Ho "ca.
on. 1‘ sour
301.11 assure,
llxiulls
$255
90 Washington Stree 1
1 1 VNORWALK.
8" SH as pousitsn FREE or CHARGE.
ll1’ lncmrenru Bui Tallinn
Well Tlirmmhoui 8111111
. ......,..._........_.
:1! FORD. May 9—A gdbcrnatowi
that is steadily gaining ground
111111111111 forV udge John H.-
11 F.11h‘fieid its' origin was
embers of the Constitutions“
on on. where Judge Perry' 9 course
mmended itself to so many. it.
ncipiency‘ now, but it is a
any ”Republican tongues are
'iapraise' and that like vacci-
is‘ taklrraweil.
ten 1‘11 ViirV made and with a
11111 that Donald T War-
ai bury is .not now a possi-
3311 Republican campaign. Not
~sition in the convention
o any‘nmbition in that
”but it is given Out {rpm 1e-
rce's that he has not had for
are slightest idea of jumping
race. again. With Judge War-
sad of the so- called Fessendon
e VilaVrty is expected to take
andVidacy of Frank B. Brande—
e‘w London As to Governor
1. 1111‘s hority has been given to
is in ntlon‘s. but {111m some,
Others are
. didaty will depend en—
11 the outcome of the Constitu-
Vention. With the lines
tween the oppos-
.party. there has
93.9 any 11f blsfifriends know.
in eti-that he would ca1e for
‘ it this has not deterred
from giving his boom a lift.1
leadership at Judge Perrv
he one and sixty repre-
pla fwoulgl never have been
xiii ct his attitude has been
tinder; that the men from
, fit was do not feel bitterly to-
Co‘cllihtor'y at all times
ehns talked plainly and
99 1g thorn to grant increas-
ntation‘ for the benefit of
(figment in the future While
"and sikty plan at the
aiding the popular will,
can; in favor of care
pic. but he has.th all
emperate in his so it.
in the convention He;
,tn be recognized in theicone
its ‘the mos‘t‘fikilifnl parliamen-
it had been in session
V8,V any fractional at-
at friends can not tell
“ It is cortal‘n‘ that he'
in'n‘iitted himself to either
Madden wings of the
‘Dnt’thi's 11y be the very' red.
1
cites 311.600 Assorted Box
it; your initial embossed on
Lahc er b0 regular price
, and fluctuations were wider.‘
. Read 21] pfd. 71‘11,
",Rep11h.- Steel. 1899
1 VTVODAVYV IN WVALL VSVVTRVVVEEVT.V
WALL STREET 10: 10 a. m.——There
weIe large opening dealings in a few
stocks. but the general list was rather
dull and irregular.
shares of Union Pacific was made at
105% to 105%. compared with 1A.
last night. There were gains of 1 toVV 2
points in Pittsburg. C C. & St Louis.
Sit. Paul. Delaware & Hudson. N. 11“..
Chicago and St. Louis second prefer-
red and Metropolitan Street Railway.
New York Airbrake rose 3. North-
‘ western dropped 1% and there were
. other fractional declines.
The coalers
were firm. ‘
.WALL STREET.
movements became more
ll 11. m.-Price
irregular
Louis-
ville. and St. Paul were quite heavy.
the latter losing its'rlse. The coolers
held iirm. while the Paciflos and two
tions were feverish. Amalgamated
gained l 99 and international Power 4
points. 1 1
WALL STREET noon—*Prices de-
clined quite sharply in spots,on very
small offerings. The general tenden-
cy was downward but there were 11 few
conspicuous ' exceptions. Louisville,
Tenn. Coal.'Chlcago Great Western.
illinols Central and Kansas City
Southern declined 11 point below yester-
days closing while St. Paul. Delaware
and Hudson. Manhattan. Colorado Fuel
and St. Louis‘and San Francisco fell a
point or more from the best. Pitts~
burg (1.0.31 St. Louis preferred ad-
vanced six points on one transaction,
United States Express improving 2%
and Pacific Coast 2nd~ preferred Lake
File and western, Colorado and South—
zrn 211d prefered and American Snuff
one. each. Louisville made a fuily vic-
tory later and there was a. sharp rally
in Delaw111c and Hudson? 1111 the (icon
era] market steadied all 1 .1111 Bands
were easier. ' | .
WALL; STREET. 1 p. 111. «Chicago
Great Western the Wisconsin Centrhl
stocks and D911 Molues and Fort Dodge
rose a point and Delaware 9. Hudson
were lifted 91,41 to the best of the morn-
ing. Chicago and' Eastern Illinois fell
4 Northwestern extended its decline 399
General Electglc. lost 2 and Canadian
Pacific 11 Central pref ed ,a
TODA’V’S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private wire of Maples
it Goldsch'midt commission brokers.
Swartz 13‘ Coriiettfs block. South Nor
» 11 Open High 141w 1:30
Amal. Copper. 68% 6911 118% 69‘
Am.C.1& F. 30%; 30% 30115 30%
An1.Cot.11'Oli~.‘ 94% 54% 94 fit 1
Amery. Locos-1,32% 32% 32% 32%
Am. Loco: 1112113194111 917,1. 941:. 94's.
Amer. Smelt 46% 46% 461,3: 461,9
Amer&sVri§:1‘11';sl28% 128% 128 128
AT 80 7999 79%
AT. &S.Fe. p. 98% 98% 92- 98'
Bait. & Ohio, 1081’ 110899 10 108
Bklyn. R. T., 66% 66% 65% 66%
Can. South. 93% 33% 98% 9339
Chas & Ohio, 48
Chi. 81 N W; 256
Chi Gt West. 30%
48
47% 47%
352%
9119. 254111
29159 111
9‘ C. M. &St.P.1V72 173% "1'16 171%
Chi. R. i. & P 173% 175% 175% 175%
0.6.0. & SLL. 105% 106 10699 105%
Col. F. & L. 1 103% 103 102 . 102141 V"
Col. South" 31% 3199130 ‘ 961"
Consoi (11191922414 224 234 224
Del & find 180 1811 1799918039
Erie.1 as 38 1 9191 3791
Geo Electric 323 323’ 3:33? 823
ill. Central,1,547,9 155 39915399
Lou. &Nasi1..'14~i 144% 143 144V
rear: as: so .99
a y}. .1 it '
Mex Central 28w~V 8%V138fiVRBWW
M. K. & T. 26 1
191199.911 56%
Mo. Pacific. . ~
1%
111111. 11111131 1111
, that 91111.
1119‘5 15311 159
on nu ma
15091 101.14 13014.
4% 1191
36%
851
70%
2.41 1711.
66%
VNat. Lead
N Y. Central 158%
Ont. &.R West, 33%
Penn}! 50%
_Pr.oss. 8.0111' 4495
Reading 66%
Read lst pfd.. 85
Sou. Pacific. 67% ~1 '
Sou. Ry. ..,'Co 38 _ 37%
Son Ry. ptd.. 96% ' .9599
Tenn. C. k 1., 65%
Texas 913116.119.
Union Pacific. 195%
U. 8. Leather 13%
3a.: Les fod. 8411. 1'
63%16'495
41
4139'
105%; iii-“)9 1‘04 '99
1374
A sale of 2000 ”PM
OOMMISS’ION
BROKERS.
m
3191111930111!» Coffonflrafn. ‘
"——
Orders executed for _
Investment or on Margin.
——————
Private wires to New York, Boston,
Washington, Chicago. ~
Careful attention given to“. mail and V
telegraph orders.
Cor respondencs invited.
Telephone 0—1111 153.
Stuarts {9 Corbett Bloc/1,
Washington Sh, So. Norwalk. conn.
DID NOT RETURN TEAM.
Two Young Men Leave leoryman
Magnor's Property in Danbury.
Two young m'eu called at Hotel
Hamilton Wednesday 1113111 very late
and asked for a room. They did not
register. in the morning they order~
ed a turnout of E. F. Magnorfrom the
hotel, stating they intended to do
some canvassing. One of the party
gave his name‘as D. E. Gale. A dress
suit case was left. at the hotel.
The ‘horse and “carriage Were not re-
turned last night and at 10 o’clock
this morning a telephone message
from Cole‘s lIVer stable in Danbury.
informed ilir. Maguer that his pr-op
city was in their stables. The police
ware immediately notified in South
Norwalk and they communicated with
the police in Danbury At last ac
counts the young men had purchased
tickets for New Milford and had
about twenty minutes start of the
lic1‘V».._ _ ,. VP
NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE.
Presiding Elder Heath of Nova Sic-V
tia District Present.
HARTFORD. May 9~Preaidina Eid-
er Heath of the Nova Scotia district
conducted the devotional meeting-shin
morning before, the business session of
the New England conference of Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion churches.
Bishbp Walters of New .icIsoy. Who
is the mesldent 0i the‘ Afro-American
council submitted the petition of the
clergy of. the country to congress
against the Jim Crow. our law and also
petitions against the dlsi’runchising
laws in the southern states. depriving
the negrocs of political rights. Bishop
Walters explained the petition and
their received the unanimous lndorec-
ment of the conference. The petitions
favor,tl1c bills introduced by Senator
Iohn Kean of New Jersey and chrc-
scntative Harvey s. lrwin of Kentucky
creating a commission to inquire into
the condition of the colored people of
1.1.1119 United States and the bi] of the
Hon Edward Morrcll. of Pennsylvania
forbidding Vrailrdad officials separating
passengers on acount of race or color.
A committee was accompanied on
observing the twentyi fifth anniversary
of the maniagc of Bishop Hood June
6 in Providence. R. 1.. D E‘ Pnysou
Hammond. of this city the evangelist
made a brief addr . speaking chieiiy
of religious work among children. The 11 '
balance of the session was devoted to
reports from ministers and delegates.
Bishop Hood has been requested by
Most of the churches in the district for _ 1
the return of the present pastors.
At tonight' 11 meeting the Rev J B.
Balding. of Washington D. C. will déii-
vcr an address in reply to the remarks
recently made of," Senator Tillman in
the United States senate.
FROM CHICAGO 'ro new voakg‘; ,1. .
Pennsylvania Railroad 9111111111419
Make Run in Seventeen Hburo. 1»
old said:' "it is the present plan‘ of
the management of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to place in service a daily
train which will make the distance of
912 miles between Chicago and New ‘ 1.
York 'in seventeen hours or possibly ‘
seventeen and one- -half hours The
exact date on which the new service
will begin has not Bean settlerh but it 1 - .. 1
is said that the new iiyer will be put
on between June 15 and 26. This will
be by long odds the fastest lone dis
« tancc train in ‘se‘r‘ylco in the world and
it is made bdssible by the expenditure
of over 'tittv millions of dollars by
the Pennsylvania company in improv
in: its tracks between the two cities.
1 "The average speed of the train. in
eluding stocks will be 53. 64 miles per
hour and exclusi've of stops about 57
miles 1161‘ hour. By the speed agree
them. existing between Chicago and
New York lines the company will be.
compelled to Charlie 81 excess fare for ' V
every hour or fraction thereof Which
the trains save 111911111 twentyeight
199 hours. This will make the fare to and
from New York by that train $31.
.which means 612 excess ‘yfare ~Only six
cities such wav will be made and they
219 are necessitated for changes of an-
glues.” ' ’
CHICAGO Mav 9-——Tl1's Record Hor‘
Tailor-Made 311135.
Walking Suits 3 Bicycle Skirts,
All of the Ben! Imported Cloths.
INSPECT ova MATERIALS AND our
- FASHION PLATES. 1
KrVaVSOVitz 8: Fox;
47 North Main car. Ann St.
sacramoawam
WARM V'
Then you will want thin 11n-
dorwenrwcvorythlng thin. Well
we prepared for you some
months ago and our line of
Summer Firi‘nia'hlugs for men is
11' Very compiotoono.
1
Baibriggah .flindei‘wear at 251:, 1
1 500 and 11.011 with soulile seat
Drawers. 1
Best line of Negligec Shirts
in the Twin ‘Cmes, 501:, 31.110
and $150
Tei:13V3- 12.
|. [38381.8 SUN.
VTAILORS, CLOTHIERS .
HATTERVS. FURNISHERS.
85 Washington Street.
SOUTH 91119111111111
.9
1.9991999999999999.“ . ~99
1.
a
ties.
- Ladles‘
Ladies'
Ladics'
Ladles'
~1-9e~59e-991-9~99a99~9~9 999999991999
ewmweweeeemewewweeeew
~<iTHE <1 LEADINGe DRY9°1~ GOODS'I- STORED
may be sure when purchasing you get the' best.
tra 3001] values and which we will not be able to duplicate later. .
Lisle Thread Vests sleeveless ............ ........ . ............ . ..... . ...... 25c
Lisle Thread Vests high neck short sleeves .. V
Lisle Thread Vests hlglr neck. long sleeves ........ ...... V ...... V ..... .
Lisle Thread Knee Pants .....
Everything in the Stocking line.
,TRISTRAM & mm
~1~~1~~1~~1-1-1~~1-9~1~1-1-9~1-1-1~ reeeeeeeeeeemeeeeeeeeeewee a
Forest Mills Underwear and Gordon DerV Hosiery
The manufacturers of "Forest Mills" Underwear guarantee its super lor wearing and fitting quali-
Fvc1 y garment whether for man. woman or child bears the trade mark “Forest Miils'i’ so that you
We have a few specials in this Underwaiar which are ex-
................................................
Ladles” Plain and Ribbed Lisle Black ............................................................ .2511
Ladies' Moco Split Foot black...... ............... ...... . ........ ...........-.V..25c
Lndies' All over Lace Lisle' ............. . ............. .~ .......................... 6.0a 65c, 81. 25
Ladies' Lace Lisle Navy. Red Drab .................................... . .. ...... 25c
Housefurnishing Department
imperial W1 ingers 10inch ..... $2 95 1 Chopping Bowls ............. 19c
_ linlversalhi’t’rlngers. 10 inch $3.25 *7 Brooms ........... ........ . 19c
Eureka Wringcrs ............. $2.75 Whisk Broom ..................... {l
Whitewash Brushes .. ..... .. . . 250 50 foot Clothes Lines ......... WIDcV
, Window Brushes ............ 49c . 1 ' Lanterns ........ . ........... 111.3%
Chamber Pails ......... 35c Mouse Traps .................. . 5c
999 999999999;
We carry in the “Gordon Dye" dainty lace open work effects, sty-
lish. ever popular silk and gauze llsles, also durable cotton; all weights all sizes, ali‘ pilce's.’
. Ladies' Lac; Lisle Black Hose
NORWALK CONN.
........4.'.. 250
1
i
i:
i
1
"“1
1
1
15:
1?
1
1n-
Sate
, For $4. 00
and up.
You can «111.111.1999: burglar and
firs proof "safe 1‘ your valuables, jaw.
olry, insurance policies, otc., at
The _
SouthNorwalk
9s wast-Vin men or. ‘
,‘hdprs 9 111. to 8 p. m. dolly.
11111;de . so, 6 to 8 p. m.
.. vs.
fl‘\n~‘-‘
19."
Largely because the) are foresight-
ed in what they nndertake.
Many of our successful men began.
savings Bank account.
A wonderful stimulus is the thought
that one is "getting ahead"
THE SOUTH NORWALK
‘ SAVINGS BANK.
UVNITED VBAVNK BVUILDINVGV.
' six months from the date hereof for the
V 1 ed to said estate are 1r heated to
their progress upwardhy opening a '1
BARGAINS
One- half dozen steam gauges.
lrot air puma. all kinds of old
tools and machinery. 2 large kettles.
reading books, pulleys, sbaitlng
aud‘ bangers. piping of various
sizes Highest prices paid for lr.on
steel. metals and junk. Second hand
brass chandeliers hardware. Abra-
ham Harris, Raymond St. South Nor-
11'.alk Close Saturdays. Phone 1964.
Notice to Contractors
Sealed proposals for rebuilding the
Crescent Terroee‘ retaining stall in ac'-,
cordnnce with specifications for same
will be receivad~.lry11 the Boarld of
Street Commissioners until 12 o'clock
noon of Monday the l2th day of May
1903.
RV. 1.. CUTBILL,‘
L. M. WRIGHT.
(3.11}. DOW
Street Commissioners
SOLVENT NOTICE.
nrs'rmc'r or sonwatit. 11:... PRO
' BATE COURT MAY 1 A D. l902
Estate of Sarah G. Stillman. late of
Norwaik in said district; deceased
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed
creditors of said estate to 9111111111 their
claims for settlement. Those Who neg:
lect to present their accounttpt‘operly
attested within said time; d
barred a recovery All person ndelrt.
Glover’sVlhe'Flace‘
A Ladys
$3 Oxford
We seek an opportunity to
I show you an O or'd of excep~,..V
*;tlonal‘valne. brim full of style
and especially light ingappear-
' 111111.6an though it has a welt-i
ed 80112.11 1 its?" . . ..
It is really the best we VVcoui‘d‘
. probose anywhere" and in many
instances for even more money. '1
VVVthat is why we1bought 11 111in 1
V agonsis.
.—
THE STORE OF OR
doubt there are a great?
tiny articles of wVéaring. apparel theta
You
and you feel YOU CAN’T AFFORD THEM. YOU CAN KEFOWD THEM
and you can have them when you want them, even though you haven't
the cash to pay down for them. YOU 'RE CREDIT AIS GOOD with us' you're
promise Vto pay is as good as cash Get what you want when you want
it. any for it as you earn the money.
One Dollar‘alwcek. = VV
Men’s Suits. V
Fancy Worsteds Cheviots Clay Dl~.
The largest assortment of Week
on”
LADIES'
Tailor litde Suits.
Venetians Surges, Chariots. Broads
Serges, all union made cloths and also a large line of Capote ’V
1 goods. suits from S7 98 to ’20 0° 1. gateSklrts. Suits from $9.93 to $315.00..
Children’s Ready—made Dresses.
Sailor Suits and Fitted Dresses.Vn1
Shirt Waists from 50c to $2.98.
A COMPLETE SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR MEN,
, large variety, prices from 60c to $2.98.
WOMEN AND
CHILDREN. SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Pi‘iCES FROM $1.‘00
T0 33-98.
V',o~».
Norwalk Chronicler