3 cts. WEEKLYLNORWALN-GAZETTE. ‘5 SHOE NE WS. Barnearoar. Conn. October 23. 1891. The weather to-aav .- Clear. Good luck and odd sizes. The worst sizes and the best bargains go together in that lot of women’s kid boots at $188. Long feet, short feet, narrow feet, get a fit easily and the price like as not is half or less than half the original. Feet neither short, long or nar- row don’t fare as well, but few remain of such sizes, the price is about two-thirds. . If a fit cannot be found among the $1.88 boots the near-by sections contain some of the best goods in the city, at $2.50 and $3. JOHN G. HOWLAND. 405 Main Street. New York, Oct. 19th, 1891. We have a“ standing offer ” to make good anything that goes wrong about the clothes we sell; our guarantee ticket, given with every sale, asks the purchaser to report any faults of goods even after use; but the complaints are so few that» we have to advertise for them. Kindly oblige us by pointing out our shortcomings if you know of any. We are doing our best to make a perfect store and perfect salesmen an perfect merchants. ' The new Fall goods are ready, and we think them un- usually attractive. Not cloth- ing alone, but Furnishings,hats and shoes. Free deliveries to all pomts within one liun- dred miles of New York city' ROGERS, PEET & CO. THREE Prince, BROADWAY gVVarren, 32d St. STORES . 3 5/26 cz'a/ f ' Attractions are offered this week which should be taken advantage of by economical buyers. Silks. Faille Francaise, 20 inches wide, colored and black, reg- ular price $i.OO, 5962‘s. Gloves. Biarritz Gloves, worth $1.00, 49618. . Genuine Foster Lacing man- ufacturers seconds worth $1.00 4962‘s. 55 696/3. Lon/€99 Taylor Grand Street Store. N. Ye T0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County —The underSigned hereby applies for a license to sell. Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, pursuant to the laws of this state now in force relating_to_the sale of intoxwat- ing liquors, at the building No. 57 Main street. in the town of Norwalk in said county. Signe .' i . GEORGE LOW. Dated at Norwalk, the 23d day of October, 1891. Endorsed by the following five electors and taxpavers of said town, none of whom are 11- cense dealers in intox1cating liquors, and are not endorsers on any other application:— . H. Dwy_er. 36 Chape street. Wm. O’Brien, _ 7 School street. Bernard Cummings. 28 Harriet street. William Sheehan, 23 Plymouth avenue. James H. Reilly. 58 Plattsvflle avenue. . County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk, this 23d day of October, 1891. . I. Town Clerk of said Town. hereby centify, pursuant to the statute in such case provided, that this application endorsed, as aforesaid, has been su mitted to me. until further certi- fy that each of said endorsers is an elector or taxpayer in said town, and that a co y of the foregomg application, including t _e above written endorsement has been filed With me. ttest. BBERT B. ' S O the Commissioners of Fairfield County. —The undersigned hereby a plies for a license to sell Spirituous and ntoxicating Liquors, pursuant to the laws of this state now in force relating to the sale of intoncat- ‘ ing liquors. at the building. known as City Hotel, No. 38.South Main street, in the town of Norwalk. in sai county!ZI Signed. JA ES McGOUGH. ‘ Dated at Norwalk, the 22d day of October, 1891. Endorsed by the following five electors and taxpayers of said town. .none of whom are licensed dealers in intoncating honors. , and are not endorsers on any other app ication :- Wm. H. Swords, South Norwalk. Matthew Corbett, “ “ Amos G. J udson, “ “ John . ake. . Charles E. Woodward, “ “ . County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk. this red day of October, 1891. I, Town Clerk of said Town, hereby certify, pursuant to the statute in such case provide . that this agphcation endorsed as aforesaid. 11.“ been so mitted to me. and I. further cer- tsfy that each of said endorsers is an elector or taxpayer in said town, end that a cop of the foregomg application. including the a ove e6 6‘ written endorsement ha b fil t . Attest, HEBBEBT‘ii. se 'i‘" .h m Clerk of said Town. , inhabitants. Cle rk of said Town. ' oooooS PUT oo FLIGHT. An Uprising in Paraguay Quickly Quelled by the Government. " ONE BATTLE SETTLED IT. The Defeated Insurgents Driven Into the Argentine Republic, Where They Surrender-ed Their Weapons—The “Outs" Against the “Ins." BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 23.—-Advices re- ceived here from Asuncion, capital of the republic of Paraguay, tell of an attempt there to overthrow the government of President Juan G. Gonzalez. The attempt was promptly suppressed by troops loyal to the government. . Full details are not yet at hand, but it is known that there has been an uneasy feel- ing in Paraguay and a spirit of hostility to the government for some time, accom- panied by rumors of plots against the government. As usual in South Ameri- can states, the trouble originated in and was nurtured by political rivalries and disappointed ambitions, the “outs” schem- ing against the “ins.” .Quolled by Prompt Action. This rivalry grow until the government’s opponents, several days ago, threw OR the mask and, collecting the most desperate of their adherents, made an appeal to the people, armed themselves and sought to wrest the reins of power from the consti- tuted authorities, claiming that the latter had in many ways abused the trust vested in them. The government immediately sent a force of troops to put down the insurrec- tion. An engagement took place between the government troops and the revolution- ists, which resulted in the defeat and flight of the latter. The insurgents were badly routed, and were compelled to flee from the territory of Paraguay and seek refuge 'in the Argentine Republic. The Argentine government was notified of this, and sent orders to the frontier au- thorities for the disarming of all Para- guayans found with arms in their pose. session on this side of the frontier. This was done without any difficulty, the de- feated revolutionists surrendering their weapons when requested to do so by the Argentine officers. Paraguay’s Government. The Paraguayan government against which the attempted revolution was aimed consists of President Juan G. Gon- zalez, who was elected Sept. 25, 1890; Juan C. Centurion, foreign secretary; Juan Sosa, minister of finance; Dr. Carlos Gon- dra, minister of justice, and General Du- arte, ministerof war. The president and vice president are elected for a term of four years. The senate and chamber of deputies are elected directly by the people, the former in a ratio of one representative for 12,000 inhabitants and the latter one for 6,000 The Paraguayan army, in- fantry, cavalry and artillery has an effect- ive force of only about 1,500 men and about 100 officers. The navy consists of a ~ screw steamer of 440 tons and four guns and two small river steamers. The Judge Whacked the Colonel. TYLER; Tex, Oct. 23.—The International and Great Northern receivership matter took a rather sensational turn last night. Colonel W. S. Herndon, the railroad at- torney, and Judge Felix McCord met in front of the latter’s residence. Judge Me- Cord told Colonel Herndon to let his (Judge McCord’s) name alone, using vig- orous epithets. A fightpwas the result. Colonel Herndon picked up a brick and Judge McCord secureda‘. stick. Colonel Herndon threw the brick, which Judge McCord dodged, and then McCord began hitting Herndon on the head with the stick. Before any serious damage resulted friends interfered. Train Robbers Captured. SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 23.—D. Lud- low, Pacific express agent in this city, re- :eived a. dispatch from the agent at Lang- try, reporting the capture of four of the Southern Pacific robbers on Live Oak :reek. The capture was made by Captain Jones and a posse. None of the robbers offered resistance except John Flint, who, after a running fight for several miles, committed suicide in preference to sur- render. The names of two are James Langston and Jack \Vellington. The rob- bers had about $800 when captured. To Make Tin Plate. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 23.——At a meeting of the directors of the American tin plate :ompanies held here contracts for erect- ing the buildings and furnishing machin- ery for the new factory at Elwood were let. Work on the excavations has begun, and contracts require the factory, which will employ 1,000 men, to be ready to run by March 1 next. Two Men Killed. WINNIPEG, Mon, Oct. 23.—Between Brandon and Kenney stations on the Cana- dian Pacific two trains were running close together. The first stopped to switch a car at a siding. The second freight crashed into the rear caboose, which was filled with passengers. James Bell, 3. Brandon contractor, and J. J. J 011, a builder, were instantly killed. A Chicago Alderman Missing. CHICAGO, Oct. 23. -—— Alderman Adam Meyer, of the Twenty-first ward, has been missing from his home on Cleveland ave- nue since Monday evening. When last seen by his wife he left home to attend the city council. He was of most regular habits, and his domestic relations were pleasant. Foul play is suspected. Manager Hill Breaks a Leg. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 23.—Theatrical Manager J. M. Hill suffered a fracture of the left leg above the ankle while hurry- ing to catch the “owl” train for Boston. He is now confined to\his'bed at his hotel. Ingalls Laid Up. HAVERHILL. Mass, Oct. 23:—Hon. John I . Ingalls was unable to lecture in the Academy of Music last night on account of sickness. He is at the home of his fa- ther, E. T. Ingalls. ~ The Tamplco Jetty. Cm orMExico, Oct. 23.——'1‘he 7.000 foot jetty at Tampico is nearly completed, and has already had the effect 'of forcing the bar farther out in to the sea. _ A Kentucky Town in Flames. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 23.—-A disastrous fire has destroyed about half the business por- tion of Lancaster, Ky. . Adrertise in the Wuhan Gasman. .l’lSHlNGTllllllllllSPEllS Bond Redemption Goes on at the Average Rate of $60,000 a Day. THE WORK NEAEING AN END There Are Only Abod't Five llIilllons Worth Still Outstanding—The Report. of the Commissary General—Tho Cost of the Postal Department. \VASHINGTON, Oct. BEL—Although noth- ing more is heard publicly of the 4% per cent. bonds, they still continue to drift into the treasury at the average rate of about $60,000 a day. For the most part they come from the larger cities and through the banks there, the holders hav- ing apparently deposited them for re- demption. Here and there come a few from the private holders direct, and gen- erally from persons who it would be rea- sonable to suppose would ordinarily be wide awake about their money matters. The letters received are themselves often an object lesson in certain odd traits of human nature. Thus, an owner of a regis- tered bond or a number of them, whom the department has been bombarding for months with circulars about the approach- ing maturity of the bonds and the prepa- rations for redemption and extension, will apparently be unaware that anything has happened or is in process of happening till he suddenly wakes up to the fact that for some reason he has not received his September interest. Five Millions-Still Unredeemed. His first act then is to write to the secre- tary of the treasury and ask what is the matter. He is astonished to learn that in- terest has ceased on his bonds, and that the only way to get the last installment is to turn in the bonds themselves for re- demption, when a check will be sent him. for the principal and the balance of in- terest due. How a person of worldly means and fair intelligence, as many of these writers ap- pear to be, can have remained ignorant of the recent operations of the treasury with regard to the 4%8, when the newspapers of the whole country have been overflow- ing with facts and speculations about them, is one, of the mysteries. There are still some 5,000,000 of these ' bonds unredeemed. It is believed at the treasury that the work of redemption will go on at a pretty even pace, till by the 1st of March next year there will not be more than 2,000,000 outstanding, and those about evenly divided between registered and coupon bonds. . _ General Duban‘y’s Report. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—General Dubarry, commissary general of subsistence of the army, has submitted his annual report to the secretary of war. The report states that the resources of the department for the year were $3,535,967, and the expendi- tures were $2,887,536, leaving a balance of $648,541. The subsistence supplies issued to Indians and transferred to the Indian department during the past year aggre- gared $49,445. There were issued to destitute citizens at various posts on the order! of com- manding officers 4,735 rations, most of which were issued during the Sioux cam- paign. For liquid coffee $9,377 v'vas ex- pended—an increase of $1,293, largely due to the movement of troops made neces- sary on account of the campaign ,with the Sioux. The value of stores and property reported lost by accident and wastage in transportation was $8,207; loss on sales of condemned supplies, $17,277. What the Mail Service Costs. WASHINGTON, Oct. f23.——The annual re- port of the auditor of the treasury for the postoflice department for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1891, shows that the postal revenues were $65,931,785. The expendi- tures to Sept. 30, 1891, were $71,662,463, leaving an excess of expenditures over all revenues of $5,730,677. Grants from the general treasury in aid of postal revenue were $2,200,000. The excess of expendio tures over grants is $3,530,677. Cadets Appointed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Cadets have been appointed to the \Vest Point Military academy as follows: William A. Burnside, Newark, 0.; E. R. Heiberg, Lacrosse, VVis.; W. D. Price, alternate, Johnson City, Tex.; C. R. Drake, Old Forge, Pa; F. W'. Loftus, alternate, Achbald, Pa.; W. A. Yoder, Chestnut Kills. Penetrating Into Alaska. SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 23.-—A second let- ter has been received here from Lieutenant Glover, who, with a party, started out last spring to find a. pack trail into the in~ terior of Alaska He has now returned to Pyramid Harbor. He writes: “Our~ ex- perience with pack horses is destined to play an important part in Alaskan history. It proves a possible transport where none before existed except the Indian carrier—a mode of conveyance upon which the solid development of the country could not be made. The United States and the Domin- ion government can now follow our foot- steps and survey the land they claim. They can go in and fill in the blank chart with the lakes and streams belonging there.” Physicians Stopped the Fight. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.—The="fight ad- vertised last night at the Occidental club between Billy Maber, of Australia, and Billy Mahan, of this city, did not take place, physicians having declared that Maber was in no condition to enter the ring. Maber himself wanted the” fight to proceed, but Mahan refused, and the Aus- tralian left the building in an excited frame of mind. Troops for the Ute Reservation. SYDNEY, 0010., Oct. 23.-—Five companies of infantry and cavalry from Fort Russell are making a forced march to the scene of the Ute outbreak of two years ago, to pro- tect the rights of settlers. This is taken more as a precautionary measure than anything else, as it is not believed the Indians will again attempt to hunt out- side of their reservation. Blow Out the Gas and Died. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. ——Two unknown men, immigrants from Russia, were found dead in bed, asphyxiated by the gas hav- ing been blown out and loft turned on. It is supposed to have been an accident, and attributed to the ignorance of the men. Ill-later Carter Very Low. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The condition of H. A. T. Carter, Hawaiian minister to the United States, who is lying dangerously . ill at the Everett hotel, has not improved. He is very low. Advertise in the Want! Gums Sink Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to a bilious state of the system. such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Pain in th.‘ Slide, 810. 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 complaintwhile they also correct all disorders of the stomach,stimnlate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only .. HEAD Ache they would be almostpricelessto those who under 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 others do not. - Carter's Little Liver Pills are very 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 $1. Sold . by druggists everywhere. or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York. Imofliill. Imolllose. Imollhica. Frank H. Baxter, PHARMACIST, tf 8 Main Street. South Norwslk MISS ANNIE '2. BALL, Voice Culture, 104 MAIN smear, NORWALK, cons. Wanted. DBESSMAKER wishes a few more cus- tomers at home. Fit guaranteed. Bea. sonable prices. MRS. P. W. . 3m182 38Wa11 street. Norwalk. 0. J'. Ferries, PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS. Bagga e called for and delivered on Sunday. Slate at Penedict’s. Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug Store. South Norwalk. 3m147. Horse Shoaing. '[VHE undersigned'has taken the shop in the front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and is prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first- 1 . G' e me a call. . s ass manner iv JOHN LYCETT. All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired —BY—- WILLIAM SM! 1'3, Wm. Sheldon, Stone, Book and Sewer Coooaotoi. Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. CIDER! __CIDER!! S.SQCARVER —HAS LEASED THE— Partrick Cider Mill, on Newtown Avc., And will be glad to receive all orders for converting app es into cider, he havmg all the best modern improvements for cigushing and filtering the fruit and Juice. He is also run- ning similar mills at_Weston and Georgetown. CIDER J ELLY. a specialty. . , tf18§ .A machine has Just been put in the Partrick Cider Mill for the manufacture of Apple J 011. THE CELEBRATED [VERS & POND PIANO With all their patents, including soft stop . attachment, can be seen by calling on or ad- dressmg N. K. FERRIS. Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and TEACHER or THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. Res1dence—30 West avenue. Norwalk. Conn; P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. - 3m110 $500 REWARD. AREWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will be paid by the Selectmen of too Town of orwalk for the arrest and conVIctiJ of the oarty or parties setting any of the recent ncendiary fires in said town, or any such that may occur hereafter. _ SAMUEL DASKAM, Selectmen of NELSON J. CBAW the Town OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk February 16th. 1891. . LOOK AT OUR $3 KID SHOES. BEST FITTING, Nicns'r STOCK AND BEST VALUE OF ANY $3 SHOE EVER SOLD IN NORWALK. Look and seefor your selves. ' A. H. HOYT &SON, 37 WALL STREET. Finest Ladies’ Rubbers. Goodyear Glove, Candee, Colchester and all the best makes. NEW STDSK 0F RUBBER BOOTS. giall 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 the are all gone. . but come in at once and ma 9 fyour selection. is 174 F. ZOGO‘U’R, Custom Tailor, 17 North Main street. South ‘Norws JOB PRINTING of every description neat- done at Dun Guu'r'ru Omen. s .4 DRESS ; GOOD... It would appear that any advertising of this department is almost a superfluity with us nowadays. And yet in these times when advertising has grown to such an art, and printers’ ink is so largely used to attract business, it seems best for us to continue on the old lines, advising the community in a moderate way of some of the attractions and advantages which this large stock offers to consumers. We propose always to adhere to the practice of UNDERSTATING rather than OVEBSTATING the facts as to the extent and variety of this great stock, and of our constantly ' enlarging facilities for the proper service of the public in the lines of business to which we devote special attention—first and foremost among which is Dress Goods. Medium Grade Dress Goods. We have spoken often of late of the finer class of Dress Goods with which our stock overflows. Quite as many original and stylish efl'ects shown in the medium grade dress seufi's. Take, for instance, one price—- 50 cents per yard—and there will be found enough varieties at this one ' price alone to stock an average dress goods department. All the new Rough Fabrics in Cloth Effects, Gay Plaids, Fine Checks, Cashmeres, Serges and Foules are to be found among these popular price fabrics. In numerous instances the prices have been reduced for various" reasons not affecting the character or value of the goods. 54-inch HABIT CLOTH, the best all wool plain cloth to be found for the money, 19c. HOMESPUN SUITING, as attractive in style and coloring- as many goods selling for twice the price, 49¢, per yard. 40-inch PLAID AND STRIPE SUITIN G, in a number of beautiful efi‘ects, at 19¢, per yard. STORM SERGES, 40 inches wide, strictly all—wool .and all the best colors, at é9c. per yard. 40-inch ALL—.WOOL HENRIETTA, a full line of colors and positive- _ ly cheap at é7c. per yard. The Popular Boston Store, Cor. Main and Wall Sts., Norwalk. New 'T Store. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company ———HAVE THE—-—— Finest Teas in Selected Coffees At Prices that are Truly Marvellous. We have been instrumental in breaking up the high prices of these articles of necessity,lTeas and Coffees, and putting them within the reach of rich and poor. We are determined to carry on the good cause ’till ever- hamlet and village in the United States are supplied with pure goods, and sold at prices that even the very poorest can enjoy a cup of pure tea or coffee. . The Great ‘Atlantic 8: Pacific Tea 00., 41 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. 200 Stores in the U. S. The Largest Tea Company in the United States. Comstock Bros. n F you keep your eye on our Fall OUR, * I 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 captivatingfito the eye and irresistable to the pocketbook has been done. You can depend upon getting amaximum of value for a minimum of cost. Dexter- ous fingers have finished our FALL - OVERBBATS 84- 9 ' .‘ to such, perfection that they provoke THE THREBRS 3‘; the admiration of all who see them. . .22. You can get more satisfaction from hem to the square inch than any other material ever before gave you to the square foot. The Fall Style of Derby, IN megawatts... Now ’ Ready. TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. Comstock 28:003., U N DMTOWIIOLESRLEI £3 ‘FlguRES. o $=l=>l<>l<**="******=l<***=l<*=l<*** i 0 Masonic Building, f i41So. Main Street, NORWALK. .’ so. NORWALK- I
Norwalk Chronicler