t of them.
flops business of the town.
ififi III Id In A
IIrrII___ MdUNlAINSA
Thousands at Montpelier to Help;
the State of Vermont Wei.
come her Famous Sou. .
FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS
AAElClAAlEll All lHE ADMIRAL
Mule Pro: ranune of the Day ('lt rried
' Mr liver-ritual: into the After-
noon and Evening - Forming
for the Parade. i
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Montpelier, \'t.. October l2~—\'I‘r—,
mom's Dewey liuy dawned clear over-
head and with the balmy sprint: air oi ‘
an Indian summer. (‘rowds have come.
here to help the state welcornc lit‘l' fa-.
mops son. The city is corcr‘crl With
flags and hunting. NI-Vcl‘ before tins
any city in tho (irccn Mountain state
seen such an outpourinu'of welcome
and patriotism. l‘hc I-clcbration was
’elaborate. .
Admiral Dewey spcnt the night, on‘
board the sch-pcr (it'ni'fiifl and if the
admiral had any wait-int: liltmil'liih it
\as to listen to the steady tramp.
""“’" 3'“ ra'nip of the national guard-Input on?
' Leket duty around the car and through ,
r'thc railroad yard. niuht was a
disagreeable (pic with a lli'il\'_\' ltllst‘
thahdid not tiisr'tppcar until llll'. sun
j Intounted high abow tlrc green hills to-‘
- day.
l The men of thc \erntont rctzirncnt
who were to Dili‘ilt'ilmlo' In today H ex-
ercises slept lllltll'i’ i'lH'l'l‘ in “their carnpi
at the arsenal grounds on Seminary
Hill. At 3 o'clock IlII< rimming, ou'
I train from Ntll'ihiitlrl I‘iiflii‘ the but—
talion of cadets from Norwich l'nIvI-rq
. knot
I 5
sity, the military school which AIInII-j
ral Dewey attctidcd when a young boy.
These cadets brought two iicld plot-cs
to be used in flrrru: saint: .» to tlrc ad-
miral during tllc day. The battalion
also entered the camp at Seminary lllll
to remain until tonight when thcy
will return to the i'riivetsity at North—
lleld so that they can act as body guard
of the admiral during the ceremonies
of the laying the Ulrnerstorlc of Dewey
ball.
The progmnrrnc today. which for
Montpelier. was very elaborate. carried
nearly everything into the afternoon
and evening. A hand (‘tmcvl‘t llt'gillfil ‘
9 o'clock at the signal given by the
Norwich boys in the form of an admi-
_ ral's salute with the field [tit-H's. Tile
admiral was up betitues. although only
a few persons saw him until shortly
after 8 o‘clock. uhIn he loft. his car
and Walked to thc office of his brother
Charles in the National Lifc insurance
Building. He spent :1 few minutos there
and then rctur'ncd to the car.
Special trains butt-an pourlng in at
linearly hour. liltlo'll with people anu
discharging their heavy Heights on
Llngdon Mcavlow. which, with it~
fourteen tracks. has lltl‘ll nretncd tiIII'
Dewey terminal. The i'crrtrul \'I-rmoni
Railroad has Hillltilt'sdf'tl all frcight.
trafllc on all it.) lint“: througlmrt the,
state has hit Id .Ioo Ixrr. t IothI-s and
tiled its freight I-nalnc «- on pmsc'ngI-rl
trains for tirir oc.:;..~ion but wrth all
this precaution. its rtwolil‘H-s were mu,
er mod. nitltormh verv few pcoplc‘
came from Souths-m New England.
great many Vermont men came from
the west.
During the hI-z‘r-z before lllt "Xi‘rl'lH-E
es of the day tin-van. Iht- *treI-ts [llI“
Denied a mod picturesque appearance
Uniformed men. Nari Ill-ll lilialllsflii‘li.I
rubbed elbows. with the timud Arm)"
veterans. whilI' thi' showy regrllln oi
the fraternal and pntrlottc societies sci
0‘ by military blinds I'tlIlI-Ii I-olnt‘ tor
the scene. The slrinvcfiikme re crowd-
Cd 'lll] anlP. While the roads up“.
Ind by the var Mos bodies for the praI -
flee of the marching step or the manual .
at arms.
Tho admiral spent the greater part
of the torenonn :‘n rc-cirinx and w:-I-.
coming old 'rtIndv and neighbors. AI
noon thv Ro‘v'vjlrm'r. saluti- was tired by
the Northiirld Vii'it'lr. and Imtncrh'stcly‘
afterward thv column tor the paradei
'll formed.
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Pysto Trade”.
"it Houston’s
More popular than ever. .
daily, and we are the only people in
I customers tell us, that have any land of an assort-
‘ Ind inlll'l'lilll)‘ by
The demand for them
, so
5 I. We placed our order for them last J true, that’ 8 why
“lave them and the result III we are doing the Golf
‘ Wifrices $4.98 and upwards.
,Wm on purchuel of $5 and over.
F. J. Houston,
449 Main Street.
Bridgeport.
RACE neural .urr.
Continued from First Page.
Ieported that the wind had increased
Aln strcngth and was blowing from the
north northwest. There was quite a
Aripplc on' shore and the coasters oc-
gall to make better time.
"lbc. old sniloIs and fishermen about
the Highlands wr-Ie mIIIlI disappointed
this morning at the shift of the wind.
’IlIc Wt -atilcr Bureau's prcdlttlons
were also Iurncd upside down, for his
slt‘zitl of a southeast, breeze with rain.
”to contrary was the case.
At. S1515 the fog still hung over Sunny
ilooit. but. the breeze. hcld well and
scented to have battled slightly to the
north.
.‘Is "the sun rose highs-r and III-gun to
act a little work on the lint. With
the nclp of the northwest brI-ezc it
srurccdml in Ilriiiug a part of the mist
oI't shore. so that at SI IIIloIk both the
y: II lIt~I could bc dimly disccrncd from
the Highlands prcparinl,r to start for
the liulItrlIip. 'i‘lic breeze lIclIl well
from the north northmst. and wlIilI-
not liltH'liIl. IrroIc than three or tour
an liIIlil. showed no signs of do-
Ir.-:I.~ing. i-‘rt'trcn lilllllllt'i litter the
two racers in tow pathcd out to sell.
'l'lz” local \W‘itllll‘l' burcart today sent
thc following :IpI-I-ial Ivcathcr bullctlu:
\\'ashinlllou. (Ictobcr i:~|.oc:tl
t'orccart: liver the ya: htlng lililll'M'
thr-
liuht southerly. 'l'hc present outlook
Is not favorable for brisk winds lv‘t‘l-
day, although Iht‘y Will be more ch-id-
wily front the smith than Illll'illL', to—
day. (Siizncdi
Mllilltl‘l.
i".\iil.l€ litlA'l‘ ill‘l.l.l':'l'lN:-i.
“'l'e’lv‘l'll l‘nion ('abh lionb-Tltc As-
stII'iiilNl lh-spatclr fiwl'iit'i‘. lot-Io u. tn.
~ it looks like no Iricc todav Scarcw
ly any wind and for; scours to be clos-
int.v in Indie. but the sun is shining.
'I'hr- I‘IdurIIIIia has llllltltillhiiil set
that slur l'Lit'll in former rucc~, and it
Hit: lull'l‘. Silltilll‘tu'li has her l:II",;cSt
itI|I>LIll up on Itocl pole and club iIIIllI
\rtI'ltiH burr just not IIi‘l' llillll ilII'II‘
Hills.
i'IIliilIIlll l' AII.:, Walter .\. Lockou-
haI it. has not yI-t ltl‘l'li’t'tl at liltlltuhip
.rml rlp- I'\t'lll‘.>itlil llt‘l‘l 1:. not ill sight
(inly IIrIc stain \'.tl‘lli has :quhol'cd
in F“. “there probably il«'lil)'l'tl by Iii-mic
for: in upper bay.
Iii?” a. m.- i'hairnrrrli l\' Inc. of l'IIc
I'I-;;;rti.r IIIIIl:rrIttm-. any. lll'il Ito deci-
siorr has bI-I-n arrived at yI-t as to whe—
lllI‘l’ or not IlrI- race will bc started
. today. and the committee is waiting to
ace ir' thI-rc Irrav be any wind before
making no it.» mind. Mr. Kane has
bulb-IA both IiIc Shamrock and the ('ol‘
llllllri‘i and :Irzltcrl thcnr if they cared to
start now, but Ircithcr' did. No wind
‘wlrcrtcrer now.
Sir Thomas Lipton. returning front
IlIc Ulli‘lllllili? in his launch at 11:50
rt. IrI.. said to tllc Associated Press Boat.
Wanda "No race today. I think "
in response to further inquiry.
rcpt :Itml: "No I'acc today."
Tl: I launch lllt n returned to the l-iI'ln
.Il'tcr spcakru: thc Slrzllnrrck. The
judges boat raised the signal: “Race
dcclarcd off," a fcw minutes latcr.
he
l’B’I‘I’I‘IOVS FOR MEIDMTION.
statcuwnt from the state Department
Regal-dim: the ’I‘ranmIal Tronh‘e.
\i'..shinr.tton. ()ctobcr l'.'~-The follow-
ing otllI ial statement w.“ Issucd by the
State Department. today:
"The IIrcsidI-nt has rcccivcd ii large
nurulwr ol‘ pctitions signed by many
citizens, or“ distinction. requesting him
do tender the mediation of the l'nm‘d
Status to settle the dincrcnI-s existing
bct‘wccn the goVI-rtIIrIcnt of Great Brit-
‘lll'l and that of the 'l'rausvaal. iio has
.I-I-I-ivI-d othcr petitions on the same,
-'Il.ch-t. 5021in of them desiring him to
unite I-outnron cans“ with (ircat llrlt-
Hill to rcdrcss the wrongs alleged to
Irrru- been I-Iriicrcd by the ()IItIanIlers.
.\lll"i'ii‘i!li citizem In
ilI" lfltn>\'it.'ll, and others wishing hint
to
are. slur.
'lt is Itrldcrstood that IiII pre idIIIt
IioI < not think it etper lent to take aI-.
lit‘ ii iii ill" “l ill" ‘I' 'lll‘t'tllllll".
is to taking .wldc vs with cirhcr party.
In ”to dispute. it is not to be thought
of.
"As in "irritation
or pied and in the aim llt’l' of such ill-
'lltr..ll"l| from both parlice‘. there H
million in lit" rules of intI-rnatlonai
‘l‘liL’l' in justify an offcr of Inl'lliltlltlll
Ii the present iil't’lllilrlrlni'PS. it is
inou‘n that thc prod-lent .‘lfii't'f' ly
hop. w. and tl(_"ill‘t‘t~ that hostilities may
be :.\jn.rinldc. but if Ircfortunatcly they
‘ should more to paw. thc I-tforts of this
monument will be illl‘l‘l'lPIl-‘ufl tho-y
arc aI pr-va III ~in sector: that neither
our national intern-M or lhllr-O of cit-
izrns shall sum-r unnecessary injury.
-—Seats in the gallery for Tacita, 3.} some sick people except the cflIctI of town row
gramme.
land 50 cents.
wind this afternoon will be most.
(tari‘l the ilocrs against allcgcd my,
the IlI'i‘nllll‘lll has
'.I' I-iv-d no intimation from either of
‘Ilor IounIIiI-e illil'rthlt'tl that the medi-
ItII-II oi' Iht' l'rIilI-Il Silltcs Would be mu‘
AtRead’e.
Yams,
Much Wool and man colors in var-
ious Yarns tor the f rtcntion of the
city things women olk love. The
celebrate “Peacock ' Germantown
Wool, 11th Floss and Yarn.
ice. Angora. and Elderdown Fancy
Woois in all the new shades. Every-
thing new in the Art Needlework Sec-
tion.
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Robe Flannel.
For the negligee house we“; I2” the
season, nothing is better suited nor
more popular than the new Robe Flan-
nel in the Wash Goods Section. For
Dressing Sacques, ilouse Gowns, etc.,
it is admirable. A variety of dainty
designs and colors. 'l‘wo qualities at
12V; and 15c per yard.
—o-
Scotch Cheviots
Sonic. new Fall patterns in Ander-
son's Scotch (‘hevlots in a quality used
by Custom Shirt Makers
are being shown. Suitable styles for
Shir ting or Pajnnias.2 5 and 35c yd. A
few of the best of last season's pat-
terns-clrccits. small plaids and plain
colornvat half these. prices. A some-
what. limited opportunity to secure
thcmgnt only 15c yd.
extensively
-o_.
Sweater Weather.
for the boys is here now-likewise arc
lllti Sweaters. There are lots of title
oncs in the .VlPII's Furnishing Section.
Wool in the best of qualities in Just the.
colors each particular boy wants most.
i’lain, Turtle—Neck and Sailor Collars.
priced at $1.00 and ”.25 each.
—o—-
Special Values.
.\rjI- becoming anything but special in
the lindershirt Section—they are a
daily occurrence. The latest is in Short
shirts of (biting Flannel. A good
quality of material in pink and him
stript- Ilcsigns. With Yoke Band and
dccp hem, 35c~Yoke Band and (Mn.
Itnmo. :‘rric.
I'KlNhEY lN IISVEAI’OLIP‘.
Home-Coming Philippine Veterans III;
viewed by the. President.
Minneapolis. Minn. October 12’
l’l'i'hltli'lll MI lx'inlcy and party arrived
in this city at it o'clock today. An im-
Iucnsc. crowd assembled at the railway
dcpot to greet the chief executive. As
he emerged from the train tremendous
cheering began and was taken up by
the waiting crowds and carried down
the lines for blocks.
('urriagcs In waiting conveyed Inc
president and cabinet to the home of
Mr. Thomas Lowry Where a light
luncheon was served. Meanwhile the
train bearing borne dhc Minnesota vol-
unteers from the Philippines arrived
and was ng-ctcd with tremendous
I hecting
lire regiment formed in a line at
the bond of NiIollet avenue. Carriag-
es bearing President McKinley and tile
cabinet. drew up and took their posi-
tions at the head of the column.
The proccsslon moved shortly after
1 o'clock. pausing down Ntcollet avenue
to the center of the city. At Tentn
street the president entered the re-
viewing stand. the Philippine veterans
passing bcforc him.
As the rear guard passed the i't‘VIPW‘
lng stand the president entered his car-
ENTERTAIIIEITS.
HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE.
0 NIGHTS
lAIdl ind Friday,
Oct. l2th and 18th.
____...._.._....
The Bright, Sparkling Opera
TACATA
With a wealth of Scenery, new and no-
vel Terpscicborenn features. new Mu-
sic. and beautiful and gorgeous Cos-
tumes. ' '
t50 People in the Cast.
FOR THE BENEFIT 0!“
Old ilell Hook and Ladder 00.
Prices, lot: and 50c.
Seats on sale at Plaisted's and
Wecd‘s Drug Stores. Tuesday, 7:30
P» m. o "
HOYT'S THEATRE.
TWO PERFORMANCES
Saturday. October l4.
LuIiics' and (‘lrlldren‘s Matinee, at 3:30
p. nI.-—l'r-lI-I-s lo and 25c. Evening
prices, 23c, 35c, and 50 cents.
WONDERFI'i.REPRODUCTlON
of all the important cunts of the
DEWEY
CELEBRATION!
in New Yori; (‘ity and Washington,
St ptcmber 29 and 3‘).
ilm SccnI-s from both Land and
Naval l’rll‘mlt'.
lN .\l(l\'l.‘t’(i l’li'Tl'Rl'IS.
Milibited by
IIIAIIIIIIIIIIldagIII
Seats no“ on sale at i'laisted‘s and
Windy. .
Over
MRS. MEAD
lilo the honor to announce
A Piano Recital
‘lli
All. ED RARDBAXTER PERRY,
:.\'i ”ll. lblitlx. 031
Monday. Oct. 16th.
\ l‘» H‘I‘IIII‘K.
Admission :30 cents.
'l‘lckcts for sale at W. i’. ileer‘s. and ,
ulU-ia-li-lbi
l‘laisted's Drug Store.
Vi e recommend out
(All HEATERS!
l.qual to anything in
the world and better
than most makes. N0
smoke, no smell. easy
to fill, easy to light,
easy to carry from one
room to another, abso-
lutely safe because so
constructed that there
is a blast of cold air
constantly in contact
with the wick tube, so
heating of the oil is im-
possible. Bny this lat-
est irnproved heater and
avoid all danger.
dilllllllil, AAAlKIAAS
'h
-8: RAW.
112 Washington street.
riage and drove by a shorter route to
the cxposition building. where the
principal cvcnts of the day took place.
Within the building in the Republican
AconVcnlion him: nominated President
linnirrmin Harrison for president of the
lrnited States under the chairmansnrp
of lellianI .‘icKinlI-y was spread a '
Alt'll-" for the Minamoto volunteers.
M the conclusion of “Ir- banquet .
l’rr sidcnt McKinley was introduced l
by l‘rrsidcnt (‘vrus Northrop of the
l'illi'I-i'slly of Minncmin.
l'rI-sidcnt McKinley was greeted with
prolonged applause. A t
t't)l.|.l.~iliiN AFTER THE lHt'i-I. t
hiarkaydicnm It ('able itoat. 0i‘ll)lKl’.
I: -'i'lrc rovcnuc I-IIltcr Minding until!
the yacht White I.Idvc h
Iolilslon just :IftIr the rate but been
declared Id". The )‘Iltlll ran into ”L A
hiannlnu and part of the port grim:
way and rail of the Manning were car-
rlt-Il away. A
p
Tbcre is nothing the matter with
Ithc medicine they take.
L'I‘uutcd for
drown that the jury during
rent of the trial.
William P. illilingham. o.
former aovcrnor of Vermont.
MOR‘iON FOR NEW TlilAl. GRANI-
ll 1).
hlltltllfjltlwn, (‘oun.. October 12-
itIdge Whetlcl in the Superior Court Iommcncinl: near the residence of Mr.
today granted a motion for a new trial .i.lurd northerly ‘0 "‘9 WON‘T”
n the tnscs of i rle Gordon and inor-
ris Muridy. of Middletown conviI ted of tlon nnnhprty to the residence of Sam-
but at the hm Iriminal ~cs>ion or
ho- SIIIlI-rlor i'ouli.
the reason tlI'It it was
the prog-
visltcd the scene o.
no “III-12ml theft and madc- measure-
ments. Gordon and Iiaridy were sen»
cum-d to uithI-I-II months and one
our in state prison. respectively. They
Ilivo III-cu lPll'lIat'il on bonds
"" " "”“ml FORMER GOVERNOR wu. I. SPEAK
IZ—llun
Montpelier
has .- In.
IIItI-Il to speak in behalf of the stat"
Northflcld. \'.t ()I tobcr
III the Uil’ili'r‘nltlnt' cxcrcln's of Dewey
Memorial Hall. at Norwich l'nivcrslty
This completes the pro-
* i
Ill!
The motion was:
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM St HYATT
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUlLDlNG.
Fall Opening
of Fine Furs.
in fit, elegant in design and made. up it
and Jackets.
Oil Cloths.
Spotless
Steam
Sponging.
who.
Cough
Remedy.
St Cures.
or we will refund your ruoLcy cltI‘I-r-
fully. Farr, i~'nt it 7
l'I‘t‘Iuln‘Il and ~uld lit I'l..\l\'l'l.lll‘i
II :I‘I. :H‘I'Hillj'.
Pp‘t'iulni. cu lougiwn to
III.\iI’Hl xlriNI; l'lll. 4‘ llll'l'lIIVp.
'9... KL. Y\a\s\td,
5. run Norwull.
I; \\ usidngton it.
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Assessors Notice
V.e the undersigned hereby give no-
the to all persons and corporations li-
able to pay taxes in the City of South
Norwalk that they are required by law
to dclivcr' to the assessors. or either of
Our entire. new line of Furs is now open and ready for your inspection.
People as a rule who buy F‘urs are Not experts in that line, therefore are
obliged to depend upon the people of whom they buy. We could. buy low
grades of Furs and sell them at a profit if we mislead, and do very well for
one season. The next season people would probably buy their furs elsewhere.
The skins used in our garments are the best that we could buy and the gar-
ments made from them will give satisfaction.
We invite everyone to make a critical examination of these. garments. No
detail of honest workmanship has been slighted.
Every garment is perfect
I_ the very best possible manner. Our
line contains all the latest strings in Ncck Scarfs. Collarcttes. Mutts, Capes
New line of Oil Cloths and idnoleums Just in. All widths and qualities
in the latest patterns.
The sponglqg of Woolen Dress Goods and Cloths has become a necessity.
Tfie proper time to sponge goods is just before they are made up u the
steam gives new life to the wool and adds much to the appearance of the
goods.
(ioods which require sponging are Broad Cloths. Covert Cloths. Kerleys,
\‘.enctlans Mcltonettcs, Wool ('heviots. Granite Cloths, Storm and City
Sergei-r. Whip Cords anti iiomespuns.
We have a steam springing machine which does the work in a ilrstciass
manner. price for springing, be per yard.
Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWALK, CONN.
Persistent
Consistency
enables us at all times to offer the
gentlemen of this vicinity fullest
value for their money.
In Or. l'ctmlr'.
The predominant colors are greys,
from the medium to the Oxford,
browns in herringbone stripes
leading. blues and blacks which
are always in proper taste.
The light overcoats are made of
soft materials extensively, and
the Covert coatings are more pop-
e, {03 ular than they were last season.
A For heavy coats soft materials
' THE alsopredominate.suchas Yicunas,
A Cheviots and Undressed Wors-
A
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A PRICES
ASKING teds. Kerseys, Meltons and
Beavers are also well patronized.
We want you to see this line of
coats for We know it is very hard
to duplicate it anywhere for the
them. on or before the thirty-first day
of October, 1899, a writtrn or printed:
list. dated. signed untl sworn to, of Hill
the property owned by
first Monday of Octobor. 1899, liable to
taxation. making a diner ptlon of all
real cstatc. each parcel being separate—
ly described: and when references can
be tirade to a map on tile in the town
clerk's office such reference. shall be
sufficient descriDtion.
N. li.—-l.ists may be returned to the
assessors. at the Council room, liavi—
land street. South Norwaik. from and
including October 14th, i899. to and
to be open from it) to 12 o'clock. a. m..
and from 2 to 5'. o'clock. p. m.. on Sat-
urdays from T to 9 o'clock in the even.
ing. and on Tuesday. October 3Ist. from
7 to 9 p. m.
(‘in lists cannot be received by the
assessors after October 31st.
Dated at. the City of South Norwaik.
October in, 1899.
FRANKLIN A TOLLES.
- ANDREW J. HUTCHINSON.
010-20. Assessors.
NOAlCAl i0 AlOlillflCAOl‘Sl
I
Sealed proposals will be rcccivcd by
the Selectmen of Wilton until." 0 cioci:
p. m.. Monday October 16th 1899. for
Igrading and gravcling the highway
of
A' John i.ockw;ood also from a point on
Ithe main highway east of Wilton Sta—
Itel Millcr. Plans and spec ificationr
can be seen at the Town f'lerlt's oillce.
A 8750 bond, satisfactory to the Select-
men. will be requircd for each section.
liids mind be separate for each section.
No proposal will be considered unless
said bond. properly signed, accompnm
it‘s each proposal. All proposals re-
ceived will be publicly opened and read
on Monday. the itith day of Ottober
1899 at: o'clock p. '..m at the Town
( Ierk' s omce The State iilghway Com-
missioner and Selectmen reserve the
right to eject any or all bids.
Dated this 91h day of October, 1899.
ELMER JACKSON,
JOHN J. KUNZ,
JOHN GORHAI,
Selectmen ot the Town of Wilton.
'fimmhlmlw u.
e
them on the I,
including October Illst. 1899. said ofilce .
money, so call in and admire, if
nothing else.
FRANCIS SICO.
Clothiers and
Furnishers,
IS Washington Street, South Norwailr, Conn.
- - o o o .
NOW READYWW
Heckers’
Buckwheat.
TO BE liAl).
O'OOOOOO
l] l r.) liltifi'l‘
The Easiest to $01. Pluses Everyone.
wooooooooo-oooo
TheEvenlngScnnneI's
Want Columns.
magnesium.
A.
//_"'”“ “ ' ‘ “' A
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”~—
Norwalk Chronicler