Hepry Jest has given up his barber
sh inJehn Perris' building In Scith
Mmgtmt.
Theclvll t role
will. all?" iv. vitreous: 3.23....
is set down for a hearing on Monday.in
the Town Court. . .
, .‘aBazar, tube issued on May
88d,’ will contain among the literary
features Lizzie Lee’s Separation, ” a
brilliantdooimbymuonaeu. .'
. RohartGu‘rry, who has ‘been training
. *’ horsesthis spring for B. Bnrchard, left
Smith Norwslk today for Rochester,
N. Y., where :he will ride for Thomas
Page.“ . " i
. Charles Pardee rigged the sailor's
scaffOld in the tall spire of Trinity
church, Thursday and yesterday. One
01!). E. Gerham's artis decoratedthe
crcm and Whthe work of painting
the steeple.
. . The: Benjamin Isaacs Masonic and
“ v _ Benevolent association has elected these
. officers: President, B. W. Maples: vice-
presidept. A. C. Golding? treasurer; J.
P. TreMwell; secretary, A. C. Wheeler;
auditors, Christian Bwartz, W. E Mont-
comer!
Iftrpsr's'hmr.
During the; month of May Harper's
BM” will furnish many designs for
cotton gowns, shirt waists, and gradh-
sting dresses for young women. Beau-
tiful illustrations of parasols and fans
Will interest its readers. Especial at-
tentiou "will be" given in «new York
Fashions” to nWties in fabrics and to
the bost‘iay of making up the favorite
materials of the season. Mrs.‘Annie
Nathan Meyer will have a paper on
. Barnard College. with a picture of Miss
Emily J. Smith, its popular dean.
cosmos.
In the Baptist church. Sunday morn-
ing. the pastor's theme will he “The
Commerce of the Gospel. ” In the even.
ing, Dr. chscn, of New York, willoc-
copy the pulpit. Dr. Pogsenis one of
. . homologuent peeksrs of the day
, M130. Whitney will preach in
the Methodist church, tomorrow morn-
ing. on “The Ascension of Our Lord.”
In the evening the seventh anniversary
of the 15th leagueat large, and
alsocf this ’soclety, will be observed
with apmriats andvery interesting
exercises. ~ ‘ " “ '
cross AND session.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kraft and daughter '
Maud. who have been in Ashcvrllc. N.
C.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
Edney. .
An invitation ball was given by
Messrs. J. F. Donahue and I". B. Ans.
tin. of Noroton Heights, at the Daricn
Town Hall, Thursday evening. Music
was furnished by Messrs. 8. Woods, E.
Jones and E. Haslct, efNew (Jansen.
The affair was a great success. Friends
from Port Chester. Stamford. Norwalk,
South Narwalk. New Canaan. South-
port. Bridgeport and Fairfleld were pm-
sent. The regrets of their many friends
were that the night was not longer.
They wished success to Messrs. Dona-
hue and Austin, declaring it was a treat
to be with them. ‘
Mira Frances Teller has ant-w bicycle
........... ”LL”... """
The Best llc Crash Do—“f'riink
dear," said Mrs. nnggs. who was
writing a letter, “how do you amll pin-
noble?“ “I can 't spell it," replied Mr.
Snaggs, “but I can play it. ”
"Your husband painted the house this
spring himself, alldn’ t be?” "Well,
yes; 1 comics ho gotflomo of the paint
on the house. but you wouldn t think so
if you could scchis clothes "
-4...» a...» .i...
(lastoria is truly emurveloue thing for
children. Docuirs prescribe It medical
journals recommend it and more than
a million mothers are using It In place
of Pamgorir,‘ Bowman’s Drops. moallcd
soothing syrups and other narcotic and
atupefylng remedies. Castor-Is Is the
quickest thing to rogulate the atmiiacli
and bowels and give healthy alcepthc
world has ever mu. ltis pleasant to
them and absolutely harmless. it
relieves (manpower. quiet» pain. cures
disrrbms and wind colic. alloys feverish
no”. dutroys worms. and prevents cou-
vulsiens. soothes the child and gives it
refreshing and natural sleep. Castoria
is the children‘s [lemme mother's
friend
m hputup in one also kitties
only. ltlsuutaoldln bulk. ’t id»
cu Admit“ mm
Wham! m
.1, mattemrlsdyisadersscmsctthelr
very ndwest and choicestspstteras of
garments. Maudexpliclt Mons
for putting ' ' the giiriuents ac
6727~LAV$I§:“N WRAPPER WITH
Blue cashmere is here L“daintily trim-
med with lace insertion and edging to
match. The stylish adjustment is made
over fitted lining fronts. of basque
depth, that cross in centre, the upper
double pointed yoke. The full fronts
are gathered at the top and arranged on
the lining. under lower edge of yoke.
Under-arm gores’givc a smooth effect
over the hips, the back being fitted with
curved side and centre back seams. Thu
stylish “Wattaau” is laid in a box-plaii
at the neck and falls in graceful fullnesr
to the lower edge of skirt, all seams be
ing sprung below the waist to give “It
fashionable ripple olfact. Pointed bell
sectionsnre inserted at the under-arm
seams, holding in the front fullness oi
the waist line. . A Bryon collar finisher
the neck. Full gigct sleeves are shaped
with single seams. the Wrists being'cOm
plated with single bands of insertion
Gathered bretelles, edged with lace and
insertion. stand out over the tops or
sleeves, headed by insertion w ‘ out-
lines the lower edge of yoke in from
and simulates a yoke in back. Pretty
and useful gowns by the mode can bl
made from any soft woolen material
combinations being elfected by makim
the collar, bretolles and belt or yoke
sléeves and belt of silk, velvet or othei
contrasting fabric. Lawn. percale. ging
ham, batisto, dimity or other cotter.
wash fabrics will develop handsmnelj
in this style, with decoration of lace on
embroidery.
The quantity of material 44 inches
wide required to make this wrapper for
a lady having a Winch bust measure ii
63,. yards.
The pattern. which Is No. 6727 and
retails for thirty- dive cents, is cut in
sizes forum,- 84.30.88, 40. 42 and 4c
inch- bust mopsure.
EVENING SEIT‘I IEI.
COUPON.
Entitllus to one Pagers. any size. of No.
27
Out this out. llll Ii. you r unwound“ liens
dmail or take Itto
Startevsnt's Bargain House
ADDIIII
PATTERN N0. 61:7. SIZE mm
This rooms and 12 cents III
above [litters at dtiirtcviint’ s. 0th
andAnn streets. South Nor-walk.
”MAW... .._._-__.
SIME'II' SARI? $35.
lie Is 'ch Willing“ to be Poncho] by Woods
For $25. .
“Slmtt no champ" is the way thi
Bridgeport News tops oil on article say-
ing that “Daniel McIntyre. of Sontl
Nor-walk. a loading member of the nth
lctic oluliiu that place, has been here
several times the past few days tryim
foiudacc Fred Sirrott to go on witl
Jack Woods at the club's next bout
McIntyre wants Slmtt to punch an.
get punched for $25. Sirrctt wants 034’»
He Is worth every cent of it and men,
If the club wants a man who never
Ilinclics. Twice Slrmtt has nppcmcd
before the club, and he hae Iiostvd hii
inno each time and given the spectator»
a splendid run for their money.
"lie all but knocked Jack Woods out
the last time they met. It wssasix
l‘IIllllIl bout. Now the club wants him
and Woods to go on for sight ronuth.
but the compensation will be no larger
than it was for six rounds. Sirrctt tult‘
Molnlryo that he would go on will
Woods on the panic terms that Lynch
and Tattle got, can to winner, slot:
loser. If the cream tethis, Sirroti
will get the blgond of the purse. Hi
can whip Woods In four rounds. Mr
McIntyre and the club will make [It
mistake in givlugSlrrctt $35, or hang
ing up the puma! fl” "
VIIIIWAIIK.
momma kndeaviirmmn‘igfiu
averting, washdhyldwurdllcudsrsos.
m from Norwalk were meant
mustangwtbomu Waite
mm item Wham
edhtbvcbhvesisscsofrkosswliolin
aims.
WNW
portions of which are faced to fem a .
i
on com Cesar-all to c...
as «am
Will? .,
rein! mortise seas moors,
Spain to Make a Iaprsmc EfforthOruh
“‘t'lie' batik" minors-meine‘iir Salli;
more Xolng ”Refit. data the usury-ll
‘ rs did Quid. ‘,
Wamrau'rox, May Ill—Consul General
has who Is In Washington for thepan
pose of getting his final instructions be-
fore proceeding to his post at Havana.
called at the state department and had a
lens. consultation with Asslstsat accre-
tar! Bockh‘lll. lie was unable to sea Sco-
votery Olnoy because that onlclal was at-
randlng the cabinet meeting at the White
cuss. "
Mr. Wblllws fiaMel 1.00111qu
ticnlars of all the pending cases In be
In whlch t lht‘ersstt of" Amerlcsu citi-
zsens no in elven. with special reference
to the costs efthe man captured on hcs'rd
tho Competitor. together with the history
of the action of the state department In
this matter up to date. General Lee was
given to understand that he would be ex-
pected In any similar cases that might
arise to Insist firmly upon the right of ev-
ery American citizen accused of breaking
Spanish laws to a civil trial except where
they were captured In acts of open hostili-
ty to the Spanish government. In either
event Generalliea ls‘to Insist tbiit full op-
portunity shall be given to such Amari-
cans to employ proper counsel and In ev-
ery way be accorded a fair trial. General
Lee was requested to confer with the pres-
ent consul general, Mr. Williams. who
has already agreed to postpone his depart-
uro from Havana for as long a time as
may be necessary to acquaint his succes-
scr mm the duties of the office.
General Lee saw” both 'Presldsnt Cleve-
land and secretary Olusy and received
from them such special Injunctions as
they thought would be necessary. He was
especially enjoined against permittlug
himself td be influenced in any manner by
the comments of the newspapers on his
ippolntment which represented that he
was to take an actlve part on either side
in the Cuban war. The welfare of Amcrl
can citizens In Cuba, he was told, was to
be his first consideration. and his second
to foster by every proper means the friend-
ly commercial relations between this coun-
try and Spain.
'l'o Furnish Private Information.
While the fact cannot be pcsltively veri-
fied. It Is understood that General Lee
was requested to furnish for the private
information of this government his views
upon the actual condition of affairs as
they exist In Cuba and to lnvsstlgnte as
closely as he may be able to do the oil
cumstantlal accusatlons that have been
made of the commission of pots of atroci-
ty by the Spanish soldls‘rs‘. As General
Lee will be practically confined to Ho
vans. his Inquiries In this direction will
necessarily have to be confined principally
to the Investigation of cases scanning
user that city and of the reports brought
in by refugees fleeing, to Havana for safety.
General Lee left lust nlght for Freder-
Icksburg to vlslt his mother before leaving
the country. He upsets to start for Cuba
iarly next week.
Army officers have read with great In-
terest the charges that have been made by
the adherents of both sides as to the lia-
:urc of the ammunition being used by the
Insurgents and the Spanish forces In Cuba.
Yhey were particularly interested in “the
“element cabled from Madrid to the effect
that the Spanish government is consider-
rig the prqarstlon of a note to this gov
irnment on the subject of the alleged use
of explosive bullets purchased In the Unit
id thaws by the Insurgents. All onicsrs
here who have been spoken to on the sub
lost say that no exploslvs bullets are be-
Ing manufactured In the United States,
and that if any of the Spanish officers
have charged the Insurgents with making
usscf such ammunition they have been
ircbably misled. either through Ignorance
iv an overzealous desire to create a revul-
iion of feeling against the rcvolutlcnlsts
'or making use of such fearful Implements
if warfare.
Baltimore Young Men to I'Iglit l’or Cuba.
BALTIMORE. May TIL—ll ls learned here
that the sons of three of Maryland's most
prominent famllles sailed from New York
:ast Saturday on the llllhustorlng stcarrm
Laurada for Cuba. where they will join
the army of the Insurgents as ofllcsrs of
high rank. The young men are Osman
Latrobe. son of Stewart lmtroba and
nephew of ex-hlsyor Latrobe: Stewart
Jeancy. a well known young society man,
who, with his brother, occupied handsome
ipnrtmcnts at the Albany, and Dr. Smith
5101“"). a young medlcal graduate of the
U nivcrslty of Vlrglnla and a brother of
Molina Bree. the Baltimore bankers.
the young men are all about :39 years of
age and were prcmlnuns members of the
Baltimore Athletic club and several other
well organisations. They left their
homes. It Is said. without the knowledge
of their parents or friends and wont di-
rectly to New York, where they joined
ibcl which Is under command of
Captain Samuel Hughes. heawbo. with his
ally. Captain John fart. has done so
much to aid the Cuban cause by taking
several cargoes of arms and ammunition
.o the Insurgents.
The funds sailed from New "York
ant Saturday afternoon after cleverly out-
wittlng the Spanish spies who were watch-
ing but by sending a couple of dummy
barges. which the Spanish sples followed
up the last river, during which time the
Luanda slipped cl tessa Whoa seen.
Mr. lambsvlrtuslly admitted that his
Ioahait pus toCnbabut declined to
give any details regarding the matter
tie a reach grieved ever the affair.
flu mount the young men Olnhll'lfll‘
on such ii dangerous undertaking ls said
to have been simply slave of adventure
and strong Cuban sympathy.
Forty M It" Troops.
MADRID. lay lII.-lt Is stated open
road authority that the Spanish germ
merit contemplates sendlng to Cuba. £0,000
ma In Oil-her. elm the rainy sauce to
over. with avlaw to moan efforts
In the autumn b crus connection.
In General Vsylsr ballsv'as he can
an enduring therein-ac with thesid
if the 34,009 men thpt have been seat out
once Jsauo’ry. ‘ '
Inferred to lips-Isl- Authorities.
Iisvm Icy radium-or Charles
mod William Learnt. who deems
Wand were
“chutney...“ to“
have boon
to Inch-atherftlssamn adrid. and
i
9
i
mom!“ It wept‘v'v'lt? “than of
. u s was
We MMWHII deearlus that Mr.
I): Psalms aotcatlilcdtoii asst. Before
talng the vets llr. Plait (so) of Con-
nastiest spoke for Air Us Poet and Ir.
Villa (Dem. )cf Vllscsusln against. The
following was the -
Yeah-De Bacon. Bats. Berry.
Blackburn, Ca cry. Chilton. Cockrell,
Faulkner. George, Gibson. Barman, Gray,
' ' MR? A. DU PORT. ‘
Harris. Hill, Jonas (Ark). Lindsay, Man-
tln, Mills. Mitchell (Wis. ), Morgan, Pas-
co. Roach. Turple. Vilas, Walthnll and
White—26. -
Populists—Allen, Butler, Kyla, Puffer,
Stewart—Ii. Total yous, 3i.
Nays—Republicans - Baker, Brown
Burrows. Cameron. Cannon. Carter,
Chandler. Clark. Cnilcm. Davis. Dnbols,
Elklns. Frye. ‘Galllngcr. Hawley, Mc-
Bride. Mantle, Mitchell (0r. Perkins.
Pettigrew, Plait. Proctor Qu y. SeweII,
Sherman. Shonp. Teller, Warren, Wet-
more and Wilson—30.
t-Ths house occupied Itself In passing
the private pension hills which were In
vcrably acted upon during the two speclal
days given to their consideration. Mr.
IIlrdman (Dem. ) of Pennsylvania and Mr.
Talbert (Dem. ) of South Carolina threw
such obstacles In the way of the bills as
they could. Thirty four were held up be-
oause they were not engrossed. but 100
were pound. leaving about 60 yet enacted
upon. At the opening of the session Mr.
Howard (PopIcf Alnbsma rose to a ques-
tion of privilege to dcncunccasfahrlca-
tlous some newspaper reports prlnted five
months ago to the clear that be had an-
tored the hall of the house In an Intoxi-
cated condition and had been carried out
by two colored plant
The house commit an elections unan'
Imously decided the contested election
case of Danny versus Owens. from the
Seventh Kentucky district. In favor of the
slttlng member, ltlr. Owens. who succeed
ed Colonel Brecklnrldgo.
A Verdict For Powduly.
PmunnLPnia, May io.-A jury In
court of common pleas No. 8 rendered a
verdict for $4,125.71 In favor of Terence
V. Powdcrly, ex-gsncral mastsrworkmau
cf the Knights of Labor, In his suit
against the order for unpaid salary
amounting to ta. dis. II and Interest. The
verdlct repres'ents the full amount claim
ed. The defense naked for a non-nit on
the ground that the action should never
have been brought Into court. as It had
never been tried before the tribunal of the
organisation, the general assembly.
Ira. Stokes the Admlsilstratrlx.
Booms, May "Indira. Emma 8. flicker
of Brooklyn has been appointed admlnls
tratrlx of the estate of her daughter, Kare
Stetson, by Judge Grant in the Suffolk
probate court, hcr bond being £10,000.
Immediately after the action It was stated
that The Police News had been closed by
order of Lawyer Melvin U. Adams. This
paper was established in years ago by Mr.
Stetson. and for years It made immense
sums of money for Its owner. and its air
culatlon Included the whole world.
“Mrs Everett" Identified Apia.
norms-rev, N. J., May Io.-—Ths“hfrs.
Everett" who recently committed suicide
In the Colonnade hotel New York city.
has. It Iii believed been Identlflod as Mary
Styles, formerly of this place. Miss Style!
left her home here In was with a sewing
machine agent named llnrry Itvcrctt. I:
la thought that they were married. Mrs.
Webb, the (“god mother of the gIrI, has
not heard from her for several years. but
she duos not believe her daughter oom-
mlttod snlcldo. Before her departure Mlso
Styles was well thought of hers.
lupin Slate lispnss Derailed.
BUH‘AIO, May In —A switch that was
spilt hardly the width of an Inch threw
the swift Empire State express from the
rails between the Swan street and Senses
street crossings of the New York Central
railroad. The rule was running slowly
at the time. and the prompt appllcsttlon
of the air brakes saved what might have
been a serious accident. But slight dam
age was done to the rolling stock, and
none of the passengers was Injured.
llolivla's Election.
LIMA. Peru, May 10. “Oillclal returns
received from flolivla Indicate that In lbs
Isto election for prosldcot Ssnbor llou rlc
vsi. Fernandez Alonzo, who ha. been
first vice president of the republic. has re
solved a majority everywhere so far as rs
ported. and that there are only two dls
trlcts yet to report. All is tranquil In
Bolivia.
(tread Duke Visits Ilis Illa-carol“.
or. rmm 0. May is. —(lriind Duke
Alexander. aid pump to the emperor,
visits. the United States crulssr Mlnne-
spells at Cromtadt The Dunne-polls
bears the flag of Bear Admlral T. 0. lol-
fi-lilgs. Grand Duke Alexander Is a cousin
of the late sitar. Alexander Ill, and Is cup
«In of a frigate In the Russian navy.
Bullfrog out I line; Track.-
BL'vrsio. lay ion-lorries m In
the supreme court, [noted on order Ip-
ltclaud'asu to II theorem»
tut fl. ”Park usuall—
a
mom;
“Myvopvmnhfl soldtcmlsty
' Is desolated, and the greatest excitement
the Lone Star State. ‘.
“All“ A Milli! A33 mm.
ecu-um
m Deaths Ila-rt“! I. an "0'”
Icons Are Braised Ind Mum—m
MEI-MIDI. ”estrus“.- II the Path
ef the norm.
8am". Ten. May lo.—-A most dim
estrous cyclone struck Sherman at 4:”
alclcck yesterday afternoon, wiring“ out
tbeeIltlrswssteruendof the The
loss of life Is ‘appalllng. The dead are esti-
mated at between so and 40. This“.
very conservative estimate. Many more
arsfatally or seriously injured.
At 6 o’clock last evening 12 bodies were
lying sold In death In the county court-
house sud as many more scattered bout
mouthedssclated westoad ctthe
No accurate estimate can as yet be
laced on the loss of life and property.
no work of rescue and search for the
missing goes on. Every part of the town
prevails. The Western Union office is
cvcrllowad with anxious cues sending
messages and inquiring the fate of other
towns. Every svsllablc wagon, buggy
and horse Is In usebyssarcbsrs and work-
ers on the field of death.
As time grows, later reports of greater
loss of life and property arrive. Many
stories of miraculous escapes told
The Sherman courthouse was Insuffi-
clout to hold the dead and Wounded. The
vacant Moors building on the south
square was utIIlzed. 15 colored people
dead or dying being placed than
Express drays. baggage wagons and all
kinds of vehIcIes cams In with dead bod-
Ics. Around the Moore building the high-
est excitement prevails. and the greatest
dldlculty was experienced in getting the
names of the victims and accurate reports.
The storm struck Sherman wIthout
warning on the southwest corner of the
city. and cleared a path 100 yards wide
along the west end of the town. Houses.
trees. fences and everything want before
the terriblc force of the cyclone. The us-
are part of the town sufferodthe most as-
verely. There are probably to negrccs
killed. Ten bodies have been picked up
in Post Oak creek.
The flood of rain which attended the
storm was severe. The town Is a mass of
mud and debris.
Miraculous Escape.
Cs ptaln T. l". Ely' a house was dcrnclc
IshodI,3 and Ms wife and two children had
mlnoulonn escapes.
CapIsIn B. Berg's residence was cl 0
leveled to the ground, but fortunately to
family was away from home.
Frank Ryan. manager of the Sherman
baseball team, had his house blown at!
the foundation and completely turned
around. His wife and two children»
capsd serious Injury. , ;
Just before the storm the peculiar ap—
pearance of the clouds wa'scbsorvsd. They
were parted at the larger side. converging
Intcaperfact funnel shape. while a low
lying. seething mass of vaporoiss clouds
were rapidlv revolving In the rift. The
air was suddenly filled with trees and
twigs. and the downpour of rain brought
with It a deluge of mud. Then the truth
dawned upon all that a cyclone was pre-
valling.
From the point where It seems to have
first drscclsdcd to where It suddenly arose
from the ground just north of the city It
left terrific marks of its passage. not a
house In Its pathway escaping. not a tree
or shrub left standingor that Is not twist
ed and torn outof shape. Fancasare gone.
The Iron bridge on Houston street Is com-
pletely wrecked and blown away notwlth-
standing Its hundreds of thousands of
pounds of steel and matsrlsl. The num-
ber of persons wounded will reach not less
than too, and It will be several days be—
fore the exact number of fatalltlcs can be
given. as many persons, and especially
jured are In such critical condition.
Mayor Tons of Boolean. who was here
during the storm, gives the following ac.
count of it: “I was on the courthouse
square about A o 'clcck and heard a roar-
Ing wind coming from the south. The
next thing I knew the air was thick wIth
mud and small specks resembllng ashes.
The storm did not strike the courthouse
crjiill. but followed up Post Oak creek.
The marlng did not continue over two or
three minutes. During all this time It
rained hard. In about five minutes ru.
more began to spread that many lives had
worse as time passed. ByIIo'clcck 00 dead
bodies had been brought Into the pupils
buildings, and searching parties are out
formers. The dead children have been
found In trees. under leveled houses and
In Post Oak crook. An Iron bridge over
Post Oak crack was twisted Into scrap
Iron.”
Devastation Near Newton.
NEWTON, Ten, May Id— —ij persons
were Injured. one of them fatally. bya
cyclone which passed near Mound iii
a stutiorscu the Missouri Pacino. III on
north of here. A stretch of country about
eight miles In length and Id" yards In
width was devastated. Samuel Bass. ii
farmer. was fatally Injured and his house
demolished. Five others whose names
are unknown. were more or less seriously
Injured. The storm could be soon from
liars and took a course from southwest to
northsast. Torrents of rain fell after the
cyclone had passed. Outside of the dam
one done In the narrow strip mentioned
netblng was Injured. llslp was sent to
the scene from Mound Ridge.
u...
light Killed at Howe.
clone struck this town. leaving death and
ruin In Its wake. The path of the cyclone
at this point was a quarter of a fuller
wlda. Tali farmhouses and as many barns
were wrecked. Elgbt persons were kIIIod
outrIght and many Injured. Bark was
films: from trees,aud much stock was
kl
that Admiral Mm” fraud.
WAsmKorov. May Io. uncut Admiral
{film If. Stevens. Unltsd first. ssvy.
retired. died unexpectedly at the residence
of his aim-II law. Robert Bradley, In
ammo-.1“. lie was a sea of Captain
Themed lloldop Stevens. one of the he
rosesfthshattleof usable. was-a.
brilliant war record lie was born In Mid
some. (mum. is Isis: was appointed
ruldsbi man In 18M. and In mill served as
aid to git-Idem Tyler.
.-..........
ltm links. I
Icvrsiio. Ifiiy Isa-I'm infr- platen
cropland at the Jarrett am works have
demanded sasdvsacucf to costs cum
all m
remand It mes struck. "We”
of We ”mosaic-st.
”Hold.
RWW gnu—nun.
Movements-d, rsfussto asbestosis-
childrcn, are missing and many of the In- '
been lost. and the reports grow trans and 832.
News. Tax” May Ill-A terrible cy‘
T
We will sell
.1 .
We have their) in all sorts of Materials.
H. KRIEGER,
Millineryanamoa Ste
Special for one week,
Commencing Friday, I5th.
SHIRT WAISTS . . . .
At Greatly Reduce
Pdces!
We will close out allf our
and $8 Silk Waists for 05. Only a few of them left. ‘
‘ Don't miss this chance.
Iahsckemc Hotel Bloc
South llorw I
ZINC I. ININGS of the best quality.
ears.
always sweet, clean and cold.
UNEXPOSED WOOD.
DOUBLE CASES on all our refrigerators.
INSIDE jOlNTS are tongued,
Arc STRONC LY BUILT.
Are very HANDSOMELY FINISHED.
Every one warranted as represented.
fliiifiéw coosrv. .
IATIOIAL BARK
s3 Wall Street, lcrwalli, Conn.
Incorpa'sted, 154: Capital, '200,.000
nnwm Justinian President.
DAVID ll. MILLER, 'vrwrmi.
L. C. GREEN, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Enwis O.eri.su. Moss’s M. Guevara.
stu) H. MILun A. J. MEEKBR,
F. Sr. Jens Locchon, Tune. 1-; 8mm,
Ina Cour, Case. I". Tnis'rn'su.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants
and ”individuals Solicitor].
CLYDE LINE
Fare to Jacksonville. Fla., (1511), - excur-
don, “I. 1!),
Rare to SLAugustlns. Fla. £5.50. ex
ciirslou “5.05.
To ”Charleston, 8. 0 0%.;00 excursion
All tickets Include meals and berth
whlIecn bearilofthc steamer. For any
Informationchkets. stateroom, etc, In-
quire of
GEO. r. BEARSE, Agt.
Cm! Nsrioiui. BANK.
ch. P. Clil'lllillk (30., General Agents,
EBowllng Green. New York.
PATENT
_ . Eat
MEDICINESI
EASY MID PLEISIIT ro TAKE!
AtOnrl’rlcssI
Gee. C. Stillson’s
\
DRUG ITORI.
thumbs-assailed.
titious
been tried.
in Norwalk for these
We also have that:
land Stroll Special, New Haven.
Crank Falcon. Bottom
prices. fussy payments.
For Sale by c. If. Alstlicrps,
East Norwalk.
Wheels.
(villd
, FACTS BEYOND DISPUTE.
Eddy’ s Refrigeratorsl
COLD DRY AIR CIRCULATION throughout the provision chamber.
ABSOLUTE DRYNI'I SS, the air being so dry that matches left on the:
shelves will readily ignite when taken out.
WROUGllT IRON ICE RACKS, to guard against ice picks.
PERFECT NON- CONDUC TOR PACKING, tested for twenty- «fight
SLATE STONE SHELVES for cleanliness and durability, being
There is no wood exposed in the interior.
grooved, and glued together.
Are the most FCONOMICAL USERS 0F ICE.
So. Herwalk Hardware Company,
42 South Isis Street, South Icrwalk, Gt.
ass. on. a. a. BUILFDID',“
Canbeconsultedatherollco. .v
amBnosnSrarn,Bumcsronr. Cora
FromlOa.rn.to'lp. m. anydaym
Sunday. ,
The doctor Is a molar physlohl and In
the paid nineteen years has muleths
of women a spa ialty.
any ilifli. iilty' iiiv idf at to the sex ,1!
Dr. (inillonl lathe stricti st confl a:
the-riseiimni- o of ro- nuiviiig the most
wioiillfli treatment known to m
Homel care with nu
SIT. ”0'05“ .91.’ Elihcflmililigifm Terms in -
f". to hwmflif, All letters orcmptlrlm reoliedto. Inch-adult _
. H0! FOR The Sterling
Florida andthe South Bicycle .
BY THE
I
hoops well to the frontin them ,
forpublir favor. Not mu
any alluring advertise-fiat, ”-
recordsh or glued!)-
my claim for I em. I Iimfly
Immune compel
roimgiiition wherever they have
We are sole spent!
their
Butter?
Iluttcr that reminds
one of meadows
sweet with buy.
lliittcrlikc . 9*“.
your grandmot " H 7 '
used to
malfc.
lilgin C rcnmcry
flutter, the throat ill
the land.
5 lbs $1.
Lorenzo Dibble.
, . recs replace;
or sun-m It. Is. ”malty”
dies 5
4‘:
.
...... a.
at a.
IE.
"it?—
merits
Sn
21c peril):
v
.‘
Norwalk Chronicler