”I...“ . . ‘1“ 4': ‘Twaiwki‘fe‘n";,r'b‘flzkz'lfafllimfli‘fd .‘fflofitflfi‘ffls‘3fl1‘l‘lw‘i'ri‘ildi‘bflil’fi‘ 4' h" ~ 3 tats-3." SHOE NE I’VAS'. W in ', ' u‘“. 35‘ if: . '2 .52“ 1‘. é ,1' " ; .-, , . , : .., m . . - . ., . . , , BRIDGEPORT. Conn., October 2. 1891. The weather to-day: Clear. » There is a, large assortment of women’s fine kid boots for dress and street wear. Some very handsome styles among the new ones. ‘ JOHN G. HOWLAND. 405 Main Street. .New York, Sept. 28th, 1891. We do know Of'" any other stores in this city Where man or boy may be completely clothed from head —to foot. It is often an advantage to have one’s' shopping con- densed,as~it may be done in either of our three places; especially when only good things are dealt in. _ The character of our Clothing has been raised steadily year by year, until now our new trade‘in Men’s Clothing comes chiefly from the former wear- ers of custom garments. Of course our prices have to be below cu'stoni rates; but we do not skimp our*cloth or tailoring to produce a very low price or permit a large profit. $20 to $30 buys a thoroughly satisfactory Over- coat or Suit, and in the Fall we sell many excellent. ones for $15 to $20. It goes Without saying that, with our large outlet and ample facilities we do not per- mit ourselves to be surpassed either in the quality or prices of Furnishings, Goods, Hats or Shoes. . Free deliveries to all ponits within one bun- (ired miles of New York City- ' ROGERS, FEET & CO. Prince, THREE B RCA 1) \VAY VVaI'i'en , STORES. 32d.St. (Beats. In all the newest styles for Fall season at very low prices, Reefer Jackets. Diagonal \Vorsted. . . . .$5.50 DiagonalCheviot ...... $8.00 Camels Hair in tan and black ...... . ......... $7.50 All-wool diagonal fancy $5 I 100 Fine diagonal serge... 416.00 Jackets. Diagonal, hip seam, reefer front? ......... . ...... $9.50 . Moscow beaver double- breasted. . . . ........ $12.00 Fine plush, reefer front lined and trimmed. . . . $21.00 _ Gapes, New styles in Cheviot with leather trimming}. . $9.50,, Bedford cord in» tan and ~ , black..~ ....... '......$I4.50 Diagonal Cheviot, jet trim- ming...... .$16.50 Childrenfs Cloaks. . Grecian-ta; s....':vith ;c ash?" ‘ man’s. cape. f I Lord. l~ '1 Grand'Street'IStore. N. Y. THE HOUSE, No. ‘ 14 Union Park, occu-" pied byIra Cole. _ The house has .double parlors, dining.~room,.librar.y,store roOm and a large kitchenon the first floor. we 9 - rooms, sewing room and bath room on second floor. Two bedrooms, a fine billiard room apd drying room on the third-floor. The token, dining room and all the bed rooms haVe lar e’ closets.» It has stationary tubs, 11915 and .°°.d water. gas and sewer connections, and 18_ in perfect repair throughput. Any persons Wish- mg to purchase are invited 'to ca 1 and _exam- me 1thte tpfi‘emises. . F0; further partlcullars appyo eowneroro . .. > ‘ , . O. E.‘_WILSON -. September 17th, A. i). 1891 QISTRICT of Norwalk ss., Probate Court. late of Norwalk. state of ELIZABETH J was, in said district. deceased. he Court 0.. _ 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- groperly attested Within said time vwill be charred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to .\»_»;;..,-,fispghqi; r-..-,.-,.<-,>.v.5m-.va|w~fica «rm-menu! 'v-Htaai-n‘vjl‘: l _ the PM“??? were transferi‘ed to it. Probate for the District of 4 ALFRED E. AUSTIN. Administratoii'. ulTDDDAUPRlSlNG The Insurgent Army of 10,000 lieu " Swelling as It Marches. ' ' ADVANoINe ON THE CAPITAL Troops Dispatched from the City of Gun- temala to Intercept the Rebels—A Sen» national Story That the Revolution Is Werhed from This Country. N ENTON, Guatemala, Oct. 2,—News — the most sensational nature has been ) ceived here during the past twenty-for. hours. It is stated direct from the city J of Guatemala that the insurgent army 10,000 men is receiving constant accessio from the country through which it 5 matching, snd‘is approaching the capit. in the ,direction- of Quezaltenago. Non. ing beyond that is known, as the wix - are in the hands of the government. ’5'- capital is under martial law, and t: - streets are patroled night and day 1,. mounted police. Troops have been dim patched from the‘ city, it is'said, for the purpose of intercepting the march of the revolutionists on the capital. Salvador Excited. Great uneasiness has been occasioned by the report that Salvador is messing troops at the frontier of Guatemala and Hon- duras. Whether this is being done as a precautionary measure or for the purpose of invasion cannot be ascertained. An- tonio Ezeta, who is a. brother of President Ezceta, and who took a prominent part in the recent Salvador-Guatemala war, has returned in haste from Salvador, the Cap ital to Santa. Ana, his headquarters, and the key to the frontier of Guatemala. General Molino is said to have gone in haste to the departments of the east on the Honduras frontier. There is considerable excitement in" Salvador regarding the re- volt in Guatemala. ' An American Scheme. A retired American officer, a resident of this city, whose truthfulness is not to be doubted, but who for gOOd reasons desires the withholding of his name, recites the following story: . Three Americans with plenty of money visited this city two‘months ago with ap- parentlyno object in view other than that of pleasure. He was introduced to them through their request, and the same day an interview followed. To him they dis- closed the fact that they represented a. rev- olutionary party in New York that had for its object the downfall of the Barillas government in Guatemala, and were sup- plied with funds to carry the movement to a successful Tissue. * The Ofl‘icer inferred from the interviewtthat Berries, the son of the ex-dictator of Guatemala, now resi- dent in‘New York, was ambitions to be- come pi‘eSident,’ and was furnishing money to bring abOut the‘fie’sired result. '_h_: .‘llow It 'Is‘iité 5:30 Worked. Their plan of‘actio’n‘, as explained to the retired military man, was to send 'experi‘ enced military officers into Guatemala“, ten or fifteen at a time. They were to arrive at the'several’ points at intervals on‘ the ar- rival of- 'the‘rvarioussteamships in that country. They were to be met by emissa- ries of the revolutionary movement and distributed throughout the republic, and when the time was ripe were to take com- mand of the revolutionary troops. \Vliile not positively known, it is believed that several officers were offered commissions, but they'refused to take any part in the movement. , He believes that the political revolution is due to New York parties who are fur- nishring funds and ammunition to the in- surgents. . Argentine Financial Crisis. . BUENOS AYRES, Oct..2.—Go_ld closed'yes- terday at 320 per cent. premium. The gov- ernment has issued a decree the substance of which is the issuance of a forced "cur- rency and fixing the premium on gold at 150 per cent. _ The government has also suspended payments in gold for two years._ In addition, a new monetary unit has been adopted, composed of a fixed amount of silver and nickel. This money is now be. .ing coined. A committee has reported favorably on the issue Of $54,500,000 in paper piastres, and upon the establishment of a national Argentine bank. Congress has decided to prolong its present session in order to settle important pending affairs. A Denial from Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.——The bureau of American republics denies the sensational reports telegraphed from the City of Mexico concerning political disturbances in Guatemala and elsewhere in Central America, and states that there is appar- ently an organized attempt upon the part of certain persons in Mexico to misrepre- ‘sent the political and commercial condi- tion of the Central American republics. Wrecked at Jay Gould’s. NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-—A passenger train OIi the New York Central was wrecked under a bridge leading from Jay Gould’s . "home at Irvington to his boathouse. Just ".as the train was passing under the bridge lien axle broke and the trucks were thrown across the track. The cylinder head of the engine blew out and the air was filled with escaping steam. Some of the pots sengers were thrown from their seats'and all. of them i'were much alarmed. m, somcédclayranOther. train can‘t along and .L‘Ioen ow . week-Fir?“- mefgnoct. 24M“): N imoniteh went to sharp Wednesday of last week at'Tower, r. ' ' has been retrieved to St. Marytsihospital in this city and is still asleep, beingnone the worse for his journey. He came to Tower from J Oliet, 1118., Sept. 18. He lies on his . back, to all appearances souiidasleep, and .canno't‘lié roused. 'He shows no signs of having gone without food for a. week and. the physicians are puzzled. - Flames in Chicago. CHICAGO, OCt. a—A midnight fire in Kellogg & McCauley’s leather. establish- ment damaged property to the amount of $75,000. Fifty guests of the Washington hotel adjoining wereadragged from their beds and ran down'to the office in their night clothing. The hotel, however, es- ‘.caped with a slight scorching. ' Another fire in the lumber district did damage to the extent of $100,000. . ‘ ‘ Burglar Shandy Gets Ten Years. TROY,-N. Y.,' Oct. a—Timothy Sheed'y,‘ the burglar and sneak thief, who broke into the Holmes and Ahearn and Arlington cafes inthis city, and who committed a ”similar" crime in Buffalo, was taken to the court house and sentenced to ten years at hard labor at Dannemora prison. .. A b, A » . w.\;:.".i~r“’.u‘ “fairs u... «u. a . . a aunt-'59»...,,.‘;g.m_s»,--l,a . 1 _. v... . Missixe LAWYER MONAGHAH. Said to Have Been Seen in Philadelphia a Week Ago. . V PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.——News has been sent to the wife of R. Jones Monaghan, the missing Chester county lawyer, that her husband had been Seen last Friday by W. Morris, 2. medical student, in Philadelphia. “Both of us,” said Morris, “were sitting in the cafe in the Bullitt building. Mr. Monaghan sat at a.‘ table opposite me and we were nearly facing each other. I recog- nized him. He was eating. It was in the middle of the afternoon.” Mrs. Monaghan found some comfort in this slight clew. It is the general impression among the missing lawyer’s most intimate friends, especially his law partners, that he is wan- dering about in a temporarily insane con dition. Mrs. Monaghan, however, will not believe that her husband is afflicted mentally. She stoutly asserts that his mental condition had been the ,soundest possible up to the hour of his disappear- ance. Regarding the theory thaer. Monaghan might be off on a “racket,” his friends. laugh at any such explanation of his dis- appearance. They say that he was not that sort of a man. It is known that Mr. Monsghan has expressed a desire of late to take a sea voyage. He had often com- plained of sleeplessness, and thought that some long trip on the ocean would cure. him of this trouble. “It is my fixed be- lief,” asserted Mr. Hause, “that my part- ner is temporarily insane, and is wander- ing around the country, or is off on some see. voyage. I have a strong hope that he will be heard from very shortly, for I do not believe that he has been robbed, or foully dealt with.” > The Lodge-Russell Debate. BOSTON, Oct. 2.—Another letter has been sent to Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge by the Democratic state committee. The letter concludes as follows: “Under our first letter to you, whether that be a challenge or an acceptance of a challenge, we have only come to an agreement upon one de- bate on a state question. It is evident that under that letter we cannot further agree, and so far as that is concerned our correspondence is therefore closed. We now desire, however, without reference to your speech at Hyde Park, to challenge you to discuss with the Hon. John E. Rus- sell the snbject of ‘Thc Attitude of the National Democratic and Republican Pap ties upon the Silver Question and the Mc- Kinley Tariff Bill.’- conceding to you, of course, all the right of a challenged party.” - Pretty Close to Maud S.‘ RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 2.—Yesterday was a great day at the races. The track was fast. Nancy Hanks lowered her 2:091/3 record, and many thought she tied Maud 8., while probably all thought she would beat 2:OS% when she had reached the half in 1:04. Her official time by quarters was 32%, 1:04, 1:36%, 2:09. The track at Richmond, on whichNancy Hanks has made her record, is of the" regu- lation sort and not of the kite shaped order like that at Independence, 1a., where Al- lerton performed. Students Cheer Mrs. Harrison. AUBURNDALE, Mass, Oct. 2,—Mrs. Har- rison and Mrs. McKee visited VVellesley college, the young lady students being given a half holiday in honor of the occa- sion. The visitors held a reception in the parlors, after which they were escort ed through the buildings and grounds. As they were departiu g in their carriages ‘the freshmen class formed in line on each side of the driveway, and the other stu- dents massed on the balconies, cheered them heartily. . That Train Robbery. UTICA, N. Y., Oct. 2.—Pinkerton men and railroad and express oflicials met here and carefully examined Express Agent Moore 'and the conductor and trainmen who were on the train which was robbed between this and Little Falls. Nothing was given out for publication except that the detectives were hopeful of capturing the robber soon, and that it was their belief that he was an Old hand at the business. “’ant Civil Service Prizes. BUFFALO, Oct. 2,—President Andrew D. White, of Cornell university, presented a proposition at the closing session of the National Civil Service Reform league fOI the league to Oflfer $1,000 annually in prizes for the best essays on civil service reform by college students, offering him- self to give $250. The proposal was re- ferred to the executive committee. It was resolved to hold the next annual meeting in Rochester. Swept by a Waterspout. MAMMOTH SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 2.——News of awaterspout which broke near Eliza- beth has reached this place. During a thunderstorm a .terrible roaring was heard, and in a moment the surface of the earth was covered to a depth of several inches by water. Cotton and crops were greatly damaged, and at Harris’ mill the furnace was washed away. The First Defenders’ Monument. ' POTTSVILLE, Pa., Oct. 2.—The soldiers’ monument to the First Defenders was un- veiled and dedicated here with appropri- * ate ceremonies. There was a splendid pa- rade, composed of nine divisions, under the marshalship of General Sigfried. The city was crowded 'with visitors who partici- pated in the exercises. Robbed. Murdered and Burned. BUTTE, Mon., Oct. 2.—The cabin- Oi Lewis Harding, about twelve miles from here, was found burned to the ground. An examination of the ruins showed the charred remains of the occupant, who is supposed to have been robbed, and then murdered and the cabin set on fire to con- ceal the evidence. Typhoid Germs in Chicago’s Water. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Typhoid fever has been more or less prevalent in some sec- tions of the city for many months, and it has assumed an epidemic form. A gen- eral and wide distribution of cases throughout the city plainly indicate the origin of the germs in the water coming from the lake. _ The Foil Championship. -, PROVIDENCE, Oct. 2,—Felix- B. Davis. who has beaten some of ‘the best swords: men of America, last night defeated Al- berto Levis, lately of Rome, but now of this city, in a foil contest to settle the championship of the United States. score was 21 to 14. The Battle Got Real. BOSTON, Oct. 2.—The Eighth regiment’s sham battle was fought at Danvers yester- day. The men became excited when in close quarters and began firing. Privates Chamberlain and Corporal Thomas were seriously injured, while many others were hurt by bayonets. sir-3+» "A'efidfi;4f,l.w"r »,n;’,>.:ry,u- .,,._, 5.1.2.:5 [52}:"who“:«ofReam—flfluzfifilvfiacas;- :.~ . l The ~ - Mwfluh my.» «4c, -. . "(45.30% ’14 > C} m. 3 P 75 1: Sick Headache and rolieve all the troubles inci- dent to a bilious state of the system. such as Diminess, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in tbs Hide, kc. While their most runwkablc 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 of the stomach.stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only ..... HEAD Ache they would be slmostpriceless to those who suffer 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 head AGHE Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while othersdo not. Carter's Little Livm' Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills makes 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 51. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. I CARTER MEDlClNE C0., New York. Small Pill. lull-1hr. Small Price. is it iuusuuuuu, 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, NORVVALK, CONN., 01- CHAS. 1V. GREEN, Murrry Hill Hotel, NEW YORK. ' , 6m34 Merrill Business College, Slamford. FALL TERM begins September 7th. Both sexes. The college Offers increased fa- cilities this year to all who desn'e a BUSINESS EDUCATION. Commercial, Shorthand and Typewriting, Academic and. Telelegrapliic Departments, With the addition of-Gerinan and Architec- ture. PreSIdent may be interviewed at the College after August 25th. Correspondence Catalogue sent 011 application. Address:— MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Stamford, Conn. tf13 Frank H. Baxter, PHARMACIST. 8 Miaiu Street. South Norwalk tf MISS ANNIE E. HALL, Voice Culture, 104 MAIN srossr, noawam, corn. Horse Shoeing. HE undersigned has taken the shop in the rear of S. T. Rub ’s on Cross street, and 8 prepared to do orse Shoeing in a first- 1 ass manner. Give me a call. JOHN LYCETT. All‘Kimis of SewingvMacliines Repaired —BY——- WILLIAM SMI I‘E, [111470 Cor. Wall and Water Sts..Norwalk. c.‘ J. Ferriss, PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS. Baggagge called for and delivered on Sunday. Slate at enedict’s, Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug Store, South Norwalk. 3111147 For Pleasure, Fishing, Sailing. The Safe and Rapid Sailing 'Bcat. Three Brothers,” Is now in thorough trim for hiring to Sailing or Fishing Parties and under the management of its owner. Call on or write to . tf114 0 S. CLARK 27 Merwm street. ' THE CELEBRATED IVERS & POND PIANO With all their atents, including soft sto attachment, can 0 seen by calling on or a - ““9”” N'. K. FERRIS, Organist of the, Norwalk M. E. Church and TEACHER or 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 ~ Tailor. I have just received the. Finest and and Largest Selection of FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS, shown in Norwalk. which I_ will make up in style and price to suit everybody. I E. scoowszr, Turner Wall ani‘Waler Sis, Norwall. um.» w—I. w‘ .H un._..¢,i.~-.i-—..¢x,. 1:: w.» ~ :w a . 2... - . . _ , _, , - . . . . . . , .. . .a . .. . A ., “a LL: —E: Slé—llm—‘E. s. .«z.:'.' ‘1‘ E.’ S. i 'l! E. Sell—E. S.—ll—E.‘sf2 . .3. :3 saggy for; ~15. .' SL7 if DD‘WD. - ST IS SHOWING A FIND LINE OF ' FALL -:- DRESS -:- GOODS -—~——IN——-— Plain Serges, Storm Serges, Cashmeres, Henriettas, Plaids and Novelties. EXAMINE THEM. YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES. ‘SPEDIAL BARGAINS; IN WHITE BLANKDTS. 1 case LADIEs' RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS at 25 cents a piece ;. worth 375. cents. Come soon as they won’t last long. 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. WC have a Gents' Cashmere Half-Hose, assorted colors, at 25 cents a pair ; cheap at 37% cents. Edward. Street, No. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk Comstock Brbs. 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 getting a maximum of value fora minimum of cost. Dexter- ous fingers have finished our FAll. - OVERDDATS ’44? i“) 7' iftosuh ' ' ' . O 7, q perfection that they provoke THE: THREERS if: the admiration of all who see them. 5;; You can get more satisfaction from hem to the squarejnch than any other material ever before gave you to the square foot. IN THE DUNLAP AND The Fall Style Of Derby, .A:.a:_e,,YOUMAN BLOCKS. NOW Rembr- i TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. 9 IF you keep your eye on our Fall EI'AIL Styles you will find them marvels o of quality and price. Cold weather ’ . H‘TES . 4 wear has come in with a rush and with u" ‘ ”‘ i -> DOD/lirollmortsnisi __ £3, T'lgUREs. __._.._J ‘l==i<>l<>i<>l">l<**>l<?l<*=l<>l<*=i<*=l<>i<>l<=l<>l<i* =i< OomS‘bOCk‘ ’ Bros- , ' Masonic Building,14 SO. Main Street NORWALK. SO. NORwALK. New T Store. Please read the following letter in regard to A. 85‘ P. BAKING POWDER From the Best Authority in the United States. None stands higher in his profession than Professor R. Ogden Doremus, . of New York. This letter tells its own story :— BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, NEW YORH, Dec. 23, 1889. GENTLEMEN :—I have been using the A. S; P. Baking Powder In my family Since 1889. We are all pleased with it. Your Tea has been a delight to ourselves and friends. My wife wishes to write that all her lady friends ask for the brand and where it can be obtained, which information she has been happy to furnish - them. Yours respectfully, OGDEN DOREMUS. To the Great Alt. & Pac. Tea CO. , New York. . USDA. & P. CONDENSED MILK if You llama Cup of Delicious Guise. This milk is manufactured with one special object in view, is that, when used with our Special blends of Cofl'ees, 'it will make a rich, delicious coffee. . It is _a perfect luxury for the table. Great saving in sugar. We ask only atrial, let it be judged by its merits, and we are satisfied with the verdict. Absolutely the best Milk in the market. Keep in a co‘ol place. WHAT IS THEA-NECTAR ? It is the finest Tea imported. Try it once and you will use no other. THEA-NECTAR is the Finest Flavored Pure Natural Leaf Tea ever offered to the public. It is a Black with a Green Tea Flavor, and 1s a selection of the choicest leaves from the best Tea Districts. It will suit all tastes. It. Is cured upon porcelain in the same manner as if prepared for native consumption. It is delicious in flavor, perfectly healthy, of full strength and very economical. The Great Atlantic 85 Pacific Tea, 00,, 41 MAIN STREET, NOR WALK. . 200 Stores in the.U. S. The Largest Tea Company in the United States. The _ Great Dry Goods Establishment ———OF—— W‘.B.Hall&Co., BRIDGEPCRT, Has again been enlarged and improved. Two hundred feet of counter room he 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, an ' 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 Furs, Seal Garments and handsome Dresses now being sent forward by Mr Connor, the European buyer. ' ‘ ' 1" ’5 f ' ‘ 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 September 14th. - - .1) R E 33 e o ODS. The Dress Goods Stock is. entirely new and upwardsiof 31m,000:WORTH OF BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS will be on exhibition on and after September 14th. .- W. B. HALL .2. Co.
Norwalk Chronicler