \ATION AL BANK 'I‘h
I'AI IELD COUNTY t' .' . e
“It‘ll“ st, N. Incor rand mil. Capital #3»,-
. '. uyatt; vice-prom“ hdwm
O. Keclcr; mhlcr, Lewis C Green.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The,5l
\Vull st N. Deposits $430,111), surplus $1M“).
Winfield s. Iloody, prcst; Martin 5. Crow. vice
pm“ mm 11. “may, What's ALK Th 51 “'All
ATIONAL BANK OF NO ' . e. _
Nst, N. incorporutsd 1557. Capitol ”40.0% labou-
aer Hill, presL; E. J. Hnl._vtce presL; H. P.
I'rice, cashier. Directors, L. Hill L. J. Hill,
W. G. Thomas. E. K. mun'otxl, ‘. A. Osborn,
0. ii. Wilson, Ii. Board, I). W. Inch. \I. 1'",
Bishop. Bankers‘, Morchnnts‘. Manufacturers .
Personal and Family accounts are whmufll' N
ORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, The. W st, .
N Deposits over $2,00t),00\),surplus $90M», George
lil. Holmes pram R. B. Cranlurd. vice-prest.;
George E. lilcr, treas.\ V05 HAAK Th I»
‘ ' NORWALH SA ’1. ‘ . S , c,
52:33 over mail), surplus $5M”. Alden Sol.
nmns. press; John H. Knapp, mos. Interest
paid deposttors. Honey loaned on mortgage.
BEEF, (Wholesale.)
SOUTH NORWALK BEEF CO. 5. N. Hammond
beef, pork, sheep, lamb, veal, ctc.
TERRY, wn. hi. a Cu, N. Armour's beef and
provisions. Hollie linseed lamb and mutton.
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.
BUXTON. J. F. Post office box 435, N. Circulars
folded Ill over low Sunday papers.
BLACKSSII’I‘IIS.
CAltR,Ul-iu. 'I‘.hluoot Raymond at. :i. N.
- . ' an I '.
shouny, J 3311):“; BUILDERS.
BELL, GEO. 5. At CO. I'. O box 5‘”. S. N. builders
of bridges, docks, pile foundations, etc.
BOUT AND SIIOE DEALERS.
BROWN, H. b‘. 30. Main st, :5. N. custom Work and
repairing a stacmlty. .
HARVEY. C. II. No. Main st. S. N. specialties in
boots, shoes and mhbcrs.
SUBAL'B, JOHN 8'. SUN. rib W‘ushington st. 5. N.
A good ussorunt-ut at low prices.
BOOT AND sIIOI‘. REPAIRING.
PHILLIPS, GEO. 2‘9 Railroad Plate. 3. N. All
work neatly and promptly done.
BOOKSELLl-LRS AND STATIONERS.
I’INNEO, J. ARTHUR, N. card engraving, wed-
dlng stationery, base hall and tennis goals.
I'MISTE‘S DRUG STORE, 43 Washington st,
5. N. School supplies and general stationery,
BOX MAKERS, (\Yood and Paper.)
BNAPI’, It. I". Wile! st. 5. N. manufacturer of but
am, packing hues, etc. General shop Jobbing.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
I’EIIHIS. JOHN H. ft. Washington st. :5.N. Ilsa
blue shone, sewer pipe, hay. straw, etc.
LEONARD, CHAS. ’1'. Water st, N. brick of all
kinds, lime, cement. tutor, hair. etc, also blue
stone, tire buck and c sy.
RAYHOND BROS. Milwaukee. Philadelphia and
Trenton fronts, brick, lath, lune, cement, sdamaut.
BUTTER, CHEESE. BUGS. are.
BOSTON BUTTER IlUL'b'EJlext door to the Post
Othce s. N.—u stacialty made of all dillorcnt
varietieso cheese, imported and domestic. All
grades of utter, eggs, lard, cannul goods. etc
CARRIAGE RRPOSI’I‘ORIHu.
DANN. WM. 3. 50 Wall st. N. (lameunum,
horse, stable and carnage furnishings.
CARPENTERS AND IIUILDI-fins.
CHOWR, JAMES Osbop Aim at, S. N. estlmstos
Kl'fll, Jobbing promptly lllsmtlnl to.
HORTON. WM. A. 62 'l‘aylorsvenuc, 5. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
RANDALL, M. D. Wil'i mill. E. N. Modem
mschluuy run by chi-up power l-uablt-s ms to ulvo
low figures. urge work a specialty.
HAYNONDJ. it. tow-u: It. tiN. manufacturer
of moldings brackets, casings, comer blocks, col.
umns, news ls, halo-tors. Berni. scroll living and
turning. list blocks. bottom lxlanlsumncnugacks.
Jobbing done. Estimates “two. 'l‘t-lepllono but
all EIIWOOD, fl. II. Id (iron: st. 5. N. .iobblux
promptly Illuudul to.
\\ ”£034, :l. H. sllopcrw st. near Malt: .—uml~.~ mr.
\i'allrl.ntul llelth-tl are, N. ritual wood working,
lilunldlups, wlttduw frumu and turning. lament
ullllllllffl. Mom-y losnul. ’i‘n-lcphotw amulm :52,
csnr'szrs mm ofww'rus.
scurtttw a ltot’T. Sol-mm bids. N. as Wuh-
‘uluton at, n. N. lbw advertisement.)
CARRIAOK MANUFACTIJRBRM.
‘l’ll.l.Y. HENRY. 50mm st, r6 N. nisuufulurer of
(halogen. normal atuzotlon ulvcn to repairing.
\\ Itltill’l‘" FLYNN. footof Frsrlkllrul, gnu-y“.
.ltftfl O l "in: n, ctr, mmmu.
ormtnm'mwsi'mwu. Isotrw slitwlnu
CATCH!!!“
O'Mt’I‘OIB, (3. ll. tilt No. lain It. formerly of maul.
" My. N. I . caterer for wuldllnul sud prom.
MKAD. FIIEDKIIICK. ‘3 Will II. N. wul‘lltlgs and
supplied at the airmen. smtlee,
CATHOLIC 000””.
MAIN. J. T. a. CO. as lsin st, N. elm new;
duslers. mums-vs and links-sits".
CRIRIT PIPE lARIII'AC‘I‘IIRIIRB.
LFMNAIIDJIIIAHT. Villa It. N. all aim and
scrapes. also artilclsl mo. roping. m».
CIGAR lull MANII'AC’I‘IJRRIIR.
hT. JOHN. CHAR. R. if: lab-ball rt, H, R monorai-
tum of clan berm and dealer in “Mums.
CIGAR llANI‘I‘AC'I’lIRERfi.
uorr A oulsrnsnt'umn m. The. lomllon
st, 8. N. mutation-vs of line rigs"
OLD WELL CIGAR CO. The, Washington at, B. R.
Wished um.
WAGNER, ll. 3) [90. lslnst. 8 N. also jobber In
ms'srtlc
.lvo.
CIVIL ENIIINI’JIM.
RNAPI'.Wl. is. we Wuhinlrtml It, 5. N. mp1
mesons given to loud surveying. LOCI from “.76.
um W. B. A SON. not. West nvuntlv and hunt
isn‘t 'laccdifi. Ilydnullc and sanitary stunner-rs.
Woonio. 8. It lsla st. N. ~leme
to.
currmxo tumult“.
COIN" DRUG. ”Ironic building. l‘l. end It
colds so. manufacturers. you..." my gum.
COAL AND WOOD.
JOHN H. ft. Wssbl Im II, 9 tom. ,
film-m. Franklin. Crus- hms. rmlifh
LRONABD. miss. '1‘. Wales st, N, ths' best "rip.
tire! of Anthrneite elul Bltntnlntms coal. also sll
kinds of kissing wool.
Mill)!!! BROS. Min.0r¢ncmslt and email
More mast. Ill luvs bituminous form roman-us,
‘tOLLla. l. l. I (:0. Wm st. up. shoe factory
ii. I. buy. m. (rats. lead. etc.
(:01.me
USHDUI'ICHT OOlllIwIAL. We b‘d‘g,
b. I. It. its-us. principal Day admiring.
i. "IMO“!!! W I“ Hogan’s)
IRIIIIAl, ISAAC, in am st. s. out
tiles. M ssh. m M. no.
WILMIW lbw
“Wflmmflgfl
Horse—
COIISE’I‘ HANUPACTURIRB.
ROTH ck GOWCIIHIDT. factory s. N. Hum-o
tutors of the allehnwd RAG. Calms.
comm REMEDIES.
I’LAIHTED'B COUGH RfllKDYmamnwd to curs.
manufactured at (3 Washington It. 3. N.
CROCHEBY AND GLASBWARI.
NASH. 1'. II a BRO. cor. IIslusudWsu I. .
Agate and tin wsrs. sis. II
UNIVERSAL STORII, The. No. lslu st. near West,
lamps. crockery, glass wars, housefurnlshinzl, etc.
DENTISTS.
BOU'I'WELL. C. F. Lsnder’s block, So. lain It. 8.
N. Oflice hours, (is. In. to 6 p. Ill.
KENDALL, CEO. 8.. D.D.B. Washlgtm. our.
Franklin sis, a. N. Hours 8 a.m. to 6. pun.
NEWKIRK. J. C. ofllos at residence, Lewis at.
near Congregational Church, N. gas adminls'lnrod.
Gold and porcelain crowns lnsertod.
WEED. W. L.. D.D.ti. 798s“ Wasbln on st, 8. N.
Hours ll a. In. to it p. in. Gas admin ran-ml.
DOORS, BASH AND BLINDS.
SMITHAV. II. a: CO. 15 It 17 Water st. N. carriage
wood work. wheels, etc.
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.
PIERCE. l". l. 39 Chestnutst, 8N. Crushed stone,
sewer contractor, etc.
RAYMOND BROS. Akron. sslt glazed and cement
pipe, ii to 36 inches in mm.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY, Van Zandt no. 8. N.
snuday hours,8 tolOam..4tollp.m. lp
lions carefully compounded.
GREGORY, J. G. as Wall st. N. Rslublishcd I».
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.
RIGGS. JOHN A. II Ilsin st, N. Pcrfnmcs,—-—ilfty
live diflen-nt perfumes.
PLAIS'I‘HD'S. 43 Washlngton st, 8. N. patent medi-
cines. etc. Physiclsus' prescriptions a specialty.
DRY-GOODS.
AMBLERJ. L. a; SONS—"The Equitable," No. 2
Gazette building, N. Dry goods, oil cloths. mat.-
tlngs and rugs.
BANKS, E. K. Muhscitemo Hotel block, 8. N. dry-
goods, notions, gloves. etc. Undorwcnraspecialty.
BENNETT, J. F. 19 Main st, N. Business estab-
lished over lorty‘ttvo yours.
DICKEHIIAN, A. .It SON. 84 Washington st, 8. N.
dry-goods, carpets, ctc. (sue adv.)
SCOFIELD & HOY'I‘, 3 Gazette hldg, N. (in Wash-
ington st, 5. N. (See advertisement.)
STREET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bldg, N. Dry
goods, fans y goals. notions and hosiery.
ELECTRICIAN.
BAKER. E. V., Electric gas lighting;
alarms; call bells. Kc.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS (50., Ohio: railroad station, 3.
N. and 43 Will! st, N. Rumors forwunli'rs to all
parts of the world. Passenger train son ice. Low
rates. Lester Hunt. agent.
BXPRIZSSMEN.
BUXTON & BRUNDAGE, office at Benedict's. (3
Wall st, N. Our motto. “prompt attention."
CAVANAGH‘S EXPRESS, gs, furniture and
pianos moved. Leave orders at ’ltiisted's. s. N.
SHERWOOD. W. W., N. slate at postofhco and
Hale‘s. Careful and prompt scrvrce.
EXTRACTB. ESSENCES. ITO.
BYXBEE, I". S. I: CO. 9‘3 Main st. N. Mmlufsctur-
crs of mould: celebrated flavoring extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
mlc extracts. F. 5. Ambler.
FBRTILIZERS.
RAYMON D BROS. Bradley‘s super-phmphutem-
lAl tnauures. laud plaster. ground bonc,wood us.
SMITH, W. H. & CO. Water st, N. agents for Wil-
liams Clark &. Cole standard fertilizers.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND HROScrdlnary shapes in stock, spec-
laid to oldenflre mortar,sand,chtmuey line liulngs‘
I‘ISII, OYSTERS. CLAMS. ETC.
Hl'N'I‘ It ZELI’FF. 6') Washington st, 5. N. due
fish. oysters, clams, fruits, grime, vegetables, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE \VALKS.
MORTON, JOHN B. (‘5: Taylor avenue, 5. N. Also
stone dailcr.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for nag. concrete,
asphalt, brick, cement and gravel walks.
FLORIDA STEAM AND "01‘ \VATEII
II EAT BBS.
MEEHRR. W. H. & CO. Music Hall block, 8. N.
sole agents.
l-‘LIIL'II. GRAIN AND FEED.
"ISLAND Oil)!“ FLOL’R. the best made. Don‘t
fall to use it.
L'IIOIIMEDIKU, DANIEL. east end of Washington
at bridge. The choicest of family tiour kept.
RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw. flour and feed in
package, load. car or cargo lots.
RED MILL. Damn. Croloot at Rose. Grain. cholc
ground food, graham and rye flour.
FLORISTE; >
BERG. PAUL, Woodward Place, :5. N. pluxlta, cut
flowers and ornamental pieces mule to order.
OL’lOL’E, P. L. soWsrd st. OFF. Union Cemetery N.
Plants. cut flowers, etc. oral work a specialty.
chAY, JOHN, E. N. near the depot. Bedding
lama-cut flowers and tlorsl work of till kinds.
{flue roses a specialty.
SMITH, JOHN H. 50. Item st, 8.2V. the oldest and
best known florist In this vicinity. l'lunnl, cut
flowers, etc. Floral work of all kinda a vaclnlly
and done promptly.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
COLEMAN. THEODORE,Wsshlnxton sl,(eust end)
Furniture, looking plasma. picture francs, etc.
CHI! a WHIT'I‘LESEY. :95 lsln st. N. (Ray
months old stand}. Bee sdvcrttsotunt.
RAYIOND GEO. H. new store. 46 and u Main st.
N. Pour doors shtive old store.
STOW DAVID. so. 28. so. and 32. suntan: st. RN.
Furniture. mattresses. etc.
(3A3 LIGHT COMPANIES.
NORWALK OAS thlll’l‘ COMPANY. office Ill
Water st, N. Gas for light, but and power.
Coke sir cents per bushel. Coal 'i'ur three dol-
lars per barrel, pscksxs vxtra.
GHOCERS, (\I‘hoiesals.)
HOLHKB a HELLER. ”and ti Wall st N. wholo
sale grocers, flour. grnltl, hay, etc.
SELLEI'K BROS. It and Ill Wall st. N. wholesale
grocers, flour. food, main. bay, etc.
GROC nus.
IIROWN l. WIL(.'OX, 70 Washington st. 5 N solo
agents for celebrated Farmingtuu crcumury butter.
DECKER. CONRAD. I‘ll Washington at, ti. N.
choice “mu-nun and provisions.
Fliitltlli, CHAS. II. successor to Ilntchlnn, wNo.
lulu st. ll. N. table delicacies for family trade.
I'lh’NilUAN A O'REILLY, ms lulu at, N. dour.
fwd, hay, straw. owl and wood.
PINNBY a IlilNIlllll’T 41 Wall st, N. fancy and
ample g‘er‘t‘flttfl. confectionery, fruit. vlr.
FITCH. D. W. West ave, our. Mervin at. N. untied
"ID. collars, tin, butter, etc.
“DOVER. C. L. 86 Wallet. N. I cater to the hunt
trade obtslrlnblo.
“LIE“ a RON, T. ll. Sprln wood. bl. N. tine m
ml". sllolce nests, dour, mo, cw,
IIANWRD, W. ll. Rest are. seat It. it. station. ”I.
Mrs-sins point, mhtml supplies. etc.
LAW’I‘ON. F. l). a (70. 2:: lie. Mslu st. 6. N. m
com-s and tabla: delicacies.
L'ilUllKDlEU. [IANIXIw-umd of Wuhlngton
st. brldgr, s, N. has. collars. epics-s. a npvrilll].
MOOIIR A IIARHAN. Namlelu II. um Wm. RN.
lino gamut-o. foreign fruits. flour. fowl. etc.
NEW YORK TEA (fill. 47 Halo st, N. WM. Ilollrrm
Teas, mum and splmv s spwialty.
NICKKRHON it limb, at and It? lulu st, N. s
spit-slutty male of table llt‘lerrll'l, ‘
"THANK. Hill). Wilton ave. and school pt. It.
Now slum. new maids mi new 9"va
SEYMOUR. C. II 31 Wuhln st. 4*, N, bead-
qnertrrs for celebrated 'Dew Imp' mum-ti goods.
VALDEN. CHAS. II. bWsllst.N. 0va but.
tor. chm, eggs. tabla delicacies, fruits, etc.
mists slur Ansmmnml.
MISS, AHNI‘NITION and riparian ‘rmlll of sll
kinds at No. t Wat" sh. N.
IIA’I'I'Ells' I'll“ (K'I’R'B (In
ARCHJOHIII‘H J. 1‘ Homes It. B. N. slso formers
of but bodice.
HATES. MARTIN JR. 8 ()0. 79 lo M It: It, fl.
N. Importers of seal skins. blushes, innings.
and collar of bstiers‘ furs.
[IA'I'I'Ile' ‘I‘OOLB.
WIIKILIH. W. A. Wits! M. 8. N. lrmr founder.
light soft castings. extension water boxes.
NATO AND CAP”. flute!”
KNM’P TH! HATTKR. II Wish st. 3.1!
s upseislty rustle of due sod and t bets.
RAT IANUI'AL‘I'UIIERI.
(JROI'U'I' l KNAI’I’, uninhibited 1M. fsc‘lories
our. lain I Unlo- snd WM A Toilet! Ole. fl. 8.
rm York ollcs lsl m street.
HUBHELL l BAR'I‘HOL, Include I, 8.1!. Wile
sill mothers derby In“.
uniform e maroon. buy It. tut. also In
V0“ flint? coral. thy-set flay I. l
. U. .
m. wisssul Isa " '
“museum“ W
burglar
HABDWAIII AND OU'I'LlBY.
“mnl. '1'. (5 “all. N. llxhthudwufelud
SHITII. W. H. 0:00.15 and 17 Walnut. N. build-
ers‘sudomtnctors‘su lles.
UlN'l‘AItD W. C. lusts Hsll s. N.
qoils. glass. 'eto. (sou adv.) m m
HARNESS DIARIES.
DWYIR, P. H.8Wallst. Houston: unashame-
snd repairing neatly dune.
IIORBI DEALERS.
PARSONS l. H. Brooksidu Stock Farm. 8. N. flue
horses suited to all purposes. All annuals sold by
this cstsblisbmmt are warranted. Home of the
hutch coaching stallion “Gslllard.”
IIOBSI SHORES.
lcQUIIAII. JOHN, No. lain st. 8. N. special at.
"amino given to shoeing driving .c trotting horses.
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOTEL. to Iain st. N. J .0. Collins.
European plan. restaurant attached.
GKRlANIA HOTEL, 39 Railroad plans. George
lichaub. star.
NORWALK HOT]: . D. an. R. a. depot.
I. lci’hsrson. misaf’l'mu- accumulating.
OLD WELL HO'I‘E Washl 8.1!. Read
Hsvilsud, proprietor: “Hammad! moms.
HOUSE maximums GOODS.
WERE, J. H. 92Wsshlngtou st, 8. N. crockery.
glassware, tin sud wooden ware.
ICE DEALERS.
BURCHARD, B. “Holden Point Funn,”8.N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGII a DOCKWOOD. 9 Iain at. N. Insur-
ance and real estate in all its branches.
LAY'l'ON. JACOB II. Washlngtou st next to PO
as. fire, plate glass, accident and life. (see adv.)
LOCKWOOD, WM. cor. Malnand Wall sis. N. Real
estate. investments. loans negotiated, etc.
HORRBLLA L‘HOMMEDIEU, libWsshinztou st,
3. N. strictly 13me companies represented.
TAYLOR a GOLDEN. 45 A 47 Washington st,
8N. Iiml Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN'L LIFE INS. 00.. ii. 3. L'-
Ilomruedieu. agent, Washington st. SN. sec sd.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS (.‘0. a) Washlugton
st, 8. N. F. J. Ornbb. assistant snot.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In sncrmsful
business since 1860. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. (‘0. Tbs,!\'u. 4.5 Washing:
ton st. 3. N. Jno. French, asst. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRACFL'RD. R. B. Masonic bldg, N. 6% Bonds
Midtlltzlcx Banking and Equitable M‘t’ge Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SHITII. W. H. .r, (‘0. 15 and 17 Water st, N.
rpnngzl, ulna, carriage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRI'I‘T E. )1. 5:: and 56 Water st, N. iron work
of all kinds.
THE DI’NI‘AN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water
st. 5. N. Wm. Il. Hoyt, proprietor.
IRON FOUNDRII-Zs.
GILES & CLANCY at The Norwalk Iron Works
(30.. and also at Bridgeport, Conn.
J I-IWELERS.
FEHRIS. A. S. 39 50. Main rt.rl N. op. City Hotel.
SN. tine watch repairing a specialty.
HOYT. II. B. ISNo. lulu st. 5. N. strictly ilrst.class
goods at low prices.
JACKSON, LeGRAND. 58 Wallst, N. watchman
monds, etc. Plus watch repairing a specialty.
HOOD. H. S. diamondsmutchcs, kwolry, silver and
plated ware, repairing aspectslty. 33 Main st, 8N.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN, ALI-“RED 8. room 3 Masonic h'd‘g, Wall
st, borough. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST, ItUSSEL 8 No. Mann st. notary, legal
business of all kin carefully IIIcnfltkl to.
HURLRU’H‘, J. BELDEN, rooms 5 and 6 Gazette
building, \\ all st, borough.
LIGHT. JOHN II. 102 Would n at s. N. no
commissioner of deeds for by: York suit. I"!
LOCKWOOD EDWARD l. room I Gazette bldg,
borough. Attorney. notary and pensions.
SEYMOUR. JOHN 8. room 3, Pairtlt-ld Co. Nat.
Hank building. N. Counsellor at law.
WALSH. JOHN J. I’DOIIIl Masonic building. Wall
st, borough.
LIVERY STARLES.
DANN. HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board
tug stables. Office No. 8 River st. N.
GREGORY, GEO. S. H Knight st. N. Pine turn-
outs a specialty. Telephone 3&3.
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING (:0. De st, 8.
N. Manufacturers of hullders' hardware. iston
since 36 Pearl at; New York office 99 Headset;
' Chicagoans ll) Luke st.
NURWALK LOCK COMPANY, SrN. New York
olllcetQIUhsmbt-rsst. Locks and bulldl-rs' bard-
wsrc; designers; founders workers of artistic
DOW trimmmgs in bronze, brass and iron.
LUMBER DEALERS.
HILL. 2. J. 9Water st. N. All klndaof lumberde
llverod to any point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. Tbs, Wstcr It,
near R. It. bridge, S. N. General machinery, iron
and brass castings, forgiu , Babbitt metal, re-
pairs for msnufsctorlesau steamboat;
St'Ol-‘lELD. WM. A. Knight at, N. New machinery
mule and repairing promptly sttcndsd to.
MARKET GARDENIIRS.
JKNNINOS A WATERBURY. s. N. berries and all
ganlon produce is won for the wholerals trade.
MARKETS.
A IODKLMARKL‘T. 2“) Wall rt. N.Wm.Wsrdwell.
prop, beef, veal, lamb. mutton and poultry,
AVIMJN. A. 158 lain st. N. meats. fruits, regrets
bles. ssh, oysters, claim, and oscsllops. butter.
, lord, untied gmds, etc.
BENNETT I; HUSTHD.Mf-I, try-ins. lob
sun. clams. fruits, or No. lain and .
Illtlriflllh DANA C. I! Main st, N. choice meats.
poultry, nah. Vegetables. etc.
llltl'l‘TO‘tl CENTRAL lARKK’l‘. 6 Water at. N.
Mints, vegetables. fruits, wultry. at lowest prices.
CARR. WILLIAM II. licucdlct Farm market, KN.
I’lnc meats. f rush vegetabimduwcst cub prim.
FAIIIIINGTON J. A. meats. inltr .nslml store,
velnvlsbles, fruits. butter, etc, tit. . our, . N,
(IKIST. “E0. Kurt tut-nun, K. 1“. choice meats.
vegetablre. fruit, etc. lovvcst rash prlrce.
ilAYltl l’llll) la No,lals st R. N. prime souls
of all Lind]. llotuc rendered lard I spmlelty.
JUDSON. A. (I. Central lurker. tor. lain end Ilsvl»
land It. R. N. t‘bolt‘e maul, wnltry, vegetables.
LilliUllNKll. WM. 19s Washington at. Mid”, it.
N. (lulu in all kind- fresh meats.
WKWOOD, It Wishlnlton ht. bridge. H. N. the
nests. ssh. oysten, delta, "gentlest, eta.
IAN'KWOOD & LOCKWOOI), 7 late It. R. In!
mu poultry. ash. oysters, clan]: a nprclslty.
LIONS, A. 8.. Old Well Distinct No. lulu
ll. It. prim mu sud poultry st lowest prunes.
HALIO. AhlllN. lulu st, WNW-st. II. N. choice
menu. fish, oyswrs. mastoid". delirium, etc
I'IUKERINO. II, it. Bast armory. school Mental,
bed. veal. mutton, etc.
illilllllffl, JACOB. as West War-him art. it. I.
strictly rim-clu- meats. poultry s sperlslty.
HIIlTII‘li WAHIIINOTOR MARI-ill, as Wot-hints
ton rt. RN. flue mats and prmltry for fully m
IlI'llrlle-I. W. Ill Imam! at. R. wagon runs
daily all om the town.
WADE. W. 9‘. market. Millions. RN. runs
to all ppm of town with line fresh and l Insets.
WIXORJ. I. ll? Wallet, N. Chaim meets. ml»
try. tram. Wu. hatter. m. etc.
HARIILI AND (IRANI'I’R.
BAT”. I'. W. Wsu-r st. 5. muslin-tum of In
granite ml marble work. nil-o dealer in building
stone sud my work.
NTEVIINE. l. W: 50 lulu II. N, Nubile and m—
lto monuments. m. tut-ts. etc.
HAMIRD AND RUILDRM
turnout, HENRY. in West ave. all. All sleds
of sums reason mtmls token.
BIIILDON WILLIAI. WWIIMINIIC, II. Ms
W. Also Inning. reruns, ate.
llfTIl. WILLIAI H. a: West st. II. II. Jobbing
two-w: n .
LAWLOII. WILLIAI. 5 Hill st. 1!. All klsikt of
m and grail-u prommiy «more to.
Orsnlle II! from my own quarry.
flgl’! norms-s.
smut nos. lauds belldl fl. and It
“it. lulu st. s. I. Dream‘s numb... souls
HRWIIAIIT rsrwns.
HOWARD. I. II Wall It. II. A palm It glor-
m 7 .
[000031 I7mml8.fl. ”Niall:
.wlillfgl mm LI. m“
“he“.
an unseen
mum-mm m"
WY AND FAN" 000m.
(MVANAGILHISBI. II. {Clay II. B. N. Ilium
Ind dross making.
I WCI'I'P'B hculuusrtors fa Illllluu'y. I Vista
21. H. (see sdvu-tlsement)
PITCH AGNES. llss. 49 lslu It‘ll
"on him nuns Dyeing w ishlusn "
ulna. nuts. I. L ll Bo. lslnst, 8. N. Latest
styles. looming a specialty.
31'. JOHN. inn-u sauna st. N. lllllwy. my
and Ink Goods. ,
IIUBIO TEACHERS.
BRADLEY Hits. 6. W. gisughlsr of the Isis Wm.
B. Nash) is“... u. nstrumontal music only
FRITZ. mas lINNIII P. m lslu st. N. Plano
and organ instruction.
GIBSON. ALEX. B. 37 High st. N. Piano, organ
end harmony.
HUNTINGTON. IRS. 12!) lulu ILN. Vocal In-
struction and voice development.
NASH, llss J ERNIE K. a: North avenue. N.
Plano and organ Instruction.
BAWYER. HRS. II J. rescuer of Instrumental and
vocal music. Rosklenccst limit ll. I’lslsted's.
West st. 8.1%.
NEWS DIPOTS.
BoboDoWlLL
for
H. B. 74 WW 8.)]. In
stationery. newspapers. palatial-mm ,
WHEELER. J. B. 156 Weslduglun st bridge, 5. l.‘
Rowsmpsrs, stationery. tin and [less were.
NEW YORK HESSENGBRB.
YERRIB 8. D. Orders left st Bodwell's store,
74 Washington st. s. N.
LOCKWOOD. C. II. olilccs DsKlyu's. 8. 11.; Greg:
ory‘s N.; New York 169 Greene st.
NEW 8 SECOND-RAND TURNITURI.
PODMORE, W]. under Salvation Army Barracks,
8. N. Stoves, ranges, crockery, carpets. etc.
OYSTER PLANNERS AND DEALERS.
BELL, IIIRAII P. 0. Box m. 8. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.
CUTBILL. R. J. foot of Raymond st, s. N. whole
sale dealer in line oysters.
HOY'I‘. W. I]. d: SON, 124 Water st, 3. N. (foot of
Raymond) planters, exporters and wholesale
dealers In native oysters.
MILITARY Hummus
LAST NIGHI’S BA’I'I'ALION DRILL
AT THE ABIOBY.
The Gallery Crowded with Installers—
Colnpsoles D and l Compilers-ted—
Dlstingnlsbsd Guests Present.
The battalion drill at the srrnory by
Companies D and I" last evening was
very successful both in point of attend-
once and ofllcienoy with which the sold-
iers acquitted themselves. The gallery
was crowded with spectators and them
were at least one hundred on the main
floor. The drill was under the command
of Lieutenant-Colonel James 0. Crown.
Lieutenant George E. Simpson, of Com
puny I), acted as Adjutant. The battal-
ion was divided into four companies. the
first being commanded by Captain Bus»
sell Frost, the second by Lieutenant
Cbarivs ll. Oakes. the third by Lieuten-
ant Edward G. Aiken, the fourth by
Liruli’nunt Henry Hathws. Captain
Rruhen M. How was to have been in
command of his company. but was pre-
vmtl-d on account of lameness. The but.
"than movements Were well executed
considering that the companies in the
past havehsd but little Instruction in
them as a battalion.. The drills will be
repeated at frequent intervals during the
REED a HOUSMAN, 133 Water st. 8. N. planters
and shipch of Norwalk oysters. ‘
VAN NAME. J. L. A 00., P. O. Box 548 S. N.‘
Oysters and clams, wholesale and retail. ‘
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
xomvsur PATTERN worms Chas. n. An»!
thnrpe, prop" Riverside ave s. N. Stoves. Steam
and Hot Air Furnace war a specialty. Sole
agent for the cdehrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
PROWI'I‘T. J. 1'. ‘5 Main st. N. chctt's loads.
Ilasury and Wulsworth's mind paints.
RAYMOND BROS. Jewett‘s, Atlantic and Sceley's
Lead. Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint,
SMITH, W. R. .b (‘0. 15 .k 27 Water st. N. agents
for Longmau a Martino: paints.
PAPER IIANGINGS.
PROWI'I'I‘, J. T. 45 Kain rt, N. window shades,
Hollands. fixtures, etc.
TAYLOR a (‘0. 21 Main st, N. also hunlware,
paints, oils, glam, etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKHAN,C. A.It Ilsln st, N. Instantaneous
process. Children's photos a specialty.
NORTH. G. 8. 1'8 Washington at. S. N. one quality
only and that the bait.
HEADMAN. I". E Gazette building, N. Cabinet
photographs 32.50 per doe; out-hall doz. v.50.
PIANO TUNE!“ AND IIEPAIRERS.
HENDI-IE. C, I". cor Wall and Knight sis , N. Also
dealer to pianos, organs, shoot music, etc.
PLANINO HILLS.
RANDALL. INNER I). ll. N. All kinds of wood
work at renal or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
MEEKER& (30.. W. H. Hus-c Hall block, b. N.
Plumbing. steam and gas fitting.
NASH. l-'. H. ti BRO. cor. Main and West rte. S. N.
Plumbing and gas fitting, ranges and buttons.
RAILROADS.
NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY CO. James W.
Hyatt, prcstq Edwin G. Hoyt. supt.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LAY’I‘ON. JACOB ll. Washington st. next to I’ O. i
ii. N. property for rule, houses to rent. tree adv. )
MORRELLJL L'IIOIIMEDIEU. to Washington st.
5. N. smiling, renting and collecting.
WIISON. 0. E. Gillette bldg, .\'. Investments and
money to loan. Also insurance Wi'ltlt'n to boil
of companies at the lowest rates.
WOODWARD. H. A. No. Main st, 8. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sale.
RESTAURANTS.
BEE IIIVE. 5 Water st. N. warm Innis It all ,
hours. dinner 5c.
HENIIY‘S. ism lain st. 3. N. The battle thuucr
lo the my. Board by Lllt‘ day or week. ,
DANITARY ENGINEER“. ‘
RIDER. W. I}. & HUN. cut “at? my tlll'l t'nnrt .
lsutit l'lun'. ii. N. Hydraulic and Cull engineers?
murmur. (hints) , l
BAIRD‘S. MISS INSTITUTE, 6 (urban! st. N.
Young ladle. bonding and day school.
HEAD, In. Hillside, N. Day and boarding srbml l
for girls and young ladies. Fits for any college, i
orcoursc com rte in f. Fully NR1 dist»
ratory sitar New ork artists empo ed in
mnxlfll department. Special advantages or the
the study of art. WWW!" Ind clocutloa.
Fall term bruins October 2d. Circulars will be
sent upon Application.
NORWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE. N. Prank S.
Roberts, pnucipol. Circular on request.
WILSON. III. K. II. School for [)0er Nonmlk,
l't, l’rvperatnr tu cullewutul lf‘lrllllflt‘ schm‘ol.
For circulars. U dn-ss as uhmv.
SEWING IACHINm
SHAIIJII, C, I. In Rollln st. 8N. "Whmlcr and
Wilson" and “Household." hurdles, ull. stolen
merits. Rut-airing a specialty.
SEWER CONTRACTOR».
RAYIOND HROH. sewers built. watt-r pipes lsld,
uuvsllnx. filling. grading, landscape ganlcnlnx.
fill"! MANUFACTURERS.
MWNSBURKNATHEWMJN A CO. $.N. Lsduvr
Inc show. i
GEO. ll. WEED ll. CO. (I: and lulu-room TI. 73.
75. and 72' 'm st, Ii Established Dill)
lsunlscturrrs nf lullcs' tnlnes' and rhlldml’u
In: footwru for the Mall trade.
HURT-WAIST! AND UNDERWEAR.
III'TI'IIINWIN. COLE O (70. NONAII. New York
sod Ilrltlgswt, Coos.
“PORTHMKN'H GOODS.
AIKIN. JOIIN II. as lain at, N. boulquuuers for
nuns, fishing tackle, mmunlllon. rm.
fl'l'AlB IIUIIJIIIRM.
IMK KR. JULIUS, Wain st, next to Wbeolu's fun»
d , ll. N. sum and band rally to onto.
'I'III DI'HPA'N IRON RAILINII Villas, “am
It. s. N. Win. it. non. mutant
MA” 33013” AND my».
NORWALK “ION WOW (IO. The,er as.
sear It. It. bridge. ll. N.
"KAIIIIIIP TICKET AOIIH’I’H.
L'Ull'l'lrl, ii. W. lseonlc bulldlng‘ N. steamship
tickets. mm savor, ootsry no it, etc.
LAYTON. Hum” l. Washlnm shout to It".
(IN. I'm: ticketsfiroflmtmoey mistrust-e ad.)
“TONI nus Lens.
mum. JOHN ll. fmtof WasblnxtmstJIR. also
brick. line. cement. hols. plotter.
HORTON. JOHN 3, ”Tyler menu. I, II. Men
layer of concrete wslks.
ltAYlORD BRO". Noe, brown, Greenwich end
building sums. granite and marble trimmings.
H‘I'OVIIR. BAND” AND IIKA'I'IM.
Ill'l'llfllll, LANDON, is unites-l st. it. to. use
stoves end wster balm. I'. O. has 007.
POWELL. J. W. as Wssbltflnn st, RN. slayer.
mm. Wm. m, "not in; My, mm m.
pelts, etc. Tilt and cwpn wuvk a specialty.
BILLKCII. HILVHI'IR. Amlfisu on at
more. Mt. Mummers. who were.
renounce.
lOIi'I‘OII. JOHN II. O’hylor avenue. fl. I. not
and heavy trucking promptly attended to.
CIDIITAKIII.
"mums. J. I). m. m- lt. I. «not. run-
dsuos 7 Kim st. N.
IIAYHOIID. 9001!. ”and G lain u. l. Itsel-
deens I Oakley st. Telephone 774.
WRIRAII 0mm;
HEIDI!” (III). DVD. also sell bouts-I vs. of
must)». Mk. sump-o. m. laser-st.
nWOOD.
WALL“. lllfllh-umfl. lent ‘I
soft. sewed and split. for I.” II.
www...
snowman-or
‘trw hall.
sermon, Mid at this point we might say
that in tin» future the seating accommo-
1dutmtm will i»- better than it was last
owning, an seats will I»- placetl around
After the drill then,- was a
(Ire-u parade which was very enjoyable.
TIIH’P were many dlstinguishsd mili-
tary and civic gut-sis present. Among
the number Wi'l’t‘ ('ol-:nol Henry Skin-
ner, 4th Rugimr-nt. West Winsted: Col.
Ifislli' Smith, U. S. A.. South Norwalk;
lilujxr (hung-3, W. Germ", Bridgeport;
Captain Henry S. Terrell, Company I,
West Winsted; Captain Harrie B. Sanger
and Lirutenarlt Merritt F. White, Com-
pany II, Bridgeport; Captain James
Sheridan. Company E, Bridgeport; Ex-
U. h‘. Treasure-r James W. Hyatt. Colonel
Robert. and Ltrutenant King, of Bridge-
port.
At tilt:- close (If the drill the guests
won‘- t-r.rr-rtutm-d tn tho parlor of the
lit-Id and stall officers.
Colonel Skinner t‘prf'sSC‘d hunt-Ml as
living highly pllnserl With thodrtll. as
did also tbs othrr guests.
Till-2 rm“ ctl'u DANCE
Second of their Series Of Sod-bl" Ileld
Lu: Night.
Tun pound of the series of mouthing of
tlw Norwalk Lawn Tvunis club was ht’l’l
in tho .-\th<»r mun: last Illglll. The room
was “it‘lt‘lully llrt‘tfl'ait‘d with puttrd
plants, lawn trnnn not-3, rockets and
varlwuv other plrupimrnaim. The
furlw-c (If thr- iflxlhw‘ Wr'ft Very beautiful.
Tlo- supper, which w H r> I’Vl‘ll from ten
until twp-2w ll'cl wk. Win r'lt‘t‘llt‘lil, and
“as gilltrn up by till-club Uflllt‘l' lhv prr-
scnul management of J. Arthur Purl-
uu and Dr W. I". Acton, who proved
thmmu-lves to be cur-rt caterers. Danc—
ing commenced at 3:30 o'clock and con-
tinued until so early hour this morning.
Mmlwn's orchestra furnishing music
Among the indie.- present wars Mono 2:
Grace Millard, Almon- (hmfknme Colo,
l'Itiuh Street, Alice Mallory, Malnu-
Stnsrt. II. K. Jvnmngs, Mfllktl Vander-
lloef, (harr- Clark, Anna Woodward,
Elizabeth Lockwood. Atldlc Kimmsy.
Luna (Trims, Inez Kurtvr. Sally Bette.
Fanny lwmanl, Dale}. Bird. Diary Lock-
wood tsml Mrs Low and daughter, of
San Flam-um, (Yul Mrs, Matthew Bird,
Mrs. I-‘rnnk Ionnard, lllrs. Russell Frost,
Dr. and Mrs. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Morison,
Illr. and Mm. A I). Austin, Mr. and hire.
1-: l). Kin-tn, blr. and Mrs. Horace Hub-
b. ll, Mr, and Mrs. C, Raymond and Mr.
and Mrs J. A. Camp were also present.
Among thr-mlt ni town arrests were
Ilr. and MI“. Clio Hatch. Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis. R ll nnll Irving Hartline-r. lilcb-
srd l-'. 73mm, John blclfummon and
llcesru. Duyeklm-k nml (.‘tlmfortun. of
New York city: (I. I". I)aum~r.of New
ll .vrn, mnl Mrs-Int, Show. t'hnptnsn,
Jackson, Hto-mm, Mlllt‘f, White, II ty and
Monte, of Ilrnigeport.
sl'lit'lAl. ILI'I'I'ILIIS' ll-ZII’I'IMS.
Two Numbers 0! the 'l’rmle fined for
Vlolnllu- the Trudee' Rust-e.
a: Aspect-l roosting of the HM. Hukrn’
Armcntwn was mill at Arron Hull yrs-
tyulsy nutrition. The objmt of thr-
nmtmg was to take action founding the
lu‘nlnwnt MI apprentice boy llntnt‘vl
Wilson had "moved at llw factory of
J (7. Wilson it Company. The boy hall
wotkul st tlu- factory five months, snrl
during thst time has 'Pf't’l'éffl only .9 0t).
Instvsduf lh'lflg glvm an opportunity
of learning the truth.- the apprentice was
put ut pulling but burns off e tip mm
chmv. Who in them fact-i became known
to the trscls s complaint was mad-,-
agsinst tinI foreman John Ely, and Joifi
Dorm. who was teaching the boy. Mr.
Ely we. lined 325.00snrl Mr. Burns will
be obliged to pay llvu month's board for
the buy.
mm- Doings.
Edilm- .‘knflnrl:-—Dsrion Disbursed with
her where of lurk-us persons, and when
any of them at» sm-sted and punished s
howl gross up from their friend; and
syntpstmzars tbstis heard as far away
as Stanford. It is than that the vile
and slanderous tongusr are let loose on
any one that has dared to interfers with
lht'm. ~ Isms.
The Welsh cutest.
At Frost and ansbsws’s matinee this
afternoon. the list of words headed in
wusolsmrbstltsoeld anthem.
ballasts-an amusement at the
”fur-sees this uselemsed tbswstsh
macaw.”
mBW~W~MK
THE EAST NORWALK FREE DE-
LIVERY MATTER.
The Gazette yesterday, under the
startling headlines, "The Attempt to
Rob Esst Norwslk of Its Postolllce."
“Tun stnsnt’s Weak Attempt to
Brscs Up a Poor Cease," and in an arti-
cle in which the editor indulges in rash
statements and uses his familiar and
well~worn list of epithets. such as
"penrlle." “pttiuhlc,” hysterics," etc,
rqulrms and wiggles. and snarls at 'I‘ntt
SENTINEI. because it had the lementy to
venture an ofinion relative to his and
others interference with a matter which
in reality was hour of their business.
In order that the people gmcrally may
have an opportunity to read the article,
we givait the benefit of republication
In To: Smut“;
EAST NORWALK POST OFFICE.
A.\' AT!!!" 1'0 305 THAT GROWING DICTION 0'
I'll POST Omfl.
'ru: ssx'rnru's wnn s-r-rurr ro BIIACK ITI' s
wnn csnss.
The publication, exclusively in tho Gazette, of
the authoritative announcement that Ilast Norwslk
will be permitted to retain her post office. seems to
have thrown our esteemed city contemporary into
hysteria and caused it towrlw in pltlnble parox-
yams of envy and indulge lu far—fetched sud motile
efforts tosllr up sectional feeling. Without going
into the animus that inspires To: Srsrtnr. in its
ill advised tirade. and its unjust and uncalled for
snimsdverslous regarding an imaginary “mum: of
Norwalk polliiclszs who have no interest in the
East Side." It may be of interest and profit to Tun
SII‘I’INIL to be informal that the sentiment
of the great majority of last Norwalk's
residents—especially of the common-sense people
who carry on business and have carefully considers
this post unite matter—is decidedly against the plan
of making the section dependent upon the South
Norwalk post allies. and subject to the delays and
inconveniences first such an arrangement must
uccemrt’ly imply.
As against the "vigorous and omphatts delirium»
tlous“ by the East Norwalk gentleman interviewed
by To: SKKTIIIL. we quote the mild and temper-
ate. but sensible sentiments of s promlnrut mldsnt,
who knows whereof he speaks, and who is vvurthy
of all confidence and belief. He states that certain
interested parties in South Nnrwalk secured and
paid for the services of canvssIers to obtain Ibr-
signalurss of people in But Norwalk, to s petitlon
prsyiug far the discontinuance of the Esst Norwalk
post office and that the residents there might be
served, as to mails. from the South Kuwait: post
ofloe. These signatures. numbering about 400,
was secured on representations calculated to on.
press the signers with the ides thst the change
would has vast benefit to than). The petition was
sent in to headquarters and spost office inspector
was sent on to Investigate the ruse. Be convcmd
with diluent ponies. went over the grounds and
acquired a comprehensive idea of the situation. and
the result of his conference is therewrt denying the
appllcstrou for the change. as inexpedlent and un-
bursary.
The proposed change will give the people of Bus
Norwalk two drilvsness day. wherm they now
have seven mails dolly. There are something like
thirteen miles of rosd to he traveled by the ”left
which would preclude the possibility of the carriers
making the rounds more than twtcc. “l! arrange.
ment would inconvenience hundreds of people who
rejoice that the scheme. whlcb, as some of the plain
smut-n one» put it. had lIE izception m a tissue to
increase the revenue of the South Norwalk past
once, and thus enhance the prestige of the city. It
is also held that about the proportion of the populs’
tlon favoring the change. was spprnxurmcly shown
by the petition, which was signed by about $00 pet"
sons out of a total of ILCUU. and that some who Ell'a —
ed, rejoiced afterwards at its failure.
As to the facts and animus:
About a your ago, at at a public met-t—
ing held in East Norwalk. a committee
to name and number the streets. with a
View to obtaining the postal dtllVL‘f’
through tlw South Norwalk post milieu.
was appointed, and consisted of J. R.
Marvin, (loo. 8. Bell, Edward F. Smith,
Jar. Lllummvdiru, Gllhr‘l’l Bug?!" and
Gen. Y. Benedict. This committee met
and orgsnlzsd and laid out lbvir Work.
Which has progressed to Ill-t naming of
the streets and a partial numbering of
the houses. This committee L-l still in
existence. and at work. An elIort prov-
ioua tn the last one was also made
to have free postal tlt'll'r‘fy to East Nur-
walk, but was thwarted—by whom
makes no timers-nee now. We would
rsthv-r not state for four we shall be
accused by the ”none of stirring up
sectional feeling. The petition which
was recently sent to Washington, and
which brought the ill-«pt slur he to I“:
woe-k, was signed by 1599 pvt-mm, Tho
Iflnpr‘tllnf, altrr looking owl-r lili' ground,
informed l'mtmustrr Duty that no would
m-mnmrml the Irm- dvltw-ry, and on the
uln'ngth of this the unntlttmwmont mu
matir, In a low days a dispatch was sent
from Washington to the (In: -tte that
there would bu no free dolivuy in East
Norwslk. The nut rluy Postmaster Duly
received from tho p mt nfllce dupnrtmer, it
ofllotal information that tho innpcctor
but) reported that the matter was Ill-aw
thin and 3 huge majority of ill» people
wow in favor of it; but more rugmnu
rnmtu for ffvs- tit-livery we!» Inckmg.
such as names of sin-eta, numbering of
boom, rte, and tbst when these re
quirements wens Cllmpliwl with the mob
far would n‘cuim Illl‘lhl‘f consideration.
The shove am facts. Now as to the
reports:
It is Mid that Mr. Ruler. the East Nar-
wslk postmastn. saw the editor of the
(lsmttc as soon as it was snnouncsd Out
the free delivery was drcldrd upon. and
induced him to go to Washington to
prevent it.
Another feel:
Tbs editor did go to Worthington, and
ascertained, in s most remarkably sud.
den manner. the action taken by the
posrsl department sud telegraphed it to
the Game. Why hs should have bony
soqulcsiy informed can only be account.
«I for so the presumption first be had
more than s newspaper publisher's Isa
ten-st la the toaster.
Amt up“ II:
M others so“ the Midst-r
mediately interested assisted in hurrying
the Gazette editor to Washington.
Circumstances warrant this suspicion
but do not establish the fact. In the
light of these facts and reports we think
Tun Summer. reporter was justified in
his inference that persons with no in.
tsreat in the East. Side had meddled
with an affair that was none of their
business.
In reference to the Gazette article,
We admit that it certainly would be
of interest and profit to THE Bantam.
to know that the statement made by the
Gazette is true that “the sentiment of a
great majority of East Norwslk resi-
dents—~cspecially of the common sense
people. who carry on business and have
carefully considered the post oflloe
matter—ls decidedly against the free
delivery system in East Norwalk."
Three hundred and ninetyvnine persons
in East Norwalk signed the petition. A
fair inference from tho Gazette's state-
ment is that all these people are devoid
of common sense. This 399 includes
the gentlemen composing tho committee
named above, and other gentlemen with
as much interest in East Norwalk as
they have. They comprise business
men, tax payers, and the great factor in
community and society, people who
get their living by their daily labor,
and who have their full share of Com
moo sense, the editor of the Gazette to
the contrary notwithstanding.
The Gazette states that the crmrnon-
sense people it refers to oppose the plan
because it will subject them to d.:lays
and inconvenience, and claims there
delays and inconventencm would arise
because but two deliveries could be
made a day, whorl-as now sen-n mails
are received daily at the East Somali»;
post-office. What sophistry if the
statement of two deliverirs a day was
true, and how much more reprehensible
In the face of the fact that six delivering
a day were contr-mplntod ti apati‘fat'
tory servtco required it.
Norwalk's frte dPllt'rfy began wlth
three deliveries a day and the malls
numbered eighteen daily, old now it
has but five deliveries. Twenty-three
mails are received at South Norwalk
daily and there are but slx deliveries.
Were it true that but two deliveries a
day were contemplated in East Norwalk
wouli it not have been. on that basis, as
well served asNerwulk and bv tor Ec‘fvi'll
than South Norwalk ?
We haw no linom'lrdgx of Luv.- til.
signatures tutl‘m petition for Illl’ l'ru'
tlr‘llVi’l'y was obtained, but if it mu
done, astltt- ”smite htfllt'd, "wtth tin-
idrea tllnttbe change wnulrl be a t'nw’t
benefit to them." they certainly wrrv
not drummed. Th» location of the East
Norwalk poatofiice is at the north end of
that district, null accomomdutes cut;-
venu-ntly only tho-w living neor it. Tb»
butt t'ltllrSCrJ of the: is that a large
majority of Ilse! Norwetlk remdents find
it rrmru cottvonivnt to receive their (”all
M the Haulll Nnrwnll: [)JEILIYICB than lilo
East Surwalk pustntlicu, and Hillt’f rent
lJUXr'n hf Call for limit 'lllel there. Pr!-
nops fltr'r‘r’ COHIPIHI‘ thr- 39.) trim, rte.
eluding, to tho (ignite, (l1) not pxrz-irvrn‘
Common st'niet-nc‘ugh (z) know hr‘lfl‘f'
than to petition for a free delivery tint
would serve them at their door as many
floors a day as their convenience ro
quire-t. But it in m the foil wine that the
minor of the G»: *ttr rprrnds hlmrwll out
the throw: to his Hulh’lIQIIVP announce-
ment. H" says:
The lnrpect'lf "cauversed with diflmnt perms,
wsoc over Ill: grounds and qulred s compo-hen
rm trim of the situation, and the roan: n.’ Illl
fimfcrcncc la the rrpnrt denying the applicat; in for
the, f‘hlfll’,‘l: as inupnlimt and mum," try. ‘
Then-port went to Sir. Ill-(y H thin:
“i‘bomspcctor mpmt-t that tiny matter
l-i [nuiblr uwi (thin/e majorily of (hr
[P'Ir'lfr’ urr trifat’trr a] if. but same, no
movements for If"! delivery are lurking,
slIl‘h M names of HID-6 to Mill nuylbo-nng
When "II-t to completed
the manor wrll rrt't-zvt- limb. r consult-r.
Minn." When lll‘I Inspector was llrri'
ho Um awaroof these "ftqlllfl‘."|rfllfl,"
and said they was not of sufficient Im-
port-net- to be olmaclvs to the intro
doctmn of the system. as they could
mily be fulfilled bufon- it went into
.flwt, Tltr-lw rrquirrments will soon In-
rn-t The committms «spect to finish
"Wit work next malt. when all the
ems-ts will here Illt'lf name's plfll'ul
”pull I’IPGI slum, the it ms“ will It»
numbered, and a replrt made to tho
[notnl department to that affect. Tbvn
thesanignnlcso-e for not giving Ernst
NorWulk tlw trend". of nw free violin-1y
nyntvm will» romovml, and none wrll
ramam t‘lcsrpl the ”mate's. winch It
dsclsnw to b- vppmtltun to th» rimm- up
enhsoce tho wrongs of this city. We
give Ow whim of the (Invite this In.
Iormation so that he may make his
preparations to no to Washington again,
.md pmvflll Ow enhancement of the pn-s.
rigs of South Kuwait. Tho enhanco
meat of the pronoun-if tumult Nurwalk
memo to worry our broth". So much
so that he semen the postmaster of no
attempt at robbery because he made rm
“lost to carry out the wishes of 399
petitioners from” Norwslk for free
postuldsflvsry from the office In this
any. Gnflm to tbs subset»
“titanium ofloutll lorwslk
”I boil-mo, etc.
makso the editor of the Gazette reek-'4'
less in his accusations, and we would not ‘
bssurprised if he soon accuses us all of
robbery.
East Norwulk has a population of
about 2.400. A petition signed by If”
residents is practically a unanimous
one. as on tho general basis of calcula-
tion the average ls five persons to I _:
family. On this basis this petition rep
resents 2,000 people.
people are devoid of common sense. we
hold tlmt in justice to East Norwaik the
petition should have been granted, and
we believe it would have been but for it!
interference.
The Gazette accuses THE 8mm '
of “pcurilo efforts to stir up sectional
feeling." If any sectional feeling has
resulted from the discussion of this
matter the Gazette is responsible for II.
There has been sectional interference in
this matter from asection that has no
interval in it except to prevent “the en-
hancement of the prestige of South
Norwalk," and the convenience of East
Norwalk.
No one can question the right of those
living in East Norwalk to oppose tho
free delivery or the propriety of their
doing; so. Usquesttouahly there are
some livmt; there who do oppose it. If
they are in a minority, as they undoubt-
ly arc, they have no grievance if the
will of the majority prevails.
Tholnterests of South Norwalk and
East Somali; are identical in every
particular. These interests are so our
tool that they must be considered by
both sections with tho kindliest of feel:
ing and for the moat friendly purpose
and greatest general good. When 8
third party interferes then each section
hand right to object, and it becomes
their duty to protest, and it is with this
conviction that THE Summer. criticises
and condemns the meddling that has
tskl-n place.
This matter is not one that ought to
have stirred up ncctionol feeling. and it
would not have done so had the sections
lllli‘l't't-li'll been allowed to settle it. What
sectional feeling ,has been created tour
tributuble to thoGazetto and not. Tint
Sunset, and is not between South
.‘v'nrwall; and East Norwalk. If the
Guru-cm has any doubts about the senti’
mom in HM Norwalk on this matter let.
him take his stand on the Washington
sum-t britlgu Monday morning and ques-
tmn Illflil‘ who cross it from and to East
X‘II'WEIllIlillf'lllg tllelluy. Hr! may not.
in» ct any p w-nssud of “common sense,"
zit-carding to his standard, but be will
(tyC‘Tlalll that thrre is such a sentiment
that he Will never again have the hardi-
html to tlt‘tflal't' that an attempt at rob-
bery has been made by South Norwallr
in yil-lding to the expressed desire of the
[tC-Opli' of Bid! Norwzllk for free postal
til-lib’t’l'y, not call it it “prior cause."
A word of advice to our borough
friends
If they list.- any lmpm of ever bring-
ing llllllui. ltutlllytlf sentiment on the
consolidation of the mty and borough
and il‘tat Nortvnlk they must hoopla and
nluuln tlwt-tlltorof the (Mutts. Plots
:ra damaging to theircause as a mad bull
v. mill in: in It cltinn shop.
Joseph A. \‘nlk Nnmlmltsd'.
The South Not-wall: Democrats held a
caucus at the Council Chamber on Ravi.
lzlml street, last evening, to nominate a
(ruminants for (Truncdmnu in place of
(l «org»? L. ll lgart, ll-llli‘lh‘ylt‘ll.
Xulsun J. Crow presided, nml Herman
Snyder noted as sucretary. There were
uwvut thirty present 0n the informal
il‘lllllI J.l§"pll A. Vulk received fnuflaitlt
viva and llmny D. For recsivml the
n‘ xt iulgllmr nuvuln-r. Mr. Vollt having
u... nmjunty ttu- vltxv was made formal.
and if - w.” nnmnmtwl by acclamsilionr.
Mr. Yolk l-i a mmnlwr of nae ol the;
lumlmg but rrmnufucturn-a of this city, is
cititan in full Illil‘fflnnv wlth progressive
Itl".14i)l tlw day. and llllll hosts of Islam
who will lw glad to see him placed In a
[MHIIIUD Wlll'l‘l‘ tlu- bvnofltof bin btwinm
and urcutivo abilities will hit secured”
the city. ... ~
Pertinent Question» by "le Nmbll."
I-Zwr NHRWALK, (lb. Jan. M. 1801.
Mr. l'.'infrlr:.—nl would lilm to M): this
quantum. Why the mum from the bol-
nugb, With 7,000 inhabitants, without
any known authority. can oii'sr term
and cumlrtmns to umtu the borough. the
City amt Emit Namath, to other flats men
of tlw city. with 5.000 inhabitants. with
nunutlmnly to act, and East: Nona“,
with 2,500 mbubltuntmus they rspnrt.
ignored. and this held up an o moat-ll marl
exl‘mplfll‘y document by your uptown
mttvmpomry, when the. some pups! Isl
howling hvcuuau four hundred; of UM
purple of EM! Norwsllr ask for Iran 4”»
lmuy of the mmm Without; uniting your
eutemporsry's permission. Isn’t iv new
time that Plant Nnrwnlk wsslst aims!
to its own nflsirn. KART NORWA bl.
A Narrow Move.
Waller and Ellen Fairbanks, of New
(lumen, who am visiting frlomluin Illa
borough. bad it narrow escape from
tlrnwninv ‘ymterdsy sftrrnunn. Tm
were playing on the, bank-a nl‘ tbs river
below the dam at the Union “shalom
luring company‘s mills, when they
slipped down ttw basic and were refs
merged in the icy wnsr. They elm Io
some rocks sod were soon resound by I
laboring man, who was pussies new
tho smpbttbsstrs much at Its tbs.
As we do not 1
accepts tllefiazette’s opinion that these V
Norwalk Chronicler