.r at all. s. ’w 5 . r. Wm" r. some: as no... mom, son... England. a... a...» Minions” shown in our city—80 different styles. Fenrsi' FLlllllEll PillSl rIowrn POTS! oIL’ HEATERS .4 ‘- at prices beyond comparison. y . ' at... to pour III—we can suit you in make. design or price, ‘ if l . i stly. . in lnriation is hereby ex- tended to the people of llorwallr and Vicinity to inspect ourgpods. tle do not claim to give you gold dollars for ill-cent pieces; but we willtreat you fairly and —-——-oo+—-——-—— “MS 8!. HilltHKlSS, PLUMBING ‘ AND HEATING HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES at 23 WALL St. Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles. 17 WALL 81‘. ““ NORWALK lllBSiEIlS. .Wt of ,. an. FINEST IN THE LAND. diacritics—newt. lliliotth Main Street. W Caught oil Norwaik Islands. have your orders and have them delivered in Norwallr every Satur- day morning. A fresh arrival of ill kinds of Fresh Fish. .. only day. Vegetables from Green's l'srnis every morning. The finest HIRE TOMATO CiTSIiP ’1 ’3 l is lElllFF’S Tilt PAPER In our New Store you will find the Largest Assortment of New Designs and New Color ings in Western Connecticut From this immense variety your purse and taste will surely be suited. Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating. We guarantee satis- faction in all our work. ‘ PAINTERS’ SU PPLl ES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, GLASS, ETC. E. E. Gorham, iiornsr First Ave. and lists 8t- EAST NORWALK.a .I. D. JENNINGS. Undertaker. KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN. liorse Railway Depot. Elm street. Telephone call. ll: ODD Residen use: D. w. ”RAYMOND. FilliERll DIRECTOR Mill EMBllMER. 93 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. RESIDENCE, MAHAOKEMO HOTEL. , m7 lvr E! - —__ TO ADVERTISERS. Changes cannot be guaran- teed the same day copy a hand- ed in. Every reasonable effort will be made to accommodate trons. but change cannot be istednpon as a right unless 12130111 K18 m mar one m m afim m as w... not Liked a, Mrs: Cleveland fitiilsd by His A9. pennant—~11. Wlli Soon Leave Govern. We Island lo! Washington. NEW Yank. Sept. BIL—There is now no longer any doubt that Major General Nol- son A. Miles is to succeed Lieutenant General Sohofleid in office as general in command of the United States are my. General Miles made a statement of the fact to a reporter. saying that he was informed of President Clovelundh deter- mination to appoint him on Friday last by Secretary of War Lamont. whom he met in this city by special appointment at the Metropolitan club. General Sohofield retired from active service at noon Sunday, and it is probable that the appointment of General Miles will be announced tonight or in the very near future. The general will go to Wash lngton in a few days to assume the duties of his high position. This announcement will set at rest the rumors which have agitated army circles during the past your concerning General Schofleld’sprobaifle successor. While Gen- eral Miles was the senior major general of the army and one of the most popular per. sonally with his subordinates. it was re- ported that he was for some reason por- sona non grain to the president. and that the fact that ho had no dipioma"u West Point might weigh against his chances. General Rugcr was the principal rival for the appointment mentioned. There was also an impression in some quarters that the cities of gcncral of the army might be left vacant for some time. as there is no requirement of law for such a position and as there are precedents for leaving it unfilled. Only once since the army was organizer]. in 1789, howrver, has the president failed to appoint. the sen- ior general to the command of the army. When General Miles was soon by a rc- pcrter at his quarters on Governor‘s is- land, he spoke frcoly of his appointment. ”My inforumnt," said the general. “was Secretary Lamont, whom 1 Incl. by special appointment at the Metropolitan club in New York last Friday. “Naturally I was much gratified. In a sense, bowuver, my appointment is not a promotion, as the grade of lieutenant gen- eral become extinct with the retirement ‘ of General Seboiield. “I will enter upon Iuy new duties with as little delay as possible: in foot. as sum as the secretary of War issues the order announcing my succession. haves Governor‘s. lsland “'ith Regret. ”In lcuvlng hero I will do sowitb Inuuy regrets. This is the pleasantcst post I over had. Although in the very heart of civili- zation, it is as much retired as if it were hundreds of miles away instead of being within a guushotof the metropolis. Thou, too, the people of New York and Brooklyn have been very hospitable, and I shall leave thorn with many social obligations." General Miles was uskod whether he will recommend any changcs in the - ministration of the army. liu ropiiod t t if he so contemplated, it would hurdlyr "a proper to discuss ’hulll at this tlIIIo. The general would quko no direct rcply to ihcqtlcslion whcthcr he thought. thc grade of lioutcuunt gcnorul might. be ro- VivI-Ii by currgrcss in his cusc us in that of firtrurul Schufivld. When uskcd whot’hr-r liortcml llIIgcr will euccucd him in command of tho dc» purtmcnt of tho oust, tirncrul MIii‘N rc- pilcd: "That is the gi‘nl‘l'iii imprcssiou; but, of courso, If‘lillfitll spook rIIItlIorituiivoly. " 'l‘hc rank of llcutcuuut gcucrul cxplrce with iv'cttornl SchoilI-ld's rctircmcnt. :Is it. is a grudo only crontcd by fillt‘f‘ilii III-to of congress In rccoguitiou of dlstlugulshcd scrviccs. it. has boon bestowed upon six generals—Washlngt.m, Scott, (trout, Shot“ luau. Sheridan and Sclroilold." iicrrcml Miics‘ hm rccviwd till his llliii' irII-y training on tho field of oxpi-I'ioncc ill‘ stcud of in the schools. liowill bc lb.» first goncrul for many yours who was Iiot Ii West Point gruduutc. and as tho Wot-d. Pointers urc rcputcd to cstoom tin-Insolvcs the aristocracy of thc army it hus bot-II rc- portod that his voluutccr untcrwdcnts would militulc against his nppoluttucut so far mi tho lnliucuco of rho urmy circle had to do with it. tit-In-r‘ul Wiuilcld Scott, Wus tho lust. coIIIIIIuIIdIIIg general who was not a West Point tllull. How He Won Ills l-Jprsnlofs. (ionorul Milo»: hi a native of Massachu- setts, having boon horn in Westminster on Aug. ti, trout. in loot he joined tho Twenty-second Massachusetts voluntcoru and served throughout the rcbclllou with grout distinction. lio IllutlIIgIIisluxl himself curly in his curccr in tho Army of the Potomac and took part in ovory‘crrgugcrncut oxccpt- one up to Lou's surrender ut. Appomattox. ficucrul Milne distinguished himself in particular at Spottuylvanlu. Attacking tho bloody ungio on tho right, he broki- the enemy‘s llrlo, routed him uud cupturcd Lieutenant. (icucrul llushrod.lohusou and his division. At Flvo Forks, hillcs suvcd lilo day by coming to tho rcscuo of Short Iiun‘s ouvulry and Warren's li‘ll‘tb corps. fir-trorul Miicu' promotion wuu murkcd by somewhat I-xcoptlouul rapidity. only about u your olupsiug lwforo ho was Imulo lieutenant colonci of tho Hlxty-ilrst Now York Infantry. and u nurrtth lutor, Hopi. ill), itiliti, ho was made It coloucl of the some rcglmout. In lHtli hc uttulncd tho rank of irriga' Ilior general of voluulcot'o uml curly iu ihofollowlng yourobtuiurni bin commis- slou as major gum-ml of volunteers. in intlrl howus mustered out of tho voluntcor scrvlco uIId placed in command of the Fourth United States infantry, in which ho rmuuluod till truth, when he was trans forrcd to the Fifth infantry. Alloguiiint‘ tho nowcommands-r has had a vurlcd militurv curoor. Since tbowm' be has llcon bout known mi an lndlun lighter. llo did ilno Work at tho bond of tho ludi- hu Territory cxpodltlon in lil'ill.- lu lflitl he drove Sitting Bull ovor the Canadian lino. captured a number of tIotcd warriors. and ulsosucmodod in making prisoners of UhlofJosepb and the Non I’oi‘ccii. In 1878 be defeated and captured a band of Bannocks in Yollowstono pork. Not long after this ho succeeded in bringing In Sit- ting Bull, and thus was more of a factor than any other nmn in the settlement of Montana and North and South Dakota. In iiitili he captured Geronimo and his band of Apaches in Arizona. ills most recent claim to public utteri- tion was the port he look in suppressing the Chicago strike of the American ltaii~ way union lust. your. General Miles was commissioned ilf‘aveh iii-ignores mm .‘L‘ 0013 is sent in lg 2 o'clock in eafternoonof eday oe- _foreobsngeisdoghsdc the mine. lie is doesnotlookbislilys‘ara mm 1......» nuan- u spas. . Wasunro'ros. c. sow-Secretary 1a- mont declined to he say statement ro- gardlng General Miles' pro-pectin ap- . pointment to succeed General Sebolield as general of the array. but his appointment is generally regarded here as certain. It is thought his commission will be issued within a few days. and that he will there- upon come to Washington. . There were three major generals from whom theselection might have been made —-Generul Miles, General Thomas H. Rn- ger, on special duty in Washington in connection with the revising of the tac- tical branch of the service, and General Wesley Merritt, in command of the de- partment of the Missouri. with headquar- ters at Chicago. Of these General Miles was the ranking officer. It was rumored that General Miles might fail to secure the appointment be- cause of the alleged fact that his report on the Chicago strike did not meet with the president’s views. This rumor of Mr. Cleveland's displeasure over the report was denied at the time by Secretary La- mont, who said that neither himself nor the president had any fault to find with the character of the report, and the pros- pective appointment of General Miles Rome to furnish conclusive evidence that such was the 686,6. FITZ‘SIMMONS TALKS. He Does Not Like Manager Brady and Has Lots of Suspicious. SAN ANTONIO, Tom. Sept. 30. —-Bob Fitzsimmons and party have arrived in San Antonio. Fitzeimmons was inn mood for talking, and in response to a question as to whether he would bewilllng to meet Corbett outside of Dallas in case the fight cannot be pulled off in Dallas Fitzsim- mons replied: “The articles of agrccmont call for Iny light with Corbett to tako place at Dallas. If the fight cannot be held, lwill certainly claim my $2,500 forfeit. If I get the for- feit, i do not care where I fight Corbett. It can, take place in Mexico, Indian Torri- tory or Uoncy island. Any place possible, so I can get a chance at Corbett. “I want to any right here i do not like the way Brady is figuring in the affairs of the Florida Athletic club. III rcgard to pickings referee. he wishes Inc to name my rcforeo bcforo Oct. iii so he can fix him. That. is certainly his object, but I will not pick the referee until the day of the fight. lirndy says if ldo not pick a referee pretty quick he will substitute Po- ler Mfllltil‘ for f ‘orbctt. "I know from un inside riource that Brady has an interest in tho Florida Ath‘ lotlc club. If any ono says he has not, I will but him tho"! that he has. and prove it. i think Stuart is an upright man, but I don't like Vondig, and you can put that down. " AENONAUT' KILLED. Dropped a Thousand Feet “'ith a Para- chute “'hlch Failed to “'ork. Mormons. Cui., Sept. nth—An accident occurred horowhioh resultcd inthc in- stant death of Nolllc W. lingo], wife of F. (i. iiagcl, tbc ucrotmut. ’l‘ho couplo have iii‘i‘li tron-ling throughout the stuto making balloon nsccus'lons and parachute lillllllri. Mrs". lluyrt-l llllith' uu rim-tit, uIId \vhcn It IlIc lit-iuhl of l.IH‘IIl fcct slur pullcd lilo mm which cut thc puruchut.» loosc. Slur shot downward about. liltlfcrt iliu‘ :I flush. 'i'hc .‘Iil‘ currglu tbc parachute. and it com- Incrtcvtl lulrlu‘ll, but suddculj.‘ It became tililllli‘l‘ill that shc wus falling. .‘irc cutuc Ilmvti ilko ii l‘ilililrlll hull. Sim struck an that lit-r hrud curm- in coutuct with tho ground first. ”or“ skull wru crushed. llcccuscd With 55:! ycurs of our urIIi IIIutivc of “lipids. WILL CONTEST THE WILL. Jesse l'oito-r Anxious to (let Bonus of “is Mother‘s Millions. Sn From lsr'tl, Supt. :lo,——lt is stated that. .icih‘u i’otrcr, tho son of Mrs. (‘hurlos l.ux, will nttvmpt to sccuro tho $I,ooo,uoo carton! loft by his mother. When the widow of the clinic lung Ilicd, iIcr cstutomnslstcd IlIum-rt crltlrcly of u oIquIIIIrtcr interest in thccuttlo firm of Millcr .\' hurt. She loft hominid in ilt‘f‘ son and u numbcr of eumllcr bcquwts torclutivosuurl charitlcs. 'i‘ho l'l‘lllliilliil‘f', amounting to iIVil'l' $3,- litti,ilflfi, was loft in trust, the incomc to ho paid .icssc i’niil‘l' during hlsllfo. When l’ottor dics, tho i‘rillili' let to be divided be. lwvou his son and two of Mrs. Lux's stators. A clause in tho will provldcs that in case any logntco contcsts the willho will forfeit. his lcgucy. Government Hernando a License of Itself. Loavizxwou'rrr, Kan, Supt. :lo.-——'i‘bo l'uitod Sluice intcrnul rovcnuo oillclulst in this city have l'i‘i'i‘iVi‘ii notice from tho dc- purltncut in \i'ushlugtou to collcot rotall liquor llchI-roe from tho Kcolcy institution Ill tho Notional Holrliurs’ iioIIIo at Fort Louvcmvortli. 'l‘ho ground is taken that liquor is sold it. inobriutcs. 'i‘ho govcrtlor if tho homo rcfusm to make payment, "lulmlug tho guvurtmwut. rum-r tho chlcy run- and tho homo and is consequently a partner in tho husltrvss. No Asauuit on (‘nnni lfo. Yukon/tits, Supt. NIL—wit. is now lcuru- od,thut no act IIul uticmpt was made upon lilo lilo of Marquis lln, prlttio tIIiltintoi' Iml prcsldout of tho council of Japan. as was at first. rcpoI-tcd, but. a conspiracy has lwflu Illscovt-rI-Il. tho ymrtlcipupisltt which lruvndud to kill Marquis ito. Documents which lmpllcutcd tho mun who bus bet-II Irrmtml were found. Lieutenant Peary “till In Halifax. flatly-av. Supt. tilt—in spite of the Iiiliinill‘i‘ fact that Llr-Irtonuut l’cury, lho unions Arctic cxploror, who arrived hero from St. Johns. N. l“.. Saturday. left for iiimitill itomcdlutoly nftI-rwurd. ho is still bcro. ilouppo-urs anxious inm‘uld pub- licity. and it is not known when he will loam Halifax. Fir-bugs at Work There. Horr'rurour, Com... Hopi. 3r).-Hen- ihaws' livery stablo wus sot ailro by some one unknown, and the stable. together with tho cmrtoltts, if. L. Joliifl's' wire ivorksuud sovcrul outbuildings wore on- tirely III-fltruyttri. llulf a dorm incendiary fires trove occurred in this vicinity during the print month. .... M. .E... .m- A...“ __ w- u... 0 New Steamer Line In Japan. asserts. Wash, Sept. ho.--A Japanese syndicate is soon toputrm a steamship line hctwmm Japan and sumo point on the larch 3.1867. brigadier manly fleeces bar “to and major general is ill“. Witt! north Pacific coast, and nature is making m 1. to Ve the American "- Old hero. m. arm as names soar. leroiony Will In W on a Big Farm Wear Bloomers. and flirting Will Be hushed by Baalsbnsent. Osmotic. N. Y., Sept. 80.--Dr. Mary Walker. who so years ago preached the gospel of dress reform to the women hi this country and who waivarrcsted in many cities for dressing and appearing in public in male attire, is the apostle of a scheme for the bloomer girls. . Through Lawyer Henry G. Benedict ot this city Dr. Mary has boughta farm con- ”thlnlng 135 acres of land seven miles west of this city and proposes to form a colony in which man shall have no part. Only females who will bind themselves to a life of celibacy while members of the commu- nity and to wear bloomers for life are to be eligible. They will work the farm in all its details, plant and harvest the crops, dispose of them in market and take care of the stock. “We will all live in a large, commodi- oue farmhouse, for which I am having plans prepared," Dr. Walker informed me today. “Every member will have her own room. Portiorcs will take the place at doors. Steam will be employed for heat- ing purposes, and there will be bath. rooms and every convenience to be found in a well regulated and modern house. “I shall give my personal supervision to the establishment. Members, however. will elect oiliccrs twice a your to conduct it. There will be an auditing board to look after all accounts, on improvement board to look after improvements to the proper ty and a governing board. Flirts \Vlll Bo Expelled. “It shall be the duty of the chairman of the latter to report all infractions of rules; by members. There will be two judges chosen. One will have powers simi- lar to a police magistrate; the other will have a position analogous to our general term. Those accused of infractions of the rules will be tried by a jury of five and, if not satisfied with the judgments of the lchr courts they can appeal to me. I .will sit as a court of last resort. "The rules of evidence. as governing our state judiciary, will apply. There will be no imprisonmonts; all punishments will consist of withdrawals of privileges for II ccrtain length of time. If We should get into our fold undesirable women, who flirt or god about with men when they go hit it \llY WALKER. to llllil‘kt‘l or on othcr occasions. they will, nftor sIIItublc warning, Ili' cxpcllcd. All fcmulcs of good chuructt-r lrctwcon tho logos of if. (Hill 3.”. ycurs arc cligibhI for IucIIIbcrslIip. l lilll ccrtuiu that tho farm can ho made to support .30 or 77. porsous. "My grcut objcct is to cducutc and to turn out How \vnIIIcII, ustilc IIcwspuiIor mcII tcrm tin-m. ’l‘hn-y will in» onIIoII who huvo govcrtud tbctnsclvos. 1 export lots of politics in tho community. and tho mcmbcrs will soon ho able to hold their own. i warrant. with soup- of tho so cull~ cd stutcsmon of tho prcsotit Iluy. “llosidcs. it will not all lm form “'Itl'k. 'l‘hcro will bc IIIIIIIy hours ouch day for study, and tho curriculum will lu- as broad and I-xtcridcd us that in any of our uliiVI'l'HlfiI'ri. Thorn will bc frcqucnt loc- turcs ill a lurgrfusscmbly room that 1 pro- pose to have. uIId current literature. poll- ilcs and questions of thc day will ho dis- cusscd. The nmmbors curt rldc bicycles, and a number will be ktipt for their use. Oirls Will Hide Astrid!!- "Thoro will be horses, but no sidcsud- dlcs. My girls will rldc ustridc, us do tho such, and I predict that tbrI-c yours of life in our institution will Innkc tho mcmbore the poor of any man physically or mcntnl- ly. i will not make rub-o that dcfy ull the laws of nature and exact plodgos binding for llfc. 'l'hut of Ilrcks will ho the only iifo plcrigo that will ho llilki‘ii. “l Irxpcct that many of thoso who mum to us will go forth from our tutulrrgo to i‘llfi‘l' tho humus or own to bccoruo wivos undmothcrs. \i’lwuuuoh limo I'oIIII-s. they will know how to bo both end how to raise and educate fumilicn that. will reflect l‘l'i‘tiii. upon the nation of now wrillir'il. "'i'ltu ultom-iccicfi for litI-r-uirmy iii ii delightful one. in tho vcry heart. of the flucst fruit. country in. Now York state. Hovcrui ucrcuoi‘ loud huvo ili'i'il trscd in raising tho famous trawl-go county straw- borrlcs. There is u ilrro upplo orchard, sow oral hundrcd pour trace and four uorcs do» voted to a vineyard. It is u beautiful piano, and uulcss all my plans full it will he a pcrfcct (-iurdcu of Erich. but without on Adam. ”Whatwlll it. he cnllr-d? (in January 1 next I hope to be able to announce tlto name. it has not yet. been uolcctod." The doctor is enjoying grand hrulth. and her plans are being carefully Inado. Many prominent women of this city interested in the advancement of wmncu have been consulted and approve of the scheme. Mn. Lindsay Not Murdered. Puovnittscn. Hope. lift—«Modical Exam lnor Palmer dcclrlcd that Mrs. Lucy A. Moriarty. whose dead body was found in a bedroom of her house Saturday. died from concussion of the brain cousin! by an ac oidcnial fall against a store. This dispels the theory that the woman was murdered. Isaiah—‘m "’........... W. L. EU. “I“ ’l'l‘ Io)!- Pg W'YR’ifi“ ‘ M. Near (lavage. N. Y.-—All the Women Will - ts, friends always cling to it beCause B. L. , Tobacco givesthebest satiSfaction. It has the finest flavor- and is made fromtthe choicest leaf-- & that’s why. W ... A ___, - The Leading“ Bread - Flour WORLD! ”.000 barrels made in one day- LOOK FOR THE YELLO CENTER. Insist on your grocer sending you WaelIhurnoCrosby Company's ‘SliPEillATIVE. llohertsJuckeriiloodwin MILL AGENTS FOR CONN. 700 MAIN ST., HARTFORD. CT 83 em rnrnonuctnc A ll. Shepard and Dr. Scott The Great New York Specialist. The lioclor l’rcvuilcd Upon to line ills (treat Remedy Placed in the Hands of the llruggists. This is the mint wonderful production of urethral science in the nineteenth century. l'his is not a patent medicine. but a prescrip- Iloncom .ounduloa solentilic principles and UHHI by )r. Scott in his extensive practice for the cure of all blood diseases. The cures wrought by it are simply Wonderful and have attracted thousands to the doctor’s parlors for treatment. Tosuch an extent. is the demand upon‘ the time and attention of the doctor for his medi- cine from pulpit: who could not visit New iorlt. city. that it became a matter of dot to devise some plan by which the general in He could be supplied withtbia genuine, v uable remixiy. and for this purpose A. A. Shepherd bun bow called to South Norwalk to arran a with it. G. Tomllnson. chtb Norwatk. and . ii. Hale. Norwalir. to permit them to keep in stock and sell this wonderful blood remed . lbisie purely vegetable. and excellent tonIo and builder. is blood purifier unexcelled. a nerve tonic nothlngcanerusl. lir. Scott has devoted his life to the t omngh knowledge and uuderntandln of blood diseases. a few of «lIlI-lrarouamml tore: Kidney disease. liver complaint. sick hemischo. muscular rheuma- tism. dyspepsia, loss of appetite. constipa- tion. scrofula. syphilis. canccmus homers. lain in ixmca. catarrh. salt. rheum. pimples ou ace. seoeral liability, bolls. discloses. female weak- Iu-ss, malarial ymlsou. 'l‘ho almve named druggists have receiver! their tlrst «Insiunmcut and would invite all permits to call and lmcome qunainted with the merits of a rfcoi remedy. Dr. Scott’s medicine, when p seed in drug stores. is sold under the name of llr. Scott‘s Hormonal-ills. and all who intend taking a blood medicine should not fail to try Dr. Scott‘s tiaraaparilla. W No Pills Have to be Used with Dr. Scott's. vie—FOR HALE liYm-«m- E. a. Tomllnson, South llorwsllt; “AND ” ii. it. lists llorwsllr. M i Vl‘ JACOB on. LAYTON lire. lite and incident Insurano trill Emil ilill llflllSE illilll Dress steamship Tickets and iiierl sg Drafts Loses ill otisied as! titosks sold. on... 5 its rm Place. sent to Post lilies. iiosih Norwslhdlt. 33°?" Public. Acknowledgment O “I . e. B. WILSON RIRPERTIR Mill BliiliiER eschews
Norwalk Chronicler