i‘mvii £5.25
MEN’S AND
Bovs} ,
Clothing at a- Sacrifice.
. If I.
,» s.
dd
‘11.
l
.llh‘lll'. l” AXL
EXTRA7___NEWS’C
, On account of removal
we offer Clothing, Hats,
etc. , at less than‘costl
Taft Brothers.
new Elnornnlis.
Vol.‘1v.:—wnole No. 843
‘ “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men. of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”-'—Jefmon.
romaincona. Tuesday Evening, April 24-. 1894.
_ 4 "311..
iPrice One Cent.
KELLY MUST Bl OBEYED
The General Disbands a Company For
Insubordination.
r
HELPED BY THE FARMERS.
His Army Now Numbers Nearly 4,000 Men.
Coxey‘s Own Contingent Leaves Hage rs-
towu —— News From Elsewhere
About the. Comm on wealers.
NEOLA, 1a., April Est—Kelly’s industrial
army awoke today to find itself in a. state
of. mutiny. The young general promptly
rose to the 0c amino, and before the march
eastward was begun a colonel had been
stripped of his rank and a. company of 50
dismissed from the service. T he first
trouble arose during the night. when Colo-
nel Baker issued orders contrary to those
of Kelly, who had instructed that. no men
be allowed to leave the camp.
Baker told the men they could leave
camp if they wished, and as soon as the
bugle sounded a court martial was called.
The officers declared unanimously against
Baker, and ho- wns promptly expelled,
much to the satisfaction of the men. Dur-
ing breakfast a more serious trouble ‘oc-
curred. A. man in Company C of Sacra—
mento quarreled with a comrade and drew
a knife. llis opponent promptly seized a-
club and with a friend began an energetic
belaboring of the belligerant. Kelly ap-
peared on the scene and ordered the three
men transferred to another company. To
this Company C objected, and when the
general ordered them into ranks they re-
fused to go. “Company C is disbanded.”
shouted Kelly. “The men may join other
companies, but must follow orders here-
after.”
Matters immediately assumed a threat—
ening aspect. Loud denunciations of
Kelly \vcrc heard, some of the men openly
accusing their commander of appropriat—
ing funds donated to the army to his own
use. Colonel. Spend, in whose regiment
Company C belonged, made an appeal for
his men, but Kelly was obdurate. Movv
ing the other divisions forward into town,
he ordered a sergeant to call the roll of
Company C, and as each man stepped for-
ward he was asked if he was willing to
join another company. Officers and men
promptly responded that they would go
- forward as Company C- or not at all. They
were ordered to give up their baggage and
leave.
After the excitement attending the in-
cident had subsided Kellymarshaled his
troops, and the march to 39.79.0312 l§ miles
away, was begun. The farmers of the
surrounding country had provided about
100 wagons and the greater part of the
men were carried. One or two companies
vere compelled to go afoot, and the de-
posed Colonel Baker joined the ranks in
one of those along the line of march. The
men were vigorously cheered, and every
mile or so farmers met the ranks with
wagon loads of provisions for the army.
The day was bright and warm, and good
time was made. -
Coxey’s Own Army.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, April ilk—The coni-
monweal army has been three days in Ha-
gerstown, and even after the time for
starting had been set they were an houl
late in getting off. Boonsboro, eight miles
away. was to be the first stopping place
and the last town before the passage of
the Blue Ridge at Turner‘s Gap. The
men were in first rate shape, but film food
supply was very low. There had been {‘56
taken in at the gate the day before.
A foraging expedition, of the marshal
through the town before the start (lid not
net much more. The canvas wall with
which the camp had been surrounded
. proved such a good investment that it was
"bought for 5‘05 and was carried along with
the army. In the march out of town Mar-
shal Browne ordered a halt before the
courthouse and called 1‘ or three cheers £01
“Mayor Kecdy. the chief of police and the
people of llagerstown, and especially the
ladies.” The cheers were given and then
a groan for General ll. Kyd Douglas, one
of the citizens who had suggested that the
comlnonwealers ought to be put to work
on the road breaking stone.
“'ashingtou A. E. Redstonc. who had
been expected to join the army either here
or at Boonsboro, did not appear when the
column moved. Marshal Browne, who
had gone to meet the train, looked glum
and did not say anything. There was a
good day’s march, but the general feeling
is that there is more possibility of trouble
at Frederick than at any other point since
entering Maryland.
Cavalry and Coxey’s Army.
WAsmxoTox, April 24.—Two troops ol
United States cavalry, under command of
Captain Fountain. left Fort Meyer, the
cavalry post adjacent to “Washington, for
”Winchester, Vu., for field practice. They
will be out one night and will be followed
tomorrow by two more troops from Fort
Meyer. The departure of the troops set
afloat sensational reports that their mis-
sion was to intercept Coxey’s army. The
latter force is near Hagerstown, Md., while
the objective point of the cavalry is in an-
other direction. The men are completely
equipped for active field service, the pur-
pose being to fit them for any emergency
that might arise. The men will camp out
tonight. On the march and at \Vinches-
ter they will be put through field evolu-
tions. These overland trips to \V’inches-
ter, Gettysburg and other historic battle
fields near \Vashingtou are made every
summer.
\Vomen to Help Coxey's Movement.
CHICAGO, April ‘7} .—-'l‘he fcatjlrc of the
meeting of the Secular union was a call
issued by a committee of seven women,
one of Whom was Mrs. Lucy Parsons, for
a. meeting of all Chicago women to organ-
ize an auxiliary committee to assist Cox-
cy’s commonwcal ccnnuittce. Mrs. Par-
sons, when asked what the committee pro-
posed to do, said the first cii'ort would be
to get Kelly's men something to cat.
“\Vill you deliver a speech to the Kelly
army?” Mrs. Parsons hesitated for a mo
ment onlv. Then she said. “1 will if m)
' spirit moves me.” flesolutions denounc-
ing the press for “stigmatlzing unfortu-
nate and idle men who were seeking the
American right of petition” were unani‘
_mous1y adopted.
Kelly’s Army an Obstruction to Traffic.
J OLIET, 1115., April 24,—The through
freight business on the Chicago, Rock Is-
land and Pacific railroad has been exceed-
ingly light for the past. few days, owing
to the interference of Kelly’s army at
Council Bluffs and Omaha. The Rock
Island road is a direct route for fresh meat
trains from South Omaha, and a. big busi-
ness is done in this city with fast meat
trains. as most or tlwm are for export. and
lo. this city the trams are transrerreu to
the Michigan Gentral. At present these
trains are not arriving in this city. They
are sent in a roundabout way from Oma-
ha, as the .1-ailroad company is afraid of
Kelly’s army taking charge of the trains
in western Iowa. -. .. »
Tile New England Delegation.
DEDHAM, Mass, April ELL—The indus-
trial delegation from New England awoke
in its quarters on the ground floor of M c
morial building in the town square about
6 o’clock and at once prepared to resume
its march to \Vashington. To prove they
vere not tramps, all bands washed and
then ate a modest breakfast at a nearby
restaurant. At. 7:15 the order to march
was given, and the cOlumn of less than
50 menstarted iorNorwood. X0 excite-
ment marked the start, and no descrtions
discouraged the leaders. A. half dozen
cyclists joined the ranks as the army left
town, some of whom claimed to be re-
cruits. -
New Coxey Regiment-In Oregon.
POll'i‘LAXD, On. April 2-i.—The fifth regi-
ment of the United States industrial army
has organized here and expects to leave
for ”Washington tomorrow. A full set of
officers was elected. The command, com-
prising about (5170. is divided into 111 com—
panies. Private Murphy of the ls‘ourtceuth
United States infantry, now on a discharge
furlough, acts as drill master. The offi-
cers hope to secure railway transportation
to leave the city, but it is hardly probable
the railroad companies will accede to the
demand.
Threat-ens to Organize Another Army.
CHICAGO, April Eli—Dr. \l'. liauson de-
clares that if General Kelly does not move
faster toward this city he will organize a
division and start for the national capital
at once. The doctor claims to have the
promise of financial support. from the
Plumbers’ association. The idea of rival
commonweal movements here is opposed
by the original organizers. it is proposed
to house the recruits in one of the factories
'ofl'ered before beginning the march to
\Yashington and alsoto hold a mass meet—
ing.
Taking Measures A gainst Frye’s Army.
PAnKl-zusm;l;c, \\’. Va, April :34.—The
instructions from Baltimore to their
chief counsel here and at “'heeling to ap-
peal to the sheriffs of \Voods and Ohio -
counties to protect the company’s proper-
ty against ll‘rye’s army or any organized
bands. It also directed the employees un-
der no consideration to mOve trains con-
trolled by unauthorized persons or upon
which members of the army attempt to
ride.
I The Freight. Trains \‘ion't Stop.
COLUMBUS, 0., April 24.—A special from
‘Wilmington, 0.. says Galvin and 110 men
attended the M. E. church and were very
attentive listeners. Today. the people be-
ing tired of them. cll'orts we'rc made to get
them off on a freight train via Columbus,
but the Baltimore and Ohio officials have
issued orders to freight trains to run
through \Vilmiugtou without stopping
until the Coxcy mcn leave that place.
A luasl’ICABLE Ill-ZED.
Two Italians Altempt to Murder a Third
One to Get. Revenge.
.los’rox, April fir—Alfonso Alarm. an
Italian storckeepcr. ~15 years old. was at-
t-ackcd by Camillo Nazaro, an Italian
barber, aged :39, this morning and so bad
ly slashed with a razor that he will prob-
ably die. The police say Marl-o is the vic-
tim of a conspiracy. Some months ago
Nazaro made a derogatory remark about
Marro’s wife, and the husband brought
civil suit against the barber and recovered
$300.
Nazaro swore vengeance and secured
the services of one Ccirpolo Archangel,
who this morning managed to get the un-
suspecting Marro in front of Nazaro’s bur-
bcr shop and engaged in a quarrel with
him. During the melee Marro was thrown
to the ground, and Nazaro, who had been
watching his chance from his shop, seized
a razor and attacked the defenseless Mar-
ro. After almost killing their victim the
two fled, but were captured by the police,
who with difficulty guarded the prisoners
from a crowd of Italians who threatened
to kill them. Mal-r0 is in a dying condi-
tion at the hospital.
Suing a Dead Man For Divorce.
SIOUX CITY, 1a., April %—Mirada. Paul
is suingher dead husband for divorce. She
married \Villiam Paul a short time ago
after being divorced from her first bus-
band. \Villiam discovered that the di-
VQrcc was not legal. She began a suit
against him for divorce. Paul filed a cross
petition. 'ieforc the suit came to trial
the man died. and the woman moved to
have the suits abated, but the heirs de-
cline to allow this. They deny that. the
woman is entitled to any share in the es-
tatc.
To Blow Up the Royal Exchange.
L0.\'1)0.\', April :24 ”Emile Carnot, alias
G-uiseppe Fornara, the anarchist who was
arrested on Sunday, was arraigned in the
Bow street police court today. Carnot ad-
mitted that he was an accomplice of Fran-
cis Polti, and upon being further ques-
tioned made a full confession of the plot
in which he and l’olti were engaged. Car-
not said hc and .l’olti had intended toblow
up the Royal exchange, and it was for that
purpose that he had designed the large
bombs.
Socialist 'Riot In Hungary.
BUnA—Pizsl: , April zit—A mob of social-
istic agrarians made an attack upon the
municipal building at. lioldmeso, Hunga-
ry. The police charged upon the crowd
and drove it Lack. The mob made another
assault, when the gendarmes fired, killing
two and wounding a dozen or more.
Baltimrc .all.tl,tlllianailroad_has- issued .
THE BIG on STRIKE.
Latest Developments In the Struggle
of Capital and Labor. '
NOT so LAEEE AS EXPECTED.
Mingo Minors at \Vork, Also These In the
Bel levllle I)istrlct..-l\'o Trouble at
Blitefleld~All om; In Sandy,
Shoupps' and Six Mile Runs.
BnullxouA). , April ills—Fully 5,00C
striking miners were in Birmingham to-
day attending the big demonstration
given by them here. They paraded the
streets bearing many banners upon which
were all manner of inscriptions, such as
these, “Give us our daily bread.” “The
convicts must go.” and “United we
stand.” At Lake. Views speeches were
made by strike leaders urging the men to
stand firm. The crowd was very quiet.
Governor Jones is here in chm-goof the
situation. The military is under orders to
report to their armories every two hours
to be ready in case of a call. Nothing has
been heard from the \Valker county
- mines, where an outbreak was expected.
A report from Johns says that thousands
of the negro miners, who took the places
of strikers, Were fired into last night.
This report has not been verified. The
situation looks serious.
A Reported Conference.
PIIILAI.)EL1‘HI.‘., April :34.—-Thcrc is not a
mine at work today in either the Clear-
field or Beech Creek coal regions. No coal
trains are running, and everything is at a
standstill. The miners are quiet, but de-
termined, and do not expect any change
in the situation until near the last of the
week. It was reported that a conference
took placcbetwccn the operators of the
Beech Creek region and a representative
pany of Dubois looking to a conference
. with the miners. but- the statement is enl-
phatically denied by several operators.
All Sandy Run Men Out.
HUNTIXGDON, Pa, April flat—The Clear-
fleld county miners have successfully ap-
pealed to the reluctant miners in the
Huntingdon and Broad Top region, and
the latter joined the strike. This includes
all miners in the-Sandy Run, Six Mile
Run and Shoupps’ Run branches, num-
bering over 500 men. The East. Broad TOp
miners, who struck on Saturday, have been
offered 50 cents per ton for mining, but
they have refused the offer and will be
governed by the action of the Clearfield
strikers. ll‘llis is an advance of 5 toll]
Cents per ton.
No Trouble at Blncficld.
llLL’icl-‘ualm, W. \'::.. April :I-l.—'l‘hore
have been no labor troubles in the Blue-
field region. The miners were paid Satur-
day and are at work. as usual. today.
The reported assassination of a walking
delegate named O‘Brien is believed here
to be false, tho‘ugh irainmcn say there
was a small riot on Saturday in the Chesa-
peake and Ohio territory.
Ming-J Miners at \‘u'ork.
Mlnluaisimno, K53, April :Zl.——'.l‘hc state-
ment sent out from Knoxville that. the
Mingo nliucrs had joined the strikers is a
mistake.
this .«v-c‘J-m rm" lwlong to the union, and
no trouble is expected.
V.
Some at. “'ork In I ana.
PAXA. llls.. April :24.——’.l'hc miners work-
ing in Springsidc collicry did not go to
work today. Pcnwcll colliory has 18'.) men
at work, and two—thirds of the miners are
working in No. l and No. :3 of. the Pan-‘1
collicry.
“anvillc Miners Strike.
DANYIIJAC. ills, April :3 L—The miners oi
the Dauvillc district decided on_:l strike at
a. meeting. 'l‘hcy \vcnt- out this morning.
There are 2,000 miners in this district. ‘
Superintendent Brock-way Out.
1'11..\ll1:.\, N. Y., April Ill-.—-’l‘he board of
managers of the Elmira, rel‘orulatory to-
(lay relieved Superiulcmlcnt Bruckway
from duty and gave him have of absence
pending the conclusion of the examina
tion by the special commission appointed
by Governor Flower. The superintendent
evinced no surprise at the suspension and
said that he would probably leave the city
for a time. Illc will. however, ask to tes
tify in his own behalf during the investi-
gation.
Jerry Simpson 15 Dying.
VVASlllxc-Tox, A pril ilk—Reports reached
the house today that Representative Simp-
son of Kansas was dangerously ill, and
that the doctors feared fatal results. Rep-
resentative Davis of Kansas called at the
house early in the day and received favor-
able reports. Lat-er, however, word came
to his friends that a chill had changed
things for the worse, and that hope was
now abandoned.
Four Lives Lost.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Sir—The latest
intelligence from Montcrcy gives the list
of lost in the wreck of the steamship Los
Angeles, which ran on a. rock and sank, as
follows: Timothy Nolan of San Farncisco,
Mr. Fitzgerald of Los Angclcs, Mr. Sand-
ers of Los Angeles and a. young son of
Mrs. Augusta Curtin of LosAngcles.
A Disastrous Conllagration.
Sr. Pursnslntnc, April 24.—~The large
woolen mills situated at Iv anovo, about
60 miles from Vladimir, have been burned.
The damage is estimated at 1,750,000 ru-
bles. Ten persons were killed or injured
during the confiagration, and 1,200 people
were thrown out of work.
Incendiary Fire In a Mine.
COLUMBUS, 0., April ill—A special to
The Dispatch says: “Somers’ mine at Mon'
day, in the Hocking Valley, run by 30
miners, was to have resumed work today,
but on entcrin g the workman found an in-
cendiary fire. Loss not yet estimated.”
A Cotton King Dead.
LONDOX, April fill—The death is an-
nounced of William Todd, the very wealthy
j cotton spinner.
of the Belle Lewis and Yates Mining com-'
()f the 33.500 miners mnploycd in ,
FOUR NEGRUE‘JS LYNCHED.
Five More Win Probably slim-e the same
Fate “’hcu Caught.
N EW ORLEANS, April 2-1:.~A Vicksburg
(Miss) special says: ir-‘our negroes have al-
ready paid the penalty for the brutal. as-
sassination of Manager Boyce of the'Baun-
ne plantation in l‘vl‘adison parish, and it is
not unlikely that several more will have
' summary justice dealt out' to them. Mad-
ison parish is situated in the northern part
of the state and is torn wide open today
with excitement. It will be recalled that
one of the negrocs iuculpated in the assas-
sination of Boyce was shot after being
caught.
Judge Lynch held high carnival during
the night at Tallulah. A mob gathered
in front of the jail, held a. conference and
decided upon the guilt of three men incar-
cerated in jail. Then the mob went delib-
erately to work and with a battering ram
burst in the side of the jail and. forced
open the door. Sam Slaughter, Tom Clax'
ton and Dave llawkins were led out and
swung up to the balustrade of the court-
house uul il dcadfi
Their bodies were hanging there. today.
Cluxiou and his four pals are still in the
swamp north of the railroad between Mil-
likcn llcnd road and the river. The hunt
is being vigorously pressed, but the dogs
could not follow the trail owing to the
cold. The river and all avenues of escape
are closely,- guarded, and tile ultimate cap-
ture of tin: five men is regarded as only a
question of time. It seems almost certain
that they will be lynched as soon as they
are apprehended.
“’licu Greek illccts Greek.
MOUNT CARMEL, 1115., April 2-.l. ——Ar-
rangements have been com . eted for a
joint debate in Mount Carmel tomorrow
between Mrs. Mary E. Lease of Kansas,
representing the Populists, and Mrs. Hel-
en M. Gougar, the Prohibitionist. Mrs
Lease will discuss “Money, Monopoly and
the Masses,” and Mrs. Gougar’s text will
be “Political Responsibility For Hard
Times.” -
Brickmakers Make Trouble.
Clllc.-\(_:o, April 2l.—One hundred and
fifty striking brickmakers went from Blue
Island to Schermervillc and insisted that
the men employed in {yards at the latter
place quit work. Violence was threaten-
ed, and thc employers called on the sheriff
for aid. Deputies were sent at once. Sc
rious trouble is expected.
Rail Joint. illill Started.
\Ylisl‘ Slimaluon. Wis, A u-il .‘3-L—Thc
Heath liuil .loint company. which is con—
nected with the Superior iron and Steel
company. was s1 art ed today on an order
for 20,000 rail joints. with. more orders in '
sight. The steel plant itself will be start-
ed this Week by llcceivcr lgclly.
The Great Northern Strike. '
MINNEAPOLIS, April 534 .-~Tlicrc are good
prospects that the Great Northern strike
may be settled by arbitration. Governor
Nelson has made a proposition that the
road and the strikers each appoint three
members of a. board of arbitration, and
these six to name a seventh.
. Left $1,000,000 For Charity.
ORANGE. X. .l., April 2-l~.——lvldv.'ard Reed,
aged '72, died hero-loday. The deceased,
who left an estate worth about 542,000,000,
bcqucathcd half of it lo charitable institu-
tions. Mr. liccd was born in Salem, Mass,
‘ and for many years was a carpet merchant
in Albany.
FINE-$01.} !. AND COMSFISKCIJ‘L.
Closing Quotations. of the Now York Stock
Iixaéiuingv.
NEW YORK. April :Iiluwll‘omgv on call easy at
1 per cent. l’rimc mercantile paper. 3293.5 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in lxu-nl-ze ‘ bills at $4.38};[email protected]é for
demand and at Sli‘r'llfii‘j for (30 days. Posted
rates, Slfi'i-E ”503$. (.lolumcrcial bills, $4.8lilzj@
4.863%. Silver ccl acute-z. (iii-‘4', last bid; no
sales. Bar silver, 1:31.}. Flicxicau dollars, 503.1.
Govcrmncu‘. bonds steady. State bondsinac-
tivc. Railroad bonds wcak.
After 11 o’clock Lake Erie and \Vcstcru dc—
cliued 9’4. St. Paul and Omaha 7).”; and the gen-
crallista smaller fraction. Then the down-
ward movement was checked. and prices be-
gun to move upward, Chicago Gas and Reading
advancing lg. (lcucral Electric 553;. Sugar i}; and
United Stat-cs Leather prcl'crrcl ] per cent.
Tennessee ( ‘oal and Iron declined 1%; per cent
and Lake Shore and Susquehanna preferred )5.
The market lll'l'lilll‘.’ generally lirlncr after
noon.
Closing priCcs:
Alchison .......... ll .\':J. (,‘enlral ...... 110M
Bur. & Quincy. . .. 81 Numb American. 4va
0., C., C. 6': St. L.. 35%; Northern Pacific. 5
Chesapeake it 0. .. 133.; Do. pref ........... 1835;;
Chicago (ins ....... (31",.1 N. Y. Central.. . .. 99%
Cordage ........... 23-31 Omaha ............ 30%
Cotton Oil ......... 30):; Ontario 8.- '\Vcst. . 15?:1
Del. to .llu l ........ 1313.; Pacific Mail ....... 16):;
llistillcrs’ Trust... 20 Reading .......... llllé
l'lric ....... . ........ 141' Richmond Term.. 8%.;
General Electric” 333.4 lock Island ..... . Gill/é
Hocking Valley. .. '18 Silver Bullion. . .. 03
Lackawunna ...... 103% St. Paul ........... 62
Lake Shore ........ 1283/; Sugar'llciining. .. 06313
Lead ......... 373.1 Texas Pacific ..... 9
Louisville 6’; Aash 49% Union Pacific.. . .. :30
Missouri Pacific... 29% \V'abashpref ...... 107/53
Northwestern... ”108%; \Vcsteru Union._.. 84%;
New England. . . . . 8%
, General l'vIarkets.
NEW YORK, April 28.—FLOUR-—State and
western quiet and weaker: city mills patents.
840563400: winter patents. [email protected]; city mill
clears. [email protected]; winter straights, $2.UO@3.
\VHEAT—No. :3 red opened weaker on rains
in California, easier cables, increase on passage
and good weather west; not much wheat came
out on the decline, and shorts turned buyers.
steadying the market; May, 621/g@6;2%c.; July,
84%@6‘l%c.
CORN—No. 2 opened quiet and easier in sym—
pathy with wheat and ruled quiet during the
forenoon; May, 44@441/éc.; July, 45%@45}4c.
OATS—No. 2 quiet and easy; May. Sill-.33.
ill/Jo: track, white state. 40@45c.
PORK—Easy; new mess, [email protected]: fam-
ily. [email protected]. .
LARD—Vv'caker; prime western steam, $8.10,
nominal.
BUTTER—Unsealed and lower; slate dairy.
14@200.; state creamerv. 19316310.
CHEESE—Firm; new, lUl/§@11c.; old, slate,
large, 9.791340.
EGGS—Dull and weak; state and llcnusyl-
mule, nus; western. 1034@1lc.
SUGAR—Raw barely steady; fair refining,
2%ci: centrifugal, 00 test. 21/30.; refined quiet
and steady; crushed, 4 13-]6@5c.; powdered.
l. 5-] 6@4 lggc.
'l‘URlJllN'l'lNl'J—Sleady at 300.‘ ‘
MOLASS Era—Quiet: New Orleans. 28@%c.
19/"‘.lCE—~Stcar.l y; domestic, 4@Gc.: J apan, 41/;2@
4c. -
TALLOW—Firm; city, 50.; country. 5%c.
HAY—Firm; shipping. 60@650.: 800d. to
choice; 7038553. , _ , N .
We Dye to live, _
~ While others 11ve to die ;
~ The longer we live,
The better we Dye‘
The more we Dye.
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & Scam,
Dyers all cleaners
or LADIES’ AND GENTLEnEn’s
GARMENTS 2
Made up or ripped to look like new .
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
V All goods done at the shortest notice. I
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : z : : Norwalk. .
Goods called for and. delivered free of
' charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned. ;
Orders by postal addressed to Tocque d7}
3 Son. Broad Ihver W111 receive prompt attain,
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 trying.
So while times are hardand money scarce,
,The people will keep coming,
Where polite attention all receive,
And business just 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 weieht
PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a.
month. N0 STARVING sickness or injury
1V0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complex1on1eav1ng no wrm'
kles or_ flabbmess. Stout abdomens, d1ilicult
breatlnng surely relieved. So expenment but
ascrentlnc and positive relief. adopted 0111)
after fiye years experience. Alhordcrsflsun,
plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 no.1~
package or three packages font—3.00 by mail
postpzud. Testin) omals and particularslsealedl
ct's.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY 130., Boston, Mass.
tamer l
lien l ti last
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT
LINE‘
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, . .
SOUTH '
NORWALK and .-
NORWALK. CT.
gggPELLOR‘S,
Gll‘l BFVNORWALK AND EAGLE.
«qr— m "
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman at
low ¥ork, at 5_p. m-l daily; Sundays excepted).
Fre1ght received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Returnma. boats leave Norwslk at 5. p. m.,
and South Nprwalk at 6 :30 D. m. .
_ Upon a phantom to agents the City of Nor-
.‘slk an Eagle Will be sent for special loads
at freight, anywhere in New York or local-
t{.
he emhllgggesnl' ills gorydfttrlilsfiilg any of
5 0 6 on S o i ' _
acunt of the owners thereof. 3 me on so
Bargains
IN TOILET I’Al’l‘) { l
l’our Rolls for 25c. To each.
i“ our Packages for 25c. 'Tc each.
Five “ . “ 25c, 7c each.
SPECIAL Runsav run Cass.
o
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 \Vall Street.
THIS hiAY INTER EST
YOU
IT DOES
We [are Bound is Live all let Lin!
M E
$1.00
.75
4 new Machine Shoes, ....................
4 Shoes Toed or Set .......................
at Tire. sell inch and under (per set). .. 1.50
A Good him 11.: and under. (each). .. .75
Good Common Spokes. (each) ............ .1:
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape, 1.1.00
. Stool-Tired x-3.-1-6-.~a.nd-.undea.~ (each). . ..~_-.]-.00
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully.
William P. English,
It). EUIIANI 0 STREET, IVOR "’ALK
S
ml
George E. Danton 8: 00..
CARPENTERS, \
CONTRACTORS,
BUILDERS !
Plans Drawn. Estimates Given.
All Work Done Strictly First- Class .'
Chloe and Residence, 78 Franklin Av nuc
Shop. 23 Maple street. 0 3m
rune Lessons.
RS._ GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
l, of the late Mr. Wmdl. Nash.) gives ofli-
elem and satisfactory instructions on the
Planost her home. No. 193 Mam Street. ftl
Earse Shasing.
HE undemignedhss taken the shop in do
front of S. 1‘ Ruby’s on Grpssstreet, and
3 prepared to do Horse Shomug in a. first
class manner.
J OHN T. LYCE’I‘T
WEDDING
INVITATIONS. '
_ 1% § §
_Possrbly you intend to marry soon. You
Wlll want Iny1tatlons or Announcements—or
both. At “.118 pomt in life it’s natural to have
a. best-is-noneztoo-good” feeling. We have
several new deSIgns in type especially for tl‘i
work. We can satisfy your feelings.
!
l
s
s a are it?“ A i
also: -Kj. 153 a
Genuine Saratoga watln' i block-tin
Ii wed barrels direct from tho celebra-
to'! spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES. HADDEN. at the corner of
Wall and River streets,
‘Tfitivirsai
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispense-‘1 in precisely the same
condition in which it flows from the
springiatlSzu‘atoga. and is sold at 5 cts
per glass.
m0N STORE,
that; a; Wall Steels. llolwall. tun.
all Business
Exceeded our expectations. The cash receipts were phenomenal.
Notwithstanding the success alIrcadyachievcdnvc are determined injtllis
the second week of our
Milli. SALE
' Double the Recbrd.
We Find
is the One
New THE Pawns
Hoiscry and Underwear.
50 dozed ladies’ Jersey ribbed
waists, long sleeves, 250, were 48c.
Broken lot of men’s shirts and
drawers, in gray and white, medium
and heavy weights---50c goods, "to
close at 373,0.
25 dozen ladies’ fine Egyptian
vests, half sleeves, 190, worth 37.}0
Ladies’ Richelieu ribbed hose, fast
black, 220 per pair. ‘Worth 390.
BOys’- Blouses and Knee
\ Pants.
~Boys’ blouses in French percale
and Madras cloth---thc newest thing,
690 each. Some dealers ask $1 for
same goods.
‘1 Boys’ knee pantssizes 5 to 14,250,
worth 380. 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%.
Prints and Ginghams.
One case new prints, all good col-
orings, at 3&0 Apron ginghams 40.
Way of Doing It.
I
l
Cottons.
Another bale of 4-4 brown, same
as last week 40.
25 pieces striped and checked
nainsooks, in full lengths, at100 and
1233c per yard. Less than remnant
pnce..
- Table Covers.
A small lot of Chenille covers, the
balance of a. manufacturer’s stock, at
$1.29. Same-goods have been sold
at $1.89.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57 -4.
Norwalk Chronicler