S‘ars all ari‘llav‘ He is Worth a . Hundred i Not to mention the fine wag ' ,on and harness, and the lucky boy who gets him will not -sleep'._for a week. . You can guess even if youfonly buy a collar and you can put in your favorite boys name if not your own. ‘ . We keep everything in Clothing and furnishings for Men andBoys, and at prices surprisingly low. W. A. BENEDICT & 00., Sentinel Building, South Norwalk, Conn: SPECIAL :v‘. ANNOUNCEMENT! ’ I have just Secured the INEOBTATION i Spring and Summer Suitings. which I will make up at the lowes cash price. F- KOCOUR. Merchant Tailor !7 NORTH MAIN STREET. .90 Normans. Cor LATEST PATENTS ! ll—Im\ FOSTER,FREEMAN&CHAOIBERLAIN Councelors in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- i nerts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish- op Bloek, Bridgeport, Conn. 30 years experience in Pat- ents. ‘ sorta mansion. OF OUR FIRM rs 11v ‘Non WALK EVERY WEEK. Write for particulars to Bridgeport. all and Win at 1894--95: Better Qualities, Larger Stock and Lower Prices than ever before for gents. Custom Made Clothing at the old stand of E. GUSOWSKI. Corner Wall and Water streets: your FREIGHT LINE 000 BETWEEN NEW YORK, NORWALK AND so. .INORWALK. I’BOPELLEBS. CITY OF NORWALK, EAGLE AND VULOAN. Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. 111. Norwalk 5.00 p. 111.; South Norwalk 6.00 p. m. :Steamers go after and deliver goods any- _ wherein New York or vicinity upon )-applica.-- tion to agents. . I and piles. "Absolutely Indepefidam. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1894. ENTEBED AT THE POST Ornamiu Nouwm as A Newsmran. 1] -SOUTH NORWALK. .B'utler Lodge meets to-night. ' Assistant ticket agent Elton Baker is attending a wedding in New York to- day. The rooms of the South Norwalk Athletic club in the Donovan building are being piped for steam heat. , The New Haven police are still sore over chief Vollmer’s capture_ of the thief that stole a horse in that city. , Unusually heavy shipments of freight are now being made via N. Y. N... . 8: H. railroad from all manufacturing towns in Connecticut. 4 The freight crews of the Consolidated have been obliged to do extra turns of duty on account of the large amount of freight being handled. Don’t forget Charley’s Aunt at Hoyt’s Opera House, to-night. A large ad- vance sale has been made and in order to obtain a good seat you should go early. A freight train of 15 cars, a number of which were heavy Lehigh valley coal cars, became stuck on the grade in East- Bridgeport yesterday. The train was finally divided and taken over the grade, At the meeting of the South Norwalk Athletic club last evening . the several committees appointed at a former meet- ing all reported progress. The date for the grand opening of the new club rooms has not as yet been set, and will not be until everything has been com- pleted and the rooms placed in order. A large number of friends of the East avenue M. E. church attended the Harvest bazaar and supper given by the ladies at Randall’s hall last even- ing. The room was tastily trimmed with flags and bunting and the several booths decorated with autumn leaves and flowers presented a handsome ap- pearance. The entertain ment will be continued tonight. The Railroad Commissioners were in in this city this morning in response to a petition to the selectmen from the Consolidated road asking per- mission to cross the tracks of the Tramway company at grade on the Wilson Point road. The Consolidated road desires to run aspur from their Wilson Point track into the Brooks property recently acquired by the Standard Oil company for their new plant. In order to get to this station it will be necessary to cross the Tram- way tracks at grade and- the latter com- pany is making a vigorous protest. The first annual concert under the auspices of the King’s Daughters of Trinity parish drew a large audience at Hoyt’s Opera House last evening. Standing room only was displayed long before the curtain went up. Mr. James S. Burdett, the eloeutionist delighted‘ the audience with his many humorous selections. The Abt quartette rendered several fine selections and were warm- ly applauded. Mr. Alfred Hallam of Stamford Sang several choice solos which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Marie Summers delighted the large audience with her fine voice as did Mrs. Imogene Boss and others. The concert was a success in -every Way and. the King’s Daughters are to be congratu- lated for the able manner in which the programme was carried out. .. _. .. _...—_.___. Daszrzu‘tk-‘li or a Great Raft. ASTORIA. (‘72. Oct. 17.—Tho largo log raft which =. r: ‘r'rcd to sea from the Co- lumbia river tart Friday, destined for San Francisco, is believed to have met with disaster. Dinar-v: the gals it was driven northward. drng.r-:'ng :hc tug with it. In— coming vessels today report having one countered drifting logs. and there is he ‘doubt that ihey . all broken loose from the raft. The raft contained 10. 000 spars .‘a‘furdcrcd From Ambush. BIRMINGJAM. Ala. Oct. 17.—Neai Glen Allen Jeiicrson Allison, a jeweler ol Jasper. was shot from mnbush and killed. Allison had gone to visit a young woman Who lived near New River Tank. As he was passing near her house he was shot, it is supposed, by a jealous lover of the woman. The body was placed in a box by the murderer and a in: with Allison’s name and address attached. Ex-Senstnr ’l'eb ir’s Amusement Company. DENVER, Oct. 17.———The Tabor Amuse merit company assigned after the court was asked to arrange a settlement of the amount due from (ax-Senator Tabor to Mrs. Smith, who was formerly Mrs. Swickhoimer, who leaned him $275,000 some time ago to prevent the foreclosure of a mortgage on the Tabor block and opera house. No schedule was filed. A Train 'v’reck Attributed to Tramps. NEWBERN, Tenn. Oct; 17.—-A freight train on the Chesapeake, Ohio and South- western railroad, golng cast, was wrecked west of Newborn. The engineer, fireman and brakeman were seriously injured. The train was wrecked by unknown persons, who placed a tie on the trestle. There are 100 tramps in the railroad yards here, and suspicion points to them. Cook Outlaws New: Muskogee. Musxcene, I. T., Oct. 17.—-The Cook gang of outlaws have been in the neigh- borhood of Gibson station several days. They have been boldly approaching places between the Verdigres and Arkansas rivers. Today information lsbrought that thofull band is camped Within two miles of Muskogrc, ,"i: 't beyond the hill on the noztbra st .-..:Ea. cssungmriis Lamps and Fire Irons refinished in the latest shades of brass; all. such work lacquered. ' Bicycle, carriage and harness . work Nickel or. Silver Plated. Watch cases, chains and jewelry either gold or silver plated. All kinds of table ware replated to look as good as new. lfihNo risk in» sending your work to , W. E. Pleadwell, 'k K15 Kossouth St’.,.,’Bridgeport, 0011311,". : "Advertise;in'theIGA_zmrra ‘ ” iAIL Y N‘O E wank”: GAZET T E. I '_ _ I DnnuavEN-s , Niriv YACHT. It Ii! Expected That the Cliallengpr Will Do If NlnEly Footer. Bos'rON, Oct. i7.-.—Tho Heraldic corre- spondent cables as follows frOm Gourock, Scotland: ' , It may now be taken for granted that Designer Watson has the lines all out for a cup challenger for 1895, and just now Henderson of Pa’rtick is rreparlng to lay the cutter down. Watson has been south to see Lord Dunraven and has talked the matter over with him. , On most reliable authority the state. ment is made that Lord Dunravou decid- ed, after a little racing, that his first Val— kyrie, which measure" 70 foot on the wa- ter line—the ship With which he chal- longed three years ago—was hardly largo s l enough for his all round purposes conso« quently his idea was to challenge this year with an 80 footer. ' ‘ He held strongly to this notion untlla little more than a month ago, .when he learned that Fife had an order for a boat over 90 feet. and that J. Gordon Bennett's new boat also would turn out to be a 90 footer. In the latter event he saw but lit- tle chance for an 80 footer on the other side to win the cup, and, being bound by his own precedent, f iwhich allowed all American boats available for the defense of the on to be counted In again, he wisely doc dad to go the limit length and build a 90 footer, th'us asking no layors of the New York Yacht club as to the length. In fact, there are many here who be- lieve that Watsg himself prefers a 90 to a 70 footer. Work on the boat will commence at once, and the challenge may bosent a lit- tle ahead of the official required time. Watson will say nothing about his new order, except that she will no doubt go across and sail for the cup. It goes‘with- out question that, as in the case of the Thistle, an attempt will be made to build her in secret. . In buildings 90 footer Lord Dunraven has gone to the limit of the new deed of gift and consequently need have no fear of existing boats. QUARREL ABOUT BRECKINB IDGE.' The Result “’35 One Man Fatally Shot. Self Defense Claimed. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 17.—-The recent cam- paign against Breckinridgehas resulted in more bloodshed. Buchanan Berry is thought to be dying at Turner, 44 miles east of here, from a pistol wound in the stomach, inflicted by C. B. James, a fore- man of construction, employed by the railroad. ‘ The two men were discussing Brecklnv ridge, and James said: “Brecklnridge is. a man I fought through the civil'war with. He carried a Bible on one shoulderand lewd women on the other. ” * This angered Berry, Who Was a strong Breckinridge man, and he struck James on the left shoulder with a chair. James then drew a revolver and as Berry struck him again fired. . Witnesses say'Jamss shot in self de- fense. He is kept under guard at the hotel awaiting the result of Berry’s wound. James is from Alabama and a cousin of Jesse James. He Has Three Wives. HANCOCK, N. Y., Oct. 17.—Dofective Hutchinson of Belvidere, N. J., has or- rested Charles Schoonmaker of Fallsburg on a charge of bigamy. Twelve years- ago Schoonmaker married Miss Nettie Orr of Bridgeville, and a short time afterward he came here and married another woman. He soon tired of Wife No. 2, "and the next that was heard of him was at Belvldere, N. J ., where he married a third wife. Princess Alix's Change of Faith. BERLIN, Oct. l7.“—-—The Krcuz Zeltung says that Princess Alix of Hesse has ob- tained concessions from the Russian holy synod such as the princess in a like posi- tion ever before secured in embracing the orthodox faith. The princess will not do- clare her former religion to be accursed, nor will she state that her conversion is due to the conviction that the truth lies not with her ovvn. Mutual Charges of Assault “’ithdrawn. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Eugene Kelly, J r., banker, was arraigned in Jefferson Market court today with Henry Andrews, laundryman. Each had accused the other of assault when they were arrested early this morning at 'Fifth avenue and Twan- tleth street and locked up in thoFiftecnth precinct station house. In court they withdrew their charges and were dis- charged. After Utah’s Asphalt. DENVER, Oct. 17.—The Colorado West- ern Railroad company has been incorpo- rated to build lines from Grand Junction into the asphalt region of Utah. The capital stock is placed at $1,000,000, and the board of directors includes the names of S. T. Vrain Leslner of Salt Lake City, S. M. Logan, W. S. Bristol, S. G. ‘McMul- ion and H. W. Ross of Mesa county,'Colo. A Fatal Boiler Explosion. TOLEDO, Oct. 17.—A special from Carey, 0., says the boiler of Henry Watcr's’plan- .lng mill exploded today, tearing half the building into fragments and fatally injur- lng the engineer, Solomon Sterling, who was buried under the debris. Jack Green, a laborer, had his left leg torn OE and may die. Tom Mart was blown out of the sec- ond story window, but escaped injury. Accidentally Turned’on the Gas. LOWELL, Mass.,.Oot. 17.——Attracted by the smell of gas, the hotel employees broke into a room occupied by William Collins and G. A. Barrett at the Farragut House to find both men unconscious. Col- lins died soon after, but Barrett will re« :over. the gas. Both belong in Lawrence and are about 70 years old. Austria Actually Has a Surplus. VIENNA, Oct. 17.—In the lower house of the Austrian relchsrath today the min}; lster of finance submitted the budget esti- mate for 1895, showing a surplus of 2, 457,- 707 fiorlns. The minister added that the accounts for 1893 showed a surplus of 29,- 500, 000 florins. This statement caused a sensation and was followed by prolonged cheering. _ A Princely Detective. ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Oct. 17.——Prince Gallitzin, a British nobleman and an ofii- cer of a secret service department known ln Russia as thofl‘hird division, has passed through Albuquerque on his Way to N ew York. The prince has just arrived from China and Japan, passing through part of Mexico on his way to thlscouutry. William, dupeséy Aneloniod. i. BORDENTOWN, N. J., Oct; _17.—Willlamii ‘ Massey, who has been’ih prison since May B4 on suspicion thatlio murdered -lezie Holloway, was released frommugtody to- day. The grand jury created a sensation last week by falling to find“ a bill of . iii: ‘ alotmeogggmpsfi, hnn. Massey came all} root to his home in. this city. , They had accidentally turned on" y , _ EQLIBEfi-Googfihe 00., Boston. Mass. I ~. __.,_ I-I' .Ihe ’ eiiiéir ' l‘ of . "'life I ' . proved [a failure. .Noll ' medical preparation ean take. l theiplace of the life principle. ll We‘can however. guard that l l y wife principle from disaster. I Sal-vei-ceaI t (rationalism) . . ' l the new Curatlve'Lubri-y } cant, isinvaluable as a pre- l ventive of the suffering, ’and even serious f _- diseases, . that-- often results from burns, ll bruises, sprains or cuts. It O is equally useful in eczema, (I and all skin diseases, in ca- ,tarrh, . " neuralgia I arid innu— l l merable other 'pains. ' l ‘ 25 &'50cts. per box. Dmggists or by mail. b 'BBANDRETH C0., 274 Canal St.,~ New York. v V A v. v MR8.MEAD’sIsABYCARRIAGE' 7 SCHOOL ' . . FOR -Little children. Girls and Young Ladies SEPTEMBERW. l894._ THE OITY H OTEL,r All Who Ivisit until cured. . . ‘ The object of this Free Service, is that they may become rapidly acquainted-with the Sick and afiiicted, and to shew what wonderful suc- cess can be achieved when diseases are care- iully diagnosed and- scientifically treated by expert specialists, . .. . All that 18 asketor expected in return for thisFree Servrce. 18 that each patient. when cured. Will recommend these Physicians and their system of treatment to their friends. The doctors feel assured that_the grateful endorsement of these patients will give them an extended practice at once. and amply re—- pay for this great expenditure of tune and money. .. ' _ _ __ "J hese Physicians Wish it dis-tinctly‘under- stood that while they treat all chronic ail- cured by their-specific Treatment. the first and only Rational System of Cure. HOURS : ll oil IIIIIIIoL MNEIBIE. Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature, J une 10, 1881. ' HEADQUARTERS FOR U. S. PHILu‘iDELPH/A, PA." With Supplementary Offices at Boston, Mass, Baltimore. Md. Washington, D. 0., Pittsburg, Pa... Rochester, N. Y., Columbus, 0. and Bridgeport, Conn. The Chief of Staff and -.associated doctors and Surgeons from the Bridgeport office, liavear- , we a e SOUTH NORWALK, . AND OPENED OFFICE IN PARLORS 1 AND 2. these Eminent Physicians before October 2lst, 1894, will receive Consultation, Advice, Services and Surgical Treatment ABSOLUTELY :FREE merits, they will not take incurable cases, and iiafter examination, your case is found to be of such a nature. you Will be so informed, and saved all further trouble and expense. This is your opportunit . No matter what your condition may be, ow long you have been Sick, or how many doctors you have jr1ed,§no matter what your doubts. There are but few cases beyond hope, A perfect knowledge of disease is onehalf 1ts. cure. It is your life that is at stike: you must either-get well or suffer. No matter how many physicians have given you up, or how many hospitals have turned you away as incurable. Do not accept. what anybody says—go strai ht to these physiolaiis and satisfy yourself. ' hey give you this op- portunity. free of expense. These specialists will ”positively 'cure Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat and Lung Diseases. and Will absolutely Guirantee every case of Consumption they agree to treat. This modoof treatment is safe, sure and certain in its results. Epilepsy, Hysteria, Nervous Ex- haustion and all inrmsof Nervous. Blood, Skin .and Surgical Diseases of men permanently , , . Those sufl‘ering from Rheumatism, Sores, Ulcers, . Cancer or any. form of Skin or Scalp Disease, should VISIt them at once and investigate this Tumors. 9 A 111. UNTIL 8 P. 111. SUNDAYS CLOSED. General-- Offices for the State of Gonn.,*l29 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport Where all letters should be addressed. This Staff of. Physicians Will Return every 60 D ays ,Q‘ALIKS MYITH< MUI‘REBS.—N'o. 3. HAPPY BABYHOOD. Every mother wants her baby to thrive, because a healthy child is a happy child. The question of how the baby shall be fed is demanding the attention, as never before, - not only of the mothers in the land, but 0! the entire medical profession also, because ltis now realized how much the health of a child can be influenced by proper nutrition during the years of babyhood. As the res ‘ sult of the improper feeding of the infant. the vitality of the child is impaired, and he grows up weak and puny. In these days when artificial food is being so generally re- sorted to for infants, the demand for a sub. stitute for mother’s-milk has brought out many foods for which great claims are made. Gustav Mellin,an English chemist, was the first to discover and combine the requisite propertiesnecessary for an arti- ficial food, end With his discovery the rational feedingof infants commence Mellin’s Food is the only perfect substitutc for mother’s milk, and it has done more to make babiesstrong and healthy than any- thing else that has ever been invented. Mellin’s Food possesses all the requisite beat and flesh producing andbone-forming constituents necessary to give a child health, vigorgandwitality. . Infants are ex , cecdingly fond of it and thrive upon it when nothing else can be retained u on the stomach. 1f they have been wea , fretful and troublesome they ' become happy, Jealthy and 'active; bright eyes, rosy rhesus, firm muscles and a strong consti. tution are the inev1table results of using this excellent pre oration. Mellin’s Food, being highly nutritious and easily digested. . is also perfectly adapted to the wants of in- ealids aLd convalescents. . o GIVE ~ ONLY ' . 1 Perfect Substitflfe for Mother's MIM’. 85”” if" i3h‘ifi‘ihu1ii'de‘iad3oadln5figfe'lfi Attention ladies! f Just received; latest styles in Fall and Winter Millinery, consistin g of Hats,Hat Frames Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets and Buckles ; also a very fine cline of Walking Hats, Tur- bans, Sailors, etc, at? Faw‘cefl’s, Headquarters for Millinery " No; 3 Water street, NorWalk. Call and examine. ' : rigs-NO mesons. on; f and satisfactory instructions Pane at her home. No. ,1” Main Strain t. as. or _GE_W-.- BRADLEY Luau 1...; L . 01355“ a e'Mr.Wm.B.Nash,),gives:egi- ' o .r -- Assessors: NOiltB. (lily of Norwalk. We hereby give notice lo .all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes in the City of NorWaIk, that they are required by law to deliver to the Assessors or either of them, a a written or printed list, dated, signed and sworn to. of all the property owned by them on the first Monday of October. 1891. liable to taxation. Otherwise it will be the duty of the Assessors to make out such list according to law, to their best judgment and knowledge and adding 10 per cent thereto. which they by law are compelled to defend. from which list so made. there is no appeal. Lists may be returned to the assessors, at the City Council room on the second floor of the Fairfield County National Bank Building, from and including October 10th to and in- cluding October 30th, 1894, (Sundays excepted) said room to be opened from 9 o’clock a. in. to 120’elock noon. and from 2 o’clock to 5 p. m., and on Wednesday and Saturday evenings; from 7 to 9 o'clock. CHARLES OLMSTEAD. CLARENCE B. COOLlDGE. CHARLES N. WOOD, _ Assessors. City of Norwalk, October 4th. 1894. Assessed llollos. Town at Norwalk. We, the undersigned, hereby give notice to all persons and corporations, liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwalk. that they are required by law to deliver to the Assessors , or either of them, on or before the first day of November, 1894, a written or printed list, dat- ed signed, and sworn to. of all the property owned by them on the first day of October, 1894. liable to taxation. otherwise it will be the duty of the Assessors to make out such list ac- cording to their be st judgment and knowléde and adding ten per cent thereto, which they are compelled by law to do. and from which lists so made there is no appeal. N. B.— Lists may be returned to the Assess— ors, at the Selectmen’s ofiice, Bank Building, Norwalk, and at the Council Room, Haviland street, South Norwalk, from and including October 13, 1894, to and including November 1st, 1894, said offices to be open from 10 to 12 o’clock a. m. and from 2 to 5 o’clock p. m., and on Saturdays, and November lst from 7 to 9 o’clock in the evening. Dated at Norwalk, October 2nd, 1894. FRANKLIN'A. TOLLES. - S. SMITH L’HOMMEDIEU. JAMES MITCHELL. Nae . Assessors. Winiilller . inll quickly cure Diphtheria, QulnSy, Cong Colds, and Sore Throat. All drugglsla‘ sell ’ Porn-y Davis 55 Son, Providence;- R". -8019 Manufacturers and Proprietors; fig j“ .A“ I W OVER FIFTY DIFEERENT STYLES or CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, _ FROM $5.00. UPI ‘ ' 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 offering the largest assort- ‘ ment to be found in Norwalk. Hard- wood bedroom suits, $14, $16, and $18 - , Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, 340. Rug ' Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45.00. J Telephone Call, 77-4. Furnishing Undertakers tor Suooilaiiu Flour. for 10 years. THE SOUTH NORWALK . . . ROOFING AND PAPER 00. Washington Street Bridge, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 2 till 3-PlY liflflllllg, till Bl'illlllS. SlilOlOPlY Fflll, illl Bl'illllli. ms a. w w W 1* Iour made. Nutmeg State, Star. Victor, C clone, Nox-‘em-all._Rozensize Sheathing Paper. Butchers,’ Bakgijsilconfectioners’, Dry G00 8, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twme and But- is es. If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager THE BEST FLOUR MADE A “TITAN IS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the head for the last twenty years. 3": more Bread and Better Bread than any other It will make its sure and get the JONES SUPERLA- ’l‘lVE FLOUR. All grocers have it. \1’ ll OLESALE AGENTS : THE HOLDIES, KELLER. SI. SELLECK CO. Enrol-Irons BusiNiIss ooLLioi. 325 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT, ' CONN. , , . l 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. D. M. READ CO. THE _. 50 and sweep, \ \ COR. FAIRFIELD AVENUE . AND MAIN STS. BRIDGEPORT, : : _: CONN, The interest in fur capes increases as the season progresses Latest and Choicest Styles. 18,00. only, $35.00. > Goney fur capes 27 and 30 Inches long, $10.00, 12,50, 15,- I Astrachan capes, full lengths, from $10.00 to 30.00. Baltic seal capes, 27 inches long, with 90 inches sweep, from $22.00 to 50.00. Wool seal capes, astrachan collar and edges, 100 inch We are showing an excellent line of.'marten, mink and seal — - capes at prices that cannot be equalled. . Plush capes, single, double and triple’,from $14.003t0 $35.00. The “Lisle” cape made of new rainprOOf seal, 41 inches long, Marten trimming, price $43.00. . We are showing an exceeding choice line of beautiful cloth capes, from $6.00 to $18.00, __ , The popular “Golf” cape from $6.00 to 14.00. Winter Capes. All the newest styles in popular lengths, perfect fitting and best of workmanship, from $5.00 up. , l ' ' It will pay you to visit our Cloak Room. ' The D M‘ Bead. 0°23 31153913031 ch 4' gel-5% Sail:
Norwalk Chronicler