Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 12, 1894 · page 2

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present age are endowed, Is a remarkable capacity forwdoubt-

~ and after positive proofs have been presented. , As Summer
JfUndérwear is likely to be 5a subject of'deep interest to every
it one in a short time, we invite a thorough investigation of'tour
‘ "-1 Hesi‘ery Department, fully believing that we have it in our
V 'power to convince the most sceptical, both as to price and

quality. We have a fine assortment of Men’s, Ladies’ and
Children’s Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves, so that the de-
t’mands’ of Our trade Will be fully“ met by'tseasonable ‘ and

4

desirable goods. ,

v

 

 

‘__~;__nolerwear.

Gent’s Guaze and Balbriggan Vests and Drawers. All sizes

at 20 cents each; better quality if' desired.

 

Ladies’ Ribbed Vests at 5 cents each; better at 10, 15, ‘19

'and 25 cents each.

1

., Children’s Ribbed Vests in long and short sleeves, all sizes.

 

 

 

 
 
 

osier

Fifty dozen Children’s Fast Black Hose, Wide rib, guaranteed
positively fast black, an elegant school stocking,|worth§ 15

cents pair, now 10-cents pair.
Boys’ Bicycle Hose, sizes 6 to 10, 121} cents pair.

An elegant thing in Gents’ IIalf Hose, in fiist black:and tan,
geod value, at 20 cents pair;
I 25 cents.

choice of lot 2 pair ifor

_ "Fifteen dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, full regular made,

regular guarter goods, at 19 cents pair.

1

ISTRAM & HYATT,

 
 
 
 
 

i , mtg. ‘ "A full belief only comes after a careful investigation,

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

a“. l‘.‘

 

 

VWho Ase noel-ed Jo arm-Mam:
JFI-ewellintlllpnh,oi Then as nth-War
employ-diam! Calls a Mass Itsetiu.

Noam Y alas, Wash, lisy lib—An-
other collision occurred between deputy
mar-liaison commonwesiers, and two of
the latter are now confined at the hospital
sufforlnsfro gunshot wounds. Twenty-
ilve men as ,tured two freight cars at El-
leusburg anti came down to liberate the
Conyites inll’tlloned in the county Jail.

The mars ale met the industrials and
“stopped th r cars by throwing a rail
across the tr k at a point two miles from
this city. e industrials scrambled 0!!
$3 cars and started to run. but were

light to a} halt by bullets from the rifles
of t e marshals. Two of them were
wounded, hilt not seriously. Others a:
the number of 120 were marched to the
county jail nd locked up. Fifty Coxey-
ites and a nu, her of" Yakima citisens ac-

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

were started on on early morning train
under heavy ‘guard for Seattle. ,
Word has just been received that four oi
the industrials who started down- the Ya—
kima. river in»: boat were drowned by the
capsizing oi ‘the boat, which Was caught
in an eddy. il‘ho boat contained 25 men
in all. i
Colonel Phillips arrived in Spokane with
the 65 commo‘nwealers whom be arrested
at Yakima arid immediately started with
them for Seattle under guard at a poaae oi
deputies. E.‘ .l. Jeffrey's, commander of
the Seattle Foxeyitea, now in Spokane.
served a writ,of hubens corpus to compel
the marshal lto return the prisoners to
Spokane. it is feared that the ('oxoyitoa
will make an ‘eiiort to stop the train before

it roaches tin-sound.
out». the Mon at note.

Three bundled ( ‘oxeyitea surrounded the
Northern Pacific depot for an hour and
howledthems‘plves hoarse. A special train,
with two boxgc. a and a passenger coach
tilled with 60 il'ugot sound industrial: un-
der arrest, ha‘d pulled from Yakima, and
orders had been received from Judge lion-
ford totake the lnduatriais back to Seattle
for trial. ‘ ,

The train retinal at the depot for an bout
while four passenger coaches were being
secured. In the box cars the men were
busy whittiing airhoies, and outside the
high board fence were the leaders counsel.
in; peace to t e men in the cars and mak-
ing incendiar'; utterances with the next
breath. 0n the cars and guarding err
tranooa tothe l depot were as deputy mav-
ahals with wihch‘estera. When‘ibur extra
coaches had been coupled on, the train
went west at ii :10 mile rate. The purpose
of hauling the men here, 250 miles east of
Yaklmumnlyito take them back to the
west. is a mystery.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

rum-uni Roaches Philadelphia.

Pltllnimll‘iila. May in. limton'a con
tingont of unemployed, professional and

, 1 otherwise, under
Fitzgerald's lead»
crship, arrived at
Labor Lyceum ,
hall, Sixth and
Brown streets.
coming in by
freight train from
llriaiol. The mi‘
do-nisoi the vicini- ,
-_ ty.faiflywelitodo
people, are saving
their cold victuala
if .. and lockingupthe
.lil'llf.\i.il. spurns. Thecom~
monwealera mimber 53 in all. They had
a meeting in the hall last evening, will
have another tonight and a third Sunday
night. Monda' morning they go south.
and the police three will loosen its grip on ,
its ioouats.

Balaton. l’a.‘ May 12. ~1'he New Eng-
land aggregation of the commonweal
army, which wins recruited in Boston, re-
earned its marrlh to Washington after hav-
ing spent the flight here. In the evening
Fitzgerald addressed about 2,000 people
from the balcony of the Delaware House.
lie arraigned t e capitalists for grinding
down the workIngmen. After the speech
a collection we? taken up. The party is
marching undo the title of the New Eng
land industrial ‘delegatiou. Fitzgerald car-
ries a petition a good by hundreds of resi-
dents of New Eliglaud towns.

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

loaders' Ar Primers Ia Topeka.

Tortilla. May l‘.'.v ~The Sanders indus-
trialist train stealers arrived here as prise
curve of l'nitrll States Marshal Keeley.
The attitude oi Governor lnwelling was
soon manifested toward the wealers. lie.
Mrs. Digga. Secretary of State Osborne
and other Populist leaders at once held a
private confer» co, and at its close they
turned a call form niass meeting to be held
on the public ”him” ”to discuss the ques—
tlou of the one uployed.”

Further than hat. the governor consent
ed to the values that the army he allowed
to catnip on the leoiirthouse grounds while
in the city. Marshal Keeley interfered
with that plan for the present by keeping
the men locked ip in the train.

At the mass toting strong ‘resolutions
were passed den ending the resignation of
United States (.‘r mmisaioner Waggoner, as
it was believed is exceeded his authority
in accompanist?! the Missouri Pacino spe-

,i

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

cial train. Spec hes were made by J udge
Walters. G. (J. i omens, Noah Allen and
Superintendent i instruction Gaines, and
all of them den unced Marshal Neeley in
strong terms for not taking better care of
the prisoners a feeding them proper food.

A committee, loonsisting oi the
and others, was
shai Neeiey and
be given food or
vide or .

w

 

, mayor
ppoii‘ited to call on Mar
emand that the prisoners
he city he allowed tapro-
e men themselves have
of complaint, and the
being tarnished by the

hated through their

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

m .msorsn sitar.

Casey's Counsel Min. " .
é . ‘ ,. Wastuaeroa, May 12,—The attorney for
flush out , Wit Mail”! the m I“ General Corey has filed a motion for a new

cased of inciting the army to resistance

. at Howell. 'l‘ho desertere have plentyto

, Ailegany mines to join them.
, violence has yet been received

hand-stat

. pay

them on their journey to “fashioned.

 

 

trial. ltinplndes the usual
with the additional deal
law under which Corey
uneo itutional

iormalgronnds.“
notion that the
was convicted is
and void because in via
lation of the letter and spirit of the first
amendment to the constitution. Lawyer
Hyman will also file a motion for a new
trial in behalf of Browne, with the eddt
tionai ground that the verdict should be

set aside because it was not proverlyre-
corded.

Randall Not Allowed to Terry.

oommonweal army was met by the police
and hurried through the city by the short
est route to Island park, where they are
now in camp. They were tarnished pro-
visions for supper and for breakfast. They
were ordered to move on this forcnoon.
The authorities assert that should any of
the men refuse they will be placed at work
on the stone pile. , “

Kelly's Men Mutiny.
Roxanna, 1a., May 12.~The Kelly navy
, is in camp at Fair-field. The Sacramento
men made more trouble by stealing the
beef contributed and getting away down
thcriver. Ten of the boats that left the
rest of the fleet on Wednesday evening
camped 30 miles ahead of the other boats

eat.

 

Galvin'a Army In Luck.

IRWIN, i’a., May l2. -.. Galvln’s army
marched into this place from West New,
ion. The army was given quarters in a
barn belonging to Mrs. Rose Kelly of
North lrwin. The citizens are responding
liberally to help the army along, about
Mill in money and 300 loaves of bread be
ing contributed during the evening.

MlNERS ARE MASSING.

Hundreds of Strike-remote on is Crusade
‘ That May Mean Trouble. ‘

Fnosrm'no, Md, May l2."—Thfl outlook
is growing more serious. A meeting of the
If nited Mine Workers of America was held
at Detmold grove. About 300 men were
present. it was proposed to await the ‘ar-
rival of 300 more men from Barton and
then start for Frostburg.

Recruits will be received all along the

when their destination is reached. The ob
ject is to intercept the miners at Eckhart,
lioflman, Allegany and Ocean, who have
been working for the past three days, and
induce them to suspend. . _ , ,

' Cli'till'littuih’ii. Md, May lmwMuoh em
citement prevailed in Cumberland over
the report that the miners of Lonaconing
favoring the strike were massing 500 strong .
to march to P‘roatburg and prevail upon

Scorn Bean, lnd., May 12.——lftsndsll's .

line, and perhaps 2,000 men will he massed \

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

M .

Reigns '

Supre

me

 

Tobacco

keeps moist.

 

Always the same.

 

 

 

 

'ro I

Dr. E. c. West's lime and Brain treatment
ls sold under muluve written guarantee. by author-
ized agents only. to cure Weak Memory: Loss at
lirnin and Neru- I’owor; Lost Manhrunl; Qulnknooa;
night Ismail; ‘Evil Dreams; {sick of Confidence;
henna-nun: laminar; nil Drains; Loss of Power
of tho Geno-ram» means in either sex. caused
over-exertion: Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use at
Tolur-m ”plum or Lil'lllur which soon lead to
.im-ry. ‘nzmumption Insanity and Death. E! mail.
.1 a box; 6 for as- wlth written nranlee tooureor
refund money. WEHT’S cor ‘ u amen. “ere-in
cure for Cough-i (‘uldmAsihmm Bronchitis,0roup,
Whmping l'muzh, Sore Throat. Pleasant tohko.
b‘mnli rili‘ iliw‘nnnnuorl; old. ow. size. new”; old
a we, now the. oramh’rxtzs issued only by

“Fr‘ r C.'sltitho'8o.hloew'alh"'
OHMQMGGORG 3mm“

 

 

 

 

 

 

thc miners at the Eckhart, Hoffman and
No news of g
The Con;
ave been;
oped they !

.solidation company's miners h
very lirmior work. and it is b
will stand to their agreement with the]
company. A train containing deputies}
sworn in by Sheriff King left Cumberland?
for i-‘rmtbnrg to be on hand if necessary. l

Quarantine Against Chicago. .
Bi'f'l’ALO, May l2.-—~it is probable that al
rigid quarantine against Chicago will soon
be in force here. The board of health he..-
sent the following telegram to Surgeon
General Wyman of the l'nitcd States .\ia~ I
ride hoapiialatafi: "There being danger of
an infection of smallpox by vessels arriv §
lug here with the disease from the infected 1
port of Chicago. we ask that the collectoi i
of this port be notified not to allow the en- ’
try of vessels without a clean bill of health
from the Marine hospital achice at Chi-
cago."

 

Mia. Pollard in Seoiusion.
\\'.\sm.\‘uT0x. May 12. Miss Madeline '
Pollard has left Providence hospital.where
she has been since the verdict of the jury
against'liepreaentatlve Breckinridge. and
is now living on K street. in the fashion-
able residence part of the city. She ha.-
not entirely recovered from the attack oi
nervous proatratiou which followed the
close of the trial, but is greatly improved.
Miss Pollard goes out very little and in
every way is living a retired life.

Coal Operators Disagree.
l’i'r‘i‘shlfiui. May liu'."Tht‘ two factions in
the meeting of the coal operators made a
hot tight from the beginning, and the rail
road operators, headed by Francis 1.. Rob
bins, bolted and decided to attend the
Cleveland conference and make the best
terms possible with the minors. The river
memundev the leadership of W. 1’. do
Armitt, mired to ignore the national
convention.”

 

 

 

(ll-eat Northern May lie Tied llpA‘un.
Guano Forms, X. it, May 1‘3. ----- The:
American ltaiiway union icmlem hero rt»
celved a telegram telling them to hold
themselves in readiness, as another strike ‘
may be ordered. . The men are indignant
over the refusal of President Hill, as they
say. to stand by his contract. They expect
to be called out inside of 24 hours if at all.

. a...“ an... ......~....e-...

Killed by a Vicious Dog.
liauuomniriui. Ky.. May 1:. ~‘l'lm 12-
ycar-old daughter of John lirmui. living
in Washington county, met a horrible
death. She had gone to a neinhlmr'e on an
errand. As she entered the gate a dog
grabbed her by the throat. tearing it 0W"
and otherwise lacerating her body.

Tammi: ”times.

Fears of a mutiny in lmliii are sulr
siding. ,

Pay Director John S. Cunningham. Unit
ed Stiles nary, retired. died in New York.
John Ford, preaidantoi the Unite-divine
Workers’ union. of Peoria. ills, has been
arrested for exploding a gas bomb. .
The second investigation at the Elmira
State reiormatory began on the charges
preferred amount the board at managers.
Lillie Turner. a ill-yearold girl of Cub-
herly. N. Y.. while vflting her grahdb '
as; in Philatklphia, committed suicide

nhaling has.
with wiaehcsters and

boron men, armed

revolvers. rode into southwest City, Mo,
berth, getting all the money

OI: Mfimand’lhixl.

am Haber a prisoner is amids-

it MngmrgoMl’rhb

as III“. Gown. , w [became

“mm or" was. the

' , Gaylord his,
young to ~ misses s In
flit Y ‘ ‘

 
 

 

 

i "walk.

 

 

 

J. Schaub a Sop;

 
 
 
 

mum
aim

direct.

Baa-in" in

new... ‘$
,3 “

Offices. 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOB‘I'. CGNN'

r

“more

Willi“ WORKERS

or either sex, any ago, its any part of the country,
at the employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from homeover night. You can give
yonrwholotlmeiothe work,oronlyyourspare nio—
menu. Ascapital lsnot reqaircd you run norisk.
We supply you with all that is needed. It will
cost you nothing to try the business. Any one
can do the work. Beginners make money hon
the start, Failure is unknown with coworkers-
llvery hour you labor you can easily make adollar-
No one who is willmg to work fails to make more

 

. nsooey every day than can be made in three days
“ at any ordinary employment. Semi for be! hook

containing the fullest information.

it. HALLE'I'T a co.
Box 080.

PORTLAND. MAINE.

 

 

cannon l! a dealer oilesa W. In.
{tog-ta: ”$13.?” "lemon-pa

n as hem an “unnamed on
bottom. put him down as “sand.

GLAS
3 SHOE rtfi‘tbl'io.

W. In DOUGLAI Ithaca an lish. easy iii-
ting aadgivs better satisfaction is the prices sci.
miscdt an anyhow" malts. ’l’r one ir and
be nominated. e stamping of . 1.. sales”
name and price on the bottom. which guaraaim
their value. saves thousands of dollars "anally
iothosewlm wearthcm. Dealers who push the
sale of W. 1.. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase thesalesonthciri‘ull line
of 3;th can Mord to sell at; '5” ii
a we eve can ssvseio u n a
yogrig‘m'rg‘iuhsdeg'r W31! 5
a a iestloa. ms.
a. 386W...“ and by

 

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