imam ELLE.- MEN’S AND Bovs’ Clothing at a Sacrifice. TAFT BROTHERS. vol. lV.—l‘l’hole so. 845. . 'SNAG awning. Governm at Troops to Retake the Northern Pacific Train. WILL GO FROM FORT KEOGE Marshals “'ere Afraid to Tackle the Cox- eyites—Sitnation at Frederick, \Vhere the Men Are Huddled Intoa Hot, Unpleasant Camp. \VASIUNGTOX, April 20.-——Under a deci- sion of the attorney general promulgatr cd within the past week any attempt: on the part of Coxeyites or strikers tC stop or seize passenger trains are pun- ishable under the existing statutes. The question came before Acting Attor- ney General Maxwell on appeal from the post-master general. It appears that a gang of strikers in the west seized or at temptedto seize certain passenger hair-s and hold them up. They, however, took the precaution to cut ofl the mail cars and send them along, so that they might avoid the penalty im- posed on any obstruction or delay in the mails. The postmaster general showcdthat al- most every passenger train in certain sec tions of the country is a carrier of mail, and the decision of the attorney general was rendered to meet the existing emer- gency and cover practically every train that carries passengers. The district attorneys in various parts of the country, especially in those sections where trouble with the mail trains are threatened, have been notified of the attor- ney gencrul’s decision. and they will en- force the law to the fullest extent. Train Capturers Overtaken. ST. PAYL, April flu—Hogan’s army of Coxeyites from Butte, Mon, that left Liv- ingston, Mon, last night, reached Colum- bus,:50 miles this side of Livingston, and went into camp, spending the night there. The United States marshal, with a large force of deputies, started after the runa- ways yesterday, and when the Hogunites were at Livingston the oiiicers were only 1 hour and 12 minutes behind them. The special train bearing the officers made fast time and overtook the stolen train at Co- lumbus today. “'hen the 75 deputies reached Columbus and discovered the 500 Coxeyites, who are mostly hardy miners, reckless of conse- quences and determined to proceed, they found their authority was as little re- garded as their force was insufficient. The Northern Pacific ofiicials were ad- vised of the situation, and they or- dered that no attempt be. made to stop the train at Columbus, and it again started from there coming this way. General Manager Kendrick of the North- ern Pacific was meanwhile closeted in St. Paul with Colonel Swayne, commanding this department of the United States army, and it was decided to attempt to stop the train and seize the men before reaching Miles City. Fort Keogh is near that city, and troops have been ordered to seize the train on its arrival there. blurshal Bede’s Instructions. . The government has resolved to employ the stern hand of repression upon the 500 Coxeyites. I f there is any resistance, there will be bloodshed. United States Marshal Bede has received the following instruc- tions from Attorney General Olney: Execute any injunction or other process plaCed in your hands by a United States court for the protection of persons and property against lawless violence by employing such number of deputies as may be necessary. It execution is resisted by force which cannot thus be overcome, let the judge issuing the process wire the facts to the president. with re- quest for military assistance. About the same time Marshal Bede re~ ccived the following from Judge Caldwell of the lfnitcd States circuit court: LITTLE ROCK, April 24. if the persons who forcibly and illegally seized a train of cars on the Northern Pacific in Montana belonging to the'receivcrs of the said road should bring the same into your dis trict, it will be your duty to seize the same and restore the possession thereof to the receivers appointed by the United States circuit court for your district. It will be your duty to sum- mona posse-sufficient for this purpose. The attorney general of the United Slates has been requested to procure a direction to the general commanding the department to render you guy assistance necessary to execute this order. Browne's Latest'Order. FREDERICK, Md, April 20.——The Coxey army is stopping for a weary day in Camp Lafayette. it is the most dreary camp that has been pitched since leaving Cum- berland. It is on the baseball grounds, without a tree or shade of any sort. The wagons are huddled together, camp refuse is scattered about, and the ground has been trumped into mud puddles by the crowds of men and horses. The weather has turned warm, and the hot sun beating down on the unprotected camp already has begun to raise the odor that accom- panies a large gathering of men without adequate sanitary arrangements. The men are as impatient of. the delay as any one and are fretting to be on the move. \Vhy the stop has been made no one can tell, Browne and Coxey simply saying there is plenty of time to reach Rockville on Saturday. It has been decidedto ac~ cept the offer of H. P. Waggeman for a camp at \Voodley park, both Browne and Coxey being Well pleased with the arrange- ment. Most of the commonwealcrs are resting in camp, only a few of them appearing in town. So far they have heeded the tem- perance lecture that Browne inserted in his general order today. It said in part: “Refrain from begging either on the street or from private houses. Refrain from filling up on bad whisky. A little good whisky taken in moderation won’t hurt you, but any one of you drinking im moderately may consider himself dis- charged from the common weal.” When he had finished reading the order to some of the correspondents, Browne said: / “it took a good deal of morakou rage to say that, but i believe i. am right, and I will handle my men on that basis.” SEVEN FIREDIEN HURT. A Memphis Building In \Vllicll They “’ere at Work Collapsed. MEMPHIS, April 20.—E~1even firemen were severely burned by falling timbers ina burning building at 185 Main street in this city. ’ The injured are: John M. Dolan, left arm broken; Mike Cleary, bruised and inter- nally injured; John Moore, leg crushed: Richard Bot-rows, burned and bruised about body and limbs; James Monahan, arm crushed; Thomas Meredith, burned and injured about the bead; W'illiam Whulen, body and leg crushed; he is scri- ously injured. The fire broke out in the feed and grain store of \V. J. Chase and spread over the building in a few seconds. The firemen who were injured attempted to carry a hose up to the third story, but they had scarcely reached the second floor when the building collapsed, burying them in the ruins. A score or more of firemen. instantly rushed to the rescue of their imprisoned comrades and succeeded in rescuing all but W'halen, who was caught beneath a heavy beam. Miss Blythe's Millions. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2“.—"'I‘hi§ state su- preme court handed down 10 decisions in the Blythe case, all of which are in favm of Florence Blythe. This settles the celo brated case and gives the Blythe millions. to Florence Blythe Ilickiey, the daughter of Thomas H. Blythe. The estate is val- ued at fully $4,000,000 and was awarded to Florence, the illegitimate daughter oi Thomas H. Blythe, by the probate court. There were nearly a hundred claimants. Mexico and Free Silver. MEXICO CITY, April f36.—It is stated that a retaliatory measure is being considered by the Mexican government against the United States. England and other coun- tries whose legislative attitude has been in opposition to silver. The plan is to in. crease Mexichn import duties :25 per cent. The view taken is that the nations having trade with Mexico must cease their mono metallic standard. Lockport’s Bank Officials. LOCKPORT, N. Y.. April 20.—John Jacot Arnold, late cashier of the defunct Mer- chants’ bank, has been brought here from Auburn prison to testify against Dr. I. Tl Helmer, the vice preside-2'. u. [11: uanK, on trial for perjury. The case of President Helmer of the same bank, under trial for perjury, is bcing presented to the grand jury today. Other indictments againlsl him are expected. A S'windlér’s “Wide Territory. BOSTOX, April 20,—Cbarles \V. Hender- son, who has served time and is now want- ed in nearly all of the New England states, New York and New Jersey, was arrested here. ,During the last three weeks lien- derson has victimized business firms in Massachusetts. Rhode island and Con- necticut and New York city, Jersey City and Newark, N. .l., by the use of counter checks. The British Idea. Loxnox, April :20.——'l‘he Globe this after- noon, commenting on the Samoan ques- tion, says that it may be doubted whether the government at \i’zisllington will raise much objection to the annexation of Samoa by Great Britain. American. opinion. ac- cording to The Globe, shown over the lla- waiian affair, would be grcutl y opposed ic the idea. of getting mixed up in Pacific pol- itics. Earthquake Damage In (.Jhalcis. Loxmltv, A pril f2“.—-.\. correspondent vis- ited Chalcis, the capital of the northern part of the island of liuboen, and found that 200 houses had been destroyed and that the new cathedral was badly dam- aged. The lofty Venetian tower in the center of the iov.'n'swung to and fro so violently that it knocked down an adjoin- ing wall. but remained standing itself. . Hurt by a Train. \VIIAIIXGTOX, Del., April fill—Samuel Eastburn, aged 76 years, of Pleasant Hill, and his niece, Nellie Collins, were run down by a Baltimore and Ohio train at \Vest Junction crossing. The wagon was wrecked. Mr. Eastburn was badly injured internally, while Miss Collins had both legs and an arm broken. Both will die. Mrs. Chllds' New Home. Wasntxo'rox, April 20.——Mrs. George W Childs has determined to make her pen manent home in this city. She intends to have a house here which will be exactly suited to her taste, and therefore she will build one. She has secured a fine build- ing lot on the north side of K street, be- tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. ‘ Her Modesty Caused Her Death. \VHEELING, April phi—George I-Iibbard’s residence was destroyed by fire. Miss Jane Badman, aged 50 years, sister-in—law oi Hibbard, was su ll’ocated. She could not be induced to leave in her nightclothes, and her delay in remaining to robe herseii proved fat-a]. A son of Hibbard was seri- ously burned. Big Failure In Ireland. LON-DON, April 20.~—The Standard an- nounces that the Discount corporation of Ireland has suspended payment. It adds that. the trouble is the outcome of the re- cent collapse of flu: Belfast \Varehouse company. . i. is stated that the liabilities of the corpm‘atiou amount to $2,500,000. Frank Hatton Better. “’Asnlxo'l‘ox, .v'tp'ri t3(l.——.\lr. .lr‘rank Hat} ton, editor of ltbe \-‘\'ashiugton Post, whc was stricken with paralysis yesterday, is slightly better today. His physicians re- port that he passed a. fairly comfortable night, and that his condition gives a slight ground for encouragement. Called by the New York Universlty. ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 20.—Pomeroy Lnduc, instructor Of mathematics at the University of Michigan, has received the appointment of full professor at the Uni- versity of the City of New York, with a salary of $2,000. He will begin his new duties Oct. 1. ‘ 1 England “'nuts to Know \Vhy. LONDON, April fills—'llle government of Great Britain ilnsdvlllllnded of the govern- ment of Nimmguu an explanation of the withdrawal April :3 of the exequatur of the British in .-.u del North). .~ r. :l. :iing‘hnm. \ :Ht Greytowu (San Juan ‘ Sorwalk, 001111.. Thursday Evening, April 26, £894. --a Mil. HARRISON SPEAKS The Eli-President at the Indiana Re- publican Convention. THE GIST or ins REMARKS. He Argued That Protection Is the Proper Economic Condition—}I|S Views as to Silver—~30 Fronds” to Speak During the campaign. INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.——The following is a synopsis of the speech of ex—Presideut Harrison to the Republican convention to- day: “Mn. Pmcsmnxr, MY VENERABLE .xxn HONORED FRIEND—I congratulate you. I congratulate the Republicans of Indiana that you are permitted on this hopeful day to preside over a gathering of the Repub— licans of this great state. You have bat- tled for the principles of the party for many years; you have been the able, dauntless champion of those great princi- ples which called the party into existence, and which have won for it so often and through a. series of such brilliant years of administration the confidence of tho peo- ple. “As you have been faithful to the party in the hours of weakness and darkness, we are glad that you are here this morning when the country is awakened to the fact that a restoration of Republican principles in administration is essential to the pros- perity and happiness of the people. To you, my friends, I come with an acknowl- edgment of my grateful obligation for those undeserved and accumulated favors which you have heaped upon me. “I will not pndertake now (it would be inappropriate) any full discussion of Re‘ publican principles. I will not stand be- tween you and the important work which you have assembled to do and are eager to be about. At some time during the cam- paign which so suspiciously opens today, if it be the pleasure of my fellow citizens, I shall hold myself at their service for a fuller discussion. I cannot ,allow, as I have said before, that an ex—president has lost his citizenship, nor can I admit that a Calm and temperate discussion of great public questions is undignifled in any man. Different "lows of the Tariff. “\Ve have had, beginning with those years when, as a champion of \Vhig prin- ciples, you [turning to Colonel Thompson] spoke to us fellow citizens of Ilndiana, down to the last national campaign, a con— tinuous debate upon the question of the tariff. The people have now accepted one view of the question, and now, turning, have adopted the other. “The debate seemed to have worn itself out. Even your silvery eloquence, sir, was hardly equal to stirring great interest in the question. ‘ Our people become so pros— perous. so rich, labor was so universally employed at good wages. that men ceased to appreciate the danger and disaster that were involved in an abandonment of the protection principles. “No orator was equal to the task of: maintaining their interest, but even this has stirred that interest to the profound- est depths of our society. What the orator and pamphleteer could not do a bitter ex— perience, that hasintruded itself into every home and into many broughtstarvation, has done and is doing today. Our friends may endeavor to persuade the American people that this period of depression is only one of those periodic panics that, they say, at interval/.4, more lor less certain, fall upon us. “Some may- endeavor to persuade you that the influences that have brought it about were climatic or seismic. lint I believe i. do not state it- too strongly when i say that the common mind—tho close observation of those who are educat- ed and instructed by facts rather than given to refined t-heorics——has settled upon the cause of. this present disastrous dc- pression. “They find that cause in the attempt to wipe out protection legislation and to sub« stitute for it the doctrines of a revenue tariff. They find it in that uncertainty which has intruded itself into every man’s business enterprises, which has paralyzed his energies, and which has compelled the wheels to stop while this great issue was being concluded. \Vorkman and Manufacturer. “The American workman is realizing to- day that it is not possible for him to sepa- rate himself in interest from the manufac- turcr who employs him; that he cannot listen to the wild and vicious appeals which have been made to him, strike at the men who give employment to labor without bringing the blow back in recoil upon himself and upon his family. “The times are full of unrest, disaster and apprehension. l believe today that all the tumult of this wild sea. would be stilled as by the voice of: omnipotence if the great industrial and commercial classes of this country could know today that there would be no attempt to strike down protection in .'\meric:1n legislation. “The Republican party is friendly to a restitution ol' silver to a place of honor among the money metals of the world. Some of my friends in the west thought I was uttering new doctrines when I de~ clared that l believed that the free use of silver upon an international agreement that would assure its continued equality with gold would do more than anything I know of, save the establishment of the protection principle, to bring again pros- perity into our commerce. “The trouble upon this question has been that some of our western friends would not receive any man as the friend of silver who believed that we could not coin it freely and maintain its parity with gold by coming into an arrangement with the other great commercial nations.” Eli-President. Harrison’s speech wasen- thusiasticali y cheered throughout. The presiding officer to whom he referred in his opening remarks was tax-Secretary of the Navy Richard \V. ’l‘hmnpsou. Lippincott-Thompson Investigation. THEXTON, April 26.—Mr. Storrs, chair. man of the committee on elections. offered a resolution in the nouse authoriZing the committee to continue the Lippincott- Thompson investigation during the recess of the legislature. Messrs. Flynn and Thompson opposed the resolution. The motion was carried by a vote. of 23 to 14; El Paso’s Collector. EL PAso, Tenn, April 20.7—A letter from Frank Morrili, the absconding assessor and collector of El Paso, was received by J udgo \Vfiliam Caldwell. ; It explains his affairs and promises to settle if he is not interfered with. He says he has not wasted the money in dissipation, but has loaned it to friends for investment. _~___a._._....——-—~. fi___ FINANCIAL AND CO.‘ l‘vIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. New YORK. April lid—Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2%@5 per cent. Sterling exchange dull and steady, with actual business in bankers’ bills at chemo 4.88% for demand and at [email protected]%'for 00 days. Posted rates, [email protected]'7é. Commercial bills, $4.86}./;@4.56}§. Silver certificates. (ll-:14, last bid; no sales. Bar silver, 04%. Mexican dollars, 5]. Government bonds firm. Stale bonds quiet. Railroad bonds easier. The excitement in Chicago Gas has subsided. After 11 o'clock the fluctuations in the stock were confined within a limit of 1,5 per cent, with a net loss of $6, the price being 68%. which is 2%; per cent below the closmg of yesterday. Rumors were current that an injunction rc- straining future dividends will be applied for, and that the forfeiture of the charters of the several companies forming the trust will be the result Of the attorney general’s suits. There is not the slightest probability of any forfeiturcs being granted if the experienced other trust litigations count for anything, but, sensational rumors are likely to follow oath other in rapid succession during the prurvres. of the attorney general's suits. The p, ‘17.. market was strong after noon, Sugar mm 1' up 11;, General Electric 91;, American ’."obacx_:o 1%, Distilling and Louisville and Nashville 11; and other shares a. smaller fraction. Sugar preferred and Lacledo Gas declined lg each. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 11% N. J. Central ...... ill Bur. & Quincy. . .. 30% North American” 45 0., 0., C. & St. L.. 38%) Northern Pacific. 4.3.; ChesapeaketQr O. .. 1834’, Do. pref. . . . . . . . . .. lily Chicago Gas ....... 03% N. Y. Central ..... Sill-g, Cordage........... 22% Omaha............ 393.; Cotton Oil ......... 29% Ontario .35 “'est. . ill Del. ,& Hud ........ 139% Pacific Mail ...... . lclg Distillers’ Trust... Elia; Reading .......... 1934 Erie ....... . ........ 16);; Richmond 'l‘crm.. 934-1 General Electric. 38% Rock Island ...... 095v; Hocking Valley... 18 Silver Bullion. . .. (E3 Lackawauna ...... 103 St. Paul ........... 6:} Lake Shore ........ 128% Sugar Refining. .. 95%; Lead . . . .. .......... 3534 Texas Pacific ..... 9 Louisville 6: Nash 50% Union l’acific..... 20,14 Missouri Pacific... 30 ‘l‘x‘almshprel‘. ..... li‘ Northwostcrn. . . "1075's Slwé \Vestern Union. . m: . ”/13 New England ..... General Markets. NEW YORK, April 2$.——l‘LOlv'll-—State and western steady and moderately active: city ,mills patents. EELUSQ‘I 4.30: winter patents. $3.25@ 3.40; city mill clears, “333‘: 3.00: w inter straights, 32.6033. VVHEAT-N0. 2 red opened casier on trains west and easier cables. but soon steadied when the offerings were soon to be very light; exports for two days have been about a million bushels here and at culprrts; May, filléiiwlilica July, 63%(1364 l;llii:. con.\'~-:;o. :2 opened dull and easier, but ral- lied on good demand from local shorts; May, fill/éer‘iliu; J uly. 45l.-1C(L.-i5l ._’.(_ OATS—No. :2 quiet, but somewhat'slcruiier this morning; May. 37lé(Q-3i'§lc.; July, 3:314in 8634c. ' BEl‘Il?»-»-C,)uiciz family, $11.501QLIB: extra mess. . 8. - " 1’0 illi— bloody: new mass, E3i-ll’rj.li.25; family. 514.505915. LAHDw-Quicl: prime western steam, $8.05. no‘minal. BL"l"l‘EP—~rlr'lczul_\'; stale dairy, 15@l‘..'c.; stuic creamcry, lflfiiirllc. CHEESE~ Firm; good trade; slate. largo, 9E) 12km; small. lxiéc. HG (iS~—.l~‘irmc slate and Pennsylvania, 1212; western. illiflll its. SLTtw'All-ellmv quiet: fair refining, 2§$c.: cen- trifugal, 5565 test. :3 ill-ills; refined quiet; crushed, 4: 13153513; powdered, 4. 5—ill@4,‘x§c. TUiil’i‘IN'i‘iXlE—Quict and steady at 3:003 301%. NOLA SSES—Sloudy; New Orleans, ESQ-Silo. RICE—Steady; domestic, 4116c; Japan, 45%}; 11,910. llAY—~Firin; shipping. 0055030; good to choice. Millie. 1(1LLED BY .1 PRIEST. lifary Gilmartin Murdered In Cincinnati by Father Dominick O'Grady. CINCINNATI, April 26.—Mary Gilmnrtin was shot and killed today while on her way to her work. The murderer gave the name of George Reed, but letters found on him prove him to be Father Dominick O’Grndy, a Catholic priest who came from Ireland three months ago. Miss G ilmartin is from Sligo county, lreluud. One of her brothers is Father M. S. Gilmartiu of Chi- cargo. Miss Gilmartin met ()‘v’Jrndy in ireland, where his attentions caused gossip. Last September she came to America and has been in this city since Jan. 10. The girl had got on a street car to go to her work. but in some. mysterious manner got ofi? again and was shot almost before her door. O’Grady took arsenic, but it (lid not kill him. lie confessed the murder. Among his letters was one writ-ten by Miss Gilmartin to the archbishop in Ireland ex— culpating O’Grady from on y wrongdoing with her. 0“. —...L—.——._.. 1"ch or Explorer “’ellman. AALESL‘ND, Nori 'ny, April 30. — The American north polar expedition under the command of Mr. \Valter \Vellman sailed for the island ofSpitzbergeu on the steamer Ragnvold Jarl, which has been chartered for the purposes of the expedi- tion. Experts hero pronounce the steamer to be the best ice boat in Norway. The American aluminium boats that the expo- dition carries were greatly admired here for their beauty, strength and lightness. A Commonwealth Pottery. . EAST LIVERPOOL, 0., April flu—A com- pany of striking potters and lmsmess men, with a capital stock of 2,400,000, organized here to purchase the East Liverpool pot— tery, a four kiln plant, which has been shut down since the strike. The company has an option on the factory for $36,000, and the deal will be closed in a day or two. Bergman Gets a Stay. Monmsvowx, N. J., April 26.~—August Bergman, who killed his brother in a. quarrel. over 51:3, and who was to have been hanged in the Morris county jail at this place tomorrow: was informed today that the United States supreme court had granted a stay pending argument on an application for a new trial. We Dye to live, While others live to die ; 1: , The longer we live, The better we Dye- The more we Dye. The better we llVO. C. P. Tocq'ue &. Sam, or mnms’ AND GENTLEMEN'H GARMENTS I , Made up or ripped to look like neW' Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. : All goods done at the shortest notice. , Office and Dye Works: '; Broad River, : z : : Norwalk. Goods called for and delivered free of charge. Lace Curtains Cleaned. Orders by nostalmssed to Tocque & son. Broad River will receive prompt atten- ’_ 1011 i Poem No. 3. There is a store on W'atei' 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 hard and 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. (i. FAT PEOPLE Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weight PERMANENTLY from if: to 15 pounds a month. No sTARVING SleIlCSS or injury no PUBLICITY. They build up the health and beautify the complemon leavmg no wrm~ kles oriiabbmess. Stout abdomons. diflicult breathing surely relieved. No experiment but a poicntihc and positive relief. adopted om.» after two years experience. All_orders sup plied direct from our oilico. Price $2.00 per package or tin-co packages for _$5.00 by mail poitpaid. Testimonials and particularslsealed) ~c 3. All Correspondence Strictly Confidential PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass. Q::-‘-¢‘.:~". 5«-",x.,»..o.l :.' - livers and cleaners “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men 01‘. Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”-—Jeforson. , OLD n1) RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK and NORWALK. CT. THE PROPELLORS. CITY OF NORWALK ANDEAGLE. Wtkwmfi “gym vim ”WM“ "1;. '- . Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman st. \iew ¥ork, at 5,1). in. daily; Sundays excepted). Freight recelved from 7 a. in. until 51). m. Returmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m., and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. Upon a pllcatlon to agents the City of Nor- qal an Eagle W111 be sent for special leads n freight, anywhere m New York or local- oy. 33' All persons are forbid trusting any 01 no employees of the boats of this lin . ‘ ~0unt of the owners thereof. 9 on so Bargains IN TOILET PAPER I "9 1’ our Rolls for 25c. ’i'c each. 1* our Packages for 25c. 7c each? Five “ “ 25c. To each. SPECIAL RATESBY THE CASE. ’ . EXTRA NEWS. H. H. WILLIAMS : 15 \Vall Sire "t. THIS llIAl' INTEREST you IT DOES i“ E We are Eeuml is live an lei Live! ; And all Jobbing at lowest hving prices. All work guaranteed. Yours respectfully, 4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.00 4 Shoes Toed or Set ...................... .75 l 4 Tire. setl inch and under (per set). .. 1.50 g A Good Rim 1.'.-.’ and under, (each) ...... .75 l Good Common Spokes. (each) ............ .173 l Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape. 4.00 '. Steel Tire 1 x 3-16 and under, (each)... 1.00 E l l William 3?. English, 1 ll). ECHA 5'1 0 5 THE E 1', IVOR W ALK On account, or removal “we offer Clothing, Hats, . etc. , at less than cost ! Taft Brothers. {Price One (lent. George E. Danton 8: Go}. CARPENTERS, \ CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS l Plans Drawn. Estimates Give-n. All Work Done Strictly First- Class ! Office and ResidenCe,78 Franklin Av 11116 Shop, 23 Maple street. 0 3m HAND LESSONS. WES. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter 1, of the late Mr. Wm._R. Nash.) gives effi- cient and satisfactory instructions on the Pianoat her home. No. 193 Main Street. f M Korea Shoeing. HE uncle: alri‘nedhss taken the shop in LLB front of i3. Ruby’s on Cross street. and 5 prepared to do horse Shoeiug in a first? class manner. J GEN T. LYCET'J‘. WEDDING- INVITATIONS. :sé is n :5: Poseibly you intend to marry soon. You Wlll. want Iny1tations or Announcements—or both. A_t thls pomt in life it’s natural to have a. best-is-none-too-good” feeling. We have several new «league in type especially for tl'l work. We can satisfy your feelings. « .-~ we“ . g)’.o§.~,.. . 'r‘i'v“, “r "1;. hm '5 l” 9 2,5: lbw“ ea". film i 1.. ‘ied 9.. ~ ‘5,le o—«a mum..- >‘.:ir:-.t-ua wateri block-lin izlwl lnarrcis uircct from the cclcbra~ uni spring is for sale on draught by JAM as MADDEN, at the corner of 's‘i'uil and .llivcr streets. is brougbtdirect from Saraloga and is dispense-l in precisely the same condition in which it flows from the spring'at Saratoga and is sold at 5 cls nor glass. STOR , terns a? flair and Wall Steels, Nerwalk, ten. 48? idiot euthMH Exceeded our expectations. The cash receipts were phenomenal. Notwithstanding the success already,achieved,wc are determined in this the second week of our iANThlAPBlLSALE To DOuble the Record. We Find is the One Way of Doing It. NOTE THE PRICES: Hoiscrv and Underwear. {50 idozed ladies’ Jersey ribbed waists, long sleeves, 250, were 480. Broken lot of men’s shirts and drawers, in gray and white, medium and heavy weightSv--50c goods, to close at 3732c. , ‘ .' 25 dozen ladies’ fine Egyptian vests, half sleeves, 19c, 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 c10th~~~the newest thing, 690 each. Some dealers ask $1 for same goods. . _ Boys’ knee pantssmos 5 to 14,200, worth 38c. An extra. quality at 490. Worth 75c. Dress Goods. Five pieces navy storm serge, 50 inches wide, 250, big value at 390. A new and choice line of printed satines and crepe moires at 12920. Prints and Ginghams. One case new prints, all good col- orings, at 3&0: Apron ginghams 4c. Cottons. Another bale of 4-4 brown, some as last week 4c. 25 pieces striped and checked nainsooks, in full lengths, at 100 am 1293c per yard. Less than remnant prices. , Table (lovers. A small lot of Chenille COVCIS, the balance of a. manufacturer’s stock, at $1.29. Same goods have been sold - at $1.89. TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
Norwalk Chronicler