will he found in Tits Isl ‘
elated Press Daspatottaa.
NUMBER 8.225.
U
‘ ,
wan-slamme-
sou'r'u NORWALK. CONN. Tllpnonav, Q‘E‘I’TEMBER 29.1898.
M‘—
~ liliiiiiii illii Willi
Nominated Last Night by the lie-
» psbllcant of South Netwallt. t
s lit unlit—i? THE ticln
'Ohsriss I. finish. Jason I. I‘orris.
Mas I. Inntwsli. Henry 1’.
Incub'ililsntltnithand
DszanforOonnciimsn.
There were nearly one hundred vot-
ers in attendance, last night, at the
caucus of the Republicans of the Second
Voting district in Arion Hall. Chair-
man Joseph R. Taylor called-the meet-
”log to order.
The chairman was John H. Ferris,
and the secretary Attorney George H.
Vosburgh, Jr. After the reading of
the call an informal ballot was taken
for mayor, the toilets being-Charles W.
Stow, Herbert W. VaaSciver. Meter J.
Waterbury, and Clarence C. Nash.
' TheZbailot resulted: Whole number
of votes cast. 79; necessary for a choice
40. Dr. J Milton Coburn received 40;
Frank A. Ferris, 12; Stephen B. Hatch,
7:' Venanclo A. Scofleid, 6; Jesse M.
Ferris 4; Mortimer M. Lee, 3; scatter-
ing. 8. The ballot was made formal.
On motion of E.‘ E. Crown. the pres-
ent city treasurer, Matthew Corbett.
was nominated by scclnmatlon, and the
saute course was taken with the follow-
ing officers:
Collector—James Paul.
L‘lly sharia—John E. Paul.
Auditor~Gcorge F. Bearse.
Inspector of elections—John J. Good-
\will.
itlgistrar of voters—William ii‘.
’i‘uatnlauy.
Water commissioner—Stephen S.
Hatch.
Treasurer of Water Fund—Edwin
Wilcox.
atloct commission c it‘.
Bcarsc, unexpired term; John F. Mc-
Mahon, three years.
The. ballot for the first member of
the Council resulted: Whole number
cast, 89; necessary for a choice. 45:
Charles N. Smith. 47; B. S. Hatch. 20;
l-‘. A .h‘crris anti V. A. Scofleill. «t cat-h.
t‘. H. Madden. 3; scattering. it. The
ballot was rustle formal. Mr. Hatch
wltllttlrew his name, stating thllt it“
was not a tardidate for renomlnation.
On the next ballot JesseM. Ferris
received rcvcnty of the ninety-sewn
votes cast, and was declared the num-
inee. .
'l‘llc tilil.l councilman chosen was
Charles F. ilotttweli. who received lif-
tyt-ilve of tho elgllty‘one votes cost.
"only i'. Morgan was the fourth
notnlllco. Ht‘tlflinl sixty-two of the
eighty-five votes cast.
lt'tu the fifth member of thc lioartl
William is. bluith received fifty-five
votes.
l‘r. Wright I). [lean secured the nont-
inlltlou for ninth councilman.
I“. A. Ferris offered a resolution that
the committee be requested hurt-after.
in announcing a caucus. to not only ad-
Vt‘l'litbi by porter. lult advertise the
some for three days consecutively i
the Evening Bllttinol.
Attorney Light thought this would
be llti ext-client plall. if the colulltiticc-
tullll had the funds. lie said the col-
il-ctiuns takes: up tilti not pay for the
ball. and tlritaily thc ('tlmmiiif't'liiflll
itlld to make up the balance.
Mr. (‘rowc said notices of tho t'ittit'iia-
on hold had appeared in all the iot'tli
papers l.cvlrsl time before they won-
hillti.’ in addition to the lid) posters put
up about town.
It was left with the committcomnn to
give sunlt‘icnt notice of future f‘llilf'lifl'fl.
Joseph It. Taylor was reappointed ri-
ty conuultttwlnan. and he was author-
ised to tilt any vacancies that might
occur
The inflection netted “will.
ill“. .ltlilflfll'l (:Itllltt‘ii l-‘Allt.
[taming was greatly enjoyed by a
large numb" of young people at the
Fair in Music "all last evening. and
tho- Pt*f‘itll'liitttis of rile iiirtis was
much onloyatl. Florence iismtlton.
lion-to Kelly. John Itclllshoo and
(‘httrlca l'iriterlsa. as soloists. received
admit. nill'iWfl frost ll chorus of inert—
ty voitelt. 'iho frogs. all male char-
ltt‘itrrtt blip rt: to the stale “mill“. That
“it"? ftrlses last alaht were as follows:
ieilllw. ital. .lltsnlle itchonoiti; chins
piste. tiiit. A. J. Collins: watt-r motion.
4”. Harry on»: dressed fowl. tor.
issliel Prnrrinhag or llour. Mill: Willis
F. f'avsnalhi dressed fowl. M. Mary
Mostly.
ili’ldt‘lMa RATE! IOI'TH.
'l'be itoutltcrs Railway announce-
ltpsclsl low rates to Altheville. N. t'_.
on account of Liquor lloalora‘ Associa-
iitllt. tlt'tober Will to ltth. Medical its.
sorlstlon. masts-loot Valli-y. Nit-ll-
vilitt. ’l‘onn. October iith to Hill.
t'hrlhtisn Chan-h convention. October
IIth to fist. for fltll particulars call
on or address. Ales it. Thwttaii. flash
at? Pass-agar Agent. m liroadwsy.
3 run rm.
i
own 0' m IAlAAI.
“Andaman!“ Mira! Glob to
last .3. Volt! arid Kiss 3631:".
A line audience attended the closing
entertainment of the Young Men's
Christian association bssssr. last night.
at the Central club-house. The pro—
gramme was rendered by Professor
Charles Wold, harmonica and musical
glasses. and Miss McElroy, eiocutlon-
ist. Both are artists of exceptional
ability. and they were most enthusias-
tically enchored on each appearance.
Mrs. G. R. McGonegai, who was fortu-
nate enough to secure such talent. is
especially dtserving of the thanks of
everyone who attended. The pro-
gramme given was as follows:
Musical Glass'es—Tfle Lost Chord.
Sullivan
Prof. Wold.
Recitation-0n the Rappahannock'
Miss McElroy.
Piano accompaniment by Mrs. F. H.
Edwards.
Serenade .. Schubert
h. El Capitan March Sousa
Recitation~There Was a Ship
Miss McEiroy.
Intermezzo from Cavallleria Rustl-
more.
b. Sacred Melodies.
Prof. Wold.
Bertle'e Sccrct,
M ills McElroy.
BILL AND LIGHT.
Their Speeches Bring Favorable Corn-
mants from a Former New Canaanite
Larnoni. lowa, Sept. 26,’ 1898.
Editor of tllc Sentinel: in the Son-
tinel of September 15 i noticed the do-
lngs of the Republican stutu convon~
tlon illlli filt' sin-eches of the, lion. E. J.
Hill and Attorney .iollrl H. Light. They
Were able and truthful, which shows
Connecticut has men fully abreast of
the times and r‘ltirflt-ltl county has men
who Oil'f'h right to the front in all the
requirements of the party, and tie-
rtlantls of the state. E. J. fllll's talent
and Working ability In Congress. as
chairman of thc banking committee. is
maintaining the Fourth districts for-
mer reputation of able men which i
remember when residing in the state
over thirty years ago. iteprcacntlrlrt it
in both houses of (‘nngrvsn Were such
men as ’i‘hlltidtus lit-its, Thomas ll.|
llultcr. 'l‘l'uman Smith. ()rrua S. l-‘l-rry.
one of the most brilliant and logic-ah
orators the state hits produced. 1 well ‘
l‘f‘fllf‘milt‘l' Ferry illlti Dr. Ana illll culnx
lllg tip to New Canaan (my native
towni many times. I have llutcncd to
his unnuswcrabll- facts and arguments
and lilll's persuasive clouucncc llllli
graceful bearing. ’l‘hcu lilti‘n' w.l.~
("lat-it lilsscll. Henry button. and it'll.
llanl [Minor all governors. all l-‘llirflcld
county lncn; tilt-u later on the bruthrr
of Iattlusbury. our who has been gov-
t‘liit.)i‘ iilid the other noon to hit, show
my old home county bull lwt'n month-
of big int-ll. ’l‘iicu. again. lilit'il young;
lflt'II ttr‘t .ltlillt li. Light. arc rapldly :iti‘
vulicllllt to tho front. which will pro»
tout I'lllrilt-ld county frolll falling to
he war. I never met Mr. Light iult
tlilt‘i'. ill New t‘unallll. iiilii illu lulprow
.tiU“ l tilull iltlti of him wl-rt- that iili‘
filillrc will tl'l-lglltcd with many .ntlls
‘oilon ililli for iiiii ml‘vizl-sf that public
“lotion would crowd upon him lit up-
Iil't‘t'itHiVI' token of public rt-gurd.
ii. iii-:Nhfltli‘i‘.
FOUL "A? ll IIAIID
Itssisg George loans had contact-
shin loony when he Wont Away.
t‘rililit l-llllusun. tlf South Nurwulit.
will it H'Iiiillt'i reporter this ulorlllltll.
that the ltluiltittt'd Alivncltltt liiiti t’Vi'
.ii-nliy lulu illittillitlf'Illt’ti l‘tlili‘tiillfl
ticulge Mct‘aiw. of Mt. Klimt. lluviutt
.lt‘t" still in rittutlt Norwulll rccctilly.
.\il'. rilaluuu is it iil‘tliiitll'ill—iltw of "it'
lilinllut niou. iic says hict‘ubt- went
to New lurk several weeks ago. slaw
wilitb lilltt' no one told lu-urd from him.
it" tutti rstltnlticrtlitll- money with ililil.
.tru it is feared be has tut-l with tolil
p‘lly.
liNtlAtlitll A! t‘iitliithidlt'l‘ldft.
Tholtlat J. I'ltlllli'ii. who lliiitiilii ulna.
ion two yrots in it‘lorent-c. IIIIti-‘t' Mow
"‘ll Flannel-o t‘urtdfl. said to be the
belt master of the old ltaliau methods
IrUW livltut ll itnly. has second the po~
liliilli ll chairmasler of tho i‘lttlrrh of
lilo New Jerusalem. in Thirty-fifth
sliced. iciu'tte-ft lit‘lltillofl and Patti
ovlullce. New York. and ball ilii'f'tiliy
t'liif'lt‘li upon his duties. Mr. i’culoll
will how a ttidio temporarily in tho
iitlt‘t'ii limit rtlotn. Ilia family will
i‘tillillili for the present In south Nor
nolit. l
~‘I'ilo iisstisei has a circulation
Issuer than the tlostbinsti simulation
of all the other daily m published:
is Norwaih. ass doubts east of mi
. butlit-r at their factory.
. Wants of yluiuii "it‘ll for many
. with pittasltul rilt‘t‘f‘rttt.
Wu hlaor 1 Meyer buvo iiit‘il' flirt".
, lltrlt‘a.
llilllllll ii is Bill
All South llotwalk Factories have
Plenty of Orders on Hand.
iiXEii iii THEIR iIJll DiPiilliY
lnsins- alloysr ths Country Report-
ed as Phanomonaily Good. with
the Inception of tho loath-
Notes of the Trade
The American liatter for September
says: The hot business all over the
country is reported as phenomenally.
good. with the exception of the. t-lmlth.‘
where the very low price of cotton and
vague rumor of yellow fever have a de-
pressing effect. Men on the road are
sending in good orders, anti the fac-
tories are very busy. as will be such
by i'f'pffl'tli from the manufacturing
districts elsewhere. .
So far as styles are concerned. it
would be difficult to select any one as
more popular than another. To tho
lay mind they arc all practically alike,
the technical details of block, brim and
car! not being sufficiently pronounced
to designate any particular style to any
one. but a batter. For a great many
reasons this is decidedly advantageous
to the trade. as it places the butter in
a position to assert his own individual-
ity in place of advocating some other
man's style to the exclusion of others.
The average but wearer selects blat'
place to blty a but because of the per-
sonality or the reputation of the loan.
who has hats to sell, unless some very
radical styli- dominates the maritct and
leads his better judgment astray.
Manufacturers of soft hii". p.lr;lcll~
larly in the liner grades, are very illln)’,
tourists and crush hills bring the fav-
oritcs. in Tourists, pearls with black
iilllliili seem to have takt-n a now ii‘m-‘t'
of life. it is remarkable how this par-
ticular but has maintained its popular-
ity, especially into and through the
winter months. Whether the wearing
of ruaset shoes all the year round has
carried pearl tourists through the wine
z tor. or whether the pearl Illlirisls baro-
illr‘ltit‘ rursot shoes possllllc for wintcr
Wi't'tl‘, is an open duration. but that iili'_\'
are ilidilbitably ctlllnt-cttd in aortic any
no one who is of all observing dl~plt~.
3 ltllm will deny.
llattlna ill South Norwallt has been
at Its ilf‘si this month, every factory
having plenty of orders on hand. and
all tit-partult-nttt lwltlg illXt'ti to tllclr
full-mt capacity.
The t‘rofut it Knapp t‘ntllpauy burl»
:l full force of work ptnple lui.~y till"-
i lug out the .litlt‘ctt t-t l'rnllt'ltl but.» The
Sprilmau derby was illustrated itlui
mouth in The [\fllt'm_‘itliifl', No. l
style having it round l'lttT' and No. 2
style a D'Orsliy curl. giving the t'iltiit't'
of i‘iiill'l‘ curl to the wearer.
.lulln f‘. Wilson I (‘0. were lif'\'f'l‘
All the Wil-
ton ~tylcc llulc sold well. and intuitive.
iii",\‘ an- prepare-ti ttl militt' iilt‘ 'Yildilt'l‘
irrlitti by the loading I't‘lllii iiiilil'l'ri.
'l‘llo Volk llilt i'tuuplltly iii‘i' plltlitllt
into the walk ill a very cucrucllu way
“to itiylou issued by Harrington. of
llolltun; Warner I t‘o. uf ll.lltimtu't'
and itlntll. of New Ytli'iL giro .l runni-I
uf style-rt adopted by three nllt't‘t“titilli
il-t.lll llutti-rn who have coil-rod to iili'
ycul'u
well employed ltl moltlllit iiit‘ W. d it.
derby and other utylce tllitt .tl‘t' itl‘iiifl
iultlul for by their customers. lituh
Mr. Walhiscr and Mr. llrl-yt-r. for litany
your» ilcfolt- llll‘y went into Illitililillt"
muducicd successful rl-iali
storm of iilf‘ii' own. and have been in
touch with tho wants of tho Wcurorn of
lltuld iltiiat from boyhood up.
'l‘hcllc t litlillli'it iiiH'lt been very but)
through July and August. lllclr blui-
tic-ll up in date bolus considerably
small of lost your lttl‘ tiiu bunitt Militntlli.
sittll'illl that their goods on stylus
portal-t satisfaction. which it more than
half the battle in "With days of Hii'tlllI
comp tlllttu.
fliIu llnrtiuu in inrnlna out quatulo
ties of biotic: in the rough and supply-
ing them in stool- of the boat mutton in
the country. For it good tv-lltlbio body
than» is no better place ttl find them
than lli "Ill'iiltli'll.
lloyl. tt’nltllllut-en a t'o. arc fltrallia
iiilt'lfl very rapidly. ll «ems lull a
titort time since they started iii a
rmull any ill lfust Norwalil. but
("use attention to every detail In [With . lilit movement was not uniform.
inn and thltiiltlg iltltiiftat in the rough
they burn built up it business that b.
slowing vrry rapidly.
W. .t. liruwn, with inner quarters in
the Adams ilroitlors' factory. to iil~-
f‘l‘l‘iifiifl. his bottoms and now. inilil'ill
looking for his own retail store lIi‘
lilivlgeport. is working for It few mtln
hide retailers who are vary much piena- .
oil with is grunts. ‘
The Norwltlit lloi t‘ompnoy arc not»1
lltng temporarily in the old Raymond
A (”tilt-lurk fatttlry while their
(Cos‘usssii on Third has.)
by i
m M‘s morass:
W‘fiyingto 11nd Ions Otto
tolsatOoptai‘ at Its.
headers. in Norwoiil political circles
are hustling today to find a candidate
to stand the nomination for mayor, ag-
ainst “Captain ike." Edwin N. Sloan,
who had been practically decided upon.
will not. it is understood, become a
candidate on account of busines reas-
ons. Mayor (3. L. Glow-r says he is
out of the race. and M. H. Glover has
no political aspirations in that line.
The leaders have now turned to City
Clerk ll. Whitmoro Gregory. and it
will not be surprising if Mr. Gregory is
selected to head the ticket. lie is
young and popular. and has a host of
friends in both parties. in fact. many
believe that Mr. Gregory is as strong a
candidate as can be found.
Ar far as councilmen go. E. .l. Finne-
gan is spoken of to offset A. Avisou.
both being Main street business men.
P. I”. Mustermn, o fthc llostotll store, is
another, while i'. W. listen. George ll.
Gregory, C. A. film and W. it. ilatcs
Hope to slit-cred thenlti-til't‘rl.
Thus far no Vacancies are announced
ill the Republican city ticket at Nor-
unlit.
WORKING 001' DETAILS.
Police Engaged on Features of the
case Against Dr. Gnliford,
lily Associated Press.)
Bridgeport, Conn, Scplemlor 29-
The police. assisted by two Pinkerton
detectives. are engaged today in work-
ing out the details of a number of foo-
titres. of the case against Nancy (lull-
ford. No developments of importance
are anltounctd. Superintendent ilir-
minghum said that the (‘Xpt‘t‘it‘ii or-
rent of which he spoke yesterday might
not have to he made. as he now expects
to secure needed information without
going to that exil't‘ino’. No word .of
Nancy (’lililforti's witcrcabouts has yct
reached the aulhoritles.
Washington. Hoptonlbcr 29—No word
has ban reccimi at the ethic tlepart~
lncllt by cubic from the l'llitcd Stale-i
embassy at London announcing the or-
rest of Dr. Nancy Guliford, charged
with complicity in the murder of Eln-
ma'fliii. ot lirlduport. Court. This
goes to confirm the report that the sus-
pct-t managed to I'illtit' the detectives.
TODAY IN WALL srmr.
(liy Asllttllatcti i'rt-ss.)
\t'uil lllrt-ri. 1021" it. ill." ‘Vi'ilt' higher
l'rti.fll' ol trade prices impart-ll nl‘ilillt'ar‘
it tho (‘llt'llililt iii iiit' local market llllti
rliglzl lidlllri wits-l
i'it'lllilltlli slot-its.
i‘I'KINit‘l't‘Ii Ill llll lilt-
Sugar, l'ctlplcr' liar
dihllilty-‘ti iiit'
.nmt strength. Tobacco wa~ ii‘iii'
lttwt l. lull rl-rovt-l'l-d to i2“. llilti tilt-l.
slumped to l on
.4. liit‘ti liil' grill-rill list liliti values shad
Hi I.“ lit'lit't' il‘llliillu. .
hull Hil‘vt'I. ii a. ill." Liquidation ill
the \i'i'llk
,.ll.ti il‘t'f‘i.l)‘li 'i‘l‘llllalt
it
II?
-II
This illttt‘t-lllt‘lii
iriluiri ltt‘l'Vt'ti til iti‘t‘t'Ililiiiii'
ill-lot of iill' illtillril‘ilii ltroup.
was lurking ill Manhattan and |.elllilci
‘iiTt'it‘i‘l‘tti liliti 'll'ubnuu titlitullmi l'vt'i
willt-ly with it duwuwuld l»‘lltit‘llt')
it‘tlwt'iilii oi iiiillirt carried lilt‘ |li‘|t‘l'
iiiill'k tll i'Ja. bill large illtlt‘itr tlf uttuit
lul‘t'l- liilluiltltll it" lil- liltt' ililii lli oliu t‘
‘bl'cnlt followed 'Illt- railway Piiilkl‘ I't
.nirtbtl the tculirtltl not strongly illlli
Support
:lllttlt'ii sharply upward toward iiil' titll-l‘
itti lilt' iitliii‘.
Willi utrcci. llooil r'l'ilt‘ publication
it lb» llurlllllttoll .\llttlial i-ittitilit'lii.
,~lltlwiliit iiil iht'itnwt‘ ill surplus iini‘i
«barges til “Lilith. “.ilt .l tllnml'mtiiillt‘
Iillli‘lliirtt‘ itl ”Il' ilt‘dlr who iiiltl [ll't‘tiit‘it‘ti
ill iiltti report. The nliu'k “.ili inlulitlclw
>le down in liii ltil iiiilt ii 'iit" yt‘rtilti'tiny.
,i.ui on liltt ltlilluunlclul-ut of tilt- tlgiircs.
ypullpl-ll to ill. and itupurtml buoyancy
in iiit‘ Iliiii'l' list rtbolt lines were
t‘illt'it‘li Ill tvl‘l')’ liii’t't‘iitlll. itllli iiit'
market oilioyrd .l fi|li‘ii of lullllsllnt-en
‘i'ltitiii'l‘ii t'ttiniltiiilt-ti lit lllli‘u. Hlistiil' loti-
t’ilt'li l2“. iltili iulprovoincliit iilliil’tixi'
tllntillg a point w it frclpicllt rirtt‘wiit‘fl'
Nollie of the n the Inter-wt» bought
heavily itllli iruduui was in large vol-
titlw. titties to noon. million.
Willi t-ll‘wl. l p ill. The trlltliult be-
tdmtt almost lift-bow after the lltittll
iltliil‘ and prior» uratltulltd toward a
lower level on roliilllug and a iiii't‘t‘
point ili'uitil ltt 'I‘tlilllrru. 'l‘bl‘ dullness
during liti- reaction was in dot-ideal I‘tlfl‘
inlet to the recent action of the tnarlc
ct. Manhattan wat- tvtcopttluluiiy wetli
and lost an t‘IiI‘f‘lflt' 2": the other "It‘-
liitil oltu'iitt Were not affected.
Wall street. 2 p. to 'i'i‘il‘l's gradually
'liardencil tilit‘lna titr afternoon. but
Now
tilt-ru Pacific wol- mmi to favor among
.illo Railways. and lilooltlyu Tram-ill
headed the ltllt't‘illilit't. Tobacco iiltl‘lr
IiiliNi in comparillivlly narrow limits
about a point above tho lowest.
Moro litun niobium sewing machines
are made in this country annually.
which is it" per cool. of the production
of the world.
flurry—Paps. what is the still. small
old rules? Paps—rive the mice in which
your mother lashes attggestions to the
PM.
i
Still AGREED UPiiN
Convention of New York State
Democrats at Syracuse. Today.
llVillilN iiiiili B. HILL
Galleries l'ilied with lantern for the ’
Various GandIdstss- l. 0 Minerals.
of Lowvilis. in the Chair—Tho
Pistforln Adopted.
(By Associated Press.)
Syracuse, '.N. Y., September Rib—lie-
l'olt- litany delegates to the llcrtlocrutlc
ratatc convention hall anl-lt-n this morn-
ing the it'lltlt‘l‘ti were about the corri-
dors. and at 8:30 o'clock it was all-
nollncl-d from Mr. (lrokcr's headquar-
ters that tht- New York and King's
county dclcgatlous hilti united on Su-
prclno f’uurt Justice Augustus You
Wyclt, of iii-ooklyn. a brother of Mayor
Van Wyck, of New York, and that tho
latter would ilf' withdrawn ’ and not.
mentioned. Time It was understood
what Mr. Croltt-l' lllcaut yesterday
when he assured ili'0|)it' that Mayor
t'llu Wyclt would not be a candidate.
bill that a Van Wyck would head tilt.-
Iit'ktti. Senator Mct“arrctl said: "We
are going to nominate .llldgc Van \Vycit
itllti we will hitvc 290 votes on the first
ballot. Only 22“ are necessary for
t‘hOii‘t‘.”
A few minutes after Senator Mct‘ar-
l'cn made this statement. Sclllltor lilil
walitrd along the corridor. lit»
smiling atltl cordial and ill rcply
qtustlons said: "l’cs.i understand that
”in New York and Kings county fit'it‘-
gates have united on Judge t'llu \V)’t‘k
it
was
it)
for a candidate. Al the saline tlluc
bone of tile tip-state t'ltiltiitiliit‘s llztvc
withdrawn Illlti i believe that all of
thrill \vm go into the convention. i
don‘t know of ally lili-lliilii‘ deicglitcs
pledged to Mr. VatiWyck. bill in rctllrn
for favors shown other candidates by
Tammany they may throw some votes."
Elliott llailforlb. Jollll ll. Stilllcllflcld.
Mayor .\lctluirc and Judge 'l'ltus. lb.-
lliilt‘l" clludldlltl-r‘. wl-l't- tint particularly
.drarcli by tile prot-iullllllloil of u call-
tiitiiiit' from lu-lmv iilt‘ lll'ttnx to luv slip-
i‘lll‘irii by colliblllcd tit'it'KtiiitllIS froth
New York and llrotlklytl. All of till-ill
durum d till-y wt-rc still ill the rncr, but
Ii was rtllu‘t-tit-d iil.ll tilr situation l\'.l.~
prctiy \tt'ii t'iliiil‘iiiild by liin New York
.tlili King's county tit‘it'tzlllt‘s and (hill
\Hin rillilt' talk ut ltitlldrnwal of lip-
staid t'lilitlitinlcs ltl favor of Tall \Vyt'lt.
Scilolnl' llili tliwouruu. d lilirt. i|tl\\‘t \‘l'l'.
.tllti illtl\'t'ti ilrinki)‘ among tll.- iil'it'~
Hairs lil‘lillut ”Will to i‘t‘lllliill sit-utiluei
lly ‘.t.:iti o‘clock the niltiililtlll 'ilad ro-
-lii\lti ital-ii illitl ii iiHiil illithtli t'ii)
and country llclcgnlcll and tilt c fought
\itzolt usly lllltii dililttol iiit‘ iiiilll‘ fill it.—
.~ lllltlillu. rh-nalor Murphy. Nit'iilil‘ti
t'ttiiilu'. Scllillltl' hit't‘.ii'll-ll. .llld tililt‘l‘tl
vi the ‘I‘.liilul.lllv supporters will for
.llllllduit- .iu-l it'lllil‘l‘.‘ and drum! Iiii' l.
(o support \‘all Ti'ytit. .‘ti .ll. a line iilll"
iii'tlillinilli: 'l'.lililll.luy iltttiloirtilt‘t' for
.llil.i' piltct'l- tlli lln lltkl'i i‘lil' m't‘t‘i'tti
llirtiliiitl'fi lht-y acre hllil'l'b‘riilli and
“illil ll not lit’lll‘ mutvnlluu lllllt' lilt\
ll.lll ninth» luoligil pl‘upltm. lu tiilim
litlnllit’t‘iy iill‘ Iittlliillliiloll for till-
iv'lilu't county luau.
l.|tl.\lll-lltrl l-‘l.\.\l.l.\' .tlrili‘lli.
A» curly a» in it. in. lilt'l'l' was all illr
Illilrtt‘ tlowd of poupit- tliiihilit‘ itl‘ iht'
contention ball. but II was to t.'. b.
itllt‘ illr police tlllliltti tlu- Iiiltil‘o and
iri the hiltt‘iliitli‘rt iu. Iiil' lidiit‘l‘ittt
liltili iiiil'ii wilil “rtltltt't's” ftll' lilt‘ \dli
tun t‘itlltiitittltlt and wltit very unique
I'i‘irn lilt'_\' lilit'li iiIl' it” with slititils Itli
their tttIlliitiilitli lltld with t'tit‘t‘i'il for
pitltlliucul lit‘ltitlt'l‘itis.
itilt-t‘oluptroiier lt‘ruuil i'dilliliuii an.
'itfintili to itilt‘l‘t‘tii .\lr. illllllorlb in th-
l-tlair of the state columlttce. and HIV
following state was illiilliilllt’t'ti on but
out ilt't'li .ittlocd llpoli by tile it'ltt‘t'i‘it.
l~'or gull-rnor~ Augustus \‘on Wyn-it.
of Kings.
i-‘or lieutenant governor » Elliot linu~
forth. of t'houango.
l‘oi' secretary of slain til'orttt' W
ltottill. of Niagara.
lt‘ur contptroliltrmltdwiu ii. Atwal l
of Nutrition.
For stilto treasurcrwlli. ll. Norris. at
Wayne.
it‘tlr stuil- engineer and surveyor“
Martin rtcitncclt. ol "i‘lilnt‘iitttl'.
lt‘or attorney g--ucraI-~'i‘hontns
i‘otlwlly. ttf t‘linttul.
It was l'f:2t o'clock when the auwt
fell. lttill the boss of conversation no...
ml. it interrupted also. a splendid or.
st.on on the part of tho convontion to
David It. Hill.
The adoption of lilo report of tilt
committee on permanent organisation
caused Frederick t'. iiclirnub of how
ville, to be escorted to the choir.
Mr. (Trotter soon announced that all»
but llnnforth. chairman of the stale
committee. had accepted the second
disco on the tlcitet.
(W II NONI M)
l"
mu rows morons.
They coins lest Holiday—Iowa
Olubnotlloctsd.
The "little town elections" will‘ be
held next Monday, October 3. in all the
towns of the state excepting Hartford,
New Haven, Bridgeport. Derby, An~
cumin and Naugatnok. Town caucus-
ctt to nominate candidates to be voted
for are therefore crowded into this
wet-it. Thorn is an innovation in this
year's elections in lltat. for the first
3 time in the history of the state town
i'it'l‘kii hold ovcr, and in consequence
the elections are confined to me select-
men and minor town offices. This
change is owing to the law passed by
the Ligislature of 1397. anti approvmi
‘June 4. i897, which reads:
Section I. Ail-towns at heir annual
town meetings ltl lilti'l and bicnlllully
thereafter, shall. as specially provided
thereafter by law. elect town clerks
who shall hold office for the term of
twa years from the first Monday of
January noxt succeeding their election.
ldverv town. exccpt as otherwise ailer-
itilly pl‘thiiit'ti, at its annual towu mcoh
lug ltl each year, shall clci‘f a town
trtasillcl'. two auditors and it collect-
or of town taxes.
Section 2. Stction fill of the general
statutes. re-tilul 2 of chapter ('l.Vl of
tiltI pililiif' no.3 of 1889. chapter
('CLXIX of the public drift of 1893 and
chapter (TXXIX of the public acts of
itiilb are hereby repealed.
Very little political significance at-
taches it) these towit t'lictlonq. time'-
tally in "off" years. Elections hinge
largely on local issues which ilVi'r'
. Hildiitlw partlslansilip.
t'lty elections will also be held on
,Mlliliin‘.’ in New London. South Nor-
walk and Norwalk.
MISSIONARY ASSOCIA'! ION .
Financial Statement to be Mode at the
Annual Anniversary.
(lly Associated Press.)
t‘olll-tll‘li. N. li.. September :b-e'l'lltr
tollowlng financial statctllcllt of the
American Missionary ussmintlollM'ltouc
fifty-second annual anniversary is t_o bi
held here tiltI lust Wt'i'k itl October. ll.‘l.~'
lwtn rmu-ivcd iill'l' frolll til.» il‘t‘llitllf'i'l‘
ill New York. ll. W. Hubbard. 'i‘hl- citr-
l‘t‘lli l'ccclpts of the association for the
ilw yours frotll lambs? to tutti-Em. ltl-
ulurivv. nu rc Sl,'.itll.tI-ll and from NH-
:t: to Willi-97, illt‘illstlt't‘. wrrl- alphabet.
.l til‘t'l't :lst‘ lilt‘rt‘ ilihi "\‘t‘ )‘t‘fll‘i of HUT».-
Itil 'I‘llls‘ liwi'msv ilI l'l'l'l‘iilis cast a
bird fir-itillt‘ Iii‘ili and :l curtailment of
t‘hllt'firtt'il very crippling to the work ltl
.lii its tiritdrilllt‘illrl. if tllc cxpt-llst-s
bud i'l-tliuillcil iiit' nillllt‘ iilt‘ past flvv
\l'itl‘fi as for the previous two years. tili-
debt in Septctlllwr. isn't. would have
i t'tl turnout", hill the cut in t‘XDt'iit-lt':
by instructions of tilt- caccutivo rout-r
lulttce brought ”it‘ dcbt down to Obi.-
iti.'-. ltilii during the )‘t'lli’ libel l-lmlllll:
tip it“ has ilt‘t‘ll ll illl‘lht‘l‘ cut ill cap ll-
;md \‘ilit‘il will rt-dllm- the lll'i'ilt'ili Iit‘ili
to tritium. ll bt illliillitli‘ii that lilt‘
-ll-i 'i'Iiiilil‘Ii policy of [hit l‘liillliiiilt'l'
"\lii hr in till the Works on lnlicb tilt tilt-
illli't'ilr will hold till funds llct~rrl.~.ll-y
t-ulllillt'. it.
...
Silt" \‘on llt-wr did l‘itl'l‘ for me. You
only fillil'I'il‘ti the lot lily liloncy. it.-
.Now. you Mr not only cruel. but ub-
aurd. l niitliiiti iiit’t' to know how I
would have gut your ltlolloy any other
way 1’
LOIT.
‘7
Hull lloiwcon Lane‘s restaurant and
l‘oilcord ril‘tt'i. abidy'lt small open
face other wot-'ll. l-‘lndo-r Iiit'lt‘t'
ii'iih‘ with Thomas Wclrll. 3b t‘oll
curd street. tau l.‘
tron nasal.
W
Hill HAldtlw'l‘wtl Mollln \‘t-lvci lions.
flail. Itl lilit' condition. for still" t‘hlltii.
Apply iii this unicc. still :it
t‘t‘lit Midi} *Aiiilt Itlmfina. something
new; also ti and ii l‘ly Itltuflnlt. Itoof
t'ttlitlng. ituof i‘clnl-nt
willit llardwllro t‘onlpnuy.
' " ‘ ’a ‘a "a”!
about New For tertns a at II M "it?
troll one. Norwslit. n. :'
win
WANTED—By a Hungarian
nation to do general . ~ ~ .
ply at No. 9 llouton street,
Ntlt‘lliiik. L
WANTED—A competent a:
and waitress in a small faint
ercnce remitted. Apply at
East avenue. Norwalk. to H
Moody. '
‘ re
WANTED—An experienced girl 5’
the housework in a famil '
(no children). Apply M
Dudley. 5 East Wail streatf.
iiill), Norwallt. .fi
wanrnm—a competent mm
chambcrtnaid well recommsn
ply before. noon or after 7 in
onzng. Mrs. Frank. A. Ferris}
r‘uirneld avenue. >
‘o.
TO RENT—A lower floor of five .
to family of adults. rent $7
rooms with improvements.
T0 LET—Second floor. No. 3m" .
“”0“ "PM. 37; also upper no“; :
r0 ltl'IN'i‘nl’ortion of a barn on‘west
avenue within five minutes walk
post-office.
Ntlf‘Wdik.
Address. Loci. $3,100,
£28“
T0 l.ET—-llouse 10 Lowe street. sin.
rooms. Improvements. $14. I!!!“
dlate posseainn. E. Wilcox, Iii .
Brown & Wilcox's store. s19“ ’
T0 LET—Six rooms. Music Hait‘bioe
suitable for offices; house, twelve
rooms, with improvements; No. 9.-
Arch street: cottage. 29 Woodward
avenue, 3! Woodward avenue, titled.
rooms. third floor. 70 North Hall
street. E. A. Woodward. I14
1‘0 LET—Firs. story, rear ammontlii g
over Olsen's shoe store. Four room's
each. Rent 88. Halls henteflligie
ted and cleaned; also first story M
over Shllitz's market, rent '10. not
further particulars inquire at the ol-
fico of the Old Well Cigar 00.. 83
Washington street.
'ti
T0 LET—Apartments in the. ones “‘ ‘
block on Leonard street: also four“
rootns at 32 Water street, rent 88 per
month. Enquire of Charles T. lacon-
ard. Norwnllr. mt!
.- .-.. - e...
Mtscananatlou;
- go
u not
taste,
, W _ _..__.._____.
sraxlsu Licentiate—language ssseoi
antood in tux mouths: correct secsat;
gentleman tent-tier; terms moderator
Illipiin' residence or class. Add 2i
all
ilox ill. Dut‘lrlt. t‘lmn.
Ntl'i‘lt‘l: Will lhit lady who planes
up ”w money from the floor in It.9
”.iwnllii'tt store. linturday. rat“ w
some to it licury street. Bast Nar-
witlit. Nu illit‘ttiitml wit it. III“.
II"! 1‘
...— V...- ,
l.M‘Nl)|tY—--\'intf too. proprietor sh
ainclccn iaundrisa. is now nail! to i
turn out first-class work at 01 W .
inston otreot. Shirts. ‘fci Oct lb
the: “if“. per pair. to: undershirt. .
tr: undcrdrawcrs. tc: handkerchlfi,
iific; sot'ha. 2o. Otirmtlllil I"
prices on all work. It"!
Mia's SALLY s. BETTE.
PIANIBT.
lli'. .\i.lslitl‘.- Mt‘lhod taught.
ll\'t'lllil', Nnrwulit.
s
l
l
.Vo'rlt‘ts ~il. I-‘allofi a non have open-
ctl it lobbies atom at it. I. it ‘
place of business. Water street.
of Raymond stmi. when they Isa 1’
prcpnrod to ottecuio at short I“
all Of‘tit‘t‘tt for Window Frauen m '2‘
lt‘ronill. liaitcrs' supplies. All W l"
oral Jobbing t-ntitaates cheerful ‘
on. 1’1,"- ‘
”mm >w‘- . .--
VIOLIN TIACHII.
r‘tllt itAldtlv-Iilauly till "t‘ttit-I'.Uitfll‘-
tiflil‘t‘ti free from olor. not a play-
liliiiit but a "blidncus" iit‘lii‘l‘. litmtil
Not-walk liardwaro t‘otnpany. outfit
b'tilt HALE flood Warm litmc Illan~
not. to t't‘fliit. with «urologist. ilii coat».
itouth Nurwoilt Itnrtiwsro l‘otnpltny.
s2tlli
it‘ttit tidbit: (lit 't‘t) idli'l' «Hill-room
buildup and born, located at ltowlly-
tou on line of trolley. For particu-
lsra inquire of W. l.. I W. ii. Wil-
t'tllud ltoilltl Main slmt. - «do at
.....--i&—.—-«..-- u'
FOR Midi-iron second-hand winterti-
~ inch Cylinder fltmes. All right ev-
ery way. Apply to flash a Vsnlcor.
1.33:3..h). .' if. 1:. “a
rn-ato_ an.
mldt‘l‘mltl WANTED-rm
neolietoen for our campaign
.ltlvsaiio boot. for the holiday:
not has four books graded for
ones to srownup foils. filth
charming. delightful. ssptt 7
Prices range from to seats
use. large below. such means
inn with honor illustrations.
htttitllil sellers. Nothing libs
Four months' golden harvest for file
ergetio works". Oil-Iii -’WF
must we. sum mm
Outnt with samples of all felts W
free. hand twelve two east ‘
for paying part only of the
stone. Drop
a month with out Inclusive
lies The National lash
i3
Norwalk Chronicler