Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, December 20, 1889 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WI. The clarhahoap-
c. monomer libouri,
‘p‘dtiouclerk; Johnlorrh,
,_ newspaperclerhsndwm-
v.0! Oregana-istantllle

 

oil-laps or the sum. .
m, Dec. fill—In the senate the
Mt resolution for a holiday
My“ Saturday next until Jan. 0 was
. h.
of bills were reported from
and placed on the calendar,

heath ot the Kenna river.

has reported back adversely in.

flint resolution for a constitutional

.. , conferring on the Dhtrlct ct

' ”plantation in the two houses
, cdlegqandeskedthatit

Mr. Blair stated

“Iceland”. It wassoordcred.
, fiefllhreportediavorablytothe
‘ fininllowing:

lheminimuni of compensation
f otcmmstrommtouflw.
aathulaingthemttorneygeneral
flit W Benjamin Well, hi
I‘ '. a h

unions
.‘Hlecelehs-ated Weilaward made
Halted States and Hexican mixed
. «‘wasobtained bylraud.
xv- wereamongthebillsintro-

'mlo.

numb—Amending the revised
.mtora’ovidethatpenonshcnor-
" .. from the military and
ottheUnited Statcsshallbe

 

" . ‘ roses to
. D. Ofleyflateconeul of the
-totbe portotfimyrna, 'l‘nr-
. 7 extrajudicial andconsnlnreerv~
byhim.
George—Tombjecttostate taxa-
ll'ankandUnited Stetson-eas-

. . on-Appropriating $8,479
. “win Deleon, late consul general
f nidetatesto Egypt, forestrajno'
; consulardntieeand balance found
.. candiustment of accounts by the

'a World’s Fair nin.

Cullen-4'0 provide for celebrat-
miversary of the discovery

by holding an exposition in 1892
trol of “The United States
Exposition,” a corporatim created
The bill provides for the nom-
the summer or the state in which
shall be held 100 commission-
be‘eeiected from the stockholders of
amputation termed in such city or state
‘ -. the purpose of this bill; pro-
the eitiaens‘ oi such city or state
' or a sum of
“all,” toaid the exhibition,
to certin in writing the
money so subscribed or pledged.

tee 850M!) bythe gov-
; MB upendedunderthedirection

In: Coderell and Butler then cem-
meacsdsvsryllvelyargumentwhlehlaeted
sometime.

 

no Contested lent Hearings.
Wasmsoroameam—Theeubcomittee
on rules of the house election committee
havedecldedcatheordwinwhlohlieeun-
testedeaseewill beheard.

AGAINST BRICE.

Prominent Ohio Democrats Do Not Want
“In [or Senator.

promhient in the movement. I
corals 0! Columbus have also organised for
a public expression against Brice in thenext
levv days Interviews with about sixty

is a in the evening papers
giving reasons why they think he should not
be elected.

Fix-Bayer George 8. Peters, late United
Stabs attorney at Utah, is opposed to Brice
because he isnot astatesman to compare
with Sherman, the Republican leader, in
any reepect,and is not nowand has not been
tor years identified with the material inter-
ests of Ohio.

Allen W. Thurman says: “I am against
both Briceand Thomasior thernaeon I gave
weeks ago, and in addition this ‘lawn
mower, railroad stock’ kind of a way they
have of conducting a campaign for a high
position ought to beat both of them out oi
sight, and I believe it will.”

Thomas C. Powell, named as a candidate
{or the senate, said the contest must be free
from suspicions of boodle. The caucus mm
be open, and the successful man must he as-
sociated with the ailairs oi the state.

The list of interviews includes about all
the county and city olliciale and ex-omcials,
and they are bitter in denunciation of Brice.
One of the latter’s managers stated that
thiesentiment would soon blow over. He
miditwasa result at bureau work. It is
intimated that Thomas, the Springfield ean—
didate, is engineering .e satin-ice enter-
prise. It sentiment in other parts of the
state is as strong as in Columbus, Brice will
haveacloeecall, butthebeet informed be-
lieve the opposition have delayed the pro-
test too long. Brice has the caucus vote
promised, and will get it unless it is scared
off by procure of comtituencies.

Harvard’s Annual Catalogue.

Boston, Dec. m—The Harvard Univer-
sity catalogue for 1889 and 1530 shows that
the current year is one of unprecedented
prosperity for the university. The net gain
in students is l&"), the largest annual increase
since Dr. Eliot became president. The total
number of students is 2,070, not counting 220
persons who took com-m last July and
August. The total number of resident teach-
ers is 217, and the total number of officers is
299. The departments showing the most
marked increase are the graduate depart-
ment, which gains over 12 per cent; the
college, which gains nearly 8 per cent, and
thescientific school, which nearly doubles
its membership. The university library
gains nearly 21,000 volum this year, mak-
ing a total of 360,“. The catalogue an-
nonnwa the foundation of a number of new
fellowships in the graduate department
which are open to graduates of any Ameri-
can college ior study either abroad or at
Cambridge. Among the candidates for
higher degrees now studying at Harvard are
representatives of about forty other colleges,
including Yale, Johns Hopkins, the Uni-
versity of California, Oberlin, most of the
leading Canadian universities and New
England colleges.

 

“Alter Senator Allison's Scalp.

Cmcaoo, Dec. 20.—A Times special from
Du Helms. 1a., says the Farmers’ alliance
secmatobopreparingtotakeasactive part
in thedefeatof Senator Allisonasthey did
in the reelection ed Governor Boiea That
organisation has can-3d petitions to be
placed inevery county in Iowa, addre-ed
tothe-generala-ssnbly askingthatbodyto

A- electGovu-norI-rrabeetothesemte. The

 

 

 

petition ssysthe signer-shave oheervedthe
,eonrsedlr. Larrabeeas otlowa
and W. B. Aflhonaa UnitedBlateesmatnr

‘Viorlewezthsttheymardtheiornsraa

thelrueststatewnanthestateeverhad,“

 

 

‘LEADERE IN

0E] N

NTS’ mus-us.

-—-—4-——-—~

no

A Full Line of Children’s Cape Overcoats, from 32.00 up.

‘ len’s Business Suits, from $5.75 up.

Milli, Yfllllll’ all Blll’ fllfll‘lfllll

At Very Low Prices

LATEST STYLE HATS

litre-cl from Manufacturers.

hwy—.1...—

llen's, Buys’ and Chillru’s Winter Bans

—-———-r ,g.. —- —-—-

Men’s A11 W001 Scarlet 'Underwear,

A1: 50 Cents.

Comstoel; Bros., }

14 South lleln Street,
South Norwalk.

 

Masonic Building.
Norwdk.

' Claims,- 00.

Oldflutshherqeadhhcbem greet the var-of the
three. is and out all happy to that Christmas is so near.

busy buyers, as they
0on thus days more

to mate your purchases. and we heartily aware you of our mt helpful service
during this short period. and that we can serve you best if you come early.

Faucy Baskets.

An appropriate and useful Christmas present.

We shall display on fialurdsy

morning on our center women we dtflmnt Illylen oi laocy baskets. The prices

will be astonishingly low. Don't tell to

connect at beaten ever seen in South Norwala.

examiner!» hand-emcee and largest»
A most acceptable and ueeiul

present for lad-es. Waste paper mm at «any price and in every style; work
bushels lined and unlined, nursery, pin, hall, olllce and candy hostels, eic.. cu".

Men’s Neckwear.

Bnependcre, Handkerchiefs, Dress Shirts, Fancy Night Shirts, Gloves. lloelny,

“a.

With the largest stock to be seen, we are selling vast quantities at unheard of

ill} Sill Handkerchiefs and him.

We are headquarters and we are od’erlng the cummt variety at lower price a

for our holiday sale than ever before.

Umbrellas.

[lee everyone availed themselves at

hrellan, consisting of Bills, Glories, Saleem. Alapaoe, cm.

\

looking over our immense stick of Um-
ley on: cheap, and

our variety oi styles are oi the very choicest.

Fancy Articles.
Rare Novelties for Holiday Gifts.

lo Pocket limb, Purser, Toilet 8~ls, llimcum and Smoking Sci-I, Order Cusev,
Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Shaving (Jaws, Work Blake m, Girl (laser, and
hundreds upon hundreds of other articles.

BOOKS.

At less than one third publisher; prices.

In o’lillfi in to the above Ntisl'lllll‘

bargains we offer all the standard Juvenile,- and miscellaneous mobs of the day,
at prices which will surprioe you. Examine our hmks bulw- buying o-lsewhsre

and your will save money.

WKEBCHIFS. HlHDKlRCHIEFS. HANDKEBCHIEFS.

M. S. SMITH,

Insurance Building,

 

lame! 9-min-
J It. RAIHOND. x
Builder and Contractor.

Work done by the day or contract.
Ollie foot of [lowland 8!. on Wat-'2, Eu, Be?! (.27

 

 

 

‘l ‘8. D'AII'I'OIS.
J a
:Uerurcr for Wedding.- svd l'zrms 6:~- mom
constantlyon hand karat: dc; .wi “65‘. no mo
heated Root Beer. Ill l 'uynlsni r...
we s'i‘f‘so. nonmus. . "r

ATEN'I‘B.
6. ll BYING'I‘O'e.
Washington, D. 0.

Ten yarn in United States Patent muse.
divs Guide to inventors mailed [rm

W. .- “ ' "

 

Organism! the first Con tines! Warns-ti a' a
bury. r of
P iouoforte, Organ and it n *ll‘al
Com position .

ill ly Lock Box 89 P. 0.. NORWALK. 1‘0251
J c. CROW‘B.
C

Carpenter and Builder.

Plane Mime and hibmteegiven.
Johlrln oiall kinds promptly attended to.
Ann street. near lain
P 0. «a. South Norwalk (‘t

J D. 133181305.
. Successor to b. I. inntsrd.

Undertaker & _ Emhalmer.

mule men-r sun. m was omen.
no. mum at. Besldenu, 5 sun so.
$0.8m Nos-walls, Conn.

I. um.
Architect and Civil Engineer.
saee mmgfinuw
of buildings.
“mas nmsonnua.

Orin—fray" lor‘e d Wasblnm so.
mnhnmh's. P. 0. Box as

 

 

 

soul-n nonwaur SAVE!“ Brill

 

 

H's-binne- Street.
wanafiynuihnanwndmnotpm
m min-Hot.
Manon-damn
sous Wee-hug
“iv. , P6331 ‘11.”.qu
Incline “up.
was meme 1! ma. m1
all A u'la-aowlstedap.i org-diode
louse rep-bed and laws
Iowan ad , pian-
lad. give-ea
1' m
lawn-lawman.“ miller
‘ mm NEW

FURNITUBE’SIORE ,.

 

IXSCBE [‘N. THE

Connecticut General
olFi} INSURANCE Oil.

HARTFORD CONN.
Their Assets are $1“ for each flu) of Liabilllee.

They have paid to men who were liviu over
”Nam! and for Death Losses over 9 won
and nos have a Surplus over their Liabilities of
over “‘0.“ ‘1'.

Why pnyae Eon!!! you live! Why not Pate an
Erxdownsent Policy for yourself if you live, for your
heirs if you die.

:9. n. L’flOltlIIDllll. Agent.

South Nerwsl's‘

 

Keepthcmmlnhctinthemty.

EMILY BOSE'POTATOES.
Fish, Oysters, Clams

Wholesale and Retail.

Pickled Oysters.

4 Norwalk Oysters

Thathsveaot beam

Pure 'l‘olllllmp,
Imported Sordid“.

An s-tlnthe
fining“ Wilson-anger

RU

> r

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

HUNTXoZELUFF

 

 

30-0
'l'hefixaulbd «internal obey
. or lose. ween-we
m, in“... “57'“

1M7 Yawn-W Wendeympathefleanfieece
writer can has! swab-”mm muses: mscutu. of in University 0

rnrmmwmmm-cwrmumm lortbevmgthe
m

cam

“

mandamus-
There linemen forward no

llOl‘lllLlllfillEIOPlJlllllm

I] fbe forearm Writers in (be Hedi.

Ill-l FORUM has won the highest place
reached by any periodical ; for it pub-
lishes articles by more authoritative

writers and by more workers along lush-no,
live lincsot activity than any other publica.
lion. it contains eleven studies of great
subjects every month. It is impartial, giv.
ing hearings eliheloeach side. It is finan-
cially independent, and it belongs to no sect
orpuriy or “ interest.” It is never sensa-
tional, but it aims always lobe instructive.

. wortwhirh deals with l and
for law by student-Wu susuuu
that s ileum

] Ii .

—W 0" '0“ 11m.

lemolgrave
establishedthntbasnotbceudiscuseaiiniis

since'l'nI-‘mwae
bynueters of the subject. Aa-

nouncementsoi'iorthcomingarticlesausc ombenlade long in advance, ic'l'n

I’m-’8 diacuanoue are sinus of

0? Km,

Meets the Farmer.”

ye proldenrsolpreeent . ' _ _

thatthe ariSflwfllbfingfmadwillhedebethermpolitwe,“
social, ' or practical slain. The January number will contain a

n-SpeaherJJ}. Camutoficuator Cullen's recent article on “110th

concern. Eve suchproblenl

all}

m tom PUBLISHING COMPANY, 258 Filth Ave., 3.12
rem-m Wasted-“fluke. ”we ho.

 

[1003110516 “A A Millie ID.

”will!!! 8 runner musics.
Our-ad Jeee Ill. 1..

mm
sum.
um ”Jam Air—"ital!!!"
1's... Heal. use...
on " or: " a “
:3 “ '12 ‘. ’1: “
I.
”’l“ 1": I. '3'
u: “Incl GI ”line no “l'x'd
" so u ‘n u so “a u as
'n u I. ”. a O ”n It so
ms.
1:“
a
" atom

"ea-um i'amm sis-ins
ea ~ ass - r so ~
so v are - some.
I”! " ”up... III m
are ran-s us gnu stein-s
I! m "I " on m
2 er ~ «0"

rue was ten ~anue veins:

“V;

min.- 9's.-

9
"if”... as: no “I‘m
. m

" m.
a. lever.

 

 

JUnrn H. amulet,

FLllBIST.

urn STREET. SOUTH SOBWALK

Edit—”Milli“!

FALL STYLES,

helpless-Iceland

Stll and Soft flail, Silk lists.

mutilate:
”31%“..wfl

KNAPP’S,
91 WaeLngton 8t.

Particular «sullen paid to
Illls “‘ en

when! rum.

 

 

 

Holiday Geode. z
THE FINEST DllPlll EVER Slim ll l?

ALBUMS. sous? BOOKS. TOILET sows, susvxsos " »‘
moses, AUTUGRAPH. BOOKS. FANCY ooxgsm”
wu'u mono sun ENVELOPES, Tssvsmo * ,

sews, JEWEL BOXES. DOLLS, th‘lKlNG p
sure, CHRISTMAS CARDS, morons
FRAMES, um, um, ETC.

We have a thousand and one diluent thin In
Holiday Presents. Don't fall In examine. ow on 53:53?" all suits

Millinery .Sale.

[is we are desirous to clme out the balance
nus inducements to all who call this week.
he made to mu everybody.

UNTRIMMED FELT Hares

In large variety. at marvelously low prices.

Ribbonal'lowers, Feathers, PlumesEtc

At similar prices. special inducements in ‘

Woolen Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, fig .

Pocket Books, Purses. «to, in Large Variety.

H- Krieger,

Mahackcmo Hotel. ’ - South Norwalk, Conn.

A Merry lhristmas l

2,000 1b§f§,000 lbs. '

Of the B—el, the Choice“, the largest variety of

HOLIDAY CANDY!

in the only,

At'20c. per pound, 5 pounds for 90c.

Summing for Every Purse, Every Filling,»

am )“DIIC'I‘IIING 1701} YOU.
W ()METHING—
To

131']? EVERY
ONE’S
STOCKING.
AND STRAIN KOBGHY’S l’l’RSB.

Wv'h big heart“! hummus and prime. Priz s and rmpmm hr cvcrylmdy. Tire
large". variety oi Fame and Nola of all kinds at mere-rt prices. We are selling

large quantities of Fine lint»! at 25¢. per 11rd. Radium)” the m at the
och-brand Dow Dr-rpSlr to. V pl ‘ ,

C. E. SEYMOUR’S, 5

33 Washington Street South Imalk. ,

Fine Holiday Bills:

 
 
 
 

of read Trimmed Bale. we (ll.
Three [file must go, and “but

”“1 y“ y

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Christie .5 is coming,
As weal as the New Yrar,
Every one should have something
To bring their: much good cheer.
Our store is filled with goods novel and useful,

r,

To please the young, the old and the beautiful.» ..

E.

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan