Pg: in ”William”
mammals-suitor
”Wm. 116 Washington street.
girlsphone call. M Branch
trial-trout. Norwnlk: telephone
i MINI. should in all uses be
to
in MING Ilmxll.
. lourll Nonwaumoss.
WY, “ARCH 0. 1894.
N m ROAD TO RUIN "
{the w York BersldJlke other Delu-
,, papers, is losing its patience.
” it headed an article giving the
, ‘is party particular ills. “On
Road to Rain." and started
iwhhtbis declaration: “If an election
held now the Democrats would be
What! power by a tidal wave such
? country has not scan for twenty
” The Herald has at last come to
“Wanton that the mid question is
._ is troubling the country. it has
boast a, good while getting that through
when pale. It made the startling
My before the last election that all
orslgn'workmen would be over here
”didn’t elect a president on a free-
” platform. After the election it
Jim hours all our business ills
Millie repeal of the Sherman silver
, :now it wants to increase the public
dlbt by a popular [can to defray current
”var-mental expenses, and insists upon
mm the Wilson bill. though it
“suits it is not what u should be.
, Theflsraid has got to ll point now
when it is partly right. it cannot longer
Ignore the fact that the term is the issue,
habit tries to deceive the public by a
viawofit that is not correct The pass:
(”of the Wilson bill will not end our
blin- troubles. When this tariil ques
Will settled it has got to he settled
m and that is for the benefit of the
hard States on the brawl and true
,‘prhlllploof protection. Any temporiz-
makeshifts or compromises will
~ Thopsople of the. country are
thick that they can be loolcl to
great extent for any great length of
lilo. They now pretty generally under-
stand the situation. and they do not
want any means adome a» an expedient
“political blunders.
Womaofar through with this rule-
tsha that we had better go on than hock,
‘ til. it be decided to defeat the
WM bill and have the McKinley law
Wilmtion, it is better to let
. , who want free trade exhaust every
. tomursit, a) that we will not
mil with this issue again. Our
“ Know in the bands of the Booth.
”they are handling it will he a
tolho North as effectual. for the
, Hindi-live yearn as was the war of
hit-lbs.
m
We]. Imbants are complaining hit-
' m of the licensing of what is
‘ II the “fire sale." They claim,
v” justly, that it is an unfair coul-
‘ injurious to businee. men and
The local merchants’ argu»
“that they pay texts. rent. and
to the general prosperity of
l they give credit, acclulnmedsis.
nabs their representations
thsother band. tile ll'dtlllonl
W Identified with the city. and
Why alter the trans-
"lube folds his test and leeway
Mmhuovsr. It has been
grant licenses to loft‘lgl'ial'l
sum, which gives thstrlo
Million on our streets
' .‘l‘heso licenses are
one p- ddlsr to another.
W, our local at».
to an unfair competition,
W with inferior
1 ill. allow of licensing
7 ‘ or. Wahsllsvsiflls
lllil its-r he will find
Counselim
with s- m M“ "Wcmlmmiwdxii or
flowing into Long Island Sound. which
arias i 3 our
83!!! AND REA!!!) 8! iiENflNllla
KIN UP TOWN AND DOWN?“
Dashes. lava. I'Ilsro and Everywhere la
lsvwalh. loath Nona“. sad the In.
mediate Vulnitr—Iau and llallaps of
a Dav Wound into Orion Varanasi».
The Bat l'lnisbers‘ Insulation of Dul-
bury has (led to discontinue the 5
percent assessment for the benefit of
the unemployed. .
Bridgeport has made a contract with
the electh light company of that city to
furnish lights for the next ills years at
the rate of thirty-three cents per liglt
per night.
The past three or four warm days have
around the trout in the “early” brooks
are now free front ice and snow. The
low is not oil until April 1.
Sherifl Clurkson' s deputies were yester:
day given the names of a special panel
fronmhom will be selected the twelve
juryulen who will next week try Flor-
ence Hartley for the murder of Mary
Munson. “
[coll oyster shippers anticipate a brisk
European trade from now until the close
of the sewn. which has not. thus far,
been an altogether satisfactory one. The
oysters sent across the Atlantic lllis
month are used principally for planting
for summer and early fall consumption.
Feiriieid has been hollering from dug
poisouers for some weeks llnll a dozen
or fifteen dogs of Various degrees of
beauty and utility. have been slain.
Among them was “Frank." the band-
aome black dog owned by W. M. Bull:-
ley. which was found dead early yester-
day morning.
The city council of Bridgeport has
passed amolution instructing the rail-
road company to hereafter, when any
train is delayed OVrl' ten minutes, to post
a bulletin in the depot ltatlnrt the fact,
together with the reason fur the delay.
The resolution is the outcome of much
complaining on the part of the public.
Paul Jones, the Boston globe trotwr,
is in New “oven to remain ll'weclr. He
expects to reap a rich harvest from Yale
men. and has oifsrrd to coach the Yale
crew. He was once a member of the
Harvard crew, and thinks be can help
Captain Johnson of Yale in his attempts
to develop the Yale aquatic talent.
Rev. Herold ll. Beard. of South Nor
walk,rloiivered the weekly Lenten ad
dress at the Second Congregational
church in Derby. Wednesday evening.
In announcing Mr. Board‘s coming. the
Ansonia Seutinelsaid: "Dr. Beard is a
recent graduate of Yale Seminary; lie
has been in his prment pastorate only a
little more than a year. the theological
opinions are of the very progrresive
order. ’reeerllbling those of such men mt
Dr Lyman Abbot."
The charges! assault with intent to
kill. laid against George Olmstesd. of
Ridgeileld, was disposed of in the Sll~ N Y
perior Court at Bridgeport. in about lif-
tsen minutes. Dr. G. L. Porter testified
that in his opinion Olmsteed was insane
and a dangerous man to be at large. Dr_
Gordon. jail physician, testified to the
simeeflect. Upon the recommendation
of the state's attorney the jury returneda
verdict of not guilty upon the ground of
Insanity. Olmsiead will be sent to Mid-
dletown. “a“
A new industry has sprung up ill a
small way in South Norwalk within t'lll-
pou few months. It is that of making
and repairing baskets. which is carried
ouhy two young men named Monroe.‘
inasmall building all of Water street.
formerly occupied by Flynn & Dudley
seashor- faqtory. They turn out four
or live down baskets a week. principally
of the variety used by oysterman. among
whom they have established quite. a
trade. To those not familiar with has»
kct making the process is quite inters-
eating.
outsells-ll Patents.
The following were issued March 6
i804 . List furnished lronl allies of A.
I. Wooster, solicitor of patents.
linolgomery Waddollaml J. B. Eats,
Bridgeport” armature for ”dynamo-elec-
machlmlm: h rusu, New
llg coac s
Pests, liewllavsn “my?“ Flea-fl
erick lesck Hammers"
cold.etc;ll logy}! balcornb .llartforrl.
again insulator; charter A. Notch. Hart-
ford waisrslsrlnf bollsrezoscrge
mm'wlll‘m
rot pclhhi or' W'llt. sum“
W. lmywmg‘ machine or
making sheet ‘mstal chains; Edward
C.“ mlohnl. flwm um’
trolls mulcunénwumtt. amt,
“Hum-KW
Thomas P. To
stays; milli-
r
a
, drain
W as aha ,
.WMMHMW nits-mu
' the shoulder-binder. water brash, blions-
IIIIEI
lfr. tun lot."
Baltimore. lid.
llrs Edward F. lfarvin is visiting
friends in Bridgeport.
A social gathering was held last night
with lllss Katie Wheeler.
. ll. Barlblltt alert
is visiting friends in town.
lira. A. C. Pnescott, of Massachusetts.
is visiting her sister. Ills. L. '1'. Day.
Large quantities of smelt are being
mughtdnily in the Snugatuclr river.
There is an unclaimed letter at the
Westport post oflloo addressed to H. 8
tom
The Missal Elsie and Louise (Ante, who
have been teaching at the Canaan Acad~
only. are home ‘
Mr. and llrs.’l’hotuas Price and family.
of Wrilrllt street. are soon to rsmow to
Brmklyn. .N. Y.
Burr F. Bench and Miss L‘oru E. lieu/ch.
of Trumbull, have been visiting .lit the
resilience of Andrew E. Nash.
Urns (i. Allen and Miss A. F. Allen
returned Tuesday evening from a week's
visit with fronds lo Brooklyn
So for forty persons have promised the
Electric Light company to take tell-
phones should they introduce them here.
The Chautauqua circle meet next 'l‘ucs—
lluy evening with Miss Fannie B. Rus-
sell, atlhe residuum» or Miss Phonic A.
Gray.
The Totten L‘omotly‘compsuy gave an
attempt of a show. at the Opera House
last evening. to an audience of about
thirty-five.
Miss Libby Terry has accepted a po—
sitlou us elctlograpllt-r and typewrltist in
the silica of Perry. Perry & Hill. at
Bridgeport
The cutting down of the elm tree in
Trinity church plrlr, which was to have
taken place Wednesduy, has been posh
pom d until later.
lion y A, Stone and Irving Stone have
gone into the tea and coffee busintss,
now lli'l'lfl built for them.
WESTilN.
John W. (luliclr is again sole to h: out
lift?! a severe attack of the mimics.
Mr. and lire. Bawley Williams have
lssuml six or 100 invitations to the
lll‘t‘llly‘llllll anniversary of their um-
rings. on Thursday. March 15th.
Miss Fannie Morey. school lucht'l‘yln
a
ll " Clllsls it rolls
and will deliver from a wagon which is l
A Bomb That Was Meant For
Italian Deputies.» ‘
a. alumna-hm cauld- tn: calms" at
W waltll' Would Have llsea arm
Serious but For a liters Charles—A Man
was a 'l‘in nu. '
Rolls. March 9,—A terrible explosion.
said to be the work of anarchists. occurred
has on the Pianos oi Monte Cherie. near
ob stands the chamber of deputies. A
sitting of the chamber had hint been con-
cluded, and the bomb or internal machine
was exploded almost in front of the build-
ing, where the pavement was torn up.
The explosion shattered all the windows
in the chamber of deputies and sblvered’
all the windows of the houses in thevlcluir
ty of the Plans di Monte Citorlo.
Though the sitting of the chamber was
over, a few of the deputies were still in the
lobby when the explosion occurred
So great were the crowds which were at»
meted to the spot after the explosion that
a strong lures of military in addition to
the police was called upon to disperse til a
people who were pressing down all the
streets leading to the Plans di Monte
Citcrlo. The police arrested four men. and
among those taken into custody was a
wounded man, who is believed to be the
person who exploded the bomb. The pure»
mutt around the spot where the bomb ax-
ploded is torn up and sputtered with blood.
Bight Parsons lllJllrarl.
Eight persons were wounded by the ex
ploslon. including one com -u. Six of the
wounded are in the hospital. Three of
them are in a serious condition ilflll one of
them is reported to be dying
A mason of the name of Polidori. who
was slightly wounded. was pufthrough a
course of questions by the police and after-
ward placed nuder arrest. The police be-
lieve him to be the man who threw the ex
ploslve.
‘Tlle public prosecutor has opened an in»
quiry into the outrage. President Biau~
Cheri, vao was in the chamber of deputies
at the time of the explosion. sent a doctor
to attend the wounded.
The Tribune suggests that the explosion
was intended as ll warning to the deputies
in view of the impending discussion on the
demand for the prosecution of the socialist
deputy, Defence. on the charge of tacit
the revolution in Sicily.
e greatest excitement continues
throughout the city, and everywhere the
latest bomb outrage in beingdiacuvasd. All
immense throng still hovers in the vicinity
of the Plum dl Monte Citorio. and the pa
.llce and military have their hands full in
restraining them from crowding into the
square.
horn later information it is believed
that the explosiVe was contained in a tin
box that had been concealed in a tall but
worn by the man who threw ll. ,
The wounded man whom the police sus-
(lootl Hill district. was taken home ill
Friday, and it is feared she has the
measles 'l'hc schml will he chilled for
aevt-rtll weeks.
——l‘r scent your best girl with ‘Ths
Musical ilollle.“ Only eight cents and
a column.
Allen snlacuVaIy flr Piles.
Allen s Discovery for l’illrs is s certs n
cure for all kinds of piles. Do you have
soreness and chafing with intenseitchiug
often at night? it is dangerous to ulglset
these symptoms if you have s
for years with chronic piles or d feel you
can t be cured. give A‘llsn s Discovery
one trial. it is anew disouvsry that cures
piles. Sold by all druggisus Price 50
cents Sent h mail for 50 cents. Ad-
dress Allen‘s scovery, Box 88. Leltoy.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough medi-
cinelhaudle. and as a seller leads all
preparations in line market. 1 recom-
mend ll becaussitis the lit-st medicine
1 ever handled for cou be. cold and
croup. A W. Baldridge.' lilersvllls, III.
For Nilehy (l. C. Stilton
u a New York millionaire gives ll din-
not ill. 5th avenue and 36th street, colon;
now)» which 5thle go'dyspsw
llllll meet pmplt s all ‘1’: iii! in
are hills dfl‘l rimtly have tops,
shot for throttle Blood Curt- to sure i em
whm wit-uh hr the saving per clplia ll
tht illlllt'l il‘lllillll not be given. there
Ol'l" it? (“r-loll! at the lean!
rlltuire o Holland’s drlul «we. when
yu-t may um tu- pmlllelt. solved
.. in! ,. Ii llmto ull tllllflnlt iiurh
The blue-bird le lullled as a harbinger
of Boring. ills also a reminllerlhsta
blood-purifier is needed to prepare the
system for the debiliatlng weather to
snow. Listen and you will hear the birds
it“: "late Ayers Samparllls in
llarch, April. llay.
A severe rheumatic in in the left
shoulder lllld troubled r. J. H‘IflpevJ
well known druggist cf Dali
lawn. for over at: months At times too
pain wnsms vere he could not lift ally-
thing. With all he could do he could not
ill-t lltl of it unlll he sp liedCll Chamber:
loinsl’eirl Balm ' I on y malls titresI
a lcnuulls oflt." he says. "and have
we been free from all pain " Is now.
:mrmmotldl it t l persons similarly ailllo‘
tell. it ll for sale by (l. O. Bil Iron.
“A crickln the hack." a pain under
lit-sauna mall lion are ii toms of
dlsordsrl leil’l‘uh. hldneyz. liver and
howl-ll or all ailments originatin in
s rlzrsnfmrht of those organs.
Aylr’l’ls
“mum...
"Perhaps you would not tlllnb so. but
a vow than of diseasesin
New all some rows-«havens their;
catching rum
"Ir. infill?” a slut tilinnll common
that very ”roping; tis
‘ WV“
0|th
poet of having been the author of the out
rage says that an unknown man handed
him a small box as be was crossing the
plasma. lle declares thlll he is innocent of
the crime.
The' people in the plans fled in great.
panic when the explosion occurred. The
pavement near the spot where the bomb
struck is littered with broken glass In
the houses in the vicinity much crockery
and glassware was shattered. ‘
Bomb Meant for the Deputies.
It is believed that the purpose of the per»
petrator was to have the bomb explode at
the hour the debate in the chamber was
expected to and and the deputies and min-
isters would be trooping out. it is prob-
able that a massacre was frustrated by a
simple incident which is regarded an al-
most provldelltlal. Premier (’risplt bad
lagged the indulgence of the chamber to
postpone his reply to durations under dis»
cuaaion on the ground that his voice had
failed him, owing to a cold. The chamber
than adjourned earlier than was expected.
The force of the arploslon made a breach
in the external masonry of the chamber at
deputies. The exceptional surveillance re-
cently adopted by the authorities probably
prevented the mist-maul from entering the
chamber and causing a repetition of the
Vaillant outrage in the French chamber.
The behavior of the soldiers and police
was cool and lesrless. TbsPiaaaadl Monte
Citorlo is sputtered with blood as far as
the central obelisk The seriously wound-
ed include a soldier of the Seventh regi-
oo.!nellt wounded in the bead, chest and
arms: Mollnsri. an employee of the mini»
try of public works. leg shattered anal hall
to be amputated: a man named Bardi, in-
jured in bond. arms and legs. Three sus-
pects have been unrated who remand to
giro their klelliity or any account of them-
ss vss.
Ipaalsh Cabgnulgus.
lemn'dMTm 9. —The cabinet has to
s gnarl. all to queen regent hasoharlssd
Premier Begum with the work of recall-
lltrllotlug a new ministry. The cabin“ re-
bonra. which revealed the fact that a sari
cos divergence of opinion existed among
the memberson thepropnasd economic and
colonial reforms.
tlra all the Idea-tol- rants.
moon, March 9.-Tllere was a tire on
the American has steamer Paris. which is
lying in the repairl stBlrksutlsad
ltstartsd Intllssll oovsringamlsprsad
totils second saloon. Agreeitleal otdaul-
agewssdonetoths saloon and cabin lit-
tillgs before the dunes were quenched.
no (lane Alissa- a nail.
Err. Pmaasnns. Resell hw’llhs our.
marina and other membersofths imperial"I
family attended a hall at the German em:
I
‘ Knuth Able is lit lip.
Touts. March it ~botlls Xcunth pas-ea
ll quiet day and showed some signs of ill-
prlmnlent. its was sills to leave his bad.
Gladstone
may. ‘
Whoa. Marsha—hr. Bond visual lib.
Gladstone
sunbeam
toils
steadily towardrsoovsrr. W"
Helen—dbl
bullish
more reasons m tomato. ”'3;
Mills Eunice Hull, of Hempotehd L. L. * .
signed Iftor an excites] titling lasting seven hm!
. llecdsuslAuihon J llrexsiot this city.
“TROY PNOTEBTS
Initiation “WW bloating. ills tenant of
. the Election Day Murder.
Thor. N. Y.. March it M'l‘he lllass meet-
ing of Troy a cltis‘ena at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church we; one of the most
memorable authorities in the history of
meeting was called that citizens
might give expressions to their indigna-
tlmrai the crimes of last Tuesday. and
that they might formulate plans for the
ulshmeut of not only the murderer of
chart Ross, but the men whoare primarl
ly responsible for the outrages perpetrated
on that day, and also to pave the way for
acomplsto and permanent suppression of
the infamous tactics it No -b. it is charged
:lNy practiced on every election «lay in this
i
Three thousand peeple of all political he
llefs crowded into the alumni edifice long
before the meeting was called to order.
Outside the crowd was so dense thlli. a
way could not be made. The street
in Fulton to Grand was packed with
citizens who could not gain admittance.
Meanwhile the crowd outside theohllrch
became clsmorous {or an f‘lltl‘lllltt‘, nl-
though there was not room for another
soul. Not less than .500 women sierr- pros-
sut, and they lifted up their miles and
joined in the applause that pupcllmlevl the
patriotic addresses of the speakers
One of the most stirring speeches has
made by General Woodfor-ll. He was illll‘
spoken in his denunciation of the infamous
crimes in Troy and assured the people oi
his sympathy, encouragement and aid.
At the conclusion of the Mllll‘l'fifl‘fi Rev.
Dr. Haynes Dill-red a resolution which call
ed for the appointment of mi) citizens to
wait upon Governor Flower and ask him
to name stints for the holding of a special
term of court, to dcalgusieuspl-ciul and
unhlsscdiiudge to preside and to tllll upon
the attorney general to prosecute the elm-s
The resolution was unanimously lull. pit'il
and the committee named. 'l‘bct-olmnil-
Merrill appear before‘tlle gov» nor today.
on the death of Robert Ross were also
adopted and sent to the family of the lll‘-
ceased The meeting thou adjourned.
RiOTOUS SILK WEAVERS
'l'wo Thousand Strikers. Mobiml n Duerlv-r
Infants-sou. N. .l.
Paraltsoy. N. .l., March lt-The long
drawn out strike of silk wean-rs took a se
rloua turn. The strikers commenced in
riot. and one of the mom-Frank Newkirk
-—who returned to vivorlr after going on
strike, was severely in jured.
Two thousand strikers were waiting for
him when the mills closed. When New.
kirk appeared. be was horned and ieered.
He started to run. and the mob followed.
Newklrk was knocked down and Assaulted
with lists and stones. Policemen went to
Xeu‘kirk's rescue. and by the Err-e use-of
their clubs they fought their way to his
side. it was a dillleult mutter to force a
way through the crowd. and lllt‘nfllcers
and Newklrk were frequently struck.
When the trio were finally clear of the
mob, the Hotels fell in behind llllfl lit'gllll
atoning them. (in the why to ilu- police
station assistance Wm received from other
officers. and the crowd wus beaten hut-k
(in arriving at the police station it Wits
found that Newkirk was badly bruised
and col. ill! sculpwns lfllil opt-ll in an
oral places The policemen wen- slightly
burl. Before leaving the mill Nt-lvirirk
armed himself with on iron lutr. and lifter
he had been kicked while lying on llll-sirle
walk he managed to regain his feet. lie
thou llllrl about him with the iron. moi
several of the rloiers were injured. The)
were hurried home by their friends.
Hurry Grimshaw. the young rmtn ullo
continues to work in llnmfurll Brothers
mlll. came over sharing the treatment so»
corded Newklrk. While practicing on the
organ over Lilli) at riirers assembled in front
of the church and waited for him to come
out. Apollt'e ollicer entered the (.‘lllll‘l‘ll.
and while soverul others ulnlle prepurm
lions in the lobby as though they intended
to escort Grlmshnw he took the young lllllu
out the back ‘lloor. it here u c-lll rings wns
waiting to drive him to his llllllll'
Three Klllod by It llollfl" I'I Iploslun.
\i'ltlrssnauul; Pu. .\lurthll.— l‘hemller
of a locomotive on the lehigh Valley rail:
road exploded ll: Tannery. killing three
men. Patrick llllgau. the engineer in
charge. stopped his engine at 'l'nlllu-ry and
went lntofhe telegraph office for orders.
During his sinellc'e the locomotive was
blown to pieces. Three rut-ll who wore on
the engine were killed. Their lulnles lll't,‘
all follows: John Murray. fireman: Edward
Pox. brukemau: John flutter. hrnlrolusn.
All were new builds. having taken the
places of brotherhood "W" ill the hits
strike. The courts of the explosion it as low
water in the boiler
Historic Preset" For Cardinal tilblmnn.’
Bani-lupus. Man-h ll w llt‘illtl‘ll llritillvy‘
T. Johnson will present i‘lvrriilllll illblnlus
at the two hundred and sixtleth mmlver
sary of the settlement of .‘iur land at St.
Mary a City with a box for pectoral
jewels made from the Wood of the old lllul
tree under which the ilrllt mass \\ as
celebrated in this state
Colonel Brant Days a l'aeht.
PlilebliLPlllA, March 9 The line steel
steam yacht Semiramis has been purchased
lanow bslnc Aided out at Marseilles
preparatory to starting on her voyage to
this port. The Bsmlraluls is one 0! the
“ritual“ BIowars An Ilgly.
GANDHI. N. .l.. March Brill-venty'ilve
glass blowers m loved by the Camden
murder“ to go to work at
reducedm wages. ’and a number of nonunion
also were put in their places. The locked
out then are in an ugly moat, audit is
feared that titers will be trouble.
Mia-Y nitrite a fortune.
“summit ., March 9 ~Aarou Gm»
ties, militants heir to some,
the death of relative-ill Providence. lie
was almost pannilells and illll film!!! for
his board this winter
tI‘lls Indiana's has-ens.
Putnam, Hatch I.‘*Tl|¢ hatihahlp
Indian-film teller dock at Camp’s
afterths aim and illusions-
ltl’lal trip any rennet ever built
the mills».
.mman: out “lie
’5‘ ”a V ::
handout monitor " '
Saller’and _Tslorer
., PRICE: 751Cts.
i
Resolutions of condolence arid syulpnthy RD“?
illlest private yachts owned by Americans. .
south-mu «literati "
.
Naked
Eye
Can't detect the microbes of disease. ,
and yet they exist by the million. '
my permeate the a stem. pollute
loud and poison cvitsl ans '
Disease is the inevitable rcsu ll.t
RA AMs ,
llliillil E KILLER
destroysevery specie ofruicrobe and ;
cum every form of disease It 'sthe ,
latest and greatest discovery of sci- ._-
once. No matter what form of dis- '
ease you are suffering with it will ,
pay you to investi air. A 5opuge
‘ look of valuable in emotion free.
. I'll: 1Will. Mam lilcrobc Killer 00., ._
It... New York City:
I. (I. luvsthMDN. a North Iain St
Solllll Nonvnalk
IIMPO
I'll sun
mum RIIIDV
TIDDK’i—‘Ill Till Alll‘I IV I
L?! In DAll. Curr.
Norrous llltluaw i‘ulllltp armory.
I'm-.nsis Blwvifis use M; ltll lfilllln
«tolls tun. ran. etllly past alum -,.« km s vigor and size
ml surely r-slorr
in ehrul tnorlruufl and with v
neat! inollonutlllu ‘mll; \I'fll'j’llvtllllll: i
whet I’llt-c:t.ooap'a Lug lilzl . uiihn
rials: reel om melts- fill its .lmuz
“‘th Mlv utl Illnrlulnl Ilium: v:l t Fl'llatvfl any mil 0'
pollution lnsirtonhnlnul‘h‘l’ ~n0ncoihtr 'l!
he has not not it no sin c. mil :h) mull upon rwclpt
of Mosul ll’nmtv till! i ln 0' Zvllll un- tor c rm A lrirm e
Owls-ta ladle-I (‘el . Props». Help. to. araaragsats.
GEO C. STILLSON.
South llorwalll. llonn.
llllv
W. H. Meekeritllo.
sole Agent fur
ii. 8: J. R. BOLTON'S
HOT WATER HEATH
Plllllllllllg, ltslll allll tar-Fitting.
flu and Sheet Iron llorl.
but water. steam or hot air heating. .
no ROUTE MAIN ST
ABKING and
llilVlSIilN 00.,
BOSTON, MASS.
HIGHEST AWARD
helm. and nutouas
WORLD'S FAIR.
culnsno.
run run: ttar use. Halls.
ascort. oar. sumo mo
HGNLIDIIA‘NJAIIILPONN
rolls uwo. nauseous. ‘
For Something Extra Choice
Till l‘llElI Illlll’ll 8m MID
sons 70 mass.
“#4....”
MRS. llll ii. i. ilillll‘illlll
l’sll be consulted at banner.
to roll lb, mum, at
. n.1—
- Illuminated Vlgoreaux
* 54-in. Habit Cloth
liot All heating.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
Physlclallol mallow It
ruminant microwaves mutual»
Shaltlmllsudtflm ‘5:
libs. California "VIII.”
fiflh‘l‘tfim «In?
Prices unusually low to suit
the times.
Dome and
induce those we". I“ with In."
North, bibliographar, 22:...
. ltlilylshlugtsn Strut.
lprlcelo .m‘finfil
so nawhotakanp vii ll this a
manilon us wlasll so l‘o'
sdvoriistd. inn lessen rathslat latter
t. W harm” bad. film“
l (mfg wil;;¥% ?
w-—~ W»...,~.,-..s.
Custom: he'll
m - prim mill-goo y'a‘hll‘lsdu “I'm,"
:rwlmdo was hingpo'vitv M01”?
D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
l K NIGHT mm. NORWALK. CONN
Otlbnslto Born Railwsstpol.
Minnow Illlrl street. f‘l‘alllphrm call.“ ll-
f
Lblellllnmstocl ' "
-ill lillI'lll IIII OTIEET.
_ “a upwmmm ... . .m. .,
Leading Dry Goods Store. 5‘
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwaik.
NEW SPRING DRESS @0008.
(hit Dress Goods Department has received large quantities of
new goods this week which enables us to present the most inter-
if failing line of Spring Dress Goods that we have ever shown the
' ra e
> York and Boston markets with the design of offering such a large
(lot stock has been selected with great cue from the New
and varied assortment that every taste 0 n be pleased. The
styles this season are very attractive both in weave and colorings.
Among them are:
54-in. Crepons
Fancy Sailings
Serges. all colors Henriettas. all colors
We also have a nice line of Imported Dress Patterns, no two
silk», which we shall take great pleasure in showing
tiTristram & Hyatt, Norwalk.
iii). 2 BlZETiE BUILDING.
SLEIGHb
TWOBARLUADSBFSLEIEHS
Racers, Cutters,
Solid Comforts,
Fa‘milv Sleighs, Business Sleighs,
All first class in material and construc-
tloll. lluilix inl' zlppeu‘ulluq ('(lllllill'l and
wool;
PIllBES VERY lilW.
(‘olll , and
on Thom and SH llll'. :l burg ":illi.
luiherWrivhi’slarriaaeRenository,
Col. Franklin and Madison Streets, South Kuwait. Bonn.
llEMJll “Elli".
. DO You VALUE
A. Clortr Comploxlou?
c. AU'I‘ION.—-lr a dealer oilera W. 1..
Douglas shoes at a rained priest M says
he has them without name stampede
bottom. put him down as a hand-
w . ‘ MM / I. ll 1“
W
lwsetsll the Mull. make the lined pan. lbla
healthy and smooth. lyrs bright
lad Completion clear.
No Moat: PIMPLESl
-No Noni of Having -
A real, ftl‘enstve lire-Ill.
Everything that is f lsanslns. Purifying,
Ivalilmag and Initial will be
found in these tablets.
N0 DANGER 0F ”If/”0 cow.
"Willis-any ofths mulled ileum
Washes. ls.
PLEASANT '10 EPA“.
ms as vents Isl mam- nnli Try a In.
llllll IlllFlliil fulfil I...
ran can it) East Hill.
IV osuoolsrs. NEW YORK.
“Hill
W. L. Detritus
as SHOE “slut.
W. ls: DOUGLAI Shoes are stylish. saw fit .
ton: illldfitlvfl better luliisinctiollr ill the primal z’lr
.l- til-I Ill llnall other mulls. 7 one nlr :ll '
in v. "l’tlitf‘Hl. ‘hc slumping on. mull ‘
n on and price on the bottom, Willi it' go: lrnllln
l'u ir t Mill arms tltottltlmls oi tlnllnrv «mm: ill
I“ lhmc wilnlvr'llrlllvlrl. Dollars who push Ii ..
V. l.. ”mining! iihocs will rllnlullu‘
. ht- -lps in incurs-tr the slllcslllllllrir lull ill
n mid-.1hry lull silorrl to mil If it h p» p . 4‘
l llwclsllru ynui'nnmvcmmn l'Vl'ilylil'. i
y mrl‘mlttumrol llherieulor lllltf‘i’i with.) .
i 'nlulnlnlc Tu.- tlppllealinn. Alltir 'll
r 7"
minnow milieu Ila-s. . ,~
5. Schaublat 3°95.
W‘i‘
TAKE? PILL-ll
, DI. CATON' l NIUAILI.
Unprl Mariel-ll perilous halt-ts our ad.
counterfeit our 1' All .«lv ll rotors
cars you an Dr Curtis’s. aalavsil
owl Vulhlr-s“mmprmmis.’ " item
lsfhollllifli‘iAl unvltrlatrlltlolvof this
it'll?" 'l‘miiflu film..." "
ill. to II“. line '.,':,:.,";, ”f" ”M." “$3....
Moes,4llil stun fittest, Calm " loo: “do. salt-mall
(2an
I‘lNIM'I'. not" 3—.
"uunon “£3: iei‘fin’l’b‘flw null-"tum
”5w. “Ml-t“
m.-. M.
Norwalk Chronicler