Faiifielil Bounly Stringstanlig;
Ih’orIwa'l’ky Conn, Sept. 21st.‘189'3f"‘
‘HE Board of Directorsflof this Bank have
this day declared a dividend at the rate
ofio or (4) per cent. per annum from tne earn-
ings of the current Six months, to be credited
to deposit ‘rs October lat. 1893, and payable on
and after October 10th, 1893.
702 1w' J. H. BAILEY, Ti easurer.
OPERA Maximilian.
Saturday Evé’g30ct. 7
The Favorite American Actor,
treasure subarea
In W. H Crane’s Great American Comedy,
TSSSENATOR,
Illustrating Social, Diplomatic and Political
Life in Washington, and as p ayed for two
years at the Star Theatre N. Y. Under the
management of Chas. H. Thayer. '
2:522. Louis Aldrich
lVill be assnsted p137 Mr. Harrv Braham. Mio
Sheridan "Block, r. Morton Stevenson, Mr-
Bert Andrews. Mr. David Davies, Mr. E 801-
dene Powell, Mr. Evelyn Evans, Mr. John A.
Reddy, M ss Hattie Russell, Miss Emma Field.
1315s D. Deiaro. Miss Millie James, Katharine
sterman.
PRICES, 35, 50, 75c.
Secure your seats early at Gregory’s drug
store. Norwalii. and at Cook’s drug store, So.
Norwalk. ' *
SiUSiC HALL
Friday Night, Oct. 6
THE COMEDIANS,
onnelly Killirartl.
In their latestlaughing success,
as RAINMAKEHS. Emma...
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to_examine eyes. _ A1 glasses
guaranteed With prices to spit the_ times.
His way of fitting the eyes is as difi‘erent
from others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.
...__
Dressmaking
CHILDREN ’8 DRESSES A SPECIALTY
MRS. H. L. GRUMMAN,
9 High Street, ‘- - - ,. -
ENORAVI NB!
FOR
GARO Alli] WEDDING INVITATIONS
Leave vour orders at the
Norwalk .
GAZETTE OFFICE.
__ Friday, Oct. 6th. _
FREE} 139%?th
iThe funniest of all Farce Comedies.
Special Garload of Scenery.
Finest costumes ever seen in farce comedy.
Startling electric effects and the greatest
comedy cast in America, Seats on sale Wed-'
nesday at Plaisted’s and Riggs.’ Prices.35c,
502, 750 and $1.00-
5%5356IEEISEIEWWWWWWWWMEGEET
>§E§§I Sfili ?
56‘-
I9
i
t be
.55}?
"lg
Bib—676N673“
(<3
I
I Ego Pure white in color, perfectly free from smell, and will always burn-
g ' good, if so, buy the
I5 Ii l‘
is Home Lightflrll
E This oil comes only in red barrels, so be sure your grocer gives you i
(g HOME_LIGHT OIL!
5% Out of RED BARRniLa.
WMQLQ when some commencing?gggmeugicgmen
SI The n. M. READ co.
., .
, .sRIDG-Eroar, CONN.
“75, ’ Among‘tne First in the Field with
OOO000OO0000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000
FALL DRESS GOODS!
{El
$3131] O000000000UOOOUOOOOGOOOOO00000000000()OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
{q Early buyers will appreciate our anticipation of their wants
; in placing on our counters for their inspection an extremely
~ chOico selection of : : - -
FHENOH NOVELTY SIIITINOS OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
Many new weaves in piece goods grace our new stock of
Fall and Winter dress Fabrics and we are showing an un—
usually full line of all the-leading Staple Goods for street and
W22...
E
house wear. . . . .
LADIES’ CLOTH ’ @ HENRIETTAS, .
x
\
’
GRANITE TRAVERS r
Chang ant Ira-eh. Chev’viot, I! HIP CORD‘S’
SAIIN A. P018, ;:. 7
STEI’HANO.
DIAGONALS,
SERGES
assays
is
\\\ \. ‘.\\ ._ \ \\
.\\\ > masses
, /
\
/
remnasfiw
And a large variety OfuMixtures in popular and fashionable
shades and colorings. , Careful and prompt attention l~given
i to MAIL ORDERS. I : : : : '
h‘.‘
The D. M. Read Company. %
‘I' WWfififw—fifimw a;
12¢?
is
3‘9 MPERIAL MUSIC HALL
S
SS 35, 37 AND, 39 MIDDLE STREET, BRIDGEPOR’I‘.
@Great! GOrgeouszz Gay!!!
Grand Opening Saturday Eve’g, Sept. 23.
f‘%fcvoa'rrNUOL*s'PERFORMANCE EVERY ,EVENING FROM' 8 O’CLOCK
£7173 I‘IL .iIIDAIGHr. BY THE BEST 0F 1 .1 UDEVILLE PERFORMERS
{27) Admission (Gentlemen and Ladies) 250. I
I)? I PRIVATE BOXES, A SPECIALTY.
63% 3.,W. MORRIS, Manager.
>5 WE EN IN BRIDGEPUR’J‘, co THERE.
aamamaamm v
01 why do you wee , dear butchers, I
And why shed with bitter tears ; ‘ é a ,; § a Q
W hat makes you look green, glum and sour
As a maiden of fifty years ;
Why, haven’t you heard the news
Of all our plans miscarried;
.21 Wall Street,
liow the People’s Market still lives NOIWMR'
And the owner remains unburied. Telephone 0311’
How some man we never had thought of 57:35
“Some fellow from Westport" they say, '
"Gave bonds for that rascally butcher, 13 NJIaiu Street
. . And now everything travels his way go No, 1k I
the law should be instantly changed .releIh w I
SO, that honest butcherg'smight live, p one can,”
52-3
And the public be forcedto p y us.our prices . ,.
‘And take what we 1185765139 '-give.”__, ' I 5329.: 5:" ,- ., ; W544.» I f.
, pliespectfully, Etc] WADHA Sad " ' ' -
Proprietor 'l’e‘Ople’s’ arke‘t. « ' I
'IZI
. w‘ -__..- c..-
,chariiy, of the, American people.
{final-aunt.” Independent. 3
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 189a
ENTERED AT ME POST OFFICE. IN Nona-mm:
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Good afternoon Mayor Lee.
Something dropped for a certainty.
That 200 majority failed to material-
ized.
Mayor Thiele says that the Irish cut
the Dutch.‘
The Council met last night and ad-
journed until this evening.
Capt. Moses Wilson, of the City of
Albany celebrated his birthday yester-
day.
Some of the candidates are not as
good looking to-day,_but they know
more. -
, We extend to Councilman Joseph A.
ed consideration.
Mrs. Dexter W. Merry,of Edgecomb,
Me., is visiting her son L. W. Smelledge
on Woodward avenue.
The cases of Ike Hariris and brother
and M. F. Walsh are on trial in the
Superior Court to-day.
As soon as it was known last night,
that Mortimer M. Lee had been elected
Mayor, the Republicans engaged the
Iron Works band and marched to the
residence of the newly elected Mayor.
Mr. Lee appeared and after giving him
three hearty cheers the crowd called for
a speech. Stepping to the front of the
porch, Mr. Lee said : “Gentlemen, I
know you do not expect a speech from
me to-night, but I can make a fine
Speech if necessary. I am very thank-
ful that we have won and I congratu-
late all upon thevictory andthank you
for your efl'orts in my behalf.” Three
more cheers were given and cigars were
passed around and then the march was
resumed to the homes of all the success.
ful candidates where speeches were
made and good things passed around.
4.
I ‘ WOllIEN’S Hm TS.
Fair Play foIrII the Masses and. Not
Offices for a Few.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The woman suf-
frage party state committee met here last
night. Resolutions were passed strongly
disapproving the efforts now making in
some quarters to get women nominated for
delegates to the constitutional convention
and for school commissioners, and declar-
ing that the woman suffrage movement
does 'not aim to put a few Women in office
but to gain fair pay and fair play for
masses Of 'halfvstarved, struggling self-
supporting women. The resolutions also
disapprove""all claims and nominations of
wonen for any office whatever unless on
other grounds than sex. ,
They also strongly advise all women
suifragists not to support prohibitionist or
any third party candidates, but to work
for such democrat or republican nominees
as favor their viewsand against those who
oppose them. It was voted not to hold
any state convention this year; and the
executive committees were instructed to
notify suffragists throughout the state
privately which of the democratic and re-
publican nominees are entitled to their
support. The committee also voted to
advise sufiragists everywhere not to take
proceedings in the courts to gompel in-
spectors of election to register women or
take their votes for school commissioners,
but if women’s votes are refused to get
new laws passed next winter to secure
their rights. *
The committee also strongly advised that
no effort be made to get women entran-
chised through the constitutional conven-
tion, saying that this method is so costly
as to be hopeless and is also needless as the
legislature has full power,
SHABI SPIRIT.
Mir-s. Roberts Had an Accomplice in
the Cabinet Act.
BOSTON, Oct. 3.——Onset, the centre of
spiritualism in eastern Massachusetts,
had a sad experience two years ago with
Mrs. Etta. Roberts, the medium whose
unsuccessful attempt in getting $1500
from u. patron in New York' was published
’ yesterday, and the circumstances caused
' a good deal of excitement at the time. _ In
1891 Mrs. Roberts made her headquarters
at Onset Bay. 011 Thursday afternoon,
Aug. 13, a seauce was held in her cottage,
at which four people were present. These
people subsequently made a report of the
seance which resulted in the directors of
the Onset Bay Grove association giving
notice to Mrs. Roberts “to leave the
grounds of the association and to attempt
no m'ore deceit in the sacred name of
Spiritualism.” The report stated that a.
girl named Anna. West of Kansas City was
found in the cabinet which Mrs. Roberts
used during the seance.
DEF ENDING ALPINE FRONTIER
Italy Determined to be Protected
Against Franco.
ROME, Oct. 3. —The Alpine troops, which
are trained to defend the passes and moun-
tain roads from Mentone to Mount Blauc
against the invasion of a French army,
have finished their fall manoeuvers, but
they will not be demobilized. The reserves
called out for the manoeuvres will be kept
with the regular formations of the stand-
ing army on the Franco-Italian frontier.
Moreover two Alpine regiments will be
taken from their quarters on the Austrian
frontier to reenforce the troops in the Cot-
tian Alps. The rcarmament of the infan-
try with the new small calibre repeaters
will be completed before the end of this
month. .
SEA ISLAND SUFFERERS.
The Red Cross Dukes an Appeal
for Aid.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. —The following
telegram has been received from Miss Clara
Barton, president of the American National
Red Cross, at Beaufort, S. C.: “The Red
Cross has oflicially accepted and assumed
control. of the relief of Sea. Island’s suf-
ferers, tendered two weeks ago by the
governor and committees of South Caro:
1111a,, This implies the housing, feeding,-
oight months with no aid from the gov-
eminent and , no fund but the direct
.0311“
,' .Wters and address are at Beaufort.
/'
Volk the expression of our’ distinguish- -
"clothing and‘?‘nursipg' of 30,000‘people for _ I
D B. GRADY -
Has ado ted h' lan: That he will charge
nothingllor allvlificel,J consultation or treatment
until the patient pronounces himse f well. '1‘ e
only charge being made is for medicine used
during treatment.
Unprecedented Success.
“'ILL BE I
‘ At Oily Hotel, South Illoiwalk.
I you 'rwo pus our,
Wednesday, Oct.4 and I I
Consultation Free fr. m 10 a, m. to 9
p. in.
HOME CURE‘SI
His remarkable success: over 2.500 testimon-
ials received, among them 'being the names of
some of the leading merchants and manufac,
turers of Fairheld County. ,
Mrs. Fobes of 280 Ogden street says :T—My
little girl suffered With Eczema from but]:
also general weakness»; doctors said she could
not live; Dr. Grady cured her With mecicine.
Samuel Abbott, who is employed at the
Bridgeport Brass Com any and who lives_at
47 Congress street. su cred for 14 years With
Sciatic Rheumatism and. Uatarrli; severa Doc-
tors failed to do him any good. Dr. Grady,
cured him in 8 weeks. .
Henry Mahon, brakeman on Naugatuck _ di-
vision of N. ., . . ' H. 13. B... and hvesat
33 French street, was a terrible suflerer With
Rheumatismand Kidney disease. Confined to
11's ed. Dr._Grad§cui-ed him,
ry Joype, igio orth Washington avenue,
moles and superfluous hairs all over face.were
removed in one week by Electricity Without
pain. - -
Thos. Burns, 74 Sterling street, fistula cured
after suffering for 11 ears. .
J 03. Fleming 66 Cal oun ave-, chrome rheu-
matism and Old ulcers for 10 years. cured by 3
bottles of medicine and 2 home of Ointment.
Mrs. Mary Cox. 232 Fan-field avenue, had a
large n ricer. removed from the breast after
paying $566 in ew _ or .
John Norris, grocer of Southport, had a.
large tumor on face for 14 year-sfl was removed
in ape Sitting by electricity Wit out pain.
Miss Nellie Welch, 69 Main street, cross eye
8.ng her life. Dr. Grady operated on them an .
.t .857, are owperfect. _
Alice . , Orrin, 197 Gregory. street, catarrh,
ilys cps a, and chroplic skin disease, also nerve
ous. ea aches cure in 51.3 celliis. _
.Miss Lucy 111, Stratior, . ad been sick
eight years, five doctors failed to cure: Dr,
Grady gave her medicine and she passed a
pipe wg'm 53 feet-long. May be seen at doc.-
ot’s o 0.8. - -; -
John Ken ey ,East Bridgeport. had scars on
one eye an b lid in the other Cfor 40 years.
Dr. Grady operated on them an his sight is
now perfect. .
Henry Cross. of 62 Warren street. says: “I
can add my testimony to that of many others.
viz: that since I have been under _our treat-
ment I have been wonderfully re eved. and
such confidence have in Dr. Grady that I
have sent my relatives to him for treatment.
Miss Wood, Milford. birth marks and moles
on face. removed in one Sitting Without pain
by electalcity. _
'Miss ..zgie Hart Fairfield, scrofulous hu-
mgr, soreeyes and running cars from birth
next to her bed ',.01' t1}? last nine
_ _ .ad in consiltati n with amily phy:
sician fl octors 1‘ cm New 7, ork. All‘gave her
up to .19. After akipgthree bottles or moor.
cme, her eyeslookecl b ight and her ears stop-
ped discharging. (in y four weeks under
treatment and she is now up and bout the
house gainin m flesh and strengt and on
the ra 1d :09. .to recovery,
Dr. rady Will not pub ish any more cases
unless requested to do so by patients. “‘
The namespf many others cured have been
withheld byspecial request. _ .
_ is success in many specialties is something
wondert i. and the crowds that dailyseekhis
othce bu attest the firiéthfulnesssé his claims
tloi _ 1(iure any case t .a is curable by human
8 l . ' .
Facial Blemishes.
. Ladies will find Dr. Gridy theirq benefactor
mall the troubles peculiar to their sex.
Sterility or Barrenness cured in all its stages.
isits made to atients after otfice hours.
Patiepts at a distance successfully treated
by man . All letters promptly answered. En-
close stamp. . .9 ,
Dr. Grady W111 deliver his popular lec ures
early in November. when a notice wi be
given in the papers.
OATAHIIII Oll-IIEO OII NOONABOE
The doctor will removef one Tape Worm free
of charge, also straigh en the first case of
Urpss Eyes that presents itself at the Hotel,
cancers and tumors removed Without Dam
or the use of a knife. . .
Consult the European. Sgecialist. on all Sex-
uai, Nervous and C tonic iseases.
Datum, Spcialisl,
GRADUATE 0F _ a
ll. Y. University Medical college.
PERMANENTLY Loans» in
380 Mzzizr'StIreet, Bridgeport, Ct.
Consultation and examination free.
, I‘he doctor can_be consulted at Home office
from 1.0 to 123.. m., 2 to 5 and 7_ to 9 p. in. every
day except Wednesday and Sunday. Private
consulting rooms-int floor; take elevator.
Discussing Currency.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-—Several demo~
cratic members of the house committee on
banking and currency called on Secretary
Carlisle yesterday and discussed with him
the merits of the several currency ”bills
pending before that committee. Subse-
quently Secretary Carlisia called on the
president. and remained with him for
some time. ‘
Steady Work.
Amnsnunv, Mesa, Oct. 3.——The Hamil-
ton woolen company has started up on
full time after having been running every
other week since the middle of August.
All of the hands Will now find steady
work, although at a reduction in wages.
Th5 Weavers are cut the most, amounting
to about 15 per cent, while the rest of, the
‘ help are cut.- 10- p’srgcgnvt. ‘ ;
,. Pas Inns Rep...
BALTIMORE, Oct. ‘3; —-A liaise delegation
lot leading .bns1nes31m0n will iso from
this city to Washington this week- to urge
III-IOQIIQIIOI.
'7: gasses @
,. No. 2 Gazette Building;
THE LEADING DRY Goons. STORE.
‘
III @3135} ® ,,,®
’ A ' . :‘.: ~ c;
«
We have remived our new line. OI
Furs, and invite you to inspect.
the finest line of For Capes and
Trimmings, that we have ever
shown. .' .‘II ,.
bikes
3
$
Are entirely new, and the prices
we guarantee to. be as low or'l’ow—
er than tlieqsaipe -good , are: sold
by’an-y one“) = ‘-I- 7.
Tristrarn & Hyatt, -
Gazette Building.
noon the mica. ‘eaimpomhos 01 mass: .
"“8. ”lass-sells WWW. hill:-
4’ (' . 'I’ . I
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p.511, spas-- '~-..>:::3.-.-::c-.~.n . new: .'-‘~'.-'
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as the sun, and there is no mis-
taking the values we are giving. 215’
6161301101111? @511} mmnmfifi’. -_
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" “0‘ *Ona-arh .
==I * ' . . It’s! managing. Wise p60-
ple look for ”opportunities.
During the next three days
we are giving the residents
.013 N orwalk and vicinity an.
opportunity to buy super—
ior dry ‘gOOds. of every de-
scription at extremely low
prices: I - . ‘
tSale begins Saturday, September 30th and
closes on Tuesday,- October 3rd. ‘
-.
_ p . T._ (a. . .‘ .'.
- +1.»- :~.‘ . .
TELEPHO NE can, 57-4.
Whig . .-4£132P_.-__g.‘2s§ .
T ' ’ ’ {"TI‘ I 'w i.
‘ I‘. -.._ ,-
Norwalk Chronicler