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Bridgeport; Conn.
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Embrace the Opportunity
January ~
Linen .
- ' Sale .9
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As is our usual custom at this season of the year we make
Special Prices in this Department.
READ AND PONDERI
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MWQiSi &s®s®k®.&WfiN\Sthfishssfis »\Q?..s\?.\\\\?s®
8
k!
17 inch blea. twilled crash, 5c.
17 inch all linen crash, ‘8 c.
17 incc Barnsley crash, l2§c.
18 inch glass towclling. 10 cts.
Wonderful Towels, Wonder-
ful Prices. ‘
All linen damask towels, fan-
cy border. knotted fringe, 100
_ doz. at 12%0 each.
Heavy twilled towe1.red bor-
der. large size, 100 dozen, at
106 each.
Turkish bath towels,18 by 40
100 dozen at 1213c each.
TABLE LIE/YEW ‘BY THE YcflR’Q.
Very heavy loom damask, 62 inches wide at 420.
Very heavy loom damask, 68 inches Wlde at 50c. _
Heavy bleached damask, 64 in at 500 and 69c, 68-in
at 750 a yard, 72-in at 890 a yard.
NAPKIWS.
All grades, qualities and prices, from 98c to $15 00 a
dozen. ’ Hemstitched linen sheets, hemstiched linen pillow
cases, at satisfactory prices. Linen lunch sets $2 75, $3 00.
83.75. Lunch sets, hemstitched, fringed, from $5 to $25.
Handsome tray cloths, 250 to $2 50. All linen pillow shams
at $1. 25 per pair. Crochet Quilts, 75c, 85c, 31 and $1.25.
Visit our Linen Department. THE D. M. READ CO.
HOLIDAYS ARE OVER.” -
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING
ZIAnd Save Moneyd
Goods all New This Season. .
Store New andPIeasant
Child’s Wool Suits, $1.75—early in the season, $3 50.
:- c: .c 250 u g c: u . 4..00
_ All Cheviot 3.00 4.50.
These goods were bought late, or could not be sold at above prices. We
have a perfect fitting Dress Shirt.
F'THB BEST FIFTY-CENT UNLAUNDERED SHIRT IN TOWN.;51
LARGE LINE OF WINTER GLOVES. HATS AND CAPSJ
W. A. BENEDIGT
WASHINGTON STREET
SENTINEL BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK.
$W$WS§$$§ES§$®$$$W
ff. JUST ARRIVED.
.I---4l-‘.
8.4.
fififimmfi
Bills:
{f . C‘ (6 “
‘ Several car loads mob of Fcfl NC Y TIMOTHY HA Y,
'- CHOICE YELLOW CO‘RN, HEcflvY ‘
: CLIPPED WHITE 0J1 TS.
quL GRADES MIDDLINGS, WHITE WHEAT
' ‘ ‘BRAW, CHICKEN WHan 7.
Call and get prices.
ll'lie Holmes, Zeeler 8t Selleek 09., Wholesale Grocers.
\I
ssmmmcssasmaa
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.1 Voyage
around the
World.
,
Part am Wow Ready
.. s.
a wealthy Massachusetts manufacturer
. now dead.
'the Brandenburg garrison manoeuvrcd
. confirmed as director of the mint was 37‘
We: ., .- , __.;:,f_.« .,'::- ~
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DOINGS I}?
' - Doors—~ani'ff in the Hansel
WASHI-’GTON, Jan. 13. »The senate wae
in session three hours yesterday, but only
half an hour was passed with Open doors;
the remainder of the time being given to
the consideration Of executive business,
and a large number of nominations were
confirmed, among them being Director 01
the Mint Preston and Indian Agent Woo-
ten. ,
During the open session no business of
any importance was taken up, and without
resuming legislative matters, the senate
at 3 p. m., adjourned till Monday.
House of Representatives.
The house early resolved itself into coni~
mittee of the whole with Mr. Richardson,
dem., Tenn., in the chair. Mr. Brosius,
rep., Pa., concluded his speech. He was
followed in turn by Representatives Ever— .
ett, dem., Mass. Black, dem., Ga.._. Pen:
dieton, dem., IV. Va, Payne, rep, N. Y.,
Simpson, pop., Kan, Daniels, rep, N. Y.,
McDowell, rep., Pa., and Meikiejolin,
rep., Neb.
A FAMILY SKELETON.
Brought to Public View by a “’i"
Contest at New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 13.-——A lively
sensation was produced in the probate
court before Judge Robertson when the
evidence in the contest over the will of
the late Mrs. Samuel B. Hanover was
heard. The appellant is Mrs. Harry L.
Elliott, wife of President Elliott of the
Paragon Manufacturing Company. The
evidence in the case alleges that Mrs. Ei-
liott was a child born out of wedlock to
a daughter Of the late Wm. H. Bradley,
one of the most prosperous carriage man-
ufacturers of this city at the time, and
Mrs. Elliott’s father was Henry Kellogg,
The whole affair has been kept from the
public until now. _
The child was given to Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel B. Hanover for adoption and ISL. ,7
000 was paid them for her. Samuel Hano-
ver died last fall and a. week after his wife
died. Mrs. Elliott claims the $20,000, but
the record book containing the adoption
affidavits has disappeared from the pro-
bate court vaults and unless the adoption
can be verified the appellants claim is
void.
Colorado Legislature.
DENVER, J an. 13.—The minority report
of the special senate committee upon the
governor’s message has been submitted.
It claims that a majority of the voters - oi
the state are in favor of the special session
and holds that not all of the measures
suggested by the governor need be taken
up. The report solemnly demands that
in the event of an immediate adjourn-
ment the governor be requested to call
another extra session to consider the trust
deed and attachment laws and to pass
laws reducing the salaries of public ofii<
cors from governor tO the humblest county
officer.
Who is to Make the Arrests?
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Jan. 13.—
United States Marshal Porter, of Alaska,
has issued orders for the arrest of every
white man known to have formed illegal
marriage relations with native women.
As a. result nearly every man on board the
United States steamer Pluto. is in jail at
Sitka, Alaska. Hundreds of other arrests
are expected, and the jail will not be
large enough to hold the loading citizens
who are amenable under the orders.
Beauty’s Case Postponed.
HARTFORD, Conn, J an. l3.-—The case in
the United States district court against
cx—mayor Daniel F. Beatty, of \Vushing-
ton, N. J., for fraudulent use of the mails
in misrepresenting organs sold by him,
will not come up for trial at the present
term and is apparently postponed indefin-
ately. United States district attorney G.
P. McLean has been instructed by Attor-
ney General Olney not to proceed further
with the case at present.
Trighteucd. the Czar.
BERLIN, J an. 13.—~The Posen Courier
says that the usual New Year’s reception
by the czar at the \Viuter palace was
omitted this year owing to the recent dis-
covery of a nihilist plot to kill the czar.
The plot is said to have been revealed
through the arrest of a postal official at
Braszka, in Russia Poland, and the conso-
quent seizure of their private papers.
Army Manccuvms on Skates.
BERLIN, Jan. 13.—The sharpshooter; of
yesterday and tc-day on skates on the
river Spree, near the woods of Luebbenau.
The manoeuvres ended with an attack on
Altzauche village. Although many of
the men fell, they all seemed to enjoy the
novelty of their work. .
His Death \Vas By Poison.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Jan. 13.—-A verdict
has been reached in the case of James E.
Farrell, one of several persons in the same
family who died mysteriously. The ver~
diet is that Farrell came to his death by
poison. The deceased persons Were all in-
sured in favor of Mrs. Farrell, the mother
of James. ‘
Fair Insurance Rates Doubled.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.-—0wing to the
recent disaster at the IVorld’s Fair and
the fact that there is not adequate appa-
ratus on the exposition grounds'here to
handle a fire should one get started, the
Pacific insurance union has raised its rates
to double what they formerly were.
Preston’s Nomination Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-—'l‘he vote in the
senate by which Robert E. Preston was
for and 6 against. The vote on the con-
firmation of Wooten of Delaware for In-
dian agent was 32 for and,22 against.
Heavy Snow in the Mohawk Valley.
HERKIMER, N. Y., Jan. 13.—A severe
storm prevailed in the Mohawk valley all
yesterday and last night. Mail carriers
from the country report the snow is drift-
ing badly. The temperature is becoming
colder. .
An Old Wiomau Killed on the Rail.‘
PATERSON, N. J., Jan. ISL—Mrs. Mary
Van Rossum, aged/2‘1, was struck by a
locomotive and instantly killed at the
Franklin street crossing of the Erie rail-
road yesterday. .
A Wealthy Farmer Dies of the Grip.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Jan. 18.-J. Miner
Woodworth one of most prominent and
wealth farmersl of Luzerne county,
residing near Shickshiuny, died last night
from the grip. ‘ ,
My
unscrew:
consume: ' I
7 Senate Spends tile-Day‘Behind Closed
,of the disease toward pneumonia.
' " An Interesting Letter.
The following letter contains much
that will be of great, benefit to many of
our readers: , _ , '
» ~ Hiram, OhiO,-1892.
Dr. David Kennedy :, '
DearSir : I am ,‘60 years , Old and
generally played out,“ or so have
thought up to two weeks ago when 1
commenced to use Dr. David Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy._ Since then I
have experienced a decided change.
For the last twenty years I have been
more or less troubled with inflamma-
tion of the bladder and kidneys, and as
the years have'gone by, I have surely
laud gradually grown worse until I
should not have been surprised at any
time that passing urine by nature’s
effort would cease. . '
Besides,'having constant pain in the
kidneys and bladder, I have had rheu-
matic pain in every muscle and joint,
and have often remarked that I did not
believe there was a man living that had
suffered as much as I had. I am not
of an enthusiastic nature, but I must
say I have not for a single day in five
years felt as well as I do now. Have
improved daily since I‘began the use of
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite _ Remedy.
About a week ago I gave a man afiiict-
ed with bladder trouble, part of a 'bot-
tie of Favorite Remedy, and he said to
me to-day, “ that is a great medicine ;
I am better already,” and he drove
eight miles to get a bottle. Very re-
spectfully yours, S. I. YOUNG.
CO.
A Favorite Remedy for La Grippc.
“During the epidemic of la grippe
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than other cough medicine.” H. .
Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth, Ill. The
grip is much the same as a very severe
cold and requires precisely the same
treatment. This remedy is prompt and
efi'ectual and Will prevent any tendeii‘cy
or
sale by Gregory & 00., druggists.
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve.
- The Best Salve in the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or .no
Payrequired. It is guaranteedto give
perfectsatisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale y
B. B. Hale.
Whiz e Travelers Murdered. 5
CAPE TOWN, Jan. 13,—The Cape Argus_
newspaper says that the Matabele have
murdered at Invaya several white travel-
crs from the Zambesi region.
“Put Money in Thy Purse."
How ? Save doctor’s bills. Always
keep on hand a bottle of that finest of
remedies, Dr. Hale’s Household Cough
Cure to allay the first irritation caused
by a cold. Don’t think you can fix up
something just as good when for 250.
or 50c. you can have the result of years
Of practice and experience expended in
making this preparation absolutely the
best. For sale by H.‘ R. Hale
Big sonoo‘uer Damaged 15y lure.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. 13.—The 3%
ton schooner Annnie 13. Mitchell, lying in
the harbor here, was badly damaged by
fire late last night. The loss will be large.
The vessel is owned principally in New
London.
:It May Do as:Much for I'o-r.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill. writes
that he had 9. Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was
affected. He tried many so called
Kidney cures but without any good
result. About a year ago he began the
use of Electric Bittersan found relief at
once. Electric Bitters. is especiall
adapted to the cure of all Kidney and
~Liver trotbles and often gives almost
instant relief. _One trial will prove our
statement. Price only 500. for large
bottle. At H. R. Hale’s Drug Store.
Slossmi Defeated By lves.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.~—Ivcs won last
night’s game in the tournament, by a
score of 600 to 562.
Dr. Halc’sflouscnold Ointment.
Is the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Infiamed . and Granulated Eyelids.
' Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured quickly,
different from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal“ 25 and 500.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at
El. R.Hale’s drugstore.
M._--_. .-. -'-~.—<. .... -. ..
Storm Damage at. Paterson.
PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 13.~—The roof of
the new Holland church, in course of
erection on Gray street, was blown OE by
the wind yesterday. The storm over-
turned anumber of barns and uprooted
many trees in the sllbul'bl.:
A Quarter Century Tasf.
For a quarter of a century,Dr.King’s
New Discovery has been tested, and
the millions who have received benefit
from its use testify to its wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of throat
chest and lungs. A remedy that has
stood the test so long and that gives so
universal satisfaction is no experiment.
pach bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief, or the money will be re-
funded. It is admitted to be the most.
reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial
bdttles free at H. R. Hale’s drug store,
Large sfze 50c and $1.00.
One Hat Firm Leaving Danbury.
DANBURY, Conn, Jan. '13.—John W.
Greene, who opened hishat factory a few,
days ago as an independent shop and un-
successfully endeavored to get help, com-
menced yesterday to move his plant’ta
Newark, N; J. Green employs 200 hands.
Two Lives Lost.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City. 111., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and :that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr.
Kings’s New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her life.
Mr. Thomas Eggers. 139 Florida street.
San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else, then
bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. It is such re-
sults, of which these are sum _le_s, that
prove the efficacy of this me cine in
can he and colds. Free trial bottles at
. Hale’s Drug ‘Sore. Beguler size
.5023. and $1.00. ‘
u UNCLE “SIPI’SIII
The Big Fight May Bent-I!
tempted at Anastatia. ‘:_-
A Matter~~for the War Department-~
Their—Gov. Mitchéll‘s mg... of IAc-
tion Yet UnknOwn -’1‘he Duval Peo-
ploWorking Hard to Get a Decision.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. Rik-Mr. A.W.
Webber, vice-president of the J ackson—
ville Law and Order league, has invited
Rev.- Clarence Greeley, of Mount Carmel,
Conn., agent of the International 'league,
to operate not only through Attorney
Cowles Of Jacksonville, but also through
the Jacksonville local league in either
stopping the proposed international fight
or in bringing the criminals to justice in
case the laws are violated. '
The mayor of Jacksonville has notified
Mr. Greeley that the object of the Duvai
Athletic club in changing their contract
may be the utilization of the government
reservation at Anastasia island, near St.
Augustine, a fact which is of interest to
the war department. ' '
JACKSONVILLE, Fii:., J an. 13.——-Tho fight
between the Duval Athletic club and Gov-
ernor Mitchell is rapidly nearing the
stage where some more powerful Weapons
than words will have to be used, that is
unless it should develops that each party
has only been bluifing, which is not bc~
lieved to be the case so far as the gover-
nor is concerned. So far the contest has
been waged'principally by talk, but next
Monday night ‘ some other weapon will
have tr be used if prize fights in this state
are to be prevented. .
On that date Harris and Watkins, negro
pugilists, are billed to fight at the Opera
house in this city under articles of agree
ment identical with these signed by Cor-
bett and Mitchell for their proposed fight
on the 25th inst. The city license for the
fight betWeen the negroes and for that be-
tween Corbett and the'Englishman have
been issued and are now in the hands of
the respective applicants, George Siler and
the Duval club.
The club hopes that the contest between
the negroes will force the, governor to
show his hand. So far the club has been
handicapped by ignorance of the methods
which the governor proposed to use to
stop the Corbett-Mitchell mill. They hope
that the match between the uegroes will
clear up this point.
As has been stated the licenses are is-
sued under the ordinance recently passed
by the city council over Mayor Fletcher’s
veto. legalizing “glove contests,” in J lick-
sonville. Gov. Mitchells contention has
been that prize fights are violative of the
laws of Florida. If this contention be true
the issuance of licenses for the matches
amounts to nothing.
The promoters of the contest have all
along'claiined that they were not afraid
of a. court decision, but they seemed to
want a. decision from an inferior court,
as it is well known that the membiis of
the supreme court have informed the gov-
ernor and attorney-general that prize
fights are prohibited by the Florida. law.
If the negroes should be arrested Mon:
day night and released by the J ackson~
ville courts, the club people think that
they will have plain sailing for the Cor-
bett-Mitchell match, as the state cannot
appeal to the supreme court, the right of
appeal in criminal cases lying only with
the defendant.
The governor, however, has repeatedly
announced that he will regard no decision
in the matter save one from the su-
preme court, and even if affairs go as the
club people hope in the case of the
uegroes, the action of Governor Mitchell
in regard to the Mitchell-Corbett mill will
still be problematic. ,
Against Oleomai-garinc. I
NEW YORK, J an. iii—The Mercantile
exchange adopted a resolution calling
upon Gov. Flowar to withhold the state
appropriations from charitable and penal
institutions where Oleomargarine is used
in place of butter. Alaw was passed last
winter prohibiting public institutions,-
hospitals, etc., receiving state aid from
using oleomargarine. Mr. Van Valken-
burg stated that the principal consumers
of oleomargarine in the state are the pub
lic, charitable and penal institutions.
.For Bobbing Freight Trains.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. 13.—\Vithin
the past 48 hours the police of this tau 1:
and Detective McEleny of the Fitchburg'
railroad. have arrested five trainmen who
have robbed the Fitchburg road of thous-
ands of dollars worth of freight in the
past seven months. Mrs. Ruby Varley,
keeper of the Railroad hotel at W'illiams~
town, and Louis Cohen, '9. Jew peddler,
were also arrested charged with receiving
stolen property. A large amount of stolen
property was recovered.
Burglars Loot a Town.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 13.-—Burglare
raided the town of Cortland, Lawrence
county, Wednesday night, and broke open
every business house in the place. After
robbipgall the stores they broke into the
Oily meat market in townl and carried of]
all the fresh meat it contained, The post-
omce was not overlooked, for all tic
stamps, money and registered mail was
taken. The stolen goods will amount to
a very large sum.
Two Years for Delmonico’s Crank.
NEW YORK, Jan. Ill—George A. Rocth,
the crank, who fired bullets through a
window of Dclmonico’s restaurant on
Nov. 15, was sentenced to two yearsjn
state prison by Judge Corning. Roeth
said that to send him to prison was to
make him an enemy of society when re-
leased, but that if he was allowed to go
free this time he would reform his ways,
‘
Riff Chief's Must Be Punished.
MADRID, Jan. 13.—-—Gen. Campos has
been instructed to demand from Muley
Hassan the punishnent of the Riff chiefs
who attacked Mellila. and to maintain
sufficient troops in the vicinity of the
Spanish territory for compelling the tribes-
men to respect the treaties. .
Lynching in Ohio. .‘
CINCINNATIL Jan 13.—-Roscoe Parker,
colored, was lynched at West, Union,
Ohio, fourteen miles from this city. for
the murder of an aged couple name
Hines a month ago. \ '
I
I
1 President of the French 8011th
PARIS, Jan. lag—M. Challem‘el Iowa
has been res-elected president of the sons
byavotaofllllto'so. , ”'1
Read the GAZETTE
It“
d to thiso nortunity. .
I
THE NORWALK; GAZETTE’S.
Latest Indictment In its Healers!
Portfolio of the Worl
INCLUDING VIEWS OF THE WORLD.
And Portraits of the World’s Most Famous _Peoplc.- Introduced by JOE
CLARK. BIDPATH, LL, D., America'sFamous and Foremost Historian.
Now 9‘ you willgo‘ with more this
ovag ., Worl-
You will see many wonderfuIVI'e'ws,
around
the
’Meet many celebrated personages, andIOSe-no time from
business but derive great pleasure. '
. .
Th firstweek will introduce to you : , , . , .__ . ._ . I .. ....~.
e Thevenerable Justices of the Supreme Court of the _ iii tod‘Shtod; '-
lst. ,
2d. M . Cleveland,!whom you have'perhaps alreadyme‘t.‘ 10:7,, :1 .V: ..
l3d. Till: President of the United States, Mr. Cleveland, With whom you may
have already shaken hands. . .
4 . President Cleveland and his Cabinet. ’ _ .. ... .
VicaPresident Stevenson and nineteen members of the Senate.
Members of the Houseof Representatives. , _ , 3“ p
ThezPres'idents and theUnited States since the formation of the govern-
5th.
2 6th.
. 7th.
merit.
8th.
9th.
10th.
11th.
12th.
13th.
14th.
Twenty-eight ofithe well-known Governors.
President Harrisonand his Cabinet,
Prominent Republicans.
Prominent Democrats. ,
Famous Generals since the War.
Celebrated Union Generals. ,
Famous Confederate Generals.
15th. Leaders of the Navy. _
16th. Foreign Ministers at Washington. .
The followmg week we shall present toyou Bishops, _ ‘
Newspaper Men, Authors, Composers, Millionaires, Actresses, Actors,
Victoria, the Prince of Wales and his family. . _ .. 7 ; p
The third week we shall present a few more royal persons, and then begin
our travels in foreign lands, travels that will last for 28",yeeks. _
Each series will announce the followmg series, and a new series will Appear
ever Monda . . . .
- The cost if this rare Art Album. and how to obtain it :
Archbishops, Caidinale,
Queen
/2,,
in"
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January 13.
THE NORWALK GAZETTE‘S
COUPON FOR , ‘ 9
Our Portfolio or Photographs g
‘ Q
- ' The World and ,its People
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Norwalk Chronicler