WEEKLY - NO'RWALK? GAZETTE.
THE D.M.READ COMPANY.
BRIDGEPORT.
FREE DELIVERY DAILY!
l'FllEE 0F GHARGE.
SPECIALTIES IN FINE
CARPETS AND BUGS!
We‘are showing” the latest’assortment of AXMINSTEBS, BODY BRUSSELS
and TAPESTBY to be found in Fairfield County. Many of them are special
patterns of our own and cannot be seen elsewhere. We are Sole Agents for
READ’S JACQUARD AXMINSTERS.
AND
READ’S EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS.
All goods purchased by customers re-
siding in Norwalk and South Norwalk
will BE DELIVERED at their door
FUR AND SMYRNA RUGS.
Our stock of Bugs contains the largest productionsand all that is most desirable,
CHENILLE PORTIERES. LACE CURTAINS, INGRAIN ART SQUARES.
CARPET SWEEPERS, and everything pertaining to a first-class upholstery
stock at lowest prices.
NUHWALK HUUS SCH AP!
$6000.
124Room House, Maple Street, ,
‘ :11 ' "
“ “ Elm Street, - - _ 6.000
19 “ “ Leonard Street, - - 3500
11 “ “ West Main Street, - - 3500
(t l.
16 Leonard Street, 3000
10 Chestnut Street, -- - 2600
FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT
IJWS URJJV‘CE.
Best Companies! ' Lowest Ratesll
veno. LOCK'W'OOD,
No.j{2,:~l 0. Main Street,
if u
So. 'Norwark,
A. - LIVING - PICTURE.
COLEUR GLACE PHOTOGRAPHS,
An entirely new process. The efl'ect produced by this method is cer-
tainly wonderful. The color of the hair, eyes and drapery; also the com-
plexion is brought out in striking realistic tints, making a picture as natural
as its living prototype. This picture is made in=Norwalk only by
LEWIS, 11 MAIN STREET.
The public are invited to call and examine samples.
STANTON’S N APTHA SOAP !
Saves labor, and will do better work than any other soap in the market. NO BOILING RE
QUIRED. Works better in warm water than hot; will remove all GREASE. PAINTS
or INK. DON’T FAIL TO TRY IT!
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.
THE TRADE SUPPLIEDIBY
KEELER‘& SELLECK COMPANY.
THE HOLMES.
There is music in the air and the butchers are delighted ;
We wish them all to feel that they’re every . no invited,
And that it isn’t our intention that any should be slighted.
V: e hereby bid them come in open competition,
Let’s'see whose purse is longest. and in the best condition.
And if we here can stay, without a=king their permission.
Special for this week:
Sirloin Steak, - — - - 13c pound
Porterhouse Steak, - - - — - - 16c “
Bound Steak, - - - - 10c “
Shoulder Steak. - - - — - - ~ — 8c “
FREE DELIVERY.
E. I. WADHAMS,
Proprietor People’s Market.
21 Wall street,
Nor-walk.
Telephone (fall 57-3
13 North Main street,
So. Norwalk.
Telephone Cali, 532-25
Java and Mocha -.just1y called “ The Aristocratic Coffee Of: America.”
This is the Coffee served in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition.
Always packed whole roasted (unground) in 2 lb. air-tight cans.
You can get free 24 beautiful photographs of Eastern Life. Address,
' CHASE 8r. SANBORN. Boston, Mass.
' We sell only to the tinge.
MUSIE HALL. Sfllllll NORWALK.
WM. H. KNAPP. Manager.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Friday, Nov. 18
The latest laughing New York success.
ELENORA
MoGUCKIN.
One hundred and fifty minutes Of solid mer-
riment guaranteed.
If you don’t hear
“The girl that breaks the heart of
all the gentlemen"
You will regret it.
MR. HUBAEE RANDALL,
The Female Irish Im ersonator. as Widow
ELENORA McGUCKI . He_will give you the
character true to life. lacking ridicule and
vulgarity. Usual firices wrll prevail.
Seats on sale at ale’s. Norwalk. and Pleist-
ed’s. South Norwalk.
Miss Annie Hickey,
Having finished her studies in New York with
Professor Livingston is prepared to do
DRESSMAKING!
In the highest style of the arti at
13 :-: FRANKLIN :-: AVENUE.
481 tf
BUILDING LOTS
(0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
;,. .. FOR SALE.
0n -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
Charles Olmstead.
SCAVENGER.
NORWALK is» so. NORWALK.
Privy Vaults and Cesspools Cleaned on an
Improved Plan. Proper Disenfectants used.
Leave orders at Jarvis Kellogg’s. 31 Main
street. Norwalk. General oflice 96 Fairfleld
avenue. Bridgeport. CHARLES MOTT. 473m
BYINGTON.—In Washington. D. 0.. Friday.
November 18. Miss. SARAH Brmororr, aged
Sfl years. mother of A. II. Byinfiton of the
(mznrrn. Funeral services in ashington.
Interment at Norwalk. Sunday afternoon.
'W!~‘*
ADIEi—Cleanwyour own gloves with
Mosqueraire hid Glove Cleaner. For
sale only at the Boston Store. horwalk' the
leading rouse for dressed and undressed kid
gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster s kid gloves. 347 1 yr
P' I R NA LE.
on .SALE._—-A 20 horse power Bigelow
borler .and 7% horsepower engine. in
good condition. A t a bargaim if app ied for at
once. J. E. B. Saran. Norwa k. 3 1w
0}: SALE— An old established milk route.
horses. wagOus etc.. or would sell rotte
separately. Address Mns.N.M.Bassnrr,Witnn.
Conn. 483 1w
For: Minn—Anew ‘itrle cortnge of seven
. . rooms on Union Place. am. three min-
utes walk tn Borougl Post-office and Depot
Price $2.510. $1.000 of which can remain perm»-
pent-1y and only 3'100 required to be paid dow: .
ADDlv to LEARLES Oinsrnao. Act. 976”
F0 CD
0U.SD.—A bound. The owner can secure
him bycalling at F. d: P. Manson‘s sa-
1001], on Main street. 1
T0 B11371
U BENT—Five rooms on second floor;
Inquire of b. B. WILSON, Builder. No. 92
Wall street. 484 if
r ‘0 RENE-The store lately occucied bv
1 the Julius Herrmann Co; also a. {uite of
rooms 1n James’ block. Apply to F. ST. JOHN
Locxwoon, Trustee. 482 if
To RENE—Five rooms. besides pantry and
closets. on second floor. No. 9 Chestnut
street.Water and Sewer connections. Apply to
E. H. FILLow. No. 5 Chestnut street. Borough.
469 tf
r 0 RENE—Rooms over DeR1yn's Bakery
to rent. Inquire at the store. 439 tf'
.m RENE—Ehe large Hall in GAZET-E
UlLDlNG. ormcrly necupied b ' Our
15mm ers Lodge. 1. 0. U. F.. and uowfitlzed up
and used as a Cmnrnercial College.
Apply to CHAkLns Ours'rui. Agt
WAN TED.
ANTED.—-One or two gentlemen board-
ers at No. 1 Mott avenue. 481 in!
ANTED.—A market tosell ata chea
as the People‘s Market. me s ' p
JOHN H’JEY’S FUNERAL.
Last Tributes to the Late Adams Express
Company.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The last earthly
ributes were paid to the memory of John
Hoey at St. Leo’s this morning. ' he
church was crowded with friends of the
dead man nearly an hour before the cere-
monies begcn, among whom were some of
the most prominent people in themctrop-
one.
Father Duwy, escorted by Father Don—
elson, celebrated the mass, and Father
Ducey eulogized the dead man in words
of the highest honor.
At the termination of the services the
immediate friends of the family proceed-
en with the remains to Woodlawn Ceme-
tery, where the interment took place.
A YOUTHFUL MURDERER.
Kills the Assailant of His Sister in an In-
diana Town,
ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 18.—-William
Wood, 18, employed in the Meridian glass
works, shot and instantly killed James
Costellolast night. ' _
Wood was on the street with his sister
Ella and her chum, Onie Palmer, when
Costello met them and began a quarrel
with the party. Finally Costello stuck
Miss Woo heavy blow on the head and
afterward struck at Wood, when the- lat--
ter pulled a revolver and shot and killed
his assailant. , ' ,
Wood was arrested.
- above‘the
it PLEASE smcrrurnrrs.
Trunk Line liesidehts Enter
‘ Into an Important Pool.
NEEDED CONCESSIONS TO THE
WEAKER LINES.
A State of Future Harmony Now Quite
Assured.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18-—-The He-ald says:
The Presidents of the trunk lines entered
into an agreement yesterday, which, if
carried out, will end most Of the warfare
between the companies and be a cause for
thanksgiving to the stockholders. They
agreed that a pool, pure and simple, was
the only solution of the railroad question,
and after seven hours of hard work they
had Outlined all the details of the new
compact. The naming of World’s Fair
rates was the ostensible object of the
meeting, butthis question was of minor
importance and was soon settled. It was
designed to conceal the real purpose of
tltie meelting—ngnely, the establishment
o a poo . ‘
President Roberts, chairman of the
board of presidents, said that it was clear
that the time had' come for all the trunk
lines to act in harmony. He was sure
that the stron lines were ready to make
any reasonab e concessions that would
satisf the so-called weaker roads. If it
was simply a matter of the weaker oom-
panies getting a certain amount Of ton-
nage, he was ready for the Pennsylvania
to guarantee them a fixed amount. Pres-
ident De w of the New York Central
echoed t is sentiment.
To accomplish this Mr. Roberts said
that of course a pool would be necessary,
but the terrors of the law, he intimated,
need not interfere with the plans. “The
benefits theawill accrue to all the com-
panies ” he said, “are manifest. We shall
all et a fair recompense for hauling
tra c, and all antagonism can easily be
removed.”
A lengthy discussion then ensued, and ‘
the outcome was that they decided to
leave the adjustment of percentages of
westbound com titive tonnage to Com-
missioner God ard who Will use the
aver e that each of the road, carried dur-
ing t e t three years as abusis.
suggests by Messrs. Roberts and Depew,
the commissioner will allow a slight ad-
vanta e to the weaker lines. The percen-
tages ving been alloted, Commissioner
Goddard Will adjust the present differ-
entials so that the weaker roads may be
better able to hold their own.
In case the differentials should ive the
small roads more traffic or less tra ‘0 than
they are entitled to, the commissioner will
be asked to make a new adjustment. To
enable Commissioner Goddard to suit all
the companies as far as possible, the
agreement which was signed yesterday by
all the presidents and authorized repre-
sentatives provides that each company
shall have a hearing before the commis-
sioner before he fixes the percentages.
After the allotment, if any compan is
dissatisfied, it may appeal to Mr. A1 ace
F. Walker as an arbitrator, whose decision
with Mr. Goddard’s concurrence‘ will be
final. “ Mr. .Walker is chairman of the
Western Traffic Association and ex-inter-
state commerce commissioner.
WORK OFELUG-UGLIES.
A Trhfn‘L’oad of Passengers in Illinois
_0vcrawed and Abused by Them.
GALESBURG, 111., Nov. 18. -— William
Havens,Judd: Wilson and several other
tou'ghs from Bushnell got on the north-
ward-bound Quincy passenger train at
Macomb last night and proceeded to carry
out their threats to run the train, every
carof which was crowded. When the
brakernan, Fred Boyd, interfered, they
knocked him- dotvn, wrested his lantern
from him and’tried to pound him over
the head with it, but the bio we took effect
on the head of Judge Sherman, cutting
an ugly hole and severing an artery. The
ruflians trampled over women and chil-
dren , and gave expression to indecent
threats. Conductor Mount, who was held
back in a corner, received several blows.
The breaking down of the engine and
the stOppin of the train between Bar-
dolph and ushnell added to the terror Of
the situation. Wilson drew a long knife
and drove the Imesengvrs from the car,
Havens threatened Che 3+5 Coleman, a
Bushnell pugilist, but Coleman rendered
the whole train a service by knocking
Havens senseless and kicking him over
the heart until it. required prolonged ef-
forts by alphysicissi to brin him to. At
Bushnell ravens was taken was the train
more dead than alive.
_P. T. BARNUM’S HEIRS.
They Are Quin-rolling With J. A. Bailey
Over the "Greatest Show.”
BRJDGEPORT,Conn., Nov. 18.—The diffi-
culties which arose, during the last season
between J. A. Bailey and the heads Of de-
partments of the “ Greatest Show on
Earth” were nothing compnred to the
feeling which has arisen, it is said, be-
tween Mr. Bailey and tho heirs Of his late
partner, P. T. Barnum. Such is the con-
dition of affairs that from present appear-
ances, well informed people say, either
Mr. Bailey will purchase the interest of
the Barnum estate or the helm of the lat-
ter will buy out Mr. Bailey, or it may be
that a third party will purchase the,_in—
terest of one or the other, or both.
The differences be an when Mr. Bailey
wanted to take the s ow to California on
a ten weeks’ trip last summer. Each side
professes to be willing to sell to the other,
yet doubtless both desire the vast profits
that are made every year. Mr. Barnum
thought he had arranged that his name
should be perpetuated with the show, and
he foresaw no trouble. ‘
If Bailey gets the show he will be the
biggest circus ran in the world, ‘as_ he
also owns the Forcpaugh show.
VOLUNTARY—MANSLAUMTE“
Finding of the Jury in the Garvin JIurder
Case at Pittsburg.
PiTTSBUi-io, Pa., Nov. 18.—The jury in
the Garvin murder case came into court at
9.45 this morning, and reported a verdict
of “involuntary manslaughter.” There
being no such crime in. the indictment,
Judge McClung sent the jury out to make
a proper verdict.
At 10.15 they returned with a verdict
finding Garvin guilty of voluntary man-
slaughter. They recommended the de-
fendant to the extreme mercy of the court.
Two Persons Drowned.
Ro'MFonD FALrs,.Me., Nov. 18.—Charles
H. and John A. Fleming Of Calais W :
drowned‘tugis morning while email
per dam. ,
Adverti‘ssin the Gizaass"“*'*’“' ‘" '
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Charles De Lesseps Talks About the Com
ing Prosecution.
LONDON, Nov. 18..—-The Standard’s Paris
correspondent sends to his paper an in-
terview with M. Charles de Lesseps,
quoted from La France, regarding the
government’s decision to prosecute the
directors of the Panama Canal Company.
Charles de Lesseps said that his father.
Count de Lesseps, has been so much af-
fected by the government’s decision that
he had been unable to leave his room for
three days. “As far as my father and my-
self are concerned,” M. de Lesseps added,
“we have nothin to fear from an im-
partial lnquiry. hose who accuse _us of
squandering millions Will be astonished
to learn that in many instances we have
ourselves been a prey.
An en ineer co league of M. Eiffel’s said
that M. iffel would easily prove that the
charges against him were cslnmnies, and
that the distinguished engineer was not
1n tpe least affected by the prospect of a
tria .
The directors of the canal company will
be allowed three months in which to pre-
pare their defence.
EIGHT HOURS IN ENGLAND.
The President of the Manchester Statisti-
cal Society “Agin It."
LONDON, Nov. 18.-—An interesting ad-
dress was delrvered before the Manchester
Statistical Society last evening by its
president, Mr. Fogg. The speaker said
that while America in four years, with
protection, had increased the number of
her spindles only about 8 per cent, India
had, with free trade, increased the num-
ber of her spindles 23 per cent. He could
not see why the Operatives should de-
mand a working day Of eight hours.
“England ” he said, “now takes only
one-third of the cotton grown, instead of
one-half, as she did so years ago; and the
dividends paid in Oldham, a fair example
of trade, have averaged onl 3 1-2 per
cent in the last 16 years. but profit,
with the certainty of a large loss on the
principal, is hardly likely to induce in-
vestments in the cotton industry, when
the eight-hour day is added to the other
difficulties pressing on the trade.”
'l'HE M’KINLEY BILL.
Advice of the Land... Times to the Demo;
err-ts to Move Slowly.
LONDON, Nov. 18. — The Times, com-
menting on the speeches of Messrs. De-
pew and Reid at the New York Chamber
of Commerce banquet on Tuesday night,
says: “The eagerness of the defeated party
to abrogate the McKinley law is in itself
sufficient to inspire the victors with can-
tion. Mr. Cleveland has other and better
reasons for delay. The McKinley tariff
enlists the support of a powerful .body of
capitalists and numbers of workingmen
and although their forces were vanquishe
by the overpowering movement Of public
opinion it is not desirable to make their
defeat too painful and ruinous. A change
from the most monstrous absurdities of
McKinleyism to something like an en-
durable tariff will probably be slow and
tentative, but it cannot be long postponed
nor can it be restricted within narrow
bounds.” .
An Extension of Time.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 18.—-The Concord
and Montreal Railway directors have ex-
t- ded the time for subscriptions to the
iieexiv stock on the part of shareholders to
,Jan. 1.
llliHlNli
Sores All (Iver Her Ilody. Sufl'ering.
Endless. Doctor Useless. Cured
in 4 “’eeke by Cutlcura.-.
Your most valuable Curicmu Rnxnmrs have
done in
saying is for the benefit of those who are troubled
with skin diseases. She was troubled with itching,
burning sores. \Vhen I
took her to the doctor
the first time,be called it
the Italian itch, and said
he would cure herin two
weeks. When the two
weeks were up. he called
it eczema, and in that
- time she was worse than
before. He doctored her
for three months, and she
was so bad that we did
He did not do her any
good. I saw the adver-
tisement of Cur-icons
Ransom! in the paper, and I said to my wife, “ I am
going to try them! Mind whatI so . she was so
thick with sores that we had to soak er clothes to
his them Off. Itch! there was no end to it. She
had it all over her body. back, legs, arms, in be-
tween her fingers. She did not have it on her head.
Butnfter taking your Curxcmu Ruxrnins for two
weeks the itch stopped, and in four weeks the sores
were all gone. I enclose her portrait. I am more
pleased with your CUTICUBA Rlnrmns. as
they speedily cured my daughter, and if niybody
asks me about your remedies, I will I: hold them
wherever-I go. CHARLES M. RON'EL
. Conshohockcn, Montgomery County. a.
From torturing and disfiguring skin diseases,
Imus will, in t e great majority of cases, afford
instant relief in the most.agonizrng of itching,
burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, and blotch
point to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure.
Sold everywhere. - Price. CUTICUBA,50c.; Soar,
25c.; Rssoavnn-r, $1. Prepared by the Pomn
Dane AND Cannon. Comm-non, Boston.
a- “ How to Care Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
Skin and Scalp purified and besutified
by Cancun; SOAP. Absolutely pure.
PAINS no missing
0f females instantly relieved bay t
new, ele t, and infallible Anti ote to
Pain, In unmation, and Weakness, the
Cnflcun Antiol’dn Plaster.
BABY'S
Jrh Prinhir Establishment.
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Business Cards. Programmes.
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements. Circulars
Tag Cards. Receipts
Lowestfrices.
rhurunhmr;
little girl so much good that I feel like '
not know what to do..
,Whybuffer One Moment. ’
when a single application of the Curicuu Bu. .
skin
scalp and blood diseases, with loss of 1. r, and'
Hotel Registers. Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets, Notcheads.
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
Win-1mm m the Nearest Styles and alt/w
w. e. HALL & co
w. B. HALL & co.
’BRIDGEPOR T, C ONN .
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Tbs busiest days of fire year,
have arrived. A glance z'rzzfo
our Cloak and Far Room would
convince you of tbe fact 2.7261!
our stock is great, greater lbcm
ever before.
In ibazf collection there cer-
tainly sbozrld be THE ONE you
base setyour beart’ upon.
l/Ve ozrgbt to be able to solve
lbs problem of a cloak 0r wrap
this season. We bave lum-
rbvds of Customers and cm)
few'go away disappointed.
SUPPOSE YOU [NI/ES 7/-
6.4 TE OUR CLO/1K DE-
PAR TMENT!
Ladz'es’ extra fine 3-4 lerzgz‘b
clzevr'oz‘jackets, $8. and $10.
Ladz’es’ extra fme beaver
jackets, $12.
Ladz’es’ veryfine clay diagon-
al, lined tlzmugbout, $15.00.
Tbe above are in blue and
black and are special values.
Ladz'bs’ fur trimmed jackets,
8, 10, 12, 13, 14, up to $50.,
..
rim 1-
m an the drflererzt kinds of fur inclzrrlbzg Astrakbrmflpposzrm‘,
Electric Seal, Martel] and 'Hzrgard.
Misses" and children’s jackets'cmd long. garments make (NT
splerzdz’dfsbowz’ag ibis season.
and Sir-ables assortment as ours
sz'mbz’b‘zfy to every mind.
Tbs styles are. most attraéizve
cam'rzs conviction as 2‘0 its d6
Ema-r»
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Norwalkm Gazette .-
Norwalk Chronicler