JA :«5 E 1
a tutor Bi unusoin' BY: An Hour A rm:
,‘i;\\\\\? 48%.. SSE. a. , . {
>4? THE 2 . THE ' 4 THE MOST 44
?‘ . - , . a 4
2 ~ 4». $130 S SIBLE
BIG STORES? . - . {4
4 4. 4 FOR 4
4 WEEKLY 4 ' 4 . 4
4 4 . - 4 THE LEAST. 4
4 NEWS. . 4 44
0011. MAIN AN’D‘ WALL STREETS,
savanna, snoring ’Ennnnnnisn.
The powerful responses accorded our “Anni-
nd emphasized the methods by which the success.
ntinued, proved unmiStakably the sweeping-popularity.
The purchasing public has “Spoken.
versary Sale,” wherein we outlined a
of the past six years is to be co
3- mama:
NORWALK-
of one small profit policy. This week we give fresh proof of our purpose—always'to
give the most possible for the least possible. _
DRESS‘:
"As we predicted immense crowds visited our cloak
kept so many customers waiting, . . ,
have just received another large 1nv01ce of ladies
ety of stylish well-made garments.
assortment as we are
stock in the city.
”SAVE3MONEY
AND TIM E.
Inspect our large lot of
MATTRESSES 8. BED SPRINGS
FALL STOCK OF
CARPET S.
NOVELTIES IN
PARLOR SUITS.
THREE PIECES.
Also a fine line of Chifioniers, Wilton Rug Couches, at $9.00. All sold at
two-thirds value.
SOOEIEEI E EEOYT.
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
. . THE SOUTH NORVVALK . . .
00FING AND PAPER 00.
Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
25111131171001; all Biiiili. “magician, all Biflllii.
- Nutme State Star. Victor. C clone. Nox-‘em-all..Bozensize Sheathing Pa er. Butchers
Bakers’ onfectioners’. Dry Goo 3. Hardware Wrapping Papor.Paper Bags, Tvgine and But-
er Dishes. _ ., .
~t If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
for 10 years. - ‘ GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager
'I
i
0 OD S l
It’s the overwhelming response to plain truth and very low. prices.
were found to be as advertised and we had no trouble In selling them. Sorry to have
I but will have extra salespeople this week. ”We
and misse’s jackets, notwithstanding
the greatest strike the manufacturers have ever experienced. We traveled all over
the market getting one" cloak here and two there, until we collected an excellent vari-
Wonder if other houses are as happy over- their
? Perhaps so, and yet customers say ours is the best selected
We can suit all tastes and all pocketbooks. Prices from $3.98 to“ $25.
‘ Four Wonderful Bargains.
A rich variety —unmatched for cheapness—etoo worthy a selection. too believe you:ll
not come to see them. No need to tell youvtheir “positive worth”-—hke as not you 11
- place it higher than we would. And, one word more, come early.
CLOAKS! x»
department last Saturday.
The garments
HALE’S
LUNG
BALSAM
runs
ALL
4001118!
Ask For Free Sample.
.,.‘v 5"“,3' a‘
DAILY FREIGHTi LINE.
BETWEEN .
NEW YORK, NOBWALK AND. so-
NORWALK. M...
PBOPELLERS '
our or NoAWAL-K,
EAGLE AND
VULGAN; ;
Leaving Pier 23. East River. N. Y. 5.00 p. m.
Norwalk 5.00 p. 111.; South Norwalk 6.00 p. m.
Steamers go after and deliver goods any-
where in New York or vicinity upon applica-
tion to agents.
Horse Shoejng...‘
The undersi ed has taken the she in
the front of €11 Bub ’s on Cross stgeet.
and is prepared to do orse shoeing in
first-elm manner.
John. '1 Sweet
c
" ANA STILLTflFY COME. *
*The Returns From Many Districts Are
' Still Incomplete.
__3_
MORE REPUBLICAN GAINS.
That Party’s Majority In Congress Will Be
Much Heavier Than Was Indicated by
the First Returns—The Big Up-
set In \Vest Virginia.
The latest returns of Tuesday’s election
show that the Republicans will have a
much larger majority in the next house
of representatives than was expected yes-
terday. According to the present figures,
the house will be composed of 237 Repub-
licans, 110 Democrats and 9 Populists.
Several districts in North Carolina are
claimed by the Republican-Populist fu-
‘ sicnists, and the Populists claim one rep-
resentative in‘COlorado. There may also
be changes in Missouri. where the vote in
several districts is very close. The most
remarkable changes were the defeats of
Democratic leaders in the present con-
gross, including Messrs. Bland of Missou-
ri, Bynum and Holman of Indiana,
Springer of Illinois and Tom L. Johnson
' of Ohio. As already announced, the Pop-
ulists lose Jerry Simpson in Kansas.
Chairman Wilson was defeated in West
"Virginia.
The representation by states is shown
in the following table:
Fifty-third Fifty-fourth
r—congress—x r-congress“
. D. D. R. R.
Alabama ........... 9 . . . . 7 . . 2
Arkansas .......... 6 . . 6 .. .
California .......... 5 2 4 3 .
Colorado ............. . .3 . . 2 .
Connecticut... . . . .. 3 1 . . 4 .
Delaware. . ._ ....... 1 .. . . .. 1 .
Florida ............. 2 .. . . 2 . . .
Georgia. ............ ll . . . . 11 . .
Idaho ......... , ........ 1 . . . . 1
Illinois ............. 11 11 . . 2 20
Indiana. . . ._ ........ 11 2 .. .. 13 ,
Iowa ............... 1 10 . . . . 11 .
Kansas ...... '.‘ ....... 3 5 . . 8 .
Kentucky .......... 10 1 . . 7 4 . .
Louisiana .......... 6 . . 6 . . . .
Maine ................ 4 . . . . 4 . .
Maryland .......... 6 . . , 3 3 . .
Massachusetts ..... 4 9 . . 1 12 .
Michigan .......... 5 7 . . . . l2 . .
Minnesota .......... 2 4 1 1 6 . .
Mississippi ......... 7 . . 7 . ._ . .
Missouri ........... lit 1 . . 7 8 .
Montana ............. 1 . . . . 1 ..
Nebraska ........... l J 2 . . 5 1
Nevada .............. . . 1 . . . . . .
New Hampshire. .. . . 2 . . . . 2 . .
New Jersey ........ 5 2 .. . . 8 ..
New York .......... 19 15 5 29 . .
North Carolina. . .. 8 1 3 1 5
North Dakota ....... 1 .. 1 . .
. Ohio ................ ll 10 3 18 . .
0regon....- ..... .. .. 2 .. 2 ..
Pennsylvania ...... 10 20 1 29 . .
‘ Rhode Island ...... 2 . . . . 2 . .
South Carolina. . . . (3 1 7 . . ..
South :Dakota ....... 2 . . 2 . .
Tennessee .......... 8 2 6 4 . .
Texas ............... 13 .. 13 . . . .
Vermont ............. 2 .. . . 2 ..
Virginia ............ 10 . . . . 8 2 ..
Washington ......... 2 . 2 .
West Virginia ..... 4 .. 4
Wisconsin ......... 6 4 10
Wyoming .......... l . 1
Total ............... 219 126 11 110 237 9
_ Democratic plurality in Fifty-third congress.
93
Democratic majority in Fifty-third congress,
) ,
9.... 1‘ _ .
' "‘Repubiicamplurality in Fifty-fourth con-
gress. 124'.
Republican majority in Fifty-fourth con-
gress. 118.
( ONNEC‘I‘ICUT’S SLUBIP.
The Republicans Have Captured Albut
Everything In Sight.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 9.—Complete elec-
tion returns from every district in the
state except the town of Sterling, in Wind-
ham county, which was Republican in
1892 by 71 plurality. shows the Republican
majority for governor to be 10,908 and the
plurality 15,609. The majority for Mor-
ris, the Democratic candidate for governor
in 1892, was 995. The total vote of the
state Tuesday for governor was 145,850,
divided as follows: Coffin (Rep. ), 78,375;
Cady (Dem.), 62,770; Pond (Pro. ), 2,243;
Bingham (Pop), 1.067; scattering, 492.
In the last election the vote of the state
was 164,579. In the First congressional
district Henry’s (Rep) plurality is 5,220;
Sperry’s (Rep) plurality in the Second
district is 6,831; l ussell’s (Rep.)plurality
in the Third is 4,029, and in the Fourth
district Hill (Rep) has a plurality of
5,500. All of the eight counties elect Re-
publican sheriffs. Democratic sheriffs
were elected in Hartford, New Haven,
Fairfield and Litchfleld in 1890. The
next state senate will be composed of 23
2 Republicans and one Democrat, the re-
count in the Eleventh district showing
that Gates (Rep) is elected by three plu-
rality over Reynolds (Dem.), who was
first announced as the successful candi-
date. The senate stood 12 Republicans
and 12 Democrats at the last session of
the legislature. A complete list of the
representatives elected to the house is not
yet obtainable, but as nearly as can be es-
timated the house will be made up of
nearly $200 .Republicans and about 52
Democrats. The last house was composed
of 137 Republicans. 111- Democrats and 1
Prohibitionist.
Missouri Strongly Republican.
ST. LOUIS. Nov 9.—The result of the
Missouri election is becoming clear and
the extent of Republican success tolera-
bly well defined. There is today almost
no doubt that the Republican state ticket
has been successful. The Republicans in
comparison with two years ago had a plu-
rality of 29,661 to overcome; 57 counties
out of 114 show a net Republican gain of
18, 729. , ‘
The same ratio for the remaining 57
would elect W. M. .. Robinson supreme
R0
'lilligglicst of all, in Leavening,Power.—Latcst U. SiGov’t R3903 ' t
W
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Baking .
Powder
judge, J'. R. Kirk superiz‘tendent 'of
schools and Joseph Flory railroad com-
missioner by not less than 5, 000 plurali-
ty. In the state house of representatives
the Republicans have made gains enough
to give them'a majority of the legislature
on joint ballot, but the senate of itself.
by hold over members, will remain Demo«
cratlc. In the congressional districtsit
is now iairly'Well established that the
first (Hatch‘si; Fourth (Ellison’s). Sixth.
(De Armond’si, Seventh (Board’s). Ninth
(Champ Clark‘s). . Thirteenth (Fox’s).
‘Fcurteenth (Arnold’s, 'aud li‘ihoenth
(Morgan's) have been carried by the i-iv-
publicaus. 'iiie idiohth (llinnzl‘sl is still
in doubt, as also is risk-"'J‘hird ' i-z-v‘»: *v‘s‘.
The Tenth Hull .i‘.‘i’\'1.‘l;_l;ll.‘l; l-Idfin! are
also Republican. ’1‘“ r‘niv sure i.‘. my.
cratic districts are the T‘ii‘!).i.l. Firm 4.1.1
Twelfth.
Elnbaninll; r iiiayiird's Vii-w...
Eartha-our... NW6) 0. —— 1cm i.‘-assaiii)i'
Thomas I". lln"axd was Helm. about the
result of ’l‘ue.~-.-ay's electimn. iio said:
"I have lad grave apprehensions as to
the result of thereon-112i; elections for some
time. It has been by no means an abso-
lute surprise to me.” _ ‘
The embassadOr said that he had no
idea that the change of power was last-
ing or even meant to be lasting. “I don’t
want to run afoul of those gentlemen who
were responsible for the delay in the pas-
sage of the tariff» bill. but; as I say, the
path of duty is unmistakable. and the ne-
cessity for pure Democratic tarifi' legisla-
tion was never so great as it is now. . The
bills for free raw materials should be
passed immediately, and then the country
will be able to contemplate the Demo-
cratic idea of the tariff in full working
order for two years before another na‘
tional election rolls around. If this is done,
I have little fear that the verdict will be
satisfactory in 1896.” '
Embassador Bayard sails from New
York early next Tuesday morning for
England. -' '
The Gr "tor New York Vote.
BROOKLYN. Nov. 9.——According to the
figures received at police headquarters,
consolidation. so far as Brooklyn is con-
cerned, has been lost by about 100 votes.
Reports have still to be heard from some
of the outlying districts. Counselor
Shanks, the secretary of the Consolida-
tion league of Brooklyn, claims, however,
that “a is in possession of information
that goes to show that consolidation has
been carried by a small majority. The
statement was made at headquarters to-
day by the accountants engaged in tabu-
lating the returns that it would be at
least tyre days, before thby would be able
to complete the job. 'It will make no
difference one way or the other whether
the vote is found to be in favor or against,
as the balloting was done at the solicita-
tion of legislators who were afraid to act
on the matter without learning how their
constituents felt on the question, and the
matter would have to go to the legisla-
ture in any event. The vote will proba-
bly be so close that an ofiicial count will
also be required.
\Vaite's Signal Defeat.
DENVER, Nov. 9.-—McIntyre’s plurality
for governor is estimated at 19,000 on the
basis of the returns so far received from
all over the state. In Arapahoe county
his majority is 15,199 over Waite, with
seven precinrrs missing. Waite ran 2,000
votes behind his ticket. The Pcpulists
claim the legislature will be a tie on joint
ballot, but the Republicans figure on a
majority of 19.
Russell Congratulates Greenhalge.
BOSTON, Nov. 9.—Governor Greenhalge
received a congratulatory letter this morn-
ing from his late opponent, Hon. John E.
Russell. Mr. Russell said in the letter
that the gubernatorial vote was 10,000
less than he (Russell)had predicted. “We
all intended to be civil, and we knew you
would be, and we all had the kindliest
feelings toward you,” finished the note.
Voters Return to \Vork.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9,—The government
officials who went home to vote or to take
part in the campaign are beginning to
return. Among the number who have
arrived is Mr. Eckels, the comptroller oi
the currency. ' :
ENGLISH PAPERS. erws.
Most of Them Express More or Less Sen-
sible Opinions on Election.
LONDON, Nov. 9.—The afternoon news-
papers of this city continue the comments
upon the recent elections in the United
States. '
The Westminster Gazette says: ‘ ‘ The re-
turn Of chey to congress is not appleasing
Sign of the times, According "to all ac-
counts, he is a better man than his ene-
mies make out, and there is every reason
to believe that he will exercise a healthy
influence at Washington.
“ While McKinley has triumphed and
Wilson has been defeated, the decision of
West Virginia must be a source of regret
to many Englishmen. Wilson is aman
of high character and broad views, and
his nonsuccess‘ is a distinct Toss to con-
gress. ” . ' - .
The Globe remarks: “The main cause
of the Democratic collapse was the pith»
ble weakness displayed by that party over
tariff reform. The Republicans will make
a profound mistake if they interpret their
Carries Joy into
' Every Heme.
Cake of ChOice Olive on
' Soap in EveryPackage.
THE J. B. WILLIAMS co.
Glastonbury, Conn.
' For 50 Years the linkers 0f
YANKEE SHAVING SOAP.
Send 2c. stamp for our Premium Catalogue.
astounding'victory to a triumph or pro-
tection. What it does represent is the
indignation and disgust of a great and
resolute nation at being half ruined by
feebleness and incapacity in high places.”
The St. James Gazette, otates -that
“Wilson himself, the author of the anti-
McKinley tariff bill, the promise ofwhich
was supported by President Cleveland be-
fore his election with such ashow of mor-
al indignation against its predecessors.
has been defeated, and McKinleyism is
once more the flowing tide.”
The Pall Mall Gazette has, this to say:
“Wilson, who fought for the poor man
most gallantly, has gone under in the
general, undisoriminating indignation,
but the tariff stands where it did. and
McKinleyism is a forgotten superstition.
So in a certain way we may assume that p
the work is done. Senator Hill was a7
Democrat, but President Cleveland is well .
quit of him. His defeat is absolute, and
let us hope that it is permanent."
.1. S. Coxey was not elected to congress, .
as the Westminster Gazette states. Mr.
Coxey was defeated in the Eighteenth
congressional district of Ohio.
Eugene Oudin Buried.
LONDON, Nov. 9.—The remains of En-
gene Oudin. the well known opera singer,
Were buried today in Brompton cemetery.
Among those present were Sir Arthur
Sullivan, Mrs. tonalds, Lieutenant Com-
mander W. S. Cowles, the United Stated
naval attache, and Messrs. George Gros-
smith, Alma ’l‘adema and Poultney Bige-
low.
New Yorker Found Dead.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. 9.—C. H.
Alsdorf. aged 35. of New York, atraveling
salesman for Louis Auerbach of 836
Broadway, that city, was found dead in
bed in the Massasoit' House. Medical
Examiner Brock pronounced it a case of
apoplexy. Death had occurred from 12 to
15 hours before the discovery of the body.
Death of Claude Goldie.
NEW YORK; Nov. 9.—Claude Goldie,
one of the charter. members of New York
lodge, No. 1, B. P. O. Elks, died today in
Bellevue hospital. He had been ailing for
some time past and was discharged a few
days ago from the Postgraduate hospital.
On Tuesday he was picked up near Third
avenue in a dying condition.
Killed In Riots.
MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Nov. 9.-—William
Cruz was shot and killed in a riot in
South America, this county, by Tom
Jones. Will Jones and Tom Buchanan
were killed by the Somers brothers in a
riot in Wise county, Va. The murderers
escaped.
Pedestrian Weston Challenged.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Benry Schmehl has
written a letter to Edward Payson Weston
challenging him to a 60 days’ go-as-you~
please contest for $500 a side.
Sheehan Not Going Abroad.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9. —-Police Commis-
sioner John 0. Sheehan was much in-
censed over the report printed in The
Tribune today that he was going to sail
for Europe on the Columbia. He said that
it was an outrageous falsehood. He had
done nothing he was ashamed or afraid Of.
and he was going to consult a lawyer to
see if such a malicious report was not ac-
tionable.
Liquor Selling on Trains.
ALBANY, Nov. 9.—Attorney General
Hancock gave out a decision in which he
holds that in the matter of selling liquor
on a train the law is not violated if the
commodity is sold in the buffet or licens-
ed car and not hawked through the train.
The Albany Bribery Cases.
ALBANY, N ov. 9.—In the matter of
Messrs. Kurth and Daterling of Brooklyn,
members of the constitutional convention
charged with bribery, another adjourn-
ment was taken ted: before Police Jus-
tice Daniel Adler on 1 Monday next.
- The Weather.
Generally fair; cooler; northwesterly
winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-—Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 291% per
cent. Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers‘ bills at 84.87504. for
demand and at S4.86%@4.80% for 60 days. ost-
ed rates. 84.87%.” and “.W.89. Com-
mercial bills. Sir-WW. Silver certificates.
6454. bid: no sales. Bar silver. . Mexican
dollars. 51%. Government nds rm. State
bonds inactive. Railroad nds firm except
for the Atchison issues. which are weak.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 5%,
N. J. Central.. 93333
Bur. &‘ Quincy... " 4
North American. 41V
C.. 0.. C. & St. L. 37% Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake 8: 0. 19% Do. pref .......... 18%
Chicago Gas ...... 75% N. Y. Central . . Him
' Cordage .......... Omaha ............ 35%
Cotton Oil... .. Ontario & West" 16
Del. & Hud ....... 127% Pacific Mail ...... 22%
Distillers' Trust”: 10% Reading .......... 18% ~
Erie ............... 14% Richmond Term. 17%
General Electric. 36% Rock Island ...... 03%,
Hocking Valley.. 19% Silver Bullion.... 63%
Lackawanna ..... 160% St. Paul .......... 62%
Lake Shore ........ 134% Sugar Refining... 89%
Lead .............. 41% Texas Pacific ..... 10%
Louisville &Nash. 5554 Union Pacific.... 13
Missouri Pacific. 29% Wabash pref ..... 14%
‘Northwestern....102}4 Western Union.. 88
New England ..... 31%
General Markets.
NEW ~ YORK. Nov. 8.—FL_OUR—-State and
western steady and fairly active: city mills
patents. [email protected]: winter patents. $2.75@3: city
mills clears. $3.35; winter straights. $2.3m.60.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened strong: yester-
day’s heavy sales had cleaned up Offerings and
with local shorts and foreigners buying prices
advanced sharply. afterward casing 03: Janu-
ary. 58%c.; May. 01 9-16@61%c. ‘
RYE—Dull; carlots. 54cm. delivered; boat—
loads. 55®58c.
CORN—No. 2 opened firmer on the wet
weather. but subsequently weakened with
wheat; January. W4 May. WWW.
OATS—No. 2 quiet and steady: May, W
3634c: track. white state. moo.
BEEF—Steady; family. 310012; extra mess.
[email protected].
PORK-Quiet; new mess. 8135001450: fam«
ily. 813.5%“.
LARD—Dull: prime western steam. $7.30.
asked.
BUTTER—Firm: state dairy. W4 58“
creamery. 17@23lȎc.
CHEESE—Steady; state. large. 8@10}§C-i
small. 8%@11c. '
EGGS-Firm: state and Pennsylvania. 24@
250.: western. law/fie.
SUGAR—Raw nominal: fair refining. 3c.'.
centrifugal. 96 test. 3345c; refined quiet: crush-_
..i. am 15.13:: -. unv;d.ered. 4 51%!!-
Norwalk Chronicler