, ‘ to housekeeping at No. 26 First ave-
. and drawers. price 75c each.
' ers, flue quality, price 81.00 each.
.r
, ' Various lists estimates:
. ,Iiias Sadie Bush. of ,v...‘ Zandt ave-
ory Boul
lull, Illul i u.
from the light to the heavy is necessa-
m
Dillt'f‘Sidt oi the River.
ltr. and hire. lsaac Davis have gone
nee. , ‘
‘nsn’ls recovering from her recent 111-.
I“. .
Thomas Benedict has had as soil
boat hauled out on the shore of River-
side avenue. .
a... Plait has the contract to point
Henry A. :is' new house. in Greg-
r ; .
liarry Brundnge ls working for Ca;-
taln Mattavius Decker, on the Bridge-
port oyster beds
hforrls Stull. of Cottage avenue. in-
tends to open a grocery store in Nor-
walk. on Saturday.
A brick boiler house is being built in
the rear of the Norwalk Building Com-
pany's mill in East avenue.
William Gilbert. Charles Coleman
and Harry Roberts started today for
Wilton on a hunting and nutting eit-
pedition.
William G. LeCount, the East avenue
machinery manufacturer. started today
for Philadelphia to attend the National
Expert disposition now being held
1 ere.
The case against Oscar St. John. of
East Norwalk.. was nolled in the Court
of Common Pleas, yesterday. on the
payment of 325 eosts.’ Mr. St. John
was charged with assault and breach
of the peace.
CAlJl-‘ORNIA'S ,FRUIT PRODUCT.
San Francisco, October li—The tran-
cording to estimates made by experts
the farmers of California will receive
something like 815,000,000 this season
for such products of their orchards
and vineyards as are canned or dried.
This is an advance of about $3,500,000
over the total received last year.
IRIDOIPOR‘I‘.
UNDERWEAR CHANGES.
The time has come when a change
ry to prevent colds. We have all the
qualities now with a complete line of
sizes.
Don't delay purchasing, don't wait
until tilesstock is broken, buy now.
—0.—
KINDS FOR MEN. WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
Men's mixed wool shirts and draw-
ers. gray, price 50c each.
Men's camel hair. extra heavy shirts
Men's camel hair shirts and draw-
Men's natural wool shirts and draw-
ers, double breasted shirts, price $1.00.
Men's white unluundered shirts.
double back and from, price 50c each.
. Men's camel hair socks. price 12%.
15 and 19c pair. ,
Men's black and white shirts. double
front and back, price 50c each.
Men's outing flannel night shirts.
sizes 15 to is, price 50¢ each.
Men's fancy bosom shirts, cuffs to
match. price 75c and 81.00.
Men's suspenders, price 1299c pair.
Men's scarlet shirts double breasted.
price 81.25.
——°——
WOMEN'S iIOSIERY AND UNDER—
WEAR.
Women's fleece lined vests and pants,
price 25 cents each.
Women's fleece lined vests, 19c each.
Women's heavy fleece vests and
pants. 38c each.
Women‘s fleece vests and pants. 50c
each.
Women's fast black hose. price to
pair. .
Women's fleece lined hose. price 25c
pair.
Women's fleece lined hose, 38c pair.
Women's black wool hose, price 23c
pair.
Women's outing flannel gowns made
from pretty striped flannels. price 50.
75, 89 and $1.00 each. Extra sizes of
the dollar quality. 81.25 each.
Outing flannel skirts. deep hem, price
25c each.
Outing flannel shirts, deep hem and
ruffle. price 35c cach.
New line of infants' caps and coats.
all the newest styles‘nnu shapes. reas-
onably priced.
_o_
NUTION DEPARTMENT.
Golden fleece pillows." muslin cover-
ed. 18 inch. 25c each; 22 in. 50c each;
24 in. 59c each.
The new novelty life-sire doll at the
Art Department. easy to make,.price
tide each.
Triplicate mirrors, prices 25, 29, as.
“c and 31.00 each. .
Ladies' brooches. fancy enamel with
stones. 19c each.
fincy metal belt buckle. 19c to 81.25
Give castile soap. la white and
gran mottled. one pwnd and a quar-
ter bars. price We each. A pure cas-
tile soap.
our
EYES---"
.‘ Thisis not the first time in" the his-
tory of cabinets for tile America's cup
that the lack of a strong enough wind
has caused a postponement of races.
‘ The greatest trouble to decide the
cup races was uperienued ‘irl 1885.
when the Puritan defended the cup
against Sir Richard Suttou's Genesta.
The first race was scheduled for Sep«
tember 1, over the regular ocean
course. twanty ratios to windward
and bach.’ After drifting for seven
declared (I! with the Puritan leading
the Gsussts by about two miles. and
the finish line three miles off. The fol-
lowing day. September 8. there was a
good wind and everything was pro-
pitious for a race, but in manoeuvring
to gain an advantage at the start the
yachts fouled each other. The Purl.
tan'a mainuil was torn and the Gen-
est's bowsprlt was carried away. The
blame was decided to be on the Puri-
tan and the Genesta had only to sail
over the cours. but Sir Richard Slit-
ton declined to take the advantage.
On September 12 the Puritan and
Genesta made another attempt to sail
a race, but the wind died out soon, af-
ter the start. the Puritan having the
lead, and the contest was declared
"no, race." (in September 18, after
waiting four hours for a breeze to
spring up, the race was again called
off. Finally on September It a race
was sailed over the New York Yacht
Club course. and the Puritan won. Two
days later the Puritan outssiled the
Genesis our the ocean course, and
the cup remained here.
The next time that the wind and
weather caused a postponement was
in 1881, when the Volunteer met the
challenger'Thistle. The first race, on
September 27, was sailed under fa-
vorable conditions, the Volunteer
winning. The next race was scheduled
for September 29. but the yachts did
not even start, because of a calm and
log. The following day the Volunteer
won.
in 1893 the Vigilant and Valkyrie
furnished two fiultes. The first contest
set for October 5. was declared “no
race." It was declared off when the
Valkyrie, which was leading. was ten
miles from the finish line. The yachts
had started to race fifteen miles to
windward and back. The two follow-
ing races resulted in Victories for the
Vigilant. in the fourth attempt. on
October 11. the yachts sailed about in
the dark until 7:15, when the time ex-
pired. it was not until October 14 that
the deciding race was sailed. Vigilant
winning.
When the Earl of Dunraven brought
over his Valkyrie ill. in 1895. there
was another fluke. the third race be-
ing a “sail over" for the Defender. The
challenger. after crossing the line
turned back, her owner refusing to sail
because no guarantee of non-interfer-
ence by the excursion fleet was given.
~New York Times. '
PROXIES ALLOWED TO VOTE.
Washington. October li—A lively
contest occurred last night at the third
meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee of the District of Columbia.
called to select a successor on the na-
tional committee to the late Lawrence
Gardner. Two persons were chosen.
James L. Norris by the regular meet-
ing and William Holmad by a bolting
faction. The bolters were dissatisfied
with a decision of the chairman which
recognized the proxies of certain mem-
bers who had acted at previous meet-
ings in place of the principals them-
selves. The principals themselves
were present at the meeting last night.
but the chairman held that the present
was simply a recess meeting and the
males were allowed to vote. The con-
test will be taken to the national com-
mittee for settlement.
WOMEN'S
are the severest judges a paper-hanger
has. They'll find a "slight" if it's hid
den between the paper and the wall
Oar paper-hangers never slight their
work; they do more than to perfect-
ly please our patrons. They go so far
astotrytoperfectlyplennaourpat-
rons' friends. That is what brings or
new contracts—that is why we are al-
ways busy—that is why every job we
doissnadvertisemant torus. Aut-
isfied patron can not help talking
nboutit. Mutant» you about
that is. you contemplate having done
E. E. Illllill,
to first Avenue, East lerwalh
sis-sar- an. ms.
HEW All! SKBDID-Hfilli
Furniture. Stores.
Sawing Iaehlses and
General .
Household Goods.
Will. film "it am.
Hi mist-s M H ta.
I10 Washington street Irldge
sown sonwnx.
hours. the time allowed, the race was ri-
l’utwrs Inabnn‘ wt Donald's
Pretty Owen.
:* .
The engagement ofthe queen of
Holland with the youngOermsn prince
of Med may be a love match. as every-
body claims. but it has a practical.
everyday side to it as wall. it- is said.
One of the principal reasons. accord-
ing to a European authority. why the
queen Intends to marry a member of
a family of so lttle importance as the
prises of Wi has not yet‘ been
brought to llght. :
efllolland. went first of all to avoid
the possibility that by the tuning!“
PRINGI WILLIAM or WIED.
(The German Fiance of Queen Withel.
mine of Holland.)
some time that through inheritance a
ruler of a foreign country might be-
come also king of Holland. This might
easily happen if the young queen
should marry a prince of any ruling
European house. The Dutch royal
family and the people of Holland do
not wish to repeat the experiences
which the country has had in the
past. Such meninges were the rea-
sons for the Dutch war of independ-
ence in the sixteenth century, and in
directly for the dividing of Belgium
and iiolland into two hingdomsin 1832.
The family of the prince of Wied has
practically no influence in Germany.
The Wieds are not even ruling princes.
as they were deprived of their throne
during the rule of Napoleon in Ger.
mpny. After the evacuation of Ger
many by the French it was considered
beat by the rulers of all the large Ger-
man states not to restore their thrones
to the smaller princes, included among
whom were the princes of Wied. The
former territory of the Wleds was
therefore given to Prussia in felt.
since when the princes of Wied have
been Prussian subjects. with less In
duence in Germany than many of the“
oldest noble families. Nevertheless.
the chd family is considered to be
of_ equal birth to the other royal Ger-
man families. Their titla remains. but
that is all. as they have very small fam-
ily possessions. 5
.Many Germans believe that there is
not much love on the side of the prince
of Wied. They will not admit thatas
far as he is concerned his aim is not
to obtain a position of influence and a
fortune. both of which he lacks at
present. Even if he plays only “sec-
ond fiddle" in Holland as husband of
the queen and is known only 1,,
"queen's consort." as it was with
Prince Albert, the husband of Quren
Victoria. he will have quite another
and more influential position than he
had in Germany as prince of Wied. Ills
income, too, will be far greater than he
ever dared to dream of.
PRESIDENT ZBLAYA.
The Central American States-an Who
Has Negotiated the Building of
the Nicaraguan Can-l.
Jose Santos Zelaya. the president of
the Nicaraguan republic. who has
negotiated the building of the big
Nicaraguan canal through the neck of
\
Jolt SANTOS ZELAYA.
(Pullout of the Central American
public of Nicaragua.) .
that country separating the two great
means, isan enterprising, adventurous
shrewd, politic. brave, revolutionary
and quite Spanish-American gentle
man. who is at home at the head of an
army or in a big transaction such as
be basjust closedwithEngineerEd-
win 1‘. Crsgin, of Chicago. andesrtain
capitalists of New York. Zelhya was
born inlangumandhlfyearaold.
Behaelargeiatersstsasaeoleepiaat-
er, and has never been anythiagbuta
liberal in polities. The conservatives
have several times expelled him from
the soon . but he has won his way to
the front the absolute psi-intense
of his character. leisyawas new
ad in Paris. where he spent eight years.
He won the rash of gun-n1 in hiuam—
palgas for the libel-h in varie- states
of South Aussies. and he b one of the
leading spirits of rspubliunismin the
big audit-sat to the south. Thalia.
cats. I. cups. ,.
if if "'w‘y. rill M" "i‘
fit'seewutumuwtealagneeai
The royal family. as well asthe peo- . E
the young sovereign to a prince of a ‘
ruling family it might happen after ‘
they
iii“
ill v f -—
Jardiaiers at
These goods cannot
. _. .th' . :3“ 3’-, ‘
seeWiiat Your fleas
will do' in the way of mistreated pro-
duction of eggs, especially in winter, when
bring the most, if they are properly
ectcdiroin cold. Attend to this
lots. 7 l ‘ om -
or beneath Re Rope Fabric. is water and sit
tight, vermin
say inespensiv
mm moo-laun- lea
Irvine . r a
M was llhtEl 00.
so. weavers. eons.
' ClosingOuthale
N985! fix its scors.
3 than cost.
Fancy Chitin. Vases. Lamps. _
and Plain and Decorabd Dinner Ware.
York for the price we are so ling them.
Cor. Ho. Main and WestSts.. So. Norwalk.
' - , our implicates with
“ I
' floors,
prooiaand
FromJOc up.
bought wholesale in New
NEW.“
To]
The Hatch 8: Bailey 00.
Yaumbtr. Dunbar and Shludts.
Planing and Steam Sawing.
”MAW 0" AND assume 1!
Don, Still. Blinds. liuirooi Intcli. Casings. Bic.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.
IHIA‘I‘HIN.
Mill and Ofice foot of Marshall si..
Ll
Having porehud a large supply of Coal
previous to the recent advance in price, I an
new in a position to give my customers the
benefit of the same.
Iy steak consists of first-class Goals
only. both lehigh and Freebsralag.
Huieten and Jedde. Egg. Steve. Hut
and Pea.
, Special attention given the screening and
preparation of all coal before delivery. and de-
livced by careful and experienced men.
JOHN
mammal-names.
PAPIRI.
So. Norwalk.
GOAL 2
H. FERRIS.
149 Washington Street.
DW‘thsioalpsp‘w,
It Pays to Get the Best.
It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship
and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting
Can be found at
Tilly’s Sign and Carriage Works.
(UNCNCHCI(OHOHCNCHCNONO) lOHOHOHOHOHCI(OHOHOHCHO)
The Home Paper.
amiss-Input. Thmelsnonhstitnteandthsre
mwlflbo. Itbnnlquenldalglnal,hnldinginitslrm
manpowemm'mpapwandmmm
was. Mint-manhotbmummmeyhoth
hnswit. l'haniypmatialwayafattnetingtbmapaspis
The Evening Sci”, l‘tinei
Mmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
has been docked and her soldiers will
DNbably he landed today.. The trans-
port Wnu a scene of a continual recep-
tion yesterday. All day long tug boats
from small steamers tulboats hov—
ered around the st er and boxes of
fruit aml good thing» to eat were con-
tinually passed out to the boat
iricuds of the soldiers.
" CANCELLED runln DINNER on-
one.
Forty-eight delegates are in attend-
ance at the convention of the Connecti-
cut branchcs of the American Federa-
tion of Labor In Bridgeport, which
opened yesterday morning. Forty of the
, forty-eight went to dinner at a hotel at
which non-union cigars are dispiaved
for sale in the cigar (ease in the office.
This was discovered by one of the del-
egates and the forty cancelled their or-
der for dinner and went elsewhere. The
business of the forenoon was routine
and related to organization. President
Brunnell. of Hartford, was in the
chair. Daniel Fitton. of Danbury. was
elected sergeant at arms to fill a vacan-
cy. 'One of the New Haven unions
sent one more delegate than it was en-
titled to. and this was made the sub-
ject of an investigation.
SECURITY NOT RECOGNIZED.
George ,Washlngton. Dnnbury's col—
ored evangelist. who has undertaken
the somewhat. delicate and more or
less dubious task of saving Bridgeport
from her many sins. wanted some
chairs for his newlycopencd meeting
room. on credit. The furniture dealer.
who is running his store as a means
of grace this season. naturally asked
as to the character of his would—be
customer's security. Brother Wash-
ington assured him that the head of
his concern was good for it. on being
asked “Who Is at the head of your
concern?" the evangelist replied with
solemn and dramatic unction: “Jesus
Christ." His congregations continue
to stand up during the services. ex-
cepting as they kneel while Brother
Washington fervently prays for the
businesmp of that wicked city. and
especially r 6 furniture dealers.—
New Haven aliadium.
THREE DOCTORS IN CONSULTA-
TION.
From Benjamin Franklin.
"When you are sick. what you like
best is to her hosen for a medicine in
the first place: what experience tell-I
you is best to be chosen in the second
place: what reason (i. e., Theory) says
is best is to be chosen in the last place
But if you can get Dr. inclination. Dr.
Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a
consultation together. they will give
you the best advice that can be taken."
When you have a bad cold Dr. incli-
nation would rccommend Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy because it is
pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Exper-
ience would recommend it because it
never fails to effect a speedy and per-
manent cure. Dr. Reason would rec-
commend it because it is prepared on
scientific principles. and acts on us-
ture's plan in relieving the lungs, open—
ing the secretions and restoring the
system to a natural 21nd healthy condlc
tion. For sale by George (I. Stillson,
South Norwalk: E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
in some of the European art galleries
the dust is removed from the pain..ngs
and statuary by means of an air pump.
a jet of air being thrown with great
force against the article which needs
dusting. .
Millions of dollars, is the value plac-
ed by Mrs. Mary Bird. Harrisburg. Pa..
on the life of her child. which she
saved from croup by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. it cures all coughs.
colds and throat and lung troubles.
George C. Stillson. South Norwalk; E.
P. Weed, Norwalk.
Despite all the hard lessons women
are learning every day they still go
on forming ideals concerning men and
having them shattered as certainly as
they make them.
Old fashions in dress y be reviv-
ed, but no old-fashionedfiedicine can
replace Chamberlain‘s olic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
George C. Stillson, South Norwalk; E.
P. Weed, Norwnlk.
Something utterly unexpected. will
often absolutely change the current of
a woman's whole life and even her dis-
position wili undergo a complete up-
heaval through a sudden shock.
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Cure Constipation in One Week
To Care Sick Headache in One Day
Take Cleveland's Celery Coin and Tea.
25c. If it fails to cure. we wii cheerfully
refund your money. (Trial size free.)
For sale at Plaisted's Drug Store,
South Norwalk, and Edward P. Weed‘s,
Norwalk.
it is all nonsense to talk about a
woman's ignorance when checks are
concerned. She may be so sometimes,
but is the most apt pupil when she
understands the significance of her sig-
nature.
Eat plenty. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will digest what you eat. it cures all
forms of dyspepsia and stomach trou-
bles. E. R. Gamble, Vernon, Texas.
says: “it relieved me from the start
and cured me. it is now my everlast-
ing friend." George C. Stillson, South
Norwslk; Ed. P. Weed. Norwaik.
Why will fat women always have
their best dresses made of satin?
OA-wonzA.
3-.“ intuit-law trey
Icahn
e . .. .I.’
Some men are of no use until they
die. and their life insurance becomes
an asset.
"if you scour the world you will nev-
er dad a remedy equal to One Minute
Cough Cure." says Editor Fackler. of
the hiicanopy. Fla. Hustler. 1t cured
his family of La Grippe and saves theo-
nnds from pneumonia. bronchitis.
croup and all throat and lung troubles.
George C. Stilleon. South Norwaik; Rd.
. ) L‘- "r,
P. Weed. Norwalk.
t'
. ‘ 'I/
. : .‘ I" ‘ _ . .
, .
o
I‘
, San Franclselr'Octoberilé-Thetran-
sport Newport, ’whidl‘ arrived mm
' Manila with iti‘iiilhlthrgfl soldiers,
by.
We, the undersigned.
notice to all persons and
liable to pay toxemia the T
walk. that they are required
deliver to the Assessorhd
them. on or before the first .
vmbcr. 1899, a written or '
dated. signed and sworn to”
property owned by them
day of September, 1899. liabln
tion. 5 I '
N. B.-—l.ists may be return
Assessors, at the Assessors’
era House Building, Norwa)
the Council Room, Havilan
South Norwalk, from and, "I
October 14. 1899. to and ate)
veuiber 1st. 1899. said offices."
on from 10 to 12 o‘clock. a.
from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. m.. a
urdays and on November let
9 o'clocklu the evening.
GEORGE WfiFl’l’CE-
CHARLES w. nut. ‘
WILLIAM Ml'l‘O ‘
Manufacturers and private mam .
who have refuse iron. copper. brau’ . *
old metals of any kind, can get, .
highest cash prices for theatby lanai”
postal to undersigned. By prolapt
strict attention to business and honot'efi
able dealing with all, there still fo-
mains in town "A Harris" to attend
the wants of the people. Address. "
ABRAHAM HARRIS. ‘, ‘
Residence, 58 Spring street; Stars-g
house. 13-15 Raymond street._ ‘
$1,000 11' crud!
For any case of Hay Fever, cold II
the Head. Rose Gold or Influenn tit“,
BRAZlLlAN BALM will not care. our
directions are followed. No person.‘ ‘
not even the greatest physician. ever
dared to make such an offer. nor would
we if we did not know that BRAZIL- ‘"..
TAN BALM is a quick, positive, and . ‘
permanent cure. Thompson Foster. 0!
Wilmington. Del.. says: "I suflerad
with Hay Fevor every summer for ten
years. Then I used BRAZIL! ;'
BALM which cured ms in three day'lu' ’
That was in 1887 and 1 have never . '
it since. BRAZILIAN BAthisa " ‘
derful remedy and does eve _
is claimed for it." We have ,
of such testimonials. We will - ’
same reward in the asset"
For sale by Druggists. 50c an fly
a bottle, or sent if you mention
paper- . ,,
son a 00.; r
('l
B. 1". JA
Manufaet I1 Chant“.
indianapolis. ind. ng 1
School
Children’s
Eves
should be CAME“ mu m ‘* i
the fall term communes. l’“
Parents ought to know whathsl
their children's eyes are up to in
normal standard or vhion or not.
Many suffer from headache and are
unable to give ro
.their books whs’n permit“ to
test would discover the trouble and
a Proper Glass. r
would give relief my. n‘flmm
trouble in later years. Y
My examinations are vggy w‘
and made Without cmm' . A
0. B. JACKSON,
tumult omun.
Iltll I. incisor. levels. a nu a. . -
nouwaut. . ’7
P. 8. Dentists' Prescriptions. m “
in! of Compound inns. and «lean
"wring a m. ' , .. .
minus tumult
,, a
For 46 Ozone Trade Marks .i :. 33
2 Ozone Starch Trade Marita, ma ' "
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade lam
I Hm
m Minna!
South Norwaih.
The three kinds of Trade m,
mustbenrwssntsd for wanna. all!"
Norwalk Chronicler