1
III!” M NIGHT NI Bflhufid
Elvin ' sold
3?-
STILLSDII III'I' GUILTY.
“HANS 3008138.
lstwsse man live Ila-dud or lls
“mum-m Attend
tbs Iirst Session of the Dra- load
court and flats. to the conflicting
testimony at he!!! Wis-assas-
us first session of the Drum Head
(hurt, salve! aids. convued in Music
Hall last night, with Judge John H.
Wtonthe bench. The most import
not case on the docket, one that has
Mon-ed, if not diseased. by every-
body within the past ten days. was that
oftheBtatongainst George C. Btillson,
the discoverer of onatonik, who was
chargedwitbthefowl crime of stealing
Boll. Robert 11. Bowen’s Plymouth
Rock rooster. Between four and tire
hundred sympathetic fellow-townsmcu
ofthedefendantwerelu the half when
Orichohn H. Wade, in a voice like a
horse-fiddle, proclaimed the opening of
the court in the following language:
“0h,hear! 0h, heart All persons hav-
inghusioess before this honorable, the
Drumfiead Court, will now draw near
and they shall be heard."
When tbecurtaiu went up the stage
represented an ideal court room, with
theclevk, drier, complainant, attorneys
and witnesses in their accustomed
places. After the court had been for-
mally opened, the judge asked what
caseswsreonthe docket, to which the
clerk responded: No. 1,162. State vs,
RobertBoues, for fast driving on West
avenue. Counsel for the accused
asked to have thecase continued for six
months, which was granted by the
court. ‘l'hccasoofStatevs. Charles F.
nogmfor breach of promise was also
continued, to allow his counsel to ascer-
tain which one of his numerous admir—
arshadbroughtthesnit. 1n the cancel
theState against “Judge" Alfred Knapp
for over-exertion, the defendant's mun-
mlentered aplea of guilty. He said
tbcytbrew theuuelves upon the mercy
ofthecourhandasked that the accused
belttoflwith a light sentence on the
groundof his extreme youth and this
being h’n first oflortse. The opposing
consolangguted thatthe case he put
onlilsto allow the defendant time to
takcanap. ThscaseofStatevausorge
c.8tilbnnwasnext called,and the de
fondant was produced in court in charge
of Chief of Police William Vollrner.
Thoclerkof theoonrt, Charles F. lini-
lock, read the complaint, duly signed
and sealed by proper authority,charging
theprieonerwitb ' ’ one rooster
ofthsaggregatevalucof $l0,tbe prop-
erty of Robert H. Rowan, on the night
ochoemberfllast. What askedif he
wasguilty or not guilty, the defendant
midhrwonld wait until be heard the
evident» before he strained hlsjudgment
ontbat point. The court insisted that
hemakesomeploomr bewouid becnn—
victcd without evidence, whereupon Mr.
tltillwinsaid he was not guilty of the
charge.
Theclerk, atthoeommaudofthe
court. then impacted the jury, the
mombcrsanswsrlngtotheir names and
coating forward as they were called. 'f'o
thsnamsGrover Clevelanddloull'almsgr
Bakerrrspondodflen la llarrisw.A
W. by; David 3. Hill. Colonel
Inliefimitb: Thomas B. Reed, lion. Ed-
win Adams: hsaon B. lorrh. James
Golden. Earp; larger: 0. Bulkelry. Hon.
John ll. Ferris; John L. Sullivan, Dr. C.
P. Boswell; Jam. J. Corbett, J. R.
Marvin. Help: William leKinley, l. 8.
donning, Pulp; ‘l'. DoWitt Talmsge, T.
Lilaymcnd, lions, Joseph It. flawlsy,
lion. Christian Swans; Richard Croksr.
Captain Theodore lowndss. The jury
arosm held up their left hands and were
sworn by thsclsrk. taking the folloslng
(nth: “You promise. in the from“
cars new radios.” rsodsr a verdict
asunrdlugto yourown views upon the
poultry quatioamhhostrsgud to the
“many or vitae-re. arguments of
thalawyars or charged the judge,
under the pains aid pssaltlssof poly-
gamy. YosfavtbsrpmrstssJacs-yos
”Why the cunts vocab-r, you
willdosola long-star,“ not... or
common level has hymoosttghtslana.
Inhale youOsovgsi'l. Watsrbnry." i3.
nfwry,llsq.,aa slits lswyornf Wor-
srassrmasa, apps-sod as sttcrasy for
tbspumostioa. and Caphta A. V. law—
rna, of Wore-tor. tho algtnator and
with“ not seen triah, con-
deoisdhsmsfortlwdsfssss.
mummmmwMu—m fie
“WMwWWu-odrypehrlud
M Ma vote on the ground
hatthsrewsrstwosroskslststhsssso,
V»~TOMTHEMPU
. Fire Insurance and
The undo ' ed 'havin .
Estate businrglsgncmidueteg“
a“
Very truly,
sstboyplsased.sohelpthem(leorge H.
Waterbury.
The first witnesseslled was tbs plain-
til,whosaldhisfnll name was Robert
lien-7y Rowan. ln rsqronso to leading
questiousby his counsel, lfr. Rowan sold
heralssdpoulwyandhis wifsownod the
Henry; he knew the defendant sndlived
next to him; his favorite strain of fowls
wasl’lymouth flocks; the proprietor of
the Iaba'chemo Hotel, besald,hadofler-
ed him $10 only a few days before the
bird in question was yatrloinod from lit-s.
Rowan's Henry. as bewauted something
tofallbockonttberoostsr had descend-
ed to the plaintifl from his father, who
received it from his father; witness could
not tell how much farther back its gene-
alogy could be traced. but wasof tbeopin-
ion that it came over in the Mayflower
and that Plymouth Rock was named
after him. The defendant come to his
houseafew been before Christmas to
get the master to take to a cocking main
to he held in Deacon Burr Nash‘s born;
he had been entertaining a few friends.
among them George 8. North and wife.
George I. Keeler and wife, E. Beard and
wife, Gene Kinney and wife, and Will
Facts and his wife. They had departed
andhebadwnrmed his feetandretired
when his wife nudged him in the ribs.
The plaintiff had just begun to error
literate the questions she asked him,
when the counsel interrupted with the
remark that he was quite sure all the
jury were familiar with that part of the
proceedings as they showed it in their
faces. Continuing his evidence Mr.
Rowan testified that his wife said some-
one was in the hen house: he
woke up and opening the door
let out the dog, which jumped
and caught hold of the defendant's
cant just ashe gave a spring to the ridge-
pole of the building. The dog was
brought into court and proved to be an
innocent little black and tan. Th.- cunt.
covered with featherr, was also exhibited
in court. A bottle was found in the
pocket of the carat. The court desired to
see it. and the court officer brought in a
monstrous bottle labeled "Stillson's Lox-
atonik. The rooster was also brought
into court and identified by Mr.
Rowan. On cross-examination by Cap
tain Newton, counsel for the accused.
the plaintiff said he had existed in South
Sorwalk forty or fifty years: was quite
an expert in chicken raising until the dc
fondant moved next door. Counsel went—
ed to know if the plaintiff‘s dog was let
out by the week or month. Attorney
Perry inquired of the witness if the do
fondant stole anything else but the Ply—
mouth ltuck rooster. Callla'tln Newton
objected, and Perry said he was merely
lihirtg. The court was rather afraid of
random slmts; they might hit the court.
This closed the plaintiff‘s testimony.
latthew Corbett Was the next witness.
[In said he was named after the Saint.
and was out “on businem” on the night
in qurstion; could not tell how many
"littsinm places" there were in the city;
bestorted borne about 11 o'clock; saw
something in the distance which looked
like fix—Mayor Golden on horseback at the
head of a Democratic procession: he was
ins condition to see something; recog-
nized wbathesupposedtoho a man on
luvrsebaok as the defendant, Stillwn,
with a bag on his back; had just done so
when he was hit over the head and
knocked dazed. How many days. asked
the oppmiug courssel; witno- thought it
must have broualamt two. A peculiar
cry i-ued fl‘omthobagsnd as the wit-
nrm know every rooster in town, he
recognized the voice at once; he account-
ed for his familiarity with the rooster by
stating that Btlllson was at one time
proddent of the Old lien club, while he
wsssscsctaryof the (lander club. and
they had often mumuued together. He
followed Stillson homo and saw him
pins the rooster on the table and rub his
”with loustonlk. The next day he
was tapped on the shoulder try Uncle
John Farris, who wanted to sell hints
ticket for the cock-flgbttobaheldthat
afternoon iaDsacon Nash's barn: it was
to ho a benefit for lhoOosgrsgatlonal
ohnroh.which wavindsbtto the extent
of 89.000 or ammo; he bought the tick-
st, went to the light amlsaw lltllhon.
whowssjsstbrttlngtlwnhis rooster.
Among these press», with. said. were
(looms I. Kevlar. Nelso- Dicker-ma,
Edward Bord. (looms it North. Jacob
loin-eh, 8. ll. Worn. William
hwovds ad «here: he did not llksto
mention their on... hoaakl, as be cast
satdsglannsat tbs jarymen. Several,
he said, were sitting wound a table
ptsemofwond,wldcbho
lookohsrydrybdsra.
rsadytoslartthsaarsowhsstbocry
‘ , , Real Estate business at No.
South ' sheet, to Oliver E. Barker, I wish to express my
thanks tooll" foruhoir liberal patronage in the past, and most rev
spectfully'ask for a continuance of the some to my Buccaneer.
‘ ‘ . GEORGE LOOKWOOD.
urchmd thoFire Insurance and Real
. y George Lockwood, at No. 2 Beulah
Muin street, South Norwalk, Conn, would most respectfully solicit
scoutinuance of the liberal patronage of the ublic.
" . Most respectfully,
r 0L1 ER E. BARKER.
“Fire Insurance. Real Estate. Rents Collected. Houses to Rent
Wm
, roam indium torrid,
Spring Announcement.
StockthieLargr
even snown'm TOWN.
line of Clothing
Youths’, Boys’
finest grades.
We have opened a complete
or
wear. from the cheapest to the
All
for Men's.
Children’s
ontheaoflgbts. Witne- said that all
the men in the barn fled as soon as he
made his appearance, excepting Jacob
Bcbaub and Herman Snyder, who at-
tempted to jump througha window at
the same time andgotstuoknhoy finally.
separated and theehtcf arrested Behaab
ashewassudeavoving toget through a
hole inthe door. On ”examination
the chiefsaidhe wn horn in Newark,
N. J. The counsel claimed that New
Jersey wasa foreign country. and there
fore the odicer wasnot a native horn
polioeman,andnotthelastonsofhisrsos.
Witness said he was a great hustler.
specially before election.
The state having concluded its
many, the defendant and his witnesses.
Dr. Baker, W. F. Waterbury and John
W. Powelltook the oath. «Mr. StiiIsOn
notified that Ifr. Rowan was all right
until he joined the Old Hen club, and
then he went right of! on Plymouth
Rock roosters, and was a regular crank
on the subject. Defendant said he was
returning from acall on a sick brother
on the night in question, when he saw a
man with unsteady gait walking towards
him. He found it was lint Corbett, and
felling sorry for him. he minted him
home, stood him up against the front
door of his home, rang the bell and left
himtothe tender mercies of his wife,
whocamedowu with a new broom in
her hand. Corbett said "Good evening,
dear,"and his wife did the rest. Wit-
ness said he had owned the roaster he
was charged with stealing for some time,
having bought it of Mr. Powell;
had trained the bird and it answered to
the name of Mabone: witness started out
to walk the next day. Christmas,and Ma-
hone followed him until they got near
[Moon Nash‘s, when Jlnhoue started
and run directly for the barn. where
several of witness's fellow citizens had
gathered to have a quiet game of cards.
He explained his remark that he would
bet $10 on diabetic, by saying that be
was betting that the rooster would run
faster than any other rooster in town.
Dr. Baker, called in as an expert wit-
ness, testified next. He said he had
modes special study of monomania. lle
quoted our young mayor as saying he
would like to be with a pretty girl eight
days out of seven. This was called
court'ermania.
Wither. Powell said he had been in
the stove business nearly forty years.
T'llerutof his lifehc spent in Illinois:
while there he saw fourteen acres of
geese. Counsel stated that witness had
told this story so often that he almost
believed it was true. In reply to the
question if he sold for cash or credit, he
said he usually sold for cash; mo“ of the
jurymen were his costumers and he gave
them thirty days. lie was quite an ex-
port at setting hens, and once knew a
man who ate eighty eggs at one sitting.
W. F. Waterbury, town clerk of
Stamford. was the next witness. taking
the place of James Mitchell, who,
Captain h‘ewton explained. had a severe
attack ofclrolera infantum,but witness
knew all the facts in the case. as he was
with Mitchell on night in question. At-
torney Perry asked if the gentleman was
a stem winding Waterbury. Witness
said he was a clothier, and Mr. Rowan
often traded with blunt»: was so gone
oul’lymouth Rock mien that when
in- heard of Plymouth Rock pan“ he
immediately drove to Stamford and pur-
chased a pair. and would wear no
others This closed the testimony for
the defense.
(‘aptain Newton. in his argument to-
fnre the jury. said he had nsvrr stood
before twelve such fine appearing men.
tie told them not to believe the testi-
mony of the fonr first witnesses. lle
told thorn tooontvast the bright.opeu
face of the prisoner with the bangdog.
sneakingcounlenanco of his accuser. At
this point the captain's eyes rested on
Juryman sulllvan. who was shaping
peacefully, and he called out in mm-
lan tones, "Will you wake up, llr. hul-
llvaal" Contintdng hetoldths jury to
gaseon thaprbouol’s placid brow and
snifthsysawpoultrythero: aotsvsns
wishbone couldbs found.” hesshsd
in the name of jitter and humanity
that the manufacturer of loxatoulk
mighthaetlllttsd.
Lawyer Parmla his argument. said
he had bk opinion of Wes any
other man.“ ks allowed a man libs still
«more lu- homo. flu-id the most
Alllrl'llll BURGLARY. «
Muss! Wagner's clau- lters on loath
slats mm: lateral hast light.
Samuel Wagnc‘s cigar store on Booth
lain street was entered by burglarssarly
this morning. and pipes. cigars and other
smokms’ materials to the value of .800
were stolen.
Clifford Benedict, Mr. Wagner's clerk,
was theflrst person toarrivsattho store
this morning. He found the back door
own. Further invatigation revealed
the fact that a window light had been
broken out and the catch turned. The
burglars then entered the store through
the window.
The pipes taken, about fifty in all, were
in a case in the rear of the store. The
cigars missed were taken from a case in
the front of the store. The money draw.
or had been opened and ’8 in change.
which Mr. Wagner had left there, was
taken. The burglars. after securing their
booty, evidently unlocked the back door
and went out.
The proprietor says he closed the store
at 9:45 last night, and left one of the in-
candescent lights homing. It was still
lighted when the clerk got thus this
rooming.
The police are working on the case.
Grace Choir concert.
A successful concert was given at the
Norwalk Opera House last night under
the auspicesof the choiref Grace church.
The music was under the personal direc-
tion of Prof. Horace Hills, organist and
choirmnstcr of the church. The instru-
mental selections by Mr. Hills were well
executed, demonstrating his skill as a
musician, while the selections by the
choir gave him the credit also of being a
skillful choirutaster. The bass solo
"Dreamland," with which Leonard Whit-
ney favored the audience, was a gem. as
was also the solo ”'I'ts Evening Brings
lily llcart to'l'hec," by C. W. hlany. The
selection; by the quartette, composed of
Messrs. Keelcr, Boom-ll, Nash and Austin
delighted the audience. A pleasing selec
tion was the “Larboard Watch," sung by
Messrs. Merriwetber and Nash. C. W.
Many read the "The lost Heir" in his
inimitable manner, and was heartily
applauded. The interpretation of the
“Ferry for Shadowwwn," by George R.
Nash, was well-received, and his exhibi-
tion with the ludian clubs was perform—
ed in a skilled manner. The comedian
act by Alexander trestle Austin kept the
audience in the best humor. and the
numerous specialties intrudhccd by him
never failed to provoke laughter. Mas-
ter Spencer Adsuts' solo. “Five o'clock
in the Morning," was eflwtively render—
rd, and at its close he was prison. .1
with a bookcase bouquet of flowers.
as. laid on Ilsa "Basile."
The raid on the "Rustic," a disorderly
house in Dorian, was made at 1 o'clock
yesterday morning by Alonzo Weed,
tiniest Koch, Joseph Bates and James
Willmott. They captured the proprie-
treas. Mollie Brooks; an mutate. Nellie
Winslow. and several Norwalk and
Stamford frequentere of the place, who
gave fictitious names when they were
taken before Justice J. B. Mather. Ile
accepted 0100 bonds for the former's
appearance, and .50 bonds for the lstter’s
appearance for trial. John Ssevens be
coming surety for the amounts. Wil-
1'. Howard, of Stamford, was fined 33
and costs. which he paid. John Peter.
atlwede,vrhoclaimcd that he was th-
hired man, was fined 33am! min. He
went to jail. “China" Weston and his
brotlwr. South Norwolk back drivers.
were found on the front piazza. but
were allowed to go. Four of the men
who were in the house made their
escape.
tiespaadod ea Dori-us Charges.
llev. N L. Porter, Methodist church
pasuir at Windsor Locks, is eltlm guilty
of gross misdemeanor or the victini‘of a
vile slander. Charges have beeumade
against him which may be hoardsta
church trial. In themeantirns he has
hwnmspendcd from his position. lle
has a family that will suffer much by the
scandal. It is alleged that Mr. l’ortsr
hasapostofllcehoxatWarehousel’oiot.
through which be has maintained a cor-
rsspaulenco with aworuan in Bridge»
port,and that he has committed other
tlovolal to his estrus-Ll
1.0sz, April 20.-—l':arfy Derby died
at 2 o'clock this afternoon
...“..-Mm- WNW
mum-amounting.
(washroom
llh'am Avril WA terrible
mhrsgtagoulaksltoigan. his
fosrsdthsttwsntymsnattbscribhossr.
luthswstsrwurhtsnnsl,havsbssnlost.
ctvtlIovvlsola—stsatlses.
lsrefersoesto the stands-dons for
clovksaodoarrivrsfovtbspost other to
he held by tho heal board, theCivtl
detrimental-ion Ink-MW
sltyofstatisglhstthsssa-insdosssre
opts mourn-“Mommy
Wehsstwtbspoualsnvteawholly
virulent regard to their pour-l
m Ahaaohdthmwbsthsr
its-sent or W. or ssltasr.
“Wrong”. 'fhsymfll has»
arstssdmatflsaloartlldetlhmtin
W.salwhellywhhsstnaard
hwwmw bssyssasd»
“mu“.ssshswsay
had—“Walsh“
our T0 plenum,
' The Suffrage Bill Was Passed
at His Command.
—.~-—-——— I
3303!) BY ENGLAID AID m POPE
flow the l'eopla Will lsalst on a lisgla
Deluge—What a Plural Vets Really
loans—Brussels Quiet After the kinds.
Still Another Earthquake In late.
Putts, April 20.4: is reported that the
Belgian deputies were moved to accept the
Nysarn proposals by King hopold’s threat
to dissolve the chamber. Both the pope
and Mr. Gladstone urged the king to take
this position. As England was a party to
the agreement neutralising Belgium in
test, her ministry felt warranted in inter-
fering to dissuade the king from incurring
the grove responsibility of forcing the pot»
pie to revolution.
“muscle In Quint.
BnussELs. April ell—Tbs city is as quiet
as though there never had been astrlke,
Most of the men have resumed work,“-
though there are many who are not yet.
satisfied. The vote of the chamber of depu-
ties does not go for enough for these men,
for while it nominally grants univm'anl
suffrage, it permits plural voting basal
upon the extent of one's possessions. Many
extremists here say that the strikers, em-
boldened by their success, will shortly de-
mand the further concession of a "single
suffrage," such on prevails in the l’nited
States. That are not wanting signs whittb
Indicate that the fire is only smoldering.
(in tho "ergo of a_lk—
This makes the condition extremely crit-
lcal, for if by any combination of circum;
stances the Belgian government should be
overthrown, cVen conservative statesmen
admit that there would be a serionsdonger
of a general continental European war,
with France and Germany as the first par-
ties involved in the struggle for the prism
sion of Belgium.
Reports which have come in indicate
that the strike was much more serious
and cost more lives and wounds than has
been generally stated. The king is in favor
with the populace. llis oft expressed
views on the question of universal suffrage
have made him popular, but the extreme
labor leaders say that no feeling of friend.
ship shall deter them from achieving their
ultimate oijct. One alarming fact do
vsloped by the strike is that the Belgian
oflciala would be unable to cope success—
fully with a well armrd and tolerably or-
ganized mob.
What the Plural Vote Meand-
Thc scheme of plural or cumulative rot-
ing, provided for in the System bill, con.
fers a vote on every male citizen, aged 25
years, who has resided at leest one year in
the same commune. and who has never
been convicted of a breach of the law. The
bill confers an additional vote on those
who possess the following qualifications.
Fink-Every male cltiun. aged :5 years,
and either married or a widower, paying a
government tax of at least 5 francs in
amount, unis. exempted from the tax on
acmunt of his pmfmlon.
Second—Upon every male citizen. ageer
years, who is an owner of real estate of the
valueof at least 2,000 francs, or who has
been inscribed for at least two years on the
ledger of the public debt or in the stock-
book of a bank forsavings, astbo ,
Furnishing ~ Gouda,
the Latest Novelties ll
SEBBETABY .TC ---.
Wants More loll!
IIIIW IS IIE GOING T0 GET IT? I
Now we are somewhat difierent inasmuch as a purchase from
us, id in oldsfaabioned cop rs, is just as acceptable as one
psi for with yellow metal. erefore don’t bring gold and do:
round a premium, for we are giving premiums on every dollar
spent with us; viz.: We are givin you in actual value $1.25 to
$1.50 worth of goods for every do lot- you spend.
We intend to leave a copy of this sale
at your door. and here it is:
If you don’t take advantage of it the fault is yours, not ours.
Bale begins Saturday, April 22d, and continues on the Monday
and Tuesday followmg.
3.9M
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
Ladies’ Spring Jackets will also be included in this sale.
First Lot——Ladies’ three-cape Nu blue Jackets, actual value
34 98; sale price $3.49. Second lot, ‘es' Black Jackets, actual
value $4.60; sale price 32.98.
DRESS GOODS.
96 Washington St.
m smnr. Illll trons.
We buy for cash and aeflat
the lowest cash basis. '
Ourstockof
WIILI. PAPER, ‘
WINDOW SHADES.
BOBIIICE POLES
PllflTElll" surmrs.
is worthy of inspection.
our Wall Paper
stats of over 25,000 re 13 and 500
designs, which is an assortment
selected from 10 of the leading
manufacturers of the country.
imp P‘l‘fifsgg‘m Our stock in the other lines
25c Ten pieces Striped and Plaid Flannel ..................... . ....... .. 19c specified is fully as complete.
256 Thirty six inch Changeable Goods ............................. 19c It’ll
390 Fire [lit one 40 inch Striped Flannel ...... . ........... :1 ............ 25c m. '-
49c Eight [)le 40 inch Striped Flannel and Wide Wale Settings ........ 29c
45c Fifteen pieces extra flue Striped and Plaid Serge ........ . ............ 344:
490 All of our Home Spuns. meels' Hair, Stripes, Bouretts, Flannels and l I I
SergesinFluids,StripesaudChangcables..........,......... 43c .
29c Three pieces. diagonal striped, in Tan. Black and Golden Brown... . 5 . 19c P'umb'ng
25c We shall offer] our, entire stock of llennetlas, in Black and Solid 190 '
Colors, you wt 9 ........................... . .............. , . _ ' '
55c Twenty pieces 40 inch llenrieturs and Sergee, guaranteed all wool, to Gas F‘mng.
the latest colorings. . .. ..... I. : .. . .: .......................... 45c .
fl 2’) Twenty pieces very fine French Suiting, in dress pattern lengths. no 1"“ and Shem
two alike, which we used :0 demrste our booth at the Armory Farr.
These goods were slightly soiled. as we expected they would be, and "on wo'k.
wt'tihall consequently choc flu: entire lot out at a great sacrifice;
politely, 75:: a yard. BRICK SH ”Ibis
r
STI S.
DOME 0 mm... "Immunities
VALVE. Tfllzi SALE.
and NEW IIIIIK RAISES. "
l2ic Twenty-five pieces erhyrSuitings. make up splendid for light
of at least “)0 francs in Belgian routes.
Third—['pon every male citizen aged so
years, who is the bearer of a diploma of
superior education or a similar oertlllato,
showing that be has attended a complete
course of higher instruction in a public or
private seminary, or that is filling or has
Illa! apnblic ofllcs, or is holding or has
old a position, or is exercising or has ex-
ercised n profession implying superior
education. the question as to what positions
and professions are to be regarded annuali-
fylng under this clause to be decided by
law. No person is to be entitled to more
than three votes and voting is made oblige»
tory.
Palace Guarded by If
Hull. April hi.~—Arcbduke Rainer of
Austria arrived here and dined at thequlri-
ual. As rumors of a plot to assassinate
him or King llumhert or the German em~
pevnr are circulated persistently, many 2-
Austrian and ltallan detectivss are watch.
log the palace, and the Austrian embassy,
and the route between them More than
are socialists and anarchists have been ar-
rested alneo Sunder, All will he dotalncd
until the close of the fares The radical
and socialist newspapers are protesting
strongly against the summary measures
adapted by the police.
weight [louse Wrappers. Summer , etc ............. Tic yd .
Tic Fifteenlpieces l-d Bleached Muslin. Every one has a use for 5* d necmated china
this ot ...................... . .......................... c y .
l0c yd Ten pieces Fancy Stri Outing Flannel, medium colors .. 6c yd lllllllel and Tea Sm
he on One thousand Wash ,good quality. . . . . . . . 30 ea ‘ ‘ I
the TendownTurkish'l'owels......................._...... .. lOcea Flam chma Mm
26c Five hundred Window Shades, all colors and all fixings ..... ’ . . 2lc on I .
We One thousand five hundred yards tine qu‘altty Croesnllargfuslm. and I“ “m
(let some for baby's dream or aprons or yourse w so you ’ ‘ ..r
can get it for. . .“:. {‘56} ..... b .......... 1 ............... l l c _\'\l AT LOWEST mans. , z
e; are c caper gnu es. 4 ”...... --—~ - -.._._.._
V) ml Fifteen pair L'lwnille Portion-s, dado top and bottom ....... $1 '29 pr paw A thorough W
“.75 One hundred yuir Lam Curtains, with pole and fixturmmll - school for both scam.
complete-Jim ................... . ............. _ ........... gs. ,- vn em All has“... m
“-49 Twenty-live (.Zhemllc Table Covers, size 'M and fringed, all for .90 on Hm I“. Graduates ss—
llk: ’l'ucnty fir-I dozen Towels ..................... ' ............ bio on "——- "' nlstsd “M
200 Two piec-s tin.- l-‘rench Satlecn, large figures, suitable for our “0“-
taiue. comf:"(firefightX . .’ ....... f ......................... g}; yd . 1"” “0ft.
8] 39 One bundml and ly “uppers. or ........................ ca Bus'ness Tern. lelue.
HOSlERY -—--- 5...... ...... m,
I
Al'l'l'Al. l’illl'E Dl'lllz‘ili April 10th, 1“.
VA LL’I’Z _ T'Hltl. SALE... ,
The to $1.230 Um.‘ lot liont.’ Merino "thlt‘l. drummers samples, slightly soiled Mo ‘ 3““! ‘9': “WM
the One in! (it-nts' ilnlhriggnn llnlf Hose ................................. 32M: 0 Inge I elegant College Journal.
l-‘ic One lot Ilenta’ Sbawkult llnlf llose .................................. ’ic Address
We Gt-uts' llnlf lime .................. . .................................. To -—-—-—- ._ a. nun“ m
the Gent; Linen Collars, Standing or Tom llmn ........................ .lc ”mud.“-
25c (lents' l’uff Scagfs. . .nd ........................................... 15:; _ . fl _ , --. ”wfl—w—g
20c One lot Uents’ . nape ere. . . . .................... . ................ .. . M
450 (lenls’ )lixed Shirts and Drawers ................................ . We “once I—schOOI In“.
lfic Ladies” llla1c‘k or Cabal filiamle? "him-k ............................ H: u
the Children’s ear lb use, out no ........................ fills! "q "f a“, south lorwalk also
2. ~ lnfnnts' Ribbed {'ests, button down front, sizes I, 2, ‘ . . .......... We be £"T.§'"3f‘.3l° mgmfeilb‘fl
33c lufarrts' Ribbed Vests, button down front, sizes 4, 5, 6 .................. Z’ic :h‘ “far‘hfilon “'01:,“ ntlhtof
- . . . . . . . n . .m-
20c Boys Outing Flannel hhtrt “stats. slash in I- .......... . .............. 19c "h“ 7.1”?” mt: ‘13:,“ 5:1,. 0. the
7 a one. Iran :a dust
. ill be due-ad an t
MOTIONS. ' Eadii'fimifif‘lflu sharia” Mi 3
’ ' ' rec V H m
¢mllih "h‘i’ffi’hfi" stun: m"“'l:blflifwn street.f y 13%
12h: iicnts’ Handkerchiefs, hematitclwd white or unloved borders ............ giggwolzffifmia W m "I” on
in limit“ ill’ilhk orsl‘flatllfl Belg“; ................................... . . 3;“ ”am" J“. not.” FINA. 1'0
30c irs‘ ck eta ves ...... . .............................. ‘ .
151: Three Packages Toilet Paper .......... . ................... . .......... [0e W33“? ‘53:; for limb 80" 0-h-
350 Three Build Perforated Till“ Paper. . . . ................................ 17:: M at mu. Nam. ‘m mm
lilo Ladirs’ Lisle Thread (lions, assorted colors ...................... .. . . . lie all
Child's Lisle Thread (ilovrs, assorted colors and sizes ................... , llc
lino Largo assortment ladies' Purses. . . . .................................. 10c
l0c Corset Steels with we inch Protector. . .. gr:
lllc Drrss Steels in soils. assorted lengths. . .. .c
the Hooks and Eyes. black or while, twelve down in box- . . Do |
sun its-ran 1..
Anna, April m.-lelll was shaken by
asevrro earthquake at midnight. Blight
dlsturiatnoas were felt almost hourly until
noon. when another violent shock caused a
mitten of the recent lea. The his-
torlshonsssofthepoets oscolo and Bale
runs were tumbled into ruins. The harbor
was thrown Into violent commotion and
enormous waves broke over the water
front. The llrlltsb warship inflexible of
tbs Mediterranean squadron has arrived
with food and tools.
a ‘Iltttlewalsw mum.
vavs: April a).—-Stmoo oops-lob. a
moist-millionaire of this city. was any
250 Ladies'l’ancy Aprons ......................... . ........ . ......... We . . .
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. , NEW upright Plano
avatt. 11%? our so “I“ 7 .-
lflc Three hundred BcvubBrnshas ............ . .. . 8c . “mm“ ”'3"
file Onehundrod can»; Pl“. ............................... . 7o ,fifxrifififigmflk
l'ic Slmhltfl ..... ....... .......... .. ................ .llc arrow. Add”. ,,
go minted“ Toothpick.......... .......... .. ............... :cc JOHN H. DAK'".-
c .............. . ..........................
l'lc win-rm ............. ....ch WWW”!
““3. W“"n.."°"‘m“'m”w"mustnt....was“...not ll”... ...... "" “3,,
‘ , ...... . l“ I”
fit: mwryrmmmmm ..... . ............. ..............to.: film“ .2 g%
We Onshundrsdaudtlt Dovertlgghsaters ................... ........lOe has!” rat-sanssaly or: ‘
”C One hm“ M W“ Path. ...... I .............. .. . . .l9c a “h.“ n. ‘. m.
“b Outm'gomanflpihing...” .................. t ...... 2 W
lie Ono neQnart n ................... .. . 7
no snow. hula-canons ........ ..........10c ...cm .
we Onoh‘u’ndrodlaotsrns ......... . ........I’lo “MINI Tm‘
7c Onebundrsdlsatllroilsrs... ........ ..... ............. 4e
are ZincClothesBprinklsrs... ................... . ..... .11.:
ion “Cahokia... ...... ..
lie Dreadful-.... ................ .. ....... ......“ .71!
18c [armaments ....... ............... ....ic
5c Onshnndrsdcakssfltnvol’elldr ......... ...... in
its ’l‘wohuedred . ... .. ........ ... ........ .lOs
Bo Fivebnndred Plateau”. . ................ . ............. . no
ton Ptvshatrdrsdlitnnsrnasvs. .. its
Doss HftydosseDecoratsdllasole-hrs ....... ................. . lies-
WWW-mm..." . . . . . ..... .llo
its "reheated adeuesrs............... .. ......... . 'f
a“! liltynssuatsd mum ..... at.”
Audiolsofotbor will htbhmbuoh-lagamw‘h
MYMWMW&HMMI “In arsofall “lb, WWWWAMII
WoodraWumstc. Des'tforprtosraadrwaalw Naomi. mito.lsattnthsmu drawi-
Vattosscf any “as!“ “n“
Munslflflum.
ss. whom.
z
modifiers
Branch Store . ; §
stock, although incom lete, con- ’
Norwalk Chronicler