munnnm:
‘w—fl.
High Prices for Hats
have been killed. ine
Fur Stiff Hats, Union
Made. $1.00.
1 . . - h d ' I i ' «
Ex-rn, A: . _
‘We are closing out Overcoats
and Suits 35,561. cent discount
from former prices. ‘
MTAFT BROS
5
Vol. IV.——Whole No. 800.
MRS. LEASE TO LEAVE POLITICS.
She Is a Mason and Will Institute a Lodge
For \Voinen.
TOPEKA, Feb. 19.-—-It' is announced on
good authority that Mrs. Lease is to aban-
don politics and enter the lecture field.
Hostilities between the governor and Mrs.
Lease seem to have come to an end, both
refusing to say anything for publication
derogatory of the other. Mrs. Lease will
leave for the east next Saturday, where she
goes to fill some lecture engagements, and
she will be absent until the middle of March.
Mrs. Lease said last evening that she
was a Mason, and showing the cross of a
Knight Templar she said:
’ “I am a member of Hugh De Payne
commandery of Fort Scott. I know you
do not believe it, but I can prove myself to
any Knight Templar. Here, if you are a
Mason, I can give you the blue lodge grip:
and I can tell you all about the templar
degrees. Before long I am going to insti-
tute a lodge of Masons among women. I
employed Masonic signs once to save me
from personal violence. Why should not
other women enjoy the protection the or-
der affords? So look out for it. Within
tWo years I will have instituted a lodge of
women Masons. I know the w there at
hand, and I can institute a lodge" without
the help of any man.”
Playing For Big Stakes.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—In the rear of Berry’s
saloon at 122 Washington street Ed Cook,
president and general manager of the Chi-
cago Public Stock Exchange, and Homer
Potwin, owner of the saloon building, sat
down yesterday afternoon to throw dice
for money. The men threw for small stakes
at first and then began to threw for $400 a
side. All night long the rattle of the dice
in the leather box and the click on the ta-
ble went on, and Cook is said to be $14,000
ahead, but still the throwing goes on.
There seems to be no prospect of a cessa-
tion. Both men are game and have the
nerve to play all their money.
The Entombed Miners.
PLYMOUTH, Pa, Feb. 19. —Superinten‘d-
ent Piston, who has charge of the Gaylord
mine, expressed himself as well satisfied
by the progress made by the rescuing
party. Mine Inspector \Villiams is also
satisfied with the work done. The squeeze
is somewhat easier now, and the men work
with more confidence. If the rescuers con-
tinue to make as good headway as they did
yesterday, they will .bc able to reach the.
place where the entombcd men are sup-
posed to be by next Thursday.
Bath Iron \Vorks to Move.
NEW LONDON, Conn., Feb. ill—A com-
munication has been received 'from lGen-
eral T. \V. Hyde, president of the Bath
iron works, stating that a representative
of that concern would come to New Lon-
don at once to look the ground over with a
view of locating in this city. There is great
enthusiasm here over the matter. More
than $10,000 has already been subscribed.
Baron Burton Deserts Gladstone.
LONDON, Feb. 19.—It is said that Baron
Burton, formerly Mr. Michael Arthur Bass
of the brewing company of Bass 8: Co., has
deserted the Liberal party and allied him-
self with the Liberal-Unionists. Baron
Burton received his title through Mr.
Gladstone. _—_____
EIosely’s Public Begun-its. ,
NEWBURYPORT, Mesa, Feb. 19. —-'l‘he will
of the late \Villiam C. Mosely gives 850,000
to Harvard college, $20,000 to the Massa-
chusetts General hospital, $10,000 each to
the Perkins institute for the Blind in Bus-
ton and makes numerous smaller bequests.
Indians Threaten V‘Var.
EL RENO, O. T., Feb. 19.—’l‘he Kiowas
and Comanche Indians have assumed a
warlike attitude and threaten to drive the
settlers and stocks from their reservation
because they have received no grass lease
payments since October.
An Ex—Poiice Chiefa Thief.
GOUVERNEUR, N. Y., Feb. 19,—Johnston
Gaddes, ex-chief of police, has been sen-
tenced, to jail for 25 days and to pay a fine
of $50. He was convicted of stealing 9. but.
falo robe from the cutter of Mrs. J ulia A,
Drake on Jan. 24 last.
Burned to Death chiie Praying.
MOBILE, Feb. iii—Miss Augusta, daugh-
ter of ex-Mayor G. M. Parker, was burned
to death last night. While kneeling in
p ayer by her bedside a kerosene lamp near
her upset, exploded and burned her to a
crisp. ‘
Awarded a Medal of Honor.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Colone1 \Vells
H. Blodgett of the Forty-eighth Missouri
Volunteer infantry has been awarded the
medal of honor for distinguished service
in the late war.
li'enounced 'His Faith.
BOSTON, Feb. 19.——Bishop Lawrence has
accepted the renunciation of Rev. John A.
Bevington, formerly assistant rector of St.
Paul’s church in this city.
Chief Manuelito Dead.
DURANGO, 0010., Feb. 19.—An’ Indian
came in today with information that Man-
uelito, chief of all the N avajos, died five
days ago and his wife a day later.
Big Wine Cellar Burned.
HYMA, 0211., Feb. 19,—A large wine cel-
lar owned by G. B. Crane burned yester-
day. Two hundred thousand gallons of
wine were destroyed.
Antipool Room Bill Defeated.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb. 19.—The antipool
room bill, which passed the house, was de-
feated in the senate by a vote of 48 to 23.
Shot His Brother Dead.
OTOIIATCHIE, Ala, Feb. 19. — Calvin
Runley, while drunk at a dance, shot his
brother James dead. He Was arrested.
Buried Under Redhot Slag.
‘ CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 19.-—-Dick Porter, a
17-year-old boy, was buried under a load
of redhot slag and burned to a crisp.
Provident Glass “’orkers.
PITTBURG, Feb. Iii—The Window Glass
\Vorkers’ association has paid to 1,500
idle members $70,000 in 10 weeks.
Ruined the Crops.
BENTON, Dis, Feb. 19,—The recent bliz-
zard totally destroyed the peach and plum
crop of southern Illinois.
WHISPEH_S_0_F A DUEL.
Fred May, it Is Reported, May Chal-
lenge Colonel Cody to Fight.
BOTH HANDY WITH WEAPONS
[he Ear-New York Clubman Vowe to Be
Revenge-d on nudism Bill For Strik-
ing and Knocking Him Down
In Chamberiln's Hotel.
nn-Ji'ilNG'f'ON, Feb. ‘19.—Fred May met
Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) at
John Chamberlin’s Friday night and some
words passed between the two men, grow-
ing out of an old rbw of 10 years’ standing.
May demanded an apology, and Colonel
Cody responded in what he thought was a
sufficient reparation. May insisted upon
a. more profuse apology and showed an
ugly disposition, whereupon the colonel
promptly knocked May down and also
floored one of May’s friends. who inter-
fered. ‘
The gossips around the up town hotels '
have been busy with the story since the
fight occurred, and several different ver-
sions of the affair are given. According to
an eye witness Colonel Cody was provoked
into striking May, and but for the inter-
vention of mutual friends blood might
nunn HAY.
have been shed, as at least one of the party
COLONEL CODY.
drew arevolver. This story of the affair
is told by Major Barber, who was connect-
ed with the administrative department of
the VVorld’s fair at Chicago:
“Colonel Cody, accompanied by Major
Barber, Mr. George Beck of Wyoming, 3.
son of the late Senator Beck of Kentucky,
and an officer of the army entered Chamber-
lin’s together to take luncheon as guests of
Colonel Cody. As they passed through one
of the lower rooms Colonel Cody met Fred
May,who was with Gelonel L. Victor Bough-
man of Maryland. Cody greeted May fa-
miliarly and asked him how everything
was going. May replied in a friendly tone,
and Cody put out his hand, and the two
men were apparently good friends.
Knock Down Instead of Apology.
“After exchanging a. few commonplace
remarks May reminded Cody that he had
taken unfair advantage of him in New
York several years ago and had never apol-
ogized. The circumstances of the long ago
contention, which was over a bottle of
wine, were recalled, and Cody said that he
never took an unfair ad vantage of any man
and added that if he owed ”May an apology
he would apologize.
“Then Colonel Cody and his friends went
up stairs to take the luncheon that had
been prepared for them. It was quite late
when they came down stairs, and when
they-reached the lower hallway they met
Fred May and Baughman again. May
stepped up to Cody and said in a. tone that
was less friendly than he had used pre-
viously:
“ ‘See here, Bill, you owe mean apology.’
“ ‘I apologized to you some time ago,
Fred,’ replied Cody. -
“ ‘The apology you ofiered,’ said May,
‘is not sufficient. You took an unfair ad-
vantage of me once, and you are trying to
do the same thing again. I won’t have it.’
“ ‘I am not going around with apologies
now,’ replied Cody. his western spirit
warming up.
“ ‘Well, I demand an apology,’ insisted
May, assuming a threatening attitude and
at the same time drawing his fist up 'in a
striking position.
There May Be a Dual.
“Before he knew what had happened
Cody let out with his right hand and floored
May. Baughman rushed to May’s rescue,
and the little Marylander was knocked up
against the wall. The friends of both par-
ties rushed in to separate them, and May,
who had gained his feet, made a. break for
Cody. Again Cody hit' May in the face,
and at the same moment he called to some
one to grab Baughman, who was making
an effort to draw a revolver from his hip
pbcket. May was hustled out of the house,
and Colonel Cody went to his apartments
up stairs. An effort was made to suppress
the facts, but it is due to Colonel Cody
that the above statements should be made. ”
Major Barber says that the attack upon
Colonel Cody was unprovoked, and this
view of the case is substantiated by J ohu
Chamberiin and others who were present.
All hands condemn Fred May and declare
that his conduct was not warranted by
anything that Colonel Cody said or did.
Under the circumStaiices May has but lit-
tle sympathy, and he is nursing a brui (1
face, and Buffalo Bill is the hero of: isihe
, hotel. -
It is said at Chamber-lin’s that the row
has not blown over and that Cody and May
are talking of a duel. May’s friends say
that he would not have been knocked
down but for the fact that he had been
drinking too much wine.
Although efforts were made to keep the
affair quiet, the story leaked out and
aroused much speculation as to the out-
come. Both Cody and May are over six
feet tall and are broad shouldered, athletic
men. But Cody has passed his prime, and
it is not believed that he would be a match
for May in a rough and tumble fight. Cody
is “handy with a gun,” and May is also
known to be clever with firearms. While
it is not believed that there will be a bloody
sequel to the assault on May, it would sur-
prise no one if May took revenge in a most
forcible way.
Neither Cody nor May are to be seen
about their usual haunts. May, it is un-
derstood,wns prevailed upon by his friends,
who know in: uampermrent, to remain at
home, and Uo..y, it is understood, keeps in
his room. Mar. . ore-m. vows vengeance.
\.._.\¥
Norwalk, 001113., Monday Evening, February 19, 1894.
HELD UP TEE UUUfll‘ OFFICERS.
One of the Most Daring Escapes on R- cord
1 Effected In Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Feb. iii-A during, desperate
man held up a roomful of government ofii-
cials yesterday afternoon'nnd made his
captors captive in the twinkling of an eye.
He had been shadowed by government dc- ‘
tectives for some time and was charged
with the offense of forging a money order
in Valparaiso, Ind., some weeks ago. Just
after noon Special Agent Latimer nabbed
him at the postoffice as he turned away
from the general delivery window, where
he had inquired for mail for Leroy Harris.
At 3 p. m. the prisoner was taken to the
room of United States Commissioner Fair-
child, in the postoffice building, for pre-
liminary examination. His handcuffs were
removed, but the door was locked to pre-
vent his escape. Besides the'commissioner
and the 'special agent there were present
United States District Attorney Mackey
and Deputy Marshals Watts and Colt.
Reporters were excluded. As the commis-
sioner was swearing the ofl‘icer who made
the arrest, Harris suddenly drew a revolver
and cried: ’
“Hands up, gentlemen!”
Petrified with astonishment, everybody
in the room obeyed except Latimer, who
already had lifted a hand to take the oath.
“Up with both, d— you,” said the des—
perado, and Latimer complied with nine-
rity.
The rascal then coolly hacked to the door,
turned the key with his free hand, opened
the door, went out and locked it from the
outside. Then he took to his heels like a
deer, and at last accounts had made good
his flight.
As soon as the door had closed the gov-
ernment officials shouted lustily for help,
and one of them stepping to the window
fired all the shots in his revolver to attract
attention. Not five minutes elapsed until
a janitor came and unlocked another door,
and a general alarm was sent to the police.
All three of the officers in the room said
afterward that they were armed, but they
recognized that Harris had the drop, and
none of them made a show of resistance.
For many years Harris was an employee
of the New York postoflice. He traveled
under the aliases of John Heart and “lil-
liam H. Clark. He is about 30 years old
and was fashionably dressed, looking like
a prosperous professional man.
M RS. DUESTRO 'iV DEA D.
St. Louis“ Hillionalro Physician Thus Be-
comes a. Double Murderer.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19. —— Mrs. Albertina
Duesirow, the victim of her husband’s
drunken rage, died yesterday from the ef-
fects of the wounds rcceiv;-d last Tuesday,
when he fatally shot her and killed their
3—year-old son.
Clara Howard, keeper of the notorious
resort, the woman upon whom Arthur
Due-strow, the millionaire murderer, is
‘said to have squandered many of his dol-
lars, is missing.
She is known to have seen Duestrow two
hours before he committed his fiendish
crime, and there are those who connect her
disappearance with this tragedy.
She was an important witness for the
state, and it was proposed to prove by her
premeditation on the part of Duestrow. It
is said he made frequent threats against
his wife to the woman. Duestrow has been
transferred to a cell in murderers’ row.
The prosecution will search for the miss-
ing wi tness.
Rather Too Realistic.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J ., Feb. 19.——Théa-
ter goers in this city were given a dyna-
mite scare during the performance of “The
Fast Mail” in the opera house. In the play
a Mississippi steamboat blows up. The ex-
plosion was so loud last night that the
noise could be heard several blocks away.
The force’ of the concussion extinguished
all of the lights in the opera house, and
several persons were overcome by escaping
gas. In Perth Amboy a few nights ago
the leader of the orchestra was blown off
his seat.
May Boycott Abilene.
ABILENE, Kas, Feb. 19,—The Farmers’
Alliance meeting to boycott Abilene, called
by Cheever Alliance, demanded the repeal
of Abilene’s ordinance imposing a license
tax on horse buyers and peddlers of gar-
den truck and produce, and declared that
unless repeal follows at once they would
trade elsewhere.
A MatrimOniaI Joke.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 19. —Last night
Frank Arnold, a. wealthy merchant, and
Miss Jessie O. Freebar were married '. aa
joke by Mayor Downs. It is now clai“
that the ceremony is binding. Steps will
be taken to annul by mutual agreement.
Lamont Back In Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. — Secretary La-
mont and family returned to Washington
last night from McGrawsville, N. Y., where
they attended the funeral of the secretary’s
father. With the party was the secretary’s
mother. __________
Smailpox on the Concord.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ill—Smallpox has
broken out on the United States cruiser
Concord, now lying at Hong Kong.
Riddied With Bullets.
SELMA, Ark., Feb. 19.——The negro who
killed Jesse Rucker was found hanging to
a tree and riddled with lead.
congressman Wilson Improvmg.
EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 19.—Congressmen
-Wilson and Tarsney arrived here yesterday
on their way to the City of Mexico for a
month’s rest. Mr. V‘Vilsou has been greatly
improved by the balmy breezes of the south-
West.
Tho Drama In Politics.
TOPEKA, Feb. 19. —The Populists will or-
ganize a theatrical company as an adjunct
to the state campaign and send them over
e state, giving plays depicting the woes
and ills which afflict the working classes.
Cars Demolished, Trainmen Injured.
DES Mounts, Feb. 19.—ln a collision be-
tween a freight train and passenger engine
both' engines and 10 freight cars were de-
molished and several trainmen painfully
injured.
Shot at the Saivationists.
.RivnnnEAD, 1*. Y., Feb. 19. — Oliver
Hicks, 8. colored boy, was arrested for fir-
ing a rifle shot into the Salvation Army
meeting at the Methodist church last even-
[na . _
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico .”-—Jeferson
YELLOW JACK AT no.
Uncle Sam’s Cruiser New York Ro-
ported Tainted With the Fever.
SHE PUTS T0 SEA SUDDENLY.
RIo DE J ANEIRO, Feb. 19. ——There were 45
deaths here yesterday from yellow fever
and 15 deaths from other fevers. The
United States cruiser New Yank has gone
to sea suddenly. It is suspected that she
is tairited with fever.
The United States cruiser Detroit left
here a week ago in order to look into the
state of affairs at Santos, Paranagua and
Desterro. She had no fever on board when
she left this port.
The spread of the yellow fever is causing
much alarm among the foreign popula-
tion, as of those who die usually two-thirds
are foreigners, and three-quarters of those
who die are men. '
There is absolutely no truth in the sensa-
tional report circulated to the effect that
one of the rebel warships recently fired on
the steam launch belonging to the United
States cruiser Newark.
The Santuit, the steamship commanded
by Captain Sturges, which arrived at Per-
nambuco On Jan. 20 towing the Brazilian
torpedo boat Pirating, formerly the De-
stroyer, arrived here during the past week
with 270 passengers on board.
is Considerable curiosity, as well as aston-
ishment has been expressed at the fact that
the much talked of cruisers Nictheroy and
America, fitted Out in New‘York, have been
so inactive. People expected the Nictheroy
especially to do something startling with
her dynamite gun, and when she did noth—
ing but cruise outside of Pernambuco and
recently made for Bahia the report was
circulated that there were disscnsious
among her crew and that the dynamite
gun was useless.
The Nictlieroy’s Plans.
Your correspondent has investigated the
inaction of the Peixoto fleet, with the re-
sult that he has obtained the following
statements from a person who should un-
doubtedly be able to tell the true story of
the affair:
In the first place the Nictheroy never in-
tended to engage the Aquidaban, and when
it was reported that the Republica and
Aquidaban had started in search of the
Nictheroy the latter vessel was ready to do
some good steaming in some direction
which would separate her from the insur~
gent ships as much as possible. The fol-
lowing is the plan of, operations which was
mapped out for the N ictheroy in New York
between the dynamite gun company’s peo-
ple and the representatives of the Brazilian
government: ‘
A perfect map or chart of the harbor of
Rio de J aneiro was Carefully measured and
divided up into ranges for the dynamite
gun’s projectiles. The Nictheroy was to
go to the entrance of the harbor of Rio de
J aneiro, and from behind those entrances,
protected from attack by the guns of the
forts at the entrance, was to have hurled
her huge dynamite shells into Fort Ville-
gaignon, situated on the island, which has
prayed of such great assistance to the in-
surgents.
After Fort Villegaignon had been si-
lenced still, according to the plans, the
Nictheroy was to have entered the bay and
tohavc taken up a. position behind Fort
Villegaignon, and from there, safe from the
fire of the rebel ships, she was to have sent
her dynamite missiles into the enemy’s
fleet.
But the facility with which the Aqui-
daban and Republics. left the harbor of
Rio de J aneiro, thus demonstrating the
very weak nature of the fire which the en-
trance forts could direct upon a man-of-
war, changed these plans, and the Nicthe-
roy was then to have sailed to DesterrO,
the southern stronghold of the insurgents,
with the intention of dynamiting that,
place into subjection.
Both In Fighting Trim.
This last plan might have been carried
out before this had it not been for the fact
that the Peixoto fleet has been lying at
Pernambuco and more recently at Bahia
anxiously waiting for a supply of ammu-
nition for its powder guns. The ves-
sels were fitted so hastily in New York
and there was so much anxiety to get them
south that only a very small supply of
ammunition for the powder guns was tak-
en on board, it being understood that the
remainder was to follow promptly.
It seems, however, that the company
which was to furnish the ammunition did
not keep up to its contract, and the N icthe-
roy, America and other vessels of the Peix-
oto fleet have been far from ready to en-
gage the enemy, a fact whic might have
been valuable to the insurgents had it-Jeak-
ed out before this. In order to conceal the
true state of affairs reports were spread
that the new cruisers were awaiting the ar-
rival of the German torpedo boats, etc.;
that there were dissensions among the
crews, and that the dynamite gun was out
of order and practically useless owing to
the fact that the Brazilians Were unable to
work it.
‘Your correspondent, however, is assured
that the dynamite gun is in perfect work-
ing condition at present and that both the
N ictheroy and America have crews suffi-
cient to fight. the two vessels. There was
some leakage to some of the supply pipes
of the dynamite gun when it was tried
after leaving N ew York, but these defects,
due to the hasty manner in which the
cruiser was fitted out, have been remedied,
and the dynamite gun company has on
board the Nictheroy at present an expert
handler of dynamite guns who prenounces
his weapon to be in the most effective con-
dition. ,
Finally by this time the Nictheroy and
America have received their supplies of
ammunition for the powder guns, and both
are in good fighting trim. '
Marching on Rio.
liUENos AYRES, Feb. 19.—Advices re-
ceived from Rio de J aneiro state that the
insurgent squadron in the harbor there
have suspended their bombardment. Five
thousand insurgents from the southern
part of. Brazil have entered the state of Sao
Paula and are marching in the direction of
Rio de J aneiro. '
‘
{Price action. 2
6 6 6 6 6 6 '
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DAILY DIRECT . ,
We-Dye to live,
. _ While others live to die ;
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C. P. Tocque & Sam,
.. FREIGHT LINE.
BETWEEN
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and N°rwa"" Ct' 0 HS and cleaners 8”
ran rsornnnoas 3&3]:-
Gity of Norwalk and Eagle 01* W “New“? Am,
' =33, GARMENTS ! CHEAPEST
i ‘ Made up or ripped to look like new ' PEACE
g. _ «lg—,geg; , ,g___.._.x{_._._,- Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. T
Will leave Pier 23.- East River (Beekman - BUY
N33,, Emil“ at 5.1,. dnf daily; Sundaytslexcepted; All goods done at the shortest notice. MEATS ';
reig receive rom . . 5 . . - -
Beturnin . boats leave l‘IfiIOII'EVaElk1 in grain: _ Office and Dye Works. IS
and South _orw_alk at 6:30 p. m. _‘_ Broad River, : : : : Norwalk. AT
when targets nanometers . N0. 6
c freight, anywhere in New York or lacal- Goods called foghnaii't‘l'edehvered free or WATER
V. ' '
t11363913]llpersonsf :gegorpidftfiilistifig any of L C 't . C]. d. STREET,
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count 0}} tl¥e owners thefegi‘? ls me on ac ace “1 alns Bane ° g§%OSITE
ORDERS can be Left at Bette .9 Far. LUMBER
rington’s Store on Wall Street. YARD
Pennsylvania Rflllluafl.
Personally-Conducted *
discount of 2'6 per ct.
Pleasure Tours.
J. , d
Flggiiflté grillifigrafiiliad°§%“§§ifii’€.:hffio on all goods purchas-
WGB 1n 6 an O OWBI‘S on 6 1'3 our '
tours, While tickets for last tour are good to ed during the month
of February, 189.4.
return until May 31st. Special trains of Pull-
H. H. WILLIAMS,
man sleeping and dlnln cars. Rate from
15 Wall Street.
New York $50.00. from hiladelphia $48.00.
Proportionate rates from other poin s.
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your wea'dt
s a
on You on?
If so, out this out and
bring it with you, it
will entitle you too.
WORTH LOOKING AT.
and therefore looked at by ever one—our
display of new styles in furniture. The :stock
fairly scmtllates With newness and bristles
With bargains. Our goods are ulwa 5 worth
more than we ask for them, and t at’s our
way of creating trade and keeping it. Don’t
go where you’ll only see an exhibition of what
you don’t want, butcome and inspect our ag-
regation of novelties, which embraces all the
ates}; things in bedroom suite dining- room
iurmture and kitchen, outfits. If you want to
see what prices look like after a. squeeze, just
come to our store. 17 Mam street.
Re-Uphulsteling and Repairing Dune.
P iladelphia; 1196 Broadway. N. Y; 860 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, or 205 Washington street,
Boston.
8. M. PREVOST. Gen. Man: J. B. WOOD Gen.
fists. Agt.; GEO. w. BOYD. Asst. Gen. bars;
a I l l
t
TU" January 18th, ebruarv
, 8th, March 1st and 22nd.
April 12th and May 3rd and 24th., Three day
tours to the Natmnal Capitol, covering rail-
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New York $13.00 and $13.50, from Phila-
delphia $11.00. '
Tourist agent and chaperon accompany
each party. _. _ _
For tickets, 1t1nerar10s.and full information
PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 Ill
month. N0 STARVING sickness 01:01,,” .
N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the mill.
and beautif .the complexion leavinxnowri °
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a scienti cand positive relief, outed only
after flye years experience. 1 orders sup
plied direct from our office. Price $3.00
package or three packages for $6.00 by &l
9. ply to tourist agent,233 South Fourth street.
pgfipaid. Testimonials and particulm(sealed)
Estes Shoeing.
HE undersigrne-i has taken the shop in the
MRS. F. A. BATES
front of .3. Ruby’s on Cross street. and
DRESSMAEER, cggéegggfgego do florizgiognjytElTr-‘st an Correspondencesu'ictiy Coliseum];
es WALL STREET Hemmer PARK REMEDY 00., 308M, "388.
L-.. “LL. 1 J.,—I “Mi-.. _.. a...,_.f.._.- A , .. :1 J . i T: .“15
THE BOSTON STORE!
Run your eyes over this Bill of Fare. '
Plenty of Pie for Everyone in our
Kitchen
Department.
%§§% .
The Wilson Bill Discounted
Japanese cups and saucers, two shapes, .blue decoration, only 90 each.
Japanese creamers, blue decoration, 90 each.
Decorated China soap dishes, with cover, So each.
Double egg cups, decorated Carlsbad china, 80 each.
Japanese after-dinner cups and saucers, two decorations, only 7c each. -
Majolica cake plates, four shapes, 23c each.
Fine China. coffee cups and saucers, decorated, 190 each.
Fish sets 13 pieces, hand painted, $5.98 set.
China. cups and saucers, with gilt band, 55c set.
Japanese bread and butter plates, 2 shapes, 9e each.
China bread and milk sets, three pieces, 250 set.
is BASKETS. am.
1 lot work and scrap baskets at So each.
1 lot covered work baskets at 15c each,
1 lot lunch baskets, 4 styles, at 10c each.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
Corner Main 9.... Wall Streets.NorwaIk.-conn. ‘ _ ,
Norwalk Chronicler