‘ Terse Tales of, the Times.
”—Frames made. Hayes’, 5 Main St.
Connecticut pensions: ~0riginal—H
Waterman, Danbury. "
-—Fine butter 25 cents per pound at
Betta & Farriugton’s J 22-tf
Call in and see our samples of wed-
ding invitations and dance orders.
The shot storm this morning caused
a number of falls 6n the icy sidewalk.
—-G0 to Dr. Gregmy’ s satuidav al-
ternccn to the TA: ' .L. 0. cake sale
, I 23-2
Hayden Wadhams is celebrating his
fifth birthday anniversary, this after-
noon. -
—Four pounds ginger snaos 25 cents
at Betts Sr. Farrmgton’s . .1 22-11
Just find out what we will print your
dance orders and wedding invitations
for.
--'Flour 50 cents a bag at Betts & Far-
«rington’s. J 22-tf
Louis Potter has opened a. new bil-
liard and pool room in Port Chester,
-N. Y.
Miss Etta Carter of New York,a form-
er resident of West avenue, is visiting
friends in town. , ,
Miss Anna. Morgan Smith is enter-
taining the Friday Afternoon Whist
club this afternoon.
Mr. O. E. Wilson has returned from
.a visit to Harwinton, where he left his
father in feeble health.
~—Three pounds prunes for 25 cents at
Betta & Farringtons. J 22-tf
The Daily News now has a seat co
the ice wagon With the other circula-
tion G. Washingtons’.
The case of Manice De F. Lockwood
vs. the Tramway company was again
postponed by Judge Wheeler, in the
Saperior court, civil side, yesterday.
’ If it storms this evening the proposed
dance in Gutherie’s hall will be post-
poned. From indications the post-
ponement will prevail, with the storm.
.Mrs. R. L. Higgins entertained the
Duplicate Whist club yesterday after-
noon. Mrs. S. E. Palmer won the first
prize and Mrs. M. B. Parsons the
second. ’
-——Soda crackers 5 cents per pound, 6
pounds for 25 cents at Bette & Earring—
Ion' 3. J 22-.tf
Several Norwalk bike enthusiasts
have gone to New York to-day to , at-
tendthe cycle show in that city. They
wore mackintoshes, rubber boots, and
carried umbrellas.
——See Moran’s painting “When
Phyllis Bowls,” in Truth to-morrow.
All trains and news-stands.
A
McClure’s Magazine for February
will contain eight portraits of Lincoln,
acme twenty other Lincoln pictures,
and an account of Lincoln’s misfortunes
as a country merchant.
The storm of sleet and rain last night
clogged up the working parts of the
railroad gates at the Water street cros-
sing, and the gate-tender was unable to
lower them for the early morning trains.
-—The T. G. L. C. cake sale takes
place at Dr. Gregory’s Saturday after-
noon. J 2’3-2t
The Norwalk Forty-live club drove to
Westport last night behind a horse that
they had “gathered in” at a previous
visit to that town, and were defeated at
their pet game. The prize was two
specimens of the Lenus cupiculus.
L—Don’t fail to attend the T. G. L. 0.
cake sale at Dr. Gregory’s Saturday af—
ternoon. J 23~2t
Ticket agent Hughes of the local sta-
tion of the Consolidated road is still on
the sick list. Station agent Gould is
in charge of the ticket oflice, and Man-
ager John H. Hoyt, of the W. U Tele-
graph company is in charge of the tele-
graph service of the road at this point.
—-———-——— o c o
SOUlH NORWALK.
The funeral of Lewis E. Bucknam W118
held from his late home on South Main
'street this afternoon.
The next meeting of the Public Im-
provement society Will be held .on
Wednesday evening, February 5th.
Mrs. W. W. Keyes, of Stratford, has
been visiting Mrs. G. F“ Smitb,of
Henry street, East Norwalk.
The Woman’s s‘Chiistia-u Temperance
Union is holding a. meeting at Mrs.
Richards’ on Chestnut street this after-
noon.
. The meeting of the committee on the
Railroad Place improvements will be
held at the office of Teylo’rJ’: Go‘ .deu, 111.
7: 30 o’clock this evening.
~ ’All of Prof. Newell’s advanced schol-
ars will join the regular class in Arion
hall next week, the private dancing,
club having been abandoned.
The first select sociable of the Elite
club Was held in Arion hall last even
1119:. The event was a success in every
sense and the evening was greatly en;
“ joyed.» Powell’s orchestra furnished
delightful music and the lovers of torp-
‘uicbore were well repaid for attending.
Ticket agent Harris is ill to-day and
Elton Baker is taking his place. ‘
Owing to the severe storm on the
SOuud the propeller Eagle did not come
up this.morning.
In the absence of J udge st yester
day afternoon, Associate Judge Hubbell
presided over the town court.
Agnes Iollonardo was fined 33 and
costs by Judge Hubbell yesterday after-
noon, for a breach of the peace.
Attorneys Light 85 Taylor have filed
a notice of appeal in the case of Wilmot
Fawcett vs. Constable Simuel C. Ire-
land. .
The storm this morning blew the me
into the harbor in large cakes, blocking
the channel between the carriage bridge
and Gregory’s Point.
'A ten pound girl arrived at the home
of (‘ onductor Edward Taylor yesterday
afiernoon. This arrival makes Ed-
ward Pelton a grandfather.
A young lady from Stamford fainted
at the Elite social in Arion Hall last
evening. Dr. J. ‘1‘. Kennedy rendered
medical assistance and she soon re-
covered.
The icy pavements caused by the
sleet stormthis morning caused many
severe fallsgabout the city streets. A
lady fell in going up the steps from the
street near the Mahackemo, and was
quite severely bruised. She was assist
ed to her feet by two gentlemen. and
limped away.
Dr. Burke Was unable to extract the
bullet from the arm of Miss Nettie
Ssmmis yesterday. The doctor found
that the missile had broken seVer1il of
the small bones of the arm, and be con-
cluded not to attempt to remove it at
present hoping that the wound will heal
without the necess1ty of a surgcal
operation.
William Von Cappellen an, oid
ofl'ender, made his fourth appearance
before the town court yesterday utter-
noon on the charge of drunkenness and
breach of the peace. After hearing the
evidence Judge Hubbell fined William
$10 for intoxication and $5 and costs
for a breach of the peace. Being unable
to settle William will spend a vacation
with Sheriff Hawley in Bridgeport.
“Hands Acioss the Sea” at Hoit‘s
Theatre last night was attended by a
small audience,but those who did attend
were more than repaid forgoing. The
company was an excellent one and gave
satisfaction to all and it would be hard
to particularIZe where'all were so good,
but special mention should be made of
Maurice Freeman, George Mack and
Miss Reah Starr who were exception-
ally fine in their several characters.
The scenery in the fourth act, where
the deck of an ocean steamship was rep-
resented, was one of the most realistic
of the kind yet seen, and was received
with applause by the audience.
*._..._.
THE 01.0 YORK 0F TODAY. ”
l‘resent Condition of the English Name-
sake of the American Metropolis.
There can be no doubt that one of the
most interesting towns of England in
the city of York. There will be found
distributed in a lavish manner what all
the wealth of America could not possi-
‘ bly purchase or create. Indeed the same
may be said of every other country, for
nowhere can we now reproduce the
marvelous architecture or the stained
glass of the twelfth and thirteenth cen-
turies, and no town is so rich in these
unequaled works of the past as the town
of York. That this is fully appreciated
by Americans is best set forth by the
fact that recently no less than 500
_Americans visited York in one single
day.
York minster is the king of English
cathedrals. Apart, howeyer, fr the
cathedral, York has a much great rnum-
her of churches as old and, in their way,
as remarkable as the cathedral. What,
however, seems to me most exceptional '
is not these ancient monuments, but
their surroundings. Throughout Europe,
in London, Paris and elsewhere, me-
diaaval cathedrals, town halls and other
buildings still subsist, but they are sur-
rounded by n framework of modern
houses and streets. At York, on the con-
trary, as at Frankfort, Nuremberg and
a. few other continental towns, the
streets as well as the churches recall the
middle ages.
York is just the opposite to Hull. The
latter town owes its very existence to
its commercial capabilities, while York
never was a commercial town. Hall is
a town which has absolutely nothing to
show, yet it has a population of more
than 200,000 inhabitants, and many of
its citizens are extremely wealthy. Hull
fought for the parliament against King
Charles, _and Hull was celebrated for its
cruelty toward the Catholics. York, on
the contrary, fought for the king against
the parliament, and, as Catholics were
not so cruelly used in the York prisons,
they were sent from York to Hull when
it was thought desirable tot-real; them.
more harshly. Many very excellent fam-
ilies have selected to reside in York, but
there are very few large fortunes. York
is a town of poor gentlemen; Hull is a
town of wealthy vulgarians. York has
religiously sought to preserve what is
of historical and artistic value, Hull
has ruthlessly destioycd all that was of
no immediate business use. These two
towns, so close to each other, constitute
excellent object lessons, illustrating the
two great forces, the two great currents
of opinion, which for several centuries
have struggled against each other.»-
Philadclphia Telegraph.
1:711:15: ‘1'11‘5 New Berth.
WASiirrzi-rmz-J, Jun; .‘24.—'——Yang Yu, the
Chinese minister, has received notice of
his pionmrlon to the presidency of the
her .111 of sszciiflcial worship, one of the
most1111.11.1Eilcofl’ircsiu the Chinese. ciii~
pirc. lie \"2. "ll loci-:1 hole for Peking in
June, and it is understood that Yu Kong.
llOW minim.- .3.ip.".n, Will succeed him.
'1. > ‘ ‘ . 1.:
l“ 211
i
1
Debs Wait Not Resign. ‘
OAKLAND, Cal. ., Jan. 24. —The secretary
cf the local branch of the American Rall-
wny union has received a letter from the
private secretary of E. V. Debs, in Which
the statement telegraphed from the cast
that Debs is torcsign the presidency of the
union is denied. He says Debs will win
the fight, or die in the attempt.
Josephine Hall’s \Vlndfall.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Theatric’al people
were talking today of Josephine Hall, one
‘ of the pretty women of the stage, who, it
is said has had left to her an insurance
policy for $10, 000 by Lemuel Pomeroy,
son of William L. Pomeroy, who is well
known in the wholesale dry goods trade.
A Postoflice Robbed.
NATICK, R. I. Jan. 24. —By blowing
open the postoflicc safe here robbers se
cured more than $700 in cash and stamps.
The noise of the explosion aroused James
King, who occupied the upper part of the
building, and be fired at the retreating
“robbers, but they escaped unharmed.
Mallory Line’s Misfortune.
I KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 24.—The Mallory
line steamship Alamo went ashore on Pel-
ican shoals.
water and is ashore in 14 feet. The Alamo
registers 2,237 tons not. She was built
about 13 years ago.
Candidate For Governor of Missouri.
. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24,—In an Open letter
to Dr. Emil Pretorious, editor of" The
Westliche Post of this city, Mayor Cyrus
W. Walbridge has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for gov-
crnor.
‘ Aground In the ‘Clyde.
GLASGOW, Jan. 24.—‘-The Allan-State
lino steamer Grecian, Captain Moore,
from New York Jan. 9 for Glasgow, ran
aground in the river Clyde at high water
during a heavy fog.
The President to Visit the Pacific Coast.
' SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.—A local pa-
per says that President Cleveland has ac-
cepted an invitation from W. W. Foote to
spend part of his vacation next summer on
the Pacific coast.
Italy Denies It.
ROME, Jan. 24,—Tlic government de-
nies that tliea is any truth in the story
circulated by Le Figaro of Paris to the
effect that Makallc has been captured by
the Abyssinions. .
__.__.._.‘ O p—_.._
List of Patents.
List Of Patents issued from the U. S
Patent Oflice, Tuesday, Jan. 21st,
1896, for the State of Connecticut, f'ur- -
of Earle & ~
.nished us from the oflrc- p
Seymour, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel street, New Haven.
H O. Brockett, ’Hamden, bit brace.
T. Corrcailen, New Britain, shelf
bracket.
J. E. Dever and C. A. Cotter, as-
signers to Randolph & Clowes‘. Water-
bury, boiler.
F. L. E get, Meriden, automatic
regulator for continuously fed exten
sion lamp fixtures.
G. Mormon, Hartford, assignor t1
Pope Mfg. C, Hartford, flexible tire:
wheel.
F. H. Richards, Hartford, assi
toA. B. &B. H. Coxe. executors DYE
B. Coxe deceased, speed reducing driv
ing mechanism.
J Shaw, assignor to Sargent &
Co., New Haven. snap hook.-
M. Simon, Waterbury, table and
bracket,
J. A. Trent and E. A. Schade, as-i
Co.,'
signoi-s to Stanley Rule & Level
New Britain, miter or bevel plane.
W( '1' and tear, and hurry-up,
Will in time wear out the best
human engine. The weakest
link in life's chain is the meas-
ure b" which human capacity
must be restricted. A Backache
may indicate that the Weak link
is found. When the back aches,
it' s a Sign of internal di sorder—
tired Kidneys.
Buker’ s Kidney Pills
will right the wrong—cure the
Backache by removing the Kid-
ney trouble—curing the cause.
These pills are not pain killers,
but, pain removers—they con-
tain no narcotics or alcohol, be-
r{triads of selected vegetable
drugs. Druggists sell the pills
for 50 cents. Book about Kid-
ney trouble and Backache, free.
Baker Pill C0,, Bangor, Me.
She is drawing 17 feet 01'
”find other; having Tickets and
“nor
__5-~
MD—C—‘\
.\
_\
PRINTING.
‘—
I/Ve have just re-
ceived our new Sam-
ple ‘Book for the
Season of 1895-’96,
containing the Isles
designs in 1 . .
8111 Tickets
Menu Cards
Order of Dante
Programs
Announcement Cards
Etc, Etc.
K
\
Msiciiiiiiis
Programs to print should call 4
1nd .566 this line of beautiful
samples.
.ALL WORK TURNED
0117 AT THIS OFFICE
GUARANTEED FIRS7
CLASS [EN EVERY PAR-
TICULAR.
We use only the BES T OF
STOCK and have ' the LA 7-
(ES T STYLES 0r TYPE.
ES TIcWI/I TES
C HEERF ULL-I’
GIVEN.
ARE YOU GOING SOUTH?
' If so.for health. pleasure and comfort. go
to Piney Woods Inn. Southern Pines, N. C.
Those desiring to escape the rigors of the
climate North wil find a mild. dry climate
at Southern Pines. N. C.. in the heart of the
long leafed pine section of America
The elev ation' is too feet above sea level, the
highest point in the turpentine belt. deli ght-
ful climate. with all the advantages of resorts
farther south and free from many disadvan-
tuges: it is the place the tourist and health
seeker will‘cppreciatc.
It has the most perfect drainage. being a.
huge sand bank. and is situated in the heart
of the loni leaf inc. It is within the in-
fluence of e gnl stream. to which it owes
much of the mildness of the climate.
Plney Woods Tlnri.hau elegant new hotel.'1s
now open. The case accommodates 200
guests. has all modern conveniences. sani-
taiéy plumbing. electric lights. call bells.
e verandas. sun parl ir steamboat. etc.
in fact Piney Woods Inn 11: is been fitted up
that guests may enjoy the comforts of every
day life at home at moderate rates.
Piney Woods Inn is reached by the Sea-
board Air Line. For terms. etc. address.
CHARLES ST. JOHN.
. lMANAOEP-l.
Southern Pines, N. C.
John Sherman’ s AutobiorraphL.
Becol lections of lion'rr YEARS 1n the House.
Senate and Cabinet. A FINANCIAL Brsronv by
America’ a greatest living master of finance.
Agents Wanted.
Quickest selling book of the year. One agent
took 781 orders in one Week. Another took
21 orders his first three days. For prices and
terms to agents, address
THE HENRY BILL PUB. CO1. NORWICHyCONN
111111111111 COAL co,
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK,
lIME, CEMENT. TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. & S. H. HOLMES
MAIN STREET. NOBWALK.
1:111 1111101111101 ”
70 North Main St., South Norwalk.
Ladies and gentlemen desirin gfi first-class.
hellfifn aficapacity. can obtain scenic DI-
the above a encv. also those
wishing positions,e1ther 111 c or- female. can
secure employment.
nmr—Poinrrox for thor-
oughly capable coachman or cardencr (Amer-
ican). or to help around gentleman’s place.
First-class credentials.
ALso Emonrsu'r for two Swedish three
German and six other girls for general on se-
work. two we ltresses and three chamber-
maids. First~elass references.
1. Harvey’ 5 Shoe Store.
0 North Main street. . South haNOI'WSHL
CENTRAL 1111101131.!” 11111.
26 WALL sit, Nonnume-
INCORPORATED SEPT.1,1876. _
CAPITAL. - . - - - ,- rumors
Gsonen M. Home. President. V
E. L. Bom.V1ce-President.
Wmnx A. Gun'rrs. Cashier
DIRECTORS:
GEORGE ll. Horns,
P. L. Communism,
E. L. Born-n,
Ho E; DANE. '
J. 1‘. Pnowm
S. H. Hanna 3
J. Cousins, J11. '
Discount nay, Siltii‘rilav.)~ "
Faiitiold'tounly National Bait.
44 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn. i
INCORPORATED. 1824. Canithl, smoot-
Enwrxo. Kama President.
D 11111111111
.lvrn H. Vice-President.
BL1. C. Gases. Cashier
DIRECTORS. ‘ . ,-
Epwm 0. Karma, Mosss H. Gnovn
DAVID H.M1LI11111,J.ME;11111111.
F err. J onN Locawoon, Tfrnonons E. Sm
Iris 001.11.011.13 F.T111srm.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
@SEN
LEGS.
GREAT JANUARY SALE.
We have just purchased of ‘Lounsbury, Mathewson & 00., all their
Ladies Fine Shoes, made for the insolvent firm of Harding & Co., of.
Brooklyn. and will close them out in the next 60 Days at about 1} their
Actual Value
120 pair Ladies’ 20th Century Enamel Shoes, worth $6 00, at -
150 pair Ladies’ Razo‘r Toe Kid Shoes, worth 85.00, at -
150 pair Ladies' Razor Toe Cloth Top Shees, worth $5. 00, at - .11
83 7'9
2 9,8
2 98-
90 pair Ladies’ Calf Opera and Razor Toe Shoes. worth $5. 00, at 2 98
60 pair Ladies’ 20th Century Russia, Lace, worth $5. 00, at -/' ’ 2 98
All of Harding & Co’s $4 00 Shoes, at - - I - - I — 2 50 .
All of Harding & Co's $3.00 Shoes, at - - - - - 1 98
All Of Harding 8; 00’s $2 50 Shoes, at . - ‘ - - - 1 74
200 pair Ladies' Opera Tee, Pat. Tip. Shoes, worth $1 5.0, at 896 all sizes
150 pair Ladies’ line C. S. Shoes, WOT‘GI] $1.50, at - -
_ 89c all sizes
Men’s First Quality Hip Ruhlllll Boots.
“$2.
90 pair Men’s $3.00 Patent Lace Shoes, at .~ .
120 pair Men's $2 00 Invisible Cork Sole Ba]. and Congress,
140 pair Men's Lace and Congress _lhoes at .
120 pair Men’s Invisible Cork Sole Shoes, worth $3. 50 at
5 Cases of Men’ 3 Tap Sole Split Boots, worth $2. 00, at
Boys Shoes,
75 A: PAIR-
$1 95 a pair
1 48 “
980, worth $1.25
$2 29 a pair
1 48 a pair
. 880, 98c, and $1 23 a pair
This is positively the best chance ever offered to buy a
HIGH-CLASS SHOE at less than the cost of manufacture.
We want you to come and see this lot of goods.
are worthy your inspection. These shees can Only be found at
OLSEN BROS.’
’WHITE SHOE STORE
GAZETTE JOB OFFICEX
l
3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK.
STORE OPEA'ED E VEJ’INGS
YOUR SHOES SHINED FREE.
STILL ciNc ON !
>:<io CLOSE 0111,
HARV?
01“ (1H. HARVEY’S STOCK 01“
5 SHOES & RUBB RS
EVERYTHING IS BEING SOLD III PRICES NEVER HEARD 0F BEFORE><
Come Early. Store Open until 10 o’clock Every Night.
Y’S
70 NORTH MAIN STREET
OE ST)
They A
”5'11..."
:9
.1
Norwalk Chronicler