\
\
4 trsolutety Independent.
. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1894,
The Baily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
it is the People’s Triumph.
N o sensible, patriotic Republican, will
claim that the political avalanche which
has spread the country, is in any sense,
a partisan victory. It was simply the
great masses of the business and labor-
ing classes of this country, uttering
their united protest against bad govern-
ment in state and Nation. ~~No truer
words were ever spoken than these
unique sentences of our first martyred
President, Abraham Lincoln :
. “You can fool all the people some of
the time and some of the people all the
time, but you can’t fool all the people
all the time. . ,
The folly and madness of enacting laws
which favor the introduction of foreign
made goods to the exclusiOn of ‘our
own American manufactures and send-
ing our gold abroad to enrich foreign
producers while our own factories and
workmen are idle, has received a crush-
ing rebuke. ”
This waterloo of free-trade, this Ap-
pomatax of corrupt politics is some-
thing far greater, higher, more noble
and enduring than any mere party tri-
umph. Thank God that Country, Pro-
tection and Prosperity have triumphed i
To the NatiOn it means that the peo-
ple in all the northern, several of the
border, and a few even of the east
Confederate states, are deadlier op»
posed to the tariff “reform" of the last
Congress. ..
The victory means that. the great
American people have shown them-
selves worthy their glorious heritage.
It means the death beyond all possibil-
ity of resuscitation of any party that
puts the financial and industrial legis-
lation'of this great Republic, entirely
into the hands of inexperienced and
uninformed‘ ‘Southern Brigadiers," who,
without questioning their loyalty, show-
ed an increased incapacity for legisla-
tive blundering and incompetency in
the last Congress. .
Finally, the victory means that from
the Lakes to the Gulf and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific we should give
thanks for the triumph of Protection,
law, order, good government and all
that makes for the glory of the Nation.
Freetrade is dead, dead ! Let God
be reverently thanked.
IQ.
;r: . .
Consolidated Wants the Property.
On the application of the Consol-
idated Railroad company, Judge George
W. Wheeler has signed an order return-
able to the Superior court in New
Haven, Friday, November 9, for hear-
ing in proceedings to..condemn the pr0p-
erty of John H. and Elizabeth Oeker.
hauscn at Riverside in Greenwich,
The property is needed for four track-
ing, freight and passenger stations and
eliminatoin of grade crossings. The
taking of the land has been approved
by the Railroad commissioners.
The Consolidated Road.
The rise of some thirteen points in
New York and New Haven stock dur-
ing the last six weeks, together with a
semioflieial statement that the road is
now earning at the rate of 10 per cent.
has given circulation to" the rumor that
the old dividend might be renewed.
Inquiry of officials of the road shows
there is no immediate prospect of any
increase of the per cent. dividend rate.
The company has very costly improve»
ments yet to be made, including the
four-tracking of the road through
South Norwalk.
O
Y. P. S. C. E. Convention-
The tenth annual conference of the
. P. S. C. E. societies of Connecticut
opened at the Calvary Baptist church.
New Haven, at 3 o’clock yesterday
afternoon, with about 800 delegates in
attendance. Be‘fore the afternoon ser-
vices had closed, hoivever, about 1,000
had arrived, and many more are con-
stantly arriving from all over the state.
The large church was completely filled
from the opening to the close of the
servrces.
t
Attacked by Footpads-
Otis Lewis, who resides at Pemb roke
and Arctic streets in East Bridgeport,
was assaulted, shot at and robbed of a '
bag containing 3180 and all but mur-
dered, last evening, .within a short dis-
tance of hispwn gate. ~
Charles Crimes and Conrad Trenk
were arrested as being the assailants.
A revolver. with one chamber empty
was found in theirlpossession,and some.
thing over $150 in money. They are
old ofi‘enders. ~
Demanded the Books.
Large expenditures upon the roads
of Preston recentlyled thercitizens of
thattown to appoint 'a committee to in-
vestigate the books'of-the selectmen.
The latter refused to givethe commit.-
tee access to their accounts, and a live-
ly town meeting took place to discuss
the matter. The committee was em-
powered to demand the books'and all
vouchers of the selectmen, and to re-
port in two weeks. ‘
Wooden Wedding.
hMr. . and Mrs. George Reed, former
residents of-Orchardttre‘et. this city,
celbrated their fifth. ‘ wedding anniver-
Sary at their new homegin _Wes’t Nor.-
walk last evening.
‘ v
A happy time, was
had, and a delightful supper ' Served.
The couple wercin receipt of a cart
- issuer wooden-ware of all descriptions.
One jokenpresentedthem with .two
bundles of kindlih'gTw‘dodl j' ’ p '
',.~.--i-0'nilv On'e_Senator-v.__- ,,
There-is;~ju_st on‘e‘ "Democrat ’in' the
Connecticut Senate. Gates in the
eletventh pulling throught by just three
v3 es. . ~ . .
.. .
mum g .
BegularPoli ical
Hevnlu in!
THE our lilti-
sun.
The ilepuhlicanstiill
Have I28 in its '
Houseniliens—
sedatives.
THE us. SENATE
~ ALSO aeros- ‘
LICAN.
ENlIRE DELEGATIONS IN
MANY SllllES.
THE SOLID SOUlH BROKEN AND
THE CONFEDERATES UN-
HORSED.
TENNESSEE LOST. MISSOURI
LOST AND PROBABLY NORTH
CAROLINA AND KENTUCKY.
The West Rolls Up Amazing Repub-
lican Majorltles.
whelming Republican victory in the
Congress district. _
The Republicans will have 128 "ma-
jority over all in the house of Repres-
entatives, and Tom Reed will probably
be the speaker. ‘
Nearly every democratic leader has
been defeated, including Prof. _Willlam
L- Wilson, William M. Springer of
Illinois, Watchdog Holman and wil-
liam D. Bynum of Indiana and Silver
Dollar Bland of Missouri. ,
The Populists lose'Jerry Simps’on‘ Of
Kansas, and the ultra free {trader Torn
Johnson of Cleveland. ’
gw; c; fOivens, the hah'whe defeated
Breckinr-i'dge int' Kentucky V wins by a
small majority over .his -Republican
rival.
calledOonsul to Amoy, China, winaas
* Republics-is“Essie-:- ~ . . . '
I A t
z
I
New Jersey sends solid Republican
delegation and Michigan, Wisconsin.
5
The latest returns increase the over—'
.' '75. Hampton -H'ogle,l. 'Clevel‘andis -' res.
I
Minnesota, Connecticut, Indiana, and
Iowa dothe- camera's“ -- ‘
two Congressmen and 80 majority in
the Legislature. They have also car-
ried every county in the state. '
In Massachusetts-the Republicans re-
000 plurality and all Congressmen ex-
cept in the north district.
Connecticut elects. Coffin by a' ma-
men, legislature, eight sheriffs I and
every city and county in the state " is
Republican. - '
New York elects Morton by 155,000
plurality, the legislature and 69 out of
74 Congressmen.
New Jersey elects a Republican legis-
lature which insures a Republican Sen-
ator in place of McPherson anda solid
delegation of 8 Congressmen. .
Pennsylvania Republicans carry the
state by 235,000 plurality, and 29 out of
30 Congressman. _
The Republicans have carried Dela-
ware by 1,500 plurality and have a safe,
majority in the legislature.
In North Carolina the fusion of Re-
publican and Populists seem to have
carried the state. The democrats are
only sure of 3 Congressmen out of 9,
but they are not conceded. The indi
cations are that the fusionists have car-
ried the legislature, which if true means
the loss of 2 Democratic U. S. Senators.
Kentucky has gone Republican by
counties. 5 Republican congressmen
out of 11 are certainly elected.
Evans, Republican, is elected gover~
nor of Tennessee by 5,000. 4 Republican
Congressmen are also elected. The
Democrats carry the legislature.
The Democrats lose 1 and possibly 2
Congressmen in Alabama to the Popu-
lists.
The Republicans carry the West
Virginia legislature and will elect a U.
S. Senator. Prof. Wilson is defeated
by 2000 plurality.
Ohio elects only one Democratic Con-
gressman and the state is Republican by
135,000.
Every Republican Congress nominee
in Indiana is elected and the state is
Republican by 50,000 plurality.
Iowa elects 10 republican Congress-
men.
Illinois has gone Republican by 100,-
000 plurality and elected a solid Con'
gressional delegation.
Michigan sends a solid Republican
delegation to Congress, and the state in
Republican by an overwhelming ma-
jority. '
Minnesota is solidly Republican, state
ticket Congressional delegation and all.
The Legislature is Republican by 92 on
joint ballot.
Missouria elects the Republican state
ticket and the'legislature, as well as 8
of the 15 Congressmen.
Utah elects a Republican Congress
man. '
Montana elects the Republican state
ticket and a' majority on jotnt ballot
the Legislature, insuring 2 U. S. Sena-
tors. .
Wyoming elects the entire Republi-
can statc ticket and 2 U. S. Senators.
Colorado goes Republican.
The Populists win in Nevada.
Kansas goes Republican and the
Legislature is Republican by 100 on
joint ballot, insuring a U. S. Senator
in place of Martin,:Democrat.
In Nebraska the Republicans elected
their entire state ticket and the Legis-
lature.
In New .York city Hill’s plurality
over Morton is 2,795, Strong’s over
Grant for Mayor nearly 44,000, and
God’s over Smyth for Recorder 53,000.
Morton’s Mplurality in the state is 145,-
792. ’ ... ' 4' *
_. Shore, Acres.
“Shore Acres” as presented at the
Opera House, last night, was one of
the best entertainments ever given in
Norwalk. The entire cast was first-
class, and the play gave the best'of sat.
isfaction. C. G. Craig in the character
of Nathan’l Berry was immense, and
the 'role of Helen Berrv, was finely
presented‘by Miss R. Tiffany. Should
the company again 'visit'“ this city a
crowded house, would greet them. _
0"
" Acted lh’sialt‘in’gly.
Several young men filled with “en-
thusiasm” or something. else,.camc up
town, last. night with a mortar which
they fired off at short intervals. While
the, crowd, was on the Park, a resident.
at that vicinity asked them in a kindly
manner to dotheir firing elsewhere, as
a lady‘memberpf his: household was
very sick. _.‘Som'e memberiof. the. crowd
made .an insulting remark and added
that they. should fire the mortar off
when and where they chose-as'they had
been granted-tench, permission; :: The
gentleman then promptly informed the '
crowd that, if they ,per_sistedf,,illgjjs‘lich
firing he would immediately have every,
' ' 9.111601 them placed under arrest. After
some mutterings as to their rights, etc.,‘
{htet‘belebraterw’ Wisely,-for'themselves,
In NeWTHamp'sliirefthe Republicans.
elect the Governor by. 10,000 plurality, ,
elect Governor Greenhalge by over 60,--
jority of 10,000 over all, four Congress-v
- Amusements.
. 'i‘ioiz'r’s’ oraniti‘nonsn.. f i},
_r_'¢"'Bohin:,-_Hoqd" has .‘broken all. fre-
cords ofAmericanvoper-a and even-made
popular of, light opera; of .
authorship. Eminent musical authori-
ties declare that it will endure so long
wit rsuch imperishable Works'as’ “Caro
men,” "Bohemian Girl,” “Martha,”
"Fra 'Diavalo,” etc.‘ This position
seems to be welljaken. " Mr. .Imith has
carefully preserved the romantic flavor
attaching to the amiable robbers of
Sherwood Forest, has ' given them the
brightest of character painting and
has coherently put together so many
' 'of iheJively incidents r connected with
them that the book stands a self estab-
lished classic. Mr. DeKoven’s music
contains more of genuine melody, more
' of harmonious orchestration and more
of humorous whimsicality than have
been expressed ina composer’s score
since comic Opera writing was first
undertaken in America- Robin Hood
will be presented at Hoyt’s Opera
House next Monday evening.
Hox'r’s OPERA HOUSE.
No representative of legitimate act
,ing has achieved more genuine friend'
ship among theatrical critics on his
own merits than Mr. Clay Clement.
None since Mary Anderson came out
of the West. Mr. Clement has received
long columns of carefully written criti-
cisms from the principal dailies of the
Western cities. The Detroit Free Press
considers his “Hamlet” and his “Ma-
thias” in the “Bells” the finest and the
truest to nature of anything seen since
Irving and Booth. .Mr. Clement sup-
ported Mojeska with distinguished abil-
ity. He has been engaged under a
special arrangement‘to take the part of
"The Defaulter” in the Great Bank
scenes of “Men and Women" to be pro-
duced at Hoyt’s Opera House, Satur-
day evening, Nov. 10th.
——-«---—-<+
A Happy Gathering.
A Salmagundi party in honor of Miss
Bertha Wilson, was given at “the F01-
ley,” last evening byProf. Carl Hars-
trom and wife. A select party of guests
were present and the event was a hap-
py one. Miss Wilson leaves town next-
week for her home in the west. There
Were five tables, and the prizes were
won by Mr. A. B. Russell and Miss
Bertha Wilson. -
-m.......
{338$ lilLlES OF THE liifiES.
Let the eagle scream!
It was a political revolution.
George W. Rosevelt died at his home
in Stamford, on Wednesday.
The St. Mary’s church fair will open
at the Opera House to-night.
‘The State convention of the Y. P. S.
C. E. opened in New Haven yesterday.
George C. Lockwood, of Cambridge,
Mass., ,is visiting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Peach and
son, of Danbury, are visiting relatives
in town. . .
Show began-falling _at 3 o’clock, this
morning, and it promises to be a Very
severe storm.
. The case of Giles Gregory for illegal
liquor selling was this morning ad-
Journed until Saturday.
——Puro candies, all kinds, made on
the premises. DeKlyn, Main street.
976 ff
George D. Keeler and Lewis Tattle,
2d, have been drawn forjury duty in
the Common Pleas court next week.
Mrs. Farity, a well-known resident
of Silver Mine, died on Tuesday, aged
85 years. Her funeral will be held to-
morrow.
Builder Thomas S. Stout was at Lake
Waccabuc, yesterday, and reports the
snow there as being from four to six
inches deep.
Mrs. George H. Meeker cf Stamford,
is in receipt of a check for $3,000, the
amount of insurance due on the death.
of her husband.
There will be aspecial meeting of
the Grace church v'estry at the home
of Robert Vaanren on West ave-
nue to-morrow. '
—Pictures Framed by J. T. Hayes.
8784;.
The condition of J abez Wheater re-
mains about the same, and the chances
are that it will be some weeks before he
will be able to get out of doors.
The Golden Rule Circle of the King’s
Daughters, of the Congregational
church, will meet with Miss Carrie Sey-
mour, tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o’clock.
-—_
' The several committees who have the
work of preparing for the Y. M. C. A.
festival will holda meeting in‘ the Y.
M. C. A. parlor to morrow evening, at
7:30 o’clock. ..-- a. . ,
The postofl‘ice at Branchville, which
has been located:neeetheiailway sta-
tion for years, "is to be moved, as the
building which it -has-occupied a has
been sold. - " *
Of the election in anburiltlibCTDis-
patohsays :“The cutting and scratching
stabbing and... knifi‘ng, :wa's»~scmething
remarkable ; never eq’ualle‘d i‘n‘ the'his-
tory of the town. Political friends
were seemingly unknown'in‘ the cam-
paigii.”
—Ladies, clean your‘ kid gloves with
J osephine glove cleaner, forgsale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street. Norwalk. 1011vr
Editor John T. Hayes’ newspaper the
Nundinae. issued in the interestof St.
Mary’s church fair will appear "this
afternoon. Each issue will _ be brimfull
of Pan news, besides containing-inter-
esting and readable advertisments:
Editor Hayes is a hustler jandmf‘gets
there" ahead of the procession.
St. Mary’s church "fair opens at the
Opera House, tic-night. Dwyers’iflity
of Norwalk band'will give a"co;nc'ert
both beforeand'duriag the entertain-
ment. A feature will beiviolinnolei-éblt
Miss .~W. Christine Dyer, a talented
New York violinist, "accomponied by
‘lfMiss Nina Lewis on the piano.
5 .
- \
a close contest'forhonors with the most .
European ‘
as opera'comique lasts, and be '_ classed .
,tnmes. .
'wafided skirt.
:brei! immense nastez.buckle.-
FAcTs'glno,,fsn0ie‘e. '
impairing: ’ ..
I ... ~_
. Dyesigot waqiuqx'i'gm‘cga .
his as. ever, no longer forzout of door-
govvns lnthcir entirety, or course, but in
the trimming and accessories, a‘nd also
for tea gowns, reception and ball cos-
..An eminent Parisian authority states
131 atlt is necessary for blue eyed women
to weep from time to time in Order that
their eyes may retain their beauty. So all
fair ladies who have no trouble of their
own wouldbcttcr borrow some. with in-
terest oftears payable every two weeks.
Womenwho object to the halrcloth pet-
tlcoat as being uncomfortable and un-
sightly will find an aide! nt substitute
for it in the old fashions quilted and
This may be made of silk
and padded with down, in which case it
is very light in weight and holds the dress
skirt out in the desired manner. The
wedded portion should not extend above
the knees.
Cosmetics and hair oolorings are going
out of fashion. Of course a certain pro-
‘ portion or. persons-will centinpc to employ
' them, but thé'use of hair bleach, face en-
WALKING COSTUME.
amel, bistro and eyebrow pencils is no
longer “good form,” as our English cou-
sins would say. Theorists may assert that
these adventitious aids were never good
form, but the fact remains that many
women of high social position “make up”
as overpoweringly as a fifth rate actress.
Now it appears that nature is authorized
to have her innings—if she can get them.
Certain writers on matters of. the toilet
persist in recommending the use of an ex-
tremely coarse, rough towel for the hands
and face. This is a mistake. A towel of
moderate coarseness is proper for the bath,
but as the hands and face are washed sev-
eral times a day and are, moreover, con-
tinually exposed to the air they do not re-
quire vlolent friction and are apt to be.
rendered rough thereby.
A new walking gown, of which a sketch
is shown, is made of lizard gray cloth. The
skirt has a draped tabller bordered with a
band of myrtle green velvet headed by a
line of jet. The cor-sage is trimmed with
narrow jet and has a gnlm e composed of
alternate stripes of gray 5 ll: and green
velvet. The upper part of the sleeve falls
open to show a pufi similar to the gulmpe.
J UDIC Cuormr.
STYLISH. MILLINERY.
Bewildering Variety of Shapes, Tints and
Materials—Gold Omamcntatlon Popular.
Capotes are exceedingly small this win-
ter. The reigning bonnet requires but a
trifle of trimming, but that trifle must be
perfectly put on. Toques, also small, are
to be much worn, but hats are large and
heavily loaded with plumes and other dec-
orations. For carriages wear there are no
limits to their size and fantastic arrange-
ment, but for ordinary street wear ex-
tremes are not permissible.
The poke has made its appearance
among the new shapes, but it is to be
avoided by the majority of women over 20
years old. For children and young girls
it has a quaint effect, but it is it trying
style for most women.
Chenille is used for trimming again,
and double faced ribbon having the two
sides of dificrent colors. Velvet and satin
are also employed, as is lace of various
kinds. Jet has lost none of its populari-
ty, while gold in the shape of fillets,
crowns, wings and ornaments bids fair to
be the most conspicuous feature of the
season’s inillincry. Colors are often incor-
.. mm m '. ' ..
.mrated With it.” giving ,. an extremely rich
pfie‘ct‘; " Ofitridhfp nines 'are' much favored,
End‘flQWe'rs'hlso'dreNvorn. '. In fact,- fush‘
ion mcludes‘ulfnbstan known trimmings
E:,her¥list.thls winterand gives an un-
_ £3;le opportunity- . for. everybody.» to - be
.1. 1 Among the new forms in which chenille
is shown 'is that of galloon, woven in -a
network pattern. It is used to cover-hat
shapes or .to form the crowns of small bon-
nets, beside being employed as. trimming
in Various vars.
Accordion plaiting has at last made its
appearance (in-hats, many-cf the latest lm- '
portatlons : having bows thus -.-arranged,
secured in the middle by buckles or other ‘
ornaments! . ‘- .- - : ~ .
twisted. into all conceivable, shapes by; the
ingenious mlllinorp-wligvhiil'es the twist
to suit the face of thc'lpdlv'itlual customer. '
- ; Anillustrntion-isf given of fa vcr lingo
velvethatu It‘ls- ttlimiicd entire 1,3751%!) ,
plumes, which are held together in: {atom '
‘ .)
‘ meoflnonmnt
, '.White"ari(l straw culoij:aro..,us fashions; ~
Felt flats-alereeii.-lii::ull colors enduar'e '3 '
1, .
’ more.
I
in... _Wlfe Accepts, sac-seer; a:rd._.Wlll ,
' "f ‘ Bring Suit 'h‘or' Divorce.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—"Wltliin the past
fortnight. the“ final financial arrangements
are said'to have been made between Mr.
and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, and suit ,
for divorce will be begun under the law!
of Rhode Island. Colonel William Jay
has been acting as the. representative of
Mrs. Vanderbilt since the quarrel was
made public some months ago. Colonel
Jay arrived in the city last week, and Mri.
William K. Vanderbilt came from New
portto meet him. In a brief interview
the terms agreed to by Mr. Vanderbilt
Were made known, and Colonel *Jny re.
turned to Newport with Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The sum offered by Mr. Vanderbilt was
computed after long and careful consider-
ation by the family lawyers. It is under-
stood to be $3,000,000:- - As a wife of a
multimillionaire Mrs.Vanderbllt has not
urally a right to a very large sum as dow-
er. She‘ is not, however, considered to
be the injured party in the case, and her
husband’s generosity to her and her lm-
peounions relatives has been in the past
nnstinted. It is therefore held that she is
very fairly treated. The splendid estab-
lishment in which she is now living,
known as Marble House, on Bellevue av
enue, Newport, was a giftto her in for-
mer years from Mr. Vanderbilt, and this
represents nearly if not quite $2,000,000
_—’—.T-—FT . ‘.
1 liiclce'n ‘17th In Tvvo Vlllagbl.
SEA ISLE CITY, N. Y., Nov. 8.—Over 100
cases of chicken pox have been discovered
in this village and South Seaville. If the
disease continues to spread, the schools
may be closed.
The \Vcatlici‘.
Rain; slowly rising temperature; southa
erly winds.
FINAririar. AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
New Yorm. Nov. 7. —-Money on .call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2%
cent. Sterling exchange dull. with actu busi-
ness in bankers“ bills at 84.87-3’ for demand and
at 54.86% for GO days. Posted rates. $4.87lfi@4.88
and [email protected]. Commercial bills. 84.86%.
Silver certificates. 6454c. bid; no sales. Bar
silver, 63%;. Mexican dollars, 5154. Government
bonds strong. State bonds quiet. Railroad
bonds strong. '
Closing prices:
Atchiscn ..........
Bur. & Quincy...
N. J. Central...... 91%
6%
74% North American. 5
0., C., C. & St. L. E7 Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake & O. 19%; Do. pref .......... 1.
Chicago Gas ...... 75, ’ N. Y. Central ....100%
Cordage .......... 13% Omaha ..... . ...... 34
Cotton Oil ........ 27%, Ontario & West.. 16%
Del. & Hud ....... 12536 Pacific Mail. . . .. . 84
Distillers’ Trust... 10% Reading ..... ..... 18%
Erle.....' .......... 14 Richmond Term. 18%
General Electric. 87 Rock,Island...... 68%
Hocking Valley.. 19% Silver Bullion... 68%
Lackavvanna ..... 160 St. Paul.... ...... 63%
Lake Shore ........ 384 Sugar Refining... 88%
Lead .............. 40% Texas Pacific...“ 1
Louisville &Nash. 55% Union Pacific.... 18
Missouri Pacific. .‘:‘9 Wabash pref..... 14,5
Northwestern....101% \Vestern Union.. 88
New England ..... 81%
General Markets. .
NEW Yong. Nov. ' 7.-—FLOUR—State and
western steady and fairly active; city mills pat-
ents. [email protected]; winter patents. 32.75223: city mills
clears, $3.35: winter straights. [email protected]. .
WHEAT—No. :3 red opened stronger on firm
cables. light receipts and a short demand, but
later eased off under fC'lt‘IiIll .. ..‘:’ng and local
realizing; May-.61 Iii—16:73 (3232'. December, 57 7-16
@58c.
RYE—Dull: car-lots, 5M 5'3c.: boats, 55@58c.
CORN—No. 2 opened firm on wet Weather,
west, but subsequently reacted with wheat:
January, 5491331549104 May. 54%@55c.
OATS—No. 2 quiet. but steady; May. 36%c.;
track, white state, 34©40c.
BEEF—Dull; family, 310@l2:
@8.50. '
PORK—Quiet: new mess, [email protected]; fam-
ily. $18.50@14.
LARD-Steady; prime western steam. 87.80.
extra mess. $8
asked.
BUTTER—Firm and fairly active: state
dairy. 1 22m state creamery, 17@23}éc.
CHE SE—Stronger; state, large, 8®103éc.:
small. atone.
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 233
(2.: western, 16%@22c.
S GAR—Raw quiet: fair refining. 80.: cen-
trifugal, 96 test. 3%c.; refined quiet; crushed.
”(@4 15-160.; powdered. 4 5-15@4}éc.
MOLASSES+Quietz New Orleans.A28@3&c.
. RICETSteady: domestic. 4W“ Japan,
I '
HoodsSarsaparnlla
You smile"“ait théiidEa.ifBui
if you are a. sufferer from,
Dyspepsia ; ' _~. 2,3. 1 ‘ ' 1 '
And Indigestion, try a bottlé, ind be-
fore you have taken half a dozen doses,
you will involuntarily think, and no
, doubt cxclaim,
'.‘ That Just Hits’ltl’.’ ’- ,
“That soothing. effect lsa‘ magic
touch!” Hood’s Sarsaparllla' gent!
tones and strengthens the stomac.
and digestive organs, lnvi oratoethd
liver, creates anatural, h thy desire
for food, gives refreshing sleep, and
in short, raises the health tone of the
entire system. Remember
Sarsa-
l i I OOd’S parilla .
Cures
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation.
tillous nesijiiundlco, lick headache, indigestion
Heyt’s Opera House,
Manday, Nov. 12th.
Second annual engagement of the famous
Barnabee. Karl It MacDonald’ ..
ROBIN HMD
OPERA COMPANY. . "
Presenting DeKoven and Smiths famous Gom-
ic Opera success,
.. ROBIN HOOD]
Company of 60 artists. chorus of forty. Super-
ior Operatic Orchestra.
Prices. 35. 50 753ml $1.00. .
Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s
Hoyt’s Opera House.
Saturday, November 10th.
DeMille and Belasco’s.
Great Drama,
Men and Women
Special Engagement of
CLAY CLEMENT.
Under the Direction of
Gustave Frohman.
All?” of absorbing interest. Don’t fail to
cor .
Seats on salaat Plaisted’s and Gregory’s
drug stores.
LOST.
OST.—In going from the Armory to Bel-
den avenue through Franklin avenue.
a pocket-book containing a small sum of mon-
ey. Finder wrll .be rewarded by retnrmng
same to 76 Franklin avenue.
T0 RENT.
Half inch or less. 25¢: a day or $1.00 per weer
0 RENT.——Five rooms with pantry and
closets; water and sewer connections. on
first floor, at No. 15 Chestnut street. Apply to
E. H. Fillow, No. 5 Chestnut street. 950 t
o RENE—Two furnished and very pleas-
~ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main agrgett.
0-
.0 RENEE—Rooms in the Hadden building.
111%1111'9 on the premises of Mrs-Eliza-
both Ha den, ' ‘
0 BEN T.—The Store No. 50 Wall. street.
_ lately occupied by H. G.Judd. Op osite
ailroad and Post Office. Apply to Mrs. 81$ng
beth Hadden.
October 24th. A. 1).. 1894.
_ state. of HENRY H. PIERCE, late of Norwalk
in said district. deceased. _
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk.hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the Creditors of said Es-
tate to exhibit their claims for _settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
groperly attested, Within said tune, w be
charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to -
FR ANK W. PERRY,
]'E)ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court
n01: SALE. .‘
in good
on SALE—One sq‘i‘ilare pianoa f ’30
or .
977M
order, worth $125. 111 be sol
Address P. O. Box 870. '
OR slink—500 loads of. building stone
_ delivered to any part of the city. n-
quire of oraddress Enos Knnnoee, 60 Belden
avenue. ' 03m
93
WA. NTED.
ANTED.—A young lady to clerkat the
Administrator with‘the will annexed.
N. Y. Confectionery store, 19 Mam St.
IT IS A SUCCESS!
BRING IN YOUR,;‘
% - :2: - i Andatry'them to a ‘pair:""of
%% ~, our handsome newwinter ..
-._ _ f :shoes. I? i
a . " liq-:1".
...,: --., L.
o ,
..--~u
"ca‘i‘étie Building."
J __.fAdvci-'tise in thefGAnfiirrn l f
- 31,31,305 >
:3,
Our new store did all-thriving
business on Saturday, and-
we are ”satisfied that a first-
elass shoe store ‘is'what the
people Of N ofi‘valk wanted.
._eu _,_
‘ ' ?,The"'Ma§ie‘Tsuet 'y‘ 1' ..
r ‘\
Norwalk Chronicler