MEN’S AND
BOYS’ - ‘
.CIOthing at. a Sacrifice.
mar BROTHERS.
REMOVAL"§A.'£.
. “Equal and Exact Justice to all ‘.‘Men. of Whatever Static of Persuasion, Religious or Political.”——Jefl"erson—.
Vol. IV.—~—Whole No. 842.
LEAEEE EEEEEE PLANS
The Army to Camp In Washington
Till Congress Acts on .llisBills.
HE HAS TWO PROPOSITIONS.
One-Is For the Issuance of $500,000,000 to
Build Good Roads, and the other Is
the Nouinterest Bearing Bond Bill.
Citizen-Train to Join. the Army.
NEW YORK, April 23.—J. S. Coxey, the
leader of the commonweal army, is in this
city, and in an interview with your corre-
spondent he said:
“I am not in New York on the army
business. I came to sell some trottcrs. I
shall leave the city tomorrow afternoon
for Ridgeville, Md, and meet Carl Browne
and the army there. “"6 skip Frederick,
Md, as we spent a day more than we ex—
pected at Hagerstown. \Ve will make
\Vashington by May 1 and will stay there
until action is taken on the two measures
which we have at heart. I have seen re‘
ports in the newspzwcrs‘that the chief of
police will interfere with us, but I don’t
pay any attention to them. Any inter:
fercnce with us will be grossy unconstitu-
tional. \Vhy, l and every man in my army
own a. portion of the capitol, and neither
the chief of police nor congress has any
right to interfere 'with us so long as we
behave ourselves. I don’t anticipate any
trouble, and I. don’t believe any of our men
will be arrested. If we are treated uncon«
stitutionally, we shall take such action as
we‘ deem advisable.
“Senator Stewart has promised to provide
us with a field in \Vashingtonwhere we
shall encamp. Senator l’eil'er has intro
duced the two bills we require. The first
bill is the good roads bill and provides for
the appropriation of $500,000,000, to be ap-
portioned in the ratio of $320,000,000 per
month to each state or territory, the mon-
ey to be expended in improving the roads
of the country. This will, it passed, give
an immense amount of employment. The
second bill is for the issue of nonintcrcst
bearing bonds.” . .
Expects Half a Million Men.
“Suppose congress throws out your bills,
Mr. Coxey?” asked. a reporter.
“Don’t suppose anything of the kind,”
said Coxey testily. “One fortnight is the
outside of the time I allow to settle this
burning question.”
“\Vhat do you think the result of your
visit has been in the different districts
through which your army has passed?"
“\Ve have created an impression which
will be a lasting one. The people are with
us everywhere. The newspapers have done
all in their power to belittle the move.
ment and have occasioned us some inconv
venience in getting the sheriffs or mayors
down on us in some places, but their ef-
forts to upset our plans will be fruitless.
\Vc‘are bound to win. I can tell you our
men are more determined now than when
they started, and we will win.”
“How many men have you ?"
"\Vell, we have 250 in Hagerstown, but
a number of the— men travel by rail, and
they will get to \Vashington by May I. I
shall address the army from the steps 01
the capitol on that day and so will Browne
and others."
“How .many men do you expect will
muster there ?’I’ -
“\Vell, that is a hard question to an-
swer. I think we shall have in the neigh-
borhood of 500,000. I don’t think there
will be any trouble in feeding them. The
people will support us, and the govern
ment must do so.” .
“Is Kelly’s movement antagonistic to
yours?” _
' “Oh, no,” said the general smiling.
“I‘l’e have all the same object at heart,
and I expect- he and his men will meet us
in “'ashington. So, too. will Frye and
his army. The Federation of Labor in-
dorsed our programme at their convention
in Chicago on Dec. 1.5last. I approve Oi
Kelly’s action in refusing to seize the
train ‘at Omaha. as it shows that he de-
sires to keep within the bounds of the
law.”
H is Modest Belief.
“DO you think th‘at Carl Browne is the
incarnation of Jesus Christ, as he himself
has stated?”
Coxey meditated for a moment and re
plied: “\Vell, yes, in part. I think that
portions of Christ were incarnatcd in him
and in many others too. .
posseSS the incarnation of Christ. I was
brought up as a Protestant Episcopalian, '
but”-—a_nd' Coxoy shook his head signiii
neatly—“don’t belong to that church now.
I believe that in this movement we have ,
the kingdom of heaven and are bringing
it nearer to earth. When we succeed, we
shall practically have established the
kingdom Of heaven on earth, and we shall
have carried out Christ’s teaching. I have
given up my business to a great extent to
lead this movement, and a great many
other business men have done the same.
It seems to me that in the present state of
things the chief thing business men have
to do is to avoid the sheriff.” -
“I s it true that some of your men reins.
ed work in St. Louis when it was offered
them?”
“Yes. “'hy should they allow them
selves to be switched from the main road by
any such little dodge? They will do noth?
ing until we have succeeded in our mis-
sion and shown that We will. carry out
Christ’s law, which is not that a few men
are to have everything and the great ma-
jority of the people are to go hungry. I
don’t believe in waiting until the people
are educated before feeding them.”
Coxey concluded by sayingthat he was
epdeavoring to make arrangements with
the Trunk Lines association to carry his
Willy to ‘Washington from various points
at cheap rates.
Prepared For the Coxey Raid,
“’ASHINGTON, April 2. .——Treasurer Moi--
gan, with the approval of Secretary Car-
lisle, has issued a'wspecial notice to the
effect that until further notice the vaults
and rooms in the office of the treasurer of
+1... Tlm'tml States, where monev and se-
. “4'“
- 4
3.
curities aye hail-illed will not 'be open to
visitors or others not employed in the
treasurer’s oflice. It is understood that
this order is not expected to be made per-
manent, but will remain in force only dur-
ing the presence in the city of the crowds,
incident to the coming of Coxey’s army.
NO apprehensions are felt that members of
the industrial army will commit any ex-
cesses or make any disturbances, but this
action is taken solely as a. precaution
against any possible trouble that may be
caused by the large number of thieves and
thugs that will‘ likely be attracted there
at that time. In place of the swinging
screens leading to the treasury cashroom
subseauual doors have been hung, and It
is expected that the'watch force at the
treasury building will be materially in-
creased and all supplied with arms.
Kelly's Army on the March.
OMAHA, April 23.-—General Kelly lost all
hope of securing railway transportation
for his commonweal army, and today the
battered brigade moved from ‘Weston on
to \Vashington overland. A call for pro-
visions was issued last night, and Knights
of Labor hall was packed with enthusias-
tic workingmen, who alternately cheered
for General Kelly and called Out for sub.
scriptious for his commissary. B-c‘orc the
meeting had adjourned sufficient food for
several days’ march and wagons and team:-
to transport it ware provided.
Ten thousand workmen gathered to see
the army oflf, and when the start was made
the air resounded with cheers and cries oi
godspeed. The Objective point Of the army
is Chicago, which the commonwealers re-
gard as an oasis in the route to \Vashing—
ton and where they expect transportation,
subsistence and honors galore.
Citizen Train to J Oiu Coxey.
\VASIIINGTON, April 23. —— Colonel lied-
stone, the local agent of Coxcy’sarmy. has
received a. letter from Citizen George li‘ran-
cis Train. Colonel liedstone has buxomc
very sphynxlike lately, complaining the
newspapers misrepresent his every utter-
ance, but he could not refrain from. an-
nouncing that the distinguished globe
trotter and apostle of psychic force had
written that he will join the reincarnated
of the commonwcal. “All I can say is that
he is coming,” the colonel said. “He also
writes that if the police want to put an
American citizen in prison let them take
him.” '
New England Coxeyltes.
P110v1nsxci5,Apr-il ‘23. ——The consolidated
road officials will not place any cars at the
disposal of the New England contingent
of the Coxeyites. Their lawyers assert that
the railroad company will be held respon-
sible for any lawlessness which might en-
sue if transportation was furnished, and
that any previous agreement with the
army would be worthless at law.
A
" President Clevelflnd's Position.
WASIIING'I‘OX, Apr1123.~—lt is stated by
a. gentleman who knows the president’s
views on the subject that the president
will not initiate any action whatever in re-
gard to the Coxcy movement against \V’aslr
ington unless the. district commissioners
notify him of their inability to preserve the
peace and protect the lives and property of
the people Of the district.
_ Frye's Army.
Tram: Barre. Ind, April .‘23.—Fr_ve’s
army of 200 ind ustrials reached here yester-
day afternoon and is in camp in tents fur-
nished by the city. Mayor Ross also se
cured provisions for the men. The men
will remain in camp until tomorrow, when
their journey will be resumed.
Grayson's Contingent.
PLATISYILLE, (3010., April :33.——Gcneral
Grayson and his army arrived here today
and were fed. by the town'.’ They are un—
able to capture a train and so came on foot
from Fort llupton. The army is now re-
duced to 85 men.
Points :1. Murder.
NEW BRITNSWHJK. N. .l., .\prilf£3.——1licl1-
ard E. Miller, a telegraph operator at lrlead-
ing, [near here. disappeared on April ll.
His body was found in a barn on April 17',
death being ascribed to natural causes.
Yesterday his gold watch and operator
certificate were found on the person 01
Olif Jauzcu. who was hurt on the Penn-
sylvania railroad at )l’cnlo Park on Tues
day. Janzendied without becoming con-
scious. The authorities say J anzen murv
Adered- Miller.
Lasker “’ins Again.
PHILADELPHIA, April :33.—'I‘he eleventh
game of the Steinitz-Laskcr match was
won by Laskcr. This makes the score:
Lasker, 7'; Steinitz, 2; drawn, 2, and tin-
I believe that I
ishes the Philadelphia part of the match.
On Tuesday, May 1, the match will be re-
sumed in Montreal and continued until 10
games have been won by either player,-
thus finishing the match.
The Baseball Battle.
The record of the basball battle to date
is as follows:
_ Clubs. \V. L. I’.Ct. Clubs. IV. L. P.Ct.
Baltimore.....3 0 1.lK)0'ACleve1and....1 1 .500
Iloston...._....2 0 10103Pittsburg....1 1 .500
(huelunatl......l 0 1,0003W'ashingt’n..1 3 .333
Philadelphia“; 1 .067';Chicago ...... 0 t! .000
St. l.onis....‘..l l ,500;Brooklyn.....) 23 .000
Lom'sville.....l I .500New York....0 .3 .000
Cash For the Cherokees.
G—i"1'ilnlla.'0. '17.. April flit—Tho Cherokee
legislature has at last. agreed upon a bill
to divide the $8,0(Nl.llll0 received from the
sale of the strip bonds per capita among
all the Cherokee pcOplc. This will give
every man. woman and child in the tribe
over $000 in cash.
Marquis de Murphy Dead.
PAlus, April 23.~—h‘ugene, Marquis de
Murphy of San 'li‘rancisco, died at the Hotel
dc I’Athencc in this city last night. His
remains will be deposited in the vaults of
the Madeleine to await the arrival of his
widow. Mr. Murphy was cnnOblcd by thl
pope. ____~
, A Life Convict Escapes, .
Poursnocrn, 0., April 23,—Henry Bit
tor, en route to Brooklyn penitentiary, es
capcd from the train at South Portsmoutl
Thursday night. He was under life sen
tenco for six train robberies in Arkansas.
A Bank Robber Killed. .
CONWAY,A1'k., April 23.-—George Thomas
(colored) attempted to rob the bank here
and was pursued by a. posse, resisted or-
rest and was killed by J. R. Brewer, depu-
‘ tv ahcrifi. .. . ».
Norwalk, Conn. Monday Evening, April 23, 1894.
GREECE RENT IN TWAIN. r
“any Lives Lost and Cities Wrecked by a;
Series pf Earthquakes. ,
ATHENS, April 23.—-There have been six
ilstinct earthquake Shocks here today, and
the reports from other parts of Greece,
which have been subjected to the subter-
raneous concussions, have given rise to the
rumor that the loss of life is enormous.
Many villages and towns are said to have
been destroyed,and if the report is to be be-
lieved the most exaggerated stories are far
irom picturing the real state of affairs.
The village of Neapille, near Atalanta,
l3 a'heap of ruins, and Atalanta itself has
been badly shaken. Chalicis, the capital
of Euboea, 17 miles from Thebes, also suf-
fered severely, many peOpIe being buried
oeneath the fallen houses. Five people
were killed, and many were injured. The
inhabitants have fled panic stricken to the
outskirts of the town and are camping out
until all danger of. further shocks has
passed'
Vale and Larissa have also sustained
considerable damage, and a number of
villages in the province of Imrissa are de-
stroyed. Five children were Buried in the
ruins Of a convent at Larissa. Thebes is
said to be the most severely damaged Of
all the shaken towns and is reported to
have been almost totally destroyed. Ru-
mor has it that terrible loss of life has oc-
curred in the villages of the Iprovincc of
Phocis, in which Atalanta (or Talant-a) is
situated.
The shocks today injured the northern
wing of the royal palace here, and a large
stone fell from the gate of Hadrian. The
generaldamagc to this city and the har-r
bor. of Pirareus is slight, and up to the
present 'nO loss of life at Athens is re—
ported.
Later otli cial dispatches confirmed the re-
port that the villages about Atalanta had
been considerably damaged. Larymni,
Proskina, Malassina, Mazi, I’alla and
Martino are in ruins.
At Thebes, capital of the province of the
same name, 50 houses fell during one
shock this morning. The city was in a
state of panic and destitution. The terri-
fied people rushed in crowds from Thebes,
believing that the end of the world had
come. Conflicting stories reach here as to
the loss of life, but it is‘said to be great.
The government has sent a warship to
the province of Thebes with 50 large army
tents, a number of surgeons, a detach-
ment of engineers and supplies of food for
the destitute people.
A Juror Prostrated.
MARSHALLTOWN, 1a., April 2:5.——When
the jury in the Bennett-\Veise murder case
was at breakfast yesterday, Henry Deach,
one of the jurors, was suddenly prostr’ated
with violent convulsions. His screams
were heard for blocks. It is thought he
will die. Judge Ilindman discharged the
jury and continued the case. ' The jury
had been out more than 40 hours, and on
the last ballot stood nine for acquittal and
three for conviction.
“'on‘t Fly Old Glory. _
TA COMA, \Vasln, April 733.~Captain G old-
ing of the Northern Pacific steamship M0-
gul refuses to Ii y the stars and stripes
while in port, and popular indignation is
so great that Mr. Collyear of the chamber
of :commercc talks of forming a posse to
put the flag up anyhow. The captain’s
conduct is due to anger that the customs
officers seized a lot of goods of his on the
last trip. ___fi * __.
Brazil‘s Insurgents. ,
Bravos Avluzs, April .‘23.—Tbe Brazilian
insurgents have been released from the
Uruguayan quarantine station and have
landed at Montevideo. They are in a piti-
ful plight, but decline the amnesty Offered
to them by President .l’eixoto and will not
return to Rio de .Iane’iro or other places in
.Brazil at. the Brazilian government’s exv
pensc, as proposed by the president.
Two Men Buried Alive.
CANTON, 0., April .‘33.~——In the clay bank
of the 'llolloway Brick company, south of
this city, two men met instant death yer-:-
terday afternoon. They were Thomas
Powell and Otto Shoncnlan. A heavy
mass hanging over them became loosened
and fell, crushing both men.
A Judge Goes to Jail.
KANSAS? CITY, April .‘.‘3.——Judgc Kopeu-
haver arrived here and voluntarily wont
to the county jail to remain until he is
discharged by the circuit court on the
charge of. contempt for refusal to levy a
tax to pay the St. Clair county bonds of
the. Neosha railway.
Eloped \Vitli a. Minister.
Gc'rnnua, 0. J. April 23. —— Edwin O.
VVithcrell, rector of the Episcopal church
at Stillwater, has eloped with Mrs. Anna
Stevens. lie leaves pcnuilcss his wife and
babe, who are now at the home of Bishop
Brooke in this city. Mrs. Stevens deserts
a kind husband.
\Vade to Be Beappoiuted.
BOSTON, April 73?..—Covcrnor Greenhalgc
has announced his intention of reappoint-
ing I-Ion. Rufus ll. \\'ade as chief of the
Massachusetts district police and chief in-
spector of factories, workshops and public
buildings. H
{obbed and Murdered.
JACKSON, Mil-35., April flit—“'1 11.411qu-
land was burned in his house near Madi-
son, Miss. yesterday. Neighbors believe
he was robbed, murdered and the house
burned to conceal the crime.
The (.‘zarowitz‘s Betrotlml.
Sr. Ps'rlsusncno. April 23.-A Thanks-
giving service was held today at the Gats-
chiua palace. the occasion being the be-
trothal of the czarowitz to the Princess
Alix of: llessex
A Yale Student Arrested,
N EW ll AVEX, April 23.-Boyd McLean, a
Yale sophomore in the academic depart-
ment, has been arrested, charged with
gymnasium.
The Pollard Case.
\‘V.\sm.\'(."ro.\', April 23.-—Counsel for
Miss Pollard have filed a notice that they
will call up the defendant’s motion for a
new trial next Saturday morning for argu-
ment.
Lieutenant Farrow Acquitted.
T :ENTON, April 23.—Lieutenant Edward
S. Farrow, the founder of Barnegat parka
, was acquitted of the charge of tor-germ
stealing three gold watches from the Yale
THE MINES AEAEEEEEE
Nearly 150,000 Workers Are Out, and
the Strike Is In Full Swing.
THE UNION MEN CON FIDEN T.
President McBride Says That the Outlook
Is Encouraging For the llfiners’ Or-
_ gam’zation-and Predicts the Strug-
gle \Vill Be of Short DuratIOn.
COLUMBUS, 0., April Bus-The gigantic *
strike ordered by the United Mine \Vork-, .
ers’ organization is now in full blast, and]
I nearly 150.000 men have q all; work.
The
reports reaching President M cBride at the
national headquarters of the Miners’ union
in this city are most- gratifying, he says.
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois have obey-
ed the order almost solidly, and Indiana,
\Vest Virginia and Maryland to a lesser
extent. Some of those who have not yet
struck will do so on May 1. The miners
who will join the great strike then will
only work two days a week in order to
keep contracts.
President McBride, when asked as to the
progress of the strike, said:
“At this time I do not care to talk fur-
ther than to sayrthat the miners have
struck for better wages and propose to do
all in their power to win that Object. My
hopes of success are most sanguine. The
miners have laid down no plpns and have
no particular course to follow, but expect
to be ready to meet any fair proposition
for settlement or emergency of whatever
character that may arise. \Ve will be
ready to meet the Operatorsto confer with
reference to an adjustment of the differ-
ences at any time.
“I believe that over 135,000 miners are
now on strike, and that by May 1 that
number will be increased to 150,000. In
reference to the 135,000 anthracite miners]
cannot say whether they will strike or not.
They may, however, as that question is
being agitated-in the anthracite fields.”
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer—
ican Federation of Labor, has telegraphed
President McBride that if the Federation
can be of any service in making the miners
successful to call upon him.
311'. McBride says many operators are
showing a willingness to pay the scale and
thinks the suspension will be of short du-
ration.
' In Pennsylvania.
CLI-z.\urLL«:L.n, April BEL—Throughout this
section of the bituminous coal region of
Pennsylvania. all the mines are shut down.
In the I-loulzdalc district, to which at
least 0,000 men belong. every man is out.
At Osceola, Phillipsburg. Peale, Morris-
dale, Munsons, Crass Flat and other places
in the Beech creek region the men quit
quietly and went to their homes. It was
the same at all points along the upper
Beech creek. At Dubois the men have
been out since the first of the week. At
Patton. Spangler, Baruesboro, Hastings,
Mitchells, lt‘rugality, Dysart, Dougherty
and other towns in the northern part of
Cambria county the men are all out.
['p to this hour not. a word has been re-
ceived of any undue excitement. Even the
hotels in the region are not doing much
business. as the men all seem inclined to
hold on to the few dollars they have and
if necessary spend it. for bread. The lead-
ers and all the intelligent miners are very
sanguine as to the strike beinzg successful
One noticeable feature is that there. are. no
agitators among the men and all seem to
.be acting in perfect unison.
PL'L'l‘sLu'nc. April .‘l‘lx—‘Almut the only
weak spot in the big strike in this district
was the refusal to strike of the L500
miners of the New York and Cleveland
Gas and Coal company at Turtle Creek.
One of the features connected with the
strike in this district is the large for-
eign contracts to be filled by I’lttsburg
firms. Among these contracts are those
for the coal supply of the Canadian Grand
Trunk and the Canadian Pacific, both
given to l’iltsburg concerns, which are
under heavy bonds to fulfill their agree-
ments. The latter contract is for 150,000
tons at ~10 cents.
Kansas Doesn‘t Respond.
Torin; A. April 73:_l.~l\«lvices from various
parts of .lx’ansas show that the coal miners
in this state are not paying much attention
to the strike order issued by the United
Mine \Vorkcrs of America.
number of the miners in this state belong
to the association, and noucot them are
anxious to quit work. A great many have
been idle for months and'uot in position to
maintain a strike.
Iowa “’on‘t Join.
DES MOIXES, April :33.~The strike order-
ed by the United Mine \Vorkers Of America
has not extended to the Iowa miners, and
it is - not believed the men in this section
will join the movement. Comparatively
few miners belong to the order in this
state, and the command to strike, there-
fore, has no effect on the large majority
here.
Illinois Miners Idle.
CHICAGO, April fill—Special dispatches
from over 100 points in Illinois show that
the miners, with a few isolated exceptions,
obeyed the order in Columbus to strike,
and all the mines in the great Illinois coal-
ficlds are now idle. .
\Vost Virginia. _
Culuussrox, April :23.——O.n New river,
Echo,:Ccntra.l and Fire crock the miners
are all out, and the Thurmond miners have
called a meeting for tomorrow to decide
whether they will strike.
Indiana.
\VAsmxc’rox, April 533. —— All the coal
miners in this district have stopped work,
and the mines are deserted. All is quiet.
A Million Logs Adrift.
DULUTH, April .‘23.~—The drifting ice and
high water have broken the Mitchell and
McClure boom at New Duluth and set
31,000,000 logs adrift in the St. ‘Louis river.
l Read the Glznrrrg
Only a small.
We Dye to live,
While others live to die ;
The longer we live.
The better we Dye-
he more we Dye.
The berter we live.
, C. P. Tocque eta-Sam,
Byers and cleaners
or LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S
GARMENTS 2
’Made'up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice. .
' Ofiice and Dye Works:
inroad River, : x : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Ordersby postal addressed to Tocque &
Son. Broad River W111 receive prompt atteng
no u g
.
‘W
Poem No.3.
There is a store on Water street,
Across from the lumber dock,
Where men of every nation come to trade,
From Rome to Plymouth Rock.
And why? because the people know
There’s money saved in buying ;
Can’t do so wellat other stores,
And there’s no use of tryiu'r.
SO while times are hard and money scarce,
The people will keep coming,
Where polite attention all receive,
And business j ust a “humming.”
Stranger, drop in and look around,
No matter what your “' fix,”
You’ll surely buy before you leave
At Water street Market, No. 0.
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce yOur weight
PERMANENTLY from t2 to 15 pounds a
month. No sTARVING Sickness or injury
N0 PUBLICITY. They bu1ld up the health
and beautify the complemon leavmg no wrin~
klcs orflabbmess. Stout abdomens, difficult.
breathing surely relieved. NO experiment but
ascrentific and positive relief, adopted only
after nye years experience. All_orders sup
plied direct from our Office. Price $2.00 pe_r
package Or three packages for.$5.00 by mail
poptpaid. Testimonials and particularsmealed)
' c 3.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential,
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT
LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
SOUTH
NORWALK and
NORWALK, CT.
THE '
PROPELLORS,
GITY 0F NORWALK AND'EA'GLE.
\\
.—_-:.-* —.’_:i -.—':_v -
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman I.
New York, at 5,1). in. daily; Sundays exceptgdl
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Beturmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m.,'
unfil South 1 prvyalk get 6:30 p. 11111.
on a p 108. 1011 .0 agents 1; e Cit of G -
valk an Eagle W111 be sent for spellial gods
of freight, anywhere in New York or local-
eg.
be ediigermi 3fi°1f°rl°idrtffimiilg “”7 0f
" yeeso 9 JOE so 18 _
count of the owners thereof. "19 on so
Bargains
IN TOILET PAPER !
liour Rolls for 25c. ”((2 each.
1* our Packages for 25c. To each.
l’ivc “ “ 25c. 7ceacl1.
SPECIAL RA'A‘ESEY TH}; CASE.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
THIS llIAY INTE REST
YOU
IT DOES M E
We are Bound to live and let live!
4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.00
4 Shoes Toed or Set ...................... .75
4 Tire. set 1 inch and under (per set). . . 1.50
A Good Rim 1}; and under, (each) ...... .73
Good Common Spokes. (each) ............ .l-J g
Good Pair Shafts, ironed iii good shape. 4.00 T
Steel Tire 1 x 3-16 and under, (each)... 1.00 ;
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully.
l
5
III E0 HANIO STREET, lVOR W ALK
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
William P. English, j
i
EXTRA Em «
On 'account Of removal
we Offer Clothing, Hats, -
etc., at less than cost !
Taft Brothers.
Price One Cent.
George E. Danton 8600.,
CARPENTERS, j
CONTRACTORS,
BUILDERS 2
Plans Drawn. Estimates Given.
All Work Done Strictly First. Class !
Oflice and Residence,78 Franklin Av nue
Shop, 23 Maple street. 0 5m
PIANO LESSONS.
“RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
1, of the late Mr. Wm,B. Nash.) gives efii-
crent and satlsfactory instructions on the
Planont her home. No. 193 Mam Street. in
Eorse Shoelng.
THE under aiti‘nedhas taken the shop in do
front 01'3. ' Ruby’s on Crossstreet, and -
a prepared to do Horse Bhoemg in a first-
class manner.
JOHN T. LYCE’I‘T.
WEDDING.
INVITATIONS.
as at at:
I’ossnbly you intend to marry soon. You
W111 want Invitations or Announcements—or
both. At this pomt in life it’s natural to have
a best-is-nonethO-good” feelm . e ' ave
several new dealgns in type especially for tlii
work. We can satisfy your feelings.
block-tin
Genuine Saratoga water i
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
ml sp: inl,r is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the corner of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in which it flows from the
springiatISaratoga and is sold at 5 etc
per glass.
TE
i STON STOR -,
9 tamer of thin and Will ‘Slleels, Norwalk, 8mm.
he BASE l of last Week’s BEELE
Exceeded our expectations.
Notwithstanding
the second week
GIGANI‘IC APRIL SALE
To Double the Record.
L .
of our
The cash receipts were phenomenal.
the success already,achieved,wc arcdetermincd instills
‘ We Find is the One Way of Doing It.
NOTE THE PRICES: .
Hoisery and Underwear.
50 dozed ladies’ Jersey ribbed
waists, long sleeves, 25c, were 480.
Broken» lot of men’s shirts and
drawers, in gray and white, medium
and heavy weights-«500 goods, to
close at 3712-0.
25 dozen ladies’ fine Egyptian
vests, half sleeves, 196, worth 37%0
Ladies’ Richelieu ribbed hose, fast-
black, 220 per pair. Worth 390.
Boys’ Blouses and Knee
Pants.
Boys’ blouses in French percale
l
and Madras cloth-«the newest thing,
690 each. Some dealers aSk $1 for
same goods.
2 Boys’ knee pantssizes 5 to 14,250,
worth 38c. An extra. quality at 49c.
Worth 750.
Dress Goods.
Five pieces navy storm serge, 50
inches wide, 250, big value at 39c.
A new and choice line of printed
satines and crepe moires at 12%(3.
- Prints and Ginghams.
One case new prints, all good col-
orings, at 31}c Apron ginghams 4c.
Cottons.
Another bale of 4-4 brown, same
as last week 40.
25 pieces striped and checked
nainsooks, in full lengths, at 10c and
12%0 per yard. Less than remnant
pnces. '
Table Covers.
A small lot of Chenille covers, the
balance of a manufacturer’s stock, at
$1.29. home goods have been sold
at $1.89.
TELEPHONE CALL. 574] .
Norwalk Chronicler