t
i
. l
i
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787, Washington, Iowa.
3 cts.
SIIOE NE WS.
BRIDGEPOBT. Conn, September 18. 1891.
A great many parents know
how careful I am in picking
out shoes for children, and
then how careful my people
are in picking them out of my
stock for the little folks as they
come in.
s This is worth'more thana
dollar off "every shoe in my
store; for I am careful and we
are careful Of very important
things. Dry feet and sound
feet are very inportant things.
I have a first-rate trade with
the youngsters and young-
stresses; might be bigger;
ought to be bigger- that’s
what I’m working for.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
New York,
Sept. 14th, 1891. ,
Hats and shoes and furnish-
, ing goods are as much a part of
our trade as clothing, and we
think we conduct all these de-
partments about as well as is
possible.
When a dealer eliminates
from his stock whatever is in-
ferior in quality and Sticks to
good things at moderate prices,
it is only a question of time
and enterprise when he will
gather a large custom. That
is precisely our plan of build-
ing up our business.
If you are users of our cloth-
ing and not of these other
things let us introduce you to
them also.
Derby hats at $1.90, $2.50
and $3. You will find them
all good, but the three dollar
hat is intrinsically the cheapest.
It is the best hat we can get
made and pays us least profit
of any. Men who once buy
it are sure to keep on using
the same kind. That is why
we put such stress upon this
particular hat.
Of ? shoes, another time.
Free deliveries to all pomts within one hun-
dred miles of New York city-
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY {\Varren,
STORES. 32d St.
Boys’
Clothing.
Some very ,_ attractive bar—
gains offered in this depart-
ment which are Worthy of at
tention.
Boys’ School Suits. .$I.98
worth $2. 50.
Boys’ School Suits. .iiSZ- 25
worth $3.00.
Boys’ durable suit. . .$3-00
worth $4.00.
Boys’ Knee'Pants ..... 38C
worth 50 cts.
Boys’ Knee Pants. . . . 75C.
worth $1.00.
Mail Orders.
Orders sent by mail will
receive prompt attention.
L0rd€99 Taylor
Grand Street Store. N. Y.
Merrill Business College, Stamford.
FALL TERM begins September 7th. Both
_ , _ sexes. The college ofi'ers increased fa-
CliltleS thIs year to all who desire a '
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Commercial, Shorthand and T ew "
Academic and. Telelearaphic Dggartilr‘igliiigs:
With the addition of German and Architec-
ture. 1’res1dent may be interviewed at the
College after August 25th. Correspondence
Catalogue sent on application. Address:—
. MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
_ti13 Stamford, Conn.
For Sale.
HE HOUSE No 14 Union Park cc
, . . , en-
.1 Died'by Ira Cole. _ The house has double
par ors. dining room. library, store room and
~a large kitchen on the first floor. Five bed-
Eooms, serving room and bath room on second
door. Two bedrooms. a fine billiard room and
lying room on. the third floor. The kitchen.
dining room and. all_the bed rooms have lar e
closets. It has stationary tubs, hot and co d
water, gas and sewer connections, and is in
perfect repair throughout. Any ersons wish-
;35 t3] purchase are Iliyitet} to ca 1 and exam-
0 premises. tor urther '
apply to the owner or of particulars
“'12
O. E. WILSON
DETECTIVE lllEMi’tllE
every locality to act Private Detectivo under
our Instructions. Send stamp for
WASHINGTON DETECTIVE AG “”‘cul’l’S'
NC Y, Box
311129
l
“WEEKLY-NORWALK-GAZETTE.- -
The Weekly. Gazette’s Gift.
HENDRICIMPOINTED.
He Succeeds Fassett as Collector oi
the Port of New York.
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.
Their Convention, Which Was Large and
Harmonious, Nominates lit-Congress-
man Allen hr Governor and ‘W. H.
Hallo for Lieutenant Governor.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. -—A special dispatch
received here from Washington announces
that President Harrison has appointed
Franas Hendricks collector of custom:
for the port of New York, the position
made vacant by the recent resignation oi
J. Sloat Fassett. '
Senator Francis C. Hendricks was born
in Kingston, N. Y., Nov. 23, 1834. He was
educated in the common... schools and in
the Albany academy. He has lived in
Sy‘racuse for many years. He is at pres
cut the president of the State bank oi
that city, and of the Trust and Deposit
company, of Onondaga. After serving as
fire commissioner
in Syracuse he
was elected to the
mayoralty. He
was sent to the
legislature in 1884
_ and 1885 as the
, representative of
' the Twenty-fifth
district, consist-
ing of Onondaga
and Cortlandt
' counties. Then
FRANCIS HENDRICKS. he was chosen
state senator, and the present is his third
term in that body.
He has been a dark horse in every race
for the governorship for many years. As
a senator he has been known as a careful
student of all that has come before him.
He has been for some time the chairman
of the senate cities committee, and, as such,
it is said of him that he has been instru-
mental in preventing the progress toward
enactment of many measures which, if
they became laws, could not but have
worked injury to the communities they
were intended to aflect.
MIASBACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate Allen and Hallo for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
BQS’I‘ON, Sept. 18. —-The Republican state
convention was. a large and harmonious
gathering, and all its action was unani-
mous. Chairman Burdette, of the state
committee, called the convention to order.
0f the 1,269 accredited delegates 1,245 was
present. .Henry Cabot Lodge was elected
permanent chairman. ,
In assuming the chair he Spoke for an
hour and received generous applause. He
eulogized cx-Speaker Reed and denounced
the Democracy as the party of free silver,
- ,_ \ and said the Re-
. :3. publican party
cannot afford to
win victories by
any concessions to
the friends of una
sound and dishon-
est finance. He
called attention
to our prosperity
under the protec-
' ”tive tariff sys-
Ji'tem, praised Mr.
Blaine’s foreign
policy, eulogized
CHARLES 3' ALLEN’ President Harri-
son’s administration and concluded by say-
ing: “The Republican party is not so
made that it can win by lowering its
standard of leadership or abandoning its
principles.”
‘The Ticket.
After the adoption of the platform the
convention proceeded to nominate a ticket.
Ex-Governor Long presented the name of
W. W. Crapo, of New Bedford, for gov-
ernor, and Mr. Cogswell, of Salem, named
Charles H. Allen, of Lowell. The ballot
resulted: Allen, 716; Crapo, 514; Hello, 1;
Lodge, 1; Greenhalge, 1. Mr. Allen’s
nomination was enthusiastically made
unanimous. On motion of ex-Governcr
Brackett, William H. Haile, of Spring-
field, was unanimously nominated for
lieutenant governor.
The ticket was completed by nominat-
ing William M. Olin, of Boston, for score—
tary of state; George A. Marden, of Low-
ell, for treasurer; Albert E. Pillsbury, of
Boston, for attorney general, and General
John W. Kimball, of Fitchburg, fo‘Paudi-
tor. All these nominations were made by
acclamation except for auditor. A ballot
was taken resulting, Kimball, 403; Henry
E. Turner, of Malden, 332; Eben C. Milli-
ken, of New Bedford, 132, and several scat-
tering votes. General Kimball’s nomina-
tion was made unanimous, and the con-
vention adjourned.
New York’s Democratic Committee.
SARATOGA, Sept. 18.—A meeting of the
new Democratic state committee was held
here and Edward Murphy, J r., was made
chairman, to succeed himself, with Samuel
Beardsley as secretary and William B.
Kirk treasurer. The following is the state
committee:
First district, Nicholas Muller; Second,
John Delmar; Third, James W. Ridgway;
Fourth, Hugh McLaughlin; Fifth, John
Cottier; Sixth, Frank T. Fitzgerald;
Seventh, Thomas Grady; Eighth, Edward
Fitzpatrick; Ninth, Richard Croker;
Tenth, Bourke Cockran; Eleventh, Hugh
J. Grant; Twelfth, James J. Martin;
Thirteenth, Thomas F. Gilroy; Fourteenth,
Daniel C. Hickey; Fifteenth, Charles Bar
num; Sixteenth, Samuel J. Tilden, Jr.;
Seventeenth, Charles M. Preston; Eight-
eenth, Edward Murphy, Jr.; Nineteenth,
D. Cady Herrick; Twentieth, E. D. Cut-
ler; Twenty-first, A. G. Talmage; Twenty-
second, Daniel G. Griffin; Twenty-third,
Samuel A. Beardsley; Twenty-fourth,
Clinton Beckwith; Twenty-fifth, William
B. Kirk; Twenty-sixth, Patrick Maloney;
Twenty-seventh, Charles F. Durston;
Twenty-eighth, Alexander 0. Eustace;
Twenty-ninth, James Flanagan; Thirtieth,
William H. Tracy; Thirty-first, William
Hamilton; Thirty-second, Gerhardt Lang;
Thirty-third, John M. Wiley; Thirty-
fourth, James W. McMahon.
Chapln Men Will Support Flower.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 18,—The Kings county
delegates to the Democratic state conven-
tion declared their intention to work for
the election of the entire state ticket.
They made a strong fight, they say, for
Chapin, but as they were unsuccessful
they will abide by the decision of the con-
vention and give their sincere support to
Flower.
Nominated for Senator.
OBWEGO, N. Y., Sept. 18.-—Joscph Mul-
ler, of Watertown, was nominated for
state senator to succeed Senator Sloan.
‘business on a. smaller scale.
”‘Txrnom FEVER IN JERSEY.
There Are 150 Cases in Jersey City and
200 in Newark. ‘/
JERSEY CITY, Sept. 18.——The typhoid
fever epidemic among the people in New
Jersey who drink the water of the Pas
saic river is steadily increasing in serious
.ness. For several weeks scores of people
in Newark and its environs have been
prostrated by the disease. N otwithstand-
ing the numerous cases the health board
denied that there was any epidemic, and
refused to confirm the press reports of the
mortality in the city.
The same state of affairs exists now at
Jersey City, whose water supply is brought
from the Passaic. Pursuing the same tac
tics as the Newark officials, the Jersey
City board of health refuses to make any
statement of the public health, although
Clerk Rooney, of the bureau of vital sta
tistics, admits that there is a large in
crease in the number of deaths from ty-
phoid fever.
Dr. F. D. Gray, surgeon in chief oi
Christ hospital, and leading doctor of the
city, said: “There is no getting around the
fact that there is an epidemic of typhoid
in this city. I have nine cases now, and
in the last six weeks have had seven case:
on two adjacent blocks. The cause is the
Passaic water. It is abominable, and un-
fit for use by man or beast.”
Dr. F. D. McGill, another physician oi
large practice, said: “There is an epidemic
of typhoid. I have six cases in private
practice and twenty cases at St. Francis
hospital.” ' Other physicians were seen,
and all bore the same testimony. It is
safe to say that there are 150 cases in J or-
sey City and 200 in Newark. -
YONKERS SOLDIERS’ MON U RIENT.
The Dedication Services Witnessed by
Over Ten Thousand Persons.
YONKERS, N. Y., Sept. 18.—The dedica-
tion of the soldiers and sailors’ monu-
ment took place here, an immense crowd
being present. It is estimated that at
least 10,000 visitors witnessed the impos-
ing ceremonies. The United States steam-
er Boston, which lay at anchor in Yonkers
harbor, fired the salute. Twelve G. A. R.
posts, the Eleventh Separate company,
N. G. S. N. Y., from Mount Vernon,
the Nineteenth Separate company from
Poughkeepsie, the Fourth Separate com-
pany from Yonkers, and 100 sailors and
marines from the Boston participated in
the parade.
Mr. Charles E. Gorton, president of the
monument association, presided and dedi‘
cated the monument. The Rev. A. B.
Carver delivered the prayer of the occa-
sion, which was followed by the rendering
of “Hail Columbia” by a chorus of 206
voices. Hon. Orlando Potter delivered
the oration of the day. Rev. Thomas Mc«
Laughlin recited “The Men Who Saved
the Union.” Miss Susie L. Hermance un-
veiled the monument, followed by a reci-
tation by Mrs. Eleanor Georgen, and then
the Ceremonies closed with the benediCn
tion, pronounced by the Rev. John Reid.
”After the benediction the Fourth Sepa«
rate company fired a volley in memory oi
the soldiers and sailors from Yonkers, to
whom the monument is dedicated.
Two Young Girls Abducted.
OMAHA, Sept. 18.—George Morelli, an
Italian barber of this city, took Mary
Marcino, aged sixteen, and Jennie Miller,
aged fifteen, to the theater Friday night,
and since that time the girls have disap-
peared. Monday Miss Miller’s father re
ceived a letter from her, dated Chicago,
saying that she and Miss Marcino had
been drugged by Marclli, taken aboard
the cars and landed in Chicago, where
theywere at he time of writing confined
at 1832 Wab ~ avenue. Mrs. Marcino,
mother of Mary, went to Chicago, but
failed to find the girls at the number
given. She is still prosecuting the search.
Kansas and the Fair.
TOPEKA, Sept. 18.—There were nearly
$40,000 of subscriptions represented at the
World’s Fair convention, and enough
more counties were heard from to in-
crease this to $50,000. A feeling of con-
fidence that the remaining $50,000 would
be secured in due time pervaded the con-
vention. A permanent board of managers,
consisting of one from each congressional
district and two at large, was elected. 'The
board was organized, and permanent head-
quarters will be opened here, and a credit-
able exhibit from this state is assured.
The Vick Seed Company Fails.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 18.—The Flour
City bank has levied on the property oi
the James Vick (seedsmen) corporation on
a. chattel mortgage for $85,000 held as col
lateral security. An application for a re
ceiver will be made and the corporation
will be dissolved. The liabilities will
amount to about $200,000, and the assets
. may be more than sufficient to cover lia-
will continue the
The concern
has been in embarrassed circumstances for
years. '
bilities. James Vick
A Narrow Escape for Polk.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—A special to The
World from Wichita, Kan, says all ar
rangements were made there yesterday to
tar and feather L. L. Polk, national presi-
dent of the Alliance, but through the in-
tervention of the police the old soldiers
who were in the movement were frus
trated. Polk, it is alleged, was governor
of the Salisbury (N. C.) military prison
during the war, and is said to have been
guilty of many cruelties to the soldiers
confined in the prison.
Dead Beside the Track.
HALIFAX, Sept. 18.—Oliver Cummings,
a prominent wholesale merchant of Truro,
and a. member of one of the wealthiest
firms in’Nova Scotia, was found dead be
side the Intercolonial railway track at
Salt Spring station. He is supposed to
have been stepping from the platform to a
train, when he missed his step and was
struck by the moving cars, though there
were no marks on the body when found.
A Hundred in the Shade.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 18.—Reports from all
parts of Minnesota and the Dakotas indi-
cate that Wednesday was the hottest Sep:
tember day in the history of the signal
service. The register at Redfield, Webster
and Aberdeen, S. D., was 100 degs. in
the shade; at Lacqui Parle, Shakopee and
Chaska, Minn, it was 98 dogs, and at St.
Paul it was 95 degs.
Rumors of a Big Shortage.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 18.—It was rumored
here that Thomas L. Shields, secretary
and treasurer of the Allegheny Heating
company, is short over $100,000 in his ac-
counts. The company says that there is a
deficiency, but how much cannot be
learned.
Earthquakes in Oregon.
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 18.'-—An earthquake
shock was distinctly felt here. Buildings
were shaken, but no serious damage done.
Several distinct shocks were also felt at
Portland. m
for -Pleasure, Fishing, Sailing.
' CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl-
dent to a bilious state of the system. such an
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, arc. While their most
workable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaintwhile they also
correct all disorders 0 the stomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
.... HEAD
Ache they would be almost pricelessto those who
sufi'cr from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick heed
AGHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is when
we make our great boost. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are va-y small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for 81. Sold
by druggilts everywhere. or sent by mail.
CARTER IEDlClIE 00., New York.
Small ill. Small its. Small Price.
AS AN sensuous,
BEAR
VALLEY
IRRIGATION
COMPANY. -
Preferred Stock, 8 per cent.
cumulative, at $105 per share.
Common Stock, paying 10
per cent. dividends, at $110
per share.
THERE IS NOTHING ON THE
MARKET so ABSOLUTELY SAFE
AND FROM WHICH REGULAR
DIVIDENDS ARE POSITIVELY
CERTAIN, THAT CAN BE PUR-
CHASED AT A PRICE YIELDING
so LARGE A PERCENTAGE OF
NET PROFIT.
For full particulars call on or address,
R. B..Craufurd,
NOR‘VALK, CONN. ,
.Or CHAS. IV. GREEN, Murrry Hill Hotel,
NEW YORK. 6m34
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
8 Main Street. South Nor-wall:
40tf
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
104 MAIN sneer, norms, cons.
Horse Shosing.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
_ rear of S. T. Rulfiv’s on Cross street, and
1s prepared to do orse Shoemg In a first-
class manner. Give me a call. .
tf131
JOHN LYCETT.
All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
—BY—
WILLIAM SMI I'E,
m147n Cor. \Vall and Water Sts.. Norwalk.
0. J'. Ferries,
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Bagga e called for and delivered on Sunday.
Slate at enedict’s, Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug
Store. South Norwalk. 3m147.
The Safe and Rapid Sailing Beat,
“Th ree B rothers.”
Is now in thorough trim for hiring to Sailing
or Fishing Parties and under the management
of Its owner. Call on or write to . till4
O S. CLARK 27 Merwm streeg.
BLACKMAN’S
NEW STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY,
53 Wall Street, Norwalk.
Best Work and Satisfaction Guarant eed.
1, THE (BEjT
corona/3.12m
- ._. Reasongblepricea
033 G iiNORTI-L-
‘ ’ 5 H” bWashinptonLSt . . .
.Journ NonwnutConu.
THE CELEBRATED
IVERS & POND PIANO
With all their patents. including soft stop
attachment, can be seen by calling on or ad-
“5mg N. K. FERRlS.
Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
TEACHER OF THE PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Residence—30 West avenue, Norwalk, Conn.;
P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3m110
E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ~ Tl'ailur.
. I have just received." he_ Finest and
and Largest Se cation of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make
up in sty e and price to suit everybody.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Corner Wall and Water Sis, Norwallr.
.lll
TH
-.-.- -.\. —
5
A Tailor-Made Suit of Clothes,
Valued at $50.00
To be Presented to the Most Punter Working Man
in Fohliehl Booth.
E WEEKLY GAZETTE proposes to present to the Most Popular
Working Man in Fairfield County a Handsome Tailor-Made Suit of
Clothes to cost $50.00 his popularity to be determined by a vote of the
readers of the WEExLY AZETTE, the voting to close on Friday. December
18th, the result to be announced the following week.
In order to facilitate the voting and for the convenience of the voters
the appended ofiicial ballot will be printed weekly in these columns.
This ballot is to be cut out, and the blank lines filled in by, the voter,
with the name of the candidate and his pleas of employment and sent to
the following address :— .
Editor Weekly Gazette, Norwalk, Conn.
Name
. Weekly Gazette’s Suit of clothes,
For the Most. Popular Working Man in Fairtiold county.
3 Employed
BALLQT.
Any Working Man working within the boundaries of Fairfield County
is eligible as a candidate, whether employed in a factory, store, office or In
the household. The progress of the voting and the scores of the candI
dates will be announced from week to week, that voters may keep them-
selves informed as to the standing of their respective favorite.
iiillfl.
He used Priceof Wee ly Gazelle.
On January 1, 1892, the price of the WEEKLY GAZETTE will be reduced
to SLOO per year.
In view of this fact the WEEKLY GAZETTE makes the
following ofi'er :—
To the one sending us the largest number of new subscribers before
January 1, 1892, we will give a. handsome GOLD WATCH, (Lady’s or
Gent’s).
To the one sending us the next highest number of new subscribers we
will give $20 IN GOLD.
To the one sending the third highest number of new subscribers we wil
give SIOIN GOLD.
THIS COMPETITION WILL BE OPEN TO EVERYBODY
EVERY WHERE—Men, Women, Boys and Girls.
Address all communications,
Norwalk Gazette, Norwalk, Conn.
CITIZENS
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE ON HAND AT THE
OPENING
.—-—-OF. THE——
New T Store,
41 Main Street, Norwalk,
Saturday, 19th. inst.
At the‘earnest solicitation of citizens we have opened the above store and
stocked it with the finest assortment of
Teas, Gaines, Baking Ponders, Condensed Milk and Sugars
That the world can produce.
give our goods one trial.
secure your future patronage.
We ask one and all to call and see us and
We are convinced one trial will be sufficient to
All goods are guaranteed as represented or
money refunded. Orders entrusted to our care will receive prompt atten-
tion and be delivered free to any part of the town.
Remember we have come to stay.
The Great Atlantic in Pacific Tea 00.,
41 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
@200
States.
stores in the U. S. The Largest Tea Company in the United
Norwalk Chronicler