.3 , .cts.
SHOE NE WS.
BRIDGEPOET. Conn., September 24, 1891.
The weather to-drw: Cloudy.
The fact is ladies under-
stand the sort of shoes I 'keep
so well that not much need to
be said to. them in the
papers. They expect to find a
wide variety, the newest styles,
sizes and widths to suit.
A neat button boot is one
that I sell for $2, nice soft kid,
looks and feels and is as good
as many sold at $2.50; of
course I sell a lot of them.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
New York,
Sept. zist, 1891.
Good hats, good shoes, good
furnishings, good clothes; and
only the good sorts. Its our
way of building up and holding
a good business.
You can buy a pretty good-
looking hat, for instance, for a
couple of dollars. We sell for
$ 1.90 a quality that’s sold quite
generally for $2.50. We advise
you to buy a better one; be-
cause our $3 grade is the equal
of any hat that’s made, and is
sure to please in the wear.
We sell a man’s shoe of sub-
stantial calfskin for $2. 50. We
think it quite the equal of any
three dollar shoe in the mar-
ket. But we’d rather sell you
a $4 or $5 shoe, because you’d
then get, practically, as good a
shoe as can be put together.
A man living out of town,
when once fitted to shoes or
hats, can easily write for what
he needs, since we carry the
same grades in stock from
year to year.
Free deliveries to all points within one hun-
dred miles of New York city -
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY {Wan-en,
STORES. 32d St.
7’ __.-
. Carpets.
All the new designs for the
Fall season.
[Wag/2162765,
Velvez‘s‘,
A monastery
and Body Brussels.
Wilton Velvets. . .ei.ooa yd.
Tapestry Brussels. ..45c 21 yd.
Smyrni Mats. . . ; . .39c each.
Hassocks ......... 39¢ each.
Oil 00:11.; from. . .25c 21 yd.
Estimates
for furnishing Houses cheer-
fully given.
Lora/€99 Taylor
N. Y.
Grand Street Store.
Merrill Business College, Stamford.
ALL TERM begins September 7th. Both
sexes. The college offers increased ia-
cilities this year to all who deSIre a
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Commercial, Shorthand and Typewriting,
Academic and Telele raphic Departments,
with the addition of erman and Architec-
ture. PreSident may be inteIViewed at t e
College after August 25th. Correspondence
Catalogue sent on application. Address:—
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
th3 Stamford, Conn.
For Sale.
THE HOUSE, No. 14 Union Park, occu-
pied by Ira Cole. _ The house has double
parlors, dining room, library, store room and
a large kitchen on the first floor. Five bed-
rooms, sewing room and bath room on second
floor. Two bedrooms, a fine billiard room and
drying room on the third floor. The kitchen,
dining room and all. the bed rooms have lar e
closets. It has stationary tubs, hot and cod
water, gas and sewer connections, and is in
perfect repair throughout. Any ersons Wish-
ing to purchase are invited to ca 1 and exam-
me the premises. For further particullars
. l h o t
app y to t 6 owner r o O. E. WILSON
DISTRICT of Norwalk, ss.. 1Probate Court,
September 17th, A. D 189
Estate of ELIZABETH J ONES, late of Norwalk.~
in said district, decease . . _
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed. six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts
roperly attested Within said time Will be
c ebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
' said estate are requested to'make immediate
3
mym‘flffiiii’uin E. AUSTIN. Administrator.
W
IN THE HWY ANGLE
Tammany’s Tribute to Its Fallen
Braves Unveiled at Gettysburg.
THE EVENT 01? THE SEASON.
After the Mmument Wu Exposed It
Was Presented to the Annotation by
General Sickles, Who Was the Ora-
tor of the Day—The Dedication.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. 25.-—The Tom-
many braves dedicated the monument
they haVe erected on this batttiefield to
mark the position in the Bloody Angle
held by the Forty-second New York in-
fantry, which was recruited and sent out
by the wigwam when the civil war cloud
burst in 1861. They did themselves proud,
and the veterans of the old regiment.harve
every reason to be satisfied with the
memorial that bears their number. The
dedication was the event of the season
here.
The night before the ceremonies was
spent quietly by the Indians, and although
they would occasionally break out in s
‘ ris‘et' ”it“
4;" Hyg-
' u.“
' 47:1.” . , I
PIT \' -
r ' '
y . E
b); '91: ‘ x I
ff) I s II
I.
"5/
l ‘é";
% .
....._5
was,
i
#5,- ': - a...
.1 I.r“"" *
“‘ ‘ In ‘3‘“ ., "rt—LU
TAMMANY MONUMENT.
war whoop, the, serenity Of this little town
was not much disturbed after midnight.
Quarters were easily secured at the hotels,
and after an all day’s travel the bosses of
New York city considered that it be-
hooved them to obtain some little rest in
preparation for the day on the battlefield -
and the ride back to their Manhattan
island home. ' .
It was something after 9 o’clock when
the followers of old Tammany fell into
line and marched down to the Reading
railroad station, boarded their cars and
were drawn rapidly out to Hancock sta-
tion on the Second corps line, cohort dis-
tance from the big monument.
Ten o'clock was the scheduled time for
the exercises to begin, but it was consider-
bly later than this when Captain Eugene
Sullivan, the president of the veteran or-
ganiz tion of the Forty-second New York
Infan, y regiment, rapped for order on the
11 r of the little stand that had been
rooted for the speakers and prominent
braves. ,. '
Rev, W. H. Keith, pastor of the Method-
ist chdrch of this place, made the prayer,
and the Commonwealth band, of Harris-
burg, played a dirge. The monument was
thbn unveiled by James E. Mallon, son of
Colonel James E. Mellon, commanding the
Forty-Second regiment. The orator of the
day', Major General Sickles, then presented
the monument to the Gettysburg Battle
field assooiation, and said:
General Sloklos’ Speech.
There is a day and an hour in the annals of
every nation when its life hangs on the issue of
a battle; when it stands or falls by the sword.
Bucha battle was Gettysburg. You are now
standing on the field where the destiny of this
republic was decided. Right here are some of
th brave soldiers, veterans of the Forty-sec-
on , who helped to win the decisive victory for
the Union. You stand right here on a spot that
wash vertex of battles. Man to man, steel
against steel—rifle and cannon and sword, shot
and. gshell, the hoarse voices of desperate oom-
botants, the smoke and flame and clash of arms.
Right here, near this clump of trees, the im-
petuous onset of the Virginians led by Pickett
and Armistead and Garrett met thegolid front
of Hancock‘s corps as the ocean we've strikes
the rock, and, like the wava, was dashed into
spray as the advancing line of the enemy broke
into fragments against the wall of Hancock’s
bayonets. Right here, in the thickest of the
combat, stood your own gallant Forty~second,
under the eye of the young and gifted Mallon.
All honor, then, to Meagher, O‘Rourke, Kelly,
Corcoran, Delacey, Mahon and McGurdy and
their comrades, glorious types of the Irish-
American soldier. Let the presence of your
own heroic dead oonsecrate this monument.
Let it stand for uncounted years to tell the
story of Tsmmany‘s devotion to the country in
time of war, and of her love for her soldiers
who fell in the great conflict. American from
hand to foot in its beautiful design, graceful in
form, impressive in its grand proportions, let
this memorial remind the coming generations
as long as bronze and granite last of the debt
they owe to the Tammany braves of 1861.
The Closing Exercises.
The Hon. Edward McPherson received
the monument in the name of the associa-
tion, and then an original poem, “The
Patriotic Dead,” compOsed for the occa-
sion by William Geoghegan, was read by
F. F. Mackay, the actor. Short addresses
were made by Colonel John R. Fellows,
an ex-cfiicer in the Confederate army;
General Martin T. McMahon, General Ely
S. Parker, Barlow S. Weeks, Captain J.
M. Ellendorif and Captain James Casey.
F. F. Mackay then read “The Blue and
the Gray," and after singing “Comrades”
the exerCises concluded.
The remaining hours until 4 o’clock
were spent in viewing the battlefield. At
4 the special train left for New York, city,
via the Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania railroads.
Last evening the veterans of the Forty-
second New York regiment met, and by .
their committee, Frank Reynolds, J.
W. Ellendorfi and Thomas H. Mallon,
adopted resolutions thanking the Tam-
many society for erecting and dedicating
the splendid monument of the regiment.
The Regiment’s Record.
The Forty-second Volunteer regiment of
New York was organized by Colonel Wil-
liam D. Kennedy, a sach’em of the Tam-
many society, at Great Neck, L. L, in 1861.
The regiment was recruited from the
ranks of the Tammany society, and was
recruited by the special authority of the
war department. The regiment went into
its first engagement at Ball’s Bluff, on
Oct. .21, 1861, meeting with heavy losses.
During the war 11 officers and 108 men
were killed in battle, 33 men died from
wounds, 1 officer and 105 men died from
disease and 12 officers and 267 men were
reported missing.
W. L. 8001'! LAID TO BEST.
His Remains Entombed tn the Family
Mausoleum In Erie Cemetery.
ERIE, Pa, Sept. 25.-—-Thursday afternoon
at 5 o’clock the remains of the late Hon.
William Lawrence Scott were conveyed to
the family mausoleum in Erie cemetery.
The funeral services were held at the fam-
ily residence at 4 o’clock and were open to
the public. Rev. John Burke, rector oi
St. Paul’s Episcopal church, and Rev.
William Price, rector of the Cross and
Crown church, officiated. The remains
reposed in a rich, black casket in the north
parlor. The face of the deceased bore a
peaceful expression. At the head of the
casket was a beautiful, white floral pillow,
with the words “At rest” worked across
the center in colored flowers. Tears fell
from the eyes of many as they looked at
the face of the dead.
Ex-President Cleveland, accompanied
by Hon. Daniel Lamont, arrived from the
cast. There was a vast throng at the
depot awaiting the arrival of the err-presi-
dent, who received amost cordial greet-
ing. Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Lamont en-
tered carriages and were driven to the
Reed House, from where, later on, they
went to the Scott residence to attend the
services.
Governor Pattison, Secretary of State
Harrity, Adjutant General McClellan,
President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and several of the di-
rectors of the road, President Hughitt, oi
the Chicago and Northwestern road, and
omcers of several other western and south-
western roads were present. The city is
draped in mourning, and many portraits
of Mr. Scott, framed in craps, are to be
seen in windows. The death of Mr. Scott
has caused deep sorrow throughout the
county, and delegations from a number oi
the county towns were present at the
funeral.
Unttarians Elect Officers.
SARATOGA, Sept. 25.—At the business
session of the Unitarian conference the
committee on nominations reported the
following, who were elected: President,
George W. Curtis, of New York; vice pres
idents, Justin Merrill, of Vermont; John
D. Long, of Hingham, Mass; David L.
Morey, of Chicago; Horace Davis, of San
Francisco; Jonas D. Clark, of Worcester,
Mass.; general secretary, Rev. William H.
Lyon, of Boston; treasurer, William How-
ell Reed, of Boston; council, Revs. Dr.
Edward Everett Hale, Boston; Thomas E.
Slicer, Buffalo; Joseph H. Crocker, oi
Madison, Wis; George Batchelor, Lowell,
Mass, and Frederick L. Hosmer, of Cleve-
land; Mrs. Judith W. Andrews, Boston;
John E. McKeighan, St. Louis; Mrs.
George S. Hale, Boston; Henry S. Edes,
Boston, and J. Amos Rummell, of Spring-
field, Mass. .
Death in His Own Blow.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Becaused he
avenged an insult to his wife James Ha.
lay, the lightweight boxer and sporting
man, lies dead at his home, the Long
Island hotel, on Front street near Fulton.
Mrs. Haley was spoken to on the street
near the hotel a week ago last Saturday.
She called her husband, who promptly
thrashed the fellow. One of his blows
struck the stranger in the jaw, knocking
out two teeth and cutting Haley’s hand.
Blood poisoning from this wound ended
in death yesterday afternoon. Haley was
thirty-three years old. He has whipped
such men as Jimmy Carroll, of Holyoke,
and Tom Henry, and was never defeated
in the ring but once.
Lying in a Heap Dead.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Charles Ruttger
a German fifty-seven year old, was
dead at his home. He was lying ins
heap with a. rope around his neck, in the
doorway between the kitchen and a bed.
room, and had strangled himself to death.
He was discovered by his daughter Moll,
who stepped around the body once with.
out noticing it. It is thought that he
was sufiering from an attack of tempor-
ary insanity. Three years ago his head
was hurt in a runaway accident and the
operation of trepanning was performed
May Live to Go to Jail.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 25.——Dr. Chase
says that it looks as if his patient, Harri-
man, the wounded burglar, had a. chance
for life. He is carefully watched and
taken care of at the hospital. Harriman
was supposed to have been concerned in
the big mail robbery on the Southern Paa
cific railroad in 1886, and yesterday told
how he gave the ofi‘icers the slip at Yuma.
It is said that Harriman has never been in
jail, though a criminal all his life. He is
wanted at Oshkosh and other places for
recent burglaries.
Very Like a Wreck.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 25.—Th£
schooner Robin Hood, on Sept. 9, on
La. Have bank, fell in with alarge life-
boat,_partly covered, containing a water
tank, oars, rudder, etc. The boat had evi-
dently been lived in. On the 10th the
Hood passed the spars of a. large vessel
with sails and rigging attached. The
schooner Ralph F. Hodgson, on Sept 11,
off La Have bank, passed a large vessel,
coppered, bottom up.
The Charges Suppressed.
OTTAWA, Sept. 25.—The government
voted down Lister’s motion for a commit
tee to investigate the charges preferred by
him against Postmaster General Haggart
by a majority of twenty-four. The evi-
dence in the possession of the Liberal party
is said to be most incriminating. This the
government knew and feared the result oi
an investigation.
A Raid on Grapes in New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The board oi
health raided a number of wholesale fruit
houses and seized and destroyed large
quantities of grapes which had been
sprinkled with some preparation of cop
per, for the purpose, it is supposed, of pro
tecting the growing fruit from phylloxera.
It is stated that nearly all the grapes now
in the market are in the same dangerous
condition.
Fled to Canada.
BOSTON, Sept. 25.——W'. A. Conthorey, late
agent of the Marine Insurance company,
of London, and of the Providence-Wash-
ington company, is reported to have fled to
Canada, leaving liabilities amounting to
over $55,000. A large part of this sum is
due to agents and brokers of the insurance
companies.
I
Solvent, but Making No Profits.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.—The Press say:
the shareholders of the Produce National
bank will vote Sept. 29 on the question oi
liquidation. The bank is solvent, but is
not making any profit. It was organized
five years ago and has less.than $300,001?
deposits. _____
Blaine Is Hale’s Guest. .
ELLSWORTH, Me., Sept. 25.—Secretary
Qaine has arrived here on his way to Au-
gusto. At the Ellsworth station he was
met by Senator Hale and Mrs. Hale, whose
guest he will be during his stay in town.
' CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
gent to a. bilions state of the system. such so
izfiness, Nausea, Driwsinul, Distress after
' eating. Pain in the Side, kc. While their most
remarkable 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 conplaintnvhile they also
correct all disorders 0 the stomach,stimulsto the
liver and reguhte the bowels. Even if they only
... HEAD
Ache they would be almost prioelessto those who
snfler from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness oos notend here,ond those
who once try them w i find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wile
ling to do without them. But after on sick head
AGHE
Is the bone 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 vu'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 It 25 cents ; five for $1.
by druggista everywhere. or sent by moi.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., NW York.
Mill. Soil-Dar. intuition.
AS in inrusrnuur,
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,
NORWALK, CONN. ,
Or CHAS. W. GREEN, Murrry Hill Hotel,
NEW YORK. 6m34
LATEST
rurosmrrous
_...O F...
Fall and Winter
SUITINGS.
I_ have just received my stock of Fall and
Winter Suitings, which comprise the most
fashionable'patterns of form n importation
and domestic manufacture. ese goods I am
prepared to make up in
The Latest Styles
and in the most thorough manner, guarantee-
ing satisfaction. It is always best to make
early selections before stock is reduced. and
those who call early Will have the best ch01ce.
_ Special attention is called to our Trouser-
ings of which we have the largest variety We
have ever before offered. The patterns are of
the very latest and most approved styles.
WM. H. SWOROS;
GO WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
2m35
era" and Winter Announcement.
HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort-
ment of
Fall and Winter Suitings
To be found in Norwalk, which I am prepared
to make up at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. My
prices are such and. I am taking orders for
them at a rate that Will make the goods scarce
in a short time, so don t wait until they are all
gone. but come in at once and maltetfypiir
,,
selection.
F. ZOGOUR,
Custom Tailor,
17 North Main Street, South Norwalk,
NEW HARNESS MAKING AND
REPAIRING SHOP.
Wm. E Dann
——~Has added to his—-
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
OUTFITTING SALESROOIIIS,
——-A Department of—-—-
Homes Motion, and Repairing.
Haying secured FIRST-CLAss WOBKMEN
nothing but first-class work Will be turned
outef this new manufacturing branch of his
busmess, and only the most
REASONABLE PRICES
Will be charged therefor.
E E K'L'Y -‘*'N"O-RW"A L ‘K ‘-*‘ G AZ jE'T-"T E .
.5,
E. S.—II—E. S.——ll—E. S.’ II E. S. H
Come soon as they won’t last long.
cheap at 374. cents.
Edward
E. s. it E. s. r: E. S.—l|'—E.‘S.
Our Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants at 48 cents, are a bargain at 62‘; cents
HOSIERY STOCK never had so many good bargains as it has this fall.
We have a Gents’ Cashmere Half—Hose, assorted colors, at 25 cents a pair;
Street,
No. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk
******* :i:
***************
r
'-4 .‘e ‘4 ’ A-
T42rfl1g£££§
II
9'.-
96
*
9i-
*
square foot.
The Fall Style of Derby,
Masonic Building, t
NORWALK. i
That the world can produce.
give our goods one trial.
secure your future patronage.
Remember we have come to stay.
The
@200 stores in the U. S. The
States.
IN THE DUNLAP AND
Comstock Bros.
IF you keep your eye on our Fall
Styles you will find them marvels
of quality and price. Cold weather
wear has come in with a rush and with
a rush it is ready to go out. All that
skill and brains could do to make it
captivating to the eye and irresistable
to the pocketbook has been done. You
can depend upon gettingamaximum of
value for a minimum of cost. Dexter-
ous fingers have finished our
FALL - NOTHING
to such perfection that they provoke
the admiration of all who see them.
You can get more satisfaction from
themto the square inch than any other material ever before gave you to the
NOW Ready.
~YOUMAN BLOCKS.
TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS.
Gomstook 28:308-,
I4 So. Main Street’
30. NORWALK‘.‘
CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE ON HAND AT THE
OPENING
——--OF THE——-—
New T Store,
41 Main Street, Norwalk,
Saturday, 19th. iflst.
At the earnest solicitation of citizens we have Opened the above store and
stocked it with the finest assortment of
Teas, Colors, Baking Powders,
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.
tandoori Mill and Sugars
Great Atlantic 85 Pacific Tea Co.
41 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
Largest Tea Company in the United
Has again been enlarged and improved.
Furs, Seal GaHn
Connor, the European buyer.
September 14th.
DRESS
Il'lie Great Dry Goods Establishment
__OF__.
W.B.Ha|l&Co.,
BRIDGE
PORT,
Two hundred feet of counter room has
been added; light and air shafts put in; more salesmen and sales ladies engaged ;
ceiling has been raised ;rapid cable cash system extended to the new part, and
the general appearance of the stores combined is that of a metropolitan store.
The second and third floors are being prepared for the reception of Cloaks,
cuts and handsome Dresses now being sent forward by Mr.
“OUR GREAT ADVANCE SALE
Of Fur Trimmed Jackets, Shoulder Capes, Seal Jackets, Cloaks trimmed with
Mink, Sable, Krimmer, Astrakan, Canada and Wool Seal will commence
GOODS.
The Dress Goods Stock is entirely new and upwards of $100,000 WORTH
OF BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS will be on exhibition on' and
after September 14th.
IW. B. HALI :1: CO-
ED’WD. STREET;
IS SHOWING A FIND LINE OF
FALL -:- DRESS -:- GOODS
—-—I N-— ,
Plain Serges, Storm Serges, Cashmeres,
Henriettas, Plaids and Novelties.
EXAMINE THEM. YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LOW
PRICES. '
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE BLINKHI'S.
1 Case LADIEs’ RIBBED VEs'rs AND PANTs at 25 cents a piece;'worth 37A cents.
-I
Norwalk Chronicler