j“. ‘y sudsound money
ssfitlouareasfollows:
l3
l5
, , 4
m arr/1.: 1 ‘ 169
5 = MWTIC sures. ‘
he states “by the same rule
12
13
1—.
@Hufin
H
{unbalance
a...
we».
. . . . 3
Total . . 105
- . norm cosrrmsp sures.
The remaining eighteen ttates, which,
. with their elect'oral votes, are stubbornly
contested. are:
Galifornia 9
Delaware 3
[Indiana 15
Illinois 24
_ Kansas 10
Kentucky 13
‘Maryiand 8
xliiohigan ‘ 14
Hiram-i .17
9 Minnesota 9
‘North Dakota 3
, Nebraska 8
’ North Carolina 11
Oregon 4
Tennessee 12
West Virginia 6
Wyoming 3
Washington 4
use vou at; éréciEc.’
The Business ass Political Careers oi Some ol
the Successlal candidates.
The Hon. Ebenezer J. Hill was born
in Mding August 4, 1842'). He entered
the class of ’05, Yale, but after two
years accepted a position as civilian
‘ clerk-in the subsistence department of
the Eighteenth Army Corps, and con-
tinued in the army till the close of the
war. He has received from Yale the
honorary degree of M. A. He was for
overtwenty years engaged in the lumber
,.‘ business. He is new president of the
. Norwallr Street Railway company and
. the Norwalk Gas Light company and
associated with several of the manu-
. {maturing concerns of Norwalk. -‘M1’.
" Hill was a delegate from the Fourth
,'“ Congressional district to the national
Republican convention of 1884 and was a
member of the Connecticut Senate in
1880.7. He served one term upon the
Republican State Central committee and
was elected tothe Forty-fourth Con-
gress by a plurality of over 5,000 votes.
assures a. o. Ksnnsn.
Edwin '0. Keeler. of Norwalk. the
nominee for senator in the Thirteenth
district, served as representative in 1803
and 1895. Hewas born in Bldgefleld.
January 12, 1840. and went to Norwallr
when fifteen years old. He is a m-
ber of the mercantile firm of olmes,
, ‘ Keelerct'fielleck Co. He succeeded the
“late United States Treasurer Hyatt as
preeideut‘of the ransom County Na-
.~ WWII. 1111893. He is president of
, "thoNorwelk 85 South Norwalk Electric
Light ccsupauy, a director in the Nor-
. walk mm and an ea-president of the
“Norwalk club. BeleaKnight Templar
sod'a member of Connecticut Grand
" Mae, I. 0. O. F.
j . . seesaw. racer.
glided]! Frost isaNewYorkerby
% birth. hisudtl're place being Delhi. At
' thongs of fifteen Colonel Frost was a
" , student at .thaDelaWare Academy in
Delhi, fitting to enter college. lie on»
tered Yale in 1873, and graduated among
the honor men of his class in 1877.
Christin" the lam for his profession,
he was unmet to district attorney
for .Delewfle county at Delhi
‘ tortwoyesrs.‘ He was then offered a
position under the United sum govern.
, minimalism and aid the United
mans-bi "attorneys in the prosecu-
" will! 'Wfll silences against the
W laws. rm. Mary. tel-e
W and other funds. Alter
’tellsofmy‘l) .
meagreonneoflout Nationsl "Gusnl.
Later is no em more anal
negiment. a position which he now
holds ‘ ‘
, ' .1. names Home".
.1. Beldan Hurlbutt is ‘ a native cl
Wilton. He taught school there a can
bar of years and then came to Norwalk.
where he has gained the reputation of
heinous oi the leading lawyers. His
excellent judgment in legal matters has
gained him prominence throughout the
state, and it can be safely said that the
city of Horwnlk is proud of the man it
chose to represent it in, the General As-
sembly by such a handsome majority.
Mr. Hurlbutt has been prominent in
Norwalk politics. but this is the first
public office he has ever held.
FIGURES FOR Oil-PARIS“.
How Harwell: Vobl For President In 1892 and
For Slate Officmlsim.
In the presidential election of 1892,
Norwalk gave Harrison. 2,101; Cleve-
land. 1,974; Bidwell. 96. Harrison's
pluralities. 127. The vote by districts
was as follows: First, Republican, 998;
Democrat. 1050; Prohibition, 30. Sec-
ond, Republican, 810; Democrat, 3'82;
Prohibition, 40. Third. Republican.
295; Democrat, 192; Prohibition. 26.‘
Cleveland’s total vote in the state was
82,395; Harrison, 77.032: Bidwell’s, 4,026;
wearer’s, 809. Cleveland’s plurality,
786. Collin’s total vote in the state was
88,975; Cody, 66,287; Pond 2,810; Bing-
ham, 1,540; Tuckey, 849; scattering. 14.
Coilin’s plurality, 17,088. .
For Congress. in 1894, Hill received in
Norwalk 2,309; DeForest. 1,403: Miles,
43; Sardam,2. Hill’s plurality in Nor-
walk, 846. Hill’s total vote in the dis-
trict, 2, 012; ‘DeForeet's, 18,559; Bill's
pluruli ‘. 5.453.
The vote for senator from the Thir-
teenth district in 1894 was 2,385 for Fer-
ris; 1,458 for Smith; 47 for Silllman;
scattering, 2: Ferris’ total vote in the
district, 3,826; Smith’s, 2,624;Slllimun’s,
74; scattering, :1. Ferris’ plurality)
1,203.
Edwin O. Keeler received for repre-
sentative in 189-1, 2.320: Robert H. Row-
an. 2,192; John W. Mains, 1.437; Rich-
ard H. Golden, 1,613; Frank E. Parsons,
39; William F. Pillow, 40; scattering, 3.
For Judge of probate, Woodward re-
ceived, in 1894, 2,321 in Norwalk; Hub-
bell, 1,461; Reynolds, 48.
SCOTT AND HIS WORK.
m Republican Committee Flndsh Him One
cl its loslT’elling Speakers.
The judgment passed at National
Headquarters, where leaders are carry-
ing on the great sifting process all
through the campaign, means more
than the ordinary recommendation to a
Republican worker. It is the certifies.
tion of “tried and proven." Such an
endorsement as this has recently called
the attention of Republican workers in
this state to John Winfield Scott, one of
the younger rising men, whose public
activity in various patriotic movements
is not unknown to New Yorkers.
Mr. Scott was one of the most promi-
nent of those through whose extertions
the old City Hall was preserved to this
city, and he has further been conspic
uously identified with all attempts look-
ing to the adornment of the metropolis.
Iualoss local field Mr. Scott has also
been prominent and is one of the most
enthusiastic of those workers who will
present a. plan to the next Congress for
the resurrection of the famous frigate
Constitution. better known us“Old Iron-
sides,” and her establishment as the
central feature of a great naval museum
in Washington. believing that she rep.
resents the type of merchant as well as
war vessel which made America great
as a maritime power.
In politics Mr. Scott has always been
consistently and patriotically Republi-
can, and although the present is his
first campaign upon the stump, his work
as a member of the National and State
Committees’ staffs has already attracted
wide attention. His easy and direct
form of address has rendered him one of
the most effective speakers 0! the year
as a powerful pleader for the Republi‘
can cause. He insists that America and
Americans are first honest, then intelli-
gent, then courageous.
At New York state headquarters those
in charge of the bureau which directs
the speakers freely pronounce Mr. Scott
one of their ablest lieutenants. 00n-
oeruing his work in the present cam-
paign, General Horace Porter said; "Mr.
Scott possesses, through his enthusiasm
and simple directness of speech. a form
of conviction which no array ofJucts
and figures, however solidly presented,
can give a speaker. He has done great
work, and should certainly be worded
the credit of it. As a rising young
American, the country he serves may
well be proud of him."
Such and inducement may well be
sufficient evenif Ilr. Scott should re.
tire to private life tomorrow, but unless
all signs fall this is scarcely probable.
Both as a party organiser and advocate
w, Aha 4pc
Magma-Wit! tor these
New York Bentley Advertiser.
~(nosed-mvolitionalintima-unmsl I‘
He's happy when he at: it: :
' "Ali’s
OOIPGUND
QUININE
At
Your
Druggists.
Distal ' or soawanx as. rnonsrs
OOU .Nove rsnA. .. .
Estateoighsrl . ' .
In said Distrlc sum-ton to Nomlk
The Gourtolfl’robu 1 'th dlstri -
5:31;. , gmllgll parlifgllovled '0‘ 0m"
a 1‘00 or
estate to exhib t their claims for settlement.
Those who no 1 to present their cements.
s perly otters wit lo sold tlm will be
e rred a remvery. A 1 persons indebted to
amt“ wean-rt. are
as 10 v. Administrator
\' OTICE is hereby given that the under-
1 signed. Collector of Taxes, under
and by virtue ot‘ a certain tux warrant.
duly executed and signed by proper an?
thority and directed to the undersigned.
commanding him to levy and collect of
Harm" R. Hines,
and other persons named in the rate book.
on the list to said Warrant annexed. their
several proportions of the sum total on
therein stated, said sum being a tax or us-
seasment laid on the assessment list made
in 1894 by the inhabitants of the town ol‘
Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled
to wit, on the 1st day of March, A. 11,1805;
met for the purpose of providing for the
Indebteduens of said town, levies upon the
following described real estate of said
lisxm‘ R. lill.‘l'il.\',
to wit, being an oyster plantation. in
quantity about 18 acres, situated in town
of NorWulk. and bounded us isllmvx, to
wit: Northerly, by plantations of llirum
'1‘. Taylor and Charles W. Bell: easterly,
by nlunlntions of Hiram '1‘. Taylor, Crow
& L'llommedlcn and others; southerly.
by plantation, offlbaries W. Bell, Geor e
Stevens and others. and westerly. Fly
lllnntnlious of ('lmrlesw. Bell and George
Stevens, and in part by committee‘s line.
And] shnll sell at public auction,ou
the premises hereinbeiore described. on
the lith day of January, A. ll..l.~‘!l‘:,ut 11:30
o’clock forenoon, so nmcb lbereoi as will
raise the sum of Three (33) dollars, {that
being the proportion oi the said Henry
R. llilton,of the sum total in said lism
together with the. charges of levy, sale.
etc.
(Hill). 13. ST. JOHN. “
troops
X usessmsn‘tlsid podtha assessment list
«assembled, to wit. on
the
ecredltorsof said 1
. in mm
4 the coders!
as , a}? and collect at
KB“! ll» 11.1915.
and other per-was named in the rate book.
- on th list to said warrant Massed. their
more! seam lo ’ol the sum total as
therein stated, n«Stimulating a tax or
modulo was by the inhabitants 0.! the
town at Norwalk, re lurl , and legally
i381 day of De-
crw'berm. 11,1808; met for the purpose of
gcviding tor the Indebtednas oi sold
wn, levies upon the following described
real estate at said
’ , J linens it. limos,
to! wit. being an oyster plantation, in
quantity about 18 acm.‘ situated
town of Norwalk.eud bounded asiiollowa,
to wit: Northarly. b plantations of Hi-
ram '1‘. Tu lor and U cries W. Bell; ens-
terly, by 9 station“! Hiram '1‘. Taylor.
Crow & lr’Hommedieu and otlnmv1 south-
erly. by plantations of Charles \‘i. Bell,
George Stevens and others, and westerly.
by plantations of Charles W. Bell and
George Stevens, and in part by commit
tee’s me. .
Audlahall sell at Public Auction, on
the premises hereinbefore described, on
the 6th day at January. A. D.. 1897, at 11
O'clock lureuoou, so much that-col as will
raise the sum at threelili) dollars, that
being the proportion of the saldlieury it.
Hilton of he sum total in said list.togeth~
or with the charges of leg,
GEO. .
sale. etc.
St. J OHN.
Tax Collector, List of 1803.
Dated at Norwulk. November :5, A. D..
Sill. ‘ all 1017
W
lax Collector’s Sale.
\' OTICE is hereby given that the under-
1 signed, Collector of Taxes, under
and by virtue ol‘a certain tax warrant,
duly executed and signed by proper au-
thority and directed to the undersigned.
commanding him to levy and collect 01
mar 1i. Huston,
and other persons named in the rate book
on the list to said warrant annexed, their
several proportions of the sum total on
therein stated. said sum being a tax 'or
assessment laid upon the assessment list
made in 1895 by the inhabitants of the
town of Norwnlk, regularly and legally
assernbled. to wit, on the 20lh day of Jun-
uury, A. 1)., 1596, met for the purpose
of providing for the indebtedness oisaid
town, leVies upon the following described
real estate of said
Hrzxru’ 1!. 11mm.
to wit, being an oyster plantation, in
quantity about. Ill acres. situated in town
of Norwalk, and bounded as follows, to
wit: Northeriy, by plantations of Hiram
'1‘. 'l‘nylorund Charles W. Bell: easterly.
by plantations oi liirnm '1‘. Taylor,
Crow & L'liouimedicu and others; south—
N'ly, by plantations of Charles W. llell‘,
George Stevens and others. and westerly.
by plantations of, Charles W. Bell and
George Stevens, and in part by commit-
tee's line.
And I shall sell at Public Auction, on
the premises lierelnbefure (It-scribed. on
theilth day of January. A. 11,1591, at 10:30
o’clock ioronomi. so much thereof as will
raise the sum ritzhree‘ (ill) dollars. that b»-
imr the propornonoi the said Henry [1.
Hilton of the s itotul in said list, to
gothcr with the c ”1728.4 of levy. sole, etc.
> (”‘10. “.811 JOHN.
Tax Collector. List of trials.
listed at Norwalk, Nov. ll, A.l)., 1896.
MAk£v60§
WANTS KNOWN
l
. Tax Collector, 1.1a. of 18m. , 'N 7""
Dated at Norwnlk, Nov. 3, All, 1806. EVENING SEWIIWEL
.- a ‘ .
GR
Ol’ENlN
EAT
G SALE
)
NEW ‘ (on; NEW
«we: 5 ,
7goaasgr_
STYLES! {ll-.K'ltgPRICES!
' “ {flask "T.“
Fine shoes are the only tolerable footwear.
n{
o
Appearance and comfort being everything in
them, only those up to standard in these two
particulars can be classed "fine." Mark well
that in Norwalk, the place for fine shoes suit-
ed to wearers of any age or sex is at No. 70 N.
Main street. Everything desirable in {not-
wear forms this stock. Shoes may be down
in the world, but low as their positionis they
are too conspicuous to be allowed to get un-
sighlly.
c. 'H. HARVEY, ,
Boot and Shoe Dealer,
m use"; stern, - . - . scum sonnets.
4 2...”.
ill the ,
2 9mm cousins, noswsut.
Blankets! ~
l
Ohio, and of J. Scoficld 8: Sons, ofM
.
Oil Cloths and
Linoleums I
Window Shades!
v
, and wire mats.
TRISTRAM
123'-
.
cons.
We have just received from St. Mary's Woolen Mills, of‘ St. Mary’s,
adison. Indiana, 8. full line of their
line all wool and wool fleece blankets. As these goods come 'to us dim t
from the mills, we are able to make the very lowest price on them. We
have them from 75¢: a pair to the very finest all wool blanket made.
They are made in 10-4, “‘4, 12.4 sizes, both white and scarlet.
‘ J
This is the season of the year when people are thinking of 0.1 cloths.
We wish to say that we have a full line in all widths and qualities. Also
of Wild's linoleums, which are the best linoleums made. ,
I
In our housefuruishing department can be found a very complete line of
window shades; all made ready to put up.
shade with fringe to; 25¢, better grades at 39c, 50c and 75c. Coco mats
We sell a good Holland
& HYATT,Norwa|k,Connecticu’t.
r
l
' l
BEST.... 2
...VALUEI
. I
!
l
l
i
1
1
we have now in stock
WINTER CLOT
The Most
Complete
Line of
FRANCIS 8: CO.
_
LOWEST
..JNUGE1
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME l e
1 Ever Shown
HINGl ..
This Cityl.
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
A GOO D MA RK ET '
I
In our opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy ten-
der meat of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store,
courteous patientemployecs, and prices that will not
disagree with any one’s purse. That's our
idea of a good meat market, and we .
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
offer:
2c a lb Pot Roast, from 3 to Ice lb
Prime Rib Roast,
Good Roast Beef, 10c “ Lamb chops, IZc “
Best Sirloin Steak, Isc “ Forequarter Lamb, 6c “
Best Out Round Steak, IOc “ Rump corned Beef, IOc “
“ “ Shoulder “ Ge “ o lbs Salt Pork for 25¢
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for 50 cents
Plate or Brisket of Beef for 3 cents lb
STAR MARKET,32 Solsin $treet,ccr.llaviland
GOLDBERG’S
NEW YORK MILLINERY PARLORS.
We do our business without displaying any signs. Why? Because
we carry full and complete lines of all the Parisian stvlcs.
We have put on sale a full line of trimmed turbaus for $1.89; else-
where $2.49. .
A full line in trimmed and untrimmcd bats, ribbons feathers, {low-
crs, ostrich boas, steel, jewel and jet eflccts,cbi1dren’s capes and cloaks,
etc. .
For this week we will make bows free of charge when ribbons are
purchased at our establishment.
Popular Goods sold at New York popular prices.
GOLDBRG’S
nzw vonk
IILLINERV PARLORS
a: Wall Itrout.
OPP. NORWALK HOT (.1.
OOPIED FROM NATURE.
There is nothing more beautliul than
nature, and our stock of wall pa .r was
stolen directly from nature. We will
decorate your walls with spring blos-
soms in dainty tints or warm rich colors,
or we will straw them with (molars
curves and wonderful designs. Come
and see what economical acquaintances
we will lie—how much beauty may be
lmught for little money.
M“HYOMEI.”
Cures all throat and lung diseases. cu-
tarrh, asthma. bronchitis,hay fever. and
consumption in its first stugrs yield to
this new treatment. .
Hyomei cures by inhalatidn, medicat
ing the air you breath with an antisep-
tic that is death to all diseases of the re-
spimtory organs.
. _Lc:we your drugs and nauseating med-
icines and try Hyomie. It will help you.
Call or write for book that tells you
more about it, and read the testimonials.
Inhaler cutflts,including bottle of Hyo:
mi. one dollar. Trial treatment free.
Mrs. H. A. Crow, 39 Chestnut street.
South Norwalk, Conn, General Agent
for Fairiield County. 4 ._ 030 lm
,5 ' .ll’fl
0. II. HIRVEY’S
I" PLOVM INT AGENCY.
Ladies and gentlemen desirl first class
help in any council can obtain 0 some at
theaboveagencyza thoeewlsblngpoeltlons.
either male or fem e.cansecureemplcyment
Wanted lnnnedlatoly—Flrstciass nurse for
lmbo. oml salary to experienced person : also
ll rat u use cook for restaurant.
Wantetl—llltuutlon for capable butler and
writer. first class tolerances: also experienced
man for the shoe buslness.
70 North Main St. South Norwalk, Ct.
CITY
LINCOLN
Storage Warehouse
Thnglncoln sacrum Warehouse
on atcrstrae slew (1(0rllFlOlllh
of Washlo too restln the (At!
of South orwa k. is now open for
the storage ol
Household Furniture, Plsnos,li-
cycles, carriages, Etc.
For full mrtlculars Inquire at the
office 01
TAYLOR, 8r GOLDEN .
74 WASHINGTON STREET.
Smith NorWnlk. ' ( luminous-1g.
YOU CAN’T DO BETTER
Than Leave Your Orders for
Print-
ing! J
At tho Iontlnol
attics.
Norwalk Chronicler