" O. H. Harvey Going out of Business!
JUST ONE WORD!
union. in Agate u i
formula In Nortlonn
9 .
nation in Tlnwnrol
Quick Mani Gasoline Stoves.
1' And the onlv cleanable refrigerator made,
rm. White Mountain Grand."
w. s. STURTEVANT . "
“WE——
-_‘
—
STREETS.
And Entire stock to be Sold Less than Cost.
Boots
Shoes
”Entire Stock and Fiktures, together with
leaec of store, at a great bargain to close out
‘ at once. Until all is sold, goods at rctail‘for
much less than cost.
and
. . . . . HARVEY’S SHOE STORLW
lit Prices that will moire it an
Object to Purchase whether you
need them now or not.
10 North Main Street.
loath Norwnik, Connecticut
" At the some place where sensations ore of daily occurcnce.
Carpet tacks, lC papergfnncy china butter dishes, to; good pins, 1c paper:
fancy stove lid lifters, 3c; 3 pits. hair pins for Ic; Bixby's shoe blocking, 2c:
David's best black ink, 2c; David‘s best muciinge, 3c; cedar lend pencils.
per doz, 4c; host machine oil. 4c; machine oiiers, 4c; nest eggs 2c; hand
brushes. 3c; sink brooms, 3c; Japanese or quill toothpicks, ac; pencil pads,
1c; envelopes, 3c for 25; French bristle tooth brushes. roe; shaving brushes,
‘ roe; toilet soaps, 4c; curling irons, 4c; fancy photo eascls, roe.
Oflnd Dloplny of Lamps,
from no to 08 no.
i. New Doolgnn of Baby Carriages.
ORTH MAIN AND ANN
For lngrain,
Tapestry,
Brussels or
Mloquette
. . . . . . CARPETS!
Oil Cloths, Linoleums and Mattings, go to
A. Dickerman 8: Son,
84 washington Street, - .
South Norwalk, Connecticut.
,,, ,. l
{ 1)], Z /'.
//
g
‘c:
When buying tobacco, see that you get a brand that exactly suits your
taste and temperament. If you appreciate a tobacco of high quality—enjoy n
cool, sweet, delightful smoke, get
% ORI LLARD’S
Rose
the height of tobacco perfection; a tobacco that neither. bites the tongue, or
fouls the pipe. Delights the young smoker, thorou
It’s all tobacco prepared by the LORIL ARDS--that’s ‘ why.
2 oz. for 5c. Try it” ‘
' smoker.
501d everywhere,
l
hly satisfies the old ,
Cur.
not... ...... m...
dentin minimum! nth-tone
of the “pig on. which won y follow-
hero Viva men were blown to plum. nod
it wee with dldieulty that the identinon-
tion of tho mining could he arrived at.
The killed ere: Kline Peterson. John
Jones. Emory Decker. Norman Decker
and Solomon Smelley.
About no men were employed at the
mill. and many of than wore him. «i:
though at present it in not known how
serious their injuries may be
it who n few minute: after u o'clock
when the onlnmlty occurred. The glitter
and dryhouee wont up. Ihntterod to utome
with the terrible force of the explosion.
Only five men were engaged at work in
that department. and tho-e were the five
who worn killed. What onueed the explo-
uion will never be known. Almost imme-
rlhed workmen tried to reach places of
safety, but many of them wore etruck by
flying embers The entire out-rounding
village was ehnkon on its foundation. all
the windowe for milee around were broken.
end the building. clone to the powder
Infill tattered no though they, too, would
fn .
The none was one of great excitement.
and. to add to the disorder. the buildings
adjoining those which had been wrecked
caught fire. There were badly damaged
before the tire could be extinguished. in
all 80,000 pounds of powder were duetroy-
ed. and the ion to the conipeny in pieced
at 830,000.
of the men killed all were married ex-
cept Norman Decker.
lug scattered among debris for from the
scene of the explosion.
MUST RETURN TO‘CHINAT
The Attorney General Decide: to Cue lin-
der the Chinese lmnigrntion Act.
Wuumorox. March lit—Tho attorney
general has rendered an opinion in the
one of Chung Ling Fat. n Chinese laun-
dryn‘mn of Boston. Some time ego. it. is
alleged. e countryqu of Pet named .loo
Tye exile from him several thouennd dol-
lore and went to China. Fat nlso took
passage for his nntivo loud in pursuit, but
before he could secure his arrest Tye had
returned to this country. and on his or-
rival at Boston was arrested for the inr-
ceny.
Fat being I laborer was excluded from
returning even to testify against Tye. The
attorney general. however. holde that he
may return for the purpose of testifying
against Tye. but mult remain in the con-
tinuoul custody of an officer while burn
and deport from the country or soon on
the trial is concluded.
(firm In I Murder hlyntcry.
Winston, Conn, March lit—The mur-
duror of William Davis, tho puck poddlcr.
bus probably been revealed by tho discov-
cry‘of n skeleton. supposed to be that of
thy missing peddlcr, which was found in
the collar of a house of it man nnmcd
llnrtlnud Kelly in Hurtinnd. From in-
formation receiviul hunting on the _cnou
lddlobroolq of this place
employed two ltnlinns to dlg in tho collar
of Kolly's houlc todny. The result was
the finding of the skolctou. A report of
the case but been sent to State Attorney
Jnmon F. Huntington of Woodbury of the
result of the investigation. The Arrest of
Kelly in now probable.
Alleged Violntlon of Election Lawn.
Pr'r'rsm'uo, March iii—Tho petition of
the Citizens’ Municipnl lcnaue. contesting
ticket at the recent city election, hns been
illod in quarter reunions court. Judged
Ewing and Magoo prcsidlng. The petition
charges thnt 2,780 fraudulent votes were
cost for the candidates named in the city
election of Feb. is lust. and attached
thorctois it list. of 2.780 persons whose
nilidnvito of qunliflcntion. it is nlleged,
are in utter disregard of the low.
A l'cddler Killed and "in Sons Hurt.
Auxwows. Pa., March let—A va
Jersey Contrul pnssongcr trnin struck the
wngon of Soul D. Selig, n Runnlnn Jew
pcddlor. at A grade crossing in this city.
instantly killing Selig and the horse nt-
tached to the vehicle. Sellg's twa little
eons, Reuben and Morris. were seriously
Injured. the former l0 badly that. he will
die. his skull being crushed. Selig drove
under the safety gntoe just no the train
came in sight.
Felgonbnum Decinrod Sand}
ALHAxv. March lit—Dr. C
Donald. whom Governor Morton '
ed on March 5 to examine an to the sanity
of Carl li‘olgenbaum, under sentence of
dcntb no Sing Sing for the murder of Mrs.
lioilmun in New York city in September,
1894, has made his rcport, stating that in
his opinion Foigenbuum is none. Dr. Irv-
ing. the prison physicinn. had also previ-
ously reported to Governor Morton that
he believed the prisoner to be none.
Fog/mi Dend by n Surprise Party. .
Port Jnuvrs. N. Y.. March lit—Wet-
eon Ln Bnrrn, in former of Sprnguaville,
Monroe county, Pn.. reached the age of 94
years on Saturday lust, and some friends
drove to his house to surprise him by tak-
ing him for n sleigh ride. They found
that he had died suddenly from pneu-
monia. ‘
St. Cero Liberated on Hail.
Pants, March 10. -—Jncqucs St. Core
(M. Bosonthal). the journalist and for-
merly correspondent of it New York newe-
pnper. who is undergoing trial for black-
mailing the late Mex Lebnud'y. has been
liberated on 81,000 bull. .
e
Indicted For Murder. '
HARTFORD, Mnrch19.—An indictment
for murder against. (,Iaspnr Hurtloin has
been returned by the grand jury. He in
accused of having killed Loullo M. Trobbe
of South Manchester on Feb. :39. -
Deepondeney and Suicide.
Prunuosi‘. N. 3.. March lit—Judson
L. Kllton. 21 years old, a native of Conti-
cooke. Canada. while despondent shot and
killed himself.
The Hynmnen’ Bali Bali Bond Betrcnted.
Tonox'i‘o.hinrch lit—The Hymns broth-
ers' hail, 750 ouch. was untreated by the
court. both having failed to appear when
called on. .. .
Killed by n Trnin.
Arnnsono. Mann. March 19.—Hnrry
Carlislo. Jr., was killed by n passenger
train on the Consolidated road It Dean-
town.
“'enlber Force-It.
Bnin or snow; easterly wind;
ed by in mood “pinion. wee plainly fell
tho election of the straight. Republicnn:
”a "in “men ,
in about .
dietely on Adjoining building took fire, ,
end it. too. was blown to pieces. The ter- ‘
Their bodies were ,
frightfnlly mutilated. portions of them bo- ;
oats
The right up—tmlnte young men's out.
side garments. made in covert cloth,
strnp seams. 34 and 36 inches long,
$10.00, 13.50, 13.00, 18.00.
l.ittic money for much style. can't tell
them from one costing double. We've
more conscrvnti vc.
Spring Overcoats. .
in all wool dark cnssimcrcs. cheviots, ,
thibcts worsteds and co vcrt cloth.$ii.50,
7.50, 8.50, 10, 12. 13.50, 15, 18. 20.
Little or big prices, but every garment
is all wool and well made. Now is the
time to purchase when we have all the
sizes
English Walking Suits.
New style frocks. made medium length,
with lnpels on pockets, in handsome
Scotch plaids. checks and home spuns,
$15 and 18 a suit.
Your fare paid both ways on a $10
purchase, one way on n $5 purchase.
Elqs&(o.
Men‘s. Boys' and Children’s Outfitters.
Buruou'on‘l', C'r.
Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings.
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
38 Washington Steet, So. Norwalk.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
First-Class- Meatsll
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
1a
' M "'-" “" " w
‘1
OLD AND RELIABLE
Daily Direct Freight Line
BETWEEN
New York, South Norwalk and
Norwalk.
THE PROPELLERS.
City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan,
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Beekman street, New York, at
5 p. m. Leave Norwaik, 5 p. m; South Norwaik 6 p. m.
Freight Received from 7 a. m., to 5. p. m. Upon Appii.
Cition to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan
will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
York or its vicinity. .
All "persons are forbid trusting any of the employees
of this boats of theline on account of the owners thereof.
After all said and done, a due, well-made.
stylish, well-fitting pair of shoes in an accept
,nble P R E S E i' T as anything you
can think of. If there is any question :-
to where the very best. of its kind can be pur
chased, it's anally answered—at.
H.$'.IBROWN’$
90 WASHINGTON STREET,
conn.
South Norwalk, .
PERHAOPS v'ou Doiwr,
But iftyou should want any
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or
' Silverware!
Or your Watches, Clocks and jewelry Repaired and Cleaned, call or
send at once to
A.'W. AUSTIN,
Opera House Block, NORWALK, CT.
l
l
New York's Big Four.
0V3! m muom. 0028110].
[knew In: in n Candid-to no lotto-'-
ugnlu- Ines-Ghoul“ Town- General-
ly lied-n "l‘belr Preference for flood.
Wiennefu For ”clunky.
New You. Maren lil.—~Tho lloreld'e
Albany corroswudout Inye.
it in reported here thorn is likely to be
u diflurnlwo between the licpuhllonn big
four M the utntu convolution in New York
nvxt 'l‘unuiey over the money plank.
(‘lmuncoy bi. Dept-w. it is will. in not at nil
plciweil with Mr. i’lntt'l programme of re-
cording the convention in favor of the
pinyin guill fltnlitlnnl min sort of foil to
hlnior hlcit'lnley'o wondering alter the
harem] of free ellvor.
it in otiii cold to be the purpose of the
gupuhliceu machine to have the oonven
.nn adopt the hardest sort of herd money
‘ pinch. Mr. Depew. while in fovorof hon.
mt money and being round on the unen-
ciul quoeiion. in aid to entertain some
doubt. about the window of the New York
friends of the governor going to such an
extreme no to niienete the bimetallic“.
Ir. licpcw lo winething of u bimetalliet
hbmolf if blmctnillum can be secured
throngh international agreement, and no
boo been (lovurnor Morton.
Friend» of the governor hove todny boon
recalling tho opuccb he "rode in congress»
when he mid. "1 nm in favor of n blmo
tullh- currency whenever nuch joint inter-
national notion can be secured and it do!»
lor'e worth of silver is coined in n silver
dollar."
Kay ifnrt the Governor'e Chane”.
hlr. Dopow tblnke the governor's sound:
none on the money question can me mode
, clear to the country without declaring in
. governor In the south end went.
favor of n elugle gold otundurd, and he
thinks such it declaration would hurt the
But the
, reported difference of opinion between
' Mum. Plan and Depew il cold to go fur-
, that than the eflcct it will have on Gov-
ernor Morton.
Mr. liopmv'o friends say that while he
in one of the most loyel of the gorerfwr'e
eopportero the fact most not be lost light
of that hit. Depew is himself n presiden-
tlnl poulbllity. Mr. Depew'o fricnde are
looking ahead in tho expectation that.
there may come n time in the convention
when McKinley cannot be nominated and
when all the other cundldatm new active-
ly in the field are out of the question.
Who, in that event. would be the residu-
nry legnteo of the Morton boom?
The nnuwer of the Depew followers in
"liepcw." ilepew wee n cendidnto in lens
and received no support from hit. l’lntt,
only scoff. In mu: be made Mr. Plntt
uuf'fer for it by greatly aiding Harrison.
Mr. Depow would like to lve in the pool:
tinn this year. nbould Morton at. some
stage withdraw. of llfli'llilt Morton any,
"(in for liepew: he is my hair." Thnt. it.
in sold. is number rcnson why Mr. Depnw
dlilorn with Mr. Flatt on tho money plank.
Should the liepew movement material
in: nfter Morton is out of the way be rim
not want toln: handicapped by n single
standard gold plank in lit-curing delegateu
from his friends in Kflnflfiéi, Missouri,
Hoorgln and other mutlmrn nnd western
stated. The hope thnt liepow might be
Morton's» heir nhould the governor full of
o nomination has been expreued. very
grim-roll}; by Mr. licpcw'n friends in thin
suite.
It has come from linflolo. from Jeffer-
sou county. from Westchcswr and from
New York. I have also heard of it from
Syracuse. It in said, however, that Mr.
Pitt“ is taking naps to try to rhokfi oil
rim ”8ch rrnlduary legume boom when-
ovur it show; signs of life.
The Hay Mote For Heed.
Bosrox. March lit—Republican prl.
9 runrien for the choice of stain and district
(loll-gates to conventions which will have
tln- homing.r of delegates to the St. Louis
convention have been prr‘tty generally held
in tho towns and citim in .‘Jnonrzchnscttn.
\lliiin- in vminy irmtmn-m there Wcrc un»
lilt‘rlggrli delegation-i Chum“. generally by
tho A, i’. A. civnwnt. 'l’lmzzmn ll. Reed
was the apparent. first and only choice. in
Hyde Park. chxrmuth, linmhrirlgc, Moth!
rich and in Kingston and Cornbrldgu
there were no mnrked contentionu.
in this city the mntcetnnto centered
among ward factions for convention dele-
gator, but there was great enthusiasm evi-
dent for Mr. iieed'u candidacy.
Wiecoruln For McKinley.
Mfl.WAL‘KP.E, March 19.—-At the Repub-
lican state convention held in this city
resolutions were ndnpted ludonlng the
candidacy of William McKinley of Ohio
for president. The following delegates at
f lnrge ware chosen: [ix-Senator Philetuu
Sawyer, tax-Governor W. i), Hoard, Eugene
5. Elliott and James H. n'tout.
Jewelry Thief Affected.
Boston, March lit—several Back Bay
houses have been entered recontly, and
jewelry and silver amounting to 83,500
have been“ stolen. The police, after four
weeke' work, arrested Charles Sezelelki,
nllno Charles S. locker, silos Harry Walsh,
aged 22. living on Hustle street, end his
roommate George Gonly. nozoleoki has
“confessed to npartlcipation in some of the
robberies, and $2,000 worth of plunde
was found in his possession. ‘ ’
The Manitobn school Queufon.
Wrxxrrzc, March tit—it is announced
that the Manitoba government bu receiv-
ed on oillcinl invitation from Ottawa to a
conference on the school question with n
view to settlement. It in expected to he
held in Winnipeg. 'lbe leglelnture will
not prorogue tcdny, but adjourned tili
April 16. Premier Greenwcy is expected
to make on important Itnwmentw the,
The. Tuner-of Trouble.
Pnzronu, South African Republic.
March lit—At the trial of the memborn of
the Johannesburg reform committee an
employee of the simmer Jack mine testi-
fied to seeing arms and maxim gum un—
loaded from oil tanks. He estimated that.
not! cases of rifles and 2f maxim: were r0
oeived.
furuk by the flier.
Prawn, Conn, March 19.—-The New
York express. known on the”flier." struck
n team bolonglng to George Johnson at
the Eur Thompson crooning. Two boreee'
attached to the wagon were killed. and
Johnson woe slightly injured.
Men-Crone line In Bunk.
Sr. Permanent}, March 19. - Three
grant fires have occurred It Lntzk. The
cotton factory which we: dentrayed we:
alone insured for 500,01mrnbiee. The lane.
on sustained were tremendous.
(\fi
Norwalk Chronicler