0 George P. McLean,r ..
Samuel L. Bronson. d..
, ' Lieutenant Governor,
3“ Edwin 0. 1111111111,.- .
Citrus 0 Beckwith. d.,
Charles G. R Villain .,
, James P Woodwind
y H. Gallup, 1"
6in C Pinnerni
Ahiram Chamberlain. r..
William L. Hunttins.d
Representitive In Congress,.
' Ebenezer J Hill, r..
Charles P Lyman. 11..
De Witt C. Bradley, r,
Richard H.Golden1d
Judge of Probate,
Daniel B. Bradley. ,Jr., r..
Daniel B. Bradley, Jr., 11..
Representative,
Lloyd Nash. r. ..
Homer 8. Beers, 11.,'
, Justices of the Peace,
George B. Smith. r..
Joseph G. Hyatt, r..
3 Daniel B. Bradley, J1'..
Harry B. Sherwood, r.,
Edward C Birge, r..
13111111111111.1111...an r..
John H.Je11n‘ings, r.
Robinson H. Wheeler 11.,
.’ 0817.3. D0138. (1..
Charles Mills, 11.,
Robert H. Coley. 11
Edward M. Lees. 11
Moses Sherwoud, d.,
William H. Marvin, d
l". 111. 95; soatterina. 528.
The Republicans carried the day in
Barton, wininin’g by large majorities
for all candidateson the tickets. The
tabulated report is as follows:
Electors of President and Vice Presi-
Stephen W. Kellog. 1'.
Henry H. Bridgeman, 1.,
Marc S. Chapman. r..
Frederick De Peyster, r..
Winslow Tracy Williams, r..
Edward W. Marsh. r..
Philo S. Bennett, d..
Archibald McNeil, d..
iohn W. Causes, 6..
Frederick P. Burr, d.,
Simeon A. Wheaton. d.
Nathaniel B. Stevens. 1151
176? Marx. s. l.,
Goodrich. rep
o.
,‘B 1 George P. McLean; r..
, .1 ,Kennedy. dem. ~gain
' '1 .' 1 Lieutenant Governor,
. Edwin 0. Keeler. r..
ill 9.8100, dem.—-—gain. Cyrus C. Beckwith. d..
on Pendieton, rep.
ace 8.1411111. rep. Charles G. R. Vinal, 1'..
b
lames P. Woodruff, d..
lit 1:. Bradley rev
111 H. aeeley. rep.
ii Whitlock. rep.
rlesH. Brown rep.
atteL. Wright, rep
1161A. Clipper rep.
’ 1 F. Landon rep —gniu.
Henry H. Gallup r..
Edwin C. Pinney, di.
Abiram Chamberlain, r.
William L. Huntting, d..
Representative in Congress,
Ebenezer J. Hill, r..
1 Charles P. Lyman. d..
r A. Brothwell. rep.
' l 11 131170710 aid. rep.
is T. Maxwel rep.
‘ .Thompson. rep
c—firh‘
TATIYES ELECTED.
alriield County.
1: flames Staples. r.;
.B.Roe, 11-511111.
vine Durant 1' .
lttlesey r; Meyers. 11.
111101111 381], r.
.Bonks r.; An-
p—Jsmos F. Walsh
'ilichaei Kenealy. r..
Artemus W. Noble. d..
Jud e of Probate.
George V. Wood. 11..
Representative,
- Thaddeus Bell, r..
George Gregory. d..
Justices of the Peace,
William Schildknecht. r..
Hiram B. Taylor. r..
George W. Fowler, r..
Newton H. Crofoot, r..
Robert S. Purdy. d..
William H. Willmott. .i1'.. d
I. Waterbury Smith. d..
lar'nes H. Webb. 11..
The Republican majority in Wilton
(ire cry, for Judge of
probate. has a major rty of three The
1&8
dosqph F. Biliiman r
n
ld‘HOfllOl‘ 11.Wnnser.d.,hS ninety-eight
Presidential Electors,
Iirt 8. Adams, 1. . John
illlam H. Hill r.; Aaron
373019? W 830mm r 1 Lieutenant-Governor,
's Hungerford. r.
» .Watson -.E Rice. r.; Louis
--Hepry P. Stags.r .
Frederick S. Shelton,r r.
Chamberlain, r..
Judge of Probate,
Representatives,
Robert W. Keeler.
John Gorhsm.
RIOOIFIELD.
7111130110 11 gave McKinley a majority
of 195. T 9 vote was as follow:
Presidential Electors,
, d ..
i.leutensnt00vernor.
_ 84139111111111. 11..
431
4011
452
452
450
145
444
310
330
314
316
316
3] 4
314
334
334
334
153-1
334
334
154
1514
154
l54
ll'14
154
3211
iii!
322
Hill
322
101i
322
169
2122
1011
321
169
030
141.
347
141
317
15!!
315
316
314
302
181
1113
159
163
296
138
214
157
231
145
233
144
233
111
233
144
229
145
231
145
184
181'
215
154
351
159
.744
171
.759
103
950
than two years ago.
. Governor,
Bronson. d.. 203 7
‘ Lieutenant Governor, *'
“ KaelerJ‘ 1,. 397
Beck'wilth. d., , 1 201 .
11 ‘ Secretary, - ‘
Final. 11.. 398 ..
Woodruff. d., 2011‘
Treasurer,
Gallup, r.. 398 _
Piuuey. d., 200
Comptroller,
Chamberlain, r.. 398
Huntting, d.. 1100
Congressman.
Hill, r.. 400
Lyman, 11..
Senator, 1.;
Kenealy, 1'., 1.1:" 3711
Noble, d., 221
Judge of Probate,
Hurlbutt r. 299
Gregory. d., 302
'Ropresentstivo.
Joseph S. 811111111111, 1., { 410
Millard Osborn, d., f 1 184
, STAMFORD.
Stamford gave a maJority of 543 for ‘
McKinley. which practically cuts in
half the majority of four years ago. in
1892. however. the town went for
Cleveland. Taylor is reelected judge
of probate by a 11.115111. a little larger
Returns from
terms in this senatorial district show
that Kenealy is elected by a large the
jurlty.
FAIRFIELD.
Republican—McKinley, 583; Mc-
Lean, 547: Keeler.i’182; Vinul.l'182;
Gallup, 582. Chamberlain, 582; Hill.
585; Bradley. 567; Banks. 653; Banks,
1147; Wakeman. 561. Demooratlc—
Bryan. 298; Bronson, 317: Beckwlth.
298: Woodrnff 298; Pinney,298; Hunt
lug, 298; Lyman. 29-1; Golden. 311:
Burr. 288; Elwood, 257; Jennings. 242
EASTON.
The vote in Boston was as follows:
Republican—McKinley. 118; McLean.
113; Keeler.1';18 Vinal 118;
118; Chambexlsin,ll’;8 Whitlock. 1194's
Hill 116; Nohbs.120; Freehoru
Democratichryan, 68; Bronson, 7M2;
Beckwith. 69; Woodruff. 09; Piuney.
159; Hunting, 69; Lyman. 71; Houlihan.
72; Lockwood. (16; Field, 86.
TOOMBS AND STEPHENS.
A Friendship That Was of Great Use
to the Former.
Dr. F. H. Orme toldme several good
stories about 0111' old time statesmen.
Among other anecdotes and incidents
the doctor gave me some plouant rcm~
iniscences of Toombs and Stephens.
Toombs always tried to 1m ress peo
pie with the belief that h s genius
made him equal to any emergency.
Even when he studied hard or availed
himself of the labor of others he en-
couraged the idea that his most splen-
did efforts were the result of .the in-
spiration of the moment, entirely of!-
for the occasion.
Once when a very important debate
was going on in the federal congress.
Toombs made a magnificent speech.
which attracted everybody s attention.
it was not only an eloquent speech,
but it was remarkable for its masterly
array of facts and figures. and its con-
vincing arguments.
“You must have devoted consider-
able time to its preparation." said one
of the statesman's admirers.
“Well, i gave about two hours to it."
Toombs replied. with a careless. indif-
ferent a-ir.
Somebody repeated this to Stephens
in the presence of several congress-
men.
"Two hours!" he exclaimed. some-
what irritably.
hetwo hours. did he? “i spent two
weeks on it. That's all I care to say."
Stephens had patiently and labor
iously collected the statistics. and
Toombs had merely added the flour-
lshes.
The two great Gear lens attended
a national
could least afford to be laid up.
bedside.
“Aleck,” he said.
".Toombs" replied the invalid,
160
McLean. r.;, 1 394 l
Gallup,
hand, without any special preparation ‘ '
"Prepared that speech 5—!
Democrat c convention
shortly before the war. and Biophens
was confined to his bad just when he
After an important cauhus Toombs
visited hisvfrlend and sat down by his
. "it was proposed
to nominate you for vice president.
but i told them that you did not want
the office. and would decline the nom-
lnation. so they took the other man"
“when you told them that you know
yiou were lying!"——-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
. lady’sydelight ’1
at most reasonable prices.
1 Best'materials, perfect fit.
y agent dress.
We to doing everything in our power to furnish elegance
, We can give utmost satisfaction in Women .9 Outer Gar-
' meats, since we are experienced cloak. waist and suit 1111111131111
. ~m’l‘o thc‘drcss‘makcr for dresses,,111it to the 111115911. 1
Sons, mortars. RAINY~DAY SKIRTS-.1'»SEPARATE
1SKIRTS.TAILORMADE SKIRTS. SILK WAISTS.
ELANNEL WAISTS. GOLF CAPES- '
Repairing neaty, quickly done.
LEISERSON BROS.
68 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
to pack, away Summer Goods. We have just the thing—on OalE
Chiffonier. from $4.50 up.
We have the largest and best assortment of Couches we ever
carried, from $6.00 up.
B
Our Dining Tables are the best make and prices very low,
$4.00 up.
" A big line of Bedroom Suits.
We have a few left at $15. oo—three pieces. 1 1
FANCY TABLES. ROCKERS, AND CHAIRS. LATEST
STYLE AND VERY LOW IN PRICE.
Our Hall Backs are the latest patterns, quartered oak, polish
finish from $6.00 up.
We can show a good line of all Brass Bedsteads; also White
Enamel and Brass Tritnniod.
4.”..9 “'1.
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
RRYMOND a- soot.
46 and 48 MAIN STREET.
Furniture Dealers.
NORWALK, CONN.
Go to make ‘up a complete
stock of Groceries.
them are Canned Goods. Teas.
Cofiees and Splces. We have
Groceries in the city.
\dol'it believe It come and see.
the; most complete stock of
Among
If you
THE CENTRAL FOOD 00.
Corner Railroad Pines
and Washington Street
You want your 0041 delivered to you
by the best method. We employ the
moat careful men and our aim Is for
erfection of delivery as well as per-
ection of coal.
.WE KNOW i'l'
will be to your advantage to buy your
cool here.
Irving Lockwood 0} Co.
successor to B.‘ Harris.
Cool Yard and Office Water street'
Branch Ofilce. Corner Washington 11110
Main streets, Beuth Norwnlk. Conn.
Telephone Cal , 31-5.
h Ned—He looks mlsterable. doesn't
e.
Bose—Yes: what’s the mailer with
my
Ned—Disappointed l’n love.
Beas—-Why, he mowed the girl he
wanted.
Ned-ml know. r1101. lost it.
Mr Telemschus Smithwnelia. 1
1111111 t know your parrot coud swear.
Mrs. Telomnchus Smith wPoor Poi-
it i didn't think she knew it ither.
until you led her thstlce 1111311
1
'0110 was s 11111111511 si'snomoim-i mo
01 omnqns om 1110.1) 1491s one at”,
Dared.
W. B RIDER
Hydraulic and Sanitary
Engineer.
74 WEST AVENUE.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Examinations. Reports. Plans. Esti-
mates for Water Works, Filters, Bew-
erage and General Surveying.
One hundred and eighty-nine Dams.
Reservoirs and forty-one systems 01
Water Works planned and built. Per-
sonal attention given to all work.
Plans of Mill Work carefully pro.
031 ii
WW. .
Highest cash price paid for old met-
als and materials of every kind. Drop
me a postal and i will call.
Prompt attention 11 honorable
dealing with all. On account of fam
ily sickness i’am occasionally in New
York some days through theweeit.
immediate attention on my return
will be given to any business that may
come in during my absence.
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 Raymond St.. or 11 North Main
St. Store.
' has orders for 5,000
FORQALE 1
$3511 110 will 331 a building
lot centrally located on trolley
l1ne.Full particulars of
JACOB M. LAYTON,
,Real Estate Agent.“ ,
5 RAILROAD PLACE.
sown Helium. .1
latte. There are but 1.1111 Quarries iii
the United States where tourmallaes
are found. one at Paris, 110., and the
other at Bedouin Neck -
Tourmaline are found in the fold
a or, in what are known as pockets
and clusters. Out of one m1». at
were taken. The feldspar can he sold
11 at from $5 to $13 a ton ,7th sold for
75 as it is taken out of the quariy.
and is costs about 93 a ton to mine.
'1‘ sreis. therefore a profit of $2111
. oaths feldspar.. which will pay a
handsome profit. 711 company now
he of feldspar.-
which is used by the potterlos. 1
,The llrst year the quarry was oper-
ated with hand drills. and not only was
much feldspar taken'out. but also
some to the value of $2,025. The
quuri y is now eduipped with a steam
drill and there is ledge enough already
uncovered to keep men at work mining
for the next five years. The quarry
is drained by 11 siphon to the river. so
that it is always dry.
Time is 11 splendid wharf slam: the
river front, that was recently built at
a cost of $3. 000, and when the quarry
is fully equipped with machinery for
grinding feldspar a good profit may
be expected. Tiffany 8: 00., of New
York, have been having the output of
tourmalines the past year.
.—
Hsilstones begin their fall as drops
of rain. These get fresco into ice by
crossing a cold current of air on their
way down. , ", . ,
Daily Freightline
Between,
NORW‘ALK.
sOUTH NORWALK.
and
NEW YORK.
L'Propellers‘ ,
CITY or ‘NORWALK,
VULCAN AND sauna.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. in. Leave South
Norwalk 6 p. :n Leave New York
liter 23. East River, Beekmaa Street
1 p.111.
1.11.11. to are days' 11111.1 .
tion, are 11111111111 by the
coin 110111111011 11111;
NORFOLK, VA.
RICHMOND, VA.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Steamers sail daily except Sunday
from Pier 26 North River, foot of
Beach street, New York.
Tickets, including meals and state
room accommodations. $13.00 and up
words.
For full information apply to
on 11011111011 11111131111 co.
81 Beach Street, New York, N. Y.
H. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager.
J J. BROWN. Gen. Pass. Agent
TIME TIBLI.
in offset May 20. 1900-
6: 55, 7. 13, 7: 54x, 9:181. 9: 03!, 9: 35.
9. 56:, 10: 22!, 11: 35:, 11:4 40.
P. M.:-—12 55x. 1:17 2: 25:, 8: 04.
3: 218. 4:07. 5: 10!. 5: 83. 5: 55:, 0: 051,
8:.“ 7:07 8:,11 101.20
9 SUNDAYS.
A. 97:42:59!" 4:553. 5:453. 9:05.
P. 14:21:, 5:35, 7:20, 9:45, 10:10.
LEAVE NEW'YOHK FOR OOU'I’H
‘ NORWALK.
Lil—1202!. 5:.00 6:00. 71.00
“2003.1
:03.
RUM-13 02:, 1: 04. 1:903, 9: 00!.
11:00:. 0: 09. 7; 00M 8100!. 9' 80.
AV.-
lA’. £94910”)! 6: 00, 7: 90, 10: 09!.
$101,100)", 11: 06!. 11:49.
P. Dir-12 09x.l.10: 3:07!,4:19. 5:97..
0: 25. .7: 05. 9:051, 9: 15. 11:75.
”1.3100.“ 04. .7: 99.."
masvs.
A. “#11111. 1:80;.
11:07:.
P. 11—1-11
scorn 110111111st 10 possum.
A. I.:--0 111 s: 111 1.5111.
s.11.——1-111'.1':.11ls::10.su.
4.11.-ooo,r 15,1111 11m.
nit-4:.» 11:111. 001st.
Women find in Celery must
this sunny some to the value. «113.1011 1mm“ “”1“ ‘5‘” ”‘3'“ “m ’9'. “a “W
about your business.
Sea W Trips
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA
LIAVI IOUTH NORWALK FOR
NIW YORK.”
‘ A. M.—12:581, 4' 55!. 5:45 0: 15
8:008.8: 02. 9' 001.9: 04, 10: 03!. 10‘ 04.
3:098, 92 80! 4: 03:, 4: 041.4 4:90. 5‘ 09!.'
LIAVI 0011;. "helluva“ FOR
A. M.-l:11!. 1: 70:. 6: 99. 7: 49, 9:44.
Bridgeport. in addition to above, [1.
7:49. 9:18.
DANIUIV TO BOUT" NONWALK.
living a Joyful ex parlance.
Constitution. headache and stomach. liver
and kidney diseases 1111 yleld to the influence
ofthlli grand medicine.
Celery King 111 a peculiarly pleasant medi-
cine. it is sold in 251'. and 501.- Mhages by,
druaulsui. ' 7 ”
5:. (11199127.... he averted. Upon
the met Symptoms of a cold pro-
cure of your Druggist a box of.
Aceton. Take at night, according
to direction, in the morning, go
The cold "
will disappear. At druggists 25c.,
or by mail.
Aceton Medical 4 C0-. , l
Mystic, Conn.
W
ANOTHER WISE MIN.
Shelton. 001111.. August, 11100.
Conn. Gen. Life Ins. (10.,‘Hartford Ct.
Gentlemen. I wish to acknowledge
receipt of your check for Dad 1110113-
and dollars handed me today by your
general agent, in payment of a fifteen
year endowment policy. lust matured.
This is one of the most satisfactory
investments I have made; and i glad y
recommend the "Connecticut GQMr ”
as an ably- managed and reliable insti~
tutlon. l only regret that I did not do
business with you earlier in life. and
to a greater extent. Yours truly.
HORACE WHEELER, Wholesale cost
and Wood Dealer.
FREDERICK H. FIELD, Gen'l Agent.
United Bank Building, 80. Not'Walk.
30111311 1111355
95 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
PRINTING
Of Every Desoription.
CONRAD BORDA,
Sentinel Building,
1
Dorian House
onsoonv's POINT.
loath Norwsllt.
J. I. SULLIVAN.
Proprietor and Manager.
Vi
Terms reasonable. Bathing boas.
Ina, fishing, electric oars to hotel.
connecting with all trains on the N.
Y. N. H. and 114.11 R. ii.
unsunrsefsso
RHODE 131.4110 cum sax-s 11110
011011: omusns.
Good Looking
.Window Shades.
No one wants to see poorly made.
poorly hung shades—~they‘ re a dis:
grace to your windows When you
buy Window Shades you want and ex-
pect them to give good satisfaction:
if they don't. they' re no use. we sitar--
antee every shade We make and every
shade we hang to be right in every
way. and suit you. Don't forget we
hang shades as well as make 11111111 to
order. We would like to figure on
shading one or one hundred windows.
We are equipped to do the highest
class of work.
Original Designs
111 wan Papers.
TO 11111 Wall Paper pantom- that 1‘
don't rim on the some old style in no
easy matter, but we are in a position
to show you some paper that we know
you will like and appreciate. Will
you do your part by calling to see it?
You’ re always welcome at our store.
Window Shades, Cornice Poles. Wail
Papers, Painters' Supplies, Art-
ists' Materials.
PICTURES.
1 Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decorating.
Decker
in WASHINGTON. STREET,
South Norwal 11. Conn.
Store open cropland! 1111111 8: 30
Bands: trains to 01111.11» a.
111.. 71.95:th . 8:05
are“: Good Whitest.
mm
1 .. Telephone me .
Norwalk Chronicler