1 lotM200 Smart avenue.) . . . .
4 lots 40x148 Summit street . . . .
8 lots tones Golden Hill street. . . . . . . . .. 600
1 lot M120 South Main street. . .
1 lot 40182 Taylor avenue. . . . . . .
$000 ~llot543180
4.50
allboloe
llot001150
500 llotloxlbo
4 lots 501107 Elmwood avenue. . .. ..
West avenue. . . . .. . ; . . . 2.9.500
: lht mares High street. Norwalk. . .. . .. nun
South ‘Maiu street... 1,000
South Main street.... .. 1,000
1,000
Stock of the (lo-operative Building Bank of New York.
Fire, Life
001000000. MEETING.
SURREY SUBJECTS DISCUSSED BY
Till BOARD usr NIGHT.
money no. I» lieutrlo light many
W h I. I‘m ’Il’Il-‘AII 01h-
din-nee Providing for the Appointment
or .- ‘llumo Light Commission-
Councilmsn Crew, For, Volk, Molin-
hon and Trowbridge were present last
evening. at the adjourned meeting of the
Common Council. Mayor Reed presid-
ed.
.The first business after the reading of
the minute of the previous meeting by
City Clerk Wilcox, was the auditing and
. panting of bills against the city to the
amount of $2,040.43.
As the Council did not meet Monday
evening and only one of the parties inter-
ested in the proposed layout of Fairfield
avenue, from Cedar street to the turn-
pike, appeared before the board last even-
ing, it was decided that it would be but
fair to give the property owners another
chanceto be heard, and next Monday
evening was appointed as the time. It
was announced that a map of the pro-
posedlayont could be seen at the office
of the city surveyor, Library building,
Washington street.
John E. McIntosh, J. A. Seymour and
J. E. McIntosh. of the firm name of bfc~
Intosh, Seymour& 00., of Auburn, N.
Y., factorizcd the city for $500, the
amount of a claim against the Nero-all:
and South Norwalk Electric Light com-
' pally. A hearing of the case will beheld
the first Monday in October in the Court
of Common Pleas.
A petition was received, asking for an
electric light at Elm Grove place, near
the city line. Received and referred In
the committee on lamps and gas.
The residents and taxpayers of Lowndes
and Woodde avenues petitioned for
an electric light at the junction of those
thoroughfares. Referred to the commit-
tee on lamps.
The residents and taxpayers of Pine
street petitioned for an electric light on
that street near the Danburv and Nor-
walk railroad track. This took the same
course as the other petitions.
Crofut & Knapp petition for permis-
sion to erect a one-story wooden addi-
tion, 20le feet, to their factory on North
Main street. Referred to the committee
on fire department.
The property owners on Courtlandi
place petitioned for anclectric light at
the end of that street. Referred to the
committee on lamps.
The owners of property on llnyvrew
avenue petitioned for the laying of a
cromwalk on the east side of that street.
acme Golden Hill street.
The committee on water nworiirriendml
that the city water pipes be extended
through Ely avenue as far as the estate
of the late Eben Benton. The recom—
mendation was accepted and the Council
ordered the pipes laid.
The property owners ,on Monroe stm-t
petitioned to have a suitable water pipe
laid to the Consolidated railroad tracks:
also for a hydrant to be placed there.
The committee on water ‘mwflfll that
the water commissioners had already
done the work. The report was received
and the recommendation adopted.
Councilman Crew introduced an or-
dinance on electric lights, which provid-
ed that the Council should appoint thm-
commissioners, each one to serve three
years, who should have charge of the
municipal plant and transact all business
appertaining thereto for the city.
Councilman McMahon was of the
opinion that the people should and do
aired to elect their own electric light
commissioners, and he recommended
that the ordinance be modified so that it
would give voters the authority to do so
at the next city election.
Councilman Crow said he had looked
up most carefully the view of the mat-
ter mm by Councilman McMahon, and
‘ while he was also in favor of the people
having the power to elect their own
light commission. he found nothing in
the city charter which called for their
election by the people. lle states] that
in hlsopluion an ordinance peanut giving
, them authority to do so would be entire-
.
“wo
......—
lllllST DAY 0]" 801001..
arm n...— nua-e in an moi soon
Building for the Fri-cry Grades.
The public schools opened ‘ yesterday
with an nan-ally large attendance for
the first day. It is especially desirable
that all who have children to and.
should have them in the school at once
MallpromoidonstookplaceinApnland
vanced work. .
Owing to the increased attendance
more room was needed at the Franklin
otreet school for the primary grades. A
new room has been devoted to primary
work under Miss low, and all grades
hhre been advanced one room. This
has necessitated the transfer of the
highest grammar grade, No. 9, to the
Concord street building. As the High
School has also desirable quarters here,
it is advantageous to have these two in
close contact. The large, spacious room
will be used for morning exercises and
the general literary exercises of both
grades. Under the eflicient teaching of
Miss Gregory, of grade 9, and the gener-
al supervision of the principal, the regu‘
lar work of that grade now includes
some work formerly delegated to the
High School. It is proposed that both
civil government and physical geography
shall be taken in grade 9. In addition
to the thorough preparation in business
arithmetic. if a demand for it occurs, a
course of book-keeping will be given. as
is now done in the High School. Special
opportunities for a thorough business
aliilllnglisli education are afforded by
the High School, in addition to German-
:ind Latin training.
Milll'l'l'Alll’ RECOK ll.
IDs-allot In the Town of Norvmlk During
the Month of August.
The record of deaths for the month of
August. filed in the town clerk's oflice, is
as follows:
Y. .\I. 1).
l5
3
24
Aug. Iv‘llary M. Fitzgerald. S. X...
l»iieorgc ll. l‘nrrington, S. .\'..
27-Jacob “’ccks, N ........ .
ii . lhmiinlck flocunrll. N.” ..
£i~Michnl~l {locum-ll. N...” ..
l—Mury Laffmlx. 5. N. .. .. .. l
d‘Snrab Cuntleld. NW“!!!
0-«Sophin E. tiustafson. E.N.. "'“
10~llatrrck Mule-by. S. N. ..l‘.’
11-»11enry J. Bracken. N.. .. ...
ll—l'nknown (alnmhonse), .V..1'.t
12 Florence Wright, E. N .. .
12 Martha Barker. 5. M ......
Lil—Charles H. Street. N .. .3";
1:!- l‘redcriclt A.fiunther.rl..\.. i’.‘
Ill—Albert Aiken, N. ...........
1.: Mali) llcndrfx.>‘,.\i ..
l0 lienry Sebauh. S. N is?
35) Mar) ll‘dlllfih.5. N..
n» Nolan lriplc'ls, .V.
Z: Eliza Malone. V.
:5 «Marguerite hiwndeu, ll
:53: Al‘rancis 3|. Ilisbnrw. 5.5.16
:5 William liardner, 5. .V... .46
25~Kalhurine S. Tullcs. X 1
ZlvrMargnret McKcon. N. .8.
1!) ~t‘arl Kimmle. E. N ......
:ll Hiram Green. X.........19
ll." Elizafialllgan.s. .V ........ is
The total number of deaths for the
month was thirty-one, an increase of two
over the parading month, and a decrease
of twr-lvu over the month of AugustJB'Jl.
This represents an annual death rate of
20.0 per 1,000 inhabitants. (if the deaths
last month nineteen were infants.
........Tll
. ;'
may
DERBY BACKS.
'I‘Iw Mound Heeling this Season Burnou-
fully opened Yesterday.
The tlt'Clintl meeting this mm at the
Derby driving park opened yesterday
afternoon. The attendance was much
llt'lll‘l’ than the usual mtronage on the
first day of the meetings. The sum~
hurries follow:
MIRIAM. wuss u».
Mndt-ou ('in-f. b.s.. .l.t.‘. Tollnlan.
llrblcport ......................... ii i l I
Frank Wnlklll, b. s.. C. .V. Payne,
I'lmlrrnc,N..l. .. _. .....1 0 u 0
Rally 3.. bill. m.. E. l’. Jone-t. Bridge-
port... ..t: t :11:
Gsvsrml . h. in, n. P. llwlc, firmn—
wfch.(?ona ................. . ....... 3 2 l 0
Porcelain. b. 1... John Duly. Flesh
muniP-rL...,...........‘........ ..s it s r.
Kittie L,b. In, ll. Kipp, l’aeklllill.
hi i r. 5 3
1'0th (L, blk. on, Charles Grok.
f‘eotcrvllle. Conn......... .. ..rlle.
'l‘lnlwumt. m, ram. We
fillets". rum-run. "full sun.
Woodlmrn Boy. ch. in. N. .1. “tone.
Mlddlctovra,....,...........,...........t
flunk-e. bill. on. 0. W. llalghl. Water-
5
5 W bury .................................. a l!
A motion prevailed that the city anon rank 1.. his.“ Allen am. Williams.: 5
I!!!“ thecommittee on ordinancesbe E‘km‘th lidsinhndhemfldw 5
lmmmmll'i‘hmn‘ Wood- hearh.,_.: ..... ... ............ ......... a a a
waldlnd Levi Warner. of t with Mand.ch.m...l. n. [ma BridgeportJ l l
{of the purpose or sing if the rimsnmlamzsm
city could legally elect electric light
countdown without authority from
thelsglelature. Aetionoatbeordinsnce
was lsiypostpousd.
’l'hee via-instructed to draw an
ordurontbecityforolwiafevorof the
chldotpoliee.
, Amotlonwslmade and carried that
tbvminlttesou while health be cin-
powered to abate nuisances about the
”Ibrahim Matted to draw an
Mammyforminfsvorof the
may, map was instructed to
msmdmwmmfl'
magnum and sat on Wkl-
mflmtwf the east of doing the
salt to m Aside n Molar or hep-fly
“m Fairilsld County some Bank
has brought suit to the Superior Cam
toasts-ids the transfer of the Holden
homestead on East avenue, from Fred-
erickfleldeniolrn Beldeu,sadto foru-
close the judgment loin on the property,
which the bank holds splint Frederick
Mden,thebsakclaimlagtberswss not
sufficient canaldentlon for the transfer,
and lire. Bellies claiming that the cou-
sldmtlon or- many times more than
tbevalueof the property the received-
1va Warner lppfll'. fertile bank and
Colonel Frost for In. Bullion.
Inert-Immunisation
Minamoto-nestle“! Company I)
in the armory, innervating, formulat-
lonof s first beam to accord
Mll.0sbu,ibmwersfnrtyumn~
bersprsssnt. Minimum
LDeyiswueleetsdtolilitbsavse-oey,
.sodl’rlvstsflesrgsAJloytwut-w
_7 “but. they
"continuum-nun stein
‘ m ‘
OD,
classes are now going bu with new ad-'
ad Accident Incurance.
GEO. LO* ‘
No. 2 gouth Main Street. "
South Norwalk. Ct.
10"" G. WHITIIEB DEM).
us risers AWAY 'rins loasisa
A’l‘ an; as)! Marsala]; nous.
M the but Run and router of
All AM“ Authors—A Sketch of lull
Lite 9,,” workup... an nint- at never.
am fifth- Prolbnt limo.
(Special to Tax Sunni.)
Hams Fuss, N. 11.. Sept. 7—John
Greenleaf Whittier died at 4:30 o’clock
this morning. He was born at Haver-
hill, Mom, December 17. 1807. Until
the age of eighteen he worked on a farm
and occasionally as a shoemaker. in
1825 he entered a school of the Society of
Friends, of which he was a member at
the time of his death, and in 1829 went
to Boston as editor of the American
Manufacturer. In the following year he
became editor of the New England
Weekly Review, published at llartford;
but in 1832 he returned to Haverhill to
edit the Haverhill Gazette, and work
upon his farm. lie remained there until
1830, being twice a representative in the
legislature of the State. In that year he
became one of the secretaries of the
Amerimn Anti-Slavery Society, and soon
after removed to Philadelphia, where be
edited for four ycllrs the Pennsylvania
1a 1340
he settled in Anuvobury, Mass. and was
for some years corresponding editor of
the National Era. published at Washing»
ton.
Freeman, an antivslavery paper.
Mr. Whittier}; works are wrong
the best known and popular of all Ameri—
can authors. They include publications
in prose and verse, and have obtained an
unprecedented circulation all over the
United States and Europe.
AFTER A LlNilBBlel ILLNESS.
Death of Robert lorenso fills. one of Nor-
wnlh's Prominent Men.
After a lingering illness Robert Loren-
zo Ellsdiedathishome,tbe Elle homo-q
stead. corner of Camp street and North
avenue, shortly after i1 o'clock last
night, aged 5! years.
Mr. Ella was bum in Norwalk in 18“,
and when a young man went to Water-
bury as clerk for his brother, James Ella.
At the opening of the civil war he came
home and went out in (.‘oinpany K.
under Captain Douglas l-‘OWIer. with tha-
rank of wracant. After the battle of
t'hnuccllorsville he was promoted to
swoud lieutenant and after the battle of
Gettysburg he earned the rank of first
lieutenant. Ilis regiment was then order-
ed south and he was detailed to do duty
at Folly Island. Here be contracted a
fever which postmted him several
months and finally (awed his retirement
from the service on account of varicose
veins in his legs. Recovering his health
he went into the ice business with his
father. [when Elle, continuing the busi-
ness after the latter's death. llr. Ells
was an active temperance worker and
held several offices in the Sons of Tom-
perance. both in Concord division and the
Grand division. He was a member of
Buckingham Post, (1. A. K, and of the
first Congregational church. llisdeath is
lllt‘ first to break a family circle of eight
children after the death of their parents.
He leaves a wife and three young child-
ren—two daughters and one son. The
dtlfft’flflt’d was a brother of J. fl. and
(home N. Elle, fonnerly of tho flan-no:
Janus E. Ells, Francis Ella, of Water—
bury; Mrs. William Nash. Miss Mary
i'urtiu and Mrs. C. I“. llmglnml. The
devalued was much mmrted and leaves
a large circle of mourning friends.
loudly Night‘s (lull-n.
Tho german at the Norwalk Tennis
club‘s maino, Monday night, was led by
Fred A. llill, to whom alone belongs the
credit of making dial the arrangements.
Fourteen other oouplsnook pert. Tum
who danced were Iii-ea Charlotte Bette,
lliss WM of New Canaan, Bertha
Burch-rd. label Killer. Kitty Kay
Parker of Bridgeport. lens and Annie
Cole, lass Keeler. Fanny locum]. liertie
Wilson. Grace Clarke, Hrs. P. N. Knapp,
ills. Charles'l’. Raymond, Ills. Samuel
1.. Weed, F. A. Hill, leopard Wildmun
of Daubury, llanford Weed of New
Cabana Cornelius hilt Andrews
of New York, I". A. Lockwood. Robert
D. liestty, Reed Hull-ad, D. W. Ray:
mood, J. B. English of New Haven, 0.
8. Bryan. A. 8. Hitler and W. W. Chap
man of “gamma W. Fitch,c. '1'.
ilsymond and P. N. Knapp. The danc-
ing lasted until after midnight. there
being too figures, is of which were favor
flgum Themstumssof the ladies were“
'9'! W-
common-mt.
“Cupid’s Mist,” which mote-to
uncommon-sq eight, in a farce
comedywhhbpropmto turn popular
interest in the bicycle into money.
0apld’sfllnriot”lvprsuntsdby a catné
mnnmdbym Thinner old
Bsnryl.8ayws. 'l'llopllselsnotinuh
bhflflulhfllflcmflnflm.”
tinsel-viruses“ the performers colu-
slicetlonsndrsdsmflibosflort. Borne—
tblngfs being does all the timed
big in ualit . Hi
now that a tiling g
0 so low as to
ya you the
till.
my
can
my
tunes pilgrims
The Tariff, Reciprocity and the
[bolt-lurch" Will In. In Uncut“;
but In Lion Thereof Tells the lop-b-
lien-a the Linn Upon Which lie Thinks
the Campaign Should Be Wageri-
Auousn, in, Sept. ‘l.—-'l'no following
letter from Ban. James 9. Elaine to Chair-
man Hurley, of the Republican state com-
mittee, is made public:
lion Hanson, ale. Sept. a. in
Bonn. Joseph B. Hartley, Chairman, Augusta.
...
Mr Dun are—Not being able. (or reasons
which I have explained to you, to deliver pub
lic speeches in this present campaign. Itch
the ll of submf ting my views on their
was wnlc l regard as being strongest for the
Iopublfcans to urge before the people.
The ‘l‘arlfl’.
Pint-4'1“ tune of “in greatest consequence
is the will on imports, and it will continue to
be until a settlement is effected by n majority
so large that it will be tantamount to amulet
cones. The Bbpablicam are aggressive on this
subject. Two years ago they passed a general
enactment known as tho McKinley tariff. which
for a time failed to meet with popular approval
“it'll regarded with a certain degree of die
trust by those who had always upheld the pro-
tective system. But a powerful reaction has
come in consequence of the vindication of the
HcKlnley taflfl by experience. It is found to
have worked admirably. and within the last
you has produced a greater volum of business,
internal and external, export and import. than
the United States over transacted before Not.
willatauding the character and extontof the
appcdtlon to it, agriculture is rcmum-rauve,
manufactures are prouperuua and commerce is
more flourishing than at any previous limo.
thus vindicating the McKinley tsnff by an in:
preelive and undeniable scrim of facts.
Against this tariff the Democratic party have
taken I position almost without parallel in the
history of the country. Thpy reject entirely
the doctrine of protection, pronounce it a fraud
and annihematim it gen ly. A rmdution to
this elect was adopted l: the Democratic cou-
ventlon again“ the report of the unrnmittoe on
restitution by a twolhirdu vote. thus manife‘vt-
tag the intelligent participation of t'l’r'l'j' men
in theconvsntion. iametimesaresolulion may
be adopted In haste. or when the (arm-entice in
“learning it may fall to l'l‘t‘cii’e the attention
of members. but this romlutton was debated
pro and con. adopted after a contest. and was
perfectly understood by the members of the
convention. It is contained in those word»:
"We denounce the Republican protection as
a fraud upon the labor of rho great mxyuriry of
tboAnuri‘caa people for the benefit of a few.
We declare It a fundamental principle of the
Democratic puny that the federal government
has no mutational power to irnprm and col
mean-nu... for the purpose of m.
onus only. We demand first the l‘t‘lnt‘cllon cl
tuck me- be limited to tho nwesaitles of the
government when honestly and u-oixomimlly
administered."
If any one will take the trouble to read the
resolution by which Mr. l‘alhuun «night to do-
fend his nulliflratrou scheme in mm he will find
the tariff platform of the Demwmtu: parry in
general harmony then-w“. and ifbe eninines
“it! lubjecl further be will discover that the
duties in the mmpromise tariff whivh l’m‘tmr'llt‘d
Mr. Calhoun and now-std his angry plluwms
in. South Carolina wore of a more campruhen
lire character than those cuntoznphxsl in the
Democratic ruwiutiorr of iv:
The Donumrats are in the ham: u‘ namm‘
Jeflerson an the founder of their party; and
yet on the subject of tariff they are in radical
W I» the principles laid down by
Jam Toward the close of his ailinlnistrn
lion the revenue from the warm on imports
produced I considerable surplus, and the cum.
tion was whet should be done. should the
Ni! be reduced or should this surplus bv
maintained! Joan-ion pointedly ash-d. "hhsll
we suppress the linguists and give that ad
vantage to foreign over domestic manufm
tutors!" For himself he remmineuded that
”the imports be maintnlnml." and that the sur-
pllll created ”'Ihoulrl be appropriated to the
improvement of rundnmuals. rivurs and edu-
cation.“
1! the mutation did not give mince-n:
power to warrant these appropriations. Jeff»:
one went so far as to recommend that it be
amended. This presents the strongest mudi
lieu of slain upon witch a prolefllt‘u tariff
an beinstlflod. and Jefferson did not limits“
to recommend it. The bemocratsnf the present
day. it is needless to any. are the direct oppr»
neat-of tho puliry which Jeffermn, ill!» on:
lined and adhered to.
Reciprocity.
Bcconrl— When the principle of reciprwa]
trade was hm proposed to ho introduced law
the tar-ll system the lh‘lllm'rnll a “He‘ll
much goiter-ms appreciation of the immune
and [Ive it their nunmrt Io long as Ill-public.
ans “(used to MTV!“ u: but wiwn the lit-pub
fiance-me to approve it the Democratic WP
port vanished. and instead of favoring we find
the Democrationatloual mnvuntiun [fueling u
ventilation hostile to the system. lint in spite
of ”necrotic uppinitlun we have ntlalnod
through reciprocity a new and valuable trade,
and the system has demonstrated its runny ad.
vantage, We were almnt to tli'clMt.‘ sugar.
minus. coffee and hides free of oil dorm in
the McKinley bill. but instead of that w»
paced a law by which we asked the several
nations interested what they would give to
have their articles undo Iron.
We found that the privileges which we were
shot“ to give without not and without charge
sommsmg. trade In Brazil, in Lula
Dd Porto men, in the windward and leewspl
finds. in brill-I Guinea and Ismail-o, lids
Denim and the tire Control American stati-
anu to a minor degree in Australia. francs ll
0"". all in urban“ for the articles wh or
wolsd tales“ to gratuitously all-uh.
fro-Monti- chinley tariff is larger in the
number of articles and in the aggregate
asset of their import value than the dull-bu
”would bevebssntbensnialotbs United
mummy article. before“ us put on the
troollstbsdbuamadelhmhlod of inquiry
to no what we could set in exchange for it:
We omitted to denier my years. and that
neglect has cost the government advantages in
trade which would have amounted to ten!
..
3!
lg?
if
i
ii
9.
ill
I %
ill?
l
l
E
a
f
i
I
loughabl low 0
evidence 0, itstrnth.
Nationzil Currency.
immormuosrosnrlirr. '
omstoc Irot
Loon omit ”Ill! STOCK. You will say you never saw anything
like our Fall Clothing for Men’s, Youths' and Boy’s wear, which is now ready
for inspection. Surprisingly little in cost to the purchaser, they are surpris-
geuahty does not mean high pl’chB With us.
amusiugly cheap ? Do you know that prices
It is a rather comical idea, but we _
CLOTHlERS,
_ It South thin Strep. South llomll.
Masonic Building. lloivalt
AN {DYEBCIIAIIG
, mediate neighborhood with noise and as
Do
the reach of all. You may;l be sure of one
of investing your money t
E is pretty sure to exgilode a gun and fill the fin.
r .
of it, it is no more surprising that overs a“;8
that the some thing should bursts business.
way is to undercharge. Therefore we offer our Fall 0
. till, when you stop to think
mg should explodes n than
e have learned that t e safest
lothing at prices within
f
for the revival of dam banks. The palpable
client of this “they. if can led out, would he to
danger lllvi'uwl'lllnllmll of his daily bread. If
state bankshc adoptul and their circulotlun
“initial-rec l‘wllfl no device could be more
deadly for the tlln'k'pllon and dropoilment of all
the mmmeudal and laboring rm
How the Demons mnvanlian came to
hull/Were tilted; but
”homo bee-”n31” would be
nobody would take it sbr
tom of cute banks revived e would again
have discounts at thosute lln ; largo charge-
for drafts on financial cents
bills ands corresponding p at to the parties
owning the bank’s " ‘
The three issues which 1 have given In the
Issues upon which I would arraign the Demo
cntic party. [would not multiply faunas nor
be diverted by our opponents from a steadfast
adherence to and constant presentation of
these questions before the people. until every
vntcrinrnade to know and llltlll‘l‘niltllfl their
true and weighty significance. \‘ery shit-eroly
your». Janna U. BLAINE.
NEW JERSEY PEOPLE'S PARTY.
The First Convention Nominate-s Baldn-
min lllril for Governor.
TnEK‘i'ox, Sept. ’L—The first convention
of the People's party of New Jerscywas
held here. John Wilcox. a member of the
national committee, called it to order and
J. It. Buchanan, of lines. was chosen chair—
man, with J. W. Hayes, of Middlmx, n‘hd
'1'. ll. Gaddls, of Hudson, secretaries. These
officers were made permanent, and after the
adoption of the platform and the election of
electors Benjamin Bird, of lluntcrdon
county, was nominated for governor.
The platform as adopted indomrs that of
the People’s national party-,dcclarvs that
New Jersey is governed by a set of corrupt
officials for their own gain; drummers the
Reading coal combine, the stand taken at
Homestead by organized capital against or-
ganized labor and the pmstltuuoli of the Na-
tional guards; favors thr- referendum and a
law to comm-l mymeut of wages cure a
Week.
The electors chosen were: At lsrg '. J. R.
Buchanan, of Essa, and John Wiivox, of
Cumberland; First distn‘cl. \Vriiiam 1).»
Camp, (‘amdcm Second, A. J. Barnard, At-
luuticzThirtlJohu W. Hayes. ultltllv'fiflx;
Fourth, ‘l‘tichnnl (fatter. Hpntonlon; Fifth.
Christopher Magnum pllfiblfll‘; Sixth, A. (i.
Horseman, Eswxnloventh, John llansork.
Hudson.
The Vermont lilretiom.
Whirl: Bruit erriox, Sept. flavor
moat held its biennial state elwtion. cams—
ing state and county cflh‘cn'. a legislature
and two congressmen. The vote for gov-
ernor at the September election for two
previous presidential years has been as ful-
lowr
lhK'lwlh-pubilcan. ”.521; Dcnmcrotir, w.»
5‘27; Republican plurality. lint} In ;‘\l
the Republican “do was +3.53; Dem.»
erotic, 1931:); Republican plurality. 32.70:.
In NR), owing to Illrsut'rbfitl‘llllll and
apathy, lllv' Iii-i-iiblu‘nn plurality full to
air. at 17:,tinl. l'unipurlsun (his year !.~ made
both thu tin.- Mo of Sepli inbvr. two. and
.‘r'plrlulil Y. 1““.
’1'h:~l~ lift: the li.‘-t Illln‘ tlw A 1".f‘.r"l:lfl
system of tmilotim ha- bwn nwli )fi .1 state
v to nun. the returns are wry late.
Eighty towns give Fuller lib-p4. 1::,~'.~l;
Smalu y illenu. 5,29%; Allen il’rw. 4W;
with-ring. Si. 'I'hesnlue towns in 1.9% gave
Dilimgham illepy, 17.213; Shurtlef’l’ allow 1,
551‘. scattering. 39.3. and in mm gave Page
(Regal, 12.106; Brigham vDenl.., ii,:l11; scat-
tering, 3’70.
The vote of these towns shows a Republi-
can decrease of 3.310 and Democratic gain
of 4". compared with the rote of the some
towns in lo‘lll. and a Republican gain of
1,700 and Demwmtic decrease of {25. rnlli'
pared with 1800. Its-turns thus far reported
do not include the vote of such large towns
as Burlington, Butland. Barre, St. Johns
bury, Montwlirr. llrnttlolmo. llonmngton.
Mlddlelmry, Newport and Springfield.
Connecticut flepnbllrnrlo. »
le Hans, Sept. 'l.w-'l‘be Republics
party of the state has formally opened its
campaign. The state (‘t‘iilh'i'nllun for the
choice of a full state ticket and presidential
electors completed its temporary organiza-
tion by the choiw of the lion, Allan \\'.
Paige, (ix-speaker of the house of repro-
seuutivss, as temporary chairman. The
convention was called to order in the
Hyperion theater by ("batman mania, of
the state central committee. Mr. Benton
addressed the gathering very brie if y, speak-
ing particularly of state issues.
Mr. Paige was then introduced. llo said
that the slate losses and national issues
were such that l'onnrment should be taken
from the column of doubttul states and
placed in the list of euro states.
Committees on permanent (floatation,
credentials and restrictions were appointed
when Ir. Paige had concluded, and after a
charactdriltic speech by General litrphen
w. Kellogg, of Waterbury, the contention
took a recess.
Dune-smbhng Congressman Charles L
Ill-oil. of the Third (Ionaectfcut district,
was eluted immanent chains».
There h absolutely no contest for the
list place on the tlctet, the unanimous sea-
\t-Itsmneg the delegates bring that Gem
mm will bu nominated by ancient
New Hampshire Republicans.
(mucosa. flopt. 7.--'l‘lle attendance at the
Republican mutation was large and en-
thusiastic. The convention was presided
over by Frank 0. Churchill. State (Sb-in
man Stream made an eloquent address, at
the minimal which lion. it. numbers.
of nanometer, prorated the name of John
B. Smith. of llillslmm, as candidate for
governor, and moved his nomination by ac-
elo'mailou. The motion transcended and
prov-lied unanimous vote amid great
r. smith expressed his thanks
andmpteueeoftbenominatloainsbrhf
noun.
l
he Mott‘s rear.
'a.
83 " Wilmington Street.
Jewelry.
The demand for cheap Jewelry in the past has prompted us
to call your attention to this particular line of goods this week.
We are displaying many novelties at prices which will surprise
you.
Notice what we have to offer:
100 Stick Pins 36 each, worth 5c.
50 (t 16 10c H ‘6 19c.
Gilt and Oxidized flair Pins :lc "' “ So.
It t‘ ‘5 (i ‘i 1()c t( 5‘ Inc
Rolled Plate “ “ llc “ “ 25c.
“ “ Lace Pins lilc “ " 10c.
Best Rolled Plate Hair Pins 290 each, worth 59c.
Gilt or Oxidized Hat Pins 50 “106; 15c.
u
«v --—-—
Wool Blankets.
Wool blankets will soon be in demand, and We have deter-
mined to furnish our share to the people of this town and vicin-
ity. All blankets bought of us now, if so desired. will be stored
free of charge until wanted '
Notice Our Leaders.
5n pairs 10-4 Blankets, beauties. at We pair.
50 pairs 10—4 Blankets, good weight, a leader in every particu-
for this sale We pair.
'35 pairs 1-0-4 Blankets. best In town for the money. at ileJ‘J
pair.
1.0m yds. Bleached Muslin in remnants of 5, in, 15 yds., regu-
lar inc quality. our price to yd. ‘
50 pcs. Extra Heavy Unbleached Sheeting. :n‘. inches wide a»:
good as wheel at 43c. worth 5c per yard.
B a
83 Washington Street.
M. s. SMITH’S
POPULAR
00V 00008 8TOIlE
\Vll E R E
A time Money fines a treat Wa".
..-. ace
IF IN NEED OF SOMETHING (1001. AND Y 31‘ DURABLE
FOR THE SUMMER, SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
lnr.
—~——4¢o——-—
”vi/K
311139150
latius' fathtinghflips in ill lines and Stylis.
l50 militias Styles of fillies at 5 cents per yard.
I00 plates of Pineapple llssiit just ditched; hiidsnue patterns.
lugs tin of females at 8c, 10:. Illa and fit in yard.
200 different styles of Stitch Gingham on exhibition of Second
loft lllllfl tannin.
0m 100 different Styles of Swiss Embattled Hmciigs,
IAIfllflfl I! nice I'll)! Min: ‘30 ”.00 ”I I‘ll).
ill the Newesls Iesin Dress Goods,
SPECIALTY XV BLACK GOODS.
MOwr—r-
Bathing Suits of All Kinds,
For Gents and Children. Bathing Caps for Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber, guaranteed water tight, at 25c and 50c each.
Email; Belinda intoiu'huistirpnuom hunt
" lotion limo.
REIEIBEB 00ft H08l£lll DEPIBTIEIT.
is always in the lead. We carry superior goods at less money
fertile trade‘s bmslitthsa can be shown anywhere Ilse In our
vicinity. Before purchasing elsewhere (all and up what an end-
lessvsrletyoftbesbovementlonedgoodsws hove. "
WM
i
15 well Saleem Styles of Magnolia hills at [0 cents per ml. '“
The leading fish market of the
city is at
~ HUNT lb ,ZELUFF’S
32-WAsmscros Swansea’s.
...—...“...—
> There, you can always find the
: .. ‘hest fish to be had. A this
lot of fish arrives every day.
P005 T0llll0 lllISIIP.
IMPORTED SARDINES.
One thousand lbs of Lobsters for
sale every Saturday. '
”WOO-—
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys:
ter and Vegetable Maiket,
HllNTtilElllFF’S
7 '32 “amnion srnseL
L. H. H MV“ *>
. 'IlEA LER IN
. my.
Artists' {Materials
Pictures Framed to Order. Painting.
l'aper flooring andllcoorating.
'l 0—“'.i§fl JXGTON STREET—'19
South Nurwalk.
_-_ ".....- .u. .s..-r..:c z:
Generally searches
for a drug store.
The greatest. variety
oi remedies for re
lieviug pain may be
Mill
WIIH
found at
HALE’S
comma
P l I ll
Corner Drug
Store.
1000 ill 2
SUIT l00 '
A- a special inducement for sml‘
m-{lrbmtml TEAS and 8.8K il’f) VDE l we
will for a I-horl time do.» to n- mulers of Ibis
mpwr >1 min “01.1) RINGS with club orders
or t if». and s lbs. Send 34:. stamp for :5) page
lllllnll’ftlul catalogue. suPPOSE
l00 Till
08.00% I
THE BELKNM’ IR 00..
BRIDDZI’IDBT. W.
l. o. alumni.
Paper Hangerfialciminerd’alafrv
And (lender in
Will PAPER AND BURDEHS
lNorth Main street. no. Network.
‘ Nnmple hooky of full line latest at I. (l
Putters. liar-1m; and (tilt Mrmldlnu In In to
house» for limpet-lion. on notice in mi.
inciv Intimates chmfnllv elven.
. . . ...... .571.
Jacob M. Layton.
Real Male and House Afsnt.
rant-e Aguilar—lire. hi I and
Bridle: .sl l‘él‘mmfil‘a, '
lo ”mm o rr um .
lam is tall . “catfish
:finchs'ikai villainous. m.
W bl met. t om
iloutlilrorw (lamina. n" to M
HOMER ' B.’ How;
Expert Watchman! and Justin.
"NOR“! MAIN arm
ftrpalri of fins and Min Rented W a
"wiring? Key wind «unfit: meters. at
funny for first clue vmrk. sad the nation-
lrll aldlllr to do the auto. ,
a. " 0. JENNINGS.”
Undertaker.
a trainer cram. scam coax
Dow“! item mm "
Reshlenec.:i mm street. felons-e roll, in.
l. 3730‘“ it
com lolilttf sinus-m;
01 Washington street.
Oren l fromflolta. ' i l
nm..a:dlclispturdaynen “ ”oil”
[flow allowed on 11%,: i .
Moss mm s». ’
"’ nachos...
”' i"' "Cousin. f
” D. P."IIIORRELL’.
mow. "...! We.
rimmannxf WWW
003
to tr our
.0—
‘ _ thing that there is no better way
on buying of us. ‘ l
. orderscalledforanddelivered.I
6
“or
Norwalk Chronicler