, , for my:
tail «tastes. * s __
. all I. moaiup. m.
3 all, Quantities of Butler
A. M» will be it.” at its
aim.' ‘:1o'hnb.a defaulting.
,I's , gr . o-
« firth. A. Messrs con
“ Motto, frat-molly Invited.
‘1 Internally yours.
R0338? M.’WILGOX,‘ an'yu .
o
a
, reactivities. Nor-wail:
«Muller's Residence
_ ldltor'a Balm.
oar srnvnss Proud
0 .Vi dent ens
billiard as the Republican candidate
. g {of senator will be received with favor
a majority of the citizens of this
tion, and he will receive the bear
support of the voters. His record in
. mama legislature was a good one.
. .ltd‘iiis work in behalf of Norwulk in
\ obtaining a live cont trolley fare with-
' Ii the” limits of the town and various
‘ “other concessions will be remembered
on November 8th.
. ., O—-—-—--*
gym” and better shipping facilities
’ "fti‘rjynerby and Shelton are highly de-
' _‘,iirpble, and this is a matter in which
gljloit E. J. Hill and the next congress-
n’ijnfrom the Second district should
;coa§perate. with a view to securing
~ fibernment aid. Just now it makes
; goes campaign talk, and it should not
_ bafiisrmittsd to die out after the elec-
tlbb is over. Let the goods be deliv-
erod, says the Antonia Sentinel.
TWsurv vaaas aoo room.
Wednesday. Octalisr a. 1890.
' {him 8. Seymour accepted the nomi-
' Eat?“ of Senator. of the Thirteenth
ct. _
Reuben M. Rose was elected captain
ofg‘fldlnpany I“. to fill the vaolincy
cauiedhy the death of Captain w. M.
Stevens.
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Why has no enterprising manager
thought of giving the Bob and Line
“lair an operatic setting and starring
use in lt?-—1.os Angelou Herald.
. -0».
3%ose persons who were so indig-
nant when Booker Washington was in.
. been dicing with the
. 'w-onvidsuos Journaln
‘to . ‘
iting
‘ [With the stats election only a mom ' "1""-
ltho early summer. the
th may. the present quiet in the re
nubilcsn- cainp suggests that some—
thing may be going on in the dark.
whereflum shoes are worn and elec-
tric imam dispensed with—«Meri-
don Journal.
.. . .
The new socialist administration in
Milwaukee is condemning dilapidated
and unsanitary buildings by the bus-
dred. it might be in worse business—-
Boston Transcript.
9—.“- O
in some cities plans are being made
for observance of Columbus day, a le-
gal holiday which promises in most
toyns to belittle observed. The fact
of the matter lil‘business is to good to
permit interruption.~—Anaonla Senti-
hol. l
W 4
OPPOSITIIJI TO NEW ilE-
flliiE WITlllililWii
(Continued from First Page.)
any active share in attdmpting to sup-
press the revolutionary movement.
The complete disappearance 'of the
moaarchlcsl party is reflected in the
discontinuance of the seven newspa-
pers which represent the entire mon-
archical was.
it is not 1st indicated what action
th new government will take against
the leaders of the opposition. How
ever. Gen. Pinto. who is a former min-
ister of war, has been arrested. and
several officials, including Vssconcei-
los Porto have been directed to report
themselves at once 0 headquarters.
The date for the assembling of the
National Assembly has not yet been
fixed.
Admiral Candido Reis. who commit-
ted suicide on his flagshlpshortly after
the uprising began in the belief that
the revolution had been unsuccessful.
has taken a place in the minds of the
populace along the. other so-caiicd
‘martyr of the revelation." Dr. Bom-
parda. whose assassination was the
occasion for an outburst which led up
directly to the events of the past few
days.
Admiral Rois took the initiative in
precipitating the revolutionary movo-
ment among the vessels of the fleet
which lay anchored olf Lisbon. He
had agreed with the other Republican
naval leaders that a salute of‘ thirty-
one guns should be. the signal on each
host apprising the others that the up-
rising .was successful. in the confu-
sion which attended the outbreak on
the cruisers, only three guns were tir-
ed. Admiral Rois, hearing these three
guns. jumped to the conclusion that
the whole movement had failed. in de-
spair he drew his revolver and fired a
shot into his head. dying‘ at once.
DR. MACFABLAND T0 PREACH.
Dr. Macfarland has returned and
will occupy the pulpit tomorrow at.
the South. Norwalk Congregational
Church at both services, The Men's
7hrlstian inquiry club. which began its
'uli session last Sunday. with a re-
markable paper by John B. Lawrence.
in the present religious situation, will
‘onslder at its session tomorrow noon
he question of Sabbath observance.
The leader will be James P. Punselt.
The evenin gsorvice has been resumed
lad is hid at :30 o'clock.
Tine Merchants and Manufacturers
\asociaiion has issued a card giving
he days on which a whole or partial
losing of stores will take place, and
his shows that Columbus Day, next
Vednesdsy. will he observed as a half
Holiday. all stores cbing open in the
Vital! to luncheon at the White House
BISCU
sumo Ive-us- ab
' COMPANY
.‘orenoon.
Fresh .in every climate: Hot or
cold. wet or dry.
Adapted to every condition:
Rich or poor. sick or well.
Suited to every color:
black. red,
yellow. .
Used by every age: Childhood.‘
youth. . ol
Good at all times: Breakfast.
lunch, dinner, supper. ’-
And in all places: At worker
by day or nick!
play.
NATIONAL
lTi
of mutual-h.
standstill!
(continued frost wiretaps.)
started at the foot of the armory hill:
roadbed was unravellln again. tho
holes and rats were filed an.
in an inexpreuibls condition.
and Belden avenue.
completed Tuesday and the cars could
tion ever since. but they have not been.
instead, the public has to change cars
and 'walk. As a result. the East ave-
nue trolley line timetable has been in-
fered with considerably. in extenua-
pany in continuing to transfer passen-
gers, it is claimed that Engineer Wood
would not give permission for the re-
opening of the tracks on account of
the lack of a suihcisnt number of brick
distance of about forty-five feet.
Somebody should be complimented
for the figuring that allowed the short-
age to come at Just this point. for, as
a result of it. houses to Holden ave-
nue and Cross street is completely
out off at that end and no y seems
to know how long this condition is go-
ing to continue. Here is a handsome
ghauce for the city officials to get
usy.
Then. at Mill Hill there exists a
slate of affairs which is dangerous to
travel and there have been many nar-
row escapes from accident on account
of the touring automobiles coming un- .
expectedly on tho tornup highway.
where the Connecticut Company has
been relaying its tracks very slowly.
it is claimed that the delay at this
point was caused by taking off the men
engaged on the Hob and transferring
them to the jpnction of Bolden avenue
and Wall street. to get the latter work
finished.
Wm...—
LECTURE iN WIDTPORT.
Rev. David 'Hughes. the young
Welshman, who has been conducting
evangelistic meetings at the Weslport
Mclhndlat Episcopal Church for the
past two weeks, will give a lecture at
the church. Monday evening. October
lflth. st 8 o‘clock. ' ills subject will be
taken from his own experience and is
untitled ”From Stage to Pulpit." The
story will be taken from his own life.
and he will show that the day of mir-
acles is not past. Mr. Hughes had a
splendid position as an opera singer
in London. England. but gave it up to
follow his present calling. He knew
little English six years, ago. but has
now mastered our language. He is a
young man. being but twentyseven
years old and has a very pleasing pres-
ence. He is entertaining and humor-
ous. and is. in stature. a very small
man. but he has a decidedly winning
way with him which ondears him in
the hearts of all who hear him. The
lecture Monday evening will be free.
but a rnilcrtion will be taken up for
the young man's expenses. lie de-
pends entirely upon these voluntary
offerings everywhere for his solo sup-
port and the furtherance of his work.
m
PRETTY SLOW.
Howell—Rowen is pretty slow?
l’owell—~-Blcw? He‘ll make a snail
look as if it bud been exceeding the
' Uneeda
. I Him“
speed limit.-~ r~~New York l’ress.
While.
age.
rinsir work was"
Recently. after attention had been calf»
ed. repeatedly. to the fact that thi
And
this, while down the turnpike a little
way. the road was closed up for the
‘contlnuation of the rebuilding process.
On account of the closing up of the
road at the various points. it has been
‘necessary for the traveling public to
take long detours over roads that are ;
in the City of Norwsllr a line Job of
paving has been in progress. but ever
since last Tuesday trolley passengers
have been needlessly put to inconveir
lance at the junction of Wall street
in connection
with the paving about the public li-
brary, new trolley rails were laid on
the curve. The rail Job was entirely
have been run over the place in cash
tion of the conduct of the trolley com- .
for the space between the tracks for a -
Women'erioves
2olasp Chamolsette Gloves. nat-
ural color. warranted washable;
all sizes. Regular 500 quality.
Tonight 39c
Veilings
Tuxedo Nets. fancy and plain
meshes. black and colors; ox-
cclient Zbc‘vgluo.
Tonight 1%,
in. ;
FROM 7 TILL loo CLOCK . '
Come Tenigh't' and Realize Decisive Savings"
on Newest. Fall Merchandise
Combinations
Women's Corset Cover and
Druwur or Corset (lover and
Skirt Combination. fashioned in
fine nainsook with trimmings of
lace and embroidery. Regular
price $1.50.
Tonight 97c _.
' Hair Barrcites
in shell and amber. popular
strand effect. Tonight,
Special 10c
'Men’s Shirts
The famous "Sliver" Brand Nog-
llgec Shirts, several styles, all
good patterns and every also;
".00 value. Your choice
Tonight 85c.
“Hairlight”Crowns
With side combs attached. net
covered; regular 50c value.
Tonight 37'“
w i Clot
i
Coal Sieves
Galvanised Wire Coal Slaves.
good size; usually lilo.
Tonight 12c ‘
Pastry Boards
Made of clear basswood. cleated
ends, excellent ‘quflity. size
16x22 inches. Usually 35c.
Tonight 23c ..
, T, E BOSTON STORE.
Cor.” Main and Wall Streets,
N orwalk, Conn.
ililllil llllilil in
ii lllll lillll
Promlnslltllsnbilrytswysr Pass-
sliAwsy stills Slimmer
Home From Bright’s
Disease
01 Samuel Tweedy. who died Tupi-s.
day night at his summer residence at
Belle island, the Dinbury News, yes-
terday. printed the following:
in the death of Ml: Tweedy the bar
of this city loses illouman who was
considered by. ‘ ‘4 is lam in that
profession as 1 dean of their
number and who as-timown both in
and out of the profession of law as one
of the ables! and llrsinisat as well as
one of the most mumsaiul of the pros-
cnl generation of labyeru in Falriieid
county. He was intensely devoted to
his work and (hour who knew him best
i’ocl that it was in this untiriug devo-
tion to professional duty that he sacri-
lived his life. He had worked almost
upcosslngiy all summer in the prepara-
tion of cases that he expected to try
during the full term of the Superior
and Common Pleas courts. giving up
his vacation until about two weeks
ago, when he wont to his cottage at
llollc island for a brief rest before go
inn into court. it had been his cus-
lom during the greater part of the sum-
mer to arrive at his office early in the
morning. many times before six o'clock.
and when his work required it. which
was often. he would remain at his
desk until late in the evening.
“He was one of the most thorough
and conscientious men in the prepsra~
lion of his cases that l have ever
known." said one of Mr. Twesdy's fol-
low members of the local bar this
morning.
lllg in heart and spirit as well as in
lil'lill’l. broad minded and whole sealed,
Mr. Tweedy was msscsied of an al-
most ideally sunny temperament. icy.
rrybody liked him and he apparently
liked everybody. He had never anter‘
ml sciivel into politics and was com-
paratively little known in public life.
but he [loosened hundreds of ac-
quaiutanuos hero and throughout this
part of the state and be was held in
universal esteem bylill fellow lawyers
and by everyone else with whom he
came into contact in his professional
life. Ho hail the reputation of being
a fair fighter in his legal battles and
us such hold through even the hardest
contests in court. the friendship of
those whom he opposed in the course
of his professional duties.
Mr. Twoedy's illness began last Sun-
day svening with an attack of isunditm
Which followed a slight indispositlon
that became apparent the previous
day. He was very much worse on Mon-
day and during the day became uncon-
ncloua. His physicians found that
ucute Bright's dl e of the kidneys
had domiciled in surprisinglylliort
time and it soon became apparent to
them that there was but a very slight»
chance for even a ten of! "WW"-
Mr. Tweedy remained a a condition of
coma from Monday until be
away.
Samuel Tweedy was born in Dan-
huri’ on April 21. dull. its was the
third son of Edgaria. and Elisabeth i3.
Tweedy. and of the still generation in
direct descent from John Tween. VIM
“go from irolsnd in Aidorica about
17 it and was married at Woodbuw ‘0
Miss .lans mommies, also a native of
ireland. The father of the deceased.
Edgar B. Tweedy, was one of seven
children of Bamusl TM! “d V“
married a June 4. mill. to loss aim.
both a. sides. damsel Tweedy. the
deceased. Was one onion children.
Mr. Tweedy received his early 9le
cation in the public schools of Dan-
bury and a private school conducted
by Rev. Muriel: Jackson in What is
“m"
STAMFORD
RANGES
Meet every cooking need.
SOLD BY
Horace R. Nash. cur. North Main and West Sis.
now tho Turner Hon”. ballad street.
as afterwards entered Prof. Olm~
stead's school at Wilton. where be pro
pared for college. He was a student
in Yale university frof 1864 to 1888,
graduating in the latter year. Having
sturmblod to become a lawyer. he be-
gan Ills iegul studios in the Columbia
Law school in Now York city upon his
graduation from Yale. lie spout a
short time in a law other, in New York
and returning to Danbury in 1870. he
entered the office of Bmtlrster & Avrr-
ill. lie was admitted to the bar in
fall and bean practice in partnership
with his prucoptor. Judge Lyman D.
Brewster. under the firm name of
Brewster I Tweedy. Mr. Averill hav-
ing retired from the partnership with
the isle Judge Lyman D. Brewster.
The partnership continued .without
change until July. 1878. when Howard
ii. Scott became a member of the
firm, which was then known as Brew-
ster. Tweedy a Scott. in September.
l890. Judge Brewster withdrew from
the drill. Sincc that time Mr. Tweedy
had been associated in business with
several other lawyers and at the time
of his death he was senior member of
the firln of Tweedy. Booth & ivos.
Mr. Tweedy excelled as a trial law-
yer and had been engaged in the trial
of many of the most important cases
arising in l-‘airfiuld county during the
last twenlypvc years. He was espe-
cially skillful as a cross-examiner. lie
had been appointed by Judges of the
Superior court to various committees
ruined to hear important matters out-
side the court and otherwise honored
by the bench and bar of the county.
While a strong Republican and tak-
ing wideawake interest in public and
political affairs. he never had sought
and many times had declined proffers
of public positions. He was a member
of the town school committee for a
number of years. but aside from that
had not been an office holder.
in i8?!) Mr. Tweedy married Mrs.
Carrie Krom. daughter of int and
Adah ill. Miller. Mrs. Tweedy and one
daughter. Miss Maud E. D. Tweedy.
sad it stepson. Arthur G. Krom. aur-
vive him. He is also survived by three
brothers. Edmund Twoedy. of New
York. and. John Twoody and Edgar
Tweedy, of Danbury. and by two sis~
tors. Miss Jennie B. Tweedy. of Dan
bury. and Miss Nellie Twody. of
"Biookiyn. N. Y
Mr. Tweedy was a Mason. lie icin-
ed Union Lodge. F. and A. M“ in 1511
passed and later become a member of Eureka
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; of Wm
for Council. it. and B. .. and of Orti-
ssdor Commandery', Knights Templara.
lie was a member of the honorary so-
ciety of Skull and Bones. of Yale Uni-
versity. lie was also a member of the
Norwalk Yacht Club.
The remains will be brought to lfinv
bury tomorrow and the funeral r-
vices will be hold at the late home of
the deceased, ll: Fairvlew avenue. on
Monday afternoon at two o'clock. The
of the family. ‘ '
‘ ”W
Don't forget the special stamp of-
fers at the Norwallt Grocery this week.
The offer also applies to naturday
meat solo.
iu Orchard attest.
manual
allows «0
Extra Pink Stamps—Saturday. October 8
lHTAMPB FREE. WITH ANY OF FOLLOWING—lo
i can Select Rhubarb ........ inc
1 pkg. Monarch (torn Starch. ..10c
1 pkg. Macaroni ............. we
1 can Victory llraud Strawber-
ries .................... 18c
i can Chef llrand Fish Roe...16c
3‘ lb. Pure Black Pepper...
70 Stamps with l lb. Very Best
..10c
Tea ....................... 60c
60 Stamps with 1 lb. Speciui
Tea ....................... 50c
50 Stamps with 1 lb. Choice
Tea .......................
30 Shows with 1-2 lb, Very
ilost Tea ................ 3
25 Stamps with WWI). Special
Tea .......................
20 Stamps with lot ib. Choice
400
25c
Tca .................. . .200
BUTTER. CHEESE, EGGS.“ WINES AND LiQUORS
.A. F. Béckmann & Co. V
IS AND 86 WAIHINOTON 81'. Phone 440 SOUTH NORWALK
1 pkg. Macaroni ...... ....10c
2 lbs. Mixed Cakes ........... 266
1 pkg. Cook's Malio Rice ..... 15:
i can Gold Label Sar-
dines ...................... 15s
1 large bottle lllulng ......... file
i large bpttle Ammnla ....... 10o
lib Stamps with 1 lb. No. 1
Plantation Coffee ....... 35°
30 Stamps with 1 lb. MoKa
Coffee ............. ..... 320
25 Stamps with 1 lb. M. & J.
Coffee ..................... 30c
20 Stamps with 1 lb. J. & M.
Coffee ..................... 25c
lb Stamps with 1 lb. No. 1 San‘
408 Coffee ............... ..20c
10 Stamps with i can Crown
Aster Coffee ............... 33¢
Ben llur Flour per bug. 850. Barrel, $6.75
3 cans Milk .................... '25. l :i rails i’oas ............... .....250
(fold Cross Milk ....o ........... 100 ii cans Corn ........... . ..... 25c
Magnolia or Clover Milk ..... . . . lie 3 cans Campbell s Soups ...... .. .25c
Cauliflower. Corn, Tomatoes. fleets. Celery. Sweet
Potatoes and Apples.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
so NORTH MAIN araaar. moss 143.
A&P‘FANCY PATENT FLOUR. I barrel . . ...... . ..... . . $6.75
A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR, as , lb. bag . ..... . ..... . . .85c
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTE . a pound ...... . . . . . . . .35c
PURE LARD. a {fund 17c
FULL CREAM C EESE. I and 18c
MAGNOLIA. CLOVER O R TAR MILK. a can -»........i.llc
Tile Great .A&P Tea Company
134 WAIHINGTON OT» ”UT“ NORWALK.
' ' . . s s m _V Fm D.“ o“ .
interment will be at the convenience Tel' ”0' M gaunt!“ 3'30 . m “d 330? ‘ my
anion Man; a stout!-
for Jack is
you prepared
AN
in: to be a nurse in the New Haven yhat items and cans are asking. if
Rio-vital. is spending a short vacation you are not they will help you is idle
with friends _ r rental homo preparation y filling your coal bins
M “I" W . with tile boat‘lolcoalo locally. ,
Norwalk Chronicler