Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 7, 1903 · page 6

 

 

 

 

 

, President and Members of the

What Assembly :

. 8 my gratifying privilege to wei-

‘ e on to this place of assembly
dedicated by our State for the use or
its 193W“??? in the discharge of the

duties inbound upon “19111111133" the will"

of the ’pe‘ople an important trust has
been committed to you. and in accept
ing that trust you are confronted with
responsibilities which ‘detnnud serious
and deliberate attention '

.1 1 am not unmiudful ol‘ the honor con-
. fer-red on me by the people of this
Gummon'vealth and it will be my on
dedvor to discharge witn fidelity. the
duties of the high office to \\'lll(ll I out

1 called '

We must not lose sight of the fact
that we are serving the people. and
‘ our endeavor should be to r-endei such
; service as will reflect credit upon the
. . 300d oldI‘I mate of Connecticut we love

so well and. which has honored as in
__ so signal '8. manner. Your duty is to
: lenact the laws: that of the Executive
' ' execute them. Therefore it will not
the purpose of the Executive to re-
mend at1ength, but rather to sag
. action on your part as be
,his- judgment deem of special

‘ perform in determining your
fiction upon them. In a careful analy
. ersonal interest and it might be

fish Wmctives may be discover

litany of the bills offered
Ounnectlcut is a State of which We
“0111111 ”proud Its foundation was laid
1 men» whose memories we cherish
1 ‘ hem we have received a legncy
than no other people has inherited
' 8 our duty to guard it well that
may transmit to our children our

., own goodly heritage.

u ', We have great reason to be thank
‘ . .fui‘ for the abundant prosperity which
.‘11foroll'aila- not alone within our own bor-
ders, 'but throughout this great conn-
.1. try; Let us therefore rejoice and give
alike to the Almighty Ruler of the
111111 erse for the great blessings which

. ”He has bestowed upon this State and

Nation.

Since the adjournment of the last
General Assembly, our country has
been called upon to pass through a
deep sorrow in the untimely death of a
great and beloved ruler William M(
.Kinley. “The deep damnation of his

lug off" by the bullet or an assassin

based the country into overwhelm-
grief and aroused the righteous au-
of the entire nation.

4- 1peopleloyed.Wllilam McKinley

no as President. but as a wise

good men. We take a just p1 lde

bottle fact that in passing through the

great trial at no time did our govern-

out give any evidence of instability:

as ’8 critical period full of danger

legislation can be devised lbai

ovide needed protection to men

oilcihl position. 1th your plain
imperative duty to enact it.

no Illuén tloti lob the General Assem-

ouu “havev greatly changed
li’ written constitution of Con-
Ta 011th its plan of rep
up = not so tireiy sstisfac
it hurdle to the people of each
presentation sufficient for
Under it our Strife has
tapered and the rights of
we been seizure; but with
scream of population in n
It ind the concentration"
1 ‘ne-haif the population of
.111 leven of thong, there has
(1 a problem he solution
received the earnest at
Hlitany thoughtful and patrio-

w’ho earnestly desire what 1

dwwhlt in boat for the people

it ‘ opinion that in the House
.Wntatives It is heat for all

. ”who” forovcr hare one
11 1 till also beat for

. , “r"
cod mi go Just entitle‘d

" nulun!

--towns shall have a representation larg

1 look to. mum at more equitable nu
,1 , .. lustinoilt.” ' ’

, Windward ‘
any tartar. the

 

 

abuse its plan of representation was
unsatisfactory .

. In my opinion it is your duty to give
early consideration to this subject. and
faithfully try to agree upon a proposed
amendment to the Constitution which
shall provide for at least one repre-
sentative itom each town and that the 1
large population in the more populous

or trim they now have and .ihrgc
enough to secure proper attention to.
and exercise proper influence upon. all
matters of legislation in which they are
interested

An amendment providing that 1110
people of each town whose population
was less than five thousand. might
send one representative, and that the
people of those terms the population
of which was from five thousand to.
twenty five thousand might send two)
representathcs. and that the people of 1
those towns whose population was
front twenty-five thousand to fifty thou-
ssn‘ might sen'd threerepresentatives.
and that the. pcopie of those towns the
population of which was from fifty
thousand to seventy- five thousand ’
might send four i-Hepreseniutivcs and

 

that the same ratio of population bel .

observed as to additional repr-eseniu l
tion from larger towns \.vould it
seems to me. be a plan of roprtmmtia- l
tion which would safe-guard thtI 1n—
tcicsts of all towns and prmidtI 8111110
lent l'epresontullon for the people of“
each town

The people of the State adopted in
1901 by an impressive majority the
constitutional amendment which pro-
vides foru readjustment of senatorial
districts. and an enlargement of their
number. it is your immediate. duty to
carry into effect the mandate of the
people and to create senatorial din
trials as nearly equal as may be in
population to such numbers as will
best satisfy the public demand. and
meet the requirements of the amend.
meat with respect to county lines.

Revision of or Amendment to Consti-
tutlon.
'The‘ Constitution itself provides it
safe and i think the best plan for
making l‘E'VlSlilllMOl’. or amendment to.
organic luw.

Finance.

it is my duty to inform you as to
the. financial condition of our State.

At the ciose.uf the last fiscal year
the amount. of bonds outstanding was
one million. six hundred sixty-thrcc
thousand one hundred dollars (til...
1163.100). from which should be 119.1
ducted the civil list funds in the trons-
ury. leaving one million. ninety-one
iliousand, four hundred and two dol-
lars and ten cents 151.091.402.10) as
the net debt of the State.

For five years past life. 'l‘reauurcr
has shown a surplus on the year's bus.
ltiess in his reports, and for the'last
fiscal year this betterment of" the.
Status condition was more than 51»
hundred thousand dollars ($600. 0111))

During the last three fiscal years he I
lrsu bought and iriiied one million fin-
bnrultc and sweaty-seven thousand
dollars 181.577.0001 of Connecticut
bonds, and during the present’hscnl
your. commencing in October. be has
made further put-chosen amounting to
three hundred unri‘ceventyflve thori-
uaud dollars ($375. 0110).. Perhaps at
no previous timeiiunthwltlstory of tho
State has so cxirnordinru y a financial
showing been made us during the last
five yours.

After paying the bonds due the first,
of January, 1903.1 the balance and the.
receipts for the your will probably not
be in excess of animal expenses and
necessary appropflstlona. . ,

Tax Commie-loner.

The office of Tax Commissioner was
created two years ago The report
of the Commissioner should receive
your attention. as it relates to an im-

portant subject in which the people
have ever timed a keen interest. While
the (reel ‘of lattice may never be lunch
cd.’ We must 111ch to attain that end.
in order that the burden may if has
‘ his be made sound. on it their at

scout or many of our! people who

 

Mil onrd'of Cirillo”.
This board but submitted 1111 41111111
crate and carefully prepared rcportm

3.1111111? im ortont vaccinated
can run

 

. our State]

. ”DIODE.

Your attention is called. to the oven

crowded doolttts of our higher solute”
and the expense and delay of triple-‘1

which result it out this condition

Th be excessive expense for probation
,. and administration of small entities
1‘ should be correct

out o of Connecticut.

1 (3

ln‘ drill discipline. and duty. has pro-
grossed from So r to your toward the
standard of the lay of the United
sures armament
equipment our military force. in the
different biaucltmull of the sorvice. tilt
lui‘uittiy. count artillery fluid ntilllcrv.

machine gun battery cavalry. and silt;
uni corps now substantially conform: 1

to the requirements of the regular or

my excepting us to the infantry 1111c;

and the rcccnily adopted uniform rug
uiations which have not as yet gone
i'uilyinto nti’cct. Our general system
of military discipline is based upon
that of the army; the uttlci ice of war
of the United States. in harmony with
11w and regulations. 1111
made part of our military code and
are in force in Olll administration or
military ul‘lulrs.
lluforc the Senate of the United
States is pending a 11th national mi-
litia law. passed by thtI Hound of. Rep-
rcsenialivos. dcsiuuctl among other
things to provide. more liberal supplies'
by the national government of arms!
and equipment. to State. troops. to
bring the State forces into uniformity
with the regular troops in outliers of
orsmrimtiou armament and service.
and by encunrping 110th forces toucth'
whorc pt":.acli(abie to draw officers
ulud men of both services into cioscfi‘i
touch and no rules tlrestundui‘d and
efficiency of State. troops. if uftsl‘
the. pussusc of this law any legislation
at \our hands shall be necessary to
place. our State in more fovmuhlo to

lalions with the national government '

101 the promotion of our Widow of
111113.11 will bc my pleusurtI to mukc
known my views and to ask your on
operation. .

Naval Militia.

A souhoard state. is vitally interest ‘

mi in the condition of the naval dc

lenses of the countrv and in the 11111 .

some of any national nuiul rosrrvo
1111I cfllr-ieucy of the naval militia b~
of a serious important-.1». it in grail
lying to note that the Naval Battalion
of Connecticut maintains it high stun
third in this respect. Th1- work 01‘ 1h"

imitnliou at sort during the summer of i‘

1902 in the joint nisiitwuvrcs. under
conditions closely resembling actual
hostilities. was of great. value as truiu
luv. and was performed in u manner
creditable, to the Rintc and to the 0111
curs and men of tho command.

Soldiers' Home.

This Siuic should hover 1w. \vtluilua;
in generosity to the man who sarcd
the. llnlon and kept old ulor" intact
No linited Status soldier 111 Gounoqli
rut. oi‘ honorable record. should be per
u‘iiltod tocomc to want. The Sold
icrs' ”time should be a homo iruict'd.

Education.

Connecticut has an uslultlisbcd roit- .1

uiuilou for schools, and 11 is to hot
credit that she mulntalne a high stun-
riurti in matters pertaining to cducu
lion. ()ur' splendid unlyersliic‘s have
glvcu us a world-wideruriou‘n.

The modern high school and norruul
School. together with our district

’ schoolhouscs located in every town in ‘
' the Stute.

bear witness to the value
Which our people place upon educa-
lion.
institutions depend do largely ‘upou
the general intelligence of the people.
you cannot fail to glyc. a liberal sup-
port to all our public educational luI
Hiltutions,

School Fund.
The School Fund of flio‘State sp-

. pears to be 111 11 healthy condition and
'shows careful and conservative mau-

ugcment by the Commissioners in
charge of the same.
the fund has not only been maintained
but. has been slightly increased during
the last few years. .

'l‘lie incomeIderivod from His still
a prominent factor in supporting the
common schools of the State. the em
aunt of its f’Icornlngui 3M... tile-sis!
school your having been one hundr ii

"and ten thousand live hundred twenty-
four

dollars and twonty-onu cents
($110,521.21) upon a capital of two
million twenty thousand seven hun-
dred thirty-two dollars and ninetymw

((11113 132.020.7312 ill)

Steam Rondo.

Your attention is called to tho nil-
nual report of the Railroad Gommlr
album's. exhibiting the; lotus earnings

for the your. groan. forty ilvrI million

one hundred turnty five thousand six
hundred forty eight dollars and MVBRI
ty cents ($415. 1211 1118 701'. from bastion
11:51-11. twenty- can million seven htm
drod twenty. nine thousand seven
hundred thirty- rune doliura and forty
three cents (till ”111739.431; from
hum. twentytwo million nine lino

red fortvdtwo thousand three hundred

Jim: dollars 11nd seventyvdix‘ cunts

18721149311811». 111111111615 from other
We 111311 tuna-m unidenti- has
made it boa-111111 for the road» to. core

for the immense and increasing trufflc.

our of the. board 1

3 SIM! ddfi‘dlfiftfldflflflfid

‘ cunt to two hand

and

Realizing the fact that our ‘frm- .

The amount of .

pie and convenient

. the domtn c

on ghlvays
limited3 by statute law. 1 .

Financial institution .

Yuri will observe by u perusal of the
reports of the Bank Conimissloueis.
Building sud Loan is rlsaiouer, and
insurancia Commission
nonolal institutions of it: Stats are 111‘
a sound and prosperous condition 1111

the deposits lull:
‘ and three million
five hundred and 1 e ty‘Itwo thousand
two hundred an '
and ninety eig

118) on lucrcas

of ion ulllllon two'
tywthree thousand thrct- hundred silo
tecu dollars and seventy live costs.
will 27.1.3111 75) which is substantial
evidence of tho sperity of our State:
and the thrift 1

if is gratifying to know that lire-~11:
riculturui interas of the State are
prosperous and t lot the number of
abandoned fulfils is diminishing. The.
use. of modem‘ machinery. improved
methods the. application of scientific.
knowledge. the great markets of tin:-
manufacturingloWns. the good roads
und'ihc trolleys have solved the prob-
loin and the intelligent and industri-
ous farmer ‘la the. most independent.
and should be the. most contented. cit.
zen.

The Agricultural Experiment, Sta
lion itiui Agricultural College. are do-
ing much to enhance the value of the
I:(lontieitirut farm. and limb reports
together with the report of the Dairy
lCommlssionel and Commission on Do.
meslic Animals are commended to
your careful study.

l Forestry:

 

'l‘htI lust ii'cncral Assembly passed.

inn ac.t c'huptci ll?) of the i’iiblu Acts‘
of 1901 entitled 'An Act Correcinluu
1hrI Br-forcsllzolion of Barren l..unds,'
und under this not Profuseor Edward
H. Jenkins of Non Haven was appoiutI‘
‘cd Stair Forester. 'I‘wo thousand
dollars ($9 000) was uppropriatml for
the.I two fiscal years ending September
.80 1903 for the purpose of carrying
out. the provisions of the rut ’I‘iiiI re. 0
bolt 01’ Professor Jenkins will lu- laid‘
1110101 1' this (lriicrai Assombh.

The necessity of pr'otctiing the for-
ests on ac count of the effect upon rain-
full has been demonstrated

1

born out off too rapidly during the last
thirty years. Many of. our towns and
icltles depend upon the small streams
whose sources are in the forests for an
. adequate u nioi supply

A special rotmnlttce of your body
tsbonld taktI up this sublet-.1 investi-
{gate li.rar'ofriil.1.and recommend such
appropriation asmiuy be necessary to
motor! the “Hater supplies of the oil.
lice and the agricultural interests of
{out i-StuttI Mdnyt of 0111 chars have
‘tlirii sources in Massachusetts Ver-
; moat. and New i‘lumoshirc.
‘be well to instruct the Slate Forester
'io obtain information from
States and undcu'vor, bv concert of ur-
11011.11) proicrl the sources of out 1"11
me against tluI Sillolis injury whub
uoultl cerialuli follow tlu- dosirut
11km of the. initiate

3 Fish End Game

1111111119: 1119 lmuorinnt lutmests of our
‘Siittc and um legislation 11111111 toads
to lucrcasc the product to the mutual
benefit of producer and
should llt' encouraged.
'i‘hc protection of game should
scoured by liulicious enactments.

Public Health.

No more important subject can cu-
critzc your attention than the proton
lion and prosecution of the health of
the people. Each your much time
: has burn devoted and much money or

pended to learn how best to guard
against tilscnstr‘uud contusion 'l‘lu
purity of water supply for domestic.
purposes. proper systems of sewcrusr

Vibe cleanliness of towns and cities
uumnnilnc neaiusi infectious diseases;
the ventilation and sanitation oil
.‘schoolhouses and places wluIttI larcc
number of pcopie are employed pro-
tection of workmen euulasi accident
purity and quality of food cleanliness
:of bakeries and mum olhcr items
have. to the great advantage of the

State. received the attention of tuna» .

his Dad faithful olllciulu.
.Eoia reports >
it: limits ommis‘sion Pharmboi
‘Commissiou. 11w Sewn ago. Combustion
.aud Factory lilspt‘cfm‘ will advlsu'you
ins to what has been uncomplishcd.
.uud satisfy you that llu-ro is llllltll
more which you should provide for

Public Buildings.

The business of 1111I Slate haircut»
‘urowu thu (tenacity or the capitol.
Many ,dotlurtmcntli ul'u overcrowded
many bf the bureaus arc withoutotlc.
quote accommodations. and there hru
not autilclcnt r-ommllirc‘rooms for’thc
convenient transaction of legislative
busiiwas. i livery important depart.
ment of the Btsio should hot-c find out
accommodation
and i recommend that you take mow
urea to enlarge the present builditut
in order to provide for both the up
mediate and future requirements of
the public business.

W

Loululnm Purchase Exposition.

An international Exposition will be
held in the your 1904 at B1 1401119. Mo.
to commemorate tho centennial of tho
Mundane Purchase. which added-1.14:
the United Bitm'of
America terr ry from which
been formed fourteen stores its
liter-lbs. ' .

'i‘lio mundane Furniture to: 11

A perusal

1 bids fair to excel in every way

Wizofu:lfl”f&m -

 

that the fit’

interesting and important fact. is that.
strings banks stun

1111 red had seven ‘

'iluI forcsls 01 New England have:

it would ‘

those .

1
Vic 11 (11111110 and shell flslrerics are:

consumor .

.
bc ;

«that 8111111.! Board of i

representatimr as may be
“BBL. . 1
‘ Fuhilc Record!-

The preservation of the Public Rec
eras of our State and its several towns
demands your attention: . Willie much
like «been ldone ’. by tho Blots Library.
anu‘other‘ State departments, and by
some of the t0wns and churches in the
Way of indexing, rebinding and prescr-
vlng records laud providing for their
safety, the: 1‘ yet remain many rec-
otds of priceless value in broken bindI‘

in
safes that 111131 not tibia. ute esposod
not only to the accident of file. but to
the certainty of mildew and decay
These records are not the property of

iomrcctlcut alone. They are bold in
trust by her for thn‘ benefit of her
sons and daughters now and yet to ho.
“A public record is a public trust." An
intelligent official supervision would
do much tow'ard’ correcting existing
conditions by encouraging faithful of-
ficials and stimulating greater interest.
in those who are now indifferent.

Economics.

liver, corporation organized under.
the iuwa of (' orinectiout and any cor-
poration doing business within this
State. should be required to tile an-r
uuuily with the Secretary of State. a
sworn statement which shall enable
the public and interestcd parties to ob-
lulu all proper information concm'n
lug 111cm

No law should have. or find a place
upon the. statue books of the State
which permits the creation of stock
bonds. or other forms of securities.
except llicy represent cash or full
cash voluo.‘

The people. are entitled to the ad
vantaccs which result from competi-
tion in business. Combinations oi“
‘uicn or corporations to secure unfair
prices for tho ucccssurles of life
should not be tolerated.

The policy of the Stutc should be to
encourage and protect all legitimate
llruslucss cuicrprises which will furn-
fish our people \11th a market for labor
lilnpilnl and labor being absolutely
:necessary to each other must associ-
pic to obtain reward it is important
1111111 so far as practicubhI you leglsI
‘= lullI for their mutual benefit.

conclusion.

Meeting us we do today. free from
partisan feeling and with the Single
purpose of acting; for thobcst inter
‘ests oi‘ the people of this Continuit-
wealth. you should endeavor to dis-
tinguish and make memorable your
session by carllcst and prompt atten-
tion to the business which may be of.-
fcred for your consideratimt. A short
session would attract. much attention.
as u novelty. ai lcusi in legislative hisI
tot'y. While haste can hardly be
recommended. you will make no mis-
-1ukc in doing a full day‘s work. thus
saving limo and shortening your so-
journ ut the Capitol. ii is my duty
and will be my pleasure to cit-operate
with you as occasion may rcqnire.
1 With host wishcs for a brief and suc-
wensful legislative term. as well as
for your pursouul happiness. my mes-
sage is closed.

I A. CHAMBERLAIN.

 

 

~-~'l‘1u'iibitI plagues . ihosc itching
pestering diseases of thc skin Put an
cud to misery. Donn s Ointment cures.
A1 any drug siorc.

CONDUCTORS' WAGE CONFER-

l

E CE.
; NEW HAVEN. .luu. 7'”le confor-
ecucc bctwcen a commitlco from the
. Order of Railway Conductors and View
{President Merrill. of the New York.
lNew Haven and Hartford road. which
began at the general office building
here Monday was continued yesterday.
‘11 is stated that the conductors ask
'among other things a rcutotatiou of
tlic old new to passenger men and a
slight increase per mile in freight
mun Those intruder-s would bring
lwugou to about 31 ~11 do) A member
of lhc (irtlt'r said that Mr. bicrilll pro
settled a counter proposition to the
committoe acceding to some portions
of tho rcquesi as applying to men on
the New lurk. Highland sud Midland
divisions of the system. but that this
('(1111' cssion did not satisfy the men.
FiNDB WAY TO LlVE LONG.

who startling announcement of a
llisrovcry that will surely lungthcti
life is made by Editor 0. if. Downcy
lot (:‘Imruhunco 1nd “1 wish to state."
in» writes. ‘thnt Dr. Kings New ills
tovcry for Consumption 111 the moat
ilnfalilbln remedy that l have ever
known for Coughs. Colds and Grip. it's
invaluable to pooplt1 with weak hum.
lluviiut this wonderful medlcluc no one
need dread Pneumonia or Concump
tion. in; relief 111 instant and cum.
certain" 11‘ ii. Baxter guarantees or
eriugflcfnpd 01 bottle. and given trial

SEBURITY

Doctrine

arter 8

 

deemed ’

lugs and uuindexcd, and many which.
5- being stored in poor vaults. or

‘Grant'o 133 Wuhin also 8. N.

Melanie 0y it. 11.21911 would»
Him-111mm m

 

 

or this row or mum
on united trunnion an in vital .

Abbreviatidne—wbl"Norwalk S. N

ARCHITB B
Knapp Wm. B. 97 Wclhinqton a. 1 .
Morehounc F. 8. Library Building.

AWNING MANUFACTURERS.
Callahan Peter E 58 Bron N.

”K .
Bundle J. H 3‘) Von :1th E. N,
BAKERY AND LUNDH Room.

Owonl Mn. E. c. a; North wile S-N

BAKER-Y AND RESTAURANT.
Bread
8 Cake delivered to all peril of city.
Lane. F. A. 37-61 Wenblngtoqufl. N.
-BANK8. - 11
Central National 36 Wall N.
City National United Bank Bldg 8.N .
Falrflold County National. 441 Wall N.
Fnlrtleld County Savings 51 Wall N.
Norwalk Savings Society 414 Wall N.
3,0. Nor. Trust Co. 93 Washington 8. N.
So. Nor. Savings Bank Unlte'd Bk. Bldg
BARBERS. .

Pltzer Gustav 111 Walhlnoton S. N.
Pohlman, Albert 66 Walhlngt‘on s. N.
BLACKSMITHS AND HORSE
BHOERB.

Flynn Edward 10 Hanfo'rd Pl. 8. N.
BOARDING HOUSES.
Richardson Mrs. J. A. 1B Went av. 8.
Quintard House 5 Elizabeth S. N.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
Keeler Geo, 159 Washington 8. N.
Levy Max 169 Washington 8. N.
Lyon F. D. 6. Co. 90 Washington 8. N.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS AND RE
PAIRERS.
Bredlce Ernesto 63 Main N.
Nash, Elmer H. 14 Wdter N. .
Wood Henry A. 16 South Main 3. N.
BOX MANUFACTURERS.
The Knapp Box Go. 132 Water 8. N.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Brown' a College 660.5. Sartaln Prop.
BUSHELMEN.
Karpincki Frank 2st floor 31 Wall. N.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Gamble Leslie Riverside Mills E. N.
Mather Harry w. 131 Water 8. N.
CARRIAGE AND SiGN PAINTERS.
Brotherton R. L. W'Brook N.
Makin Ellis 10 Hanford s. N.
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ARTICLES.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
CHIROPODISTS.
Griffith Mrs. Joule 40 Wall N.
CURIOSITY SHOP.
Magner T. J. 2 80. Main 5. N.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
Oldcnschlager John 104 Waoh’ton 8. N
Smith E F. Mahaokemo Block.
Whelpley at Clark 64 Walhington S. N.
CLOTHING AND GENT’S FURNISH~
I.NGS

Jolem M. 163 Washington 8. N.
CONFECTIONERS.
Candy Kitchen 24 South Main 8. N.
CONFECTIONERV AND BAKERY.
Koloher M. 6. H. 57 Main N.
Smith ,Harrie A. 39 Main N.
DENTlBTB.
Boutwell C. F. 97 Wiohlngton 8. N.
Hoyt Frank B 4 South Main 8. N.
Phelps F. A. 78 Walhington S. N.
DRESS AND COAT MAKER.
Chicory Misc 8. 15 Elm N.
DREBB CUTTING SCHOOLS.
Mead Mn. J. W. 11. Haviland 8. N.
DRUGGISTB.
Baxter Frank H 8 South Main 8. N.
Clifford Phar. Platnor a Bradley Props
Fincthrank M. 126 Wuhiunton S. N.
Griffin T. B 205 Walhlnoton B. N.
Plall'tod R. H. 43 Washington 8. N.
Stillcon-Powcll Corp or Wub'ton 8 N
ORV GOODS.
Dickormcn A. a. Son 84 Wuhlton 8. N.
Hlolop 11.5. at Go. 83 Washington 8. N.
Smith M. B. 6. Co. 92 Washington 8. N.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Nor. Electric Co. 202 Wuh'ton E. N.
FISH AND OYSTERB.
Bridge Market West End Wuhlngton
81. Bridge R. J Cuthlli Prop.
F.LORlSTB
Smith J. H. EILVBO’SOMH Main 8. N.

FRUlT AND CONFECTLONERV.
Bunnvari O 179 Washington D. N.
Moroill JDIOph 81 North Main B. N.

FURNITURE DEALERO.
0011111: A. J. a Cu 18 'N Main 8. N.
Podmora William 87 North Main 8.

FURNITURE AND CROCKERY.

Rona Max L 167 Washington E. N.
0A8 APBLIANOEB.
Conn. B a 1.. 011.154 In. Main o. N.

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LAOIES' RURNI
Mill: 8.1M". 85
LADIEB’ AND _
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Butter-fans D, 4. Ray
Toque’ 8 25 Ml ‘
LAUNDRIEB
Crescent 8 $1an Ave. 81..
Old Wall 32 Hovilatu‘i
Lone Sam 18 north til,
Wing 'Samu 2 ”Scott; M
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Hatch a LBoliuy Co
MACHINERY MA.
McKibbln o. N. o . .
Miller .1 w. 135 , .
MANIOURE, Maestro I AND Hilda
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Rider Mica H. 8. 9 Washington 3 MN.
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MEAT MARKE '
Hayes Ferd North Main ‘.
New York Market‘ 142 Washington 8.N.
MERCHANT TAILORB.
Byron P.J. 7MalnN.. . . _
Kemp H. W. 45 Wall N. ,. .- ., '3
Kocour Franz 10 North Main 8. N.‘ .1
Neugebauer J, 84. Washington 8 N.
Porcelll J. 107, Washington 8.. N» ’
MILK DEALERS.
Hawxhurst Chen. H. 25 West Main N.
l MILLINERB ‘ .
St. John The Misses 49 Wall 11,1. ' ‘ ‘
Tiilotson s. 8. Mia: 86 Wall). 8, N’.‘
MINES AND INVESTMENTB.
‘ Greene a. Duncan Room 1 Lauder Rik.

‘ MONUMENTAL EIRORK AND 31311.n-

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Stevens M. W. 50 Main N13
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lvu Chan. 6. 20 Wei 1. N. _f. “
. Lockwood F. E. 39 Wall. 1 = .
Btudweli .1 w. 39 North Main 8.N _

NEWSDEALERB AND BTA'I’IONER!
Hayes John 115 Main N. '1 1 .
Leary a. Go. 19 Railroad Ave» B. N.

OYSTER EXPgRTEsRS AND SHIP

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Hoyt W. H. a Son 139 Water 8
OYSTER DEALERS AND BM! .
Merrill A. H. 126 Waterfi. N. , .
PAINTERB AND PAPER-HAN.
Beatty J w. 207 Washington 8. N
Decker G. 19 Haviland 8; N. .
Eggimon F, T. 82 No. Math 8 N
Rudder J. A_. 33 'sdutlt Main 8. N. .

PAWN BROKERS.
Hot-wit: l. 154 Washington §.N

PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Lewis E. 11 Main N. -
Readman F. E. Gazette Bldg. N..

PIANO TUNERB.‘ ‘
elm: Edward J. 5 Seymour 8. N.
PlANO AND ORGAN lNOTRUGTORD. .
Benedict Mica F. 42 Wool Avo.8. N.
Diabrow Mice Nellie 36 West Ava. 8. N. 1
Manvillo Edward 3-10, Lowe 8.; N. .
PICTURES ANRNPICTURE 'FRAM—

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Bcdlont Wray 8. 13 Wolf Ava. B. ‘N.
PICTURE FRAMlNO. ,.
Smith G. 0 Cor. Knight and Wall N."
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Car-man d. Boymour Buoyie’w av. E.N
REFRACTING 0PTlQlAN.
Hoyt, Homer B. United Bank Bldg.
RESTAURANTS.
BNOUI Frank K. 5 Water N. W
imperial Cafe B. N. Mall at all 110 ,. , ‘ .

BAFE DEPOSiT VAUL'ro. ,
1 National Bank of Norwalk 51 Will N. ,

SCHOOLS (Prlvtlto). ‘ 1 a»
Otcttit Ml» Eva 14 Within on B.
BIWINGI MAOHIN‘B.‘
singer Co. 124 Waohlogton l. N. "
Wheeler a woven 1| 69. Main 8, N.
8H1? CHANDLIRO. 1"
Btovom J. H 42 We!" 8. N. ‘
IBTOCK BROKERS. ‘ l
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