A! e a Ml.
Runners. N 3.. Jan. t—‘l‘hs soloist
Four new here held a ball in them
cry. The Initial leaders at Macbeth and
its vicinity were there in large numbers.
'l‘hs bell neat along all right until early
in the morning fieverai oi the who were
talking about their respective women
when one of them cast an insulting re.
mark. This was the signal for a causal
drawing at razors. and some lively cutting
took place. names Ross of Holden lens.
Newark. was badly out about the lace and
bend lie was removed to the hospital.
lioss did not draw any rezonen and he was
trying tenet a blend of his out o! the
light when he was cut. The fight broke
up the bail.
. (‘ importation Tax Law neulptI.
ALi‘lAit. Jan. :l.—-The following stats-
moat has been given out by the secretary
of state: During the past year 1.498 corn-
panles. irrespective of banks and insur-
ance companies. have been incorporated
with the secretary at state and have paid
to the state a corporation tax aggregating
t! 1,00 ooo This is thelargest number of
companies incorporated since the corpora-
tion tax law went into eflect. in itlltll. The
corresponding figures for i891 show the
number of companies to be 1.929 with a
tax of Undone. The largest number in-
corpornted in one month was ill, in De-
camber.
Elklnll' Bond hale Bill.
Waslllxorov. Jan 3. -S ator Elklns
will try to call up in the son to this after'
noon his resolution, oflered early in the
week, to prompt the president from sell-
ing United States bonds by contract or at
private sale and requiring proposals to be
invited and bonds sold to the highest bid-
der. The discussion of the resolution was
shot on when first introduced by chino
tlons frolll oils of the senators, and Mr.
Eiklns will make on short to have it
adopted.
Fiend by the Sher“!
Sl’lllxol'lutn, Mass, Jan. :i.—The drug
store in this 0: ty known as the Boston
drug store was closed Tuesday evening.
Deputy Bheriff George Ely of Palmer,
brother- in law of Defaulting Cashier Ger~
aid 0! llrookfleld, toiling possession on a
hill of safe. The store has been run for
the past 3!: months by the firm of Gerald
8r True. he senior partner being Hiram
P. (lore! Mr. True has been the active
'nanagcr o! the store.
Plates For the Mmachusetts.
BE 'lmlliitlmll, Pu. ., Jan. ll. ~Follr turret
plates of Harveylzcd armor for the battle
ship Massachusetts were shipped by the
Bethlehem Iron company to Cralnps‘
shipyard, Pilodolphla. They weighed 40
tons. (inn materials weighing 2.3 tons
were also shipped to \latorvliot arsenal.
Died From Ills Injuries.
SHAMOKIN, Pa., Jan. 3. .— ichaei
Yuudsa. one of theilvo lllon bur ed in
tho Girard nuns explosion, died from his
injuries.
Dillilllflllill.
A Prominent Bostonidouple Say so. You May
Know Them.
(From thr- Boston Post i
Mrs. Frances l'i. Somorily of 15.0 Marion
at, East Boston, took a seven- rold iasl
winter. resulting lll‘lllfll'lmn'liltlfln of tho-
kidneysi-«Jf the pronounced killd~»sweli-
ings over the kidney region, very painful
to the touchwaddcd to the {steady pain 0!
the inflammation- She obtained lioan'»
Kidney Pills _ from the Woodbury Drug:
00.. Maverick sq., East Boston. ' She dos-
crlbes the client as “surprise at the quick
relief." Gilli representative asked her
how many pills she used. She replied,
“Why I have not taken the whole box
first bought; my husbandnvho has suffer~
cd much from kidney trouble. is finishing
what were left, and has never had lllly
thing give hilll such satisfaction. lic i.-
going to continue their use, having every
confidence in them, since their oilicacy il
my case " Mrs. Sonlorby added: "My
husband in a member of the (i. A. R,
adjt. of Pcstl‘fiil— and, as he aptly putsi
hardship and exposure while' in the arm)
are supposed to have caused this kidney
difficulty. bad back, urinary disorder anr‘
u brick dust deposit. which are rapidly
succumbing to Dean's Kidney Pills."
No wonder they feel that all suffering
as they had should have their endorse-
ment of the wonderful remedy that is
now almost a household word from one
end of the country to the other.
The veterans are strong in their nfliliav
lions, and so many of them, now no ion.
gar young, are filled with aches and pains
borrowed from the endurance of other
times. and they today make up a largr
band of advertisers of Dean’s Kidney
Pills. And, by the way, what a world 0
‘ suffering would have been avoided if dur’
ing those terrible years of sacrifice, along
with their lint and bandages, each of 0m
brave soldiers had. a good supply of them
some Dunn’s Kidney Pills.
For salt: by all dealers or sent by mail
on receipt of price. Foster—Milhurn (15.,
llufiulo. N. Y., sole ngcnts for the U. S,
Coughing irritates the delicate organs
and aggravates the disease. Instead 0i
waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure..." Il
helps at once, making e'xpectorlllion easy
reduces the soreness and inflammation
Ewryonolikesit. E. P. \Ved & G. (
Stillson.
NoTl‘crl-z l
BOARD OF RELIEF.
Notice is hereby given that tile- ll raft] of
Relief for the ’lovvu of horwalk, on the
assessment list of 1W5, will meet ill the
selectmen’soflice. Monday, Jlluuarg litll.
at :3 o’clock p. in. ll ednesday cl niog,
January "1 ll, at . lllllit‘k; lfilllllrd: ly, Jan
nary Hill. at... 0 o ':clnlk p. in: “odor-«by
evening. January 15th, at . o ’clock; satur-
day, January 18th, at ‘3 o ’.cloclr p. m.’ ..
Wednesday evening, January :h’d, at. 7
o’clock, and Saturday, January? 3th, nti.’
oclock p. m.. for the purpose of hearing
and determining any and all appeals
made to them from the deluge of the us-
armors
”The llonrd of Relief ll ill meet with the
asse=sors as a. jainl board January iblh,
in 3 ’- luck p in , for the purpose of abat-
mg the polls of m k and indigent persons
B. S. KEITH -- ‘ Board
. HENfiYSEY MOUR. i of
JAMSS M LANE. Relief.
Nor-walk, Coon. ., December 24, 1892.
, d2? 1m
‘dlliolls.
mate's all a
tools cl Ills Tillage Illey See slat hear
in Hawaii, South Harwell: and Vicinity
During Their Diurnal lournsylngs.
A "bucklvlmut" slloial will beheld at
tile Norwelk Baptist church tonight.
A our lead of the new sistydoot rails
for the Norwulk Street Railway colu-
pauy's (‘ronbury enteuslon hall arrival.
The usmssors of the city of Nurwulk
hav c turned their books or art tCityo Clerk
E. M. Lockwood and they can bosmm
at his oillcc
Miss Joe (lollcl has resigned her
position as teacher ill the Franklin
small school. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett is
substituting.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Ilollin A. Baldwin hull-
luowd from West street to Mrs. Perry's
house, 1 Washington street. just vacated
bv J S. DcMott.
.(l. Lang and P. Borg, of South {
Normdk. were present at the dedication
of Humboldt Stluum's new hell i
Bridgeport, Wednesday night.
Raymond Brothers have just moved
(lily Clerk Taylor‘s largo safe from tho
Swartz & Corbett building to the new
oflicoof' Light &Taylor, ill the Taylor
building.
mecssor Humiston's fourth recital
will take place. in the South Norwulk
Congregational church, tomorrow after-
'10! ill at 3 o‘clock. Frank (.‘olllstm-k will
be the soloist.
The Connecticut,Interseholustic Foot-
ball association proposes to enlarge the
ills-violation by the addition of eight more
ligll [sclmolm the South Norwnlk High
school being among the number.
The regular weekly practice of the
Arion Singing society will be held
(might. Louder Loescr exports all
ncmlwrsto begin the now your right.
uld looks fora large attendance.
A New Year's dinner was given Wed-
losduy by Charles B. Smith, of South
First street. Forty relatives were pres-
‘ill,llli(l had all enjoyable lllllll, with
.'l)l'lll and illstmlllcntul music and twi-
atiolls.
Congressman Sperry wiibintrcslum- u
lili, upon the Ill-assolnbling of tho
louse. makiugarl appropliution for the
"M iicaiion of tin eastern ”1110f Long
slulld Sound and the approaches of
New Haven.
Tho propcllcr Vulcan arrived at llt‘l‘
{oi-walk dmrk.“'odul-sduy, one day late.
l‘lu- delay was caused by illi‘ Vulcan be-
111;: obliged to lay at Wilson's Point. all
light Monday nlldhll day Tuesday, on
O
u‘l-ount of the blow.
Mrs. Albert L. (,‘l'ubbe was olslratcd
lpou at the St. John‘s hospital, Stank.
'ord, by Dr. Frederick Schavoir. Seven
ulllors were. rmuowd, the. largest
weighing: thirty-five pounds. Mrs.
Jrullbc'scomplete recovery is looked for.
Yesterday morning fire was discovered
ill the residence of William T. Brown.
.11 Stamford. Tho-building was dolllag—
ed to the, extent of $1,000. The origin is
.luknowu. The born of Albert S. Wal’
are: on the outskirts of the town was also
liestroycd, with a loss of $600.
W'illi:llllH.chl-ls, tllc futllcrof Hell‘ry
Weeks. about whom so much has appear-
ed in the papers of late, ill-cause ot’ the
lbusc he has received at the hands of
Superintendent Pierce, of the Industrial
ionic ill White Plains, lives ill South
.‘Iorwalk. and iscnlploycd by the Beef
company on Ann street.
A story comes from Dzu'ion that New
Year's day Druggist George Cook left
Dr. F. W. Dormer in charge of his store.
Ill the afternoon a colored woman clltcr-
cd and asked for some flesh-colored face
powder: Mr. Dormer was somewhat
perplexed, but being quite modest. he
did not like to question the customer.
After thinking a few minutes he went
to the prescription room and did up a
package of lamp black. Shortly after-
ward the Woman appeared witn‘ ii note
signed by a well-known lady ill town.
and whichread: “Mr. Druggist:
face powder was not for my servant, but
for myself.” , Mr. Dormer at once recti.
lied the mistake. ‘
Mr. Dana Won the Beef.
There was an exciting horse race on "
the Gregory Point road, Wednesday -
nftmumn. between William E. Dunn
and E. .1. Wudllanls. Mr. Wadhams
bet Mr. Dunn ll quarter of beef against
a blanket that his horse could beat Mr.
Daun’sut any time, or under any con—
Tllf‘ trial resulted ill Ml.
Dunn winning.r two beats, and thou the
third in at for satisfaction. ‘
An Aged Farmer Suicides.
’Ira M. Standish, a farmer fifiydwo
yrul‘s old. l'onllllittcd suicide by drown-
inu utilis home on Jordan Laue, Wcth-
crsfield, early. Tuesday morning. He
jumped into a wall with water nine feet
deep and was found by llis‘hircd man.
His wife, who died six years ago, was
the sister of ex~Cougressnlan Levi Wyn}
or, O! Norwalk
The-
/
Read This!
’ Short!
0 the Point.
:343,ooo worth of reliable merchandise, cloths selecll tl uilh
skill, garments honestly made, bought from a mnnuleclur'l-l,
. James Rothlvcll 81 Co, of lio’,slon who have refined iium
business.
Our store, no feet by 30, three thousand six llllllllll‘d
square feet is packed, crammed full to the ceiling, with the
biggestv values of ouriifc. All new, all reliable, all first class
Suits, Ovcrcouts, I'lstcrs Trousers. for men and bats.
Our Overcoats. Suits and Ulsters area match' in pt‘licctiun
* to the best custom tailoring and wont cost one- half or one-
third as much. Rememberwc sell as we buy and g bully
silhre our profits with our patrons.
Suits, Trousers, Ulsters, Roofers,
Everything in
CLOTHING!
Do you want an Overcoat or Reefer for your boy? Do \ou
want to know where to buy your clothing? livery slmc in
town before we started this “Great Manufacturer 5 Sale"
had goods of merit» -ull were selling the cheapest-"but
facts Speak louder than words. Yesterday 5 gigantic tlad'r
proves it. All New England is familiar with our reliability
and of the high standard goods it has always been our aim
to carrv.
This‘Wlanufacturer 5 Sale" is an oppm tunily placed at will
command through the peerless buying ability of our House
and through the combined determination of this great store
to better any and all offers madcin tho retailclothing World.
All gopds marked' ln plain figurch-Orle price to all. Polite
and capable salesmen in attendance Goods exchanged or
money refunded for the asking
Open Monday, Flriday and Saturday Evenings.
321 Main Street, Corner Bank,
Bridgeport, (it. A
o’
Sturdevant Building.” ‘ ‘
-NOW 13 THE TIME 3‘0
fill lllllll Sillili flllilllllllll! A
Call on, or send a postal card to me, and I will give you ileum Don't
, thlttfllle
The Best Made Carriages, Wagons anti Sleighs lldltlll ,
l
i
WORK CALLED i'OR AND liELlVlcltEll FREE OF CHART)".
The class to “A”
Rrvddnlt. Milling.
Trimming sip also
slgn bacteria; that
Wright’s
Fuelory
and
58'68'0i ms
Burner Indiana It.
From lln Streets. lit
ioruslt. Bonn. “
A MERRY CHRlSTMAS.
All right. We can help you to make it so. We suggest some of our suitable articles:
VANTINE WARE in choice variety.
ART NOVELTIES in Calendars and Backlets.
Children’s Books;
CELLULOID NOVEL-rise:
Handkerchiefs.
A later variety at 50 ~ lid 100.
splendid values.
Choice patterns, the, 2 for 25c; also at 25° and 50c.
Llwn Initial, So am 100.
Linen initial, 25c.
Silk initial, 25c and 50c.
SLLIi 31 UFFL E RS.
MATS, RUGS aand CARPETS.
CARPET SWEEPERS
A. DlCKERlVIAN (it 50
NH. b-4 \MAQH'NG‘VoeI STRF ET
TOILET 831's,
TO'LlT AlnTlCLEfi, YAfihS and FIBRIllDBIY
attractive shapes.
run tons and MllFFS.
SILKS. STAHPED GIWDA.
PllCK l T-BIIOIS. ’ PEBPl‘lllli'.
SEWING MlCHIIES.
GENERAL GOMEZ’ S ARMY.
The Insurgents "ave Eighteen Thailand
Men. \Vell Armed and Equipped.
Palestinians, .Tan. 3.—Ii'rceh tidings
oi‘ the Cuban revolution were brought
here by Captain Walker of lhe steamship
Ardanhu, from Havana with a cargo of
sugar and the mail from that country.
Affairs on the island. according to Cap
taill Walker. are rapidly drawing to a
crisis, and there is no doubt that Cuba
will gain her independence. The illsur
gents seem to have matters Well under con-
in)! The whole island is minis miles
out at sea by reason of lllasscs of flame
which arise from the super plantations,
where the cane has been set on fire by the
insurgent forces. The insurgent army on
Christmas day was ”.000 strong. it was
composed of men well disciplined and
armed to the teeth, but almost destitute
of clothing.
Among the passengers from Havana
the Ardanbu was a civil ongincer.w
had been on one oi the trains wrecked by
the insurgents en routoucross the country.
The train was attacked by the insurgents
shortly after it left Cardenas, and the
malls were ransacked. ’l‘he insurgents
took all the Spanish mail, and after read—
ing it and familiarizing themselves with
the contents destroyed it The other mail
matter was not disturbed. He says he
watched General Gomcz's army cross the
railroad track. and it took it almost four
hours to march across. The rear of tho
army was guarded by General Macao to
prevent any attack being made from that
direction.
THE NATION’S FINANCES.
Monthly Statement of the Public Debt
From the Treasury Department.
Waslllllo'rox. Jan. :l.-—The monthly
statement of the public debt. issued from
the treasury department, shows that on
Dec. 31, 1895, the public debt. less cash
in the treasury, amounted to 804 7,298, 262,
or a decrease for the month of “.179, 349
The debt is recnpltllluted as follows:
Interest bearing debt, $717,361,060; debt
on which interest has ceased since maturi-
ty, Si, “74, 510; debt bearing no interest,
$3.6, with»).
The aggregate debt, $1,1-o.8“.’;,4o2, ex-
olusive of Milli, 0..3, M3 in certificates and
Hana new line
5! 25 and 5|.5U.
nut be forgotten
V' l' *3“!
You 3! o‘ .- Shined Free.
no. 3 mm: 80 Lillllii.
L loll": (lVr‘lullliel'li, 250 and 506 to 31.50. i
()ur new llno o' Ladi s’ Twmntioth l ‘c-ntury Enamel and
Kid ~hoas ls beyond question the finest in Nurwalk.
()ur Ladies’ (‘qu and Seal Shoo, l t 83. {iii
A new Cloth Top ‘hoo, at £3, that is perfection itself.
'l‘ill best lim- 0' Gent’ 8 so sericr-‘eable Cork role Shoes you
We WHY)! y u to See them
,OLSENBRO
THE WHITE Slifli STORE
hose (‘hildr- n s l‘ an nhd Black Leggins, at 81.
,5”
for win! er, {Lust
.4
.l vellum. 'Wii'
5 lap-
South Nor-walk, . .
treasury notes, offset by on equal amount .
of cash in the treasury.
The cash in the treasury is classified
as follows, cents omitted: Gold, 8113, )98,‘
707; silver, $504,460,564; paper. $157,667,-
096, bonds, disbursing emc’ers balances,
etc, $15,8e2,088:tota1 cash. 8787. 578,447,
against which there are demand liabilities
amounting to $609,501,247, leaving a cash .
balance in the treasury of 8178, 027, 200.
The treasury yesterday lost 860,000 in
gold coin and 823,000 in bars in exchange
for legal tenders, making the true amount
of the gold reserve $62,568,334.
A :BOOM FOR BREWER.
Fix-Chief Justice nor on Suggests I‘lla‘
Name For the residency.
TOPEKA, Jan. 2. —Ex- -Chlef Justice Al
bert Horton has entered his associate.
Justice David J. Brewer. as Republican
candidate for the presidency.
"Do you know." he said, ”that Judge
Brewer is likely to be considered for the
presidency by the St Louis convention?
He is a big man, and his appointment by
the president to be the bend of the Veno—
main question makes hlln a bigger one.
itlsa proper recognition of his worth
He is decidedly the blplgest man Kansas
lver gave to public life. and you will find
but ho will distinguish himself in the
Venezuelan investigation. 0! course the
:ommissian will not report until long
liter the St. Louis convllntlnn shall have
not and done its work, but that will not
nuke any difference Brewer will he can
idol-ed by the St. Louis contention ra-
,ardlees of that. ”
After all said and done, aflfine, well-made,
stylish, well-fitting pair of shoes is as empt-
able as CHRISTMAS PREr'EN'l‘ as anylhln
you can think of.
to where thr- Vr’ry bestuf its kind can be pur—
a chased, it ’seesin answered—at
H.$.BROWN’S
A‘ Dainty Gift.
If there b- any question In
90 WASHINGTON STREET,
Gen?
i...
. NEW Ll\E 0F“
BABY CARRIAGES
AND
; Refrigerators!
AT
Raymond _& Sons,
, Succe~sors to Geo. H. Raymond.
l
li‘iulnlurc Daniels and General
Funeral Directors. l
46 and 08 Main Street, Norw-lk
0
Telephone, T-Ii,
. , “
youcluili illfllCl upon us would be “I!
‘ loss of c lnfi lanes in our integrity ‘
ability to meet your every desire i
Hardware line; but We are second , ‘
pleasing yod that we dol not hesitate to
invite you to inspect our entire flock. ‘
Blvclallyllf tine Pocket and Table ‘Cttt?
lery, while our lineof Peck a: Boyd“?
Skates cannot be equalled for the can!
money in any other make.
soon liarw llkll’ w ’.o (30..
42 South Main or.
To Advertisers!
Residence, 8 Berkeley Place. 1
" g
The. Hordest‘
Stroke.
For Christmas presents we tank.
llsl'b
—'-
‘In. '
Changes cannot be gear
pantced the same day copy
is handed in Every rea- ,
sonabic effort \villbemdde .
to acommodate patrons,
but changes cannot be in.
sislcd upon as a right on-
lcss copy is sent in by
o 'clock in the afternoon . ‘
the day before change is
desired. .‘
Norwalk Chronicler