Sarsaparrlla
ADMITTED AT
«kWrrlllT’Es lair.
GET
The Best.
Hoyt’s Opera House.
A Elorius Week of LaughterAE‘
COMMENCING
llIon‘day,-. September-17th,
Special engagement of the w orld’s largest.
grandesit an best amusement enterprise now
before the public, at peoples popular prices.
BUBB COMEDY 00.
Challenge Band and Orchestra. 32 People.
Beginnin their engagement here with the
latest an most popular comedy,
9‘ DAD’S BOY.”
Tuesda “Sis. ” Wednesday "A Mountain
Daisy." hursday, “Uncle Jethroe." Friday,
,"Wauted a Husband :"F1iday Matinee, ‘Ten
Nights 1na Barroom," Saturday “Among the
Mines.’ Saturday Matinee, ‘Uncle Tom’ s Cab-
Popular Pri cos—15c, 25c and 350. Seats now
on sale at Plaisted’ s and Gregory’ s. Ladies’
tickets now exchanged.
Norwalk ' Oprea House."
Saturday. September 22
.._ The Prince Of German Comedians.
GUS WILLIAMS
. Melodies, assisted by a company of re-_
"s " ' ,
Save,
Your
7;“APBIL FOOL”
. _. In his side-splitting mole-farce.
Introducing his new Songs, JOkes and.
fined specialty artists.
A perfect avalanche of fun and jollity.
An entertainment of side splitting
mirth, .
Sale of seats at Gregory’s and Tomlin-
son’s. Price, 25,35, 50c.
’ Dimes!
Perhaps you have heard
Clothing never was as
cheap as at present. We'
can-give you a practical
illustraction of it and
surprise you with a suit
for yoursel or {boy for
about half what you paid
for a similar suit last
' 339175 I
Men’s
and
Boy’s
Glothmg!
Fall styles now ready"
Commencing Monday,
Sept 17th store will. be
open every evening un-
til 8 o’clock.3 .
W. A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Building,
South Nor walk, Conn
Furrier and Tailor.
' All kindsoi’ work in!
FUR AND CLOTH
_'Relra.iring,
, Cleaningandj
' Pressing.
' Charges very reasonable.' ..
’ . GIOVANNI BREDICE,
”’f" . 35'Main street, Norwalk. -' .
Second Floor. I. 3 23.7"" '
’ PIANO TUNING .‘
Pianofortes and Cr ans Tuned and Repaired
P o. JohnW Whitta er 10 Chestnut street.
Chi-deg: may be left at J . ’M .Benedict’ 11 Neil;
I ore ,
was held last evening.
‘ . fair week.
' attempt to find the ball.
' another column of to- day’ s issue.
Among them were 125 members ‘0! the
" last that the Hamburg- American line
’ ' 'foundered.
to his capacity
3 L boy’ 5 progress. 3
' Means carefully adopted to 9V”
" TALLOW—Steady city, legato country,5@
Absolutely Independent.
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 19 1894.
ENTERED AT run Pos'r Orrrcn, IN Nonwsnx
as A Naverrrnn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Butler Lodge meets to- night. .
The regular meeting of the Red Men
The Lockwood Manufacturing com-
pany has shut down pending repairs.
The condition of Jerome Smith is
reported as being favorable to his re-
covery.
Assistant superintendent Dunbar of.
the Tramway company is taking a ten
day’s vacation.
There was a large crowd at the steam-
boat dock last night to see the new
steamer Aurora.
The band of the Bubb company will
give a sacred concert at Roton Point,
Sunday afternoon.
Motorman Charles Roberts of the
Tramway line had the misfortune to
lose his gold watch last night.
The steamer Kate Stevens loaded
4, 200 bushels of seed oysters 1n Stratford
yesterday and on Saturday 4, 400 bush-
951.1
The Swordfish carried a party of gen-
tlemen to Long Island yesterday. They
returned about five 0 ’clock thoroughly
drenched.
Manager Fred. Shears, of Danbury,
was here yesterday and signed a con-
tract with the Bubb company to play
at the Danbury Opera House during
Manager Hoyt has engaged the band
connected with the Bubb company, to
give a sacred concert at his Opera
House, Sunday evening, after the close
of the churches.
Belong Berga, a Hungarian, shot
himself in the palm of his hand this
morning, while cleaning a 22 calibre
revolver. He went to the hOSpital
where Dr. Burke made an unsuccessful
Theoeore Olsen, the rushing shoe
dealer, has an interesting notice Hm
0
also hasa handsome cage of Chinese
“Sacred Dream fowls 1n his store win-
dow on Washington street.
Rev. G. H. Beard has protested to
the Mayor against allowing the Bubb
company’s band to givea sacred con-
cert Sunday evening. It is thought
that when Mr. Beard understands what
the concert will consist of he will gladly
withdraw all obj ection.
A horse belonging to Edward Brad-
ley, of Weston, ran away on South
Main street yesterday afternoon. He
ran across Washington street, and
when in front of Ferd. Hayes’, a man
ran out of the store and climbed 1n the
rear of the wagon, and securing the
reins, brought the horse to a halt be-
fore any damage was done.
\._—.
Amer-loan Furniture In Germany.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. —Consul E. W.
S. Tingle of Brunswick, Germany, has
sent to the state department a sanguine pa-
tation of American made furniture to
Germany. He represents that the Ger.
mans are very unskilled in the manufac-
ture of ordinary furniture despite the fact
that they are in general eminently prac-
tical, and he advises American manufac-
turers to cultivate the trade.
Antletam's Anniversary Celebrated.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 19.—The thir-
ty-second anniversary of the battle of An-
tietam was celebrated at Sharpsburg. A
large number of old soldiers was at the
National cemetery in honor of the event.
One Aundred and Twenty-fourth Penn-
sylvania regiment, whichfought in the en-
gagement.
Editor and Reporter Sentenced.
BERLIN, Sept. 19.——The editor in chief
and one reporter of The Lokalanzeiger
Were sentenced today each to pay a fine of
50 marks or to go to prison for five days
for circulating the report in February
steamship Augusta Victoria, Cuptan Ba-
rends, from Hamburg for New York, had
Dissatisfied Canadlnn Cotton Spinney;
CORNWALL, Ont, Sept. ISL—The Stor-
mant (Cnnndol cotton mills resumed work
on full time after working half time all
summer. . There is great dissatisfaction
at the cut or 12 £4 per cent in. wages, and
it is generally believed that there will be
astrikengainst the reduction in a few
days. More than 2,000 men will be in-
volved.
MR. E. H. WILSON’S
grind for 36on
Norwalk, Conn.
Begins Wednesduy, Sept. 19th.
DIS TIN C Til/1: \
‘ ' FEA TURES:
instruction. ‘
Due regard for the individu-
ulizv of pupils. '
Demands on each boy suited
Careful observation of euclz
the proposed end.
Boarding Pupils, $500.3
Day Pupils, $120.:
per upon the field presented for the expor- wconflned to me planing mill
. :rzvn'rzt’t-r: ’ " '
DAILY NORWALK GAZETTE
«.. .;;,-,‘_-.
”“ rmwnn is 661.
" He Says That We Retires 1n the More»
of3 the Democratic fortify :
ALBANY Septg; IW—Govanor Flp
t'cday declined to be a candidate .toil re
this determination at noon to
cred there cannot be the slightest doubt.
son
the apartment.
be accorded to me by the convention,
the party. Republican victory in _
her would be likely to mean a perpetua-
Democrat to assure Democratic victory,
found, as I always have been in the past,
the ticket which my party shall nomi-
note.”
"Sanctifled Band" Leaders Incarcerated.
BALTIMORE, S
American from
Lynch, high priest, and Sarah ollins,
high priestess. of the sanctified band on
Chincoteague island, together with Wil-
liam Collins and William Chandler, one
of whom is Sarah Collins' husband, were
arraigned before a justice of the peace and
committed to the Accomac county jail on
the charge of lewd and lasciviOus prac-
tices.
Youthful Burglars Arrested.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 19.-—A band
of five youthful burglars and safe robbers
has been arrested at Lamar, Mo., and
brought here. . They have confessed to
breaking into the store of the Devore
Fruit company here last Saturday night
'and robbing the safe of over $500 in cash.
Their ages range from 9 to 15, and all are
negroes. They implicate a number of oth-
er boys.
Two Mysteries In Syracuse.
SYRACUSE, Sept. Ill—The bodies of two‘
men were taken from the canals here.
One supposed to be that of George Hur-
bunker of Geddes was found in the Os-
wego canal. The other is that of an un-
known man, poorly dressed, with the left
cheek..bone fractured and a... bad. bruise
over the right eye. It is supposed to be a
case of murder. '
A $40,000 Blaze In Lowell.
LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 19.—A general
’ alarm today called the fire department to
the planing mill of Davis & Sargent. Aft-
er three hcursL-hard work the flames were
and the
main building was saved. The loss, about
$40,000, falls mainly on Davis 85 Sargent.
Mnnsur’s New Office.
WASHINGTON Sept. 19. -—The president
has appointed Charles H. Mansur of Mis-
souri assistant comptroller of tho treas-
ury. Mr. Mansur has held the place of
second comptroller of the treasury, which
office was abolished by the Dockery com'
mission.
Holland’s States General Opened. 3
THE HAGUE, Sept. 19.—The states gen-
eral were today opened by the Queen in
person.
The Weather.
Generally fair; slightly cooler; variable
winds.
FINANCIAL AND COBIMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations ofgrdIe New York Stock
' Exchange.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. —Money' on calle at l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. mael- per
cent. Sterling exchange weaker, with actual
business in bankers‘ bills at $4. 86@4. 86% for
demand and at [email protected]% for 60 days. Posted
rates. 84.1" .4. 86%; and $4. 8?@4. 8734. Silver cer-
tificates,t bid: no sales. Bar silver. 63%. Mex-
ican dollars, 52%. Government bonds firm.
State bonds steady. Railroad bonds Weak.
Texas Pacific ..... 10
Union Pacific. .18
Wabash pref ..... 15%
Western Union... 90%
Lead
Louisville & Nash. 5554
Missouri Pacific”
Northwestern ..... 103%
New England ..... 27311
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. ~FLOUR—State and
western dull and weak; city mills m”tents.
[email protected]; winter patents. $2.8m315; cty
clears, 83.45: wintgr straights, [email protected]
WHEAT—No. 2 red dull and weaker under
large receipts, small speculation and warmer
weather in the northwest: May, 64 13-16@650.
September, 57%c.
RYE—Dull; earlots. 52®530
CORN—No. 2 quiet. but steady on light ofler-
ings; traders believe liquidation 13 about over;
‘ May. 5796411571494 September-.62c.
Well considered methods of ~
OATS—NO. 2 quiet and easy: September. 84
BEEF— uiet; family, 810®12: extra mes:
PORK— teady; new mess, 815. mm. amily.
$16 .50
LARD—Quierr, prime western steam. $9.86.
nominal.
BUTTER—Quiet, but steady; state dairy, 14
@2204 state creamer-y. l 24c.
CHEESE—Weaker; state. large, 8©lOMc.:
small,8}§@10360~
100.; western,16)é@1_8}4c,
SUGAR—Raw steady: fair refining. 8469.: con-
trifugal 96‘ test. dyed. figngg‘ggiet, crush
5%@5 7-1604 powdere‘ - :3) 3
TURPENTINE—sre'ady at 28%@28'}fic . "
MOLASSES—Quiet: New Orleans. melt
HAY—Quiet:
Ihoice. 60.11.80. 3
shipping, 50@550.: good to
Brad the Gazette.
nomination for governor. He made known
a Press cor-
respondent. It was after u long interview
with Senator Murphy and Senator Hill.
Both came to the executive chamber short- ‘ ’ (
ly before 10 o’clock. Governor Flower rc- i a ‘7 a-Cea
(:8in them in his private office. Colonel
Williams was the only other person who
was present at the interview. Just what ,3
took place no one knows.‘ That the whole 0
situation as to the fall election was cov- -
They remained with the governor for over _
two hours. during which time all en-
trances to the room were guarded by mes-
rs and orderlies, and not a single length Of the spine.
8011 was allowed to cross the threshold of ii '
At the conclusion oh the
interview Colonel Williams approached
the Associated Pness man. who was stand-
ing in the anteroorn, and said, “You may
announce that the governor has decided
not to allow his name to be used at the
state convention at Saratoga next week
vinccd that my nomination, if it should
would not be so likely to command the'
full vote of the party as would the nomi-
nation Of some other Democrat, and I am
too desirous of Democratic success to stand
in its way. This is an important ear for
ovem-
tlon of Republican control for many years
in this state and Republican success in
the nation in 1896. Our ticket must have
the earnest,‘aggressive support of ever?
and that man should be nominated for
governor who can certainly command that 3 3 1:3).
support. As for myself, I. need not assure
the Democrats of New York that I will be
battling in the ranks for the success O!
t. 10.—A special to The -
na’ncook, Va, ea 5: Joe 3 '» .-
Cloeing prices:
Atchison. ......... 7 N. J. Central. ..... 114%
Eur. & Quipcy.... 75% NorthAmerican.. 4%
C..-O..C.&St.L... 39% Northern Pacific. 5
Chesapeake & 0.. 20% Do. pref ........... 18%
Chicago Gas ....... 67% N. Y. Central 101%
Cordage. . .. ........ 15%. Omaha ............ 36%
Cotton Oil ......... 81% Ontario & VVeet.. 16% .
Del. & Hud ........ 165% Pacific Mail ...... 14%
Distillers‘ Trust. .1035 Re‘edin ..........
Erie ............... 15% Richmond Term” 19}:
General Electric. 38 Rock Island.‘ ..... 63M
Hocking _Valley.. . 18% Silver Bullion.... 63%
Lackawanna ...... 172% St. Paul ........... 65%
Lake Shore ........ 136 Sugar Refining“ .iB
EGGS—Slow: state and Pennsylvania. 18% 3
.:;,3r_
514w Ivvv
‘1 ' there was nothing to be done. l
(rues user.)
will relieve at once and the
little Sufferer will become
ll quiet. Take the lubricantl
ii and rub gently the wholeF
Can 0
anything be more simple?
NOthing is more effectivei
The same remedy will cure 1
the most obstinate case of
eczema, itching, earache, and
for renomlnation.” The re’ rter then 6 ‘ refit] relieve colic. ,
asked to see the governor. hen inter- g y l
viewed, the executive said: “I am 0011- steamers. per box. Drugglsts or by mail.
ll BnANnnnrn (10.,274 Canal St, New York.
if arents Often look ’5‘?“
E: 233 c in censtelrnation andp’i‘j
helplessness when they see
,children 111 convulsions, as if i ‘
NOTICE
Annual Clty Meeting. 7 .
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the City of Norwalk. will be held
in the building occupied by the Hope Hose
'Fire Co. on Water street, in said city. on Mon-
day. October ist, 1894. at which time and place
there shall be chosen by the qualified voters
of said city from among their number. by a
plurality of ballots, a’mayor, a city treasurer,
a collector, an auditor. a city sheriff, six coun-
cilmen. two members of the board of registra-
tion, two inspectors of elections. one water
commissioner, and a treasurer of the water
fund; and that for such purpose the polls will
remain open at said time and place. from six
o’clock in the forenoon until five O'clock after-
noon.
Dated at said City of Norwalk. September
11th. 1891.
By order of the Council of said City.
EDWARD M; Locuwoon, City Clerk.
WA GAZETTE
WADV.
WPAYS l
BAB‘YF‘CARRIAGES!
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES .'
OF CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
5:; j, momssomm . "
FURNITURE.
RAYMOND &
. We are admin
,‘3 ment to be foun
,Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are re.
' ceiving their Spring Furniture which
they are selling at hard times prices.
in Norwalk.
wood bedroom suits, $14, $16, and $18 .
, , Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug
' , ' Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45. 00.
SONS, 46 and 48 .
the largest assort-
Hard-
' J
Telephone can, 77-4.
K
' Furnishing Undertakers
11111111120111
BUSINESS.
1011111.3
325 MAIN STREET;
BRIDGEPORT,
CONN.
.\
ONLY
Regularly organized 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.
Printed at
RICE—Firm: domestic. 4%@6}4c.' Japand“ ”fl; _- .-
Election
Tickets
and
Pastors
hort" " ~ "
Otice
,- .7 ,- ‘_
_—‘.—
J
STEAM ER
'Commencmg Monday, June 4th. ~ . . L ..
“RISITY 03F ALBANY
.3\e
$.37" -‘
:.‘fl"
fl'a. F
:-.—__..=='- l .
I I l I I l I I l‘l
.—
———q—i.
s
—"
l
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
South Norwalk and New York.
FARE—Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, ’70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M.
Leave Beekman street, 2. m
days. 2. 20 p.m 15 P Saturdays,
2 p. m. Leave East 31st street 2A0 p. m.: Satur-
I’HE PROPELLERS “CITY OF N 0R WALK” AND
Beekman street. New York,
Freight received from 7 a m to 5
“ EAGLE ”leave Pi .
at 5 p. m. mIleaUveoNorwailk 511p 11%.: Soutthbglorbwalk 6. 3Jp er 11123.14 B
Up 113D!) 108. 1011 0 a
Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere 1n New 1331'? Or it: vigdiiryNOrwalk and
Bakers’ Uonfectioners’. Dry Goo
ter Dishes.
If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance.
for 10 years.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
THE SOUTH NORWALK
ROOFING AND PAPER 00
Washington Street Bridge,
21113111111111, 1113111113., 81111111 PlrFrll, rllllrarlls.
Nutmeg State,Star, Victor Cyclone, Nox— Hem-all Rozensize Sheathing Paper. Butchers,’
cs Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twine and But-
Our roofs are warranted
GEORGE R. REDM‘AN, Manager.
Superl‘alive "Flour.
THE BEST FL“? 1 rural ’13
.'.‘1_.,. »
<1
lilour made.
WHOLESALE AGENTS :
3.,li IS FLOU,R has stood the test, and been. at the
head for the last twenty years.
more Bread and Better Bread than any other
Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA—l
TIVE FLOUR All grocers have it.
It will make
THE HOLMES, KELLER. 85
SELLECK CO.
HE D. M. READ CO.
\ \'
COR. FAIRFIELD AVENUE
AND MAIN srs.
BRIDGEPORT,
o o
"v ..
: CONN.
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c, The Autumnal Fashions have {/2
:2, already burst upon us and our :d, I,
8 . . "
.3; store wh1ch tries always to keep '2" m
/ _ /
2 a little ahead of the styles, con. g g
. . /4
7/ tains many lnghly novel and y; - o
/ useful hints from the fashion e I
/ /
9% ' 9/4
3% centres of the world. 7/4 In
’ u
2 3 15
e? New Fall Carpets ,7.
n k
% Chenille and Lace Curtains???
/ //
e; Cloaks,.Gapes and Suits. é I
i4 -. 3/,4
% Latest F1 ench and German Nov 61 a
@; cities in 2 g
3?, Dress Goods,Siks,&Velvets. Z
. 2
Cd Blankets at Lowest Price. f4 E
g4 New Styles CalicoWrappe'rs. % -\ s
/ . . ’ 7-
7% Fall Weight Underwear. {/72 .
’2; Ladies Muslm Underwear. 7% 5
g . Babies? Outfits Complete. 2%;
:22: Gimp Dress Trimmings. Z ’ a
2 Ladies’ Corsets,‘ Newest :(e,
I ’ f/
:54 Styles. g a
% Noveltiesin Jewelry, etc. g I:
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Norwalk Chronicler