”BE
Widest Down the Desuolnee
" ‘ River in it.
endReceoon firm-ad Wm,
Mymeehanics of more aha-upwi-
Qflflehed out at the armyJett the camp
latched three abreast to the place where
the lumber had been delivered and began
the with of building flztboata.
TM let to work wit at eagerness,
MEa-horttimeatleugnllo hoate were
nm of building and about 60 were
nearly completed. Kelly explained that
it!» the first chance his men have had
, *9 will, and he wan very proud oi the in.
m they made in this role. One boat
wee completed, pitched and launched
Thrasheenweregiven {or the first as
dance at the Kelly navy. Alter plying
around tor a short time Kelly and the two
women who joined the army at Omahegot
Into the boat, with (our of his men as pole-
men, and amid great cheering the
journey down the river to teat its ability
. tonoatthe navy. The trial trip was pro-
‘ nuanced in theory every way successful.
Today most of the boats will be finished,
but it is very doubtful whether the army
will sail before Wednesday morning.
Meanwhile a committee is goingI ahead
calling on the farmers and the people of
towns near the river to meet them as they
float down 'and supply them with food.
The prosmcts are that the river willwhe
lined with people and carriages all the
way down, as the country is thickly set-
tled by proaperous people.
Kelly expects to reach Ottumwa. about
ill) miles down. on the evening oi! the sec-
ond'day, but he will hardly do so by the
end of the fourth day, according to good
inflate There are many here who look
upon ,the river journey as a piece of non-
, sense and regard failure the only possible
outcome. Many Des Moinea carpenters
assisted in the work of building booth.
The laboring men here have only one de-
sire, and that in to get rid of the army.
Trouble In Randall's Army.
VALPARAiso, Ind. May 7.——General Ban-
dall is already having trouble with his
army. A number of the dissatisfied held
a meeting. It was charged that the quar-
termseter was not dealing fairly: that sar-
dine sandwiches had reached the officers
and others favored in abundance. while.-
the rank and tile had to subsist on bread
and water. The mutinoua ones also com:
'plalned at the advance work of the mis-
eionarlee and failed to see any result from
the amount of money put up to keep in
the field. If the present indications may
be depended on, there will he a large num-
ber of desertiona ver y soon.
Galvin Makes A’nother Move.
Pl’rl‘snruo, May 7. ~Colone1 Galvin and
his arm y made rather an unexpected move
and left the Homestead camp on foot for
McKeeeport. Sunday the men sprnced up,
and all attended church. immediately
after dinner preparations were commenced
{or the march. and soon the army was on
the move. From some source Galvin had
secured considerable unney and two wag-
onloads of provisions. A hearty reception
is promised him at McKeespm-t. and from
there the march will be continued to Como
berland, where arrangements are said to
have been made. for a Baltimore and Ohio
train into Washington.
Sweetlnnd Ito-nob" Ntnmlord.
STAMFORD, Fund. May Twifiixty (wink
monwealera, cmnprieing ('nptaln Hweet-
land's army, murrhed into thin city. The
Coxey‘ltee hadt-ranwod from Nurwalk in
the driving rainstorm. The Populism of
this city were uwnitirm their arrival, and
when they entered the city they were tak-
en to the hall of the Populism and providl
edwith a Illlll'h of cruckl-ra and rhreae.
There mm a public "looting, at which
Sweetland Illfllit' an address. The common-
weelere rmuuwd their journey today and
expect to reach New York by Friday.
Browne's Reincarnation Theory.
Wasmxo’wx, May :,~.~\ large number
oi people went to the (‘oxey camp and
”III the leadership of Generaltliellyw
heard Browne expound his views on the- -
osophy and explain hiu theory of reincar-
nation. He any! that when Christ died
Ill. wulwna Ml’lllh‘l’mi, as: wail his body.
Indapart of it has been reincarnated in
him and a part in l'nxey. lle argues that
his followers alao huvu a email part, and it
is the magnetic soul of Christ in them
which holds them together.
Home lteserve Contributes "our.
SPRINGFIELD. Mu. May 7.~Several
gomlnent citizen», including the Rev. G.
. Hughey and Colonel John Wiley. the
well known railway attorney. have intern-
utedthemnelven in the (‘oxey “home rt»
eefle” movement. and an the reault a “re-
serve” has been formed. Ten thoueend
pounds of flour have already been aub-
acrlbed toward a izurload of provieioneto
be sent on to Wauhington to maintain the
array.
Wholeeale Disappear-noes.
Sr..‘lmrrn..\lo..1liay 7.-'l‘he police are
working upon the theory that an organised
band at hidnapern are at work in this city.
In addition to the mysterious dis-wear-
enee at W. ll. Harrison. a well known
traveling man. and two little daughten of
St. J oeeph. the disappearance at three other
email children is now reported.
”led For the MID. m
Pom Townes 0. ,Wash.. May 1.41.
United States cutter Bear has nailed tor
thematic been and Bering seevia filth.
The remainder at the Bering sea fleet el-
peete to receive telegraphic instruction:
m ~41
Alleged flank Wrecker In Jail.
DA! Valli-town. May 7.--R. Ii. Hellen-
aflflm. who u» accused of having wreaked
Whine bank and the People’ellome
W bank. in this city. of which lactic
who he was president. lain M
matinee-om .
MA; 0.iIMA’:;—Ia B. M I‘-
‘W, o u out witewhfishe'nl
whither lather. Fellini. filmed
,: bwm ill-«um
‘ "We! Met
h. .
“lumen-enrich,
manna, flay “(whiny day was celebrata
w’eea . , ' .. in _OM
thiseity, ‘ widow ' nag
oi warki ‘ end I limb!
women. ‘ anarehlata " ameatinxt'
than diets-es away iron the-working»
m Alter the anarchism speakers!»-
ua to «liter theiraddreesea the crowd
shuttle-land Wtomt in num-
here, at the audience halo. drawn
by . . 7 iron the Miller, working.
map-sting.
Thelpuhenimlfld in theuenal tirade
against the uni-tin order of things and
were listened to with good natured toler-
ance until one oi them. more violent than
his predecessors, began to speak on the
eight hour question. lie declared that.“
eighthourday mnetheohtalnhdeveniit
should In
and murder 1 Salisbury.
This excited the hi oi the crowd, and a
rueh waemade tor the platiorm. the crowd
being apparently determined to lynch the
speaker. lie was» dragged from the plat
form and was being very roughly handled
when the police modes charge and reacued
him from hie captors. .
Following came number speaker, who
didnot take warning from the late that
had hotelier; hie tellow anarchist, but at-
tempted to make a «perch in a stroller
strain. He had hardly let the crowd be-
come aware oi his intmtim when another
rush wan mule for the platform. The
speaker evidently «lid not have the courage
oi hiavconvietiom, {or as coon as he gathr
end the perm at his audience he sprang
from the rear oi the platform and metabot
pace new the park, with the crowd in
full cry alter him. The anarchist wan
rapidly loosing his breath {mm the unuenal
exerrrlae to which he weapnttlng his wind.
and he would certainly have, fallen into
the hand» oi hie pnrmm had not the p»
lice, the bane oi the anarchists, intervened
to protect him.
BRECKINRIDGE AT HOME.
Received Back Into on Church and Ile-
mmed In Another,
Laxmmox, Ky., May 7.—-'I’he town in mm
wild with excitement at midnight over the
eenaational sconce willie-med in the Moth.
odiat ('hrlfl’b. South. After the noted boy
preacher, II. t’. Morrison, had finished his
sermon the pautor, Rev. I". ll. Southgatu,
began to talk also“! the attack made on
the minister» by Colonel Breckinridue at
the opera hm. . lie said that new-mm
ing to lay dotvn his lite. if need be, in de-
i'enee of the virtue of the women of the
congregation. With this he broke- down,
and then Merriam am and said the city
0! Lexington was a "Salon: and lirmior-
rah" heeansesomany of her people wanted
to kill Mr. Gladstone the
to honor this» man demeaning Iimhinrldgm
even by returning him to «mum». .
Houthtmte then added that he was «any
hie original remarks before the Young i
Men‘s l'hrlulan asewiation had not been ;
printed in every paper in the land. "I re- ‘
pent thme remark." he said. "I againf
say that no decent ('hrlsiinn ran uil’ord u; .
vnifl in! ”ill-t mall."
greeted with applause.
At a meeting of the wit": of Mount
llnrrh rhurrh. oi whit-h i'olnnel lirecllino
rldge is, a ”tomb" and over which hie
father once pmiried. be was summoned to
appear. Colonel llrrckmridxe comm!
hi.» guilt in show the some way he Mti‘
tied in the our jun! decided and prayed
turgivemase, playing that he had repented
and would lend anew llie in the ”shire. .
After a (:nneultatium he was lurgiwn and
taken into the church again.
BASEBALL
IAIN”; \I. £51592 I. bA‘IE-
“All.
Filling” .. .. or: u .‘in I139; u n is 3
Cincinnati... 2 u n l l l I n a»- w. (I 3i
\" \Til’i\~ hi. I 5,.“le WT L‘Hfi‘l‘.
('llilm. \h'. L I’ll. Vin!» W. I,. [’11.
“lowland .. U '. xi! Sew Yarn. .1. I w:
Hmnm J‘ l n:€"ri’invmt.ar‘z...t I .lm‘
Baltimore. .1» l militarily“ 4.3 r ,JPfi'
i‘irruluirz. .“ t M7 Iln’ilw'iilr ...t 7 AM
Plnlmlelplna.‘ e .371\"mhirmi’n...§ii .2“
N. hung..- n r. ,‘n i'hmwo .2 r we
Director» Wan firmed brow.
(‘mv \m, Way 7. ~Thu~ ntlnntilzt‘vxwiati
that llirrc'mm. the grunt Valli-Irma tram ;_
ter. had fuller: at n-wnriw and «o hurt LE- -
i’orelege time. he might not irm this. yc-arf
wua erronmue. it wme that the home?
was tinned Ion-w hm" Iii! mill! I’lfln» i
nntnn. Hui. by worm epilelnl wrmn. llel
rouumi our the adjacent rmvle all night. 1
but tom-matrly did not injure himswli. i
"It was a «inwardly piece of bushing" ‘1
aairl Ur'rln Hickok. ”I! la a raw”! «pur. 3
and l have no immortality in engine that it .
munt how Mluinlle‘ by a iorrm-r “nun",
oi the lmrav." . .
(neat ‘MMH New In mauve. ‘
Hr. PH 1., May 7. - The Gluin- rays that
all in not harmonious in tires! X‘mhrrn
railroad circles. and on the author“) oi
howling member-s oi the American liall-
way union it in Male-d that the wrnpwy in
acting in bad Iailh. It in quietly fillflflm’
ed that the road could he tied up again in
a few houn' time.
Italian Outlaw Captured.
“'lhlt Eshaflflli. Pa. May ?. ... Angelo
Matt, the Italian «mtlaw who may“!
trnm theshnil‘l at Illnleton three week»
ago while on the way to the [mill-misty.
ha» been arrested at Lannie borough by a
wbe‘lifi'n WM. lie was unrefined and cap
tuml while playing earth
All lateral-Io My in.
(mm: o .lrwtioa. Cola. May :. urn.
Utahffoloudo sheep war in on in earnest.
and min remlie nisy follow. .I. P.
Iieed'a herd M an sheep has been slang!»
tend by indignant Colorado ultimo-en.
it is thorium that Read he been killed.
All Ilia-ledge um. lib".
H’I‘Ai‘x'lltm, Vie. May TwEDJIIlIge John
W. (from Smith committed mimic by
almost” Mme“. For 12 yeah he we.
judge oi the court and since was «um-ab
m in chantry.
m fm ”and.
Pants, May t—Jkneral Theophlle Adrien
Fem ”Idiomwndlfllhor. died
im- iron: inimita- he neared on Friday
but white inspecting the tram» in 1.1.1....
Illn- llll Orb bane.
Wannabe. Pa... my 1.4—1.1: ‘a to
mmwefiafimml earl
alenololertIMIaMbnty.
Kindle-0V“
Pamfley‘ln-Wk ob in! handle-p
bicycle use hmwaewoa ”Mae
Illa remarks were; -
".4 3-: W”. h ,-
m
been
edfinnds thhpldln ”fluent "in ., n
mmdehn’mfim‘guw
1! King Solomon was alive he would
.y: "Go to the travelinc loan. learn his
a, and lie ,wile.” Mr. C. W. Batten,
a notepad traveling man representing
Queen City Printing Ink Contour
tailoring intensely for two or three days
with lameness of the shoulder, resulting
from rheumatism, completely cured it
with two applications of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. This remedy is gaining a
wide reputation for its prompt cures oi’
rheumatlein, lame beck. sprains, swell-
ings, and lameness. Meent bottles are
(or ealehy G. C. Stillaon, druggist.
II a New York millionaire owes a din-
ner at 3th avenue and Nthetreet, coating
.00, which we 19 led a la
a‘ggotheeepeoplgi ‘ .ndfiyotfliiiie oo-
orl' billaand y have to pay $5.00
each («Cactus Blood Cure to cure them,
what would bathe saving per capita ii'
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons at the, feast?
Inquire at Plaisted's drug atore, where
you may have the problem solved uni
miniomsnonamint C more Blc i Gun-
Made 0 WE“
~ 9.
III-000 IIIIDV
‘M‘ 9C0” ‘flil ABOVE
aneur- t- I. IMI'B. Cum all
life-neg: 82:11:“. Fal‘éi‘n ti “Emmy,
am . MINI..- gx y me.
«ion-Jimmy by ”d“ churn, lures rigor and line
wehrunkrno Inman quickly at surely restores
.- in old oryonng. EillllVl‘lhl‘lIt’d in vest
pocket. Price OI... a park-go. 81x (or-05.00wlth a
Inch-”maize to more or money refolded. Don i
let an unfrlneipled drn st sell you any kind 0]
ridge. all“ on having KIM?! , noneother. it
oh» not “out. we will Mm] it h mail upon receipt
of re. l‘am hiet in sealed mm» up» "or. Addrrre
I“ Can't-pennies”. IIL. wear-mu.
GEO. c. STILLSON.
» tooth WWI: when.
”51min”
leume.
_WE WILL own, ON BETTER Gamma _ , p 1
Cash Discount 01’ I06- per yard. 4,
mag .11 Wool Ingrains, 50c, 550, best 65c; Tapestry Brusselle, we. 650,and beet soc; Body ‘ '
Brueeelle, 900, 31.00, beet 31.15; Velvets and Moquettes, only $1.00; Mattings, Oil Cloths and Lino. .
A. Dickerman 8L Son,-
e4 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. couu.
.._........_.—._._W
'XIBMJON “11108
"18 “OWUNWM '3ulpllfl8 launuas
'Sfilllllllllllld [lllll fifllllllllfl Sillfl
£10 .KJIIVIOZHdS V {HXVK {HM
Sllflfllllllfll 0"" Siillllfl'll
'00 78’ ialpauaa 'V 'M
WAS THERE ANYTHING LIKE THIS OFFERED
no continual Sale of Summer
THEODORE SAYS:
Never Before in South Norwalk,
00d8l a
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
500 Pair Ladiee' Kid (leord Patent Leather tip; Worth $1.25, at 00c.
500 Pair Ladies' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip, Square toe; Worth $2.00, at 31.00.
500 Pair Ladies' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip and Front Stay: Worth $2.00, at $1.00.
300 Pair Ladies’ Nice Russet Bluoher Oxford; Worth $1.50, at 05c.
300 Pair Ladies’ Russet Oxford Common Sense—Just the Thing for Sore Feet; Worth $1.50, at 050.
100 Pair Ladies’ liand Welt Patent Leather tip Kid Oxford; Worth $3.00, at $1.50.
200 Pair Ladies’ Whole Fox Big Button Razor toe, Wing tip Shoes; Worth 34. 00, at 02.00.
200 Pair Ladies’ Fine Cloth top Whole Fox Razor toe, Patent Leather tip; Worth $4.00, at 82.00.
000 Pair Ladies’ Fine Cloth top Whole Fox Square toe, Patent Leather tip; Worth 84.00, at 82.00.
200 Pair Ladies’ Very Fine Kid Big Button Crimp Vamp, Patent Leather tip; Worth 84,50, at 02.50. , .
200 Pair Ladies’ Kid Big Button Square toe, Crimp Vamp—~The Latest Thing OutfiWorth t4,50, at 32.50.
300 Pair Ladiee’ Kid Button-Patent tip. all Sizes. This is a Dandy; Worth $1.50, at $1.00.
300 Pair Misaos’ Spring Heel, Button, Plain toe; J. 14‘.[Swain’s Make; Worth 82.00,:at $1.25.
MEN’S DEPARTMEN . .~
100 Pair Men's Fine Square toelLace Shoes; Worth 2.00, at 1.25.
300 Pair Men’s Fine Cali Laces and Congress; Worth 3.00, at 1.50.
400 Pair Men's Fine Cali Binoher, Cap toe; Worth 2.60, at 1.50.
800 Pair Men's Fine Calf Blucher, Piccadilly Cap toe; Worth 3.00 at 2.00.
360 Pair Men’e Fine Rustin Cali Blucher Welt; Worthfiato, “12.25.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen those are the biggest bargains ever oiiered infiSouth Norwalk.
.aehington ‘ Street, I
e SOUTH NORWALK, c'r.
Norwalk Chronicler