Our entire summer stock of refrigeratgrs is here, and this week we begin our Annual sale of these goods on the - ,m‘tailmont Plan. You may select your box now (saving to per cent on the corner prices) and pay for same in amounts convenient to you. Our lin this year will comprise the celebrated “Cooper 8t McKee," Gucrney go Whitefieuntain. cleanable, In every size, oak or pine.refrigerator or chest. This offer is open until March I5th. to new lines of Baby Carriages and more coming. This year we will carry the largest and handsomest line of theSe goods ever brought to this city, and our prices are guaranteed lower than any New York house. SPECIAL—2o English Slop Jars, large size. covered, handsome designs «.50 each. Only a few of those 01.29 Banquet Lamps left. STURTEVANT, Harvey Going out of Business! And Entire stock to be Sold Less than Cost. m NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, Iouth Norwalk, Connootiouu Boots and , Shoes . ‘ It runs: um will make it an Object to Purchase whether you V need them now or not. “'Entire Stock and Fixtures, together with lease of store, at a great bargain to close out at allot. Until all Is sold, goods at retail for much less than cost. , HARVEY’S SHOE STORE. 10 North Iain Street. SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE! VI .40 We don’t mean two prices for the same article, we don’t believe in that, but we do ' mean to close out the balance of our Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks and Capes. To do that we shall make them one or the other of these prices: $3.00 OR $5.00! Some of them are worth $10.00 to 15 00, but that does not matter, all the better bar- gains for our customers. Don’t Forget That Thursday is Bargain Day. A. Dickerman 8: Son, South Norwalk, Connecticut. as .Ja’shlngton Street, «. ‘ I V..Iewliavena Hartford ' A l ' RAILROAD. Tninsluvebouthhiorwnlkurfollowa: i For Now York. ,- I . . sire innocuous. draw-3”». It? nurtures“. consensasnsmssodczanmuo . A.l. smsuess. El. sternum. Loon llo'Vork for so. Honour. figus.‘ Intentions-.10“. mu. :1; agree.“ us. on. so. no. " ' AIIMUJQI E» mars. “‘ LI. states. all. sconce. Coon-ouch llorurolir ‘ for Nov ”oven. “reassurance. nos. 9"“ amia‘ismnsnsm. set. an. meanest—— CAN BE CONSULTED AT THE City Hotel, South Norwalk, Cenn. MONDAY Mill TUESDAY. OF EACH WEEK. All examinations under the personal direction of DR. J. C. CLARENDON, Chiofofs ff'. These Doctorahevebeenmostupilr termed THE WORLD'S GREATEST EXPERTS?! hl They point out. locate and describe every ache. pain and disagreeable feeling. re fully 1 rl ex In itl than he ever been done byany physicians on earth and er than the c an tieu’te‘gn thgmii'elzee: they’imdorstund nndlexplain diseases at a glance atomic its ours-um oonIow. mam... ”my“; “a termination Loowo .o. lorwoiis. V THEY TREAT ALL) Catarrh. Bronchitis. Asthma. Epilepsy. her-yous Er Ynation lib u a- AJ. semen unnecessary». . ,0 and BTSOLU ulna mm- mmfiifio‘ifiezm iti'tni’b‘tm‘ir 3.63% ripii'rori THEY acne TO TREAT. No Poroon Should Doctor Any Further. or Toke Any Moro Modi- olno before Consulting Thorn. Not only will callers be surprised at their wonderful knowledge of disease. their lulu, con- cleeexphnutionof eye cause and effect but at the marvellous rapidity with w ich their now. common acne:- But one] treatment tgoes to the very seat of the trouble. giving almost in- atunt relief and in all mseethatha have no t for. A PERFECT, ABIOLUTE AND PERMANENT CURE. Ll. an. El; 1'. , . hoov- Donbury. . Ll. CIJ'JUIJI‘. nl. man. ' amass. Ll. so. P1. ses. I ‘ ‘ These doctors wish it distinct understood that they will not take incurable meow—reserv- * ‘ case tint I at has pussedn I nto the incurable s ‘ . I ' For 5". by men Hamlet?” herindgmem curable. 'ected 1 At. some prior otugeth use cases were probably “ thutyoudonot Ytoo ong. s. B. W' LSONJII who visit these Eminent Physicians during This Month will ‘ ”v IIIILDEI “.0 IEII. receive Consultation. Advice. Services and Surgical Treatment Absolutely Free Until Cured. : I‘VE ‘OE't id le ed if f ifl r inl nervous diseases find imme- g ! Etienne mm m c, b‘sagflrmfimaaa momentum... .....m................. ‘ ' "PD". Good Homo. Hours.doct to a. to. until 8 p. m. General office for the State of Conn., -. or “I 012 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn. W nsnrm ' p ,I,, . . has been unanimous on purely questions incriminate can be no appeal. " decision came from the appellate ‘ division of theenpre'mo court and is an answer to the appeal of Sage from the ver- dict of ojury in the suit before Justice lngreham last June. Sega must pay the amount awarded to Leidlaw plus the coats, which will make the total in the neighborhood of Mil. 000. Luldlaw'a suit against Russell Sage was tried three times before. the jury on the fourth trial rendering the judgment just affirmed. Laidlaw was injured on Dec. 4.1801. at the time the madman Vorcroee attempted to blow up Sage’a coat 7! Broadway. Laidlow claimed that Mr. Sage purposely need him as a shield against the dynamiter and scoped all injury. while he (Laidlaw) ls penna- nently crippled. The suit was begun on May 20.1392. li wu called for trial in June following. and the complaint was dismissed by Justice Andrews. The general term ordered a new trial. It was held in April. 1894. be fore Justice Bitteraon and a jury and re suited in a verdict for Leidlnw for $25.- 000. The general term reversed that find- ing. and a third trial. in January. 1895, resulted in a disagreement. The fourth and last trial was bcfcrc Justice lngraham and ojury in Junelaat. it was against their decision of 040. 000 that the appeal just decided was taken. . lN THE HOUSE. .__....._...—. Legislative Appropriation Bill Passed old the Postal Bill Token Up. Wasnrxo'rox. March 7. -- The house passed the legislative appropriation bill. which has been under consideration for a week. float of the time. however. was consumed in the consideration of an amendment to abolish the fee system in the case of United States attorneys and manhole This amendment was perfected and adopted. The house then entered upon the consideration of the poatotlica ap~ propriatfon bill, the largest of the regular supply hills. which’ carr 091,903,767. During the general debate Mr. hood ex plained that the bill did not propose to abandon the impaction eystecu inaugu- rated by this administration, but the terms of the bill cutoff the force employed by the first assistant poetmaater general and increased that of the regular inspec- tion force under the fourth assistant poet- master general. A bill was passed to abol tab the cash payment of pensions. the pur pose of which was to protect old veterans whr’r squandered or worn awindled out of the r pensions on terly pay days. The senate wu‘ggflu session. __.T._,_ Ire. Quinlan Not Guilty. Booms. March 7.—The Suffolk grand jury. after u scorching investigation into the facts attending the arrest of Mrs. Ida Quinlan of Charlestown for the alleged murder of her sister. Mrs. Sophia Grunt. has returned a finding of no bill on thr Application for indictment, and Mrs. Quinlan has been discharged from cuato ~dy. The murder wna committed on the night of Feb. 1. and Mrs. Quinlnn was ur- rested on suspicion of having commltuvd it on account or conflicting stories told by her and because stnina. pronounced by Professor Wood of Harvard to be blood stains. were found on her clothing. With Mrs. Quinlan'e release the murder becomes again shrouded in mystery, Convicted of Manslaughter. DETROIT. March 7.—lt took but one ballot by the jury in the trial of Mrs. Alice 3. Lane to convict her of man- slaughter. Mrs. Lum- was charged jointly with Dr. D. J. Seaman with responsibili- ty for the death of Emily J. Hall. the girl who was brought here for troutIIIcnt from Birmingham, England. by her pastor. the Rev. Jonathan Bell. with whom she had been unduly intimate. Mrs. Lane was proprietor of tho lying in hospital in which Mics Hull died. Dr. Seaman. who attended her. was recently sentenced to ten years in state prison for manslaughter in this case. Mrs. Lone has not yet been sentenced. Philip J. A. Harper Dead. HEMPBTEAD. N. Y.. March 7.-~Phlllp J. A. Harper. the retired senior member of the publishing firm of Harper Bros. of New York city. died at his realdenca here of a complication of heart and kidney troubles. Mr. Harper had been sick for the past two years and was constantly at‘ tended by a physician. Mr. Harper was 7:} years old and was a son of James Har- per, one of the founders of the firm, and also on err-mayor of New York city. The deceased was it prominent Mason and was (I lifelong member of the local fire depart ment. . Cornell Litigation Ended. I'l'luca, N. Y., March 7. -—Tho long pending litigation over the Cornell estate is ended. Judge Almy has rendered his final decision upon the accounting of Franklin C. Cornell, ordering him an ad- mlulstrator to make a settlement of the estate of Ezra Cornell. the deceased founder of Cornell university. The settlement has been pending for 20 years, but has been delayed through numerous appeals and references. The decree calls for the dis tribution among the heirs of about .350. 000 and 850 shares 6f stuck Flooded Guilty to libs-gory. BOSTON. March 7.—ln the superior criminal court Barry M. lowic, who was bookkeeper for the Shepard dz Morse Lum- ber company. pleaded guilty to on indict- .ment of forgery on 44 counts, amounting to about 890,000. but pleaded not guilty to an indictment for einbozslement amounting to 040.000. He will be acn- tenoed on Wednesday. ‘ Two Wore Md- Bnmom-onr. Conn., March 7.-'l‘iIc buying of a small dog near Factory pond. North Bridgeport. led to the. discovery of a but on the ice and later the recovery of ' the bodies of- Charles Benz. a contractor. and Charles B. Smith. one of his work- man. Both bud been drowned by the ice giving way while crossing. the pond about two hours before. Weather Forecast. aadthnatenin weather. ht- _1,de1; naturism. m. Inventory a: unusually good ogrrtuuity after our ' . Semi-Annual Inveuto ubrded just new M's. Boy's and Child- m’e ' etcrehb «mild Ogden—net onlyinwiuterwei tow-Hinduism clawing values the you cannot afl'ord to ignore. Overcoato. Now is your time. Don't wait until east fell andpaymuehmorefortheeameg code. These are conservative, staple and right" to style for a couple of seasons more, you will make no mistake to purchase now. In SUITS you will find all weights for buoinue and dress to be had at that would be ridiculous under other circumstances. Poets of every kind, for work, business and dress. Little prices for Elegant Rockwear ad- by the batmakerin NewYork, mounts price to enable no to place them on a for half prior-25 and 50 cents, all shapes. Matisse. WM Cara. Open Monday, Friday and Sewer Emma. SCHAUB’ S MARKET 38 Washington Steet. So. Norwalk. HEADQUARTERS 'I'OR First-Class - Meatsll SCHAUB’S MARKET. OLD AND RELIABLE Daily Direct Freight Line BETWEEN New York, South Norwalk and Norwalk. THE PROPELLERS. City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan, Will leave Pier 23, E. R.. Beekman street. New York. at 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m; South Norwalk 6 p. m. Freight Received from 7 a. m.. to 5. p. m. Upon Appli. cation to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity. All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of this boats of theline on account of the owners thereof. 1 claims were mtes ranging from $2,700 to . n...” HEW lill EDS IT I" A Desperate Outlaw Defies a Whole Village. nevumlamnramm lorrieoded In Their “one, They [feed lilo. nu nouns—a Constable sues Dead—Pruitt" um- uImIr menu} Then lmeuder. BnLflON'n. Pu. March 7,—Popniotta Center county. in the very heart of civi- lized Pennalyvunla. was the theater of a tragedy which the awful annals of early frontier life could not outrivnl The thun- der of dynamite bombs mingled with the crack of winclIeatera and shotguns, and the spring skies were lurid with the glare of fire. All this in a frenzied battle for human life. For hours ndeaperateoutlnw. barricaded in his village home and aided by his wife and children. held at buy a mob of 2.000 furious men, armed to the teeth. and he was the victor in the and. lIf‘thc extreme eastern part of the coun- ty ls Woodward a little country village There lived William Etilngsr. long known as a man who would heeltate at nothing. Lust fIIll he was arrested for an assault on his father-in-law. Benjamin Benner.whom be nearly scalped with a billet of cord- wood. He was brought to jail here. but) soon secured bondsmen. When the on" was called for trial, Etlinger was not t' as found. lie had fled to u care in the mountain faatueusen which hem in the vi!- loge. Constable John Burner yesterday learn— ed that the fugitive had surreptitiously clipped down to his borne. He took Depu- ties biota and Hosterrnan with him to make the arrest. They reached the little shanty to find Etilnger, with his wife and their 13-year-old daughter and 2-year-old son barricaded in the second story. They i went up stairs and broke in a panel of the door Burner bud crawled half way through the aperture when Is shot rang , out from Etllnger's gun. and the crmstoblu fell dead with a bullet in his head. Illa deputies fir-d in terror. The Whole Town Turned Out. The news spread quickly. and the whole town turned out. Men gathered up all the firearms they could find and run for the latllngcr house. but shots from the man and his wife within warned them not to . get too close. During the afternoon he shot Frank : Gulawhite, who was sick in his house next , door. one buckuhot taking effect in the 1 head. the other in the shoulder, and a lit- itle later fired from on up stairs window into the home of Mrs. Robert Miller. just ‘ across the street. The bullet just missed the old lady and lodged in the window sill, over which she was leaning. - A perfect fusillade was kept up between ; the guard. that was constantly being nug- meuted an the news spread throughout the valley, and fully 500 shots had been fired before dark. About dark hire. Etllnger was seen to approach a window and light a fuse ut- teched to n dynamite bomb. which she in- tended to hurl into the crowd. when some I .one fired at the flash. and she threw up her hands and fell backward. The sheriff and his posse of 16 men arrived on the scene by special train from here. but were unable to accomplish anything. All night long an interchange of shots was kept up. The sheriff wired the commissioners in Bellefonte for an additional posse of 25. but was authorized to deputlzc men from the crowd. Several raids were made on the house, but the besiegers were repulsed by the flying bullets. Eventually it was determined to burn him out. The torch was applied, and the crowd, in breathless excitement. watched the creeping flames and waited thodenoue- mont. They did not have long to wait, for the woman. with her two children, were soon forced to flee to escape death in the. flnrnes. but Etlinger lingered behind. house. but just when the building was about to collnpsc he appeared at the cello door. and straightwny the officers colle on him to surrender. but with It determination begotten by de. ;. spnir he put a pistol to his head and blev’g out his brains. ‘ was then recovered from the burning; . building. Mining Property Seized by Creditors. Boston Mining company property was nt- tachcd on account of a suit of Edward C. Perkins. who holds the claims of various creditors. aggregating $406,516.43. The largest clnlrhs are $174,000 on a note and 840.000 on moncy advanced by Lcwletou Bros. of New York. $104,000 ndvunced by the Boston and Montana company and 833,700 on a note given the Massachusetts Loan and Trust company. The other $10,000. Four claims acquired since bond‘Y were issued and not subject to them we' attached, thus fully securing the flea... _ debt. . Central Makes u Purchase. A Dainty Gift. After all said and done, a fine, wellsmade. stylish, well-fitting pair of shoes is as swept- able PRESENT as anything you lean think of. If there is any question as to where the very beatof its kind can he pur- chased. it’s easily answered—at I-I.s. BROWN’S 90 WASHINGTON STREET, South Norwalk, iPERHAPS YOU DON’T, But if you should want any Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or Silverware! Or your Watches, Clocks and jewelry Repaired and Cleaned, call or ' send at once to ENew York Central and Hudson River GLovnnserm. N. Y . March 7.—-The railroad people, it is zIIIIIoIIuced, have ac- quirctl additional interrst in the Fonda. Johnstown und‘ Gloversvllle railroad through the purchasewof n block of stock by President Depew null General Superin- tendent Edgar Van Ettenrvtt a meeting of the mmpany held in this *ty Dr. De- pew was elected a director. vVice President Webb of the New York . is also a director and stockholder the Fonda. Johnstown and Gloverevi i 1' road. . l Think They are Heirs to .30. Lsxcasran, Pa. March 7. , Baker of Klineaville. Pn., is one oft? sons who believe they are the heir I . estate comprising 350 acres in the ' Philadelphia and estimated to but} 830, 000. (r30. He says it meeting 5: heirs will be held in Philadelpbm L near future for the purpose of de upon the course to be pursued. r; For} the lie-ream end Kontucké Wasmxo'rox, March 7.—A contract a an executed at the navy department witl ~ Bethlehem Iron company for euppl eight sets of forging: for the 13 inch 1 ‘ ~ of the battleships Kearmrgcand Kentu. .. » Killed by the Core. Tamas. March 7. — Two nuknc men, presumably tramps, were killed I: train at. Morrlsville. One had pa. ticket on his person. indicating a r" to be Leo and his residence Cb r, )' Prominent Lawyer CARUSLB, Pu. March 7 Hon. ' dore German. 3 member of the legit .A. w. AUSTIN, of 1868-9, died at his Iehere, r Opera House Bionic. NORWAl-K. GT-I' nihilism.» m 1'. ouch «cram. ammo: it was thought he intended to die in the He did not. answer t' BI TTE. Mon . March~ I. —’l‘hc Butte and -. “sawing; _ fl. 4 a)
Norwalk Chronicler