Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 17, 1894 · page 4

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m9 I‘m—“Watt." ”To

“‘9’! ”hr Iain" advertisements, note:-

”“th one time, Idea three times,

”in“ OW. Reading nttlees. 10e.a

,5 Inrr‘lauanddaarh momma. Boned.-
”fwd-lam!“ advertisements tun-

Mott

”Dilution.
amazon sans—By mail. in ad-
poataga prepaid: One monthJOc; three
M six months. Mono year, saw.
hummus awash. to bepaid

m onwlwflo. 116 Washington street.

m Walk; telephone call. one. Branch

also. No.45 Wail street. Norwaik: telephone
nil.”

WIIIUNIOATIONB should in all cases be

10

‘lfll‘. EVENING Sll’l‘flllla,

5—.- Flon‘rn Normans. Cons.

‘ In York Herald Weather romant-

5 Thodapremion entering New England from
‘7 think. region yesterday will pass away to
the northeastward today. The temperature
twill rfall somewhat in this section. Today
._ partly cloudy to fair, cooler weather will pre-
vallnvith fresh southerly and southwesterly
winds. possibly preceded by local rain and fol-
lowed by clearing and slowly rising tempera-
ture. On Tuesday. fair, warmer Weather and
southerly winds are likely to prevail, followed
hyrain in the western districts; and on Wed-
nesday cooler. partly cloudy weather.

 

Thermometer Bacon).
The lowest point of the thermometer for the

r 'mnty-tour hours ending at noon today was
" ,5 as: above zero; highest. 79°.

 

Illnlature Almanac [or To-morrow.

" Gun Rises Sun Pets Hinhl‘ide Low Tide
It 5:37 at 5:5” at 0: 80 at 6:38

 

 

 

Politics I‘m all Parties.

It was reported today that W. H. Mar-
igold will have the hearty co—operation
and asfltance of State’s Attorney Sam
uel Fessenden for the gubernatorial
nomination. As every Republican poli-
tician is aware, the influence of Mr. Fes-
aenden is the most powerful ally in the
state without any exception. Any candi-
date having Mr. Fessenden's co-opers-
tion in state affairs can rest easy. llir.
Function was seen by a Post reporter
today as he was walking hurriedly to the
depot and asked if it was true that he
was in sympathy with Mr. Marigoid‘s
candidacy, but the state's attorney was
non-committal and had no desire to be
Interviewed on the subject—Bridgeport
Post.

After keeping his friends, Emory 1“.
Strong and other Republican aspirants
for the nomination for sheriff in sus-
pensoior four months, Sidney E. Haw-
e], of Brookfield, ex-deputy revenue
collector, has declared himself a candi-
defew—Bridgeport Farmer.

The Philadelphia Press says the votes
of Vermont and Maine have changed
the Democratic programme in Connecti~
cut; that Mr. E. C. Benedict will not run
for the governor ship, as at first arranged,
ll President CIeVrIand desires him to run
for Congress in this district.
true, means the turning down of Repre-
sentative Del’ol‘eut, against which his:
friends will be likely to very vigorously
«allele—Bridgeport Union.

Rummf'Mm.

June iii Rev. Dr. Joseph Krfluskopt
Of PIlIIllflOIphiu hit this country on a
mission for the rein-f of his Jewish
brethren in Russia. It is it high tribun-
to the Criil'f‘lil in which tho l'nitod Status
In hold by Russia that this Jewish-
Axncrican ('itizvn was not only 1mm.
ted to go where luv likml in thocznr‘s
dominions, but even rwriwdull buttiu:
final olilcinl l-ncourugt-lm-nt llnit his.
mission in behalf of tho czar'ssuffcriug
Hebrew subjects would ho successful. It
was largely owing to tho regard for
Minister Whito in Russian oiliviui «in
else that tho way was funds so smooth
before him.

The objectof Rabbi Krauskopf’s visit
was to obtain frmn tlnmzur the grant of
a tract of land in thoRussiandominions
on which poverty stricken .Iows, now
being hunted out of tho muntry, might.

. be colonized nod tunu-d into former.
This would stop tho swmrnlng of tin-
nnforfulmtcs to American soil, which
the Anwrivuu .lows tlwmsrlvm urn us
anxious as anybody wise to Mid, A poll.
lion asking that sin-b allotment of land
he illudem l'mnwd, lh'. Ktuunlwpf
hoped to prwwm it lotlwcznr in put-
son, but Illi map My Way out of ”llrhlll
at the limo l’l‘lllt‘lll;,' on his )uchl. and 5
thodrxmmi-m was laid lu-l‘oro [lo Win»,
the minim-r ol’ lilntln'v.

Thnt digmmry :md olhrr high olllviols
promised tlw rabbi . wry illil‘ill their
power. Dc Wilts t'w'mnrnI-ndml iliIlN-
‘tl’ict In soutln rn Sibm‘iu fur i‘nInlllAllli:

This, if 37

Weed stealer mshm

lerw'alk People Are Interested.
Thsnew and original farcial comedy.
entitled "The New Boy," presented at
Hoyt’s‘ Theatre. Saturday night, was a
most pleasing production. The play is
from the pen of the eminent English
playwright, Arthur Law, and needs no
better endorsement than the statement
that it is under the personal manage-
ment of Charles Frohman. The extreme-
ly humorous complications are developed
from the circumstance of a married man

school boys. The transformation from
manhood to youth. both in apparel and
behavior, is done in a decidedly natural
manner. The company is an exceeding-
ly strong one and each person in the cast
was manifestly suited to his or her role
W. J. LeMoyle, as Felix Roach, was line.
No one else could have taken the part
with better tact and ability to its success-
ful portrayal. Willis Searie, as Archiv
bald Rennick, the new boy, was in his
element. Frederick Robinson was a
most admirable Dr. Candy, master of the
boys' school, and the other characters
played by just the right people were Mrs.
Rennick, Nancy Roach, Mr. Stubber

Theodore de Brizac, Major Bullock:

Susan and the policeman by Misses Helen
Keinaird, Jenny Busley, Charles Green,
George Backus, W. R. Shirley, Miss Ella
Gardner and James Cody. “The New
Boy," we think, can well beplaced in the
highest rank of comely, and Mr. Proh-
msn's company among the very best.
Tue rugs which added to the attractive

nose of the stage furnishing were kindly
loaned by A. Dickerman & Son.

The theatrical season in Mnuch Chunk
was opened last evening when the play,
“Dad's Boy" was produced at the Opera
House, by the Bubb Comedy company.
The play was well received by an audi-
ence that entirely filled the house. The
specialties, notably those of the Lewis
children, were very good, and liberally
applauded. Much has been said about
the orchestra carried by this company
and their performance last night was
fully up to a high standard. The whole
company has been greatly strengthened
since last season.—-Daily Times, Mauch
Chunk, Pa.

The above company will appear at
Hoyt‘s Opera House, all this week at
people's popular prices. Seats now on
sale at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s. Ladies'
tickets now exchanged

 

 

Coneolldated'a Annual Report.

The annual report of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad com-
pany for the year ended June 30 shOWs:
Gross earnings from operations, $25, 575, -
SSl; operating expenses. $17,932 ,709; in-
come from operation. 7,60l,l75: income
from other sources,$illll,-ltl0: total income,
$7,753,655: deductions from income, *5;
9,973: balance, applicable to dividends,
$2,373,677. Dividends were paid as fol~
lows: Two and one~half per cent. on
$32,973000, $824,325; two and one-half
per cent. on $1Ml,:592,000. $909,822; five
per «cent. on $1l7,lll;’.000, $i.ll97.l~i-‘i; total,
$3,631 "9'3: deficit for the twelve months.
*1, 257 ,614. The gross revenue decreased
nearly eight per cent. $2,183,053» The
shrinkage is entirely chargeable to the
depn salon in general business. President
Clark says that the construction of citr-
trii' railroads in the neighlmrhoml of the
comp my's lines continues throughout all
its territory. Whenever they seriously
mlucethe I’l'thllilt‘ of the New Haven
property it will be compelled to lessen
local service in a Corresponding degree.
This comp by bus resisted at cri-ry point
the imposition of additional burden and
new public peril by the construction of
level crossings, and it will continur- to do
so in the performance of a duty to its
storkholdcrs and its customers and to all
people using those conveyances.

Conciltlou of the “ram! Court, A. (t. F.

George tl'Mnlloy, Mf’l’ldllll; Elmml it.
Crosby, Waterbury. and Thomas
()‘Imuglvlin, Naugntuwk, nuditorsof tho

Urdorof Forostom of America, have is-
nuvd a report of the «'ondition of the

W, Randall, of ilot‘kvillu. The total to
wipts of tho gonernl I'und were “.485;
vqmnditurim, $2 Toto; balance on bond,
-_.Jll':l: rut-nip!» of the
lot d ,3. Till; enr‘wnditurcs, $1,830: hula
mm in the fundnliilifl; receipts of the
tom-ml fund, $1,886: expenditures,
$7M); bulancoin the fund, $1.3m. Nine

 

pummeled Houlhvru leria bus on _
oqnhlrlv climnlv and is in l \«ry out do .
sirublu for omivulturw. 'lhil tin .‘II“kl
malt" good lormcrs Ill‘. Krmnlwpf hull ’
ample f'l’lfl' ow during: hi» visit, When
Russia mnqnori-d l'nlnml. Iioutnnniu,
Bulgnrln our! other southern provincvs,
she found skilled thorn IIt’SI‘l‘IIIIHIII‘I of
the Jewelhnf had been drivm not of
Spain and linrrnnoy. le nlIchd thorn
”remain iu tho provinces in which
the found them, but Would not pilfillll.
5 m toga outside of these districts,
il‘hlohwerc called the pale ol settle-
hut. They have long since outgrowth
They are suffering and stem
(fl. Under Cm Nicholas and Alexan-
”I! the severity or the edlcts against
fie dew- was relaxed, but Alexander
M has revived themwlth iron was;
“a the unsung. There are now

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a

 

lino-ml r-lulms wr-rcpri-Mintnd.

The lint Company a "one on a ltcmler.

forced, by late, to appear as his wile' a 5 '
son. and to be among by no means gentle

llraml Court of Connecticut, Ancient ‘

iimnd Court to date. an prmwntmi by the j»
books of “ram! tlourt hafi'i'rclnry (lnorgn »

nmnngr-mcnt E

Dlsfig’ured by Eruptions

AI! CUR!” BY

Avrn's SABSAPABILLA

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ago, I was in a 9
terrible eondl.
tlou with a hu-g
mur. or crop-0
lieu. which 0
broke out all0
over my face
and body. Bee-
ing the teeth

as to the elll-O
" racy of Ayer's
Sarssmrllln in lilo mum, l concluded o
to give this rnnlnim A [Hill and the
result was n thorough curv, no slgn of
the complnlnt making its appearance
since. I have no ln'slintlon lu recom-
rnerlllng AyL-r's Sornnporllln for any
kind of skin dln-zw."—~.l. W. DEM,

. Ayer’ 3"“ Sarsanarilla

Only
Admitted at the World' a Falr

 

 

 

if a New York millionaire gives a mo
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
ors‘ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be (won there
being 87 persons at the fans! 9

inquire at Plaistcd's drug mutt. where
you may have the problmll shined and
get inform ntmn atmut ( 'at‘tur to. o t Curr

John G. Manger, Editor of the Sun-
beam, Seligman, Mo., who named Gro-
ver Cleveland for the Presidency in Nov.
1832, while he was Mayor of Buffalo, N.
Y., is enthusiastic in his praise of Cham-
berlain's Colic. Cholera and Disrrhma
Remedy. He says: ”I have used it for
the past five years andconsiderit the
best preparation of the kind in the mar-
ket. It is as staple as sugar and coifee
in this section. it is an article of merit
and should be used in every household.
For sale by (l. C. Stillson, druggist.

Notices of local entertainments of all
kinds to which an admim'on is charged,
and notices calculated to promote private
interests, creep! where an advertisement
of some amour: in witcrli'sing columns,
are charged for at rmlur rates, 10 calls

-

PULAND WATER.

Endorsed universally by physicians for

 

BRMHT'S InsmSE ARI.

KIDNEY ash BLADDER TROYHLES.

Meat «as (of

Noande-r (‘ lir-«kcr,olthe South Nor. ,1 "

ingon ‘ioulh Main street. this morning.
while he went in a store. The animal
sturtnd oil on a walk, and when near the
Washington street crmslng, Ofiicer tiled-
stone shouted to the animal to “whoa!"

at a freight train approaching, andfistart'
ed at a lively gait, tearing down the gates
and completely wrecking them. in turn-
ing the corner of North Main and Ann
streets to go to the beef house, disjun-
rings collided with the public sign poet
and quite badly damaged the post. Near
the best home the horse was caught by
one of the employer.

 

Down Amelie Maren.
Theboatfl.E.Darennyirdlwbergtog
awofscalntdohnmrque’docir.
WWWa cam
diminution. , ,

 

unlkl' owl compum, It ft hishom- ntnnd- . ’

Instead of stopping, the horse took fright . 53 -

law by. ,. rul'

ll

sea in Booth HarwslIMLIeadlng drnagista.

 

mummrmmadnmh
ll 11qu 8 sons
amen-halts.

 

BOSTONSTQR

 
 

, 305mg Mill 3m“ LETTERINB a specialty, by (Will WASllllllitN, the artist

. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.

 

New Dress Goods!

It's time to say good-by to Shirt Waists and Serge Suits. Ladies are looking for New
Dress Goods, and we are ready for them with the largest stock we have ever shown,
and the best of all is that we guarantee our prices lower than can be found in the
State. Our assortment is adapted to all classes.

Trimmings! Trimmings!
We have large shipments of Late Novelties in J els, Silk and Mohair Gimps, Astra-

chan and Fur Effects. Jet Slides and Curved Buckles, in steel and jet, for neck and
waist of gowns.

Handkerchiefs! Handkerchiefs!

Our new fall line is just opened, and the variety cannot be equalled.
special attention to one lot of Embroidered Swiss at 15 cents.

We call ‘

Underwear ! Underwear!

In this department, for men, women and children, we offer some rare bargains. One
hundred dozen Men’s Shirts and Drawers, extra heavy and full sizes, would be good
value at 75 cents; we start them at 50 cents. A case of Children's Heavy Ribbed,
Fleeced, all sizes, 25 cents; can’t be duplicated this season. A superior quality Ladies’
Ribbed Pants and Vests, special for this sale, '25 cents.

We Cordially invite You

To look our stock over, whether you wish to purchase or not.

All Mail Urders given
prompt attention. '

 

TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.

TH E BOSTON STORE,

'Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.

“Attention is Called"

——-—~'ro rHE-—-———-

LADIES’ RIBBEII VESTS

In our East Window.

PRICE, I5 CENTS.

 

 

 

A. Dickerman & Son,

84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK CONN.

(Juli and get figures.

BomeandSeelhem
THREE SPlNlllES

[If OUR OWN MIKE.

‘New designs and we think
' the best ever offered.

They are built on honor audzwlll
be sold cheap.

The finest lot of

FANBY TRIPS

inConnsctleut.

in BUGGIEB and PHAETONFJ we have and springs, side-bars and side spring. These buggies we fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit.

Also CANOHES, RUNABOUTB, BUEINESBjand LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.

HARNESSm. We have put in a line ilneof HARNESSES, WHIPB, LAP HOBBS, BLANK-Ermine. if you will

lwk at them. we think thetprlne will sell them when.
_ Wag of all kinds. John called fofpdldeltvered.

WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,

 
 
 
 
 
 

.\

 

cor..- Frankllntasol Madison St... So. Norwalk.

 

 

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