UQ'U.flhUal¢lt.&!fl.aole
.._. W... . w...._
on THE nil SIDE.
a. w. smite nous:
runs IORNING.
WWW“-
" (hula of men-any.
“'0“an
91;“an W. Starr'i
m avenue. Em Nor-
t 10 o'clock this morning.
. ‘ alarmed the neighbors and the
‘ responded promptly.
tape-me to learn how the fire
A 8mm mporter was told
fatal-filial. awood the war kindled
5 m in the kitchen about a
this morning. He went to his
and In. Starr and their child
for Weston shortly after 8 o'clock
- was no one in the house. The
M bvaycluaetotheraftersnnd
heat from the stove. set
them.
,7hmwaabadlyburned inside
‘ fillet titeoontents.with theexcep-
mutating andsmall articles,
' Mr. Starr's desk, which
00. hi deeds. insurance potions
valuable papers. was also de-
file in serious lose to Mr. Starr.
' tho clothing of the family, with
m of what they had on, was
wasyau insurance (£32,000 on
. and 81,000 on the furniture
3. Wilson, of the borough.
, . , Oaswell, one of the firemen
i mat work in the upper part of
, hadhishaudterribly cut by a
Horn-II Last Thur-day.
lint relation of the Connecticut
of Butler Lodge, June %. The
readers of TqumszWho have
helped the C. C.’a in their mis-
. decanted With the dear old flag
hinting. A pleasing feature of the
- . meat was the recitatious. which
finely rendered by um. 11. n.
... ,Torrington: Sadie Biglmp, .\'cw
. Hinnie Miner. Norwalk. The
w. readings by Lizzie M. Hewlett.
and George Bulkclcy. Port-
, wereeujoyable, as was the little
i hold by Rollin Toms, Stumfonl.
tors were as follows: A. H.
. Peekskill; Addie Stevens.
-u.. ; Mrs. Bodwell, Lura Bishop.
haven; Flora Ruby'. New Milford:
'Ind Hattie Bartow, New Canaan:
, and Edna Kelsey. Southport:
a: King, Killingly: Annie M.
I. Hartford; Mrs. Jasper Prior
Haiti Kellogg, Norwalk; Sadi- l’at—
Aline Nichols, Seymour. Some
witm caused by the taking of
.. - of the group at the residence
Flatt.
l.
. _ Y. H. C. A. Nolan.
7, ' bate hall club will to..- advantage
‘ . excursion to High Rock (irove to-
i ‘, and go to Waterbury, where
will play the association nine in
ty.
ladia’ Auxiliary will hold their
fl meeting, until after the but
> . thisafternoon at 3 o'clock.
,gtttne suite of the to... ball club
’h‘aome mysterious manner disc.»
and if any one has found the
they will confer a great fuvor upon
W by returning the same to the
who have not received ncopy of
Milan's fourth annual report
all It the rooms and get one.
Ila-lest chute Sociable.
when of the llhasion Circle, one
' . ' connected with Trinity
, ,. - a most enjoyable sociable
. ‘hotaeof (ingennthertcmllish
opening. room were
ivory pretty no tasteful
. '. ladle Smith gavea reci-
,‘ m, entitled “The Church
L "’ ht an excellent maxim. Him
Wood presided at the piano and
“evening rendered mml se-
i la a most pleasing manner.
puree, etc" were uttered into
- l ujayed hyall present. Re-
‘ bmabomved by the young
W...
m of urn-Ian
:lw
Iii-m.
"l wwwmmworm
‘ Iyatsmofaramman to he
buaythil mu:
”D
pour arm lilo I:
show. so. am a. so:
your that and lip-n u ma'a'fmwnuw
'rnr won or run rt 1 ..
ll" Milan Allan-the rota-d flood:
» of the Town.
The White Ribbon gunner. the 0mm
organ of the Women‘s Christian Tom-
persuoe Union, of Connectiwt. prints
“wwmmw lion-It: ’ .
‘ a v
°‘ “iffwfié‘dfi
have been aidingthe poor and needy of
ourtowu. There given atour an-
nual meeting in pril showed that 17
families had been provided for in many
ways. Over 500 articles of clothing have
been collected and distributed. 15.5mm
been donated by friends. and rue chil-
dren brought into the Sundayuhool.
During the year from April, 1890. to
April, 1891, over 2,000 papers and tem-
perance hiatlets have been placed in the
rack at the de t.
We have he pod what we could toward
the text book campaign, and donated 82
toward the National Temperance Hoopi-
tal fund. We still conduct public meet-
ings in Dibble’s Hall on every alternate
Sunday afternoon and on two Friday
evenings in each month. Ouflunday,
March 1, we held a very pleasant Free»
Will Offering meeting in the Baptist
church. Our share of the receipts wfu
812 :40. On April 29, we entertained the
county convention. and a verivJ profitable
time was enjoyed by all. uA‘piril 7.
we heldour annual election ofo core,
and were very glad that Mrs. Annie
Waters,our resident of the past car,
was reelected. On May 5, about ttirty
of our members attended a social at the
home of Mrs. Waters. and pmented her
with one of rs' statuette groups,
“School Days.”aaasmall token of our
esteem. and upprecintation of 'her faith-
ful work with us during the mat year.
An excellent programme of readings,
and songs was also given, and a very eu-
joyable evening passed.
.
“'hat the Wham-linen are Doing.
Twenty—five members of the Norwnlh
Bicycle club, under the leadership of
Captain Hounecker, took a run on their
wheels to this city yesterday. At South-
port the visiting whet-imam were met by
a delegation from the Bridgeport Wheel
club, who escorted them to this city and
provided them with a dinner at the Wil-
son house. The Norwullr boys started
on their retum trip about :3 o’clock.—
Bridgeport Farmer. ‘
A number of Dunliury wheelmun
came down to Bail Inland Sunday on
their machines. One party consider! of
Frank Benedict, C. 1). Brooks, A. M.
Ballard, Duncan lileuzielewrge Knapp.
S. A. Givens and Robert Blackmail.
They started at 5 o'clock in the morning
and made the trip In a littlv over three
hours. The return was mull-“on tincture.
The Side Issue Bicycle club will have
a mu to Comm Beach this evening.
Vice-President lteed'n Career.
Vice-Midvnt Reed. of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad. is one
of the best known and most prm'tit‘al
railroad men in the country. He started
as a machinist, then was an engineer on
a ('uban railroad. and finally entered the
machine shops of the old New Haven
and Hartford railroad, at Hartford. as u.
contractor. His promotion was rapid, its
his ability dtuerved. and when the Now
York, Sew Haven and Hartford railroad
Win-s formed, by the consolidation of the
principal mode watering at New Haven,
he was appointed to the [amnion he still
weupiee. He plans and [terminally super
intends the construction of almost every
bridge and building wustrucu-d by the
road. His few leisure momenta are spent
in micnnscogm- investigations. in which
he takes almost as much inlermt “33' in
railroad minim.
The Fourth at Mimi.
At the annual excuraitm of tln-(‘rw-
cent Social club. of lhtnbury. July 4. in
Rutnu Point, the Daubury lhnul will
furnish music for the concert in the
gmve and the string bond t-ouuu'tcd
with the Point will funnel: llllllllt' for
dancing in the large pavilion. 'l'ht-ro
will beagraml display of fireworks in
the, evening and the grove will he turned
intoafniry land. There will ht-nhoat
race. a silver water pitcher being given
to the one coming in first and u silver
cauor second. Thelma climbing the
greased pole and inking method will
be [Nicolai with it. Atlb race and
greased pig race will also be among the
(mum-a. The tteaunr "MM" will mu
from this city. '
[fun You Ilea- Ira. “rulers Iliad-h Man?
Mrs. John Greeley. who lives near the
Fourteen Acre pond. we» in town yes
tcrday afternoon. looking for a black
mare. fourteen huudp high, with n white
spot unite forehead. which was taken
from a lot near her ham. Mm. Unreley
told a HBX‘HNKL reporter last «wetting
that during the aftemoou a trump was
7 m. “3% 'ng’dmu'm“ “i
an aim 311mm
homered...”- to
ghmgwf-‘mhfi. avenue. 8. 8'.
t
.32... r creamer.“ -
mtoglvalowllnm homework“ - tr
“m emu... oxen-an:
moan nox unscrupulous.
Stuntman... new:
Till! COIING AND GOING OF CITY
AND aolovou PEOPLE.
Ill-era pad new The: Spend hair Hears
a! Intonation—Oat of fiw‘a (la-eta III.
are leaning Horst-lb limp] iv.
liver in Bethel
MiwDrucilla l’itaer went to New York
ymterday to visit friends. '
Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Finch have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. M. A. Miles, of South Main street.
is visiting friends in Holyoke. Mass.
Mali. 1’. Booth. of Washingtoustreet.
is visiting friends in Worcester, Blues.
George Tuttle, of Birmingham, is in
town today, the guest of Martin Kellogg.
Miss Lizzie Buckle . of Franklin ave-
nue. is spending the week in Pawtucket,
R. l. .
Mrs. C. N. Wood and Mrs. P. J. Camp,
of 29 avenue, were in Bridgeport yes-
torday.
Thomas Ireland, of Dnnbury, is visit-
ing his brother,0flicer Samuel lrelund,
in this city.
George Poster, of Newark, is at the
home of his purentu on Wilton avenue,
for a few days.
Miss Anna 3. Dunning, of West street.
is attending the music teachers' conven—
tion in New Haven to-duy.
Profeuaor Richard \‘ogler sails July 7
for Europe. Among other places he will
visit his former home in Hull», ficruniuy.
Miss Dollie Fletcher and friend, of
Jersey City. are visiting at the residence
of William Scztrles, on Womlwztrd ave-
uue.
Mm. ll. H. Parsons. nf llrmlzsitle
Stock Farm, is making a brief mjouru
in New Redford. blast... the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. '1'. ll, Ward.
Mrs. Charles Dennis uud Hm. (imrge
R. Cholwcll, of High street; .‘v'orwulk,
are at the Sunset House. White Moun—
tains. form few weeks.
Rev. Henry Colonnd wife started this
morning for Canada after a two wccka'
visit with his sister. Mrs. William ire-
land. of Stuart avenue.
0. E. Wilson went to Harwiuluu this
Kunming. to in- present at the celebration
of the golden Wedding of his. pun-nip.
whirl) min-.1 plalt't' twtlzly.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bartram and Mrs.
W. H. 51'0llt‘lll store in East Bridgeport
yt-stt-nlny to attend tin-funerulul Myron
Haynes. who was a relative of flu-ire.
Miss Lillian A. Farrell, who has lit‘t‘ll
attending the Academy of (Xingu-gallon
dc Notrc throw. in Providence. for the
post your. lute returned to her home- in
the borough.
Bliss Annie \V. i’iemui, daughter of
Raw. A. T. Pierson, i). ll. of l'ltililtll'l-
pltia. who has been attending Mrs. M. E.
Howl's Hillside Semimtry. in spending
the summer in Northlield.
Mitt-i 5. li. Root. :wuior instructor in
Mrs. Mind's school, Hillside, sailed on
Saturday in the “l‘ity of llomc." with
the intention of H'I‘lllllll}: ln-r vuvutiou
visiting Scotland, the Rhine. ltnly ‘tuul
other pointu of inlermt elsewhere in
l-lumpe.
l’mtmnslt-r lluhbvll return-«l lust night
from a week's visit to Hi. .lultttnlntryutltl
North Hyde l’nrk. Vermont. He left
him wife and daughter with her purcma
in North Hyde Park. where they will re-
main for a month or so. for the benefit
of his tluugbter'a hottlth.
(“'1‘ 0|" TOWN NEWS.
What lit Going on drums: Norwallt'a Nonr-
hy Nol'lllflofl Itowuvton.
E. H. White started this taunting for
l'hnmptigue. lll.
Bliss Edith Tripp and Dudley Tripp. of
llmoklyn, are visiting Robert B. Dibble.
lit-v. F. W. Urowder [matched a very
waning. . ,_ . ,
Arthur Crockett wan [remitted in
harbor here Sunday. an unusual
the
lotion units?“
Mimflinnie Johnson is viai mach. .-
line senior: to the young purple Holiday ”-
romp. % a 0&3?“ ohm“
m'oog'nm MAW
“mummum ' 0.01mi.
oaomrnr urn omen:
renown-*utwwrw
mutants 11. a. new it‘ll.
unit: not agra- urn.
mounts. n. n. is Wall at. it.
man All) moan.
EAST SIDE Puma UYNauZa-udt an. In.
nuadayllfllmllo a. much. at;
tau.
” w. no no. luatullall blink.
“E? .mbm‘mu.
_ . mall'w at
re m... “use
u *0 e" Hm
W!» on. and ' n.
gt“: fimwwmmn
. ‘ lure. trusts.
. ..
WJ.WJ ,
Minuteman;
' Home:
“mun"
moan
lancer.
my: N. at York
0210‘ W . .
1%" Minoan-anally. mm m
minivan a 011mm
QUINTA w. 0. Nude .
mint-.3213!“ O‘c- ”Wimu'”
film 1“, factor»
star A 'l’nlla
in Gram. at. um I."
to. egg)". .
NORWAIX FIRE 1N8. . .
bottom-fault”. Renew
‘11um an iuammuw
mint.
st.8.N.A-B.Froe
Blur-alien mom. mu ant. an-
mu nanl’a ‘Ilil'h
frot-
Waat ludlan ports today, Iaythathgl-
umu-pmu who‘re-driven
from that matey unusually!!!»-
some, thew-ant mans
Meatballlnstfor'l’nr '
nehadelupfolluwingrdgl‘ wB
pout M . m 1|.
db'itbfpmh war a Hippo!
pan m L-
than in great discontent lutbebiaekro
bill: it. it thought his for'esa will be
like, augmented upon his arrival by the
natives, who have tired of lilppolyfi'a
tyranny.
lllppnlyta floated Ilsa-hurl...
Nut Yank. J nus ill-Letters from
Haytl state that since the demand made
by the French minister for indemnity for
the killing of If. Bland foreigners are
treated with consideration aadtbat the to
ported assassination of President lilppolyto
bad one salutary effect on him, for be im-
mediately ceased his wholesale slaughter!
and modified the penalty against. the gov.
erumeut to exile. over it!) man being ban-
lahed from the island.
The Dela-later Downturn l.- Dean-Ir.
Maaovtuz. Pn. June m-The Dela
mater hank failure, which occurred nearly
seven months ago, now rerun forgotten
by all except the unfortunate dope-ital
George Delamater, late Republican can-
didate for governor, la now at Punt
Bound, Wash; '1'. A. Delamatcr. late
superintendent of the Meadville and Haas-
ville railroad, in in Chicago; Victor Dab
mater, cx-caahfer of the bank. is
to go to Sharon. Pa, and George Dela-
mater. father of the young men, is to»
cuperating at Put-ln-Bay. The unfortun
unto depositors seem to have given up all.
hope of ever getting anything.
llalllugcr'a Row Danae of uh.
ans‘rov. June Eli—Edward A. llallla-
nor. the colored murderer, sentenced to be
hanged (why, was denied a writ of helical
corpus in the United States district court.
Hie counsel at once appealed to the su‘
promo court of the United States TM
ucfsaan stay of exocutloll. and the care
may not be decided for at least thus
years. The ground for the application w-
J udge Knapp‘s neglect to take testimony
to determine llallinger‘a guilt after ha
pleaded guilty; and also that Halli r is
a British subject. and under or ting
treaties entitled to a trial.
Dun-nod, Succeed. 13ml].
“'ASIHSGTOS, June ill—By direction at
the president and at the request of Sacre-
tary Rusk the following oflcan have been
assigned to duty with the weather burials:
Major Henry H. C. Duuwoody.
corps; First Lieutenant “'lllialn A. Glass
ford and First Lieutenant June h F. Max-
flel-l. signal corps; Second Leuteusnt
John P. Finley. Nineteenth infantry. The
transfer-of Major Dunwoody. it is thought,
will give hip) charge. of the weather bur
mm, zt~ (“Lit-l fiigual titlit‘cr lirwly'n as
slgnlht‘llt in tile hurt-an wm‘ not requested.
Chinese Leprra “'err llllln.
H! (AM. June zit—Dr. Smith has ro-
turned from British Columbia, whither he
was sent to investigate report- of leprosy
ammn: the Chinese. He found that all
the developed cases in Victoria, six in
number, had been segregated on an island
about seventeen milen~ from Vaucpuver,
where they have been supplied with awe»
sarirs sullicient to last them eight montha
in two cases Dr. Smith found that the vie-
tiuts of the loathsome Ali-tense were secret-
ly slain by their fellow countrymen to
prevent the visibility of contagion.
The Trial of Pub.
\VATIRTUWN. N. Y.. June all-Smith M.
Lindsay, the noted lawyer of l'llca. baa
arrived here with a commission to act for
Attorney General Tabor with fanning .
Lansing. of this city. in the trlalbefora
Governor Hill's referee. Judge Gilbert, of
District Attorney Peck. of this county, for
mulreruatlou and malfeasance in office.
three prominent citizens having preferlud
the charge: and petitioned the governor
for his removal rt. trial begins rainy.
The Con-auteur flaunt. Hoots.
Thurman, June m—T‘he Innate not
yestterday and adiouraad until the tint
Monday in September. I K Hubbard
was appointed a trustee oftbe Connecticut
lumpual fortha Insanaat illddletown to
fill the placeof the late Dr. Alsop. Sent
torn For, Holden and Shaw-y wee ap-
pointeda count-tilt. to draw up resolu-
tion. on the death of Dr. Alsop. The day
was given up to ooualdadan the report
the committee on resolutions on the a
at Dr. Alsop. 49"“.
an Army onufar‘gm“:
,aad
occlu-
rroou among the Methodist. '
William L. lliueklu baa teal
[minutiae principal of the
and gone to south Ami
loin forgetting that
scouttmund thebun but was lost truck
ofagalnaohemoredondownthe
’l'hetrnmp waaofmedlum height
sandy heard and wore tit-.1
and hlnetiveralb. Bite -
notifiedthepolioemnr
in; for the animal, "
. of their
no not. A» , No. magma
3 i
".805.
out down .100. which
Nam Your.
ltrick. nineteen
on“ in Pithlnl , from
ht on the anal-detained attrtfemm ill:
tom,
Dun-II nu ate-tuna.
June MwAlenntler it".
years of am, who a.”
a hotel keep:- at puma". m
Lion the in Mt}. The Marlboro My). gym be
(onto: night alwmmmgflz mm: m... ,m, m mm" m”. cob
r. a “.W
0;”: . 8. Daniel P. wet. as been! .fiihi’flmmmhfi m I‘lu mu larrtu Ant-y
...‘.".’:':.":“‘:::.'“;.:;..M..."W- W “- wwwwm. m... anion-gmmu'ngm
" a "a". M w
’- “teach.“ a “0D “MIMI. 09“." “II...“ “3‘41““ M DIM M u,
M “ air. influence the
"' ro "avfiuw u‘iifibifitfw ‘
event of his carrying the state. This idea
has been mentioned for the goreruonhlp,
and the practical uumumity with which
that he is the popular choice, have touched
Mr. Depew deeply aa evidences of the af-
fection of his party friends, as well as his
Mandala—pectin of party; but it is cer-
tain that in going to Europe tomorrow be
take: a step which is intended to withdraw
his name from further consideration in
this connection.
rumor is likely to be called the first week
in September.
ment of Mr. Depew's pmitiun will now
add to the activity of the friends of Mr.
Cornelius N. Bliss, cx-Muyur Nitroedcr. of
Wadsworth and other conspicuous Ila-pub-
licnns whose names have lh‘l‘ll mentioned
for governor.
The Queen'- Kiss Wtu llaard All diver
Alberta Edwina Louise an- the names
with which the infant daughter of the
Duke and Duchess of Fife was christened.
Among those present were the qxteeu. the
Prince and Princess of Wales, Princesses
Victt'ia and Maud of Wales, the Duke of
Clarence. the Duke and Duchess of Tack
and the Duke of Cam bridge.
the iufnnt'u greatgmudmnthera, acted as
sponsors, the Princess of Wales being
proxy for the mother. The queen immled
the child totbe Archbishop of l'umerimry,
giving it a kiln heard all our line chapel.
The infant was dressed in lrish ltll‘t', an
heirloom in the File faintly. 'l‘hc christen-
Clintnu county. of the charge“ against lug water run brought from the River
Jordan by Lord ltowtou, who recently re-
turned from the Holy Land
street, principally ladies. and the infant,
being held aloft by the nurse while pertain--
was received with hand clnppiav
cheers.
utlttee appointed ltlivay
of
llmlltcrhooi’the brothe
Wm“ tnvith the Northwestern olllclala
“tonic men to take association switch-
“: plscm When the
y of expulsion was talk
he and llanunhan.
sruwonnn. 0.. June in“
bottles. the Frank Hal-
cla, Cat, has 4.. machine,
first-fen“ amt bury yin-tom. in Canton.
llamas, Juno n-It dud has be.
ltd ante
June unity. “Malena an. no '
II: 31mm already tinder the n”. Canto
dolomite nut
Dtpew Out -of New York'a Gu-
bernatorial Fight.
1: room, W5! nut woo llltlli,
, W
in: “no... Poaltloa'a m’ walaf'rtm
I. Dam-d» If Ila Accepted the II.-
publlm Nomi-atloa for Gator-pawl.
Dealt-w be Can-o Trouble In Illa Party.
Raw Tons. June ill-When the lion.
Chauncey Ill. liepew null: for l-Iuropato-
marrow be virtually lays down the Repub-
lican nomination for governor of New
Ywhg‘vrltb all the splerulid possibilltlsl
opening from it into national polities if he
should be elected. .\lr. Depen- fully nu» .
dot-stands that his departure at this time
is a Virtual refusal to allow lht- use of his
llama la the state convention. When he
was asked by a reporter as to the truth of
I report that he had declared tun friend
that he could not accept a nomination for
governor this year. Mr. Depew did not deny
it. Ilia decision in based on busine-aud
personal reasons, which he could not dlr
cu- wlth the public. “I shall go to
Europe on Wednesday," was all that he
would my further.
What ll. Would Surrender.
Ir. Depew would be obliged to resign his
numerous positions as railroad president
and director, absolutely never relations of
a lifetime and violate businaan agreement:
which an of unusual importance He has
already indorsed l’resitlent Harrison for
nomination. and believes he will be re-
numlnated and reelecled. His own can.
dldacy for governor would at once be re.
garded in polltlcai circles as making him a
possible candidate for president in the
pushed to the front, either by imliscn-ot
friends or by the scheming enemy, would
be a distraction from the canvass that
might seriously injure the party by creat-
Ing new dimension, which Mr. liepew is _
determined shall not arise on his ucwunt.
I'D-paw Greatly ‘I'onchatl.
Tbs flattering manner in which his name
Republicans over the state have intimated
The state convention to nominate a gov-
This authentic announce-
Brooklyn; Postmaster \‘atn
l'ott. .\fr.
A LOUD ROYAL SMACK.
the Chapel.
Msnos, June till—Alexandra Victoria
Her majesty and tbeQuceu of Denmark.
A tremendous crowd was in St. James
W
——
Ilry Goods. Hosiery.
Notions.
Crockery.
liomestics. Glass-Ware.
Etc. Etc.
mmoamzoamow-
*I
a”:
1).. rut-nan o-my ’91.. {33.31:
’l‘runr ll.tt:rr.lmt,..lg min»: the
'l’ntinmeu n
conspiracyauw council of the laden
rhotxl gum, of
vote on the Pta-
"I "to firemen,
voted against it.
‘l‘aatlll Illa Rafa lat-bl...
Australian inventor l
which be claimed “Mrs“?
Mill I]. up I p 0"
,. . .1“le um Tum-y, Wfitrukm
flit-mint: «ll-Jaw. Juneau“... _ m
in velar-haw fnlflnmx‘ifllfifllm‘ “W m“.
by" atrium. nmterto anuitoorpnmmt,
Pro-5|; g -—-—q_..W......
A llama for Poor Hebrews.
”owner ""
‘%
Roland,
fir
’ 'U‘Gorman & Vanllslyne. Premium.
83 Washington St,
SOUTH NORWALK,
«m
wen-moon.
wmwm. W Hall a: .
nutmeg-mum..." New
, on nonr- 3‘
mow Wen
' «in.
landfill
N
N
.13,
aonw m l '
. flew
”rumor... . ,_
minimum" aura-ml" ' 1 7 ~
2: a menu: snot-a. '
o w uwouxs .
lie-rm .Nfimglo
and b l” f
wfixfiufinfi amino-u.
no. .A, a unit. New ‘
imummulr’fhmmuamu":
when
v .
Amwah‘mlalulafl. "allows. ye.-
”“mmm‘ " ”Wart-mar- .
”t%fi;§dwm~flflf
stern.
SMITH'SWASXHNGTOKIARKM I
fusion “Judi. meats. poultrymfafillyw“
TIC}: & NASHJNoflalnItBJt.
poultry. «to. Woman m .’
WEB J. . .
BER. P' 13 Iflln a“: choice“
poultry. fish. .
autumn murmur to Yuma mu.
timber,
BANDALL‘S 31! EN. lulu
rough or workui‘tldordarmmmm-“M
”$055 All) Bottom
8!) YMOL HZ‘XRY, W .
kinds ofnn‘tmfmdzmmm .mtlhl.‘ N All
SMITH. WILLIAM H. awn at. I. N. Job-
bing promptly attended to.
MARBLE AND “A!!!"
BATES. P. “2 W st. .
m t ator N manufacturer of
and marble work, dealer
atone workeuf all kinds. and .r‘ .-
m-s cums-rm ' J
coxsrocx anus. Mannie annex! N. 5
Main at. 8.13. Gentleman's 14 a“
anode.
vI’RANClS t! Co. a Waahl at. .
mop“ In8i N ha
hats. gentleman‘s furnishings
Imam I’m“
GUSOWSKI E. 31 Wall at N. A
Kguaranteed: the latest styles-1W
OCOL'R. F. 1? No. Maia st. 8. N. Fina tall-
D8 a specially. Rewiring. etc.
mummy.
mums mutant-tn all. ma.
memo used if desired.“ m
"we. never: saw . .
“on swim 1.1.39.6? “ N M
new mom,
GIBSOX.ALEXS.£M .15....
organ and harmony. at. N '
ore-rm: rum-mas an) um
nov'r. w. n. a.» sex. In Water st. 8. N. (foot
of Raymond.) Planters. exporters and whole-
sale dealers in native oysters.
REED 8r HOUSMAN. nu Water st. SN. Plan-
ters and shippers of Norwalk oysters.
VA.‘ NAME. J. L. a (’0. P. 0. habits. N.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWAIK PATTERN “'ORKS Chan.“
thorpe. prop. Riverside are 8.. limited:
inga specialty. hy steam, hot
air. frreuree: Not-walk Lock 0mm.
(steam): Dr. lathanuau. (steam); H. 1. Bar”
netr, termini; John 'l‘ryou, (hot air); W
ll. South. (steam); Grace Church. (hot i;
and many others.
PAINTEBS.
BRAINARD. F. C. ' WaterrtJS'. . {taint
Paint. gold und silver signs a 3pm y. er,
OSTERBASK GEO. K. ' Water st N.
and sign painter. paper hanger. W
PHOTOGRAPHEIS.
NORTH. G. S. '8 Washi on t. .
quality only. Ihd that thither.” S. K On.
PHYSICIANS.
Burke. “1 ('., orifice L5 and 4" Washingto
e. 3‘. nouns in w, l to 3:7 to s. n “'
PIANO 117323 I HEPAIBZB.
H ENDEE, (X 1“. our “Fall and Knight 511,3.
dealer in pianos. organs. sheet music. ctr.‘
PLXI’ISG—GOLD, SILVERAXD NIC"
SUI'TH NURWA LK i’LATlXti C0. ‘
:41. All kxmlsuf electroplating done
and n~nnishing of all kinds of an“
REAL ESTATE A821?”
mm and bull-ling lots air and.” '
usarauxms.
LAKES DEPOT
LADDERS
hour
nfln‘t.
WM!“ m
lly the by“~ ”Wlhe h‘éewl'. H. N.
m3}:
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um.
suoa'muvu arm A till.
0.
Dai' and "WA 863' 0&1?ng l’rfn.
101; run
"I! Own:
ma.
NOHWA LE "to
1.
Known, LANDON
rpm: L1,. J. w.
”gills. Joux u. n
ourox, J ’ .
“a“. (my a. a
stun mains any route.
Water at. ti. N. galvmw‘u; ' n.
manna noun aunts.
AYTON‘JACOB it. loam ' '
u. Plus. (terminal-Ilium: mutt!”
non owns, ’ ”L
w t
rem-at, sewing...“ 8:12. d“
yer of wrote I ,
moves. muons m Hume.
at Hart '
haters. fifiofil’lfi
”WM! u
n It": Jim.
0
brtme,
ittn stoves and mu-
ll
NOR ‘ON 0 £3 .‘
patina"; Jilin... Whenever. 1km
mm
vaumawwy‘?’
- .
"Sumo . . ’ =“
Janoegemrwr- x. mm»,-
at mm: em. a: It...
turnout). o ,
Monastic!" ll.
””5“. 8.31. (h
”and“
"M 3- tonight"
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Winthrop, p. 'n
“Inhaled... a
“Want“
9" "iii mm
8
Wfi?‘hm“m
lama mum. .
noun“, con
ll-Iaa A no.
Next to Bryan,
""1
k' w I 1
LAYTUN, .lAt ‘08 )1. Washin
5.x. Property for» .house
woouw \Rl). ‘ ' . '
t L. A. )0. .. mu
Norwalk Chronicler