, _ sr-Jr.
WEEK LY
NORWALK GAZETTE
01.11 AND RELIABLE
. DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE _
New Yorkfmm
- South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PBOPEIALOBS
City of Norwalk and Eagle
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekuian
New York, at5 p.111. daily; Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a... in. until 5 p. m. .
Returnin. boatsl eave Nor-walk at 5.11.111
and South orwalk at 6 .1130
plication to a ents theCity of Nor-
wmgidp e Eagle will e sent for speciallcad
(freight. anywhere in New York or laeal-
akin persons are forbid trusting an; of
the employees of the boats of this line an ac-
cent of the owners thereof.
comics? 99).
$351113 13 Believing
and believing is buy1ng.1f you look at 0111
stock of furniture. You can’t help seeing the
superio1ity of our display; its as visible as
snow in winter, and the sight is even more
welcome to judicious buyers. All, whether
buyers or not, are welcome to look at every-
thin we have to show in the way of parlor
and edroom suits, dining room and kitchen
furniture and miscellaneous pieces. Our fur-
niture is as stylish and handsome as it is chea
and strikes the eye and the pocketbook wit
equal agi' eeableness.
Norwalk Furniture Store,
1'7 Main Street.
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
38 WALL STREET NORWAL‘i
E
D e to 1 ve,
Whileyothers live to die .
The longer we live. The better we Dye'
The more we Dye.
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & Sam.
livers and cleaners
or LAnms’ mo onmnxss’s
GARMENTS 1
Made up‘ or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All'goods done at the shortest notice. :
Ofiice and Dy‘e Works:
Broad River, 1-1 : Norwalk.
Goods called for and’delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can befloelt at Bette & Far.
rington’s Store on Wall Street.
”
Pennsylvania Railroad.
-tonduoled . ,
Pleasure Tours. _
January 30th, February 13th and
FLDBIDA 27th. March 13 th and 27' Two
weeks' in the land of flowers out the first four
tours, w1 ilA tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31st. Special train on Pull-
man sleeping and dining cars. Rate from
New Y01k $50. 00. from Philadelphia 548. 00.
Pr oportio: ate rates from other points.
WASHINGTON "”““"'Y 18“! Februarv
8th, March lst and 22nd.
April 12th and May 3rd and 24th. Th
Personally-
C 1 rec day
t the National apito . c wering rai -
33:58 fgre and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New York $13 00 and $13. 50, from Phila-
del hia $11. 00,
Thurist agent and chaperon accompany
each ary
F- rptickets, itineraries, and full infoi mation
pl to tourist agent, 233 South Fourth street
PEiladel hia; 1196 Broadwa 860 Fulton
stretch) rooklyn, or 205 ashington street,
Bost
E 0ST. Gen. Man; J. B. WOOD. Gen.
Pug; Digit. :VGEO. W. BOYD. Asst. Gen Pars.
Agt 777
Norwalk Hand Laundry !
00R. WALL (I: KNIGHT STREETS.
All Work one By Hand.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Goods called for and delivered free of charge
3m MRS J. W. WALSH.
GOOD ‘ FORTUNE
F
Norwalk. 001111.. December 20th. 1893.
NOTICE.
Beard of Relief.
NOTICE; IS hereby given that the Board
fight oft
Year a
oom. in said Cit.
1891: Th ursday.T anuary
Januaryss.1894;Thursday.
Monday, February 5. 1894
ee iuo session in the Council
Mon ay. Januar 22.
25 1894: Mon ay.
Febmrr 1. 1894:
and ursday
until 5 o clock. afternoon. on each of said days.
and at such other times as they may a 'ourn
to from any of said meetings. to hear a ap-
peals from the doings of the Assessors of said
Oit 001‘ Norwalk. forb the year 1894,‘ in the list
m them, and ythem filed in the cities
05 td‘yaw od’lerk of said City of Nerwalk.as requir-
e
ADBtedw at Nor walk this 13th day of January
1
BUJRR SMITH
TSJ AAME-
OLESEL
Board of Relief of the City of Norwalk for the
year 1.894
rown sonno or nurse nouns.
HE Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk
T on the Assessment List 01‘1893, wlll meet
in the ofllce of the Selectmen. Monday Jan.
131:, 1894, at 2 o’clock P. M... Wednesda 9.11.8,
at 7.30 o’clock, P.M 338 Saturday. Jan. y6th. 11.1.8.2 ‘
o’clock,P. M. Wed hes y,Jan. 10, at 1.30 o ’clock.
p. m. Saturday,Jan. 13th, at 2 o “clock P. M.. and
SaturdayJan. 20th.:1.tild o ’clock P. M. .for the pur-
pose of hearing and determining any and all
appeals“. made to them from the doings oi the
The 8Board of Relief will meet with the‘ As-
sessorsas aJ Joint Board, Saturday, Jan 13th,
amo'clock P. M. for the purpose of abating
the polls ofslclr {TH disabled persons.
HENRY SEYMOUR. Board of Belief
HENRY D.
760%
The Cheapest Place
, TO BUY
CROCKERY, ‘
TIN WARE ETO.
In Norwalk is at
H H. WILLIAMS’
]5 Wall St.
5. ID. Jennings,
U n d e r t a 1:. e r .
' 4 KNIGHT STREET.
lopposite HorseRailroad Depot
Night Bell at 0m“.
Sometimes knocks at our doors and
otten we do not stop to listen. Grant-
ing that there is less work temporarily
and lower wages. Almost everything to
wear almost everything in housefitting
has been
KWO CREE D 63 "EN. '
Until many things are now selling under
GOMPULSION, lower than they will cost
under any conditions that are likely to oc
cur again. This abbreviated catalogue 1s
worth studying and saving. ‘
”BESS GOQDS’.
Our bargain net is now spread and we
shall give you the prices we catch.
. ,. 40-1n Henriettas, desirable colors,190 yd
‘ All our 50c Dress Goods black and colors,
new 390 yd.
Remnant Is.
a
After sharp chopping at the Winter wood '
pile there is always a rich harVest of
390 yd. 32-in China Silk, plain colors.
chips. At our remnant counter you will
ren’ s dresses. Your pick of the lot at a
discount of 25 per ct. lrom regular prices.
, Come and see what a 100k may save you
THE BOSTON STORE.
1Com Main and Wall Streets, NerWalk, Ct.
Telephone Call. 57- 4.
l
J
eCity of orwalk, for the
. February 8. 1894. from one o’clock afternoon, »
find a bewildering assortment of short 7
lengths, suitable for waists or far childe
. the past two days,
- Deny e1:-
IS BRIlII.__'____ SIIIII IIIIil?
Reported That Arbitration
' Has Been Agreed To. .
The News Comes From Bio Jaueir-o,
Where It: is Said the [tumor is on.
rent—Another Report Says That
Peixoto Fear-s His Soldiers.
Copyright, 1804, by the United Press.
R10 JANEIRO, Jan. 19.-~11; is reported ,
here that the government and the insur-
gent leaders have agreed to submit their
difierences to arbitrators for settlement.
LONDON, Jan. 19. —A despatch received
from Buenos Ayrea last evening says:
“It is stated that President Peixoto is
becoming suspicious of the fidelity of his
troops. It is reported that the insurgents
have captured Paranagua and the port
of Curitiba.”
Another despatch from Buenos Ayres
says:
“Fifty men were killed on Jan. 15 in an
indecisive bombardment of Nictheroy by
the insurgent warships. ”
LOVE EXPERIENCES SIDIILAR.
So Two Ohio Girls Attempt Suicide
Together. ,
EAST LIVERPOOL, 0., Jan. 19. ——Flora
Townsend and Mattie Eoff attempted
suicide last night by drinking half a bot-
. tle each of toothache medicine, containing
chloroform, creosote and other dangerous
drugs.
They were discouraged over love affairs.
The Townsend girl was divorced from
John Owen, a year ago. Owen is now in
the penitentiary for slashing her with a.
knife. The Eoi‘f girl was shot in the head
a month ago by George Huffman, to whom
she was to have been married last Friday,
had not a q uarrel prevented.
The Misses Jobe Held for Trial.
MEADVILLE, Pa., Jan. 19.—The Misses
Lucy and Minnie J obe were brought be-
fore Magistrate Lauderbaugh yesterday
charged with having on Tuesday threat—
ened the life of Mrs. Kitchen, whose hus-
band is president of the defunct Me'adville
savings bank. Mrs. Kitchen testified that '
the defendants held a. pistol to he head
and demended that she give them $800,
the amount their father had in the bank.
The girls were held for court under $800
bail.
Schooner \Vells’ Crew Rescued at Last
HALIFAX, N. 8., Jan. 19.—The crew of
the Gloucester schooner, Maggie E. Wells,
which the steamer Amsterdam reported
as having spoken on Sunday last and in
trying to rescue the crew of which she
lost her first officer and five men by the
upsetting of a lifeboat, have just been
brought in here by the Gloucester schooner
Magnolia, which took them ofi their sink-
ing craft on Monday, the wreck then be
ing set on fire.
Hard Times Drove Him to Suicide.
NEW YORK, J an. 19.—Alexander Agar,
of the wolesale stationery firm of Agar
and Ha‘mlen, this city, shot himself with
a revelver in the right temple in the bath-
room of his residence in Brooklyn, yes-
terday afternoon. He died instantly. Mr.
Agar was in his 64th year. Hard times
proved disastrous for his business, and
he had worried much about financial af-
fairs. He leaves u wife and six children.
A Defaulter Ends His Life.
TRENTON, N. ‘J., Jan. 19.—Caleb F.
AaronSOn, local agent of the United States
express company, committed suicide yes—
terday afternoon by sending a bullet into
his brain.
stables of the. company on Barnes street.
His accounts are about $1,800 short. He-
stood high in society and was very popu-
lar. He was married, but had no chil—
. dren.
Columbia Banker's Indicted.
LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 19.—The grand
jury has found ten indictments for fraud
and embezzlement against E. K. Smith
and C. E. Gi'aybill, the Columbia bank-
ers, who failed last fall with heavy liabil—
ities and small assets.
Pliiladclg'lhia. Republicans Cautious.
PHILADI: LPHIA, Ja -. X—The republican
city committee has decided, as a precau-
tionary measure, to have the name of
Hon. Galusha A Grow placed upon the
ticket 101' congressman— —at—large by nomi-
nation pawpers
National Bank Note Circulation.
WASI-HNGTCN. Jan. 19.—National bank
note circulation, which reached $209,500,-
000 durinrr the money stringency last
sumniei, has declined to $204, 500 ,000, and
is daily gros. 311;; 511:. "illei.
Vienna. Strikers Engage in a. Riot.
VIENNA, J an. 19.-A majority of the
her workers in Vienna struck yesterday
and attacked the men who refused to join
them. Many on each side were wounded
with sticks and stones.
Dr. Lee Indicted for Murder. .
NEW HAVEN. Conn” J an 19. -—_—The grand
jury, which has been in session here for
has returned a true
bill against Dr. J. Ed“ ard Lee, of murder
in the second degree.
Bricklayers Union’s New President.
OMAHA, : Ncb., Jan. 19.—The Interna—
tional Bricklayers and Masons union has
elected W'rn. Klein, of New York city,’
president to succeed VVm. Hearts, of
Diphtheria at Grariby, Conn.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 19. —-Diphtheria
is raging in Granby with fatal effect. The
" schools have been closed and all families
where the disease has existed quarantined.
, Gloucester Fishing I4 ‘leet Losses.
GLOUCESTER, Mass. ., Jan. 19. -—An un-
usually large number of losses in the
Gloucester fishing fleet has been reported ;
since December 1.
An Old Church Burned.
UTICA, N. Y., J an 19. ——The Methodist
church at Pinckney, built in 18.31, was
burned yesterday. There was no insur-
ance. Loss about $1, 000.
I ' Knitting Mill Reopens on Full Time.
' ' Ian-11.11 mus, N. Y.,. Jan. 19 --The
Sfiafixeny knitting mill has reopened and
full time hereafter. :_,
w .
Favorite Remedy.
He committed the deed in the,
soot» nonwu " .
-.0 U. A. M. meeting lo-night.
Dull times are being felt at the police
court. '
The police are again on’ the watch
No arrestsilast night. : . ,_{ .. ..
An accident at the power house stall-
cd the Tramway cars for some time last ., . .
night.
Mrs. Maria 8. Pierce. wife of Capt.
H. H. Pierce, died at her home on Fort
, Point street, this morning, aged 55' I; -.
years.
walk Iron Works, had his right hand‘
badly out yesterday by a piece ofEbrass. '
Dr. Burke attended. the wounded mem-
ber and Cole will soon be upon deck
again.
The funeral of the late General Nel-
son Taylor was largely attended from
the Baptist church this afternoon, Rev.
B. O. Sherwood, assisted by Rev. G.
H. Beard, officiating. The remains
were placed in' the receiving vault at
Riverside cemetery.
In order to win the prize offered by
tobacoonist Fitzgerald on the length of
time his large candle will burn, several
would be prize winners are eXperiment-
ing on small candles. This morning
ing Artist Jennings was on duty timing
one of these experiments.
|,Four tickets have been distributed to
each member of Butler Lodge for the
dedication of their new lodge room,
which takes place on the evening of
January 30. Delegates from Danbury,
New Oanaan, Bridgeport and Stamford
will be present as will the officers of
the Grand Lodge.
The key to the box in Tomlinson’s
drug store containing. the 320 gold
piece never having been brought in,
he glass in‘ the box was broken this
morning by Reporter Mitchell of the
Sentinel, and the gold piece removed.
A check for the $20 was sent to treas-
urer C. B. Stevens of the Norwalk hos-
pital.
———————-——.O.—
THEY ALL USE IT.
Mrs. R. C. Dingley, S. S. Whitman
and a Host of other Residents of
Chautauqua 00., Speak in Glowinz
Terms of the Good They Have De-
rived from the use of Dr. David
Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
anwsnuno, CHAUTAUQUA 00., N.
Y. ——The people of this village have
great reason to feel grateful to Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
Mrs. R. O. Dingley, of this place, in
speaking of Favorite Remedy recently
said: “I consider it my duty to advise
sick people to use Favorite Remedy,
andI have been very successful, and
from those who are using it I am receiv-
ing the greatest praise of its value. In
one case particularly, that of a young
married woman who was suffering
from the troubles many of our sex are
afflicted with, she used Dr. Kennedy’s
For weeks she has
been free from these excruciating pains
that almost kill women, and is about
cured. S. 'S. Whitman was so sick
from a combination of diseases that he
thought he could live but a little longer,
but Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
has done so much for him that he has
worked on his farm all summer. In
fact, he has not been so well in ten
years. There are a score of pi ople
here who have been cured of some dis-
ease by its use’
Inquring about Favorite Remedy, we
learn that it is not a patent medicine in
any sense of the term; for a time it was
supplied to patients through physicians
only, but the demand became so great
that Dr. Kennedy was obliged to place
it for sale with all dealers in medicine.
It is prescribed everywhere for dis-
eases of the skin, livei, kidneys and
blood. It restores the dlsordered liyer
to a healthy condition, corrects consti- "
pation, and 1s a certain cure for the dis-
eases and sickness of women. It cures
scrofula, salt rheum and erysipelas. For
nervousness, loss of sleep or that worn
out feeling it has no equal. In cases of
rheumatism, dyspepsia,g awave], Bright’s
disease, diabetes and bladder troubles,
it has cured where all else failed. Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is
sold at $1 a bottle, or six bottles for $5.
. Abook explaining its use is “rapped
about each bottle. It can be taken with
perfect safety by the youngest infant
or the most infirm invalid.
MUSIC HALL
, JANUARY 27th.
Direct from Daly’s Theatre,ll.Y.llily.
The greatest of wonder workers.
KIIELLAR
In agrand. original entertainment. All the
new and startling features produced during
tYhe three months run at Daly’s s theatre, New
ork c1 y
XIX CENTURY MIRACLES
OUT OF SIGHT.
The Phantom Bride.~
The - Simla - Seance
A reproduction of the Theosophic Wonders of
‘e Mme. Bla» atsky.
“OI-I ”
A Mahatman Marvel Cagliostro. a r ew spir-
itualistic hnigma! Astarte,'. the Maid dof the
moon! The Mahatma’s Dream, or the pro-
jection of the human double into annual
shapes! Kellarslatest and greatest achieve-
ment
FLYTO' .
The Ne Plus Ultra of the Magic Art!
Seats on sale at Plaisted’s A: Riggs. Price 4'5.
50 and 35c.
Miss Connery. oftllew York,
WILL DELIVER ON
Friday Eoemng, january 19117
AT MIss BAIRD 5 SCHOOL
HER
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
' MEXICO. .
0n Wednesda evenin ,Miss Connery gave
her lecture at ount olyok e College and
last night she lectured for Rev. Mr. Saltonsall,
at Hartford.
William Cole, employed at the Ner-
l'esrlble m of Little Baby
. SeveIDoctoraaud'l‘onospltals
» fry; ‘ ". I eschew. mint out with
meme. ml. III m “I “TIMI
the spread to his limbs, breast, “amend
fired
or menth- I expended
. about as per week to:
_ edlclaes, and was en
', lydlsconraced. Ipur
" 01mm, 0m
, can Bound Curicuru
' Isa-cantor and follower
tbcdlreetimrstotbalettsr. Ballet was immediate
amazed reused. and rest and aloe 1.
:lqtted. He handily improved and in nine $31.
was entire! cured, and has now as clear a skin and
Isa-hire asanyrnothercould 'wlslrtoace. ’_
(0M mother to use it for every Baby
Bum» '
MRS. M. FEBGUSON..
56 W. Brookline at., Boston.
“Cutlcura Remedies
Itskin comm blood purlders,and humor
ies of moderntimea ,instantly relieve the
moat agonizing forms of eczema and psoriasis,
and speedily, permanently economically and in- <
fallibly cure ever, species 0.! torturing, din; ring, ‘
itching, burning, leedlng, scaly,crus and
imply diseases and honors of the skin, scalp, and
glood, with loss of hair, from
whether simple scrofuloul, or heredi tow
all other methods and best physicians
Bold eve here. Price Commute Soar
25c. , 11.1.5532“, $1. Pr'epared by the Ports}.
Dave A1111 Cannon. Commmfioaton.
ni- Send for “ How to CureSkin Dbaases, " 84
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIMPE‘yldi‘tfifim 3:31 ”fishbzhgped, and
DUI FOLKS PAIRS.
Full of comfort for allPains, Indoor»
motion, and Weakness of the Aged 1 s
the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster.
the first and only pain-killing strength
33,11ng 1'- Nemhstantansous. and dinfalliblz.
srror's *
IFUBS.
ESTABLISHED I 851 .
SACRIFICE suing
N account of the backward-
ness of the season we have
concluded to sell our entire stock
of high- class fur garments at
about one-half their cost.
$400 Seal Newmarkets ......... $215
$375 Seal Sacques, ruflle collar $249
53% Seal Sac 1163. without “ 8224
$250 Seal and ersian Sacques. 39.9
$300 Seal Dolmans .............. $99
_
1:401; menu? '48 Wave-1: sseAAfrt
The following Military Capes
have wide rufile collars. and 1 ange
from 25 to 35 inches in lengt:
$225 Seal Military Capes ...... $129
$175 China Seal Military Capes $75
$175 Persian Military Capes....$75
$100 Astrakhan Military Capes $139
$100 Wool Seal Military Capes $39
$80 Alaska Sable Cape es ..........
$75 Mi ikn Capes .................. $35
$60 Beaver Capes.. . . . . .
$50 Persian Lamb C apes ........ $15
$40 Astrakhan Capes ......... $12 50
$30 Astrakhan Capes ......... $10 000
$25 Brown Martin Capes ...... $8. 99
$10 Kremmer Capes ...........
99
Mufi‘s, Hats.Caps.|Bobes.Trin1-
ming at about same reduction.
Manufacturing
mmns—W'U —; r1139,
Furrier.
cA A,VEAIS IRADE MlRKs
COPYRIGHTS.
0“ . assures. steers . were
I
U N a: 00., who have had 11:“; yyears"
experience in the patent bus -
tiona Mctly conflden normal. A Handbook“n or In.
formation can Patents and how too
tain them sent free. ozue of
ical and scientific booksso sent M.rree
sgecliilnotnotiflnin11111328llg e1 ugh humans, c? ”Maui"e
c en c Iner-
t as are brought ely before the pufii'cwitb.
out costto entor. This splendid thhe'
e
issued weekl .elegantlyillustra ted
largest ennui: any scientific hwork” mu;
world. 83 a ear. Sam
sen.ttree
tlo mon bl .5011 ear.
'1... .nsfim ties. tam
agile’filgates, in colo find dfi hotogragi f
s 0 new
houses. with l enabli t11ml
l I 93:18.!!!) ers showtbe
gadonm New Yours. 361 BROADWAY.
Frida ,
FREE} ESTES“
THOUSFWORTH
, Will visit NoeralkS or
no charge to exar
maranteed with 1:
His Way of fitting
fromw others as day a...
WAustin’ s JeWeu ,
Store.
List ofl’atents.
List of Patents issued from the U .8. Patent
Ofice, January 16th, 1894. for the State of
Gonnecticutdurnished us from the office of
EABLE (b SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
I..G Chatfield. Waterbury. b' cycle saddle
Thus. Ccrscaden.assignor to Stanley Works
New B11ta1n, shelf bracket.
S. H11 1. South Norvvalk. .fias] forcing lant.
J. Jauch, assignor to rad] ey 8:. fiubb'srd
Mfg Co. Mer1den.suspens1on ring for harps
for ban ‘amngl
u comb. SHartford, trolly wire insul-
ao
Geo. Munzer, East River, stop cock.
R. G. Parkhurst. Hartford , 11551 or to
Hotchkiss Urdance Co. ., limited. ondon,
England. breech mechanism for ordance.
Same signal for ordnance. _
Same. crank arm fastening.
H. S Rogers, Hartford. dynamo electric ma-
' China or motor.
l..T Smith. Mt.’ Camel, machine for groov-
inlg and punching needle blanks.
E. St ockwell, assignor to Yale 55 Towne Mfg
Co. Stamford automatic locking mechanism
to} permutation lock ._ _ .
Norwalk Chronicler