if
”can“ Will Baya'lfs
fiWlWofDr.Eand’l Colic
throatsnydrugstore. MSW.Msr-
"fill. of Fairdsls. N. Y., says: “Dr
M'sColioCureis far in advance of
WMyofitskind Isverused. It
wiilquisthaby whensheisscreaming
”pain." Asksome mother whohas
“thisremedysbout it. When your A
Arhabyisorossaud fretful while teething
apply Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion to the
(Bill. Soldbyalldruggisls. 25mm.
.ps Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures
scalds. burns. indolent sores and never '
is to cure piles. G. A. Gregory 1: Co.
G. O. Stillson.
It will be an agreeable surprise to per-
sons subject to attacks of hilious colic to
learn that prompt relief may be had by
taking Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. In many instances
the attack may be preveiited by taking
this remedy as soon as theiirst symptoms
of the disease appear. 25 and 50 cent
’ bottles for sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
Sick Headache. constipation and in-
digestion are quickly cured by DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. G. A. Gregory a Co.,and G. C.
.Stiilson.
, Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. Itisused in more than hell
the homes in Leeds. Sims Bros., Leeds,
1017a. This shows the esteem in which
that remedy is held where it has been
sold for years and is wellJmown. Moth-
ers have learned that there is noth..1.,' so
good for colds, croup and whooping
' cough; that it cures the seaiiments quickly
and permanently. and that it is pleasant
and safe for children to take. 25 and 50
‘eent bottles for sale by G. C. Stillson,
druggist.
Oar patrons will find DeWitt’s Little
Early Rhers a safe and [reliable remedy
for constipation. dyspepsia and liver
can laints. G. A. Gregory &Co., and
G. .Stillson.
S. B. WlLSON
autumn 11111111111111,
Office 93 Wall street; shop No. 8 Cross street.
Norwalk. Estimates cheerfully given for
large or small buildings. Jobbing of ever
description promptly attended to. All wor
guaranteed. 1117 if
'1
'iioNotbelleceiiedz
By parties selling another Flour of a
similar name, claiming to be the
same. Be sure and ask your grocer
for
Washburn-trosby’s
SUPERLATIVE Flilllll
WLOOK FOR THE YEL-
LOW CENTER.
iloh‘erlsJuckeeroodwin
MILL AGENTS,
700 MAIN ST.,
HARTFORD. CT.
all 0111
for a safe and
desirable in
If 'nn't'foogggirktsquni‘uunnnedm Muir 11mn
till “it?” "W
of Hartford.
Conn. it cli'eni
t as any that human skill can
t ‘iysars‘ srpsrxenee. ext-option-
tn. and doing business
ylooslitlss of this country only.
REPRESENTED BY
8. s. L’Hommedieu.
Ill \ilSllllllliilll ST.
It'll lorwalk.
W
SMITH IllllllllK SAVINGS Billl
ill Washington street
Onondailyl‘romr tantamount mm its
Qmafloalatnrdsy evenings ironstol
Mandamus.
.Prsst.
mlflmVlos-Prsst.
”naturism-name
utcirrtu’l
ewArmsA-
Ni lNSTANT
l Ill the street.
. struck at that plane.
Standard (til mmny hnslmsod a large
‘ municipal Contests Throughout
the State.
A sum not AT rm: Poms.
[a New Brunswick the Whites and the
Blacks Had a Collision at an Election
Booth, and Pistol Shots Were Fired~0ns
Illa Iiit by a Bullet.
Janszv Cm. April iii—Returns up
to this morning from the elections in New
Jersey yesterday indicate that tho Repub-
lioans have made gains. Jersey City,
Newark. New Brunswick, Trenton, Eliza.
both and Iiuhway are some of the places
where the Democrats were routed.
The election in Jersey City was a Re-
publican victory. The candidates of that
part for members of the street and water
boon have 1, 500 111ajority.
'l‘bo elections as n rulc passed oil quiet-
ly. Reports from the ditlorcnt cities and
towns showed that the voting was light.
and that few attempts at illegal voting
were made. Arrests. in comparison with
election days of the post, were low. Even
in Jersey City, where election day has
been the busiest one of the your for the
pollen only four arrests wow made up to
.1 o 'clock in the afternoon
Interest in the election was intensified
by the belief that yesterday’s results would
decide how the gubernatorial contest next
fall would go. in this speculation Jersey
City figured no the most important point,
for that city has been looked upon us the
place thnt Would cost the deciding vote
in all state elections. Since the election
of Mayor Wanner in 1592 by a majority of
3,800 the Republicans have gulnod one
victory after another in both the city and
county, until they now have control of
nearly all departments.
In Camden the returns are still iucour
ploto.’l‘heliopuh‘licnns1A,'lnlmlJot) major-
ity, while the opposition ('onccdcs 1100.
The committee of one hundred doclurcs
that it will contest the election on the
ground of fraud.
In Bayonne the Democrats bad 11 clean
swepp. Egbert Seymour was olo1tcd may-
'I'be board of nldormcn will stand
seven Democrats and four Republicans.
In Ellmbethtbo Republicans curried the
city. The council will stand sovon Repub-
licans and six Democrats. ’l‘ho Republic
ans gain two in the board of school (with
missouors and now control the board by A
majority of 2.
In Rabwuy Mayor Duly (Rep) has been
ro-olcotcd. The A. P. A. mode a strong
fight against him. Councilman ut Large
Holintni (item is ulcclod over Tails. his
Democratic opponent. Republican candl-
datos for school conunlssioucr at large and
water commissioner ut largo have been
elected. The city government remains
Republican.
In Peterson the election resulted inn
Democratic victory. Christian lit-1111111
(Dc111.)was rc-olootod mayor over .iolm
A. Van Winkle (Run) by about 3,5011 mu-
jorlly. 'I‘bo Donuwruis ol1'1't four older-
mon and tho Ropublicuns four, making
the board Republican. The Republicans
elect live freehohlors. ’l‘ho chubllouns
and tho socialists say tbnt they will curb
contest the result in the Eighth word,
which went Democratic.
’I‘bo lhnmxzmts curried West. liolmkon.
Union Hill and Wcolmwkl-n. in West
New York the cltlzuns' tirkct mm.
in llobokcu the election pmwd quietly,
and 11 small \oto wns polled. 'l‘ he Dom
oc'rutsutrrlml 1~\1rytlii11g.\lnyor l‘tigou
was 1'11 1-1111 ted by about no” Rot-roub-
Mcllouougb was re elected. as wns ll. Lob-
mim for wutcr roglslvl'.
In Nowurk tho chublicnns curried the
city by good nutjoritlus.
flvo nuuuht-rsof th1-honr1l of Works and
will have 11 111:1.1ority in tho lmnrd of air
dox'urou. ’i'bo :L'lluoi 1'ou11ulsslnuors will
also ho Republirnu.
In Moutolnir. Mr.-1. Mnrnholl wu-a dc.
fouled for 1le position on tln- school board
by L’N 11111joriiy. 'l‘hroo llcmocmls 11ml
l\\'o Republicans \v1r1- vim-led to tho 1'ouu
oil.
Ilint iii IIII' I'nlis.
NI-tw ii1:1‘,\':~1\'111\'. N. .l,, April io.—-’l‘h-~
elm-lion burr \\':1s1111llv1'111'd by 11 number
of lights mot-o or it so vicious Although
there were but two tickets in tho il1-l1l, the
election conditions \vcro ouluowhnt lilo"
turhod by the (“by club, tho momlu-rs of
which took on 111-tlvo port in tho 1luy'.~:
provoodiugs. Just b1-t‘or11 the polls l'loru'd
tin-r1: wuss riot in the Sixth word. and
idiots were fired. lino 1111111 wus wounded
by u bullet, and 11 number of others wvro
brui~od 11s 11 result of the inn-as
The light begin when n negro—one of a
gang of about'JIA—«donmudvd 1111uu-ylor
his vote from John Formnu. 11 llouincrnt-
i1A Worker. 'l‘ho luttor refused to pay. and
the negro broke out in it volley of nun-«vs.
Forum" turuml quickly and struck tho
rolormi 1111s" is bI-m‘y blow on tho inc".
and in 11 moment too mun W'I'i‘ti lighting
The whiten out 1111111bon11l iho
nogrmn three to 111111, and tho iftlil‘l‘ were
obliged to “drool. 'I‘bo whites followed.
led by Formau.
in the midst of the fight four shots wuro
iirud in quick submission by one of the no-
groom 01111 of the bullets struck Fortnan
on the shoulder, making an ugly though
not serious wound. The others wuro with-
out ulloct. 'l‘hcu o number of [mlh-omon
broke through tho lines and 1111111] their
clubs with Hllflil offwtllmt tho bolllgor»
out» wuro noon put to illght. 'l'u'o uogrmm
wore arrested.
Murders-d Willi is Rolling Pin.
1‘ncwu l’ouvr. but. April lo.»—-N1Aar
Coder lake. Mrs. llurnoy lilwnngor. n Ito.
hotniuu. was found nutrdcmi. lint-body
was found by noighlmrs. The back port of
bur skull was orusli121i.hor nose broken
and her body covered with bruises. A
rolling pin was found near the hotly. The
husband of tho wmnon is ruining.
ltrihm Indicted For Murder.
l’lr'rsnuno, April 111.—-'l‘h11 grand Jury
has returned two bills against 'i‘srcntum
glasshouse strikers. six in number. who
murdered l’hillp Kearney Hutton of lion-
kirk. but. on March till. Sutton was
working in the factory as n nonunion man.
The muflohm nro all members of the
lien gang in 'i‘nrontum.
Ill. Gas W'oil Struck at Fulton. N. l’.
itomlts'rsn, April lit-A telegram has
been received hem from Fulton. N. Y..
stating that a huge gas well has been
it is mid that the
tram of land adjoining the well.
(lave a Iloy Liquor That Kills-1| mm.
(institutes. 0.. April lit-«William
Bliss. a boy of in years. residing st Wear»
on Station. was furnished liquor by Wil
lists Allin ,snd the slim sound his
dsatb.Aingtonhaslsd.sndiffo1tnd
nonlethal.
i
'l‘lu-y 1-1011 lho -
Wetsuits. April 10.4111... south wall
of the four story brick Mock of the T. 'l‘.
Hutchinson company, on the corner of
Main street and the alloy south of Twelfth
street, collapsed without warning. Next
north of ltW. H. Chapman &8011 were
lust finishing a live story brick building i
to be used as a paint, glass and builders’
supply store. and they already had stored
in it about $14,000 worth of stock and
were doing business there. Hutchinson
Br Co. dealt in hardware. saddlers and
wagon makers’ supplies, and the building
was packed full of goods. The wall on
the alloy first fell out, pulling with it
the party wall between Hutchinson and
Chapman.
People who were near say that the
cracking of the timbers was like tho rattle
of muskotry, and that in afew seconds
everything was rendered invisible by a
huge cloud of dust. The crash of the
falling buildings was terrific 111111 soon
drew thousands to the scene. The horror
of the accident was increased by 11 fire
which broke out immediately, and as
there were large quantities of oil. turpun~
tine and the like in Chupmunéi: Son's
the situation was nlnrmlng.
As soon on thopeoplc about the place
became cool enough to think it won found
that there were buried in tho llutobluson
building ruins four employees. he follows:
Robert \l‘lucbcsior. Eugene Birch, l’. J.
liorun and M. .l. Ford.
Clmrlos llnllcr. tho bookLcopcr. 11nd
Adam Ilium. junioi partner, were penned
up against the “all and were released by
prying tho irouuoil' the windows. They
were unhurt. Mr. Hutchinson was in tho
second story and was budly injured, but
wus rescued olive, and hopes are cuter-
talnoti that he may recover. Ford was
rout-bed other hard Work by 11 large force
of 1111111 and found alive. bdt unconscious.
lie was taken out after an hour‘s work
and removed toa lumpitol. llo may gut
well. The three other 1111ployccs urn still
in 5'..r11lns and doubtless 1lcud.\l'bcu
the (ollupso gums. Ford was selling a bill
of goods to Benjamin F.1'r1t1hurd 11 wrig-
on maker of liucbnnim, W. V11. l’ritch-
nrd's dead body was fouudlylug across
Ford's log. lie was literally crushed to
dcuth. .
Shortly before the n1-1-lduntl'oryllov.
Father i“. ll. l‘urku. vicar general of the
Catholic diocese of Wbocllng. was econ to
enter the ulloy. and he was believed to be
killed. and this belief was sadly confirmed
by the recovery of his body. He was 72
years of age. 11 distinguished clergyman,
chaplain of Mount do Clinutnl academy
and had been twice administrator of the
diocese.
A Western Union telegraph messenger
boy—Harry Cowl. aged EAL-ls lilso known
to have been in the alley. but his body has
not been discovered. Nu others are known
to be lost. 'l‘hcro wus an early rcport
that a cab. its drivcr null four occupants
woro buried by the falling walls, but this
proved to be uutruo.
MISS ANTHONY’ S REPLY.
son's (in-1111111“.
Iiorulze'rru, April lit—In reply to 11 dis-
putcb from Scranton. l’u., concerning the
Dickinson trial. in which Miss .inno
Dickinson says that she is is greater wom-
nn than 511111111 ll. Anthony and 1an she
once imlorscd u noto for $51,000 for Miss
Anthony on which the luttcr bull dofouit-
1111. Miss Anthony sold to a reporter:
“This is the llrst lhuvo bvurtl of the
stutruu'nt. I do not know to what )Iis‘m
llluldusnu rotors uulcss to somo irunsuw
torn. which ocruvrcd wlwn sho 11nd sover-
ul others of 11:1 \\'1»1'11 publishing our pupvr.
'l‘bo ii'voltlllun. We Were greatly in
debt whuu its publimtlou consul, and I
buvw 11 dim rc1ucull1ru11m' of sva-rnl wulu-
0111\le \\ cm luivrwh-d in the popor in»
dorslug 11 note. l have never ullowrd my
frlvuds to pny 111v debts for 1110, 111111 all
my obligations lurhrrrd1luriug tho plillilA
1'11ii111111i'l‘lu' Rmoluilon \v1A1'1' 111111 by 1m—
lut: upon tho l1A1~iuroplatform. l bow ub-
soluh-ly 1111 l‘1'1'11ll1‘1'lluil of ovt-r giving uuy
11111131111111 for ticooo,
".\.~'. to tho blilli'lllt'llf which .luuu
Dickinson illliki‘s‘ in rcgm'd 1.111..~n11.~1m~n
gn-unu-so of lu'r-vli' 11ml .‘Iirw‘ .\11tl111uy i
how this to my. .\ll~.~1 Anthony unvor
umdo :111y1'lni111s to L'l‘i‘fllill'rn 11ml 111'v11r
rouhl. whllo Miss llh'l.‘111<1u1 \vn-a grout
both 1111 11 \1111111111 11nd 1111 orutor. She was
it unturnl born filli'iliti'l‘. Miro-1 Dickinson
uud i huvo nlwuys iu‘rii the bust of fr'u'udo.
’1111d this unfortunate 111511 has gin-11 mo .
7 111111211 pnln."
Iluuuurlun To“ us l'lomlml.
Vil-CNNA. April lil.~—Suri1m.~1 ilumis um
prevailing in Hungary. Hm-gmilu, mp-
ilni of thucotiltly of ('sonurud. which is
on tbn'i‘holss river ni. tholuiluxoi tho
Moron. is threatened with iuuudutlou.
'l‘howutur now ulumst row-1's thedikcs
protecting tho town, in 1:171!!le tawu
was lli‘itl'iy destroyed by n grout llood. in l
l’coskn :ill) hollow ltl‘ll flooded. and many 5
of them have collupsod. in Hzorhholui
21H) houses are flooded. and Tim poophv 11m
noun-loss. 'l'bo towns of lion-on 11ml Ultras
are suhuwrgml. llumlrods of villuges uro
threatened with destruction.
Tnsllu \Vnalwil Avril].
HAllA'l‘iillA. April lo.~~l\imuloy nluht’s
deluge uorgvd most of tho luouuiuln
strcmmt. lino of tho lnruo trcotloe on
Mount Mollrogor road was \vuslwd nwny.
and u imuhdldo m-currvd on thuAdlrouv
duck road.
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.
it is now stated that the Carson (Nola)
mint shortage muotmts to ”11.111111.
'l‘ho l’hllmlolphlu hrickluycrs hove ru-
fuscd to Work for loco than if: cents an
hour.
W. Jennings limuon-st. tho Wi'il known
l’rohlbltlonist, died at his home in New A
York city.
The court of appmls at Albany has do
oldod that notnrlos public are public oili—
oars nnd cannot ride on railroad passes.
Because of n debt 11 fight onsuod at Sun
Jncluto, Cnl.. Monday night. during
which ihrm mm mm- ehol. two fatally.
Dr. J. llownrd Taylor. medical inspect—
or‘of the board of health in Philadelphia,
“ports seven new rows of smnllpox since
Sstuniay.
The Know Jot-gamed rillo has been test-
stl publicly n mumd time on the Fort
Lenvsnwortb tnrgot tango. At 1 1.1111 yards
a missile passed through abumnn soda-
V".
Frank 1. Fairtmnks. a plumber living
on Nashua sin-ct. Manchester, N. ll.,
While drunk fired tbroo shots at his sister.
Mrs. Matthew Mclhmnld. one of which
took silect behind her right car.
While telling an old tree nou- Gamer. to
few miles from Athens, (in. lionry Tan-
ner found in the hollow s large sword,
with isothermal brass soabbard. a soldier's
“It all old hothook with Confed-
usts mess) on
‘01
sfswuthsrwsrrsiies. iii
The Patriots ”New 1.211 on by
the Brave General.
BLIPPBD PAST SPANISH WABSHIPS.
The Uprisings Have Reached tha Vicinity
of Havana—Two American Citizens Said
to lie Illegally Imprisoned In a Cuban
Juli—Prominent coo-n In a riot.
TAMPA. Fla, April iii—A passenger
who has just arrived from Havana and in-
terior points in Cuba status that it is a
fact that General Macho is on the island.
The government received word that a
schooner was aground near liuraeoa. A
cutter was dispatched to the spot and
found 11 schooner with two sailors aboard
and the body of the captain. 'l‘bo sailors
said that the captain was mu cred by
members of Macco's band over a fllculty
in payment of money for conveying Ma-
cao. 'i'ho sailors were taken into custody
by the authorities.
The landing of Macon has increased
the vlullnnco of the government and
created uneasiness among the people. In
the control and western parts of the is-
laud tlu-ro has been no pronounced upris-
ing whatever. Last Sunday two small
portion wort! cnpturod who wcro armed.
One was in an omnibus going from lin-
vnnn to Sun Francisco do Paula and was
composcd of 10 men. The other party was
captured in Juruco when preparing to
leave for the lleld. lioth parties were pluc—
od in prison.
Rumors ore obroud that the towns sun
rounding Iinvnna Wcro prepared to rise
when the government took stringent prc~
cautious. and thustho movement was nip-
pvd in the bud. 'I‘bo Autonomist purty
has issued 11 manifesto to Cubans saying
that tho movomcut is unstable and can
only result in ruin. it suggests the only
way to i111prov1' tho nltuution in by legiti-
mate polltlcul agitation. The Spanish ur-
my is accused of creating all the disturb-
ance. for they receive double pay when
in foreign survive.
formpirary Nipper! In the llud.
HA1 MA. April lit—Private news re-
ceived in this city is to the effort that the
civil 111111 military nuthoritlcs of l’uorto
I’riuvipo were told recently by on informer
of the existence of 11 conspiracy to raise a
body of insurgents. who wrro to take the
fleld us soon on Field Marshal Martinez do
Campos should have arrived in Cuba
The governor at once gave orders f .1r the
arrest of the conspirators. the names of
whom had been betrayed by tho informer.
Among those taken into custody were
the Murouls of Santa Lucia and four oth—
er equally Well known gentlemen, all of
whom are now in prison. Vnrono Aguoro
was ulso denounced us bring implicated
in tho conspirncy, but news of tho dis-r
covury of the plot coming to his cars he
disappeared, and his whorrnhouts has not
' yet been burned.
l
i
She Cheer-fully Acknowledge-s Anna Dickin- I
Dying In a (‘uban Jail.
Ktxusrox. .lnumlca. April ill—Pilfs‘itln-
gors who arrived here from Santiago, (‘11~
ha. roport that two Anu'rh-nu citizens are
in prison there and in n dying condition.
'l'lu-ir mime-1 urn liustuvo Richelieu rind
August liolton, 11ml they wore naturalized
in New York city in lh‘tdi. 'l‘bcir poser
ports and other papers nrc quite correct.
and hot on n n proton lwyoud that they
are suspntod is given for their impristll
Illl 11t
lioth ur1- 311111111111 nhd worn drlvcu on n
5111: iii bout to ihol ulum 1'11: 1~t 111-111 (3111111.
1511111111. 'l'lwy lli‘i‘lVI'iI in >uutiogo on Fol).
25111111 new lmmmlintolv nrr1As11-1l 11ml put
in primal. whore tlugv still remain. It won
some 111111- ili‘IIIi‘i‘ Comul llyuit b'uruA-d of
their r1.11'r11.~'t when ho trh-d to Hi'l'liri‘
lholx 1111-. ten but without 111.11]
hmrtli I ins-1 l‘mtnmstors.
Whnmwlo)‘, .-\pxll Ill-0Tb: lollowiug
fourth (‘i:l~'< litihllllllnil'f‘h’ “'1'1‘1'illilmlilii‘tl:
i‘onuc-riill1t—--liri.~1wol1l, 'l'. A. lhiwh-y.
New York l\'111~l\\'llh-_ H. V. WIIaon;
l'uriahvillo ('1'11i1'l‘. lh-llu Shuw. Suydmu,
(Y. \' llnrr1.~ou.
l’ruuvplvunut
«Bull Run, Mrs. l". C.
Yum/or: liu‘l lh'rlxb-y. A. h'. l’ltrulu;
l"r'1i/lo\\'11. .l. .\. lliil. .invksonuol1l, Ii.
N. brill; l.11r'tm11r. ii, ,\ Smith; llolwn-
lilllb‘llit, H. l. .l Noulml'd; Show, .l_ W,
lhuu-y. Summit lllll, i). .l. ii'llouuoll.
AppolnlIm-nts by itmrrnor Morton.
AIIHH. .\prll ll',m—li11\'11ri1ur Morton
' llilllll'li three lepuhlh'uIm for rrspouslblo
Uiui'i'?‘ in New York city—’l‘houuts Alli-
son to nili'l't‘i‘li ihv Into liumlolpb ii. Mur-
tlno us Judgi- of tho 1'111ll't of gcnvml nos
slons. .hu'ob M. Patterson for quarantine
commisslom-r in phu-o of Edward .lucobs.
11ml 'l‘bomus .l. Cullugbun wun nominated
for port wurdvn lu plum of ex iiovollnor
Flowvr'n 1'rully, 'l'luuuus M. Lynch.
General 1'. A. Harris Dead.
l.o|1.~111,1.lt, April illur-iivuurnl 'l‘. A.
Harris (“NI or his homo. Locust Lodge,
nbovo I'tm'm' Valley. Ho luul ili‘ilil crit-
lcnlly ill for 111111111 tluw. Mid the end was
expected. (iuncrni Harris was uln-rn of
two 11 111-11. huvlmr romuuuulml n regiment
from Missouri in ihu.\l1~xl1'mtwur. and
when the civil war brolm out ho was triv-
11111Aouuuuu1lof ouotlu-r rogluwui of tho
i 'on iirdl'ml'y.
'I‘lm Lurk of the "ailerons.
“11.11-th11, Mums, April iii-«Mr.
John llnllornn of this 1-l1y and his broth-
. on 111111 ulster-1 have just learned that they
11m tho prusumml heirs Icon i'iilllltl voi-
uod nt #9101on left by lhutlvoih of MI
unvlo who died in Australia about two
yonrnnuo Mr. linllnmu a few yum ngo
Won “(1.11110 on a lottery ticket-
itopuhilmns Win In Trenton.
Tummy. April lit-«Tim ltvpubllmns
have swept ’l'ronton. charting Emory N.
Yard, their candidate for mayor. by 1.1.1500
mniuritynnd reducing motorinlly tho pm
out Ihuluwmflo minorities in the quorum
council and the county board of freehold-
ors.
Tried I‘aris Hrs-pa and a Pistol.
Battuonr, N. it. April lit—«William
P. Valentine. an aged resident of this
place, took a unontlty of psris green and
then shot himself with a as caliber revolv-
er, the bullet lodging in his head. Ills
recovery is considered doubtful.
landay school Teacher W'ods a Cinnamon.
KM!!!” 0111', April in mull-s may
Sharp. 11 umber in the First Cumberland
liresbyterlan church Sunday school. which
is attended by numeral Chinese. was mar-
ried to (" hurlm Y log. one of tho Chlnraa
pupils of the Sunday reload.
'l'arfnssw‘s 0W
Ctrvrtssu. April to. «Tbs convention
at various esiisil to mine spsrtifll
quickly unclean Its boluses whsa
11 set to work.
THINGS.
11111 MEN’S AND 1118' 0111111111.
1111111111113 r1111 MEN ANll 111st
HATS ‘ .
AND
CAPS.
CAREFULLY SELECTED STYLES IN CLOTHING
MADE UNDER OUR OWN SUPERVISION AND
GUARANTEED EVERY WAY.
Your money back if you want it.
W. A. BENEDIBT 81 00.,
Sentinel Building, Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Branch Store, 19 Main Street, Norwalk.
Elm
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE,
Tristram & Hyatt,
1111111 1 ii?"
Ilave broken the backbone of high prices and one ”might
as well try to lift himself in a. bushel basket as to under.
sell them. And at this time are showing the best line of
Plllllll llllllHlll
in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise.
FRANCIS&CO.,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
86 Washington Street. South llurwalk. Conn.
WE NEVER SLEEP.
On 01' about the 15th We will
open our New Store at No.23
Wall Street, with a Full Line of
Housekeeping Articles. Our
prices will be CHEAPER than any
other store in town.
JilllESlAlllllllllllii
N0. l7 Wall St. N0. 23 Wall St-
l'llllillllt and HEATING,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Norwalk Chronicler