‘ ~~Mmmwmsflf ,
5m mm
o lo
hooray. Heath and Satisfactory
eaulta ittaudlta use.
W I!
I. I.“ 0 00!. houses-.9...
The Sahara is a Garden
compared to a theory desert of blank
wall. Nothing you can do to a room——
nothing you put. into it will make it
cosy and chccrful if tho wall paper is not
what. it should be. We have a stock of
wall paper at reduced prices that will
please idlrastesand suit all mullet-mike.
Paint-lug. paper hanging and dccorat~
A n _ ,
ff notmuvoniont for you to call at the
store. drop a postal. and Iwill boplenscd
. tonsil on you with afull lineof sainples.
E. E. GORHAM.
10 Inner AVENUE.
i EustNorwalk. . - Connecticut.
Sprlng Stock!
Suits formerly 88.00 now
, 5.50. 'All wool pants,
‘ ormcrly $2.00, now 01.00.
. , All goods made to order
Him first-class style,,,u,pd at
, .ldw prices. ' ‘
W7;f’-..‘ W' - .
oboowm.
‘Tailor, flatter and
:.-‘-”Fumisller.
{91$ .llgtake the chance of ID g
wit out insurance. when our
'¢._ Cantu a day will
‘1 liisilliMoun or:
FOR $|.OOOl
Or Six Cts. a day will give you an Endow-
ment of 1.000. payable to yourself if you
live. Vi lth Insurance, like everything
else,.the.best is the cheapest, Insure in the
Connecticut General
Life Insurance Be.
or Hartford. .
s. S.L’HtlllMEDlEU,
’ 111 Washington Street. 80. Norwalk.
FAIRFIELD count - -
nnnonnf BANK.
43 Vlall Street, lorwallr. Goon.
Incorporated, £21 .flapital, $200,000.
EIHVIN (l. KEEIiER‘, President.
DAV“) H. MILLER, Vice-Preet.
L._C. GREEN, Cashier.
i. " p ,omzc'rons.
Aurflgvmw ,
Enw1n0.l{nnl.n‘n, Moses M. GLovnn,
DAVID H. human: A. .l. Manson,
P‘.ST.JOI1NIA)CKWO0D, TllEO. E. SMITH.
lnA Conn, Cans. F.Tlllsrnllll.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants
and individuals Solicited.
Free to Oepositors.
o 8 1y
i.
f
g.
i.
l. Safe Deposit
Physician ferWomen
i . Ills. on. a. ll. neuurono
Cunbeconsnlted at her office ‘
842 Bnoan Smear, Barnum“, CONN..
From 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any day except
Sunday. '
.x’
f
l
f
The doctor is it regular physician and for
the past nineteen years has made the diseases
of vromcn a specialty. Ladies suffering from
. any difficulty lncalcnt to the sex can consult
, l)r.(lullfordin‘the strictest confidence. with
theassunuloo of recurring themostskilliui and
scientific. treatment known to modern surgery
and medicine. Home care with nurse fur-
nished when required. Terms moderate.
All letters prompt y replied to. Incloso stnmn'
‘ . alumna.“
Changes cannot be guar
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
sonable effort will be made
to acommodatc patrons,
., but changes cpunot be in-
‘ .7 si‘stcd upon as a right on
A less copy Vis‘sent in by 2
1 o'clockiu'the ufternoou of
the day. before change is
z
5
in “vacuum
oven
When he baa-Ma tale in fills.“
'beu babel. he must fall on his p100
With an “Ah. but this writing in wool"
And envy his eealcr lot
“so work on Na plot with a hoe.
What wonder an author should Iliopn
When (tho metaphor's simple and neat)
llo must “climb on his hood" in the hope
That be one day may fall on his {null
if Pete on his hope never shim-a.
In vain all his wrongs he may write:
Though ho skillfully puts out his lines.
He will starve while he waits for a bite.
And if he uncommon» in fumol
Though a lion he more among nit-n:
At brittle he is piolldiug and lame
And goal like a sharp to his pen.
-A. St. John Adroclr In Chambere' Journal.
A FIGHT FOR loan.
A faint yellow light still lingorcd in
the west. although the moon was abinn
mg. It was a hot night; not a breath of
air stirred the stiff limbs of the yucca
trees or the fiery cactus blooms. Tho
stifling bent still seemed to radiate from ’
rho bnkcd sides of the small adobe
houses. and the sandy soil was uncom-
fortable to walk upon. although the sun
had been down an hour. ‘
The town was fast beginning to show
signs of life. Any one arriving tilerc bo-
twcen the hours of 10 infhc morning
and 0 at night would feel assured that
the place was (inserted. Doors and shut-
ters wcro closed. and the ficrcc rays of
the sun beat ‘ down from tho burnished
blue Arizona skies with malignant glen.
holding undisputed away. At sundown.
however, humanity begun to nl-scrt it-
self. Not that it. was much cooler, but
the terrible. blinding glare was gone.
Men appeared on the one long. strag-
gling slrcet, clad in cotton shirts and
trousers. the former turned back from
the throat as far as possible. Ponies
came loping across the trolls from the
nearest camps with their ewnrtby riders,
and lights begun to flare in tho saloons
and gambling tents. Sound of voiccs
were heard, too—true. mos y in oaths
and coarse jokes. but they were human
—and on this particular night came the
wheezy wail of a fiddle and tho livclicr
rattle of a banjo from the upper floor of
tho single two story building ill tho
place, a rough structure of unpainted
pine boards. with the words ”Hank's
Hotel” in largo block letters over the
door. ‘ ,
A dance was evidently in progress,
for several ponies were tethered to the
yucca trees in front. and out on thc Still
night air came the sound of a man's
voice shouting orders.
nsido the room it was hot and un-
comfortable, made more so by the light
of half a dozen lamps. There were per-
haps 30 men and one third as many
women, the former cowboys in high
boots and tucked in trousers, or rod
shirtod minors from the camps :30 miles
away in tho mountains. and all had
pistols or knives gleaming ill their
belts. The women were brazen, painted
things. who had drifted hcre when they
worn “down on their luck,” and staid
because their sex was such a rarity tho
they were tolerated. . '
“A hard crowd." thought Jack Do-
vore us he leaned against the door idly
watching the dancers. “All of them
toughened with'crime. and all of them
show it, unless it's that one over there. "
and his eyes rested on a young girl who
had just finished dancing. and stood
leaning against the wall panting and
exhausted.
Jack Devoro. in spite of his travels
and dangerous lifo, did not show his
42 years. Looking at him one would
take him for #cnflemnn of quiot and
retiring fast " He was remarkably
handsome. , o the blond type. and
dressed in excellent taste. He spoke
good Spanish and purest English, had a
knowledge of Shakespeare that many a
scholar might well envy, possessor] n
tenor voice that would have made his
fortune on the operatic stage. and a pair
of eyes that would win one’s heart, they
were so innocent and honest. Yet Jack
Dovoro had been put down by more
than one as an unmitigated villain. He
was a professional gambler, and had
broken more hearts and ruined more
lives than any other man in California
and Arizona. He was said to be utterly
without pity. although some swore to
the contrary. At any rate he was relent-
less in his pursuit of an object, and a
dead shot, two things which made him
a man whom it would be unwise to
offend.
He was well aware of the furtivo
glances which were cast in his direction
as he lounged against the door. It
pleased him to hear the respectful in-
vitations to danco which he received.
but he felt no desire to join them-Jack
Dcvoro was rather fastidious in his
tastes. and touching one of the paintcd
women was out of the question. but the
girl at whose face his eyes had stopped
was difiorent.
“You might look from the City at
Mexico to San Francisco.” he mused.
“and not find another face like hers."
and Jack was an excellent judge of
beauty.
She stood leaning against the wall In
a posture which brought out every line
of her rounded figure. from the small
foot tapping the floor in timo to the
groaning fiddle to the top of her saucy
head. She wore a short cotton skirt of
some coursodnrk material. whilea large
white korchicf, draped Mexican fashion.
leaving ha throat and arms bare. served
for a bodice. Her hair. which fell in
long black curls below her waist. was
caught up at the left side of her head
with a few brilliant cactus flowers; her
teeth shone white fhrdugh her parted
lips. and her eyebrows met in a straight
level line over a pair of glorious dark
eyns. As if aware that some one was
watching her. she stirred uncomfortably.
and that. looking up. met Jack Devore‘e
gander a moment she stared at him;
ithen‘her one fell nervously. . Thinking
that-this wadeddedoolatln herfaror.
. A...» -' ewe“
to where she «and.
."Will you dance?" be acid. in his
musical voice.
Gilli!" Null. Md. and he 18d b0!
not on the door.» ..
”What is your senior" be united.
"Ines." she answered. "1—! am not
like the rest." and she looked at him
balf proudly. half apnlcgetioaiiy.
“It is easy to see that." he replied.
“but not an euyto see why you are
here. " Ho did not ask the question. but
she answered it.
“1 hate the town.” she said bitterly,
."but 1 can't get away. My mother died
bereube mod to any her heart was
broken. I wish I could leave it.”
He lookcd down into her beautiful
eyes, half smiling. ”Would you go with
me. swoctheurt'i" he asked idly. ,
She looked up. startled and hesitating.
but before she had time to answer the
banjo music stopped with n discordant
crush and a rude band thrust them
apart. Jack. turning sharply. found
himself confronted by one of the musi-
cians. whom be recognised as the su-
perintendent of tho Euglcbird mine.
“D—n you." tho young follow
said savagely, “what do you want with
her? She is the one pure thing in this
cursed hole. and you shall not touch
M... II ‘
Devoro did not answer him. but
turned to Ines. “You have not answered
me." he said. “Will you go?"
She looked into his eyes. half hesitat-
ing. He had taken a powerful hold on
her. that ho could see. and felt sure of
victory. but she was flung to one side
and his ussailant‘s knife gleumcd in the
air. For a moment the two glared at
each other. while the other men crowd-
od around. silent and loath to interfere.
but bound to see fair play.
lncz sprang between them.
Max. don't!" she cried.
The young man turned to her fiercely.
"Choose!" he commanded. "You know
I love you and Would give my life for
you. but I’d rather see you (lt‘fifl than
have him touch you, and. by (ind, he
sllan'tl"
She looked from one to the other,
afraid and doubting. The violence of
one terrified her. and the other was dif~
ferent from any man she had over known.
The chances of a new life opened before
her and dazzled her. yct Max lnld al-
ways been kind and gentle. Both were
waiting for her answer impatiently, and
Dcvoro's hand was on his revolver. Ho
was not accustomed to defeat. Sho could
not choose. and. womaulikc. burst into
tears.
At this juncture Big Jim. proprietor
of the Jack l’ot saloon, saw fit to in-
terfere. ”Quit your bawlin now, Inez."
he ordered. “You've filli-‘t‘fl devil
enough. You'd better square yourselves.
boys, at 20 paces; n littlo cold lcad'll
soon settle the difficulty. " And he
laughed pleasantly as be marked of! the
distance with long strides. and the men
took their places. A duel was the surest
way. after all.
"Don't.
Jack Devoro took his nim'witliwhis'
customary coolness. In reality llo cured
little for the girl—but he was not used
to being thwarted. He could easily kill
the young fellow who stood opposite
him. but the girl. where would it. lead
hcr? His face took on n more serious
look than any one had ever seen there.
When he had tired of her. as ho surely
must. what then? She was so different,
could she ever sink to be one of those
painted croatnrcs? A curious impulse
stirred him. and when Big Jim gave the
word to fire he raised his arm and fired
ill the air, receiving at the same time a
severe shock in his rightarm. "I pass.”
was all he said.
When Jack Dcvore recovered his
senses, he was lying on a rude couch and
a Woman sat beside him. As he opened
his oycs. she leaned forward, and ill the
dim light be recognized her as one of
the bangers on of the place.
“Jack.” she said softly, "you know
mo. and I know you, and I reckon there
ain't. much love lost. but I’m glad you
didn‘t shoot. You remember Lola?”
Jack did. and he stirred uneasily. It
had been hard to leave her, when he Was .
forced to leave Sacramento. she was so
pretty, and did not speak much Eng-
lish, and she had followed him all the
way from Mexico. Poor Lola!
“Yes." he answered shortly.
“Because.” the woman went on. “I
knew her, She died here. She loved
you, Jack Devore, and Inez is her daugh-
ter. llors and—yours."
There was silence for a long time.
Then, as 'it began to grow oppressive.
Jack said, in a strangely softened voice:
“Does she—does Inez know it?”
“N o. ” the other answered.
“Don’t tell her, then.” be said.
“And say, Bose”—he reached into his
pocket and painfully produced 8000 in
bills—”give her this. and tell her to
marry that. teller. and get out. You’ll
do it?”
“Yes," answered the woman. "Any-
thing elso. Jack?" ,
"Yes," was the quiet reply. “I'm
going. Get me my pony. Rose. liken
good girl. "
Half an hour later the sound of gal-
loping hoofs was heard growing fainter
and fainter out on the moonlit mesa.—
Beatrice .Bellido de Luna in San Fran-
cico Argonant.
Rules For Dining Out.
The man who would dine out often
and attend to his business, too. must
lay down four rules for himself and
obey them:
He must out very little. and only of
the solids that are placed before him.
He must drink very little.
He must smoke very little.
He must never. never eat a late cap-
1'.
Happy the man who does obey them!
Bo learns the belt thoughts of the best
people in the free conversation before
dinner. in conversation during dinner
and in that most delighftul conversa-
:ion after dinner: fie learns public sen-
timent. he puts himself: in touch with
public thought; it: dinner. with agree-
able and clever people around the board.
a man learns more than he would by a
mouth of study.-"Chauucey H. Denew.
‘ypxdf “ , ‘
bosons. A m Ill—Th0 heme cane:
M.“ i050 I'll!“ debt-ran dial in
sun» W it develops
tier/‘ef mastery of the» loot north
eastern Africa-
“Evidence ans-Inflated "ya this so
respondent. “not strong mounts to justify
on ultimatum. but" outlining to convinc-
auy competent obanv- that France and
Route are beginning the Work of or
fling the barbarous tribes of that i
menu mountain country In such a man
minuscule day a torrent or them may
pour down on all the adjacent poaaeaatom
of European nations."
Into a one
The Mutlbele Boron Grows.
bosnox. April til—Sir livrcutaa Rob
lnaon. governor of Cape Colony. baa tole
graphed to Mr. Chamberlain. colonial see
rotary. reporting that the whole country
around Bqluwayo. in Malabaleland. tail;
ion of the native enemy and repre
seating that a large force of troops ia re
quired at once to subdue tho Matabolal
and restore order.
Rutherford Fined no.
CAPE Towx. April lit—Hr. Rutherford.
local agent of the De Beers Mining coin
pally, who has been undergoing a trial or
a charge of having shipped arms to tin
nitlauders at Johannesburg for use in tin
lat» uprising. has been fined £20.
Troops [or the Burden.
bosons, April iii—Tho Daily News re
ports that 10.000 British troops are going
to the Sudan in the autumn.
TRAGEDY INHALABAMA.
Negroes seen to Kill a Judge. and One In
'l'llcnl Wu fibril.
SELllA. Ala.. April m—chvs reaches
this city that the residence of Judge Alon
10 lrvvln. seven miles west of here, vvm
surrounded by uegrocs who tllroatonsd tt
murder the family. sheriff Kennedy am
a posse hastened to the some. The burner
heard the posse coming to the house and
dispersed. The leader. Llewollynwaborn,
vraa found in his house a short diatancn
away. The door was forced upon, and 0:
born stuck a gun through the creek and
attempted to about. The aherlfl fired fair
the house. and Osborn. who had refused
to surrender. run out gun in band. Till
posse fired on him. and be full mortally
Wounded. living but so mlnutou thereafter.
Hie dying statement was to the effect the!
the mob around the house intended to set
fire to it and to murder the family if they
run out.
Two of the ringleadera have been jailed.
The trouble grow out. of ndifllcnlty be
tween Judge Irwin's son and a child of
Osbcrn's. _
Another World's Record Cut.
FAN Dntoo. Cot. April ill—Randal.
and Scilefki. the crack tandem team whlcl
has been cutting many world's records.
out the world's tandem record for one
third mile. paced, one full second. doing
it. In ill 9-6 seconds, Dow and Parker pnc
lug them. Steve and Winntt cut tht
.vrorld'a two-third mile tandem record tr
1 minute 12 245 seconds. the former record
being 1 minute In +5 seconds by Cabonnt
and Titus. mode at Douvchn which they
stood first for nearly two years. Kim
.Flflihl-WO attempts for one‘bslf mile, but
the witch's.“ t‘oOH'i'trong". ," Randall and
Schepkl went all the vrny and made tin
remarkable time of 47 3-0 seconds.
I'o‘atofllco Consolidation.
. Wasnmnron. April 16.——Tho conscllda
tlou of 14 postofllces within the city limltl
of Brooklyn with the Brooklyn metallic:
and the establishment in lieu of these ol
six carrier stations and it substations was
ordered by the postmaster general to lulu
effect May 1. instead of April 1, as orlgt
naily fixed. Following are theoflloes: Batl;
Beach. Bay Ridge. licnsonhurst. Blythe
hournc. Cannrslc, loney island. Fintlands
Fort Hamilton. Gravesend. Grave-end
Beach. Lawnwood. Shoepshond Bay, Var
Pelt Manor. West. Brooklyn. 4
Greater New York Bill lteplueed.
ALUAxv, April 10.--'.l‘hc municipality
of greater New York, a city of 8,000.00t
inhabitants. is likely to be partially cre
ated within 30 days and accomplished
within a year. The senate passed tbs
greater New York bill by a vote of 34 tr
H. a defection of but four votes from the
former vote—Messrs. Malby. Mullln. Tib-
hits and Cllahoon. A poll of the bosom
bly demonstrates that it will pass that
body by a clear majority. Governor lilor-
ton will sign it. "
Peter's Alkali Eye.
Pn'l'snrna, April iii—Tho Muller-Sta
vin contest may be declared off. John J.
Quinn has received news that Muller's
left eye was in poor condition and that
the recent operation had boonu failure.
Quinn wired the big Irishman at Philat
dolphin asking the truth of the report.
“If his eyes bother him. be will not
fight." said Quinn. “We don’t intend
that he shall go in the ring in the same
shape as he did with Fitzlsmmons."
Rev. Mr. Knapp'a'Clse.
CONSTANTINOPLE. April lo. — Rev.
George P. Knapp, the American mission-
ary stationed at Bitlls. who was charged
by the Turkish authorities with stirring
up the Armenians to revolt and who wet
afterward sold to be detained by tho vnli
of Diarbeklr. has arrived at Aleppo.
Indicted For Murder.
RocxerLl-I. Conn. April lit—John
Hunter. who is charged with murder in
the first degree in shooting Angelo Aborn
last week at Crystal Lake. was this aft.
ernoon indicted by the grand jury of To]-
land county His trial will probably take
place in June.
En Route to Bernardo Home.
Pon'rmxn. his. April lot—Que hun-
dred and forty-fix 'atreet waif: from Lon-
don arrived here on the steamer Scotsman
en route to Bernardo Home in Canada.
Alleged murderers Captured.
Wrmnsnannn. Pe.. April iii—John and
Andrew Berchiso, charged with the mur-
dcr of John N ice at Plymouth. were cap,
tured at. Unmlilla. They Were brought
here and placed in the county jail.
Excluded from the Mafia.
Wasnlxo'rox. April iii—The Home
Weekly of New York. on extensively ed-
vertised concern. was barred from the
mail- by a fraud order issued by the post-
master general.
Olympic Games to Be Postponed.
A'rnnxs. April lit—ll has been decided
in future to have the games everyfour
years. and the foreign athletes who are
now here have promised to compete.
it's-that I'm-amt.
‘ Fair and warmer mum aoutborly
winds.
- n’
tans PM.”
The New Republic Asks For a ‘
:i
Loan of $10,000,000.
To 33 P511113 UNITED STATES 001.!
‘l'lley Nature ‘l‘a- Year. After “Opal:
livaeuatea Cube" and Draw u 1'" can.
lutemt— Opinions of Inverts as tr
Their Value.
le Yoult. April lit—Gold bonds 0.
the provisional republic of Cuba willel
be on the market. The securities are at
ready engraved. Heated proposals for that:
purchase have been naked. aotbat the loo;
antiolpated financial move on the part 0) .
the ravolutiooflta is actually made.
The entire lune planned ta 010,000,000
but the first debenture will involve only
02.000.000 of the whole. The bonds are u
be of coupon form, payable in gold at t
per cent. in denomination”! H.000, $000
"00 and no. prlutlpal and interest pay
able in Havana elbow York.
The recitals in the bond make the prin
cipal due ten years after the evacuation (ii
the island of Cuba by the Spanish forces
and all revenues are pledged to tho pay‘
meat of principal and interest. It in no
dorltood that. while the time is specifier
for the redemption of the coupons, ply
meat be deferred until six month
after the evacuation by Spain. Tlluy on
to be resolvable as taxes in proportion m
oneflftb. There is no upset price. but in
hid under 00 per cent of the face voila
will be resolved. '
Authority For the bone.
The authority to issue the bonds in con
ferred upon Thomas Estrada Palms, dolo
gate plontpotentlary of the government iii
the republic of Cuba to the United Stairs.
by Salvador Clanoros y Bontecourt, prui
dent of the republic.
Several \i‘all street bonkers. when soot
in reference to the loans. expressed theil
bullet that the bonds would command i
fall! price. '
Edward I". Draper of Boston. president
of the Globe Electric Light company. said
“i have como over here especially in
quest of Cuban bonds. This is my recent:
trip for that purpose. l have reason it
believe that I can place at least 8300.00t
of them.
"Therein no doubt. in my mind about
the financial success of the tuna. 'l'hl
people of Bolton. knowing that the pro
coeds of the bonds are to be invested solely
for the purpose of furthering the war, will
invest largely through sympathy. "
It is said that one of the nblcat men in
Wall street is conducting the bond team
for the committee of three Cuban mer
chants appointed by Miniatcr Pulmu aouu
time ago to perfect the details for the deal.
(in . More Expedition Off.
WILMih‘ti’l‘ON. not, April lit—Tho brig
Leonora, which has been lying of! New
Castle since Fri y. has sailed. It is to
ported that she carries at least l00 men. 0
lot of arms and several hundred thousand
cartridges, destined for Cuba. The arms
were received in New York and also from
a small schooner which came down tht
river on the previous night. It is rumored
that. this expedition will land about tin
some time as a big expedition which will
start from near Jacksonville within a few
days.
flpaufsb Officer Diaranlred.
HAVANA. April lit—Colonel Sancho»
Ecbevarin. who was suspended from Mr
command and ordered to Havana to ex
plain lime to cooperate with other
roll a to relieve the Alfonso ’ill but
tallou when it was so hard pressed by
liluceo at San Claudio. arrived in Havana
and had a prolonged conference with (.‘npr
taln General chler.
Prep-ration For the Cnr'a Coronation.
bosons. April til—A dispatch to The
Times from St. l’otorsburg says: A scene
of pomp witnessed by thousands was the
removal of the imperial crowns and regal
lin from the winter palace for conveyance
to Moscow for the coronation of tho czar.
There was an imposing cottage of state
carriages, with the masters of ceremonies.
an oiliclnl bearing the regnliu on gold clu-
llroldcred cushions and troopers of thr
horse guards with drawn swords riding at
the side of each carriage, with a great
military display. giving a forotasto of the
gorgeous scenes to be enacted at Moscow.
lilg Loan Negotiated.
BAmlllonl-t. April 10.-—1l. is announcod
that the Baltimore 'l‘mction company has
negotiated 8500.000 collateral trust. h per
cont gold bonds. secnrod by 04,000 shares
of Traction stock (par value, Qty—51,000,-
000) deposited in the hands of tho hier-
cantflo Trust and Deposit company of
Baltimore as trustee. The object of this
loan is to pay of! the present floating debt,
which was inclined last your through the
extension and improvement of the com-
pany’s system.
Fatally Hurt In a Runaway.
Blncl-nvoon. N. J.. April lti.-—M. A. Lit-
tell of Ilohokus is lying in the Paterson
General hospital in a precarious condition
owing to injuries received in a runaway.
He was thrown under the horse, and, bow
sides having his femoral artery severed.
ho had his jawbone and skull fractured
and was otherwise injured. An operation
was performed upon him. nn‘il his life is
despaired of. He is 79 years of age.
Mobs Threaten Jails.
NASHVILLE, April ilk—Mobs nro threat-
ening the jails at Waverly and Dresden.
At Waverly the enraged citizens want 0.
Johnson. who cowardly murdered City
Marshal Avcrett about a trivial matter.
The Dresden jail holds hianloy Bonnet-t. a
negro. who attempted to assault Miss
Georgia Levott near that place. but was
beaten'ot'f by the frantic efforts of Miss
Levett and her mother.
Struck by a Tidal \V-ve.
anzss'rown, April iii—Tho White Star
steamer Majestic. from New York April
ii for Liverpool. has arrived here. She ro-
pcrte having experienced strong northerly
gales and high head seas. which swamped”;
her docks. On April 10 the ship Vy"
struck by ’n tidal wave and u so,“
named Wnlmsley was killed by tin:
thmwn‘wlth grout violence to the dock.
“'ill Probably Be Lynchcd.
Curros Forms, Va. April lit—Paul
Gleason, colored, criminally nsaa‘ulted a.
liltyear'old colored girl near Longdalo. He1
then murdered her. Largo bodies of men
are scouring the mountains.
:lala furnace shut down and put all of its
men into the mountains. It caught. Ulco—
Drowned at mango.
Osnxoo. N. Y.. April lit—James Fit.»
gerald of Dunkirk, 65 years old. \vnv
drowned of! the government pier. It. is
not known whether his death was accl-
deutal‘ or suicidal. ‘ .
The Long- '
" NORWALK, -
Tobacco
you’re always safe
Chew it and
ust Arrived—l".
SOME OF THE NOIllllBST SHOES
l
‘s
EVER SHOWN lN FAIRFIELI) CU.
ENAMO
$0M ETH I "G N EW
THE
Ask to See It!
CALFH
OUR LlNE (ll?
GENTS’ RUSSETS
. .,. . .BOTll. . . . .
PLAINmRAZOR TOE
SURPASS ANYTHlNG EVER SHOWN
M . H .GLOVE R’s Double Shoe Store
40 MO ‘2 WILL SIREET,
OORREOTIOOT.
o 3 '
Everybody's Shoes Shined Free. _
nosucv won macaw alcvcu:
F. KOCOUR,
Merchant Tailor!
17 North Main St, So. Norwnlk,
isreadyiortlnwprinl: trade with a film a~
~«'olinlclltuf womb-m, which ln‘ will nmiw up
in tho llnost stylm :llnl lH\\t‘:-l prim-s. n. :7 l- w
sill. VlCKERS, .
DEA LER IN
.2
Butter, Cheese, Eggs’
Etc.
125 Washington Strcct. So. Norwallc
'C—OOF—
Butter. Cheese. lingo. Laird and Dilicnteaacn
‘ Waco—M
Trv“l§picurc lrand"Cannccl
‘ Goods.
Ami (irccn .\lountn.in Cheese.
Quail! y I'lifiul‘lizhm‘tii , i'l'i'w I.“\\'P>«l!
fl
PATENT
ntnlcmrsv
EASY AND PLEASANT TO TAKE!
680. C. Stil‘lSon’s
DRUG STORE.
hum gnurr,
momma Dodorsln
Fish,
Oysters
and Clams,
Lobstors.
the Best Assortment“
‘ Fresh Fish to be Found!
HORSE RIOISII OROUIO TO
ORDER!
Pure laple Syrup!
Pure Inmates Catsup!
Pielrelerl Oysters
Telephone Call. mu.
v
Fertilizers !
, =-
BRADLEY’S
MAPES,’
PRESTON’S.
And all otln-r standard goods always
in stock. fiold at‘nnmnfw
tnrcrs' prions.
navnouo'snos.
82 Washington St. So. lemallr.
Co. Howells.
Seville P “k.
very firm order we
r in dhehr with! m use its
«milk trout-v, mm, Varu mnzv mi omen w man-uses. lam m M. I“
ix brains fillet um and 9.:1 w r 4n... til-,v mo In
trout-tr: result fatally. Maura anywhere, «air-1.. lav lam;
c [we .1 legal mnmnrrr. r. am «I
PERL MEDlCINE C(l..€levrm..oiau.
l'or sale at Tenth son's drug store.
mm... Marni...» 4 am: Mfll m
I
cum m3». in
f M m. A“
if
Norwalk Chronicler