Vitus-I, 1! lab. At Go'clcchtba “50”“th ”Hon. m, Almpaddeatoltheaaeoeb W, fluhrvrlght were exoPreatdeut Cleve- ‘ .Orudy. Haw. L Putnam. . “‘AI.A.Collius.mn.Johalnweil,Bou. mammmwpoiam; fifltwwcssateilflovcnorouverAmq , i t «til-em boardcf’ alder'meagl'rancia Ian-y, mm. of the New York mum; ex—Govarnor Bullock, dam; lollu H. Inman and Hon. Pat- rlt m . ll Mal (Impulse-t to Cleveland. _ Cleveland and said: “If wicked .1 , tsslaiakaswellofmewhenlrev h from ofllce as Republicans nowdoof , ”Jinn he abundantly satisfied" This . was loudly cheered President thaa.lnanryfcw worth, introduced ,3 GM Cleveland as one who, strong ,’ ' Iahls pannelity, would speak strong words in whichwouldbeheardallover thehndald ' mhmhbehalfof pure politiesand ‘ “Moi-ma which are now sweepingall “before them. Went Cleveland's Speech. htlneourseof a longspcech Mr. Cleve. “hid: “Faun rights and impartial jus- “I. stipulations of the compact we have ‘Whto with each otheras American “he; andsouicclyadjusted is this plan dowrpolitiala-ociation that favoritism , fatherdeadvantageof any sectionof our ,amhersbip inevitably result: in an cu- m: upon the benefits justly dueto 0M1. Political selfishne- chaapens in the Ill-id the people their apprehension of theharaoterand functionsof the govern- , nut; it distorts every conception of the " day of good citizenship and creates an at- , mm in which iniquitous purpooes and lap their odious features. It begins wica W judgment is won to the theory that political action may be lined f'flalyflw pivata gain and advantage. This ”reached and self interest being now Jelly armed, agencies are used and prao . the permitted which seen in the pure light 11 MW patriotism are viewed with bar and hatred." sa- na-‘gen Which Threaten us. ( , H of the imminent danger from “ . , ' lion and corruption of voters ’ threatens the republic, Mr. Cleveland 3 iii: ”But we know um when political eelf- ‘ .his destroyed our dangers will disap- .> w; and though the way to its stronghold % hay be long and weary, we will follow it— ?uhfing aswego. Therewill benosurren- “.mwill there be decertions from our ' “defiancew’illhnthastenthedayoftheir destl'ictlcn. Aswe struggle on and conti- d-tlyiuviteadircctconflictwith theaecn- tracheal foesof our political safety, wchava lob failed tosee another hopewhich has nulfasteditselftoallthc honest peoplcof thaland. Ialldt later- tlsa Star of Hope. , “Marl-cumin“ inthceu‘, ’ ~ “ Ind the gap of ourpatriotic fellow m and everywhere they greet ulth enthusiastic acclaim the advent of ‘m reform. Therearenolcadcrsinthk an 'l'hosewhoseeun to lead the move dammit swepttothe front hythe mmapau-iotlcsentimt. Itriaa farahovepartiaanshipandunlythehesdleas, “audit! and the depravedrefusetujoin _ alarm In: rightly law that ' ' ofthevotariscntcreduponwith calenlafionthabthe wfldlypayahribe wh-i ho ins occular , Mtbeniflrageheh-hargsiasdfor ‘hzmim Bo,too.itisrcasonably W‘ t t cumloyeorlaborerisat “bansfinghbhallot removedfrom w ccnh-ol of his employer, the We: fear and humidlfionwill lead ‘ bthslrabsadonmeut. ‘ Civil service Reform. “llamhsrtheinaugurationof anotha- Mudlhaveseenltgmwand extend animus-become Irmlyestabliahedinour Mm It htcdayaurgraatsst . ' ‘ Wtbccompletaanddisgrace— cfourpublicnrvice. lthad " ”and all of thesearanotyetail- Those qmlyandsecrstlyunfriend- hegiuningthatthescbomswas ,‘ 'fie public service which mid he _lll;Mitpqt in the plaocof real . “Mywcholasticucquiremts; ‘. “the discretionofthme charged it diction of public einployca,alsd ' ‘mtutfonal. But lia victory ' lrytlie forced enlightened an fishnwlthcivflaervice reform, it bathhhanotrcform. excepttliat Mun nath,uoeast.no dean with equal and patrlollolova foottfcursoil.evastatecfourualon.' W “I'll-cats clevelaud. to do with thcmwastoluvitsthcuitoalihanquets. Ila Would “at Out All Cronin-rs. Mr. Carnegie then preceded to all'lef exposition of the wonderful progress made bytlhcouutrydurlngtha past 2110th connacres, manufacturing and mining, do olaring that in the last two industries she uowleadstheworld. He took occasion to saythathedidnotshsrethe learn of some that the republic wan surrounded byany serious dangers. He believed nothing could prevent her from achieving her dcetiny. He was not a grumblcr, and if he had charge of thegatcsof paradiachc would shut all grumblers out of heaven. Hr. Carnegie was followed by Hon. W. h Putnam, late Demowatic candidate for governor of Maine, who spoke briefly upon the merchant marine and the fisheries, eni- phasising his well known views upon those mbjecte. ‘ Dudley Was Not Arrested. Barron, Dec. ill—An Indianapolis, Ind, says: The Hon. W. W. Dudley left the city at 11:10 o'clock for Winchester, Ind. lie was in the city twenty-four hours, but the threat to arrest him for writing the “blocks of five” letters failed of accom- plishment. The Democrats failed to get. to work until late Wednesday night, when John A. Lang went before Commisioner Van Enron and made affidavit against Dud- ley. Van Buren issued awarrant, but is compelled to consult with the United States district attorney before placing it for corv- lce. District Attorney Chambers refused to consent to its service, on the ground that Dudley’scase has been thoroughly investi~ gated by Chambers’ Democratic predecesor, Leon Bailey. before a grand jurytliat failed to indict. and that further investigation would he an nnnecemary and uncalled for interference with Dudley. The warrant did not leave the commissioner’s hands. Grant and Davis. Boston, Dec. l:l.—When Gen. Grant was dying at Mt. McGrogor a Boston paper sent acorrcspondent to interview Jeflemll Dnvia ’ Ir. Davis penned the following letter: “Dunn Sin—Your request on behalf of a Baton journal for me to prcpore acriti- clan of Gen Grant‘s military career cannot be complied with for the following reasons: First, Gen. Grant is dying: second, though he invaded our country with ruthlem, it was with an open hand, and, us far as I know, he abetted neither arson nor pillage, and bassince the war, I believe. shown no malignity to Confederates either of the mil- lhry orcivil service. Therefore, instead of seeking to disturb the quietof his closing hours, 1 would, if it were in my power, coir tribute tothe peace of his mind and com- fort of his body. Jnmnsos Dans." A Glass Trust formed. Ania", Dec. Ill—Articles of consolida- tion of the United, the Franklin and the Clyde glam companies have been filed with thesecretary of state. The name of the new corporation is the United Glam company, and its principal office is to be in Syracuse. The capital stock will be “#33,“. divided into 8100 shares. Operations are to be car- ried on in the counties of Cayuga, Madison. Oneida. Oswego, Onondaga, Tompkins and Wayne. The tnistees are: D. Catlin, Will- iam T. Gray, Orin E. France, Martin B. De- long, William N. Noble, Nehemiah C. Ryder, Hairy J. Cookingham, Dewitt C. Coolman, Philip Mitchell. Benjamin F. Slocum. George B. Potter, Oliver A. He. and Deforest Williams. The Slag Bing ltemoval Commission. Invasion. N. Y., Dec. l-‘l—The commis- sion appointed to report to the legislature as to the advisability of the removal of the late when ‘now located at Sing Sing have just returned from examining proposed loca- tionsinBullivan and Ulster countha 'l'hdr work is about completed, and the members of the commission have gone to Albany, W where they will meet and prepare their re- port. The membersagrecastothaneccsatty of removing the financial“ present locar lion, but there iaadlfferencc of opinion as to whether Ulster or Sullivan county would he the most suitable place for its location. lie leaped to Ills Death. Laxcama, 0., Dec. l:t-A young man uamedCharlm L. Crippen and his father had a room on the fourth floor of the Tallmadge house. About 1 o‘clock in the morning young Cripptm amused his father by talking in bi sleep. Ilia father shook him to awaken him, when, with a bound. the young man leaped through an open window and fell on the stone flagging below. He died shortly thereafter. A Fire at New London. Raw Loxnox, Conn, Dec. lit—The freight depot of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. with its freight con- tents, together with three freight cars and a tenement home adjoining the depot, have been burned. Loos about 812,000. The Ira iasuppooed to have originated by spontane- cuscombuitiim in some loose cottonstored inthedepot. “ Ceuaey the rim” (Sm-M. . ~ ~————-.A.‘ND——-— llll'l'l’ FURNISHINGS I A Full Line of Children’s Capo Overcoats, from 32.00 up. , lcu’s Business Suite, from $5.75 up. ll Smith Slain Street, South Norwalli. 0W4?! 9'48. J B. BAYIIOND. Builder and Contractor. Work done by the day or contract. 0ch foot of Holland St. on Water. PA). Box 517. C B. I)’ .li RTUIB. I a =Jatacr for Weddings and Parties. lce Cream ametantly in bond fol-the sick and well. Ills cab brsted Root Beer. and Bmplo ‘ 60 IAIN on. 'ATENTB. u. it ni'mo'roiv, Washington. D. 0. Ten years in United States Patent omen. de Guide to inventors mailed free. AL“. 8. GIBSON. Imam of the first tonal Church,Water mm of Piauoforte, Organ and Musical Composition. ls l] loch Box 39 P. 0.. NORWALK. CONN. c. GROWR. J. Carpenter and Builder. out Olliee. . NORWALK. C‘l‘. Plans furnished and mm. debut of all kinds momptly attended to. “a An street. near Iain P. 0.30! mm Emilia. J D. Jmmfl’. ' manhunt-nu. Undertaker & Embalmcr. WC 8101!! am. in m onion No. 4 Knight 8:. mm b [in IL. 88043:» Norwalk‘coau. I. l. “APP, Architect and Civil Engineer, l’umishes Pi ‘ and Baperlntsnd. cue for “I'm. lieu of every description of buildings. “this BEASBNABIJ. x.mos— ' Want 5 , ' M" $3.35.. flair... Q60»... mmwana names nan: L. 5| Washington Street. (you Dallylroufl to ltam..audfron l Selma n on Saturdaycvcniugsfrcmthll W‘tnrerest allowed on Deposits. ALDEN SULIARH Pies. - ionic u. tennis. Vice-Pm: sun John ll. “APP. See. and Twas Machine Shop. I AVIHG wcA'l'lD ll! w. A. treasures .hop 1 summed-pend ancrlpaladtodu allhiadaol geuerd jabbing and machine repairing repaired and new parts furnishrd lawn mowcrsgrmud and . test. can and give me a mu W1 .1me lower cad or Water BL tic. law-la. THE! NIW FURNITURE STORE ”laid ”I WWO. It. ”maul”... "ION-lull.“ m ens-am: ' “ "its“? LEADERS 11v CLOTHING W Men’s, Ymflls’ and 803’ versus At Very Low Prices. W LATEST svaE HATS Direct from Manufacturers. Mow—- Men's, Buys’ and Children’s Winter flaps ._.___.. W“ Men’s A11 Wool Scarlet Underwear, At 50 Cents. C0mstock Bros., 4 Norwalk Oysters Satisfaction guarau . Ill lw ‘ llasonlc Bullillng, Norwslk. INSURB IN THE Connecticut General anE INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD CONN. no: Aspen are $134 for ad. mo of Liabilities. They have paid to men who were living over ammo. and for Death nieces ovu- ”noon and now have a surplus over their Lia titles of overt“. . Why pay as long as you live? Why not take an uncut Policy for yourself if you live, for your heirs if you die. 8. 8. L'llOllell). Agent. ' Booth llcrwalh' HUNT& ZELUFF EARLY lit—18!) POTlTGES. Fish, Oysters, Clams Wholesalcandltctnfi. Pickled Oysters. Thathlvcuotheeu floated. Pure Tatum“ Imported Sardines. Auythlncspratiuthsnsrmlinayoucsum "fi'fiw & ZELUFF’S. yea-nae trawllrhblthys-sz-saaamsl. ”vat-angel- wash 3 :m‘: lat-a. fi’t’imna‘m Inn-I haow hill ii I l i 3:." "7*va m§‘mfir~’m alas use a- d aaaaa not Your Light small ll- Another Week Different articles to choose hibition. FANCY and qualities at merits in every shade from assortment. necessary to quote prices as we great indutements to the trade 0 . llllllll Sliiflll “till. Larger sales never known to us so far in advance of Christmas. Xmas gifts of every description now on sale at our , emporium. of Special lnduccments on Holiday and Generul Dry Gouda and Fancy Articles. I€5,000 Fancy cords of every kind. from and 'will quote ii few of the many overwhelming bargains that are constantly on ex HANDKERCHIEFS. We have the choicest assortment of Handker- chiefs to be seen, colored, bordered, hematitchcd, embroidered and fancy patterns of every descript— ion, and for a special leader for the holiday season we have prgcured '100 dozen regularly sold for 25c each for 50 dozen assorted styles regularly sold at 350, for 2 c. All other grades in great abundance from 50c to 12$ 1 I SILKS. China, Florentine and Pongec Silks, most ex uisite styles 99c an 81.23. The largest stock of orna- 3 to Be each. $1.19 UMBRELLAS. In silks, glories, and sateens, we are un- doubltedly in advance of any in carrying the Prices never known to be lower, and for the holiday season,havc made prepar- ations to sell 25 per cent cheaper than ever before. The finest fancy handle Gloria Silk Umbrella tor $1.19, worth $1.50, We will carry through the Xmas season a complete line of books, which we have been so“- ing for the past week with universal success, at the some low figure, 250, and upwards. Children’s bookiioi every kind which we do not deem 250 did so last week. but will state that the line is complete and prices never known so low. Give us a call on Christmas articles, for we are making this season. M. 8. SMITH, Insurance Building, South Norwalk. Bennett & Hus fill 28 Main St., 80. Norwalli. Meals Fish flysmrs, Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, Etc 0! All lilnds in Their Season. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I1. I. ”“5117. In” E. 8. Hum. The Model lulu. -~—-'IBI BZS'I‘———~ MEATS SERVED IN Till 338T IANNKE If on want the cholwet KEATS, obtained ie of trouble or cost, you will find them at at) mill at all Kinds mmmsou F. HAYE 8. Will‘s 31400]. ~ HOWE IORWALI. IIOUSATIlNIG RAILROAD. BARBER! 8 NORMAL! DIVISION. W June lath. in. Pans-germ”. SOUTH. buttons“. Lv.So.Ncrwalk. Anwueoul'oint villain "can. ens..- st'i' “ in “ 885 " log ll ‘23 II 1°]?é II it in II. n. 1339‘ 6"" my“ :0” “nixed eta "liked 646 "l‘a'd .m u a: 8‘0 O! M 5‘ u M "1 CI lb ‘0“ .a u 103‘ II II moan; sue-m. tulip!) NORTII. '0'. Within Point. llv. So. Norwalh. Anllorwslh llDl-mllxull lilaJa.I‘x'E ilollxed . a .0 I. 6 w A. M ‘ “ I. . Bill " 918 “ 035m. 1201 " ”than. 1218 at. I330 “ lined “3:: ‘1'!!th III at 48 Ill! “ M? .in. “In 637 “ sap“. fill “ .. low “lint! i017 “lined loflllsd auaosr. ”can Blast. ' rm .ai 6515a! :10 urm.m3mm Oeu‘l W . . val. Lw.;amammt IAIN LINE. ”mum page“. ‘flfitam 1-3.? JOHN H. SMITH, FLORIST. MAIN STREET. SOUTH NOIEWALK \ W. 11. MEEEER 1g. 00. SOLE AGENTS 33.1. ‘80.! ll . ll \ l [Flflllla Slllll Hlllll'. Plumbing, Steam, and Gas Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work. STOVBS, RANGES, AND TI NW'AR E. ll’dnatugiv‘en for Steam and Hot Air floating. “momma MS! Hill! FALL STYLESL ’lnallgndeesudeolunot Still and Soft Ilats, Silk Hats. mull-hand t'spafriash nstefcrlnaad :hoss. neon-annulment". KNAPP’S, 91 Waehiii-gton St. Particular attention paid to “slay, ,CIeanlaa and Ironing mutual nun. saw—E $12; 3:. Woolen Hosie Gents' Woulon Hue. mad prior new All Wool 110.333.: infidelity”! price”, former ladles' Pore Wool Boas. lull regular’insd’e, Mo, fumev'p‘rt‘er. flu. - U Lsdles' liars Wool Hone. full new uisdn 403. former price, file. Children a All Wool Hose. mu made, 15c. forum price, too. . Children's l’cn Wool no“, fall regular made, tile. former price. 50!. Woolen Underwou r Lidles' Helium Vents and Pants 37c. turn or price . Gem.‘ Woolm ilhirtu and Disw'en. 37c, ’ ' 50¢ Childrvti'c Woolen Shirts and Drawers, former price, 50:. the, former price 40c. MN" I Inery Sale. . ; L Felt Hate. lam: etylr. hoe. former , The. A ’ Trimmed lieu, Inti-ut style, 81 90, ormer price, 82 1'5. Trimmed flute, Inlell shape, ”.50, former rice .00. Trimmed flats, newest designe, til bl), lormgr pr'icg. “.00. Ribbons, Feathers, nines, Birds, to Hunt 20 to make room for our Holiday Gouda. Thin sale Will I” Wflf ‘ opportunity to 04. cure it good article at a low figure. , FURS. F'U'Rd. Grunt reductions in this department. .r H- Kriegerg Mahackemo Hotel, 500“! NOW“. V . . 2,000 11,570,000 lbs (if the m, m- Cliolml, the largest variety of HOLIDAY CANDY! in tin- c.ty, At 20c. per pound, 5 pounds for 90¢ Summing for Every Purse, Every 1' ~ SOMETHING FOR YOi‘J‘; 'UI'I' EVERY ONE’S STOCKING. .1350 STRAIN Nononv’s PURSE. With Mg hearted bargains and prices. Prizes and surprises for everybody.” largest yaririy of Fruits and Nuts of all kinds at lowest prices. We are i ' law» qllill’nlilirs of Fine Bumr at 25:. r mod. Remember the ace ' , be" Czirlllolvd Dlw DrupSt-ir.)_ [’8 p! pl '“ m . c. E. SEYMOUR’S, 33 Washington Street. South lorwalk. _‘ , ' CLEARING SM This Week. This Week; Having bought the business 01 The Bargain Store , 1 will sell the goods at W ' ' ‘ Preparatory to receiving Holida Goods Purchaserawi‘ll find it to their interest to see how c cup they can buy. The 10% comprises a complete assortment of , Ladies’ and Gonts’ Underwear, Gloves, H siery, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Table I Linen, Napkins, Towels, Dresp‘ , (l oods, Vel vets, Flushes, Com- " ' fortables, Counterpanes, Flannele, Gingham, . _ Prints, etc, etc. ,5 "
Norwalk Chronicler