A MYSTERY OF THE 8E ‘.
The Steamship Danmarlr Aban-
doned in Mid-Ocean.
l
l
l
1
WHERE Alli: TIER I‘AhSIZNI-‘I'ills.’
“- Ballad with 7‘33 Soul- on ltoard and II
Digital In a Striking l‘ondlllou by "IOl
Olly of Cheater—Monro Details of theI
Dhaatrr.
Qt‘luutowv, April 11:. -'l'he lnnmn line
Wt‘ity of Chester, 1'11pt. Bond, from
New York, April L‘, for Liverpool, which ar-
nwd here yesterday. rein-r114 that on April N,
h latitude 40 degrees north, longitude :i‘f
dram met she meant thellanish sharia-r1
Munrk, from t‘hristiania. t'l-p-nlzageu,
M, for New York. The llnnnmrk had built
Malone-l. llv‘r stern was loud in the sea.
and her how on.- high out of flu- wuto-r. Sh.-
he apparently sinking.
The officers of the t'bwtcr all} that they r1L
liable-l near the disublul steamer fur mine
Mine. and bJIilul It il'wpII-nfly lulu-Ike mnrci
“trio one was on board. 'l‘l'or.‘ was no
wrcckugualmnt the \‘WI, and it is thought
[invisible that all hands were saved. i
COPENHAGEN. April 13. -'I'1n- steamship
hallmark carriI-nl 519 [managers from here.
The News In Vow York.
NEW YORK, April l3.‘—'l'lle news that the
dunner Daulnnrk had been laud on April
Iabandoncd in mid ocean fell like a thunder-
Ntht this city, When the midi-gram tell-
Mlg the lion's was recwi \’1--'l and pried on the
Mercantile Exchange ywtmluy morning the
mmhem Were thrown Into great excitement.
The'I'hiugvnlla line owned the Danurark,
which was five days ovenlue from Copen-
hagen and t'hristianmnd. When the new;
qn‘ead about, l-‘unch, Edye & C0,, the agents
of the line, at once cabled to London for fur-
ther particulars, and received a reply con-
flrnilugthe first report, but no further in-
formation conceniing the fate of the panam-
gera and crew.
The Denmark, under command of Capt.
Knudsen, left Sulncmonde on March 10 and
Copmhagen a day later, and when she
was last seen as she sailed out of the port of
Christiannnd she had 72.5 souls aboard. 01
these 050 were younger: and the remaining
73 mprised the crew and officers When
she sailed the vessel was to all appearances in
perfect condition, and not one of those who
THE DANMARK.
aw the trim craft as she glided majestically
away thought for a moment that It was to be
he last trip and was to be attended with the
lasso! many human lives. as, judging from
what is now known of her sinking, must
have been the case.
The Danmark was thought to be perfectly
unworthy, as previous to her sailing she had
been laid up since January undergoing re-
pairs. It was her semnd trip under the name
of Daninark. She was due at thhl port last
Tumday. Nothing was thought of her fail-
ure to arrive, as owing to the stormy weather,
nearly all the ocean steamers have been over-
due. She was thought to be all right, and
the announcement of this disaster caused
constmnation among those having friends on
board and in shipping circles generally.
The sole topic of conversation was the Dan-
mnrk, and when the first report was con-
fIrnIed by a later cable to Funch. l-Zdye &
00., and that the fate of thaw on board was
unknown, the incoming steamers were vis-
ited, and every one likely to know was closely
qumtioned for information as to the fate of
the unfortunate vesel.
Crowds of people who had friends on board,
and others who were interested, bait-god
Castle Garden and the offices of the Thing-
valla line, and endeavored to learn some-
thing new. Those who-had friends on board
refused to believe the worst, and got some
little consolation in the belief that the paseu.
gers had been rescued by some missing craft,
and this surmise, in connection with the mys
tery which surrounded their fate, somewhat
Inoyed them with hope.
One young man. who said his~ name was
Maris Stover, of Worcester, Mass, called at
an Garden. 1112 was almost heartbroken
when he learned the probable fate of the
rs. He said his sweetheart. Marie
Muller, was on board with bu nephew. He
stayed about for some time, and when he
learned'that the second cable confirmed the
first he broke down completely and sobbed
an if his heart would break.
The majority of the painengcrs Were bound
for western cities.
The ill-fated steamer was formerly the Jan
Brnydcl, and was in the White Cross line,
which plied between Antwerp and this city.
She was of iron, and was built at Newcastle,
England, nine years ago. She was barken-
tine riggvd, had three decks and nine water
tight compartments. Her registered tonnage
was 3,411 tons,and she was valued at $110,000.
The 'f’bingvalla line purchased her last fall
to take the place of the steamer Goiser,
which was run down ofl' Newfoundland in a
fog last August, and 110 passengers drowned.
All the steamers that arrived in port yes
my reported having had very rough pas-
aagu. '1 he first their commanders knew of
the fate of the Danmark was When they
reached Pfl’t, and they all then reported that
they knew nothing of her. The Eider, ot the
Forth German Lloyd line; the State of Penn-
sylvania, of the Slate line, and the Britannia,
d the \\ hit..- Star line, all of which were
overdue, arrived. but had not seen the wreck.
The Dannmrk‘carrieda miscellaneous cargo
. which no estimate can be made until the
Invoices have been received.
Sarina» Charg- Agalnat ’IVrestler Bauer.
Ins Asonus, Cal, April 13. ——A black-
mith 1111111111.an Byron and a French we-
— of bad reputation were found in a dis-
house, both shot through the head,
thwouzandead and the man dying. ltla
thought that yaa died both alum, but he
rim-d to «name to thepriataadallegea
he Thebaud Bauer, thou—champion wreat-
knandotberniencameinanddklthum
he-
Arrested for Embankment.
. last-fl 111.1le 1le b 1.1.s
‘” "WWW ”WE“?
'I'lle flurry Told 1-1 the t'nplalu of tho
Mammy-111p ‘1 11131111.
Nthnlut. April 1.1. 't‘lu l'.~::~ ~f-lllll-
Idllp Tropic. t'lp‘dm [Lulu-L 1 .-, 1‘ are“.
whnif1|.:..v...111.11.\i.11-.1 1. i 11 1: ‘lllih'
able ciprlimw drum, 1.‘ 4-1 '11"
but Ml 11n)rnlll “(In Innwrullul, but when
oil Hollow “‘1 Hulurday, .\pr11 0. DJ“. en-
fitllllll‘l‘tfilltulld. 11 mi 1'! 111 ‘11 Ill. and
two hnnm 1.111 r ll 1 - 111‘ 111.: l 1 11 nt in. .1...-
lll lllvlwl . ‘ln- 11:1111111, 11,1- slim»: 1..
1.- mm n‘..:- d: all-1.111.: ,«n » 11 : .. l-r
folluunl lll quit-k su- law-tun Ion '1-1111
\' '.I"11..1 l .h' -I:I
u:1~rnnnIn-_' lib-111:1 1m 11.;411 11 it .~ 1111.11
nun-saw) turmoil in the u e of 1.1 11- 1: le
out 1111- hurricane, \\|Ill'll luid law-m.- 1-w- at
"10111th furioih kind. The '11pr lay at 111--
)Icrcy 1111110140111“!le all IIIglil. .\1 5 o‘clock
Sunday morning a remarkably lu'I‘inIul flush
‘ of lightning Illuminatul the sky, {idiom-l by
a deafening tbulnlorclnp. Lnumllutvlr the
ma lk‘t‘lllll" fiery rod and tin-11 dnrkenwi to II
1111 ‘ Ilf 111111111.
Thisphonmnonou was nth-1.11mi by a his»-
111,: s vund “llli‘h uppareullr ca 11- from over-
ln-nd. 'l'ho norm grow Ill romni and the
illumination ~uiftlv Incl-vised. The light
lnaimv m irilil'ml that unuuof llII- crew
c- n‘d vllstmwusb :Iuyilnn : bu: -;»:11 k . of tire.
A large lvillnf lil‘cn.1.~-l~vr 1! “\‘rl'lli'llll.
lt “11‘1“ 1!ll",:r' as n 1:~-~l w «I lriluou. It
came slnntm; toward the drainer and fell
lulu the amt only it 1-‘\\' _\lil‘«l- ll‘ullt 1111‘ \‘t’fi‘l‘l,
filling the nu- “11.11 11:11.1" of fire. Millions of
nuIrks fell 111 the wake of the. fireball, ilo
, 1111111111111");llu'hlcullli'l'ful' several minutes.
Capt. llurlicr lwltevca it was a meteor. For
Nutm- Illllllll as after the ball had sunk into
the sea the laws and eye» of the sailors
Innartcd with win, and the side of the
steamer neared thu- fire ball Wad warm.
During the Illwllll‘lbfllll'l' tho barometer vi-
brntwl l bleach any. Indicating that it was
ofmetallic~ub~t.-uu~.-. '1'w-1 houm after the
meteor fell the 'l‘ropic‘s engines gum out
undertlIv-struiuot hum-ting the waves and
the stennicr rolled over into the trou'gbof
the sea, where she lay helpless for nearly
forty'eight hours with the sea breaking over
her fore and all. The mother chains were
carried away. the bridge mlnshed. tlu
Wedmsday the storm waved, and the engilne
and NIlls were .patched up snflicicutly to
reach this port.
Not a Drfnliltor.
Cnlt‘auo, April lib—The story telegraplnvd
from InannalmlIs to the elfect that Samuel
W. Myers, manager of the branch of the A.
Booth Packing company at that city, was a
defaultcr to the amount of $10,011! was ex»
ploded today. Mr. Myers has overdrawn
his account just 817, and is still in the am-
ploy of the mulpany, although he has been
depomd as manager, as be has proved a fail—
ure in that capacity. .\1r. Booth, of the
Booth Packing company, said yesterday:
"The story that Myers Is short $10,000 is air
mintely false Our audItor retIIrnol from
Indmnnlnlis and reports that he found that
Ilyen 11nd over-drawn his mYuuuts but 81?.
'1‘11-.- rupirt of the shortage, am convinced.
was >lalf'll'tl by one of our former managers,
who turned out crooked. Myers aided in at»
curing his indictment, and for that reason
the fellow tried to get square with him.
Myers has gone to New York, but will return
to 1'bicago and take a paition as bmkkeeper
in our store here. We have every confidence
in him, and know that he wouldn't steal a
penny."
I’ugtllat .‘chuIIlo.
Bosrox, April 13.—J..ck McAulitIe arrived
here yesterday morning from New York on a
visit of pleasure. Durlng a call at '1' lIeUlobe
office he said that I’nddy Smith. of Brooklyn,
who had challenged him to light {or $1,011) a
side could have a light for $2,511” a side. Mc—
Aulifl'e will not light for Ices. 110 had n~
ceived letters from prominent sporting men
in England, advising 111m not to fight Carney
with bare knuckles, as the latter has a gang
of followers that would not let McAulifl‘e win.
He will, however, meet Carney before any
good club in England. He isgoing to Eng-
lond this year and may return via Australia
and Califoniia; if so, Billy Madden will ac-
company him.
$11,000 for Breach of Promise.
Burma, X. Y., April iii—The breach of
promise suit of Mrs. Dora Wells against
George W. Jones, of Denver, Colo, came to
all end yesterday, the jury bringing in a ver.
dict nf $5,001) in the plaintiff's favor. The
defendant is but '23 years old and recently in-
herited $111,111!) through the death of he
fatter. Mrs. \Vells was formerly M iss Dora
Snyder. Her first husband was a jeweler.
He was killul In Wisconsin shortly after his
marriage. Jonw, after paying ardent court
tothe young widow for a time, finally do
sorted her and married a western girl.
Proposed New Locomotlve “’orks.
PHILADHLl'ulA, April 12t—The increased
businms of the Pennsylvania railroad and the
new roads that it has acquired has caused the
hicoIrIotive works at Altoouu to become in—
adequate. The tleIIuInd for ltx‘s):l|utl\'&~' has
been so great that their own work‘- could not
begin to supply them, and orders had to be
given moutsida loomiotive works. The com-
pany will this year begin tot-rect an immuise
building at Ali-ulna solely for tho construe
tion of lxa'fllltnlit'fi, and all dL-xuirtnicnts of
this industry will be in one large building.
The cost of new plant, it is said, will be all-
most Home).
The Kearney .‘lilla Shut Down.
NEWARK, S. J., April Iii—The Kearney
mills of the Clark thread works are shut
down. The hands were told that the shut
downwas f'll‘ an indefinite period, its length
depending on how long the strikers continued
their rebellion against the 15 per cent. re-
duction in wages; The strikers met and re
solved not to return to work at the redno
tion. The hands in the Xewark mills are
uneasy, and it is probable that the strike
will extend to them, In which case there will
be 2.001) people on strike.
Government Officials Indlcted.
I'iIR‘I'LAND, the, April 13.—'I‘he Oregon-
ian‘s special from Port Townsend, W. T.,
says: The United States grand jury have
found twenty—five indictments against Will-
iam IIarned, ex-spocial deputy collector;
eleven against Herbert F. Beecher. (ix-treas-
ury agent, and twelve against Quincy A.
Brooks for stealing from the government.
This isthe result of an investigation begun
in January by Leslie Cullen), acting collector,
and L l. Lupton, first auditor of the treasury
department.
Penmylvanla'a Antl-Dlsortmlnatlon Bill.
Maumsurao, Pa, April 13. —-In the house
today Mr. Wherry made an effort to have
the anti-discriimtion bill made a special order
for Tuesday next. Considerable diam-1m
(allowed, but the motion was defeated by a
vote of 811 year, 78 nan—not a two-third
vote. The sedan wua ahortonaandunin-
hosting. The mat. war not in racial,
having adjourned until Tuesday.
MondaOottaaltllOw-or.
Wdthohlhnommflhh-
aadguutllabihfinahout.l§0,fll0;a‘.
point-1y MM. mutual-Itin-
I-ihabdtodepruioaiathatrada n-
sou'rn NURWALK overuse warmth. SATURDAY, APRIL 13. 111159.
clElEllll's
SUPERIOR
Rillllli POWER
THE FOREST Ilill REST
Ia made only of strictly pure grape cream
of tartar, atrictlv pure bicarlmnato of
soda, and a small portion of flour as a
Ireeervative, nothing else whatever. and
Ill warranted entirely free from alum.
ammonia, phmphatea. lime. and all the
adulternufa frequently finunl in bakirn:
lmwderu. The. character of undo-rials
used. their purity. and the nicely of their
combination. render t‘IcI'I-lnnd's superior
bn Itingpnwdcrihc "10M healthful and mold
rn'onomical in use. and it always affords
“hob-sonic. nulritiolu. and delicious food.
If is rcco'qu-Iuletl for purity. healthful.
was and cilicicnz-y by Iiorcrmncnt and
State chI-Inists, chemists of Ilounhi of
Health. and professors in institutions of
learning throughout the country.
hold only in cans. full weight.
(“nu-m ivo llim-rnuns. Aliiisv. N. V.
'1 MARK
8. d': 0. TEA
The Chained Tea Ever Offered.
PERFECTLY PURE.
.\ \11' 151‘ 9111.10.11.11.“ IIEVI‘ltAGll '1‘111‘ 11‘.
T . : will rm: 1m 1:; :thcr. Quality :tTtr rate:
11 in tho llnanrn‘ (tau-r: Lttr, pick-d from
It." lwit plalllaflolrn and glnranh-mt at-mluh ly
p'tr" and two from all adultemtmnn or eobu 11 ,-
1 1.10? 'l’hepaclagcs :m‘ hermetically x--.l -l
l. 1 W.I.’l’.ll:lv-l lull wright. It is ultimo-1::-
1111.131 111 had 111.111 tholowerprades
Criental la Occidental To: 60., 111.11.,
Haul “lilo-e, .” Bur-ling Slip, New York.
For ruth- by the lie-«l I nun-re,
1". 11. LAW’I‘ON & 00..
1). 1.0101111111111113
CHAS. ll. I‘EltllIS,
South Norwalk, Conn.
it. " xiii PM.” 121111111111)?
December '11. 18%.
oorsa wzsr. ooriro nor.
5.111 a. In. Express. 0.3! “ Accoln.
5.13 “ l-Ixnrcu. 7.38 “ Accom.
6.1:! " LocalEx. 8.111) " Accom.
|l.!tl “ Il'port.8p. 9.111 " [recall-ix.
1.2?! " Local It'x. 10.42 Accoln
7.50 “ Local Ex. 1'.’.13p.m.lioeton Rx.
8.1“} “ Local Rx. 1.0? " Locallix.
8.30 “ 50.113 'Clal. 1.43 “ Sp‘gflcld War.
9.0.1 ” Local 'x .3117 “ hie-13x.
11.311 “ Act‘tlln. 1.11 “ Bacall.
11.13 " Rx. 1.1! " Aeoorn.
11.45 " 1.1103131. 5.09 " Nauglx.
1:.59p.m.,1~2xpn-ur. 5.13 ” Auto-In.
1.20 " Ho.l\'.ap 7.18 " Local Bxprcra
2.41 " Arcorn. 7.2T “ Bridgd‘pt Act.
{.16 “ Boefon Bx. 111.49 " Atom.
506 “ Namiud Acc 9.49 “ Accom.
5:10 " Express 11.17; " AdameExAc.
11:10 " BIamfordAcc 12.43 " Boston Bx.
8.11 " B'port tipec.1 Strum“.
10.15 ” Accom. : 7.38 " Accom.
Simona. . 9.11 “ Accmn.
9.15 Accum. 6.51 p.111. Accom.
6.11 p.m Arcom.
7.28 " IxicalExp.
6.59 “ accom.
l
Trina; 1.3;;Taufuhomnn.
coma warn. some nun;
0.1T.” a. in. l 0.34 a. in.
6.53 " , 8.5-: “
7.19 “ ; 1.47 p.111.
9.:1'.‘ “ I 5.15 "
11.11 “ 11:55 “
2.10 p.111. 9.51 "
5.0.! ‘
6.3:.) II
8.07 " ‘
0. M. Serrano. C. T. Bani-emu.
Snp'. ‘leu. l'an. Ag't
IIOUSATON IC RAILROAD.
DANBURY & NOBWALK DIVISION.
Corrected February 41h. 11m.
Paaumger Tralua.
SOUTH. .
hv. Norwalk. Lv. 80. Norwalk. Ar. Will-on Pain
tszami. 756a.ln. atrium.
817 “ 827 “ 835 "
10 (KI “ 1013 “ 10 20 “
1250p.m. 111111.111. 1177p.m
‘ 34 .. 4 45 t. ..
1118 “ Mixed 635 " Mixed 6 40 “M'x'd
8111 .. .. 1107 .. I. 3,. .. ..
9“ u u 102‘ .. u . 1031 .. ..
sunnar.
9 00 a. in.
6.01 p In
NOIITII.
Lv. Wilson Point. Lv. 80. Norwalk. ALNorwalk
1 10 a. In. Mixed 120 11. III. M‘x‘d 210 Mixed
‘5 .1 .. 1135 .. .. 1141 ..
845 " 018 “ 923mm.
12 01 “ 1213p. In. 1218 M m.
2 50 “ Mixed 310 “ Mixul 316 ixed
t%p.m. 512 " 517p.m.
Egg :1 6 % II o 40 at
1 .
1 10 “ Mixed 111 17 " Mixed 10 24 Mixed
lunar.
9 20 a. in 11 % a. In.
6 62 pin 15 57 p, in.
W. H. Stimson. Vice-Pres. and Gen‘l Manager.
1". C..Pam, Sn nteadant.
A. W. PIRIHM, eneral Paaaemr Agent.
MAIN LINE.
have Bridgeport for Pittaflcld.
7.18 a. In. accommo'n
10.“ la OI
310.31 a. in. Mixed
1.50 p. m. express '1 so
.1110 " accommo‘n
GUIDAY IAII .
I. III-
:Goee only as far In Great Banlngton.
' ' 'Goelnnly a- far as New Milford
Wu. 11.81“an, Vice Prea‘t .1; (mm htan‘g'r
W. K. 1.70:. Supt.
A. w. Prawn. Gen. Passenger Ag‘t. Bridgeport. Ct
Poi-tran-
IN oll.pute1 and m a. Black and White
Puma. Art work 0 all descriptions.
D. G 000 3, Stamford.
“OM"AR BALLORAN,
Purim
lllll'l'lill] 81 Silll’l,
Dnlggists,
_os«
ON
-EASTER !-
—~ 0 96 --
POPULAR GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES,
FOR THE PEOPLE!
QC. .
Everybody Invited to Attend Our Grand
Easter Display of Seasonable Goods.
WeCater to no Particular Class.
Glove Department.
We lmve take-u unusual care in select.
111;: our stock of all lillldn of 1111mm for
spring and summer wear, purchasing
only from the most reliable and best
known manufacturers, and are. prepared
to allow our ('Iletrnueru the nimtcomplete
line of Tnil'etu, Hill: and Kid (llovea of
Standard value. and at the lowest price:
to he found, as follow»:
_ ... .
Leaders In Glow".
L1dien‘ Jersey (llnven, black and col-
orcd, 17c, worth 21' ‘.
Ladim' Taffeta (llovcs, block and col-
ored, 21c., "111111 33c.
Ladiee‘ l’ure Silk ”loves, black and
ordered. :llc., worth 42.
W--.“
M... lIcllcr Grades.
Miner-9 .lcrsu-y Glove-1, all colors, 193.,
worth 10-.
311511013 T111171 tiloree, all colors, 25.3,,
worlh 37c.
.———§w__—__
B‘STBII SHADES 0P Kl!)
GLOVES.
Latest Styles. Embroidered
Buck.
Indies'4 billion Tami and Slate 596.,
worth 751‘.
Ladimf 5 button Tans 796., Worth ‘1.
L'Idiea' 4 button Tana 95.1., worth $1.19.
Ladica’ 5 button Tana, Slate and White
31.1%., worth $1.33.
Imlies‘ 4 button Tans and Black $1 370,
worth $102.
L-Idiea' 5 Hook Black 599... Worth 89c.
Ladies‘ 5 Hook Black 79c., worth $1.
Miesea' 4 button Tana 79.3., Worth 61.
Gent's Dress Kid, Sprint: Shades, $1.
worth $1.25.
1 lot Mus uitnirca Tom and Slate,
former price 1.121;. to $1.87c.. “‘1" clone
1.11111 l-vt 11189.3. per pair.
_____....
Iluslcr)‘.
Our stock of Hosiery for rprillg and
summer is now complete, and the pub-
lic will find us wIth an elegant line of
the latest Novelties In Children's.illiueee‘,
Ladies’ and Gent’s IIostery. both Foreign
and Domestic Goods. Our stock in all
New, Fresh Goods, and at the prices of-
fered are the best value in the market.
Ilermadorf and Sunrise Black Dyes are
the beet In the market.
——ooo~————
250 LEADERS l.\' IIO§II~IRY 25c
Saturday and Monday (Duly.
25c. for 2 pair L-ulles‘ Fast Black Hose,
warranted, and regular made, Wllnh 21c.
per pair.
‘25c. for 2 pair Ladiee' Balbriggans
lime, regular made, worth 19:. [MT pair.
25c. for 2 pair-1 Misses' warranted Post
Black Ribbed 111m, worth 28c. per pair.
251-, for 3 pain Children's Black Ilose,
worth 12c. per pair.
25c. for 3 pairs, choice of Black, Stripe
or Plain colors, [ladies' Hose, 15 different
styles, Worth 12lc. per pair.
25c. for 2 pair Gent‘s French Balbriggnn
Hose, regular made, worth 25c per pair.
25c. for 2 pints Gent‘s fancy stripe or
mild colors Hose, regular made, worth
25¢. per pair.
250. for 4 pair (lem'u mixed, seamless
lime, big value, worth 121:. per pair.
———4o>—-
Lenders III Underwr-ur.
We have just received another case of
those Bargains at 1210. Ladies' J ereev
Ribbed Vents, also 1 lot of Gauze at. same
price. Biggest bargain ever offend.
Full line of better ribbed V1 ms at 25,
37 and 47c. each.
290. Ladies’ Spring Weight Merino
Vesta and Pants, worth 420. each.
”woo.“
370. Splendid value. tieut‘a Medium
Weight Shirt and Drawers, flcou‘h, mix-
ed and white, worth m: each.
401:. for an excellent line-If tb-ui'u finer
goods, Worth 75c.
40c. A small line of Gent's Silk Finish
Balbriggan Shirt-1 for tile, regular price
750.
Complete line of Gent's Fine Balbrig-
mm 81111111 and Drawers 1112512. 371:. and
190. each.
——'—~-—9oo
ATTENTION GIINTLBMBS!
Gent’s l‘urnllhtnn Department.
If you wish to save money just read
the following: All that goes to make a
First Class Furnishings Goods Depart-
ment will be found in our store, includ-
ing the latest styles and best values in
Neckwear, Collars, Cuff-I, Suspenders,
white and colored, laundried and un-
laundried Shiite, together with the best
line of Flannel Shine to be found here.
Our prices are the lowest.
-—-—-—«9——-
I adore for Gentlemen.
An elegant line of Gent's Ties in Puffs,
‘1 in Hand, and Tech, all spring shades.
24 cents Ties worth 331:.
31 u l I u 426.
:17 -' u .. 53c.
47 -- .. 1- 0'..:.
Full line of all the latest styles of Col-
lars from 8c. up.
”WW“.
Suspender BurlaIn.
190. For one week, a line of Gent’s
Suspenders, plain white and fancy,
worth 37c.
ooo— --——~
Gent's Shlrls.
Our prices for laundried white. Shirts
are 390, 4%.. 75m, 81 and $1.25.
Our price for unlaundried Shirts are
25, 39, 59, 73 and 31.
We sell the Challenge, white, unlaun-
dried Shirt for 39c., as good as any 506.
shirt on the market.
.0. <
Colored Laundrlcd Shlrlu.
40 cents worth 75c.
till ” “ 7t‘.
79 -- .. $1.00
as u u 1.25
1.25 .. -- 1.50
_.--_...,-__
(:Izsr's rasca' l-‘l..\.\Sl§l.
sllllr'l's.
Great Leaders.
Gingham Shirts 39c., worth 50c.
Tennis Flannel 490., worth The.
Gent's Flannel Shirts, fancy stripes.
laced and plaited fronts:
0‘3 cenrs. worth 87c.
79 " " $1.00
119 u .. 1.12
93 u u 12")
Gents‘ Blue Flannel Shirts at 1.49 to
2.49.
Gent-1’ Fancy Stripe. Flannel Shirts
from 1.59 upwards.
Genta' Flannel Shirts. platted front,
1.98 and upward.
Gents’ plain white. Night Shirts 59:;
worth 75c.
1 look at our line of Beaded “'rapa.
IIANDKBIICIIIIII‘ BARGAISS.
wales’ Handkerchiefs.
101: for «1 Hold Burden-d Handkerchiefs
fast colors and worth 5c each.
15c for 111.1111 Borden-d, Uematitcbed,
Linen and fast colon. worth 1C1: each.
251: for 3 Colored Borden-d Handker-
chiefs, Linen. Fart Colors and Hem
stitched, worth 121 each.
————-oo>~
Gem’- Handkerchiefs.
15c. for 4 Colored Bordered or plain
white Handkerchiefs, worth 10c each.
251' for 3 Colored liordeted Iiemstitch-
ed. Linen Handkerchiefs, feat colors.
worth 15: each.
211-, for 2 plain White or Colored Bord
ered llemutitched. fast colon, worth 17c
each.
--——¢oO—————-
silk Handkerchief Burguln.
45? each. Just received—25 dnznn
Gent's Silk Handkerchiefs. ‘olorcd
Corners. fine quality, and Worth 751- each
-—a big bargain Indeed at «19c.
._-. .w- _.-._.
NORWALK BARGAINS
-— IN 1118——
11111111111 & Sill Departments
————AT T113» —-—
BOSTON STORE.
Nu. 1—1)m- case 51) Inch French Serge:
in all the leading 1-} aster ooh-rings at 580,
advertised in Bridgeport at 6:31
No. 2—25 races 44 Inch French Serge,
have been selling tin-1w goods at 581? ibul
just for a drm'l we will run them off at
491: 3 yard,
Noll—One case ('ltshltlcto’ Scrges at 25c
,Thia is a h-:r,:rrin erl worth looking at,
2 as the sub- of this lntcorrprisa shut seven
Ecolors, It would be well to select early.
’ No. 4—We have been able to get one
; case more of thmc Checks and Plaids
that we had such :I rush on at our 19c
Iaale. We will show these at the same
, price, 19:.
No. 5—.\ 51 Inch L‘tillo'a' Flannel, sold
everywhere 1116-5. we will run them in
at 39¢ a yard.
We have themvlst conipleteass utment
‘ and finest line In Unniunations, Robes,
. Side Bands and Persian Stripe s. to be
. found In the State of U-lnnrcticut or
1 New York City.
5 No. 6—We will oilwr during the week,
; 5,000 yards of 10 Inch Homespun In
1 Stripe:- and Plain Mixtures at :41: a yard.
No. 7—Our full line of 21 inch all wool
lTricots In all the leading Easter vhadee
l at 42¢ a yard.
Our very finest silk finished Henrietta:
. will b- on the counter at 98c. “'2 have
' seen these goods sold at $1.15 and $1.25
1 a yard, but we can now oerr them at
1 tins price, 93c.
The greatest display of Directoi'e Jer-
; My, Empire and Tailor Made Jackets in
{Black and Fancy Stripes yet (tiered to
I the public for inspection.
1 "499——
‘ Get our Prlce- then you won’t
, go out 0| town.
3 We cordially invite you all to take a
We
5 start them at $3.75, 84.12. 85.01). 85.59.
‘0 59. $7.49, $7.95 and $8.95. We guar—
antee the price on these goods at about
Boy.“ Blue Flannel Blouses 593 “P'lonehelf what you willpay elsewhere.
wards.
' ___, »
Boy's slim \Vaists—B-arguins at esc‘sncclnlln on Silk Devan-11cm.
each.
l We will offer a 2-1 inch, Extra Heavy
Immmense sale. of L'tdics Muslin l 3323"“ 3111‘ at $1.19 '0' "'13 "Wk 001!-
- Underwear and Conn-1e.
Big Values in llamburgs and Laces of l
all kinds.
OOO———~—
Ribbons.
We do the ribbon trade of Norwalk
and vicinity by keeping the largest
amortnfitnt, latest shades and sell at the
lowest prices.
i311 inch Chaliics at 49s are Extra Good
1
"All now.” our line of Challlea at 61c
can’t be beaten and our all wool Challieu
at 21 are very fine value. Our imported
We have
Our
Quality and well worth 62.13.
a line of Domestlc Sateens at 1256.
lFrench San-ens at 25c :an't be beaten
Ifor 33c. We have. a very fineline of
1 French Ginghams and an excellent line
_ lot Domestic Zepheru
Visit 1111 Kitchen Department!
__—‘..__._.
N OTE.-Ha.ving made extra. reflects this season. in all
our departments. we feel satisfied that we have the
greatest variety
the above seasonable
and without doubt the best values in
goods ever altered to the
people of this state. You can buy of us cheaper than
you can buy In New York or. Bridgeport. as we Sell for
cash only.
Agents For Mo’oall’s Patterns.
—_...___.
BOSTON STORE,
NO. 11 Main Street, Namath.
NORWALK, ’c-r.
TAYLOII- an GOLDEN.
Real Rotate. Fire. Idle. Accident,
I’lata 111w. and Stu-I Italic-r
INSURANCE AGENTS
Mm Amour» for the sale- of
Debonair-o and Farm Herman:
I a 1 per cent. Bonds.
houn- Negotiatod.
orrit:lz~ue«w.aalngum 151.. in Norwalk.
' NEW DEPARTURE!
Having: iumlu t‘Xlt’IlHlVl'
additions to my
Confectionery.
I)vp:u-trm~nt,1 am now
offering sumo of' the
Choicest Candies
To be found in tho place.
lily assortment curnpi'is-
cs goods from the well-
ltnown firms of'
llu ler of New York,
eaaeys of New York,
Lowaey of Boston,
Whitman of Philadelphia,
McDonald & Perkins of’ Boston.
All of which I offer at popular prices.
HALE, Druggist,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets.
11.111111111111111;
8711 Main Fltroot,
St). NUIIWALK.
FRAMING at lowest nricm.
-————*————-
Full line of Artists’ Materials.
New and Secondllnnd
WACONS,
Xew and Second-Hand
CARTS,
A Lot ()1.
Cheap Horses,
A Good Depot Wagon,
One Grocer’s Wagon,
011e, Butcher’s Wagon.
FERTILIZERS,
Grass Seed.
Seed Oats,
- aim—
BaI'II-Yal'd Manures.
RllM NI] RRRS
_.__..._.._...m~_mm . _ . .
111131le
On Monday, April t,
We n 111 ronnncnrc a I'll-urine: the! M 9‘
Dress Good.
uxnnnwzan. '
narrate.
canrm
And mini- gmls from all our mammals. vim
we shall cider at
HALF-PRICE I
For Cash Only.
————»ooo——~—¢-
11111111811111.
-.. M. _ ._- ..-. 0...... ma...“-
Artificial Stone 111m. (roping,
Laws woman,
CA It I t I AGE BLOCKS.
6cm. duh.
Manufactured by C. T. ROW,
3‘ Water lira... MOI!
FINE
WATER REPAIRING
-———~av--
SKILLED wom.
The follnwlrg in the certificate of II. a. layout. a
emulate of the Winona. School of firming, now
1-1
II()MER BJIOYT,
JEWELER,
No. 15 Railroad m.
Winona. Mm, '39..th
This in to certify that Mr. S. Di WWW
with an. aaapnpil,and I can highly
him-u lwatchmakert‘n any in mi: of 11hr
mom 0 acoinpetcnt and in mm. mm
turnoataedaeworkaaan man; he mum
dncaud completenet oftoo .Iudltar nadir In!!!
lp'dll tooll under my Instruction; rimming
perfectly elegant, and I might p on mom-until
more. but rpace forbids. In will mile 8 ,
valuable adultim many jewelry mural!
recommend Ihe yonaguian toaayoae; h. ”It!
hudonc chronometer, ch .
work in arm-claumlc. He has «than Meant.
English and ”win work and gear-111' I‘m
all Alana or watches. He (bier his WW.
Your: truly. W. P. E. W -
EVENING
Commercial 5011”].
1113513185 DIPAW— I m a!
ofllcrr, aria, all kinds of Ila-id's}; m. with!
which our a: clan do barium meg'awwuwiy
fined for an commercial 1110a: Mond-
Mouday, w nuday anaFri event .—
snom'iniasn am; 3n It'- I ‘ W
mutant is nchargoo a rectal mm.m
can mute beet malts. £seiona-Jllhudhy will
‘I harsday evenings.
GERMAN CLASS—A practical m an.
Yale Cullege gnu lacuna two minnow at
week.
Would hepleaeedzo have you out or with? lit
talus. numb 111.. new
part:
Gazelle Building, ma.
1’. 11-111.» or Bil-ince- W111"
Burmese College.
BEE HIVE
General Intelligence Office
Any one in want of employment. or wishing to
change his orhcr place, will and it will y them to
call here and rrznter (bdrm its free-
thtl'cinen will he charged the ruin of $5 ctr. If
you want to he , onell‘, or rent. orenqatrc for any
thingyoaan mhnc.aewewrlfadvertise at the
one: every day. We have a sitting room for Ladle!
and one for Gears aha.
a 8.
.. Q
We haven restaurant where you an get anything
from IR. sandwich to a full meal at all harm
Boardby the day orwcek; able-1:132.
1131a: I'oara Wally. BBB 111m
Xe. 5 Water 8L, Borough.
Lent HasCome
Audwe are wepared to fmhh all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Whom and Retail. Have made arrange-
ments for an an: quantity every thy through Lent.
GENUINE NORWALK OYSTERS
Thar have not been floated.
Pure Tomatoe Catsup,
Spinach,
The tt u c e , Radishes,
I’ickled Oysters,
mammoth-2,1 LIX
FBI-IS" EVER" DAY
HUNT &_‘ZELUI‘1"S.
A FULL LINE 0"
Builders Hardware,
' PAINTS,
Oils V_a_mishes.
Berry Bros Hard Oil Finish.
Wll’o Stool Door Mata,
anon-ammonium.
ycu can
get
Of all kinds. 71:31:01”
BAKERY!
CORSCCOPIAS. CANDYTOYEWMDW
MrsJohnHolIand
The Best Kidding W“
Nowmhehadiraoldbyc ’1‘. Wimm“
50 the. at 509 M”
One can: worth is mfhcflirrz‘t to kindle-a! Will,
(3. 'I'. £3035“
nut 17me
18 North blah! Sit.
spamgflgfltfl
PAPER HAIGIIGS.
Fine Line ofGilts
At 2:5. 30. and n can. m a...
Em hose-39d. Grins
New styles, It 40¢. ”My
1 DEGREES
Paint all 1131 Paar SUI.
181mm“... ‘
South Non-walk, Gt.
A. S. FERBIS,
JEWELER.
MW“ We
noun—Inn”
W. O.QUIITARD,
m m m
m l
unnatural-u. - “m,
i
CANDIES£
Norwalk Chronicler