é ares-o.
DAILY \GAZETTE’S
Classified Business Directory.
. Advertisements under this head ONE CENT
lone per day, five cents per line per week; or
0 per year.)
_ ' ATTORN firs.
HUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st., N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN, ' .
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Room 4, {'31)
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
EIMOUR. JOHN S., Room over Fairfield Co
National Bank. Counselor at Law. .
_ BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N.;
capital, $100,000; surfilus, $14,100; George M.
Holmes._pre51dent; , L. Boyer, vice-prem-
dent; William A. Curtis, cashier. .
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, 44
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital,$200-
990. President, James W. H att ; v1ce- reel-
dent,E. 0. Keeler ' cashier, ems C. reen-
FAth IELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51
Wall st, N. Deposits, $430,000; surplus, $20,
$00. Winfie'ld S. Moody, preSident; Martins.
draw. vice- resid’t - James H. Bailey, treas.
NATIONAL ANK OF NORWALK, 51 Wall
at, N. Incorporated 1857. 0ap1tal., $240,000.
Ebenezer Hill, president; E._J. Hill, V108-
president; H. P. Price, cashier' directors.
in. Hill, E. J. Hill, w. G. Thomas, in. K. Lock-
wood, J. A. Osborn. O E. Wilson,E. Beard,
1). W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers’, Mer-
chants’, Manufacturers’. Personal and Family
accounts are solicite ,.
Ni RWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st N.
Deposits over $2,000,000. sur lus $90,000. ‘eo.
M. Holmes, president; R. . Crauiurd, vice-
glreSldellt: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
BOOKS AJV'D STATIONERY.
:‘lNNEO, J. ARTHUR. 40 Wall st., N.; School
Supplies.
UIIOIOE II‘AIILILY GROCERIES
BULWITZ (S: BRO., 30 Main st., N,, Fruit
Flour. Joe.
KEELER, C. P., 7 Water st., N .; fair dealing.
:IELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Family
Groceries and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall st.. N.
EXPRESSIJVG.
.‘~‘.ORRELL’S EXPRESS—Pianos, Furniture
and Baggage Removed. Handled With care.
Norwalk and South Norwalk. Address Box
4533: South Norwalk.
, FURNITURE DEALERS.
? AYMOND. G. H., 46 and 48 Main st.. N.
1.11 VERY AL’D BOARDING STABLES
Z‘rANN, H. E... 8 River 513., N.
HOTELS.
3 ORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbury dz. Norwalk
Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson, propr
INSURANCE.
LOCKWOOD, WM., cor. Main and Wall sta, N
Real estate, investments, loans negotiate .
.V'ORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful
ousiness since 1860; no outstanding claims
LA Ul‘v’DRIES.
ASKEW, R. F.. 2 Elizabeth street, S. N.
MARBLE IVORKS.
BATES, P. W., Water st., N._' Steam Stone
Works, Monumental and Building, all kinds.
MdRIfETS.
MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal.
lamb, pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardwell, prop.
W. F. LOCKWOOD, 7 Main street, N., fine
meats, oultry, fish, oysters, clams and
vegetab es, 3. specialty.
BAILWITZ &. BRO., 30 Main; beef, pork, etc.
IIIUSIC INSTRUCTORS.
FERRIS, N. K.. 30 West avenue. N.
REAL ESTATE.
RAYMOND 3.: GORHAM, Real Estate and
Insurance Brokers, Auctioneers, Commissmn
Merchonts, Storoge Warehouse, Agents for
Coal and Wood, Randall’s Block, E. N
WILSON. O. E., GAZETTE bldg., N_. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rate
TOBACCO.
JAMES SUTHERLAND, .
Fine Tobacco and Ci ars, Stationer and
Newspapers and Perio icals, Gazette nild-
ing. Norwalk.
TYPE "’RITING.
PI NNEO. MISS D. S., 49 Wall st.,N.; all styles.
- ‘UNDERTAKERS.
GREGORY, H. S., cor. Main and Marshall s‘ts.
JENNINGS. J. D., opp. Horse Railway Depot,
bl. Residence, 3 Elm st.; telephone.
1’ B. KAVANAUGH Jr. 00., 5 Wall st., N.
7’. \I’MOND. G. H. 46-48 Main st.; telephone.
. . ... ~..-~W.»:m-.
Prank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
'f 3 Main Street. South Norwalk
sues ANNIE is. HALL,
Voice Culture,
it’; MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Wanted.
RESSMAKER wishes a few more cus-
tomers at home. RgitPgu‘zp'anteed. Rea-
sonable prices. M . BA, ,
3m182 38 Wall street. Norwalk.
C. J. Ferries,
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Baggage called for and delivered on Sunday.
Slate at Benedict’s, Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug
Store. South Norwalk. 3111147.
Horse Shosiug.
‘iI-IE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street, and
is prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
class manner. Give me a call. th3
JOHN LYCETT.
All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
—BY—
WILLIAM SMI TE,
' Wm. Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Sewer Contractor.
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk.
CIDER z __CIDER!!
s.s.cnavss
—lIAS LEASED THE-—
Partriek Cider Mill, on Newtown Ave.,
And will be lad to receive all orders for
converting app es into eider, he haying all the
best modern improvements for crushing and
filtering the fruit and 111106. He is also run-
ning Similar mills atWeston and Georgetown.
CIDER JELLY, a specialty. _ tf18fi
_A machine has Just been put in the Partrick
Cider Mill for the manufacture of Apple J ell.
THE CELEBRATED
iVERS & POND PIANO
With all their patents, including soft stO
attachment, can be seen by calling on or a -
dressing
N. K. FERRIS.
Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
Teacher: or run PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY.
ROSidence—30 West avenue, Norwalk, Conn;
P. 0. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3m110
‘ssoo nEwnnu.
REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will_
be paid by the Selectmen of hue Town of
. orwalk for the arrest and conVicti) of the
party or parties setting any of the recent
ncendiary fires in said town, or any such that
may occur hereafter. 40tf
SAMUEL DASKAM, Sciectmen oi
NELSON J. CRAW, the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk February 16th. 1891.
JOB PRINTING of every descriptionineat-
done at DAILY GAZETTE OrricE.
Nothing like it
—-Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip-
tion. It’s as peculiar in its compo-
sition, as in its curative effects, in
all the diseases and disorders that
afflict womankind. It’s a legitimate
medicine—On invigorating, restore-
tive tonic, a soothing and strength-
ening nervine, and a positive rem-
edy for female weaknesses and
ailments. All functional disturb-
ances, irregularities, and derange-
ments are cured by it. There’s
nothing like it in the way it acts—
there’s nothing like it in the way
it’s sold. It’s guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case, or the
money paid for it is promptly re-
funded.
Read the guarantee on the wrap-
er.
P You lose nothing if it doesn’t
help you—but it will.
The system is invigorated, the
blood enriched, digestion improved,
melancholy and nervousness dis-
pelled. It’s a legitimate medicine,
the only one that’s guaranteed to
give satisfaction in the cure of all
“female complaints.”
551
THE INTERZVATIOIVAL CITY.
GATEWAY OF 2 GREAT NATION'S,
”’HERE COMMERCE MOVES W'ITII
‘ TIDE AJVD RAIL.
Send to the undersi ned for maps and pan:-
phlets which Will in orm you about Blaine,
Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
Blame, the future metropolis. Population,
1089. 75; 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side—
walkS' SIX miles graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. _The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed here. The Northern Pacific is only
15 miles away and the Union Pacific is coming
as fast as men and money can bmld. Now is
the time to_bu_y lots and blocks and realize on
the great use in values.
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
$75 to $1,500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front $75 and $100; chOice, $100 to $250._ Terms
one-third down; balance, one year, in equal
monthly payments. You get exactly the same
terms as given .at' our offices here and in
Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft,
registered letter or telegraph we Will select
for you the best unsold lots. _
_ REFERENCES—Every bank and busmess firm
in Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves, Presi cut and ex-ASSistant U_. S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking
09. and' ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle'
First National Bank; Blaine National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, 'Wssliingt
A D D n E s 5
NE“? ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IMPROVEMENT 00.,
OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH.
{THE
to—hpcrntirc
15’73
tni ding Poul.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE Laws orirnn STATE
or NEW YORK.
Authorized Capital, $100,000,000
The Most Successful National
Building and Loan Association.
The one that has the Wealthiest and
Most Influential Board of Directors.
Desires to Enrico a For Good Men.
‘TO ASSIST IN
Establishing Branches in
the Eastern States.
For particulars address. stating experience,
The tic-Operative Building Bank,
World. Building, New York.
HON. JAMES W. HYATT, - President.
Late Treasurer of the United States.
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, Vice-President.
MINOT C. KELLOGG, 2d Vice-President.
HON. JOHN H. LEE, 3d Vice-President
CHARLES L. HEINS, - - Treasurer
HENRY CAREY, - - - - Secretary.
FRANK W. 'FARNHAM, Asst. Secretary
TRACY, MCFARLAND. Ivms, BOARDMAN Jr. PLATT,
Attorneys and Counsellors.
DEPOSITOBY
MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK, NEW YORK.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
HON. JAMES W. HYATT. Norwalk, Conn.,
President Fairfield 'County National Bank,
late Trees. of the United States.
CHON. JOHN H. LEE, ex—Mayor of Norwalk,
onn.
COL. HENRY CAREY, Civil Engineer, N. Y.
JOHN D. KIMMEY, Director of rIfhe Farm-
ers” Feed 00., New York City, Chairman Fi-
nance Comittee
ALBERT B. BOARDMAN, of Tracy. McFar-
land. Ivms, Boardman A: Platt, Attorneys,
HON. E. P. DOYLE, Secretary of the Fish
Commissmn, N. Y.
WM. T. DENYSE, of Wm. DeNyse do Sons
PreSident Excelsmr Steam Power 00., N. Y.
JAMES S, CLAYTON, 9f Thurber, Whyland
& 00.. Credit Dept. Wlio esalc Grocers, N. Y.
MINOT 0. RE LOGG, of Patterson Bros.,
Hardware. 27 Park Row, N. Y. ,
CHARLES L. HEINS, Secretary and Treas-
urer of Excelsror Steam Power 00., . Y.
LUCIUS H. BIGLOW. of Biglow d5 Main,
M11816 Publishers N Y.
GEORGE I. BUXTON,Of Buxton, Heins a
0115 &c., New Y
. Co. or .
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF. President of
the Maltine Manufacturing! 00., New York.
HQN. P. C. LOUNSBUR ,Ex-Gov. of Conn.,
Pres1dent Merchants' Exchange National
Bank. ew York.
WILLIS MCDONALD, of Willis McDonald
& 00.. Printers, 39-43 Gold Street, New York.
LEONARD MOODY Real Estate, Brooklyn,
N. Y., Director Km 5 County Trust 00., Direc-
tor Brookllyn Real state Exchange.
GEORG S. BRUSH, Brooklyn Contractor
HENRY H. PYLE, Bridgeport, Conn.
Wholesale Grocer.
M. P. RUDD, Albany N. Y., of Harris &,
Rudd, Attorneys at Law, and Director Albany
Countv Sayings Bank. 'v9
'ly destroyed by fire.
MRS. COLLINS PSPlPPD.
She Was in Jail—for Passing Counter-
feit Silver Dollars.
STARTED FOR NEW YORK.
The Woman Is Believed to lie Well Cou-
nected—Evidoutly Aided by Some
One in Prison to Make
Her Escape.
READING, Pa, Oct. 26.—The escape from
the Reading jailvof Mrs. “Beatrice 001-
line,” of New York, the mysterious young
woman who was recently sentenced to two
years’ imprisonment for passing counter-
r cit silver dollars on local merchants, has
occasioned an upheaval among the civil
authorities here that promises to lead to
startling developments. Investigation
shows that the escape before dawn‘ on
Tuesday morning was carefully planned
weeks ahead, and was rendered successful
by friends of the woman outside the jail
co—opcrating with friends inside. Instead
of getting out through the prison yard,
through the stable and over the outer wall,
as was at first supposed. both the woman
and John Miller, the convict who escaped
with her, are now believed to have walked
out of the .front door, which had been
opened by some official within. Fresh
carriage tracks were discovered leading
song the curb in front of the jail, and
these, with a dozen other little clews,
point to the conclusion that the woman
was assisted.
Took a. Train for New York.
She is now ascertained to have boarded
the 5:05 a. in. train from the Reading depot
to Philadelphia, paid her fare to the con-
doctor, got OH in Philadelphia. at 0014
umbia avenue, and inquired as to the (le-
pnrture of trains for New York. It is
therefore conjectured that she is now safe
in that city. .
It is believed that the gang of counter-
r‘circrs for whom the woman acted prom-
ised to assist her if she remained silent
during her trial, and they kept their word.
She refused to tell anything that would
implicate her confederates or betray her
antecedents. Had \Vardcn Mensch tele-
graphed the various railroad stations im-
mediately after the discovery, she might
easily have been apprehended. The warden
is therefore made to share the public con-
demnation with the subordidate jail ofli-
cials.
Disposed of Her Diamonds.
After her sentence the woman appeared
strangely cheerful and did not worry.
Several days before her escape the warden
discovered that she did not have her
diamonds, couslsdng of two rings, a
breastpin and a bracelet. Shortly after-
ward she asked permission to mend her
best clothes, and these were given to her.
In them she escaped, and it is believed
she got somebody in the jail to sell the
diamonds outside for her.
“’11:: She Is Supposed to Be.
It is said here that her real name is Mrs.
Ada L. Culbertson, nee Nein; that Cul-
bertson is a New Yorker, who separated
from her on learning of her flirtatious.
During her imprisonment she confided to
but two persons. She would say: “I don’t
want my mother to know where Iam.
My husband and two children live with
her. If my mother hears of my misfort-
une she will certainly change her will
and cut me off without a penny. I’ve
heard that certain influences are at work
to get her to ,disinherit me. If she hears
I’m_in jail she’ll certainly do it. That’s
why I won’t tell my true name or where I
come from.”
What She Looks Like.
Her description in the prison register is:
“Age, twenty-two; weight, 120 pounds;
hair, dark chestnut; eyes, brown; com-
plexion, light, smallpox marked; height,
5 feet 2 inches.” She has regular features,
is well rounded, graceful and vivacious,
and would readily pass on casual inspec-
tion as an uncommonly pretty wOman.
A Reward for Her. Capture.
Night \Vatchxnan Rhoads, who was on
duty that night, has been arrested and
held in $2,000 bail. The prison board held
especial meeting to hear his statement
and consider his case. The whole jail force
and management will be subjected to a
thorough overhauling. The county com-
missioners have offered a reward of $1,000
for the capture of the escaped convicts.
Salmon Raising Not Successful.
GLENS FALLS, N.Y., Oct. 2/6.—The mill-
ions Of salmon fry planted in the head-
waters of the Hudson have yielded unsat-
isfuct ory results. The government agents
will now experiment with yearlings. A.
N. Chery, a. well known authority on fish-
ing and angling, has been to Vermont for
the purpose of selecting a suitable stream
for planting yearlings. He selected Green
river, a smallrti‘ibutary of the Pattenkill.
Within a few days 5,000 yearling salmon
will be planted near Arlington. ‘
John Bright's Statue Unveiled.
LONDON, Oct. Ell—Mr. John Morley pre-
sided at the ceremony of unveiling a statue
of John Bright at Rochdale. An enor-
mous crowd had gathered to pay tribute
to the departed orator and statesman.
After the unveiling Mr. Morley delivered
to an immense audience in the town hall
an eulogy upon the great commoner.
Disastrous Fire in Bird's Point.
CAIRO, Ills, Oct. 26.—At Bird’s Point,
MO, fire destroyed the cotton belt freight
depot, telegraph and telephone office,
transfer sheds, roundhouses and a. bun-
dred freight cars. Forty-five of the cars
were loaded with cotton.
Forty Italians Sent Home.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The treasury de-
partment lS informed that forty Italians
from Naples, who came to this country
under contra-st, were returned to Italy on
the steamer Cachmcre sailing from New
York. .
A Theater Burned.
LACROSSE, Wis, Oct. 26.—Germania
hall, a large brick theater, was complete-
Turner hall, a
wooden building adjoining, was also de-
stroyed. Loss, $20,000; fully insured.
Lord Hawke’s Men Victorious.
OTTAWA, Oct. 26.~—-Tbe cricket matchbo-
tween Lord Hawke’s English team and a
team representing eastern Canada was
won by the former by an inning and eighty-
four runs.
Exports of Speclc.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.‘—The exports of
specie from the port of New York during
the week amounted to $913,888 of which
$38,422 was gold.
this" tummy CASE ONCE - MORE.
Agents of the Defendant Charged with
FDaud'.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 26.-—The suit of Marie
Reinhart, of New York, against Edward .
Malley, of this city, which was supposed
to have been satisfactorily settled out of
:ourt. has again come to the notice of the
public in a. rather sensational manner.
James H. Webb, counsel for Malley, filed
with the clerk of the superior court a no-
tice signed by Mrs. Reinhart of her with-
lrawal of the suit. Notice to the same
ofiect was served upon Charles S. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Reinhart’s counsel.
Mr. Hamilton immediately filed with the
clerk of the court a paper protesting
Igainst the withdrawal of the suit, alleg-
mg that the notice of withdrawal was pro.
sured by fraud on the part of agents of
Malley, who spirited Mrs. Reinhart from
her home in New York, put her on a sound
steamer, carried her to Boston, where, by
threats, drugs, etc., she was induced to
settle the case, after which she was sent to
Europe; that as soon as she comprehended
what she had done she returned and is new
desirous that the case should go on as
originally intended.
Robbed by a. Mob.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26.-—0nly meager
details have been obtained of the attack'
upon Jews in the town of Storodub. The
‘ifiair occurred on the 11th inst., and the
Immediate cause of the outbreak was the
dissatisfaction of the peasantry and towns-
people because the government did not
stop the Jew: from trading on Sundays.
A mob took possession of the town, pillag-
lng, wrecking and setting fire to the houses
of the Jews. The rioters were peasants
from the surrounding country, and when
the day’s plunder was finished, they de-
parted for their homes laden with spoil.
The Jews whose property was being de-
stroyed or stolen fled to the country to
avoid death.
The Typesetting Machine.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—The second week of
the typesetting machine contest, under
the auspices of the American Newspaper
Publishers’ association, closed Saturday
night. The Mergenthaler linotype, the
Rogers typograph, the McMillan typeset-
ting machine and the St. John typobar
are the machines used. The report of the
committee which conducted the contest
during the first week will not be ready
until some time in November. During the
past week the cold stereotyping process
has been worked with great success on the
Chicago Evening Post.
John Jay’s Granddaughter Married.
KATONA, N. Y., Oct. 26.—A pretty wed-
ding took place Saturday evening at the
summer residence of Mr. John Jay. The
contracting parties were Miss Beatrice
Chapman, granddaughter of Mr. John J ay.
and Mr. George H. Barclay, an attache of
the British legatiou in Washington and
the only son of a wealthy English family.
The bride has been one of the belles of
New York, while the groom is one of the
most popular members of the diplomatic
corps. A large number of prominent per-
sons irom New York, Washington and
Philadelphia. were present. ~
The St. Andrew’s Brotherhood.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.—Tlie members of St.
Andrew’s brotherhood began proceedings
by attending communion services in the
cathedral. After a short business session
the “question box” was opened and a. gen-
eral discussion followed on the best meth-
ods of promoting the interests of the
brotherhood. A delegate from Scotland
said he brought hearty greetings from the
St. Andrew’s brotherhood of Scotland. It
was decided to hold the next convention
in Boston in 1892.
Two »Mlsliaps in One Day.
WINSTED, Conn., Oct. 26.—A freight
train o_n,_the Central New England railroad
collided with a passenger train and two
freight cars were smashed and traffic was
stopped for four hours. When the same
train reached Winsted it ran off the track
and the engine was buried in a bank. All
traffic was again suspended. A large force
is now repairing the damage.
Foul Play Suspected.
CORTLAND, N. Y., Oct. 26.——Horace Wil-
liams, a well known farmer of Groton,
drew a pension of sixty dollars on Thurs-
:lay and with John Dobbins, of Homer,
started on a spree. Friday the body of
Williams was found floating in the creek
at Lafayette Mills, Tompkins county.
Dobbins has not been seen since and foul
play is suspected.
The Pope to Remain in Rome.
MONTREAL, Oct. m—Mgr. O’Brien, do«
mastic prelate of the pope, who brought
the baretta to Cardinal Taschereau, in
speaking of the published interviews with
an eminent cardinal at Rome, said he did
not believe the interview ever took place.
He is certain that at present the pope has
no intention of leaving Rome.
Rev. Dr. Tlfl'any Dead.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 26.—Rev. O. H. Tif-
fany, D. D., pastor of the Hennepin Ave-
nue M. E. church, and one of the most
noted divines of the country, died at the
parsonage of the church Oct. 24. Many
friends in New York and other eastern
cities will mourn the death of this bril-
liant man.
Railroad Sued for Damages.
SACO, Me, Oct. Bit—Suit for $30,000 demo
ages was brought against the Boston and
Maine railroad by Miss Emma J. Andrews,
of Old Oi-chard. Miss Andrews was in-
jured in an accident at Scarboro Beach
station last January. The case will come
up at; the January term of the supreme
cour . '
The Columbus Grove Bank Robbery.
COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 26.—Detectives from
Ottawa, Putnam county, visited Wester-
ville, near here, and at the home of Van
Loon found the identical revolver which
was sold to the Columbus Grove bank rob-
ber. They have no doubt but that Van
Loon is the guilty man.
Highwaymen Make a. Haul.
ST. PAUL, Oct. Std—George McMullins. a
farmer, was held up by two highwaymen
and robbed of nearly $5,000 near Stevens
Point, Wis. He was thrown from his
wagon, and while one robber choked him
and held him down the other relieved him
of his money. ‘
The Queen Not; Dead.
LONDON, Oct. 26.—-Iu reply to an inquiry
by the correspondent of the United Press,
Sir Henry Ponsonby telegraphs from
Balmoral Castle at 7:53 p. m. that there is
no truth in the rumors about the queen’s
illness. Her majesty is very well.
This May Be the Cause.
CORTLAND, N. Y., Oct. Q6.—Ja.mes Gulp,
a prominent citizen of this place, is miss-
ing. His wife and family are ignorant of
his whereabouts. It is said that he leaves
numerous creditors.
_ [tau-‘5“... .N no:
-DAILY .- NORWALK‘? GAZETTE.
r. or hours nous:
—.—._
Cornell’s Err-President on the Politi-
cal Situation.
MR.“ snsaison EULOGIZED.
[he Scholar in Politics Addresses a
. Large Gathering in New York—What
the McKinley 3111 Has Done—Tho
Campaign in Other States.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Mr. A. D. White, ex-
president of Cornell university, addressed
shout 4,000 people at Cooper Institute
Saturday night.
Mr. John S. Smith, chairman of the
:ampaign committee, called the meeting
to order and made a short address, chiefly
denunciatory of Tammany.
Hon. Thomas F. Wentworth offered a.
series of resolutions calling the attention
of citizens to the danger to good govern-
ment from the inroads of Tammany Hall,
and urging the election of the-Republican
:icket. They were adopted unanimously.
Mr. White Sanguine.
Mr. White followed. In his address,
among other things, he said: “The Repub
lican party after its great defeat rises
again unterrified and undismayed. It
stands today stronger than ever. Those
who were two factions in the party now
stand shoulder to shoulder and are press-
.ng forward vigorously united and we
march Victoriously toward Nov. 3.”
He declared that he had never witnessed
since the days of the civil war anything
like the enthusiasm of the public meetings
of the Republican party in the western
and central parts of this state.
The President Euloglzed.
' He paid a glowing tribute to President
Harrison and his administration, and de-
zlared that not in fifty years had a presi-
lent gone through the country making
speeches appealing more thoroughly to the
aobler instincts of the American people
than the present president in his recent
:our through the country. ,
As to the foreign policy, he said no one
:ould deny that the foreign interests of
:he United States were safe in the hands
of the Republican secretary of state,
James G. Blaine.
Free Coinage Denounced.
Mr. White then went on to discuss the
.ssues of the campaign, and declared that
she most vital was the question of unlimit-
ed coinage. He denounced that measure
is a. monstrous proposal, hostile to all the
interests of the country, and above all to
the working classes.
He accused the present Democratic can-
didate for governor of neither working
against the free coinage measure nor speak-
ing against it.
W'hat the llIcKinley Bill Has Done.
Referring to the McKinley bill, he said
the foreign commerce of the United States
aad increawd $80,000,000 since the enact-
ment. He advocated ballot reform and
laid it was a most important question to
“.he workingmen,‘ both in the interest of
sheir manhood and citizenship. He com-
pared the stand taken by the present can-
iidatcs for governor on the measure, and
ieclared that while Mr. Fassett voted for
the bill in the senate Mr. Flower did not
appear to be aware of any such question.
Mr. White concluded by urging his hear-
ers to vote for Fassett. He was followed
by Elihu Root and Lawson N. Fuller.
CAMPBELL AT ZANESVILLE.
Calls on McKinley to Tell the Truth
About Tin Plate.
ZANESVILLE, 0., Oct. %.—This city’s
demonstration in honor of Governor
Campbell has alarmed the Republicans all
through this section of the state. The gov-
ernor spoke to two great meetings, one in-
side and one outside of the Opera. house.
The governor’s audience was chiefly of
workingmen and was very enthusiastic.
The governor’s speech was chiefly de-
voted to the tariff. He gave tin plate a
more extended consideration than usual.
”Tin plate,” he said. “got to be such a
ioke thatI quit talking about it. Ihad
the major so that he quit talking about it,
too, for two weeks; but I understand that
he has taken it up again, and has been
giving the people of this section some
stories recently about the great Ameri-
can tin plate factory. This makes it appro-
priate for me to ask him a. serious ques-
tion. '
“The question I want to ask the major
is about that Pique. tin. The major went
down there, the workmen were called up,
the major took a sheet of wrought iron
(nobody claims now that it was steel) in a.
pair of nippers, and, with that solemnity
which is habitual with him, dipped it into
a kettle filled with melted lead. It was a.
dramatic scene, my friends. It was a mo-
mentuous occasion, the baptism of an in-
dustry for which we are paying $17,000,000
per year. That’s a. pretty dear infant.
Right afterward, at a meeting in Music
hall, the major denounced me for denying
the existence of American tin plate, and
declared that it was being made at Piqua,
that he himself had seen it. The fraud
was exposed, and the major hasn’t so much
as mentioned Piqua in any speech for
three weeks. I don’t want him to dodge
this question as he did those I asked him
at Ada.”
Major McKinley’s Movements.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.—-Major McKinley
addressed an audience of 6,000 people in
this city Saturday evening. He was es-
corted to his hotel by the Tippecanoe club,
Young Men’s Foraker club (colored), Mc-
Kinley club (colored), Logan club and
South Side McKinley club, of this city,
and 150 members of the American club, of
Pittsburg, who had reached the city early
in the morning to participate in the exer-
cises. Major McKinley confined his ad-
dress to the topics that have made up the
burden of the Ohio campaign. -
Congressman Crisp in Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Oct. fad—The Democratic dem-
onstration and meeting addressed by
Congressmen Crisp, of Georgia, and By-
num, of Indiana, was undoubtedly the
biggest campaign event that has yet oc-
curred here. The parade and fireworks
were follo wed by addresses by these gentle-
men at the Park rink, where 6,000 people
assembled.
Chauncey M. Depew in Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Oct. 26.—Chauncey M. Depow
addressed amass meeting in Music hall
on the issues of the state campaign. The
meeting was presided over by Hon. E. C.
Sprague. Mr. Depew’s address was sim-
ilar to those he has been delivering on his
trip through the state‘and was for the
support of the Republican candidate.
DRESS GOODS.
It would appear that any advertising of this department is almost a
superfluity with us nowadays. And yet in these times when advertising}
has grown to such an art, and printers’ ink is so largely used to attract
business, it seems best for us to continue on the old lines, advising the
community in a moderate way of some of the attractions and advantages '
which this large Stock ofl'ers to consumers. I
to the practice Of UNDERS’I‘ATING rather than OVERSTATING the facts as to the
great
enlarging facilities for the proper service of the public in the lines of
business to which we devote special attention—first and foremost among
extent and variety of this
which“ is Dress Goods.
Medium Grade Dress Goods.
We have spoken often of late of the fine-r class of Dress Goods with
which our stock overflows. Quite as many original and stylish effects the v
shown in the medium grade dress seufi's. - Take, for instance, one price—
50 cents per yard—and there will be found enough varieties at this one
price alone to stock an average dress goods department.
All the new Rough Fabrics in Cloth Effects, Gay Plaids, Fine Checks,
Cashmeres, Serges and Foules are to be found among these popular price
fabrics. In numerous instances the prices have been reduced for various
reasons not affecting the character or value of the goods.
54- inch HABIT CLOTH, the best all wool plain cloth to be found for
the money, i9o.
HOMESPUN SUITIN G, as attractive in'style and coloring as many
goods selling for twice the price, éec. per yard.
40-inch PLAID AND STRIPE SUITING, in a number of beautiful
effects, at 19¢, per yard.
Oneberit
fl
We propose always to adhere-
stock, and _ of our constantly
STORMTSERGES, 40 inches wide, strictly all—wool and all the best 'I l ‘
colors, at é9c. per yard.
40 inch ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA, a full line of colors and positive— '
1y cheap at 47¢, per yard.
The Popular Boston Store,
Cor. Main and Wall Ste, Norwalk.
New T Store.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
-———HAVE THE——
Finest Teas 2.11.1 Selected Coffees
pAt Prices that are Truly Marvellous.
We have been instrumental in breaking up the high prices of these
articles of necessity, Teas and Cofi'ees, and putting them within the reach
of rich and poor. We are determined to carry on the good cause ’till ever
hamlet and village in the United States are supplied with pure goods, and
sold at prices that even the very poorest can enjoy a cup of pure tea
or coffee.
The Great Atlantic 85 Pacific Tea 00.,
41 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
200 Stores'in the U. S. The Largest TealCompany in the United States.
A
. " 6 _ y ' J V
7242: Marries
*flt****’ **********>l=*=l=*** **
if-
*-
it
omstock Bros.
IF you keep your eye on Our Fall
Styles you will find them marvels
of quality and price. Cold weather
wear has come in with a rush and with
a rush it is ready to -go- out. All that
skill and brains could do to make it
captivatingto the eye and irresistable 7 ;
to the pocketbook has been done. — You
can depend upon gettinga. maximum of
value for a minimum of cost. Dexter-
ous fingers have finished our '
FALL - cvnnuonrs 9
to such perfection that they provoke
the admiration of all who see them.
You can get more satisfaction from
hem to the square inch than any other material ever before ,1 gave ' you to the
square foot.
The Fall Style of Derby,
INiTHE DUN LAP AND
YOUMAN BLOCKS,
Now Ready. ,
TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS.
Oomstook Bros.,
Masonic Building, I4 So. Main Street, ;
so. NORWAL‘K.
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler