We have made special arrangements IIrI'IIIEws IIILL IIIIII “ indlaaa's“iioverncr is a Presl- TIDINGS FROM MAM“ W accrue revocable to the nitrate amass m new one. I _ Nrw Your, May s—A tall, military l-‘IC'I'Alhltl-‘l‘lo lead. withtbeascmsct the celebrated Basar cleverness Patterns. bywhichwcosn pressuttoourladyreaderssomeoftbeir m newest and ohdecsts patterns of “meats. Full and explicit directions (hmwmwflihflthcgarmentsao company each pattern HINTS BY HAY NATION. 573-LADIES’ CAPE. Rich black peau dc soie made this rty lish cape, Houston applique lace bands in ivory white decorating the lower edge and the box plnits in front and back, which are one of the newpet features of the spring styles. The fancy collar, shaped in two“ sections, displayed edges that point in front, back and over the shoulders. This collar is made from ivory white stain, covered with black lace. the melee edges being of black lace edging over white. A full ruching oflnce edged in black and white is sewed tethe stand- ing collar to finish the neck; this can be omitted in favor 'of the flaring Medici collar, which is also included in the pat- tern. The cape is in circular style. smooth at the top and falling in rippling folds below the shoulders. Tupering box plaite that are sewed to yoke depth are hid on front audbaokedges, a scamjoin- III: the two sections in centre back. The pointedcollarcanbeomitted if so pre— ferred, as shown in small sketch. Hand- some cordhinaticnsof plain and brocadcd silk, satin orvelvet, Persian and Dresden silks, with chiffon, lace and ribbon are all effectively used in making capes in thisstyle” Thcmode isslso sdaptedto capes of broad and satin- faced cloth that undecoratbdwith buttons'nnd hr‘aid trimmed or strapped edges, capes made to match the gown, with collar of silk or velvet, being very fashionable. ‘ The quantity of material 51 inches wider-united” make this cape for a lady having a 36-inch bust measure is 2,!"ysrds. ' The pattern, which is No. 5752, and retail! for twentydive cents, is cut in simsforallt, Ill, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inch bust measure. EVEIIIG SEI‘IIIEL OOUPON. IntitiiugtecnePatternsny size. of No. Ont this out. layournsmc sndaddrese _ or take it to Sturtarant’a Bargain House Ian Annuals rennin No. 2725 SIZE III This coupon and In above pattern at Slurtevant Wall gig and Ann streets. South _,._.__._._._..__._ Start calendar List. In the Superior Court today before Judge F. B. Hall. the following Norwnlk cases are disigned: Boardmnm et als., vi. Norwulk and South Norwnlk Electric Light 00., mo- tion for order of sale and winding up. in the Court of Common Pleas, before Hon. Howard J. Curtis, judge: . I". [Twaddle vs. .1. J. Hanqu et ul., judgment for want of answer and de- fendant's motion for more specific state— ment. Anna R. Quirk vs. J. S. Randall et al., judgment for want of answer. Raymond Brothers vs. William H. Burr, defendant's motion to erase from thicket. ' B. Burchsnl at ur. vs. Amsndus Bach. plaintiff’s motion formorcspcciflc statement. . Joseph A. Gray vs. Edward J. Wad- ams, for allowance of defendant's counter claim and for epswor thereto. A Herald’s last lasts. Appraiserson the estate of the late Heurytflark, the Salem hermit. found in old chests book books representing ”8.0m in deposits, some of the hooks being fifty years old. Clark hull worked on the farm from boyhood and saved every cent. WAGONS I I” and Mad-Hand. IIIOOI“. PIIAlflIISr GAIIIAOIS. BAIIIPIIS, tetanus, no. ”not; Faun ALI. m sill m m Nttv rIL‘Lv. dential Candidate. Inc unsound! m oscosr Inn. lays la la a rmaa of any... but In Favor of hound Currency—die Does Not Think Ila Would Please Ultra Silver lea—Wants an Agreement. Nrw Yetta. lay a—The World's in dlsnapcllr ndsnt say a: Governor Matthews, whom the Demo nets of Indiana will in a few days unanI ~” measly norniaate for the presidency, has explained his views on the political quer- tlcns .of the day. On the principal topic new before the country-that of finance «Governor Matthews spoke ferthe first time since the announcement of his candidacy and I may say that be anticl- pated a public statement that he will make at a very early day. Said Governor Hatthcwr: "Beyond the minor question of a free and unlimited coinage ot' silver is the more important one as to whether we should maintain the double standard of value or adopt gold as the standard aicns. “Sold as a single unit of value I am op- posed ta 1 want to retain both gold and silver, and, as soon as it can be accumi pllshedlwithout harm to the country,f should like to go back totbe conditions prior t6 1878. \ “I cdn conceive that an Immediate and radical return to free and unlimited coin clue of silver would bsvsry harmful at the present time. The question of ratio can be determined after we determine whether wewill retain silver as a standard For Silver by, Agreement. “I am a friend of silver, but I do not know that I would take the position that would be satisfactory to the ultra silver, men. I doubt very much if any steps should be taken ital the free and unliimtv ed coinage of silver in the United States until an earnest and sincere effort has been made to hold an international conference on the question. "i think. at the same time. that this government should take the initiative and he frunéjmcugh to say to these other coun- tries, ‘ e want to come to some agree- ment. 1! we cannot come to some agree ment with you. the United States must come to a conclusion for itself.’ “Try England, France. Germany—It may he a foregone conclusion regarding England. She would probably come in as regarding lndls, but not Great Britain herself-dint if she holds out, make it France or Germany, and if they fail take the matter up independently and solve the problem for ourselves. I believe be fore we could go back to the free and un- llmitcd coinage of silver we should make this effort to have the international con- ference. and Ida not believe It will be held unless the United States takes the initia- tive. Here In our state. where I am best acquainted with the feelings and sent!- ment of the people. the silver feeling is stronger than the gold. But I think the Republican convention will adopt a gold platform. "i do not think the Democrats would accept the platform of few—It Is too am- biguous on the metal question and admits ob different constructions. I doubt very much if the party would accept that plat- form with an eastern man. The platform of I892 was when by the Demo erotic muses. When was given us at Chicago, it was believed by many dele- gates that the construction that President Cleveland would place on it would be dif- ferent from the construction he has fob lcwcd. “1 do not mean to criticise hfr. Cleve- land in this—he acted according to his conscience and his interpretation of the meaning of the platform, but there is a diaerence of views as "to what this con- struction might be. I do not think the convention‘ next July will permit Ir reso- lution to pass that is Indefinite or amblgv nous—it must he a plain statement of one kind or the other." Would Maintain the law. i asked Governor Matthews: “Are you willing to guarantee, as force a candidate can. that if nominated and elected president of the United States the present monetary standard of the United thtes would be permanently mainteluv a]! r! Governor Katthewr hesitated a moment and then said: “I cannot igrestocpprovc existing con- ditions unqualifiedly. Of course i would maintain the law. 1 have always regard- ed the dcmoncilzation of: silver as wrong, and I am now, and have ever been. ready to support any reasonable propomlnn look: Ing toward Its restoration. i appreciate the fact that this should be accomplished by an international agreement "The agitation of this free silver qucs ticn due, in my Judgment, to depression of bus near. “I am inclined to think many of the al- legations made by the friends of free all« ver Inslncere. and also those of the ultra gold monometalllsts rcgsrdlngan Interua~ tlonal himstslllrm. I am a bimetalliat. l I do not think that there is gold enough In the country to carry on commerce. "I am aware that the silver question will make great trouble in the national convention. far more trouble than is good for the party. i trust. however. that a plrmk will be Inserted in the platform that will be agreeable to all elements. “i believe one thing ls certain and that is that the Democratic party must take Imme rtond In favor of silver if It III to be successful. i think today that the ma jorlty of the ludlaua Democrats are up» questionehly Ia favor of a more liberal view of the silver question. The German element In this state is not unanimously In favor of ngold standard. as has been re ported. and many Germans-though not a majority—arc friendly to silver. “1 repeat that i do not wish toadopt any measure that will ccuvnlss business and be detrimental to our manufacturing and beams. Interests, but 1 claim that a flammable yielding In favor of silver will do none of the mischief that has been foretold by the advocates of a single geld standard. speak from my earnest eonvlctlcns, and i believe that no Democrat or Repub- lican can be elected on the basic of gold Mommas, any more than a candl- data could beelsctsdon the basis of free and unlllmtsd coinage of silver at the ra- ttosflutc l. ”mulled, aadldc notkncwwhlch cf the twcirthe more D i Wanton-Alum. amma-tthmuatnu balsa-cl substratum m table-Ill! looking man walked Into the cues of the Cuban. junta shit was immediately cited or swell known Cuban patriot. was shown Into the Inner cities, where he met General Palms and Dr. .1. Camila. the chief representatives in this county of the Cuban republic. after the Interview. which lasted three hours. Grneral Palms said to a was rcp- rsasntstive: “1 have received news from Cuba, and it wnnlnought to me direct from the field by a special envoy from the hdsdqusrtcrs of General Antonio hero, who is new in Pinsr dal Ric province. “The Spaniards claim that General bia- ccc is penned in and at their mercy. This Is nonsense—as false as the reports of vin- tories the Spaniards claim to have won. General Maceo is in full and complete possession of Pinar del Rio province. “He sends word to me that be In In per- fect health, that he Is at the head of a well equipped army and expects to remain in Pinar dei lilo province until the rainy ass. son has well set in. He has established his headquarters there, and the Spaniards cannot drive him away." General Palms declared that the meant victory claimed for the Spanish troops under General lnclan wat a severe rsvsrss for Spain. "General Macao sends word to me that be will restore the trccha when he gets ready to do so, but that he has no Inten- ticn of leaving his headquarters in the mountains at present. "Wayler wants Macao to attack the tra- chn new because ball as massedttbouasndr of Spanish soldiers there. Macao Iangln at this and would like to have Weylar know that the patriots will pay him a visit soon enough." General Palms added that his news from Pnerto Principe province is also most sn- couraging, and that the situation through- out Cuba is much better for the cause than It has ever been before. PEFFER'S RESOLUTION. The Donate Votes to Investigate the B.- unt Bond Issue. Wamxomn, May a—By the decisive vote of 61 to 6 the senate inaugurated an Investigation, to be conducted by the sen- ate committee on finance, into the facts and circumstances connected with the sale of United States bonds by the secretary of the treasury during the last three years. The six adverse votes were cast by Sena- tors Caflcry of Louisiana, Faulkner of West Virginia, Gray of Delaware. Hill of New York. bfitchell of Wisconsin and Pal- mer of Illinois—all Democrats. The net result of a 8% hours' session of the house was the passage of a bill to attend the act crating the court of up peels so as to allow appeals from the su- preme court of the territories to the court of appeals Representative Pickler of South Dako- ta introduced a resolution assigning May 12 and ii for the consideration of pension cases. debate to be limited to ten minutes on each bill and the house to adjourn at 5 o 'clodk. The secretary of the treasury sent to congress u draft of a resolution authoriz- Ing him to lease or rail certain public buildings and lands appertaining to “arm. The secretary furnishes nilst of ten cus- tom houses, warehouses and sites which have been abandoned and would be affect ed by the resolution. They are situated In Astoria, (in; Key West; Erie, Pm; Nontaey. Cal; Plaqucmlnes. La: Riga let's custom house, below New Orleans; St. Augustine, Fla; Sag Harbor, N. 1., and Perth Amboy, N. .I ARRESTED FOR MURDER. Supposed Slayer of bliss lireglc Caught at flsrpars ferry. Hsosssrows, Md, hfny Ii—A negro. who said his namslslsoac Harris, and who It said to resemble the d criptlcu of the man wanted for the tuner er of Elsie Kregio near Washington. has been arrest ed at Horpera Ferry, Va. While being taken to jail the prlsoncr broke away from his captors and plunged Into the Potomac In an attempt to drown himself. lie was caught and Is now In jail awaiting the arrival of olllcsrs from Washington to blentlfy him. Pollen Think lllrn the Murderer. Wselllsorob'. May II.-The police now believe they have the man who so brutal- ly murdered the ltlv ear old girl Elsie Kregio here last Mo ay afternoon. The negro arrested at liarpers Ferry and who attempted to drown himself to avoid ap- prcbenslon was brought to this city by the police officers The train was stopped before It reached the station, and the pria oner was taken In the patrol wagon to our of the police stations. lie admits that his name Is lrwln l-‘md, the man wanted, and his description tallies with that common ly given him. He does not, however. rd- mit the crime, but the ofllcera hope that after be As confined he will tell what he knows. a Is badly frightened and talks In an Incoherent manner and does not give any atlsfactory answers to questions put to him as to why he ran away. The feeling at liarpcrs Ferry against the pris- oner was very great, and It was with dim- culty that the police kept the crowd away from him. than l’nund fluilty of Murder. Jenner Clrv. lfay a—Mter dallberat Ing seven hours. the jury In the case of Paul lienz, who has been on trial for the second time In the Hudson county court of cyer and seminar In this city for the murder of Clara Arnlm in August. HIM. brought In a verdict of murder In the first degree. At the trial several witnesses. among whom was a physician. Dr. Joseph .I. Kindred. who conducts It private Inatlo utinn for the Insane at fitamford. Conn. testified that Gena was Insane at the time be committed the crime. Other witnesses. however, declared that he was not Insane. fight... Appointed. Wasiitxoron, Ifay e.--'l'be following fourth class postmortem have been ap- pointed: New Jersey—loom Iloyal, Joseph W. GIII r. Penuaylavnlau—Drownllcld, & c. Wib llama. . Wager Will Is Cut. Warsnvnbs. tic. lfay II -A notice period on the gates of the Lockwood Cot tea mills last night anemones a out In wages for the l. loo sow-tires. flinging the wages to the figures In force last June. - a.“ m llamas. Ifaya—Idwla hsthal, who thctlvetImss st hlswllr. Dallas Tyler crib-Ilium .sttaclicv trill-chides In. bcnsmlcsdas scmlngwcsk. mmanM Weather forecast. dually felt and mi WF'MAWQN labacksmc Ilotcl Block, South Ilonrlk. S“ and 556 Main Street, Bridgeport; It seems that the last rear. Special Sale! we gave to the public has been, and IS still, the talk of the town. Shrcwd buyers who have taken advantage of our 4‘ past special 5. Lies me now convinced that when H. Kricgcr Is advertising a special sale, it means a bone fide sale, (I ' g ;A Regular Slaughter Sale and lie Fake Sale I. . Fruit] 3 , zIy 8th, we will commence to clear out our entire stock of Spring Capes, Coats, Children’ s Reefers and Ladies Outing Suits and will continue to sci] at reduced prices until our cloak racks .Lrs empty. Remember we have garments in our department to suit the most sceptical. down to prices that will surprise the poor and please the rich. Come early on If you hnvcn' i: got the money, come anyway; make your selections and no will hold it over until you to another. have the money to pay for it. W e have medium grades as well as high grades. do not delay coming from one day? 9 We have marked all of them 500 Uidldrcn' s Reefer», blue and red, trim with white braid. large sailor collar;c caring-out price. SI. 25. Mary choir-o lot. hildrr " s Reoiml. hm‘dm'm’ly ‘ 27. Outing Suits, for ladies. made In the innlmed With buttonsmllvy hint, find "id, | I "gut style rephrr can and very wide "A large variety of Misses' Coats. prices , Ihem downtoalmost half price; thisisu black mat silk lined. skirt 5 wide, It regular $l5 dress. clue in; out prim price $l0.00. 25 elegant suits for indies made out ofl’ ranging from so to All. have marked thcbest quality storm marge. blue and yards to mention any h single lot. llgurod silk. hen ullno III II. arms-grain all? mourning silk; (2 earring out for nlmpst ha i “o I 'Inrry lhu longest and host “Hort All-wool figured Mohair Skirts, ruse- 1 In the twl n I blue I w-st if sun (in t find what you want cl We have nlmul 1m BIlk Capes. too numerous Our liiillinnry Department speaks for lgtselll“. oc- Our prices are always the sizesme 2 to l2years:ffmuer price. Islzitkirt, lined throughout in block and line lining, worth $5; closing but price, 45w” mm") u” we have until no mat I; $2.5 innvy; closing out for $5. 88. clearing out an1' $3.48. what you are looking for. “WW... .. “M..-.m..m_ I-I. KRIEGER The LeadIng MIIIInery and meal Store ~ FACTS savouo DISPUTE. Eddy’s Refrigerators I COLD DRY AIR (IIRCI'LATION throughout the provision chamber. ABSOLUTE DRYNICSS, the air being so dry that matches left on the shelves will readily ignite thn taken out. WROUGHT IRON ICE RACKS, to guard against icc picks. ZINC l ININGS oi the best quality. PERFECT NUN.C(JNDl CTOR PACKING, tested for tweniyxcighl ears. SLAT STONE SHIELVES" for cleanliness and durability, being INEXPO ED W001). alwa 5 sweet, clean and cold. There is no wood exposed in the interior. DOUBLE CASES on all our refrigerators. INSIDE JOIN I‘S are tongued grooved and glued togelhcr. Are the most ECONOMICAL l SERS ()F ICE. Arc STRONirLY BUILT. Are very HANDSOMELY FINISHED. Every one warrantcd'as represented. 50. Norwalk Hardware Company, 42 South lain Street, South Icrwalk, Ct. SPECIAL SALE Ladies’ Shoes! The Most Elegant Styles! The Best Makes! First-class goods in every respect but THEY MUST BE SOLD And to sell them we offer them at 25 per cent. below any shoe store in town. Also large line of MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S GOODS! at unheard of Prices. C. H. HARVEY. Fertilizers ! MEAD’S ICE CREAM All Flavors snaosz's Alwayton Hand. ””53" PRESTON'S. ICE CREAM SODA So a Blast. "‘ ' I . , And all other standard WI! always Try It. The best In flu in ML sod n mmmw cItIcs. turerr' prices. After Icy lat, www- . . . . DR. 7. SCHAVOIR Will :0 at his Wit lomlk oiling, West» as. _ mares summons, RAYIO "D BROS .rn. moan-mo tol ”dim-rs “Commute. SCHAUB’S MARKET, 38 Washington Steet, Sc. licrwalk. HEADQUARTERS FOR FirSt-Class -Me_at.s!! sen-[Atlas MARKET, PATENT MEDICINES‘ EASY All) PLEASANT To TAKE I AtOurPrlccsl Geo. c. StilIson’s DRUG .TORI. I2 WashingtdII‘Sh, Sc. lcrwalk. A Pretty Ho me lies untold influence. The place where mmt of our lives is pasml should been pretty as It is pmsiblo to make it. First look to the wall paper. There' s a paper to suit you ri ht hero in this store: come in and we '1] elp you find it. Paintingmu pupa hanging and m In if not omveuient for to call at the stile drop apost lwillheplcausl tocoil on you with mm lincof samples I. I. GORHAM, ”MAW ”Hm - 0 W Norwalk ”a U . g 9!“ x... ., .- We have them In . '” O. 6 . t .‘I Lobstert Caught oI'I' Norwalk islands. Leave your orders and have them delivered every Satur- day at Humznurr's' WliulL-s lo and Retail Fish, ' Clam and Vegetable MARKET. ._. . L . Telephone can. can HoIEOh Florida andthe South or 'I'Hl CLYDE LINE. Fare to Jacksonville, Fla. ,moo; m sir-n,“ ill, Fan to hit. Augustine. Fla, M. ea- cIIrI-inn "$.05. To alumna. (I. “0.00- excursion Hm All tickets Include meals and berth while on board of the steamer For any Isf‘ormstlou, tickets, stateroom, eta, In- qn rr 0 0E0. r. nzhwszmgt. w P agnginggn. Bank. or . W Assam, Ii Bottling Greeanrw ark. at FAIRFIELD COUITV . .. IATIOIAI. IAIK. a: Wall Street, Imalk, Boss. Incorporated, Ital. ”can, creator. snwmo xur. urn-Lem. rump II mm. a 'VicoPr-t. I. o outrun Csshldr. nmlovonn. 3mm! 0. Kenna, liners Davin ll. liters A. J. 1281.er became, Tm II. in Cots, L Acscunta of llacufactu sudlud Irldualc Safe Deposit lens. ' free to “psalms;
Norwalk Chronicler