«SPECIAL SALE
or 1 7'
BOYS’ CLOTHING-
TAFT BROTHERS,
Wall Street.
ORVV
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or P0liticwl.”——Jefl‘crsom
Vol. IV. Whole No. 858
MINERS’ _E_EEEEEEEE
A Great Gathering of li'agcworkers in
the City of Cleveland.
NO FUEL FOB LOCOMOTIVES.-
fl Number of Freight Trains Laid Off at
Albany—Reports From the Mining Re-
gions—Outrages by Strikers—An
Unpromisin: Outlook.
CLEVELAND, May 15.—Evcry train arriv-
ing in this city during the night and early
hours of the morning brought delegates
to attend the miners’ convention today
and the conference which takes place to-
morrow at the Chamber of Commerce be—
tween the miners _ and operators. Very
few operators put in an early appearance,
but a large number 0" rooms have been
reserved for them at the various hotels,
and a good sized delegation will probably
arrive in the city.
While it has been said the Pittsburg dis-
trict operators have been insisting right
along that their men were willing to work
for 55 cents a ton if they could be assured
protection, it was not long after the miners
had arrived before it became apparent
that, so far as the delegates represent the
feeling of the strikers, the men are not at
all willing to return for the same wages.
Secretary P. J. McBryde voiced the sen-
timents of a good many delegates when he
answered asuggestion as to a compromise.
“No, sir," he said, “we did not come
here for a compromise. and thus far we
have no such word in our vocabulary.
Nothing short of what We ask will give
the miners living wages, and for that we
contend. We can hold out for three months, ‘
For that.
but we have no desire to dose.
reason we came to this conference.”
Condition of Returning.
Mr. McBryde would not for a moment
consider the subject of settlement in dif-
ferent localities without reference to what
is done elsewhere. "The only condition
under which work will be resumed,” he
continued, “is a settlement for all the
states, as was originally announced.”
This declaration means that the miners
and the operators of the I’ittsburg district ‘
are as far apart as possible. The latter de-
cided at their conference in Pittsburg on
Friday that they would not participate in
the convention to be held here, and, fur-
ther, that they would settle with their
own men without consulting the ofiicers
of the United Mine \Vorkers. ‘
The operators of mines in the Ohio fields
have all along signified their willingness
to make a- settlement with their men
through their national organization, and
the Pittsburg district men are not back-
ward in asserting that the Ohio operators
are backing the strikers, hoping that the
miners will force the Pittsburgers to pay
a rate of 7 9 cents, which will give the
Hocking valley and Jackson operators a
differential of 11% cents a ton in their fa-
vor, 9 cents being on the mining rate and
2%, cents on the freight rate.
The mincrs’ convention was called to or-
der by President John McBride at 11
o’clock in Bank Street hall, with 200 dele-
gates present. A committee was appoint-
ed, compOSed of one or two delegates from
each district, to hear reports from the va-
rious mining sections represented in re-
gard to any grievances and as to what ac-
tion they desire taken in regard to the
scale. After transacting some important
routine business the convention adjourned
until a report from the scale committe’g,
shall be made.
Strikers Appear Reckless.
UNIOXTOWN, Pa, May 15.—-",l"i'1e coke
strikers are showing a more lawless spirit
in this end of the region today than ever
before. At Percy the strikers assembled
and drove the men from work. At Fair-
chance a workman was taken out by the
strikers, tied to a post and given a severe
whipping with a horsewhip. The house
of another was surrounded and all the
windows broken with stones. _
The region is excited over the reported
attempt to 'blow up the Morgan tunnel of
the new State Line railroad with dyna-
mite. The destruction of this tunnel
would prevent the shipment of raw coal
from the Monongahela river ~mines. The
report has not been verified. r:‘he strikers
have leased over 100 acres near Hill Farm
and will camp out with the evicted fam-
ilies.
Total Suspension About I’hilllpsburg.
'PHILLIPSBURG, Pa., May 15.-—The situw
tion in the coalfields in this part of the
~ state remains practically the same—total
suspension. The men are firm, but as yet
no violence of any kind has occurred. The
committee appointed by the miners to so-
licit aid have thus far been fairly success
£111, and the donations contributed by the
business and professional men of this 10
callty will relieve many suffering families
Burning \‘Vood Instead of Coal.
ALBANY, May 15.-—-Between Saturday
and midnight last night 12 trains were
taken off this division of the Central rail-
road and more will be dropped today be
cause of lack of soft coal. In the East A1-
bany roundhouse are now stored all the
engines of the trains pulled of. Today
all switch engines in the East and West
iAlbany yards began burning wood f0]
ue .
Scrimmages In Vienna.
VIEXXA, May 15.-—A meeting of work-
men was held here today at which some
of the speakers indulged in violent lan
guage against the authorities. The polia
attempted to disperse the gathering, but
met with determined resistance. It was
finally found necessary to summon re-en‘
forcements before the hall could be cleared
Several scrimmages occurred between thl
police and the workingmen, in which the
latter were worsted.
‘Voolen Mills to Resume.
ROCKVILLE, Conn, May Iii—The woole:
mills of the New England, Hockanun
and Springville companies, employing
1,000 persons, will resume work . on .fuli
time tomorrow. For six months past only
a. small part of the looms in these mill:
have been running. Businessin the othel
woolen mills of the N ' -r is also improving
A' WBDBBEB LYNCHED.
rho Slayer of an Assistant Postmaster
Hanged From a Bridge.
STRONG CITY, Kan., May Iii—The. great
excitement which nearly culminated in
the lynching of George Rose, the murderer
of Karl Kuhl, the assistant postmaster of
Cottonwood Falls, broke out afresh, and
at about 11 o’clock a mob of 50 men, mask-
ed, marched to the jail and called for
Sheriff Murdock. When the sheriff opened
the door, he was overpowered by the
masked men, who placed pistols at his
head. Conducting him to the cell occu-
pie‘by Rose, be was commanded to un—
lock it. The sheriff entreated his captors
lo desist, but in vain, and he was finally
compelled to unlock the cell door. Every
approach to the jail and courthouse was
3arefully guarded.
After securing the prisoner, the mob
mar‘éhed east to a railroad bridge. In the
meantime word had reached the citizens
of the town generally, and a crowd of
fully 1,000 persons gathered at the bridge
to see the lynching of the murderer. A
rope was placed around the victim’s neck.
' He was then asked if he had anything to
say, to which he replied: “I suppose there
is no use to talk. You are out here to
hang me. I should have liked to have had
a. trial by law."
His hands and feet were then tied, and
he was given a shove 03 the bridge, fall-
ing about 10 feet. His neck was broken,
and death was almost instantaneous. The
lynchers disappeared, leaving the body
hanging from the bridge, where it re—
mained until the coroner held an inquest.
The verdict was, “Death. by hanging by
parties unknown.” It is understood that
the men who did the lynching included
some of the best known residents of Cot-
tonwood Falls.
WORK on swranEus.
Drafts Raised on Banks In Milwaukee and
ther \Vestern Cities.
‘, MILWAUKEE, May 15.~-The band of ex—
pert bank swindlers which has been oper-
ating in the west and northwest has suc-
ceeded in getting at least $3,600 out of
Milwaukee banks, besides the raised draft
of $1,800, which was passed on the Nation-
al Exchange bank on April 26. It has been
discovered that a similar draft was passed
on the \Visconsin National bank. it was
purchased at Appleton and was originally
for $18, but when presented for payment
it was for $1,800.
The police here claim to have good de-
scriptions of all the members of this band
of swindlcrs, which they say numbers five
men, including an expert forget and a.
paper maker, who skillfully fills the per-
forated holes made to designate the
amount of the draft with paper pulp and
then perforates the draft again with the
amount to which it has been raised. The
swindlers buy drafts in small towns on
banks in large cities, and in the last month
have swindled banks in this city, Minne-
apolis, Des Moines, Sioux City, Dubuque
and Atlantic, 1a., out of $25,000. The po-
lice are reticent about the swindles which
have been perpetrated here, but it is be-
lieved that other banks have suffered be-
sides the ones mentioned.
Cafl'ery Elected Senator.
BATON ROUGE, La, May15.——-The genera
, assembly this afternoon elected Senate.
. Don Caffery for the long term as Unitec
States senator, beginning March 5, 1895.
FINANCIAL AND COMBIERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. May IL—Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. sites per
cent. Sterling exchange dull, but firm, with ac-
tual business in bankers' bills at 34.88%@-l.89 for
demand and at $4.87%@4.87}§ for 60 days. Post-
odrates. $4.88l§@4.90. Commercial bills, 34.86%
@4.86}{-. Silver certificates, 64®65; no sales.
Bar silver, 62%. Mexican dollars, 51%. Gov-
ernment bonds firm. State bonds dull. Rail-
road bonds firm.
After 11 o‘clock Sugar on free selling became
weak and declined 32‘; per cent. Cordage pre-
ferred fell off 1% and Pittsburg and 0., 0., C.
and St. L. l6. The rest of the market was held
firmly. but without material change except
that Consolidated Gas rose $5 and Delaware
and Hudson % per cent. The. speculation was
dull. In the loan market stocks were plentiful.
A new short interest was disclosed in Lead and
Distilling.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 12/5
Bur. & Quincy. . . . 79
_1\'. J. Central ..... 109
NorthAmcrican.. 4
C.. 0.. C. & St. L. . 31% Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake «S: O. . 18 Do. pref ........... 7%
Chicago Gas ...... 67 N. Y. Central ..... 90M
Cordage ........... 23%, Omaha ............ - 34
Cotton Oil ........ 29 Ontario 8: West. . 15%
Del. & Hud ........ 139% Pacific Mail ...... 14%
Distillers‘ Trust.. 23% Reading .......... 17%
Erie ............... 14% Richmond Term. 8%
General Electric.. 36% Rock Island ...... 69-35
Hocking Valley... 1’.’ Silver Bullion.... 63
Lackawanna ...... 16114 St. Paul.. ......... 6034
Lake Shore ........ 131% Sugar Refining. . .105lé
Lead ............... 39% Texas Pacific ..... 8%
Louisville a: Nash. 47% Union Pacific ..... 179/1
Missouri I’acific.. 29% \Vabash prof ..... 16%
Northvvestern ..... 108% \Vestern Union.. . 848;
New England ..... 0%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. May ll.—FLOUR——State and
western weak in syn‘piathy with grain; city
mills patents. [email protected]>0; winter patents, 83.2512
3.35; city mill clears, [email protected]: winter
straights. 8203.52.95. ~
HEAT—No. :2 red opened week at the low
est point on record. but soon rallied on local
covering: trade was very dull all the morning.
J111Y. 6014@60}§c.: September. 62%@621fl;c,
RYE—Dull: state. 55356:; western. 51@52c.
CORN-No. :3 weaker on favorable western
news and sympathy with wheat; May. 43c.‘
July. 491/é@43%c.
OATS—No 2 lower on favorable weather and
crop news; May, 86%@36%c.; track. white state,
@6350.
PORK-Quiet: new mess. 513555914; family,
8156311550.
LARDeQuiet; prime western steam, $7.70
nbminal.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. 1:3@17c.: stat.
creamer-y. 145917.
CHEESE—Unsettlcd and weak: state, large
9%@lll4c.: small. Ellécrldlo. ,
EGGS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania, mléfl
130.; western. 12@12‘/é6- ‘
' SUGAR—Raw quiet and steady; fair refin-
ing. 27-lcc.; centrifugal,96 test, 2%c.; refined
steady: crushed. 4%@4 15-16c.; powdered. 6462
4 7-16c.
TURPENTINE—Steady at 29lé@300.
MOLASSES—About steady; New Orleans.
M860.
RICE-Steady; domestic. 414E560; Japan. 4%
@4Mc.
TALLOW—Easy: city. 4534-314 ill-16¢: country.
4%@415-1sc.
HAY-'Fir '
choice. 7072‘ “-
‘i-ivrins: fiance: good to
~ ‘. Norwalk,‘ Conn... Tuesday Evening, May 15, 1894.
A CRANK1_N_111E HOUSE
A Negro Corey sympathizer Tried to
‘Deliver an Oration. ’
HE WAS FINALLY EJEGTED.
Still Tinkerlng With the Tariff In the Sen-
ate—The Routine Work In Both
Brnnehes of the National Leg-
islature—Other Notes.
WASHINGTON, May ,15.-The seventh
week of the tariff debate in the senate be-
gan at 11 o’clock, with a fair attendance
on the floor. Vice President Stevenson,
who was in New York on Saturday, called .
the senate to order. Two bills, one to pen— p
sion the widow of Rear Admiral Donald
MacNeill Fairfax at the rate of $100 and
the other to increase the pension of the
widow of Major General Doubleday to
$100, were reported and placed on the cal-
endar. Under the agreement made last
Week, an hour was devoted to the consid-
eration of bills on the calendar.
A bill authorizing the Texarkana and
Shreveport railroad to bridge Sulphur
river in the state of Arkansas was passed;
also a bill to regulate enlistments in the
army (this bill repeals the law limiting
the service of privates to 10 years and re-
stricts enlistments to citizens of the United
States who can read and write); to pay
Lennie A. Jackson $275, the amount stolen
from the Goldwater (Mich) National
bank; to pay ‘1’. L. Adams, late collector
of customs at Astoria, On, $461 in final
setlement of his accounts; to pay the heirs
of Louis Smith prize money due him in
connection with the capture of the brig
W'arrior in the war of 1812; directing the
president to place Captain \Villiam R.
Steinmetz 0n the retired list 'of the army
with the rank of major; for the settlement
of the claims of the late S. \V. Marston
While serving as Indian agent in 1878.
At 12 o’clock the tariff bill was laid be
fore the senate, the pending quest-ion be-
ing on the amendment of Mr. Aldrich to
the amendment of Mr. Jpnes to change
the duty on alumina in its various chem.
ical forms from 30 per cent ad vslorem to
a specific duty of four-tenths of a cent.
The Aldrich amendment proposed six-
tcnths in place of four-tenths.
Mr. Hale’s Alternative.
Mr. Lodge supported the Aldrich amend-
ment. Mr. Hale called attention to the
fact that the change from anad valorem
to a. specific duty proposed in the Jones
amendment was not included in the 428
“compromise" amendments offered last
week. He wanted to know whether the
senate was to understand that further
changes were still in contemplation.
Six bills already had been before the
senate. If other changes were to be pro-
posed, he insisted that some notice shduld
be given. There were all sorts of rumors
afloat. It was asserted that some of these
amendments were being proposed in order
to bring certain industries clamoring to
the halls of congress, and then they were
to be accommodated.
.Other matters of legislation were press-
ing in the senate, and if the Democrats
did not know what they wanted from day
to day he thought the tarifi bill should be
laid aside and the appropriation bills
taken up. Those in authority on the other
side should get together and finally decide
on their tariff bill. Then, if it were so
ceptablc, the Republicans would vote for
it and congress could go home. If not,
war would be declared, and they would
stay here and fight. Mr. Hale proceeded
in a satirical vein to poke fun at the Den»
ocrats. The latter took it good humor—
edly.
“Oh,” said Senator Butler (S. 0.), slight-
ly ruffled, ”we appreciate these brilliant
performances on the other side of the
chamber. These dazzling sorties of Sena-
tor Hale, Senator Aldrich and Senator
Chandler are highly entertaining, but
they are designed solely to kill time.”
“Better kill time,” retorted Mr. Chan-
dler, “than kill industries.”
Mr. Aldrich's amendment was then laid
on the table-‘28 to 17‘.
Mr. Gallinger (Rep, N. 11.) announced a
permanent pair with Mr. Mills (Dem., Tex.)
on the Jones amendment. On all amend-
ments increasing rates, said Mr. Gallinger,
the senator from Texas would vote against
while he would» vote in favor of them.
In the House.
The blind chaplain of the senate, Rev.
Mr. Milburn, offered the prayer at the
Opening of the house proceedings today.
The speaker laid before the house the res-
ignation of Hon. Barnes Compton of the
'Fifth Maryland district, to take effect to-
morrow. Mr. Compton leaves congress to
accept the office of naval officer of the port
of Baltimore. Mr. Dalzell (Rep, Pa.)
called up house bill authorizing the Brad-
dock and Homestead Bridge company to
bridge the Monongahela river at Home
stead, Pa, and it was passed without ob
jection.
Several other hills which had been called
up were objected to, and Mr. Heard (00111.,
Mo.) called for the regular order.
Today being the 51 coud Monday in this
month, under the rules it was devoted to
the consideration of bills relatingto the
District of Columbia.
Mr. Heard, the chairman of the commit
tee on the District of Colum 3111, called up
senate bill providing for the sale of new
tickets by the street railway companies 01
\Vashiugton. An amendment was adopt
ed compelling each street railway and the
herdic company to sell new tickets and
making all the tickets interchangeable
The bill was passed as amended.
A disturbance was created in the house
by the sudden interruption of the ever
tenor of the proceedings by a burly negrc
in the center gallery arising in his pldcv
and shouting, “Mr. Speaker of the houso
of representatives.”
Instantly the house was in confusion
and all eyes were turned u pen the new or-
ator in the gallery. The speaker, who was
the firstto reaainhis composure. directed
Bend the Gnu-rs.
the ao'orkeeper to rcmOVe the offender
The man was of powerful physique, how
ever, and the doorkeeper was unable tc
oust him for some time, the negro endeav
oring to deliver his alleged divinely in.
spired message to the efi’ect that the Lord
had commanded him to come to the speak
or of the house and order him to pass the
Casey bills. . -
Other portions of his message referred
to the capitol, the 'White House and‘ the
treasury, but the exact purport could not
be learned in the confusion. The inter
loper was finally ejected, and when the
confusion which he had excited had sub
sided Mr. Heard resumed his efforts to ob
tain legislation for the District of Colum-
bia, in which attempt he was engaged
when the interruption occurred.
A Politician Commits Suicide.
ASHLAM). Pm. May .15.—-J oseph M. Glick
a leading Schuylkill county politician ané
Republican candidate for sheriff, commit
ted suicide today by, shooting himsel:
through the head witha 4:2 caliber revolv
er. The deed was prompted by financiu.‘
troubles and was consult-ted in the car
riage shed adjoining his residence.
Striking Plumbers \Vin.
thcnnsmn, N. .11.. May lei—Most o.
the plumbers and gas fitters in the city
who have been out on a strike since May}
returned to work today, their employers
having signed the agreement asked f0)
by the strikers. The firms which have not
signed are expected togive in by tomor
row.
15 He the Bomb Fiend?
PARIS, May 15:711. valet named Tourne
mere has been arrested on suspicion of be-
ing the author of the bomb explosion the}
occurred Friday night at 42 Avenue ch
her, the residence of Pierre Masson. Ht
‘ is believed to be an anarchist.
Compulsory I: .lucation Bill Signed.
ALBANY, M ay 15.—‘The governor he:
signed the compulsory education bill.
COXEY EIOVES AGAIN.
His Army Goes to Bladensburg~0tiler
Commonweal News.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.—Michael D.
Fitzgerald, leader of the New England
branch of Coxcyitcs, is languishing in the
county prison today, together with Lani
Kal'angrafi’ and Joseph \chbloth of this
city, where they were sent in default of.
£800 ball by Magistrate Kane this morning.
The men were arrested; while holding a
meeting at 518 South 'L’biral street. The
charge against them was “holding an an-
archistic meeting.” At; the hearing this
morning Leader .‘fi‘itzgerald testified that
he had nothing to do with yesterday’s an-
archistic demonstration, but Officer Kas—
par, who arrested him, ts—ztificd that there
was a collection. taken up and Fitzgerald
received the entire am" uut, $1.81, which
‘ was proof that Fitzgerah " was more than
a spectator. The New England common-
wealcrs were to have resumed their march
this morning at 9 o‘clock, but the deten-
tion of Fitzgerald has interfered with their
plans. They are still occupying tthnbor
lyceum in a demoralizcd condition, await-
ing the release of their leader.
_.._—.—-——— f
Coxcy Moves Again.
\VASIIINGTCN, May 15.——'l‘he common—
weal is now cucamped in historic Bladens-
burg, a village fzunous for (inels years ago.
Prompted by the protests of the indignant
citizens of ilynttsville, whcrc camp was
pitched last week, the army today left the
newly acquired grounds, crossed by the
eastern branch of the Potomac and pitch
ed its tents in the large yard adjoining the
George \Vsshington hotel. There through-
out the do); the men were watched by :1
crowd of curious Marylanders. Mr. Coxcy
said today that be anticipated no trouble
in Bladcnsburg. '
Corey Demonstration Flashes Out.
DEXVER, May iii—The demonstration by
the Coxeyite reserves did not come up to
expectations, so far as the parade was Con-
cerned. The column, instead of contain—
ing 10,000 people as predicted, was cem-
posed of barely 500, led by a single band.
At the speaker’s stand, however, fully 10,-
000 people were present. Addresses were
made by General Master \Vorkman Sov—
ereign of the Knights of Labor. Jay Cooke,
J 12; “General” Hegner of the Denver Cox-
ey reserve and Judge Kerr of Pueblo.
Couldn’t. Camp In Minneapolis.
ST. PAUL, May 15.—The commonweals
who were refused an asylum at Minneap-
olisca’mpcd near Fort Smelling and con—
tinued south. The leader, “Captain” \Vil-
son, found St. Paul as hostile as Minneap-
olis. They camped tonight at South St.
Paul, where the people furnished them
with provisions.”—
Kelly's Navy Starts For Ottumwn.
EDDYvILLE, 121., May 15.——-Kelly’s navy
made about 35 miles by river measure-
ment, leaving Oskaloosa bridge at 1 p. m.,
arriving at Eddyville at 4:15 p. m. The
citizens of Eddyville furnished the army
with 800 loaves of bread, 500 pounds of
beef and two barrels of soup. At 11 p. m.
the navy broke camp and started for 0t-
tumwa.
PROFESSOR BIORLEY DEAD.
The Distinguished Author and Lecturer
Passed Away at Carlsbrooke.
LONDON, May 15.-—Pr0fessor Henry Mor-
ley, LL.D., the distinguished author and
lecturer, died at Carlsbrooke, isle of “’ight,
today.
Professor Morley was born in London,
Sept. 15, 1822. He was educated at the
Moravian school, Nauwied-on-the-Rhine,
and at King’s college, London, of which
college he was made an honorary fellow.
He practiced medicine a short time in his
early life and was later editor of The Ex-
aminer in London.
He was the author of a large number of
works on various subjects. He was. Eng-
lish IeCturer at King’s college from 1857
to 1865, professor of English language and
literature at University college, London,
from 1865 to 1889, and upon his retirement
to Carlsbrooke in 1889 he was made emeri-
tus professor. Professor Morley was also
examiner in English language, literature
and history to the University of London,
professor of: English language and litera-
ture at Queen’s college, London, and prin-
cipal of University Hall, London. The
honorary degree of LL. D. was conferred
upon him by th: Universitv of Edinburg
in 187.9. '
FOR ALL IfIlVDS OF
FRESH AND SALT
MEAT Si
Canned Goods,
Eggs,
Butter,
Lard,“
Teas,
Colfeess, Etc.,
00 TO THE
WATER STREET MARKET
No. 6.
WOrrosrrn THE LUMBER YARD.
A BARGAIN
FEW. EVVW
I have two very desir-
able Building LotB.cen-
trally located, in aTgen-
teel neighborhood,five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
ply to
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
Horace E. Dean,
EXCELSIOR
Livery and Sales Stable.
\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwslk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
lJusl Received.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting. of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
V 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.
FAWGETT’S,.IEE0lPAHTERS FDR
MILLINERY.
\\‘\\‘1\\\\\‘a\\\‘w (\xh‘Y/g
/
,,.
¢
’§\\
\\
\ \\
~\{
2.
,
'4
?/
1T
POPS
THEM z
\
f
1
. s\\\\>‘s\\\°\\\ \.\\‘
Jialc‘s Corn Popper pops
out hard and SJfl' corms.
warts and moles. Your
money back if not s-xtis-
lied. '
.~ \\\\\\\\\\\
'Pavnmrsz
Ill“.-
\
\
rosrnamannmx stimuli-in. s l
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Eleciri 2:11 ex-
perts. Rooms 12.13. 14.3151;-
on Block. Bridgeport. ('uun.
Philadelphia. New York and
Washinga 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SUJIE llIEIIIBEL’. 014‘ 0 UR .L‘Iltfll IS IN
NOR IVALK EVERY ""EE 11'.
\
BEMOEEE ‘ *
WWW .- ' ~
TO 2‘? WALL STREET.
TAFT Baas,
Clothiers and Hatters.
Price One Cent.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT—
FREIGHT
LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
SOUTH
NORWALK and
NORWALK. CT.
THE
PROPELLORS,
8111’ RF NOR‘WALK AND EAGLE.
W111 leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman at.)
New ¥ork, at on. m. daily; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. :11. until 5 p. m.
, Beturmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m.
and South orvvalk at 6:30 p. m.
Upon a plication to agents the City of Nor-
wal an Eagle W111 be sent for special leads
of freight, anywhere 1n New York or local-
lt . .
E'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:
The more we Dye.
. The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & $011..
hers and cleaners
or LAmns' mo GENTLEMEN'R
GABMENTS 3
Made up or ripped to look like new.
3 Kill Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All coed» done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dve Works:
_,v<..
,
Norwalk.
iivuml lilu'r, ‘: 3 : :
emu-.9 fur anal delivered free of
charge.
2 l .‘ ‘ , l ‘ .
, :m 2 liliiliilh cleaned.
- '1- -n.~::il ulllll'efisr'l to Tocque 5:.
.1 i w-I‘ wilkreceweprompt atten-
l‘urnishcd for Concerts, Balls,
Soirces. Weddings and Enter-
l.:1i:-nncnts of every description
Violin and Guyar for small
parties a specialty. EVNO Amateurs! High-
..st grauleor‘ music. by first-class musicians.
Summer cveni- g dances a spccmltv. Violin
and Piano instruction. . . F n 13 15 M A x, 17'
Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk, or at GAZETTE
ol’lice. Norwalk.
“:5? l???
:E‘é “sill:
are to suit you.
8: s
NORWALK, CONN. -
. son Evnnvronru.
In this advanced age surprises are rare. Weoofi'er you for;
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, May 12, 11 and 15
Genuine surprises-in the way of bargains that will astonish even the gr .
Everything offered will be found just as advertised. It an
factory. it may be returned, and your money
will be cheerfully refunded.
eatest economist. . .
ything purchased of us 18 not sales
T I RE,
Our methods and aims
SALE
SALE
SALE
SALE 0
Domestics.
300 yards half. bleached, all linen
damask, big value at 25c. 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 wine at 25c, 110w 19c.
100 dozen damask and buck tow-
els. all pure linen, imported to retail
at 330, sale price 190.
Five yds. of yard wide unbleached
muslin, can be bought at this sale
for 190.
6 yards of good quality print, new
patterns, for 19c.
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 25c
yd, 19c.
.10 pieces changeable suitingswery
desirable, only 19c.
15 pieces gray serges, yard wide,
cheap at 25c, sale price, 19c.
13 pieces striped suiting, cash-
mere efi‘ects, only 19c.
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 19c.
50 doz. indigo blue waists, with
ruffles over the shoulders, very sty-
lish and pretty, 49.
””11““ “W “"‘lllelllllllll
Norwalk Chronicler