\
v
SOUTH NORWALK.
Ilse GAZETTE at South horwa'k out be
obtained at Fred. B Coleman’s News and
flush: Store, 10 North Main Street.
The Bazaar given by the ladies of
of the Baptist church netted $50.
Dc n’t neglect to get your tickets for
Old Jed Prouty at Hoyt’s to-morrow
night. - - . '
Eugene Kinney is with us once more
looking as fine as a fiddle. May his
weight never decrease.
The Lounsbury & Matthewson shoe
manufactory shut down this morning
but will'reopen next Monday.
.There was a meeting of the govern-
ing committee of the Norwalk Yacht
club, last evening, at the City Hotel.
Dr. Ed. Hyde was in town last night
direct from his canvassing trip in Dan-
bury. He reports business as being
good. . » ,
A coal heaver from Wilson Print,
this morning stumbled over_the rails
just below the depot and falling out a
bad gash in his face.
M. L. Minor of Pratt’s Institute,
New York,has been in this city endeav- ,
oring to find a suitable location in which
to start a business college.
‘Vij'xIn thecase of Geo. M. Finch of Dan—
bnry, vs. John W. Banks of East Nor—
walk, Judge Curtis has rendered a de-
cision in favor of Finch for $28 and
costs.
An unknown railroad man committed
sucide at New Haven, yesterday, by
shooting himself through the temple
with‘a revolver. He was about 40 years
of age. ‘
The body of the late George B.
Plaisted arrived at 10 o’clock this
morning and was removed to the home
of his mother, on Washington street.
The funeral will beheld to-morrow
afternoon.
About fifty of the friends of Jerome
Smith who has just recovered from.a
serious illness, called at his home in
East Norwalk, last evening and pre-
sented him with a purse of $50 and a
quantity of good things.
J. E. B. Sayre had an almost miracu-
lous escape from a serious if not fatal
injury yesterday afternoon. He was
standing at one of the rear windows in
Olsen’s shoe store at the moment when
a fragment from the locomotive cylin-
der heed came crashing through the
adjoining one. To say that “John”
was a bit “skeered” by the unexpected
shock is stating it mildly: '
It probably isn’t true, as some may
have supposed, that our “Theodore”
purposely arranged to have that loco-
motive cylinder head blow out and
smash the window in the rear of his
shoe store yesterday afternoon, just as
another exhibition of his advertising
skill, although the fact that his hand-
somest clerk happened to be standing
at one of the windows lent some color-
ing to the advertising dodge suspicion.
But the exact fact is that this week the
cage of ' monkeys has the'right of way.
Later on, Olsen may be depended upon
for almost any advertising enterprise.
Yesterday afternoon after the
GAZETTE had gone to press, the cylin-
der head of lccomotive 261 blew out.
The engine was coming from the east
and had stopped in the rear of Olsen’s
shoe store. As the engineer pulled
back his lever the steam forced out the
head. A large piece of iron was thrown
on the roof of Olsen’s store and another
struck ’a stone-on the ground sending
the latter through one of the windows
of the store. No serious damage was
done, but it was fortunate that the
engine had not reached the depot
when the‘accident occured, as the plat-
form was crowded with people.
-_._. _..v,....—<_..>——_. ......
The Easiest Way Always the Best.
Vogel Brothers, the well known
clothing house at 8th Ave., cor. 42d 8t.
are , making a special bid for the holi-
day trade. This they do by marking
the prices on all their good- so remark-
ably low, that anyone can purchase a
useful holiday p:es<n: for very moder-
ate cost. Not only are they selling
Men’s Boys? and Children’s Suits and
Overcoats at extremely low prices, but
every requisite for men’s or boys
attire. ' '
Among the numerous articles of
clothing that can be purchased, are :
Men’s Cverc‘ts, Suits cl: Ulstcrs at $12, $15 A: 818
Boys’ " " " “ , 9& 10
Child’n’s “ “ " “ $5, 6& 7
By special effort, Vogel Brothers
have secured a large stock of fine fur-
nishing goods, inclusive of gloves,
mofilers, suspenders, neckwear, of the
. very latest styles, umbrellas, canes, silk
”and linen handkerchiefs,
and many
other useful gifts, which articles can
be compared 111 quality and excellence
to their line clothing.
In their immense shoe department
Vugel Brothers have gained a great
reputation, by selling only the most re-
liable shoes ior men, boys, children and
ladies at extremely low prices. Fan,
shoes and slippers figure as very usefg
hollday gifts.
This celebrated New York house
makes a Specialty of their well-equipped
Hat Depuriment, where man, noy or
child, can purchase a Hat or Cap of
any description. at prices which are con-
ceded to be one-third less than that of
any Hat. Storein New York.
Considering the low prices asked, the
quality and variety‘of goods offered by
the reliable firm of Vogel Brothers, a
\ visit to their well known establishment
mustcertainly prove profitable.
To insure prompt attention, any mail
order should be sent direct to the firm
of Vogel Brothers, 8th Ave. cor. 42d
Street, New York.
‘0'
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3day s.
Its action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
’ . once iho cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly lieneiits,.75 cents. Sold Ly W.
A. Vogel Drought Nurwalk. 50.1 yr
/ Earle & Scymo ur,
SULIGITURS 0F PATENTS.
CHAPEL sin,
New I-Invem, : - :
”Hill, In. /
'r' lillllllllmj r-lllli ill .' Milli”!
hi!
_. - -————-——.=; I
When my little girl was one month old, she
had a. scab form on her face. It kept spread-
ing until she was completely covered from
head to foot. Then she had boils. She had
forty on her head at one time, and more on
her body. When six months old she did not
weigh seven pounds, a pound and a half less
than at birth. Then her skin started to dry
up and got so bad she could not shut her eyes
to sleep, but laid with them half open. About
this time, at the earnest request of friends, I
started using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and
in one maul/i she was completely cured.
The doctor and drug bills were over one Imu—
dred dollars, the Cuticura bill was not more
thanfioe dollars. My child is now two years
old, strong, healthy and large as any child of
her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to
CUTICURA. Yours with a. Mother’s Blessing,
MRS. GEO. H. TUCKER, ]R.,
335 Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
Sold throughout the world. Poms Dunc AND
CHEM. Coma, sole pro rietors, Boston. Mailed free,
“ All about the Blood, kin, Scalp, and Hair."
Baby Blemishes, falling hair, and red, rough
hands prevented and cured by Cuticun Soap.
WHEN FAMOUS MEN MARRIED.
WEEKLY N
,. , J,
Some, by the Way, Never Did Take a. Wli'i; .
to Cheer Them.
Raphael, Michael Angelo, Beethoven
and many of the world’s most famous
men remained bachelors. Shakespeare
married Anne Hathaway when he was 18
years old. Frederick the Great was 21
when he led the Princess Elizabeth of
Brunswick to the altar. William von
Humboldt married Karoline von Dacho
roeden when 24, and Mozart and Walter
Scott where 25 when they chose better
halVes. The musician married the charm-
ing Constanze \Veber, who inspired him
"to write his most beautiful compositions,
while the choice of the novelist was Miss ,
Charlotte Margaret Carpenter.
Dante married when 26, the Florentine,
Gemma Dopati. At the same age Johann .
Heinrich Voss led to the altar the sister
of his friend Ernestine. Boie. Napoleon
was 27 when he married the rich widow,
JosephineBeauharnais, and Byron had
attained the same age when he gave his
name to the heiress, Miss Elizabeth Milt-
bank.
The Swedish naturalist, Linnaeus
(Linne), was 29, and Robert Burns was
30. Schiller had passed his Blst birthday
when he wedded Charlotte von Leugen-
fold. VVieland was married when he was
32. Milton began his unhappy union
when he was 35 years old. Buerger led
his beautiful and beloved “Molly” to
the altar when he was more than 86 years
old.
Luther chose a. wife when he was 42,
and Cufion when he was 55. Goethe gave
his name to Christine Vulpius when three
years less than three s'core. Klopstock,
after mourning his Meta 33 years, took
unto himself a second wife when 67. She
was a widow bearing the name Johanna
von Windheim.
THE COBURG FAMILY.
Three of the Greatest Monarchs Have a
Common Ancestor.
From the accession of the Prince of
Wales the British Royal family, by Brit—
ish custom, will be called the Coburas;
and had it been the lot of the little Lady
Alexandra Duff, or any future brother of
hers, to found a new line that would
have been called the Duffs, alike‘by the
historians and by the people, a prospect
which inspired no pleasure, says London
Spectator. -
The Coburgs are better liked; they are
supposed, and so far rightly supposed, to
accommodate themselves more easily than
any other reigning family to constitution—
al monarchy; they are royal by descent,
and they have had the strangest good
fortune in their alliances. ' I
Within a. few yea rs the three greatest
thrones in the world, those of‘Great Brit.
ain,Germnny and Russia, will be filled by
descendants of the Prince Consort,
while seven minor thrones these of Bel-
gium, Portugal, Greece, Hesse, Saxo-
Gotha; Romania. and Bulgaria-one of
which last two may reign at, Constanti-
nople—will all be filled by men of Coburg
blood. ,r I ,-
COST OF A RAlNi/‘,_.p.av.
Tellers of the City Lose Heavily and Re-
tail Trade Suffers.
“An article in the W'erld the other Sun-
day mentioned the losses sustained by
dealers in dry goods in“ cdns‘equo‘nbc oi
rainy days,” said Contractor John Crim-
mins to a reporter, “butthe real. sufferers
by the rainy d ay are thednyglf borers and
those who do business fl'irse'fi‘lW ' ~filthem.
Rain means an idle day-lib? fii‘i‘yilnborer
and mechanic employed (iii-outdoor. work,
such as excavators, quarryinen;,lrailroad
builders, stone masons,;j‘brl-ckl'ayei‘s, oar-
penters, painters, furniturd'hiov‘ers,long
shoremen; &c. “What ”they.“ do"‘i1ot earn
they cannot spend. . ' ‘ . -‘ ,
“There is no way for this clabsffiof bread-
winners to regain the day on cbllositiJThey
are men who deal with thelriwroccrs,
3!
butchers and others on a cash basis; ‘ If a.
man works steadily'all‘ the week he is
enabled to buy a. certain ampuntbf the
necessaries and liixuriesiSo'f-l‘ltdfiflf he
works but three days he must fibbhlong
with just half of what he woulcl'Other-
wise have purchased. The stovél‘gccpiar’a
business falls of? just that much. will
be readily seen, then, thatja ruin'yfiiiay in
New York city means a‘l'oss to-t‘hdy‘vork-
ing population of hundreds of thousands
of dollars in wages, and this 1053 iii turn
falls upon retail tradesmen. ‘A rainy
sedSon means distress and deprivation to
the toilets.” ., ‘ . ~
honey and Councils. at Law
ROOM 4 UP," STAIBS
J. Belden Hurlhutti 7 '
\
ESTABLISHED 185-7. .
I 8th Avenue. C°r- 42d 5"»1‘7'?‘ '3
Our new Fall and
Winter Catalogue
now ready. Send
for it. We mail
it free. ‘
I
I
, f’Zl/ 7
,, 7.4
I’ ‘3' "
'l/
’1]
l/
.1/
”4%
I
The newest styles
and latest: novel—
ties in Furnishin
Goods, Hats an
Shoes at low
prices.‘
FINE CLOTHING FOR .I-‘ALL AND WINTER AT PRICES .LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.
MEN'S Single Breasted, Double Breasted and 3 Button Cutaway Frock Suits. ... ..... $l2, $l4, SIS a. SIB.
MEN’S Single and Double Breasted Overcoats, of Choice Materials. . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . .$I0, $l2, SIS & $203~
Extra Quality and C-hoicest Materials in Overcoats at $25.00, $30.00 and 335.00.
Finer Grades of lion's Suits at, $20.00, $25.00 and $28.00.
BOYS’ Suits, Single and Double Breasted, Made for Durability, (Long Pants). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
....$a, $IO. $12 to $18.
BOYS’ 2 Piece Suits, Sizes 4 to l4 years, (Short Pants) ........ $4”... $5, $6to SIO.
BOYS’ Single and Double Breasted Overcoats, Cape Overcoats and III
5
sters.................... ..... ..$4,_$6,$9to$l8.
,BOYS’ Roofers, Sizes 4to l5 years, plain or fancy trimmed ..... $4, $5, $7 to $l0.
. BIII AVG-r
—:
SIR JOHN THOMPSONS DEATH.
Removal of the Body to London—Honors
by the Queen.
WIKDSOR, England, Dec.v14.—A requiem
service was held in the room of the Clar-
ence tower in which the body of Sir John
Thompson was first deposited. The Rev.
Father Loginolt. a Roman Catholic priest
of Windsor, officiated. Sir Charles Tup—
.r, the Canadian high commissioner; Lord
gallium Clinton, the master of the queen’s
household. and other high officials of the
castle were pl‘L’Slillt at the service. Imme-
diarely after the service the body was
place-d in a. temporary ooflin and removed
to the ilhrhlc hull. A few minutes alum
noon twin; the qua-3n was whwicd into the
hall in a clmir and phmed two wreaths up-
on the coffin, one of lilies and the other of
laurel leaves, the latter bearing the in-'
scriptlcn, ” A. marl; of sincere respect from
VictOrla. ” »
The castle curfew .311 and the bells of
the parish church then began tolling, and
the funeral procrxxsion was formed in the
quadrangle at the eqnerriw’ entrance of
the mails. B}: cumnmnd of the queen the
procession was of the kind used in state
funeral mrcrnoninls. The procession left
the castle by the Henry VIII gateway
at about 12:30 73. m. “The route from the
castle to th-ti railroad station was lined
with crowds oi’ people, who stood with un-
covered hos-nix.
was ramlvnd with all honors by the state
and Illililflzfll‘ul if 'rriiimrilrs and was trans—‘
form-:3. in.» the :1 al train and started for
London, where it: will lie in state at the
Catholic church in Spanish place until
Saturday, when it- will be conveyed to tho
Amen-Mi. lino «worship Berlin at South—‘
ll.lllpi'.{.='~l 1L:- tirzw rzréz'tzition to New York.
Dr. "i'mmizr. Till/z“) attended Sir John'-
Thmn ; 3.7L c- .sz luttcr’s return to Eng;
lzuu' .u 11.13;: has certified that tho
muse n." h"; death was. heart disease. In
conseqi' ‘ e no inquest was necessary.
Hir C ,: 'l‘uppcr previous to the fu-
neral cc :‘ ; has“. an audience with the
gums." - ..m .smd to him that she felt
{-i'l'lv'h‘ at Canada’s loss. She or-
iilo (is i'l
llll‘f‘fl him. in send by cable a dispatch to-
llx; lids“. (:3! ell-hunch, governor general 01‘
lunatic. engrossing: her deep sympathy
With the pf 'e of Canada in the sad blow
which ii: (2 ”my has sustained by the
HI).d(It‘i'l"zE.3t(l no _ ‘
anus llltd-l‘lllwfifi to bite at Halifax.
Menuhin. Doc. 14.--—Sir John Thomp-
son’s funeral. service will be held in Ot~
town, and the interment will be in Hall-
fax. The lot:- premier Ill/l insurance on
his life amounting;- to about $30,000. Be—
sides thls ha: ‘;; in“: 'ltm‘dly anymoncjr.
At the. time h rit- li'ue bench so ‘ayzomzxr
minister of ju. . L he was guaranteed a
certain amount of infirm“? by the party, but
Whether he ruccivcd this or not he spent it-
long ago. lady Thompson will'reccive :m
allowamgn from the government. The
Barozzcs': Mmdcnaid received 330,000-021
the (loath of Sir John, and Lady ani.’ ‘
the widow of Sir George Car-.laler, is
living, at Cannes, France, 01‘. :i govornm
pension of $2,500 a. year. Lord Alma
Kcnzio Bowcll, the acting premier.
Aberdeen accompanied him to pass some
time withuliady Thompson. ’ -
rntqlp‘sl’ m “Succeed Thompson.
LONDON, Des. l-L—Thc l‘ji-Zl‘llltllll‘u ’l‘cic‘
graph company this often-noon says it is
informed on reliable authority that Sir.
Charles Tuppcr, at} present Canadian high I
commissioner in London, will succeed thbi“
late Sir John Thompson as premier and
minister of .iustig”... - - ~
At the station the body]
*chl? death of the premier;
LI \‘Il .
left for Ottawa today to most Hon. lilo-.-
Lady,
Why‘..- flu--.“—
' an and pulled a knife and stabbed her.
. NEW YORK CITY.
The Murderous Yaquis.
HEBMOSILLO, Mexico, Dec. 14.—A band
of about 20 Yaqui Indians visited the
ranch of Ruiz Borcena, situated west of
here, and massacred four cowboys em-
ployed on the place. The Indians burned
all of the ranch buildings. A force of rural
guards has gone in pursuit of the Indians.
The Vatican Relics at Naples.
NAPLES. Doc. 14.—-The United States
cruiser Detroit has arrived here with the
Vatican miles which were displayed at the
Chicano «. rposition.
Plenty of Money For Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 14.—-The Bourse
Gazette says that the new Russian loan of
£15,000.000 has been subscribed "for 40
times over. -~
Rewards For Japanese Beads.
Lox-D023. Dec. 14.-- -;."- Shanghai dispatch
to The Th11es says i-m Cineoveiy is reported
of documents signed by the viocroy of
Napkin offering. rewards for Japanese
heads. It is etutwl that the 011111685 801-
. diers at Wei—llai-‘Cx’ei intend to desert. if
, the Japanese appear.
A Texas Bani: Suspends.
DALLAS, Dec 14.—-A special to The N ews
from Quench, Tex, says: The City No.-
.. tioual bank of Quanah posted notices on its
door, Sighcd'by the directors, announcing
a suspension, and that the bank was in
the hands of . the comptroller. Dcpositors
will be paid in. full.
Henry Challenges Elliott.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 14.—-—-C. W. chvrycf
Webb City, Mo., a. member of the Joplin
G-un club, is desirous of matching himself
against Champion J. A. R. Elliot-t, for a
100 bird which, 80' yards rlso, English
rules, for $500 or 31,000 a side. Elliott is
now in New York.
Central illupply's Next hiccting.
CLEVELAND, Dec. l4.—-Tho Central Sup-
ply associntionhas adopted the New York
plan whereby the secretary becomes the
collectcrefornll the members where bad
bills are concerned. _ The next meeting
will be held in St‘Lopls the second Tucs-
day in March; . .- .
Attempted Murder at Burlington. ‘
BURLINGTON, N. J., Dec. 14.——James
O’Neill, a. groceryman doing business in
this place, attempted to kill I. Snowdcn
llamas, the (ax-president of the Burlington
common council, with a. pistol. ‘I-Ic was
only slightly wounded. -
. Burglar Stabs a “’oman.
Donmxcrox, N. J ., Doc. 14.—Alhcri
Climer entered the house of Mrs. Bridget
Doyle for the purpose of robbery. While
in the place he was surprised by the worn-
Two Skaters Drowned.
DENVER, Dcc. 14l.——Edward Hopkins.
Son of a prominent druggist, and Joseph
McDouough, both aged 15, broke through
the ice while skating at Sloan’s lake and .
were drowned.
Dr. Carver Beaten Again.
CHICAGO, Dec. lei-.Ae'l‘h'c. match at 100.
birds for $1002; side'b'ctwecn Dr. Carver
and-Charles--~L.-'Griinin¥ofv Glearlake, 10;; -
was Won by the lat ter imp score of- 96 to
93‘ 3’. r1». {U ‘ ._
:. “ad
. trial.
sun’s ~
.LUNG 1
'v 41-: - XV _s 4 3:13
{NFLJ LEI, .Lfi (x). LQ,*L)'-dz<v-
..HECO R!) .‘3. 1.31;]
Fire Kentucky ‘fi‘ilkevr be. 1357'. Record
2 fall-i. Dam Argo by blow l0]l{’>.l‘. .«.;.1. 12;). ber-
Vice. $33.00.
ll. If. 1;. LUUKVV‘VOUU. d l'.
Nonwalh. Conn.
m...»- ..... rm. M's .
£22m V}:d1{lll, ..‘i‘l {14/957
E: 500137). 3,2911.
Fire ii'll‘O‘} Wilkes No. 7'758. .i'nm “Carrie
Wilkes by George Wilkes. i‘m. sill. eorvrcc
$2 l. “ ‘
Will soon be here and you will
Want your horses corked.
Bring than) in at once and
r
w ' avoid the rush. J 1:011chan
Horse sheer cross street.
. DIED. ‘
STEELE—In Ph ladelnhia. December 5th, 189i,
of typhoid fever. 1; HABLES Hummus Srnrmr,
son of the late John B. and Sarah Handle
Steele. aged :21 year-u
Interment at llidcllebury, Vermont.
Murmurs—in ‘-"-istnn. December 19th. 1894.
Aneusros \Vnrrn Mnnwm. in the Gist year of
his age. '
,ll‘uncrnl services at his late ro=idcnco on
Monday. Ducemin r 1712), at 11 o’clock a. m.
interment at l).mb;ir).'. .
IVE ll" 13.415!) ER. .‘vIIOP
at No. 6 Main street, next to Boston Store
l'laireut. 20c. shave With buy rum. .103. .All.
l'lensc give 'us a;
'49 IN .
w orlr satisfactorily done.
TU RENT. ’ ~ ,
Haanrr- m-iesasfic u «1.02: or $1.00 per. tree}:
r 0 R Elvin—Two furnished and very pleas-
ant rooms tolet. Call at 130 Main stree -
909
OIHEXT.—Roglms in the Haddfefibuikdling-
nqu_1re on ; e premises 0 ' rs. iza-
beth Hadden. ‘ ‘ ' 32 ti
0 RENT.——The Store, No. 50 Wall street.
‘ _ lately occupied by h. G.Judd. Op osite
Railroad and Post Office. Apply to Mrs. liza-
beth Hadden. , 866 tf
’ cor I 42d SI" ~.
To the Public.
ThehAnnualBeport of the Norwalk Hospital
Association wrll show that With the present
valuation of land,we have secured over $10,500.
and can, therefore, claim the State appropria-
tion of $5.0qu. But this sum must be devoted
to the erection of a. building. and will not re-
lieve us of the necessxty of raising an amount
(say $2,000,) each year, sufficient for current
expenses. We must still depend upon the in-
:erest and generosity of the people of the
owu. '
In behalf of the Executive Committee
Norwals, Dec. 11. S H. Watkins, Sec’y.
Horace 6:: Dana,
EXCELHIOL
Epivery and Sales Stable.
‘~wuv uuwvvvvv‘
\
Opposite llanbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Sex-walk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
it: Estate For Sale!
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk, the subscri-
ber offers for rule the-dwelling house and lot
i30$3132§lflf£ about one acre of land.sitnated on
the westerly side of Camp street. in the City
of Tjurwalk. lately owned by Rachael Jones
Dean. For particularslinquire of
GEORGE. W. RAYMOND.
Administrator.
Dated at Nor walk. December 5th, 139:.
M.
hates’ Market,
5 “Tater Street.
We have no “B argain Counter” but
we sell Everything at a Bargain, as will
be seen, by following prices :
Rib Roast ........ ....12c pound
Hind Quar. Lamb.10c “
Fore ( 6 t‘ ‘80 1‘
Round Steak ..... . ...11c “
Shoulder “ 3 lbs...25c
Pot. Roast Pieces and Corned
Becfé. to 10c lb.
Ten pounds Spare Rib for $1.
Oysters only 35c per quart.
Everything else at equally low prices.
Come and be'conviDCed' that ours are the
Lowest Prices in. town.‘ Zemember
Bat-es? Market,
'5 “Water. Street.
Gnoiu. OS‘TERBANKs,
House and Sign Paint»
ing and Paper Hanging.
Orders promptly and reasonably executed
Shop and Residence 47 Rive street Norwal
m 5-
now deceased, and formerly of Charles G
ii
Norwalk Chronicler