MEN’S AND
Bovs’
Clothing at a
TAFT BROTHERS.
imam as:
Sacrifice
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of 'Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politica .”-—Je#‘mon.
Vol. IV. Whole No. 857.. .
STOLE guru AWAY. = 5‘
President Cleveland Quietly Slips Out
of Washington After Nightfall.
GONE WITH A FISHING PARTY
Bound For Dismal Swamp and Expects to
'89 About Ten Days on tho Trip—Gresh-
am, Carlisle and «Fighting Bob"
Evans Accompany the President.
VVASIIIXGTOX, May 14.-—-President Cleve-
land left Washington last night, accom-
panied by Secretaries. Gresham and Car-
lisle, for another fishing trip, which is his
principal recreation. It is understood that
the party took one of the lighthouse ten-
ders and slipped dOWn the river and that
they will go to the North Carolina coast
before returning. The trip will last for a,
week. Great secrecy was maintained about
it by the \Vhite House officials, and they
at first refused to admit that the president
had gone away even.
At a late hour, however, Private Secre-
tary Thurber admitted that the president
and party had slipped away and said that
the president expected to be away from
\Vashington 10 or 12 days. In addition to
these already named Captain Robley Ev-
ans, who accompanied the president on
his last trip, was with the party. The
lighthouse tender Maple was utilized for
the trip.
The voyage to Norfolk will be made in
a leisurely manner, after which the fur-
ther movements of the party will be de-
termined upon. 'While not definitely set»
tied, it is believed the president and those
accompanying him will again visit the 10-
cality of the Dismal swamp, where they
will be free from obtrusion and annoy.
arms from the public. Ample fishing
tackle and a supply of arms and ammuni—
‘ tion were taken along for use by the party.
The Appropriation Bills.
“Ulsmxcrox, May ‘14.~—Practical effect
is given to the recommendations of the
Dockery joint commission in the legisla—
tive, judicial and executive appropriation
bill, which has been completed. This bill
provides for the current expenses of the
government departments. In appropriat-
ing for these expenses the bill will treat
the reforms proposed by the Dockery com—
mission, as already accomplished. The
main reform is in the methods of account-
ing in the treasury department. The com-
mission recommended the abolition of the
office of second comptroller and a rear-
rangement of auditors. The effect of the
change was to dispense with 14S clerks
and thus reduce expenses $197,000. The
reduction of office force applied to many
chiefs of divisions and other high grade
employees. The changes were incorpor-
ated in a bill which passed the house, but
is still pending in the senate. The appro-
priation committee will treat the legisla
tion as consummated and will appropriate
for the treasury on the basis of its reor-
ganization.
This leaves but one apprOpi-iation bill—
viz, the deficiency, yet to be formulated in
committee.
A General Financial Bill.
\VASHINGTON, May 1.4.——llepresenntive
Patterson of Tennessee has introduced in
the house a bill providing among other
things for the issue of short term‘d per
cent bonds, redeemable in coin, the pro-
ceeds to be used for maintaining a parity
between gold and silver: for abolishing
the tax on the circulating notes of state
banks, making the tax on national bank
notes ,1; of 1 per cent, allowing national
banks to issue circulation equal to the
par value of bonds deposited with the
treasury and to coin into stand dollars
855,156,537 out of the silver bullion now in
the treasury purchased under the Shore
man act. The coinage is to become a part
of the general cash in the treasury.
An Informer Paid.
WASHINGTON, May l4.-—-Iu the case of
Harry A. Schmidt of St. Louis, who in
1890 brought into the United States 1:2
journeymen tailors contrary to the alien
contract labor laws and who was per-
"mitted to compromise the offense on the
payment of 82,000, the secretary of the
treasury has awarded Henry H. \Vordes,
who furnished the information which re-
sulted in the prosecution of Schmidt, the
sum of $500. The alien contract labor laws
authorize the secretary to pay the inform-
ers any amount of the money collected for
their violations up to 50 per cent. In this
case, however, the secretary is of the opin-
ion that 3500 is ample compensation.
An omclal’n Suicide.
WASHIXGTON, May 14. - Benjamin I“.
“Terrell, formerly a chief of division in
the office of register of the treasury, com-
mitted suicide here last night by shooting
himself on the steps of the treasury build-
ing in easy hearing of the W'hite House.
Mr. "Worrell was appointed to the position
lately held by him from New Jersey. The
loss of his place during the past winter is
supposed to have pr‘eyed upon his mind
and driven him to the deed. He was about
50 years of age.
Baroness Blane Again a Bride.
CHICAGO, May 14.-—Baroness Blane is
registered at the Hotel Normandie, in
Michigan avenue. near Twelfth street, as
Mrs. S. Onderdonk. She says she has a
right to this name, as she was married to
Shirley Onderdonk, the young son of An-
drew Onderdonk, a New York millionaire,
who is now living here.
A Missing Girl.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May 14,—Annie J or.
dan, a prepossessing girl of 17, who resides
with her parents in North Bridgeport, has
been missing since Tuesday night, and it
is feared that her mother will lose her reg.
son in consequence.
A Boy Kills a Baby.
DETROIT, May 14.-—Julius Abraham, a
.10vyear-old boy, was playing with a loaded
revolver yesterday. The weapon was dis-
charged, shooting and killing Annie
Schultz. an 18-months—old child.
I .
THE COAL FIINERS’ STRIKE.
It Is Beginning to Seriously Aflbct the Now
; York Central Railroad.
, ROCHESTER, May 14.-—-Thc strike of the
Coal miners is aflecting the New York Cen-
tral far more seriously than was expected,
and there is, a possibility that before an-
other weekeis passed all trains will be laid
off with the eXceptiori of those actually
needed for the convenience of the public.
The road has barely enough coal to last
another week, and in order not to deity
traffic an order has been issued to begin
to retrench.
Today an order was issued from head-
quarters at New York city for, the stop»
page of all slow freight trains and for the
engines to run in the various roundhouses
along the road. All switch engines are
ordered to use either wood or hard coal at
all of the stations on the road. In this a
serious question confronts the company,
as none of the engines are fitted for this
purpose and will have to be taken into the
shops and refitted.
Fully 800 men on the western division
are affected by the strike. All the work
trains stationed at Buffalo,'Niagara Falls,
Lockport, Batnvia, Palmyra, Canandai-
gua, Jordan and Syracuse are taken off,
and the territory covered by them-about
500 miles—is to be taken care of by the
Rochester wrecking crew. In case‘an ac-
cident occurs passenger engine 695 is being
held in reserve at the station to move the
train to the scene of disaster.
, A \Vonderful Strike.
BUFFALO, May lat—The Buffalo School
Furniture company, which employs 75
men in its foundry, has been obliged to re-
duce its force on account of inability to
buy coke. The Tonawanda Iron and Steel
company has closed its works for lack of
coke, throwing 150 men out of work. The
Buffalo Furnace company closed down
several days ago for the same reason, lay-
ing off 200 workmen. A dozen or more big
concerns in this city dependent on coke
will have to shut down soon if the strike
continues. Commercial interests are suf-
fering as well as manufactories. A large
percentage of lake vessels are tied up,
and the number is added to every day.
Mr. Lewis of Bell, Lewis Sc Yates says
this is one of the greatest and most won-
derful strikes that ever occurred in Amer-
ica, and he sees no reason for believing the
situation will change very soon.
‘May I’nrnlyze \Vheeling.
“’HEELING, May 14.——A leading mnmr
facturer says that if the Cleveland confer-
ence of Tuesday does not result in putting
in operation within a week from that date
factories in \Vheeling will be compelled to
shut down and throw from 6,000 to 8,000
hands out of work. ,
IlIrs. Maybrick's Case.
LOXDON, May 14.——Horne Secretary As—
quith has positively refused to order the
release of Mrs. Maybrick or even to reopen
her case for the purpose of introducing
new evidence. Mr. Asquith has personally
refused to examine the signers of seven
affidavits attesting their personal knowl-
edge that Mr. Maybrick was addicted to
the use of morphine and arsenic. The sign-
ers of these affidavits will attempt to raise
the question in parliament.
A Senatorial Candidate Accused.
EMPORIA, Kan. May 14.——M rs. Carrie
Plumb, widow of the late Senator Plumb,
has made charges of sharp practice against
Calvin Hood, her late husband’s partner
for years and who is an avowed candidate
for United States senator. The matter
comes out on her suit against Hood for an
accounting of her husband’s interest in
the Orion Lodge Mining company of Lead-
ville, Colo.
Bound to Kill llIrs. Lease.
WICHITA, Kan, May 14.~Tho crank that
has threatened to kill Mrs. Lease has been
heard from again—«this time from Creston,
Ia. He writes to the chief of the fire de-
partment of this city to have his wagon
in readiness to protect the property of in-
nocent parties, for, he says, it is his pur-
pose to use the torch if necessary to destroy
the female orator.
The Baseball Record.
Following is the record of the clubs in
the National Baseball League up to date.
Clubs. “2 L. P.Ct. Clubs. WV. L. P.Ct.
Cleveland....13 4. .765 St. Louis.._.. 8 9 .471
Baltimore....13 6 .684 Cincinnati.. 7 8 467
Pittsburg. ...12 (i .617 Brooklyn.... 7 11389
Philadelphialzl 7 .632 Louisville... 5 11 .1 2
Boston.... ...11 T .611 Chicago..... 4 ll ." 7
New YOI'K....10 8 .556 \Vashin’t’n. S 16 .153
A Woman Found Dead.
MYSTIC, Conn., May 14.~The body of a
young woman was found yesterday by two
hunters on Charleston beach, two milm
below Quonocontaug, R. I. She was about
25 years old, very attractive and well dress-
ed. Her hair was jet black, and she wore
a pair of valuable earrings.
The Breckinridge Campaign.
Lxcxmc’rox, K33. May 14.—"he ladies are
making an active personal canvass for the
anti—Breckinridge mass meeting tomorrow
afternoon. Rev. J. \V. MoGarvey will (18'
liver the opening address, and some sur-
prises are expected in the ladies who will
be heard from.
Cholera In Russia.
VVASHINGTOJX, May 1-l.—Surgeon W'yman
of the Marine hospital service has received
the following cablegram from Surgeon
Irwin at Berlin: “Cholera at Kovno, Rus-
sia; 21 cases and 12 deaths in two weeks.
Russian frontier dangerous. ”
That Fatal Skipping Rope.
CINCINXA'J'I, May 14.—-Yesterday Mamie
Shechan, aged 12, jumped a rope 600 times
without stopping. She became uncon
scious and is at death’s door. ller physi-
cian suspects the r :pture of a blood vessel
upon the brain.
To Oppose the Dawes Commission,
RED FORK. I. 'I‘., May 1.4.—jThc Creek na-
tion has sent General Pleasant Porter, one
of the ablcst and most influential Indians
in the locality, to \Vashington to oppose
the Dawes commission.
An Express Robber Caught.
LOUISVILLE, May 14.—Charlton H. El-
rod, a prominent photographer, was ur-
rested here yesterday for complicity in thr
$35,000 robin-r3" of
express.
the \Vells, Fargo do CO. ’
Norwalk, Conn., Monday Evening, May 14, 1894.
HONORS MLUMBUS.
New York’s Tribute to the (Opener of
the Gates to the New World.
A STATUE IN CENTRAL PARK.
Vice President Stevenson, After a Fitting,
Speech, Pulls the Cord That Drops the
Flag and Exposes the Handsome
Replica of Sunol’s Masterpiece.
NEW YORK, May 14.—-Sunol’s bronze stat-
ue of Columbus was unveiled by Vice Pres-
ident Adlai Stevenson Saturday afternoon
in Central park, and to the credit of every
one concerned the programme was com-
menced promptly on time, and there was
no clash or untoward incident to mar the
ceremonies.
There was a laughable and pleasing in—
cident when Mr. Chauncey M. Depew rose
to speak. The sun drove down on his face
so strongly that he could not read his
manuscript. Three noted gentlemen tried
to raise an umbrella so as to shade his
eyes from the sun, but only after repeated
efforts did the third, the Spanish consul
general, succeed in doing so. In the main-
time both the orator and his audience
were in fits of laughter, which was in-
creased when Mr. Depew said: “General
Howard, who won a glorious record in the
civil war, has tried to eclipse me and fail-
ed. Major General Grunt Wilson has tried
to obscure me and failed, and now I rest
underneath the shadow of Spain.”
glancing up at the umbrella for amoment
turned and commenced his speech.
\Vhen the ceremonies began, there were
6,000 people on the ground. Directly in
front of the stand was the statue, veiled
with an American flag. Just before the
commencement of the exercises the officers
of the Spanish man-of—war Nautilus reach—
ed the ground. They were escorted to the
platform and formally introduced.
\Vithout preliminary remarks General
W'ilson then introduced Right Rev. Bishop
Potter, who delivered a lengthy invoca-
tion, closing with the Lord’s prayer,which
the audience joined him in repeating.
General \Vilson,who presided, then made
an eloquent address and introduced Vice
President Stevenson. The vice president
was warmly received, and in a clear and
distinct voice he said:
Vice President Stevenson’s Speech.
No words of mine can add to the interest or
the dignity of this occasion. This hour will
live in history. Central park, beautiful and
magnificent. is the fitting: place for the statue
of Columbus. It is well that to. the city of New
York, the metropolis of the continent, should
have fallen the grateful task of portraying lo
the millions of all the coming ages the features
of the man who, despite obstacles and danger,
marked out the put hway to the new world. The
name and fame of Columbus belong exclusive-
1y to no age or country. ’i‘iioyarc the enduring
heritage of all people. Your president has
truly said, “In all the transactions of history
there is no act which for vastness and perform-
ance can be compared to, the discovery of the
continent of America." In the modest words
of the great navigator he “only opened the
gates." and lo, there came in lhc‘ builders of a
new and mighty nation. , -
If. is said that in Venice there is sacredly
preserved a letter written by Columbus a few
hours before he sailed from l’ulos. \Vith rever-
ent expression of 1rust in God—humbly but
with unfaltcring faith—he spoke of his purpos-
ed “voyage to that famous lam .” He builded
Wiser than he knew. l-lis dream, while a sup-
plinnt in the antechambcr of kings and while
keeping lonely vigil upon the deep, was the dis-
covery of a new pathway to the Indies. Yet,
who can doubt that m his prophetic soul was
then foreshadowed something of that “famous
land,” with the warp and woof of whose his-
tory, tradition and song his name and fame
are linked for all time? “'as it Mr. \‘S'inthrop,
who said of Columbus and his compeers. "They
were the pioneers in the march ,to independ-
encev—the precursors in the only progress of
freedom which was to have no backward
steps?“ .
Is it too much to say of this man that among
the world‘s benefactors a- greater than he hath
not appeared? ‘Whal. page in all history tells
of deed so fraught with blessings to the genera»
tions of men as the discovery of America? Co-
lumbus added a continent to the map of the
world. .
I will detain you no longer. Your eyes will
now behold this splendid work of art. It is well
that its approaches are torn and broad, for
along this pathway, with the rolling centuries,
will come as pilgrims to a shrine the myriads
of all lands to behold this statue of Columbus-—
this enduring monument to the gratitude of a
great city and of a great nation.
' 3 The St‘atue Unveiled.
At the moment he concluded he pulled
the rope placed in his hand, and the flag
was drawn from the statue, which in all
its artistic finish was revealed to an ap-
plauding and appreciative audience. It is
situated on the south end of the Mall fac-
ing Shakespeare’s statue, and the figure
represents Columbus, with the standard
of Spain in his right hand, the pelc resting
on a globe superimposed upon a coil of
rope. The foot is slightly advanced. The
left hand and arm 2ch extended slightly
forward as if completing a gesture, while
the face portrays him in the act of speak-
ing.
After the applause had subsided Mayor
Thomas I“. Gilrov. on behalf of the city of
New York, accepted the statue in a few
well chosen words. He was followed by
Mr. Cornelius \"amll-rbilt, vho read three
letters—one from Governor ~Flower, one
from 'Mr. Robert C. Winthrop of Massa-
chusetts and one from the Duke of V e-
rague. ,_
_ Baron Fave, the Italian minister, was
too indispesed to speak. lie merely rose
in his place, bowed to the audience and
sat down again. Mrs. Julia \Vard Howe
was next introduced, and in a clear but
not very strong voice read a poem written
by her for the occaSio‘n and entitled, ”A
Mariner‘s Dream.” In the absence- of
Senor Don Muruaga, the representative
of Spain, his address was read by Consul
General Baldcsuno. Mr. Chauncey M.
Depew, the last speaker, was then intro-
duced and delivered a brilliant oration.
Mr. Depew was heartily applauded when
he had concluded.
Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson were
then escorted to the Plaza hotel by a squad
of mounted police, and another tribute to
the memory of (3313;;had been paid.
. "“
Read the Guzman.
And ,
.was destroyed by fire.
1
' - AFRAID on THE coxnrrrns.
Hyattsville Employs Special Police to Pro-
tect Its Women andChildren.
, HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 14.—'I‘he citi-
zens of this place, where Coxey’s army is
encam.ped,'hcld an indignation meeting
last night to discuss and protest against
the invasion of their little suburban vil-
lage by the commonwealers. Most of the
substantial men of the place filled the
town hall. Dr. \Vells presided over the
meeting and made a warm speech, after
which F. H. Smith took the chair.
Speeches Were made by State’sAttorney
Brandt, Sheriff Dave. and Mr. Habercom,
aformer auditor of the treasury, all of
them denouncing the course of Mr. Rogers
and suggested strong police protection
against the Coxeyites for the women and
children who are left in the village during
the day while the men are engaged in busi— .
ness in W'ashington. It was voted to em-
ploy 20 special policemen at :32 a day‘to
protect the village during the presence of
the army. '
“Tillie the meeting was in progress, Cox-
ey disturbed it by nuérifain‘lug his plat-
form wagon on the street outside the hall
' and be winning his regular nicr'ntlv s )eech
f5 . L a . l
in advocacy of: his bills. A. committee of
three was appointed to no out and request
him to stop. Corey cor-n . . with the re-
quest readily, but Curl .- who was i114
clined to storm and prr‘d ict l that he would
speak ’0 re within ~18 hours.
There 'as a good deal of excitement in.
the town when Brown's insisted on mak—
ing his speech, and for :1. time it looked as
though a general light would take place
between the citizens and the commonweal-
ers. Governor Brown of Maryland tele-
graphed that he would order out the state
militia in case of necessity.
Sandcrs’ Followers.
TOPEKA, May Lin—Sanders" army of Cox-
cyites is still in camp here .under the eye
of United States Marshal Neeley. The men
are being well cared for.
Randall’s Army. ,
ELKHART, Ind, May Ink—Randall’s army
left here today, after having received sup
per and breakfast. _
Francis Bercsf‘ord Did Propose.
ALBANY, May 14.——The story that Miss
Mary Hampton of the “.~\ristocracy” com-
pany refuso'l an offer of marriage made
by Francis Beresford at a breakfast party
given at the Hotel Metropole, New York
city, is confirmed by Mr. John Mack of
this city, who was present. Both Mr.
Mack and his wife say that the young
marquis, in the excess of. his love for Miss
'Hampton, made a public proposal and was
very, emphatically refused.
Fire Fighters Burned Out.
SIOUX CITY, 121., May 14.———.-' bout 4: o’clock
yesterday morning, while tlr ‘Iiremen were ' “ ’
asleep, the \Vcst Seventh Street firehouse
Firemen Pruvost
and Hilgers were severely burned, the for-
mer fatally. The horses in the building
and all the apparatus were burned. The
fire is thought to have been of incendiary
origin.
Jerry Simpson Improving.
\VASHINGTON, May 1~.l.———'l‘hc condition of
Representative Jerry Simpson of Kansas
continues to improve. Ilis friends believe
that he will soon be so far' recovered as to
permit his being takeii to some of the
springs near \Vushington, where the wa~
ters possess medicinal properties beneficial
to his malady.
Farmer-5’ Alliance Committee.
.‘VASIIINGTON, May Lia—'l‘hc executive
committee of the National Fern/reins7 Alli-
ance and Industrial union, which has been
in session herc several days, adjourned to
meet in Topeka on June 14. It was decid-
ed to establish permanent headquarters
iu-this city, and quarters have been on-
gaged.
To Settle the Miners" Strike.
PITTSBURG, hlay Isis—JEN: railroad coal
operators who favor a settlement of the
miners’ strike and the establishment of :1
uniform rate will go to Cleveland and al—
tend the joint conference Tuesday. They
expect that an amicable arrangement will
be reached.
Given Up as Lost.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 14. —As the
schooner Martha and Susan, which sailed
from this port on March 22, has not been
heard from since April 12 she is supposed
to have been lost, with her crew of 13.
Died \Vhlle Performing.
BROOKLYN, May 14.—Bryun E. Lynn,
sergeant of the Fifth Royal Irish Lancers,
representing the English cavalry in Buf-
falo Bill’s wild West, died of heart disease
during a performance. '
A Capital Smallpox Case. -
W'ASHINGTON, May H.——A mulatto at the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad station
last night was found to be suffering with
confluent smallpox and was taken to the
smallpox hospital. .
Bitten by a Horse.
WEST NEWTON, Mass, May 14.+While
William Saunders, driver of the chemical
engine, was feeding one of the horses, the
animal bit off a part of the man’s lower
' lip. '
Post Route Map Contract.
WASHINGTON, May Ila—The annual con-
tract for furnishing post route maps to the
postoflice department has been awarded
to A. Hoon 8:. Co. of Baltimore.
Brute Soper Arrested.
RED BLUFF, Ca1., May 14.——E. B. Soper,
who on April 22, 1891, at Archie, Mo, mur-
dered his wife and two children with an
am, has been arrested here.
Both Arc Dying.
NEOSKO, Mo, May 14.——Senator Josepl'
Seaborn and Shoemaker Brown, who were
wounded by the bank robbers at South-
West City Thursday, are both (lying.
Jealousy.
HALF MOON BAY, 03.1., May 14.—Joseph
Catano administered strychnine to his
Wife and himself yesterday. Both are
dead. Cause, jealousy.
The \Veather. ,
The indications are for generally fair
cud warmer weather.
FOR ALL IIINDS OF
FRESH AND SALT
MEAT SI
- Canned Goods,
Eggs,
Butter,
" Lard...“
Teas,
Cofi'eess, Etc.,
00 TO THE
WATER STREET MARKET
. ‘ No.6.
WOrrosnE THE LUMBER mm).
lust Received.
A large Consignment of Fine
Milllnery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all ‘-
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where.
FAWGETI’S, HEADQVARTEBS FDR
MILLINERY.‘
A BARBAI
i WWW
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots,een-
trally located, in a'gen-
teel neighborhood,five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto : : :
e. A. FRANKIE,
AGENT. A
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOR
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE.
Hale’s
Lung
Balsam.
SAMPLES FREE; E.
« H. R. HALE.
Cor. mm and Wall Streets. horwulk
Bargains
IN TOILET I’A l’liR
”mom-A?
Four Rolls for 25C. 1 ' each.
Four Packages for ‘2-"c. ‘70 cm. 11.
Five “ “ 2-70. To each,
Srrzcmr. RATES or run: CASE.
H. H. WILLIAlV‘lS
15 Wall Street.
EXTRA ___.an5
On account of removal
we offer Clothing, Hats,
etc. , at less than cost !
‘ ‘ Taft Brothers
‘ ,Brioe One Cent.
DAILY. Dreiser
FREIGHT" 4
LINE
.BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
SOUTH
NORWALK and
NORWALK. CT.
THE V
PROPELLORS.
BIIY 0F NORWALK AND EAGLE.
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman st.)
New llork, at 5_p. m. daily; Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m-
and South Norwalk at 6:30 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Nor-
walk and Eagle W111 he sent for special loads
of freight. anywhere in New York or local-
it . .
{I'All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
We Dye to live,
While others live to die ;
The longer we live,
The better we Dye!
he more we Dye.
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
or moms inn GENTLEMEN’S "
Gram“ RMENTS 2
‘-'lM.dé.- up or rioped to look like new. ,
‘-' iii-ii loves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. ‘
‘ ' 2-1111 done at the shortest notice. '
(mice and live Works:
arm-.4 sliver. : : : : Sorwalk.
' - «'- -'-~"~-‘ f--r and delivered free of
charge.
% one a. urinius Cleaned. -‘
n ,l
. . ,v_..‘:,
addressed to Tocque .b'
-‘_$~"“_‘x.p-E.‘.;v. ,4- »-. L. cv
,3 :5, .13; - - furnished for '(Joncerts, Balls,
5': 4,4 ix, Smrees, Weddings and Enfor—
ilS-‘i ,, 3E tainments of every description
if??? ‘ Violin and (inner for small
1m rries a specialty. No Amateurs! High-
(-st grade of music. by first-class musicians.
Summer eveuiLg dances a. specialty. Violin
and Piano instruction. . A. F n n E M A N, 17
Elizabeth street. So. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE
office. h‘orwalk.
as?
E©EL EVERY©NEn
In this advanced age surprises are rare. We offer you for";
Saturday,
Genuine Surprises in the way of bargains that will astonish eventh
will be found just as advertised.
are to suit you. Everything offered
onday and Tuesday, May 12, it
e greatest economist. Our methods and aims
If anything purchased of us is not satis-
factory. it may be returned, and your money will be cheerfully refunded.
SALE
SALE-
SALE 1
SALE 9
and 15
Domestics.
300 yards half bleached, all linen
damask, big value at 250, sale price,
190.
10 pieces turkey red damask, fast
colors, our regular 25c goods, at 19c.
Five yards of heavy twilled crash,
worth 50 a. yard, for 190.
100 dozen extra turkish bath
towels, bleached and brown, excep-
tional value at 250, now 19c.
100 dozen damask and back tow-
els,~all pure linen, imported to retail
at 33c, sale price 19c.
TELEPHONE CAI-In, 57-4.
‘l‘llli BIISTIIN STllilli, 9"
b
Five yds. of yard-Wide unbleached
muslin, can be bought at this sale
for 190.
6 yards of good quality print, new
patterns, for 199.
5 yards curtain scrim, this season’s
goods, for 19c.
.. Dress Goods.
A QUINTET OF DRESS GOODS
MARVELS.:
15 pieces yard-wide cashmere, all
new spring colors, good value at 250
yd, 19c. . .
.10 pieces changeable surt1ngs,very
desirable, only 190.
15 pieces gray serges, yard wide,
cheap at 25c, sale price, 19c
13 pieces striped snitlng, cash-
mere efi'ects, only 190.
Beautiful designs in figured China.
silk at 19c.
Shirt Waists.
The largest and most varied stock
in the state.
They’ll charm the “hard to please”
100 dozen waists, great value at
25c, choice at this sale for 190.
50 doz. indigo blue waists, with
ruffles over the shoulders, very sty-
lish and pretty, 49.
mer of Main and Wal
Streets, Nurwalk. . -
Norwalk Chronicler