1115' too or colour.
‘wymycnwillseethstaorneot the
Gilt. iodine and :00. withoe advanee
PlPlllS
ltmwmmflslirnai the locals in our
tearsnllinewliite lead below cost.
fleerenotinoulssdmut
Us llsll Papers We be llldlf.
lot My at cost. but making enough profit
taverns-nus: wewiilquotearewprioes:
I! lack lagraia. our price. the; others
charts 50o .
files“ while back. full length, from
lie to 251:; others charge il'om 1511 to
Ids. - -
toil; others charging 50 per cent.
more than we do for the same grade
of goods.
lierders are sold as low as it: a yard,
and from that to 150.
Our stock is immense, our prices the lowest.
Inverts say we have the iinest assortment in
he'll. -
0|:le "MING we are the same
econ Well Ropers; that is TEAB.
We employ only first class artists for our
Painting and Paper Banging.
N. B.'-—Retnrn fare to parties residing out of
South Norwalk.‘
DEOKER
flexible prices. otheré try to follow and get
it Washington St, 80- IliifVlllliJU
OLD arm RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freig guilt tLine
EEN
NEW YORK,
“180th Norwalk;
NORWALK.
THE PROPELLERS 1
BlTY UF NURWALKl
AND
EAGLE.
W
‘Christ last'evening to listen to J. S. Coxey
Camp on the Dump Condemned
by e'l'iealth Officer.“ '
W-
ALL POUR LEADERS UNDER. BAIL.
Kelly's Men Must Either Walk From
lanes or starve—The New England Con.
tingenta Consolidated at New Haven.
ll'lsey Aime An Well Fed and HIP”.
Wasmnoros, May a. ——lleaith once-
Hammil has made a report to the District
commissioners condemning the lot on
which Ooxey’s army is en ped as a
piece likely tobreed disease. a says that
With enlarge a body of map assembled in
such an inclosure, with the probability of
increased numbers, fear may be had that
they may breed typhus fever; also that
isolation would be impossible In case of
contagious diseases. He recommends that
the army should be removed to a place
provided with shelter and suggests the
Ivy City race grounds as a suitable place.
Quite a large crowd gathered at the
camping ground of the commonweai of
on the nation's finances. Mr. Coley in~
tends to continue to spent: each evening
until his bills are passed. . The camp has
been thoroughly cleaned. and a large por—
tion of the ground was covered with clean
straw. A large tent has been loaned for
the use of the men. It was set up in the
center of the camp and will add material] y
to the comfort of the Coxeyites
At the Camp.
Affairs at the camp of the army of the
commonweai are in a-very quiescent stats
today. There have been no disorders or
demonstrations of any kind requiring the
presence of the large force of regular and
special police who are stationed at and in
the vicinity of the camp. The common-
wealers have apparently settled themselves
down to a temporary period at least of
comparative inactivity after their long and
laborious march to the nation’ s capital.
Many are putting in their time sleeping.
making up for what they lost in their
tramp. The camp grounds have been a
dumping place for refuse, and trash is scat-
tered indiscriminately about the grounds.
Some attempt is making to improvethc
place, and many of 'tbe 111e111ber11 of the
army are engaged in piling up bricks and 1
otherwise putting things in shlpshnpe.
’I‘ he trial of ( arl Iirowne, (‘ hrislophcr
Columbus Jones and (‘oxey has b1~ en posh
poned until Friday. 'I‘ boy will be arraign—
lt'd on thut tiny before Judge Miller In the
police 1'ourl.'l'lw charge uguinsl them
will be violation of M l oiled Stun-s Mint-
m’l‘he arrest of t ore} look plut' e in the pi)
llice court 011.1111 information filed against
him W ednesdm night. The three men
have a considerable array of Populist law...
1yers to defend them their counsel luclnd- *
ing Representatives Ponce 111 l‘11lorndo. ;
Baker of Kama-1 Kem of Vibraskn Roen
of Minnesota and Adjumul. item-ml 'l‘nrn— ‘
,ney of (‘olorud11. n brollu-r of licprvwnln— .
Will leave Pier 23. E. R.. Bushman street
New hark. at 6 p. m.
heave Norwalk. 6 p. m.; South Norwalli. 6:31 l
p. m.
5 live ’I‘arsney of Minn-1111.
Informer nll Nt:"‘1llllll bnil 11ml \urt- re-
('1111111-11-1 kat'd l
that K100 in midi b1- fif‘l'i'pll‘tl in lieu of real
1-111311- l1niI fort ““13 0 1111111 11r11111- but [In
ijudge rcf11s1-1llum-11-pl il. and t‘ 11111 _\ 11ml
Joni-11 usur- lulu-11 lo the polir'v slulion.
leflfit‘il,
Kelly's Anny I'lays “all.
no - its tui'.
them cordially and listen attentively to
what they have to any. I have not had
time to corwlder the matter. but I do not
see what I can do. There is no action f01
me to take that. i. know of. and this I will
tell them. "
New England Forces Consolidated.
New Haven, May 1!. --'l‘he whole New
England contidgent of Coxey's army. in
eluding General Swift's industrial doles»
tion, was in New Keven last night and
housed in two buildings two blocks from
the Yale campus. There is a small dad
in Norwich, which is the only New 113
land detachment of the army moving on
to Washington that has not reached New
Haven. In all 1111 oommonwealera were in
town. General Swift's lads-trials from
Boston slept in Guilford, where the towns-
people felt ugly toward them and were in-
ciined at first to let them sleep on the
A few citizens finally took pity on the or '
Swift adherents and induced a aelectman
of the town to donate a barn to the hall
dead travelers. The citizens rain 11 tr.
contribute any food to their auppor. and
Captain Fitzgerald had to purchase it.
During the night a ”with not into the
barn, and there was great commotion.
Half the little army had their clothes
ruined and buried them in a lot before
leaving Guilford.
Swift’s men reached Branford at noon
and gathered on the green there and had
a fair reception from the citizens. They
had dinner on the green. Just before they
left Branford for New Haven. Drugfilsl
Hutchinson supplied each soldier witha
bottle of witch hazel, and the men bathed
their feet in it on the ground before a great
crowd of country people.
Swift and Sweetiuarl Join Forces.
Between New Iiaven and Branford (ion-
and Swift and Captain Sweetland of the
central Connecticut Coxey army met the
Boston delegation and headed the procee-
sion into the city. Sweetland is a must
clan, and when the soldiers become tin-d
and despondent he plays to cheer them
up. He did so en route to New lln 1-011. _
The induetrlaie,‘with flags fly '1; trump
ed intoNew Haven ntsundowu. . i mun-l1
ed through the principal all'm-h 1-1 llu-
grermn 'l‘rom there they 111111111,- '111 1hr
Yale campus on their rmn1-t11l11-n11.1 1:11
tern. .ill the students 11cr1~ nl Iln' loll
Colonel Fellowa’ Niece Dying In
a Minneapolis Hospital.
a memos woman mo res pm.
The Victim Is the Stepdnughter of Its-(loin-
[resssnnn Castle of Minnaaotnv—She Bad
Fallen Asleep In a Barber’s Chair When
‘ the Blunder Was Committed.
mesaroue. May u—The stepdaughter
of ex-Congressman J. N. Castle of Still-
wster ialying in a room at the Beaufort
hotel on Third street with a bullet in her
brain. There was a slight possibility at
midnight of her recovery. The bullet was
tired by a jealous colored woman. the wife
of Scott Blake, proprietor of the Postal
cafe. in the area opposite the government
building, where the shooting occurred.
The story of the shooting, as given out
by all the persons who can be induced to
talk about mention, was to the effect that
Miss Qastle came to Minneapolis on Tues-
day to visit her old school friend, Mrs.
Louise Churchill; that she came down
town in the afternoon and was caught in
the rain: that her bangs having become
disarranged, she dropped in the cafe
(where she had previously lunched) and
asked if she could arrange her hair; that
Blake told her he would send forabar-
bar, which he did; that she was escorted
up stairs, where there is a barber chair,
and was there attended by the harbor;
that while he was arranging her hair she
fell asleep; that the barber upon leaving
the room notified Blake of this fact and
advised ‘him to awaken her atdo’clook:
that when Blake went to arouse her at
the hour named he was followed by his
jealous wife. who drew a revolver and
fired at Miss Castle, subsequently attempt-
Ing to turn it. upon her husband. who.
however. wrencimi it from her.
[lad Deceiver! liar Parents.
Late developments. however, putan en-
tirely different phone upon the case. Miss
Castle had devolved her parents in the
statement that she was visiting Mrs.
Churchill. film had not called upon that
lady
fair enid:
“\ his has not bet-11 here wilh me It all,
Mrs.(‘hurci1ill 11 hen naked what'
light elu' (ould throw upon the tragic nf- l
memo, and there was no (1111- m r1-111i11 and [know very little of her movements.
11mm. Labor organizations and our lull-11' u l lull l know llml ulu' had been in the city
clubs-1 provided 11. ball for Sw 1ft 11 1111 11 111111; lllul W "H supposed to b1- hurt‘ I met her at
there they gathered Elbe mnlinoc 1111 but Salurdny afternoon
\‘01; since they left “mm" were llu'y 1w 1 and lllid quite n lulk 11ill1 l11r.l~‘ho told
royally ri-cciv.ed They had soap prondml l me ill!" elm 11 as 111 111111111 boarding house
by 111111111 snloun kpeper meat \pgptflblgg l on ”P ~11nepiu 1111111111 111-111' Ninth street. "
and pineapples and they were waited onl
by women of the Social Labor union T bro I ( “Si-l" 111111; lrri'flkfmt All the Postal cafe
each man 11 us 1411 e11 a supply of tobacco— l Tuesday morning with a friend a trnv el-
the first rpcehml sincelenvinu the Hub lng 1111111 11l111s1- 11111111 cannot be learned.
'Great throngs crowded the 911-991.. in 1h.- , She returned to dinner alone and loitered
neighborhood of the hall where Swift 5‘ about ills pluie foreomotinu- tinnilyleuv—
men 1.111111111411111. Th5 mm 11-5,. crowded ing for 11 short time. About 11 o‘clock in
with the iluluslrials and commonwealers llli‘ “WWW“ Hhi‘ nunln ri'llll' nod and then
sniff Fitzgerald and Swer-tland ranked follows-1|thehairdnuingnndthe tragedy,
as heroes in the speeches delivered at tlul 1L“ rl'lflll'll “bu" 1‘
111111111 meeting i' may was lauded to the l- X i “nun 11111111111 ( 1N1“ “11"“an about
skies. 111111 the lreatmenl of him in “ash his 1111 lltlunslm'r will that can ml were
inmon11'1Ls1'l1nrnctc1'izednsnuoutrngmus "it“ fiht‘ bud lllii'udt'll lb“ Nutn' llam
proceeding.
The leaders in consultation hero con-dd» 1
«rod how 1-1-«1 to mutinue the journey;
from New lion-n, It had been expected
that New Iinven‘s “enormity would have
Al onetime «he had been glVHl up by
the doctors, Sh.- “'11s 5111 flowing from con-
sumption. Slu- hml recently lit-('11 much
llclectiu- \Iorri-mw inserts that Viva:
‘ «rhoul at Montreal and while tin-r1: had ,
been loin-11\1'1'1hin-ntnrrImm-eof lln- luhgs. ‘
3, provided finances enough to pay for trans-
portation of the army to New York. but
troubled with headaches and at times was
obliged to ma- narcotics. During the week
Freight received from 7 a m. to 5 p. m. l
1
DEN MHINHS. .\l:1yIt. Kelly's industrial
'1} n a olication “magenta the City of Nor-1'4"") made 1111 \' i~il1l1- progress lownrd lh:
an ciw libesent for spot 31 10!!! 0' national ca 1itnl indul in in. teal it it
t'relghtanywl In New York or its vicinity. I K K I ‘ I 11-
natlonul name licllys industrial nine
making its first appearance 1111 me din 1
lmond and crossing bale 11itl1 the lies
Moinvs Stars. 'I'wenly-livecunts admission
was il1artzwl.nnd 11 good sized crowd at-
'- 's. "0' “avail Ml “aIUUIU “- Reliended. Kelly stripped off his coat and
shoulder straps and played first blue. lie ‘
NOVMBIB ‘9' 1”" coached his men and pounded theeluaive
mm run SOUTH NORWALK ‘3 curves of the lies Moinee pllchm 11111 mun-
mmws: her highly satisfactory to his audience
‘ lhr- gone-r111 Nlnmml himself 11 very inir
' lost New You.
fl'Aiipe raons are forbid trusting anyo of
theemplopo cool the boats of this line on at-
oonnt of t 0 owners thereof. ‘sr‘dl lf
I 111 Hammond Ind More recruits than (Io-1 ( mule
. lulnul .‘Ml 111011 11 hen the man l1 began. A
the ll‘flill‘l‘fl have been griovously diam»
pointed at the paucity of the receipts. it
has been dolormined lo hoof it to Bridge
port and there take the boat to New York.
that she had been I11 Minneapolis she had
suffered from headache-1 and often after
I relieved from pain
. . Mrs. "11st Hold.
Rlnllnll'e ('hlrfll" Arml- .\l1se fastb- 1-1 a daughter of George
(111141.11, Mary 'J linndall's army of 1111- l Lamb. who died in the east years ago.
employed numbed from t-‘rnnd ( rousing Elmo-11 your-1 ago hermolher111arri1-d1l. N
I mil 11 war or two ago she was
sorts-rs 11 ere reported. and the runks 1011- luneoftl1c1'ri1zni11g nut'la-ly belle. of still.
water but flllt‘f‘ the rel urn of the family
company of our veterans 1111111bering ill from \t‘nahiuglnn she did not go out
1111-11 wus made 11p and placed ut the head much. in bu'l. she was never present at
of the column. Orders wen- issued by l any mun-1y gathering-4, owing to her poor
those nlllu he would easily fall asleep when .
For; Naw Haves.
A. M.—-—i 13 Wash. ex. A.M.-—l 01 ex"
sprinted with all lbs 1-111-1'1zyof :1 profou-
£301.". ”1138‘,ng slunnl 'l'ho gulp rr-roiple 11-1-1-1- turned lit'l'l'
2% goal ex . 3%“... to the iuduulrinls
- 01.. N:nIx'rllyi.~<.-1llll'11uli14nuul1111-1't‘11\1gy'--1'ln«l1
gash?” 3:??? with the “ashmgum authorities and
age!" “’93 031.. plum-«I all the blame with ll11- 1~1111111111u<
6.1.. 6‘" we‘lili'l'n. Ilr 1milll'ul‘l lirmt‘nc “‘11s 1111111111.
Naif?“ lPuglwi'z 115 or.“ declared lhnl l'oX1-y ~Il'1111'1-1i nu gem-rul-
:i‘lgrltulilieidexu ll? ex. .. '11al and "sewn-d that his 1111I111111'iul11ru11'
‘3‘" 1 1141.. would hun- 1111 win-i1 trouble 11l11-11 it 111'
{'IM‘JFLMM :‘gg': rived in Worthington.
25 0].. 7107M. to Bridgeport 1 The offer of the Grout Ween-r11 ruilrmul
lune" 230‘"..- .to curry the 1111-11 111 Yen \l'erl. fur 3-: 1M- 2
2%?" 7163;: lllt‘llll 111111 formally withdrawn. and this l
smug". 728 ac. to Bridgeport, 1 has further incensed llu- laboring orunnl-
:13 91.. 3% M}- lflillllI-t. They claim that the refusal le '
.30.: ll 15‘3““ ”find“; another ei‘ldi-m'i- thnl lln‘ rnllrozuis b11111- ‘
“on“ Sundays—«7 88 ac... 1 combined ligalllsl Kelly and uv'r' fort-111g
lilac" 312011.. a1 111.: the minor lines to follow their 1-xa1nple.
13%ka Vi .9 Iii M. " 15 no. 9' 111.. General Muster Workman Sovereign of l
,1414w, " the Knights of Labor says mysteriously
It... that he- is in possession of highly impor- ‘
u" taut i11foru1nl.io11,l1ul absolutely refused 1
lost Hamrono. A. M411: sen, H1 as. to reveal its nature it was runmml that }“
”$811.1.th ‘0' ' PM‘TBM cm, i 10 ex., 7 to he had run eivml encouramuncnt from Pro-11-
“#9:: Srmsogrsw. $31,433.“. 91133., ids-lit Ill-be of the A. If. l.u11d ihnl the l
0 «1m P-Wr-*130503-1 7 l0 01- “l .0. l latter would be in Ill-11 Mullwn soon. .1\ 141‘-
11 N. am. ‘J'vh 33%"th 1 loklzifl'lllh‘ 9' M‘“ 1 out conference of labor li'ltilt'l’li 11' as held
' ' in Trade-11 Assembly hall. III which it was
mu m Y RX
0 confidently stoic-d tlmt K1~ll1 “ill 11111 me
[on doors NOIWALI A. H.401 as.. I transmutation
gum 121‘ “"1 01.. Ill) 3:" Must Walk or Nerve.
’dflm ' Wain.“ P. 3311 M—eiim‘afg.u 1m :3 The outlook for Kelly 11 army I» decided 1
ex. Iy unpromislng today. and the industrial 1
MW“? ex. 5" Middle-0:: “Jr'g'lplflm ”3 army is anything but good bummed. 'l‘he
fitnexnm Adi-o .ldluac hope of securing a lrain wasprurtlmuy .
Oll.el..ilm1 inflimiduiohl. abandoned by the local ronmuttoe. tlu-ir
W
”LIED-Y DIVIIIOI.
SOUTH NORWAinf for “Ilanbury—
iiea..a.m.:itsac..t “Pith-eta field
dingy
.Vl DANBUIW for South Kuwait--
I mm em. 1149 ac.. a. 111.: use
p.111..ae.
wruos Pol" “Atll.
LIA psalms NORWALK—ffl. I'll.
Isle“!
W if 445 .
1%?”le POINT a In.
. Is B’Yl
”411.111nybe
y”. ”alum,“ lyss egg” end else
17.111. to 1.. out“:
'. "film
more
estiliv
. player.
and he slinlliell. perspirc-d and
various propositions for stock rare and cut
rates having been refused. in addition to
the prospect of a march to (‘hlcego the
army was threatened with an empty lard-
er. The efforts of the citizens’ committee
tosecure food met with small returns. and
the opinion was generally expressed that.
the city would not furnish sufficient pro
visions for another day.
The indications are that Kelly will have
to walk out of town on Friday or stem,
and much uneasiness was felt over the poo-
slbllity of the army breaking up in Des
Molnes. Kelly reasserted that he would
never walk. and his men were equally de-
terminsd Many of them, left the camp
and begged food last night. President
Peels of the local American Railway union
wired President Debs asking him if Gen—
eral Master Workman Sovereign was an-
thorlml. as had been intimated. to call
out the railway men to secure a train for
the army.
l’esse announced that Debs had replied
that such reports were false and to pay no
attention to them.
The Trades and Labor assembly held a
meeting and decided on action similar to
that taken in Omaha on behalf of Kelly’s
array. A call was issued to all laboring
men to meet in front of the eiiisene’ head-
coanen. march tottestatahonse and de-
m'" on “zoom our 1:..."- '1"
680. O. STILLBON11-uafim'3i‘."£m“w" £311
mm, WMMWeamude
deranunlofashsoawasiateesasd
. they brought \1ill1 tin-n1 onoduy's rations.
. The police escorted the army to llw city
‘ curry from
l pruprinliou
l the lands so imprm'ml over to tin-si- men.
lllillilllll lo receivi- no mon- recruit-1 unless
limits ill the Iluliunn stole lim- .\lrs linu-
dnll jninml her husband 111111 11m- luinr
(bu-ml11~ll11-moll1o-rol‘tin-arm) Sin-1111- l
111111111'1-1l tlml slu- would or! 11- mlvnuco
nip-111 and left for llolmrl
.-\ \ovr Labor t'rusailv.
l‘1\11\\.\11. .\I11_1 Ii. l.nl1or union 11-mi-
ers are 1111111“ to gel. rules for box rare to
with 111 Lilli" unemployed to
Washington 1111 May I.‘1. While they pro
poor torn-operate with Policy, they will go
there to urge the passage of a bill to lnukc‘:
good tho tfuuusmtlu lost on national cur-
rrm'y sim'o- the war and for a lame up
for irrigating western bad
lands, and enlisting 1111111 for one year to
build the necessary canals and then turn
Solon Chase's Opinion.
Pom 1.11411. his. May :l.-h‘11lon(.‘hm~ol
“them steers" fume in In the City. having
returned from t ‘.o|orado llrmyuhe ingo-
liug to Washington to appeal to the presi-
dent for ”11- release of ion-v and to en
courage his followers 1 base thinksl‘ ox-
ey has been unfairly treated by the prose
and public and bu says i envy 11 arrest is
11111111 of ly ranny and the result will 111-11
declared 11 or brim-on rich and pour.
Galvin 111.111; in Pittsburg.
Wilitlzunu. May 3.'-lialvlna army re»
inaluod I11 camp on Wheeling Island all
day. fmi liberally by the city. A mm
meeting at 'l‘nulaa Assembly ball was ad-
dressed by Galvin, Major Iieasloy and oth-
ers. Commissary Boyce left for i’lttsburg
loan-11111111 for quarters and sustenance.
The army leaves for there todany.
Another landslide Expected.
Mourns“. May 8.--Reports from 81. Al-
ban, where the destructive landslide took
place last Friday night deny the story of
the recovery of the Gauthier family. Their
house was unearthed, but no trace of the
family could be found. There is great
danger of another catastrophe.
Meters Indicted and Police Censored.
Kansas 0m. May tin—The grand jury re-
turned Indictments against the chief par-
ticipants to the Catholic and American
Protective association election day riots.
The jury censured the police department
Arranging for the 19111an convention.
Brunettes, May ii. «A delegation of New
York brewers is in the city making as-
rangements for the national convention to
he held In Syracuse early in June.
... _.. “a...me -M
Judge mew Dead.
11111110111. May 1141111311 6
died at his home afterni lness of
two waste. lie was member of the Vir-
ginia accustom convention is use.
muss-shuns.
iMelamine, Has t-l’re‘sldestlbtnste
news-1111a- sesetci’ewopeiis.
1 bruit 11.
. qutluns
Blow ll
Sin-1s about :30 years of new and
1111.11 bud 1111 oxn-ptimuilly lino tcillll‘fillflll.
Mrs, “lulu-111111111'1‘ui1111mi in the muniri~ ‘
3 11111 1~1111rl 1111111'l1111'1z1v1-lussuull in lllofirsl
- dogma-11nd 11111 not In' 1111111llle1l in hull, of.
burst not 1111111 lwr 1'11'lin1'1-1rl1u111'1-s of re.»
con-r1 fil‘t‘lll 1'1'rllill1,
hiw la (‘11l111wl IVs-lion's” .Vlrrr.
X1“ Ynlm. M111 il Win-n llielrlrl Afr
torum' Fell-11w ruu'hml Ins oilima l11' re-l
relied n lelmrmu from Sullwah-r, Minn
informing him that his Illt'f't'. Miss Viv: ll
(‘asllm bud llt'l'Il shot at u ri-slaurunl In
Mlnln-upolis 11ml was likely to die.
l'oImu'l i‘l-llmvs wenl liullit’ at once to
break the 11111111 to his. wife. He returned
lull-H11 the general sore-ions intake part in
tln-lrlul of Ilr, Ilrury Meyer.
A (‘sssmmi on First linso. ‘
l‘aumulu-H. Muss. May :1. in what will
doubtless be the muml Melting ball game
of the season bore the Harvard freshmen
bout the sophomores by a score of ii to 5.
The ‘97 boys introduced 11 new feature into
the nulloiml sport by placing a huge can-
non on first base and deftly blinding their
opponents ut rritlcnl moment-1 by the,
smoke tin-refrom.
v.
Ministers Denounce itrerklnrldge.
I.1-:X1N11To.\'. Ky. Mny ll.” The Lexington
Ministerial union 1111-1. burn- and passed res—
1~1111d1~mulntr (‘olonei lireckin-
rillge'n course. They declared that his
canvass fur renomlnntmn and eiectionls
an open (inflation of all personal chastity.
domestic purity and religious integrity
and in every ways peril to truth and right-
eousness. ,. _.._ ‘
Valuable Maillon fire-its lils Neck.
l.iinh'urt1N.Ky., May 3.~—Alsaytan, it
years old one of the most valuable stal-
lions in the west, was killed bereattha
trotting track. John Farris was driving
Alaaytan to a sulity when the horse and-
denly bolted and failing he broke his neck.
1......”
'l'hirty Bound binning Match.
JUNCTION Cirr. Kan, May iii-win the
hardest prise tight ever seen in central
Kansas, Weir Johnson. the "terrible
Swede," knocked out J. M. Lin-nay. is
was “lugging match throughout and last-
eiwmunds.
boil r111... In Ballade.
Wmswm. May R.~(lne thousand men
have been discharged from the Canadian
Pacific railroad service between Montreal
and Vancouver, owing to slackness of busi-
uses.
Beetroot"- lncendlary lire.
Youn. Pa. , May s.-—'l‘l1e extensive works
of the York Safe and Loch aompenyat this
less were totally destroyed by tire, which,
111- bsllevsd, was of incendiary origin.
mediums (lees Itepsoiieaa.
immanent. nay ll.—-'l'he Republicans
elected their full mistook the escap-
Iea of one medium, in the municipal
‘VlyrlGreat‘ Stay Here" sale.
We are not selling out nor movin nor about to tabs stock,
but we are seilin so c beaprecause we fire determined to do the
LARGEST GRO ERYB SINESS in the city, and we are going
to stay right here and do it. The people aggresiateb our efforts to
please them. We had a big business on turday. but we are
going right on. , No standing still, and will have a bigger one on
next Saturday.
HAVE YOU BEEN THOSE BEAUTIFUL PICTURES
IN OUR WINDOWti?
Will give one of them to each customer who buys Tens or
Coffees or $1. 00 worth of groceries or over on Saturday, May 5th.
Come early and be sure and get one.
The New York Grocery llo.,
Donovan Building, East Washington 81., South lloiwall.
F U RN ITU RE.
28 So. Main Street, 80. NorWalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
EPAFILORSUITS
‘ Silk Brocatclle Fringe Parlor Suit, $35.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 82.5.00
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for $6. 50.
Wilton Rug Couches, $11.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
DAVID STOW. :-:
Old Well Hand Laundry
9| Washington Street,
8cuthlllorwall1
am. wonn cons: In sum
so some seen in wasnnto. _
sa-rrsrac'rron ocananmn.
Wins cannon ton ann rims.
ED FREE 0|" CHARGE. 0! m
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
moon“?
Buggies, Phasloos, Carriages
Canopies, Spindles, ole.
‘ 811111111 11111 18 111111
Photographs
11fll11- house are in order.
Photographer NllllTll
111111 do them;
20 Years Experience
and the best of apparatus.
Steamship and Railway Tlcliete
1111111 parts of 1he world for saleby
H. D. SMITH.
Room I Masonic Building,
SPERIIL RITES T0
Florida. California. _
Bermuda, Egypt.
and other points-111i Interest to travelers.
Norwalk.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND SEE THIN.
_ Henry Tilly.
,JUST “WE'VE" A [Milli IINE ill
Baby Carriages,
i FROM $5 UP.
‘ L ARGE ASSORTMENT QF
UAK BED-RUUM SUITS, SIUEBUARUS, Ell-
TENSIUN TABLES, FANCY CHAIRS,
ANll PARLUR FURNITURE
’ AT sorrom PRICES.
Raymond & Sons.
OATS! OAT S!
The Value of Oslo depends considerably upon the .Weight of the gralaJorthe
reason that the iissls of Light (lets make up a much . greater ‘proportion of the
grain than heavy Oats. Thus a bushel of Oats of the weight of 24 lbs. will have
fifty per cent. of bucks, while a bushel weighing «to lbs. will have only ll) per cent.
of hush.
The weight of the (train is therefore the measure or test of guilty.
Our Oats are carefully screened, and the dirt. dust and chat lifted est.
which removes the prime cause of heavy and wind broken horses.
The value of Oats tints sifted should be appreciated by horse owners.
Imam moo eon nouns nun pants. news recon! mo.
Orders left at Bolman's livery stable will receive prompt attention.
an no! T. Hatch
Dealer in Bay. floor. Grain. Peed, etc. it limited street. south wltorwalh, (it at
s'ermhlsmmwuaattmes hfeiamm
Norwalk Chronicler