v.
I
MA Kiss.
. . m.--
1-week:
mum" feaznrrs’s
w
3‘1Y0ll:
tiatsified Business-initials".
Oatds'unuer this head $2.50 per was per year
' (NED.
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2,000,000 .' surplus 590,000.. Q00!
Holmes president; Wm. A. Curtisvme-
president: Gen. . Millentreasurer.
1.-‘ 1.! - ‘ INSU ANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_ successxul
busmesssmce 1860: no outstanding claims.
W ON, 0. E., Gazette bids. N._ Invest-
ments and mono _; to loan, so insurance
writ-temp b esto oompamesat lowest rates
ATTORNEYS
wELL. JfililES T.. 9 Water street. N.
BUTT. . BELDEN. ‘
Attorne and Counselor at Law room 4.“ (up
stairs) azette Building. No 'walk. -- .
. . , FAMILY: GROOER. ‘
S'ELLE'OK. GEORGE"WARD. 15 Wall 515.. N
Choice Teas and Goff see. a speculty.
DANN 1H 'EL‘IEEBYeML LEs'e bl
' , . .,-8 ivers .. iver a as
'., a I. - MARK-ET. y
MIODIg'L MAkBKETitm Weill git? 1%: geplf. veal
or . nou ry.ec. ar e . ro
"1 9 UN» ERTAKER. p y
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MA E YARD ;
RBI: ,
BATES. P. Water st. N :Steam Stone Works
Monumen. al and Bill’s.-
PopularefterMM-' SMl-i
01TH F A l. BA'N'Y’
. To Pleasure Beach.
Sunday, September 9th.
25..Tlofe< ET s—25c..
A
Family
"Affair.
To dress boys; neatly
and at a low price is a
question often asked.
" With us it is no longer
in doubt for along con-
"j'?.st'ant study has shown
' us the answer, and if
you will favor us , with
' a call, we promise to
show you economy,
style and durability in
Boy’s Clothing at pri-
ces lowerith'an ever be-
fore: ; "
Clothiers arid '
Furnishers
Eor Men and
Bovs'.
' l 7 Store will close at 6
o’clock, Mondays and
Saturdays excepted,
until iui thee notice.
W. A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Building,
South Norwalk, Conn.
' SATURDAY, snrr. 15th.
are MaeeXaM
-. , . '
‘ s L
w
.-3EYE:SPECIALIST..$£.§
Will visit Norwaikionabove date and wigs); e
no charge to examine eyes. All las es
I.
3 Sent. .15. 1.7 and 18. -
uaranteed with prices to suit the timesne
is way of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day and night.
3’ A. W. ,. Austin’s Jewelry ‘
_ Store. . -
'New York and Nor
settling with those of the Labor
left at 138th street in New
birds each. for a purse of $400. '
.14.
SATURDAYEI’SEPI‘EMBEB 3,1394
Eurnnnn AT
rm: Pos'r Orrrcn. in Norman:
as A ansrarnu.
SOUTH NORWAL'K. .
Water at the Knob, 58 degrees.
Regular Saturday night dance at the,
Knob this evening.
Don’t fail to see Thomas Keene in
Louis XI, at Hoyt’s Opera House, to-
night. ;
The City of Albany will gixe an ex-
cursion to Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport,
to-morrow afternoon.
' Th third annual water tournament
of thee Stamford Yacht club Will be
held this afternoon. .1- .
W. A. Beriedict'tr .Co., "tellj_ how to
dress the boys neatlyand at low‘ prices.
Readjtheir adv. in another column.
Chief Vollmer. is at Washington,
Conn. to-day attending the _Mason1_c
celebration and officer Pennington is
doing duty. ~ - >
The case of Henry Ochs was heard be-
fore Justice Barrett yesterday afternoon
and the prisoner bound over to. summer
court under $150 bonds furnished by
James T. Hubbell.
The employees of the Metropolitan.
Life Ifisurance company of this city
and Stamford will be given a shore dru-
ner by the company at John Thomas s,
Waterside, this afternoon.
Samuel Lenglel this morning was
tried before Justice Barrette on the
chargeof breach of the peace“ The
accused was arrested on complaint of
his neighbors, and it is probable hear-
after he will behave himself. ~
treasurer of the
walk Steamboat
-was in Danbury yesterday
Day
from that city who were
York city last
Monday night on account of the City
of Albany not stopping thereon its rc-
turu from Buffalo Bill’s Wild West.
There were about twenty that got left
in New York and thirteen of them
placed :the matter in an attorney’s
hands. He wrote to the company Tues-
day stating the case and as a result
Treasurer Frew went to Danbury and
left a check for $17.50 which is full re-
imbursement for the outlay to which
they were put.
——————-—~—4o
MADRIZ’S DICTATORSHIP.
George H. Frew,
company,
excursionists
An Election Ordered at Bluefieids—Pris-
oners \Vcll Treated.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8.—A Press cor.
respondent at Bluefields, under date of
Aug. 31, states that Minister Madriz has
issued a decree setting aside the order for
martial law in the cities and villages of
the Atlantic coast to take efiect on the
day of the installation of the municipal
governments and ordering that on S t.
18 elections shall be held in Blueflel 9,
Pearl lagoon and Corn island for the for-
mation of the respective municipalities.
Blueflelds will be made the port of entry
of the territory. Under the new arrange-f
ments, unless a man is a property holder
or has 500 sols, or silver dollars, he will
not be allowed to vote.
Speaking of the Americans imprisoned
at Managua, Captain Morgan of the steam‘;
or Hewes, which arrived here last ever!5
ing, said that, from all the information
he could get there, it would seem that
they were being treated with the utmost
”consideration by the Nicaraguan govern-
ment.
'Amatenr Bank Robbers at Randolph.
RANDOLPH, N. Y., Sept. 8,—Robbers
entered the State Bankof Randolph today
and made an attempt to rob the safe.
They burst ed the lock to the vault with
”a sledge and punch and then tried to blow-
open the safe with dynamite. They suc-
ceeded in drilling through two plates of
chilled steel, but were unable to penetrate
the third and left without securing any
booty. The vault is a complete wreck.
There is no clew to the robbers.
Crack Shots to Meet.
Knees CITY, Sept. 8.-—Dr. W.'F. Car-
ver, the crack shot of the world, and J. A.
R. Elliott. the local crack. have signed
for a series of three shoots, at 00 live
urlin -
ham rules will obtain, except as to ban -
cries. in which instance the rules of the
American association will be substituted.
The match will be shot in Kansas City
BEDENTARY CALLINGS
' at sometime or
other brin on
a toxpid liver.
This condition
is common to
_ an indoor life;
, then there fol-
lows another
condition, anae-
mia or lack
of blood; fre»
quently an-
; . other worse ef-
. U gect— that of
' yspe s1a.
TheIse condi-
- tions aggravate
one another. Your bad temper
is likewise aggravating to your
friends. No need to go further,
the rest is easy. If you bu a
vial of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant e1-_
lets you’ll find them a natural reml
edy—mild but effectual. They have
a strengthening effect upon the
.linin membranes of stomach and
bowe s, hence their effect is lasting.
They cure Constipation, Iudi estion,
,‘Jaundice, Biliousness and ick or
'Bilious Headaches, permanently; be-
.cause' they act naturally. .
. 3- The best medical testimony proves
that these cases are best treated by
inild methods. _ One tiny, sugar-3
heated. P911€t is. .8; ,corrector, a regu—z.
‘lfl‘fi'tf 331658 gellflé: laxitive, They; ~ 3
5rd; 'put', pp int" gldssifvialaieaflily?
carried and always fresh. They are
guaranteed to.,benefit or" cure, or the
money is returned. '
I Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy
l
1/3'l f; .
cures Catarrh in the Head.
1
».... a-‘g,
' nial sessions of the legislature, except for
other states in the Union that held annual
Knority on
disease.
:stamped—and n'c onewould deny it on
glance, and .flnding thereby that this
was lost.
.ried.
for biennial legislative sessions, was lost.
‘with the murder of Henry Stifi', a black-
- crease of .20 cents in the tax on whisky,
' Turfmcn Against Colonel Breckinridge. .
to their homes tovotc against Breckin-
place of Mr. Patrick Alexander, Chance,
who resigned on Aug. ‘21las’t.’ 5M‘r. jMor-‘g -
r
~_, \
» D" A‘ITP Y N 0: 3 Wu K eTA M T TM?
- t
..4- a. .,
. \
9 .
M
cons'u'ru'rromm- CONVENTION.
r. J V - .
.,fx 311.3145
.‘ll
.‘ang‘rihilfibato Contlnjxog. , .
é "ALSANY; Sept. 3,—wzheauié meet; 3;"'
' tienal convention assembledfigday, Mn; ,1 .
Forbes called up his resolutionfor the rap--
polntmont of a special committee further.
to consider the matter of granting riparian
rights on Niagara river. . It was lost.
Mr. Lauterbach presented from com-
mittee a “substitute to the charities amend—
ment to the constitution, from which Mr.
I. S. Johnson asked to be recorded as dis-
senting.
Mr. Cookinham then continued his
speech, begun ' last night, in support of
the proposed new apportionment article.
9 Mr. Mantanye asked -r a reconsidera-
tion of his amendment providing for bien-
spcclol purposes. There were only five
sessions, and they were overwhelmed with
unnecessary laws. His motion was adopt-
ed for future consideration.
Mr. Mul .ueen. then spoke for-the mi-
tge apportionment question.
Mr. Nicoll believed that the‘in'tentlons
of all the members were to‘act as citizens
and not as partisanswhen thooonvention ‘ '
first opened, but a small mi ority oi the
majority brought with it th bacteria of
partisanship, and now almost every mem-
ber of the majority had contracted the
This apportionment scheme whs
oath—with the desire to rule by party the»
legislative branches in this state for half a
generation“ to come. '
“Mr. E._ P. Brown said that when mem-
bers criticised this bill, inbteed of looking!
at it. from top to bottom in a sweeping
proposition approached nearer thestand-
ard than any previous apportionment, .
they gazed at the eXtreme top and extreme
bottom. Like Lorenzo of old, the Demo-
cratic party, rather than give up their
spoils, would turn their faces to the wall
and give up the ghost. ,
Mr. Becker thc'n presen
ment by the apportionment committee to
its proposition.
~Mr. Lincoln ofi’cred an amendment pro-
viding that senators shall be elected in
even years. _
Mr. Bowers said the rules provided
that no amendment could be received at
this juncture, but the chair ruled him out
of order. .
The pending question was then declared
to be on the amendment of Mr. Meroness,
striking out» portions of section 1, and-it
Mr. Becker’s amendment, calling for
one year‘terms for assemblymcn, was car-
Mr. ,Mereness' amendment, providing
Canada and Our Tarifi'.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Consul General
Reilly of Quebec has telegraphed the state
department the following extract from ..
The omcial Gazette:
- “Whereas ' The present rate of dues
chargeable on spruce legs is 25 cents per.
cord of 198 cubic feet, it is ordered that
the rate of dues on spruce logs for paper
pulp be fixed at 40 cents per cord of 128
cubic feet. but that a reduction of 15 cents
per cord be allowed whenthe pulp wood
is to begmanufactured in the province. "
A Woman Accused of Murder.
JACKSON, Mo., Sept. 8.-—Mrs. Mary Ell-
Worth, 50 years old, is in jail here charged
smith at Oriole. and a neighbor of Mrs.
Ellworth. Bad feeling existed on account
of certain charges against Stifl and coun-
ter-charges against a grown daughter of
Mrs. Ellworth. Mrs. Ellworth, her son
Pressie'y and her daughter drove to the
home of Still. Stlfi was called out, and
without a word Mrs. Ellworth began fir-
ing on him at close range.
A Gala Day In Plttsburg.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 8.—-The influx of G.
A. R. men, with their wives and daugh-
ters, to attend the national encampment
has commenced Every through train ar-
riving here today had extra sections at-j
tac'hed to accommodate the increased
travel. The people arriving today come
from distant points and are in advance of
their organizations. Only one ost has
arrived so far. It came from We ington.
The Whisky Trust's Aflhirs.
PEORIA, Illa, Sept. 8.-—-,Word has been
received here that President Greenhut of
the thisky trust will return this week
from his summer outing at Long Branch.
He is expected to assume control of the
affairs of the company next week. Con-
cerning the proposition to resist the in-
Vice President Beg "said that no action
had yet been taken y the company.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.-—A movement has
been organized among the Kentucky turf-
men at Latonie to work against Colonel
Breckinridge’s candidacy. On the night
of Sept. 14 a special train will leave the
Latonia race track to take the O'wens men
ridge. It is said that the turfmen have
promised $25 000 to the campaign fund to
elect Brecklnridge. .
The Brewery Workers’ Dispute. '
PITTSBURG, Sept. 8.--General Master
Workman Sovereign is taking testimony
in the brewery workers’ dispute. They
have two local assemblies and a union of
the Federation of Labor. ”The organiza-
tions have been struggling for supremacy
for months. The evidence will be submit-
ted at a meeting of the board of national
officers of the K. of L. to be held in But-
falo On Monday.
Against Landing Destitnte Aliens.
;! N oilwxcn, England, Sept. 8.--At the
session today of. the trades union con-
gress it was resolved to demand that the
government prevent the landing of desti-'
t'ute aliens. Mr. C. H. Wilson, member of
parliament for West Hull, the Well known
steamship, owner, said that there were 56,-
000 foreign sailors on board British ships.
Suicide of an Inventor. a.
FREEPORT, Ills., Sept. 8.—Colonel C. W.
Toladee, an- inventor, died in this city
from the efiects of an overdose of mor-
phine administered by his own hand. He
was 64 years old. In the Confederate army
he served as colonel; of a regiment of Tex~
as rangers. __________
Sam Morris Elected to Parliament. .
DUBLIN, Sept. 8.—Mr. Samuel Morris,
Nationalist, was today elected to repre-
sent South Kilkenny in parliament in the
ris was elected without'oppositiOnm _ ;
. Liliditydlell'sflhip Postponed.
: finesse .8 titer—George SauKnapp
m‘dfiahérsfttgifqufima Liberator ml
the oOiité'i‘n'plrited tripe! the bellto Pitts;
burg has been postponed, owing- ,to the --
impossibility of getting the bell ready be-
cause or the weather.
Read the Gazette.
_ .‘(ar-n .rr',_._ . '
.. . r
‘ -A‘AA-AA-AAAAA‘A‘IAAA- 3 AA AAA A
are! ;
.
sew-enemas Roasterarrosthea _;
. 1‘
.- 7 .w
optewmare y en .. macaw,
stirs“...°Y’ieeythiag«ii~'sfi Etha't .tihdfvil-1*paY-= n6 5mm: "
twntoa bwaselnethy -
are wrung.“ 'A 'bruise, _'besides ' ' ‘ '
being very painful, is liable to
have very serious results.
Salva-cea
' (TRADE MARK.) _
the new’ Cilrativc Lubricant,
is the very thing to have at hand
.in house or shop for such oc-
casions. It relieves the pain,
prevents the flesh from harden-
ing, and is a powerful healer. 7 ~ ~ - -
It is invaluable, too, for burns, stings, sprains, and is very
effective in catarrh, and every form "of cutaneous affection.
Price, 25 and 50 cents per box. At drugglsts, or by mail.
Tm: BuNnfis'rn Co., 274 Canal St, New York.
e..
_-———- '
k
Commencing
.o. . .
Monday,June 4th
Y Meme ~
74:-
.V '1‘
If! 3
3V 4..
”V?!
W
_~-~'H a n: _ _
....__i
i
ted-en amend- 3 I
'TelephOne can, 77-4..
BABY CAREIAoEs!
OVER FIFTY‘DIFFERENT STYLES
' or CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, .
FROM $5.00 UP!
FURNITURE
RAYMOND & SONS, 46 and 48
Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are re.
ceiving their Spring Furniture which
they are selling at hard'times priceS.
We are oii‘ering the largest assort-
ment to be found in Norwalk. Hard-
wood bedroom suits, $14, $16, 'and $18
. Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug
Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45.00.
j K
Furnishing Undertakers.
\
325 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT,
CONN. ' "
' ' ONLY .
Regularly organich Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business.
~(Not Shorthand School.)
G. H. TURNER, President. ’
. W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
-.ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer.
Benetton .
BUSINESS 1 ;
eoLLrer.
A
on a Bottle. .
Raised from infancy 'to happy, healthy childhood, '-
with the only known substitute for mother’s milk ' ;
--MELLIN’S FOOD. A preparation that contains .-
- all the nutritive properties of breast milk, ._
without any of the deleterious substances '
usually found in artificial foods.
MClllll’S F000
yigorous. Unequaled as a nourishment "
m Cholera Infantum, teething, and all
baby complaints. Invaluable for inva- '
. . lids, convalescents, and the aged.
Our Book for the instruction of mothers '3»
«The Care and Feeding of Infants,” ;:
willbe mailed tree to any addressmpon request. }
DOLIBER-GOODALE co., oston, Mass.
reconvene, HQ'RR'Qfgtfiyt
MR. E. H. WILSON’S
fitted fer 35035
Norwalk, Conn.
Begins Wednesday, Sept. 19th.
.1
DIS TINC Til/E
FEA TURES .'
1443!! considered methods of
instruction.
Due regard for the zudz'oz'du-
ulz'zv of pupils.
Demands on each boy suited
to his capacity.
Careful observation of cock
boy’s progress. ' _
Means carefully adapted to
the proposed cud.
Boarding Pupils, $500.
Day Pupils. $120.]
. ;I-1ALE
SELLS 11'.
On
E anatgis, spotine z
_ The friendof thc'cleaniyi
lMouséteévét- ' The ire-9%:
tstains‘ andfggease, on weeleh",
Handsetsgeese; ' ' "
l
$50 Beware?”
.: The above reward will be paid
. .. for evidence that will result in
' “the arrest and conviction of "the
person cafrsrs'ossvho. ceased
strayeinir‘thefgriinite works of
-P."W'. Bates, on Water 'street,
Monday night, September 3rd.
as}; '~' '
3 Port i install "remOves I lac-and :0!
”Hands "without ury to the digest fabrics. a.
glossy silk or shiny coa
\ ..
l.
V'y‘lyvlv'vv‘vvlvvyvvvv'vv"
0a . rln ”$195253? ”“3 ”ill
or never caveca on o r . _ sc
’ inahundrcd:-waysin legumes naturism For
“mm m 600113 8%
{5111120 1:?” cigars. my EDWIN O. KEELER, Mayor.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
'vvv
Norwalk, Oonn., Sept. 6, 1894.
I ' propertiyto'be damaged and de.;
. ‘ DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN . -
South Norwalk and.,.._New York.
FARE—Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, 70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M.
ggagfgei’ekgian street. 2.15 p. m: Saturdays, 2 p. m.'' Leave East 31st street 2.40 p. m.; Satur-
THE PROPELIJERS “CITY OF NORWALK” AND “EAGLE” leaVe Pi 28 E R
Beekman Street. New York at 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk ~ . .. 91' . - - \
Freight received from 7 a’. m to 5 5 p m ' South Norwalk 6'30 p' m.
. _ . m
Eagle Will be sent for special lots oFfreizht anywhere 111 New York or its Vicinity.
. THE SOUTH NORWALK
ROOFING AND PAPER. 00.
_ “Washington Street Bridge.
2am] enRenengifiiiiiifmifitllyan, all Brands.
State Star Victor, Cvclone Nox-‘em-all. Rozensize Sheathing Paper Butchers ’
1iBsilrers’ Confectioners’, Dry Goods, Haidware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twine and But,-
8 is es. — .
If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
for 10 years. ; . .
GEORGE E REDMAN, Manager.
Nutmeg
TH” BEiT FLOUR MlDEl
3 h b 1 .l I
"'7'“: F'f'. IS FLOUR ll'iS 310: d the test, and been at the
head for the last twenty years. It will make
WW more Bread and Better Bread than ”any other
Flour made. Be sure audget the JONES SUPERLA-
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it. '
; . m
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
THE HOLMES,,KELLER &
SELLECK CO.-
Superlalive Fleur.
2”
. ...$.i..,_.,,.-7
The D. M. Read Company, "
Bridgeport, Conn.
SHEET MUSIC
To every purchaser we will present a copy of the beautiful song, entitled
. “ ONLY A DREAM.” Ask for it.
FALL GARMENTS FOR LADIES
. AND “CHILDREN. _
You will be surprised at the prices and wonder
how wedo it. Black Jackets for $5.00, that
were “sold at from $14 to $9.50. Tan Cloth
Jackets at $3.00 that, were sold at frOm $12 50.
to $7.50. Misses’ Jackets at $3.90, ' that were
sold at from $16 to $5.00. Children’s Long
Garments at $2.98 and $5.00, were from $5.00
to‘ $15.00. All the above are genuine choice
bargains. All our Ladies’ Cloth G apes must be
closed out this month. 7 ..
. _Winter goods will soonarriv‘e, and all our
fl '_' light weightgarmOnts' must be : disposed'=of to
"'1." make rocm for them. _We will stand” the Loss—"—
‘ You will-be the gainer. "5 3 ' .
1‘.-. ’1’
;. -:
.,The D. M. Read 130-. Bridgeport. I ‘
. Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk and . '
Norwalk Chronicler