SPECIAL: SALE "
BOYS’ CLOTHM ~
Wan‘ Street. -‘
Vol. Iv. . Whole No. 86 I, .. ‘
N0 NIGHT'S‘ESSIO’NS YET
Mr. Harris \Says the Senate Will 0011-
tinue to Adjourn at 6 o'Clock. 5
MR. DOLPH ANGBRED BY I'RYB
No Matter What Other Republicans Might
Do, He Should Fight the Tariff Bill to
the Very heath—snowing: Pro-
ceedings of the House.
\VASHINGTON, May 19.—The temper of
the senate was like a May morning when
it met today after the prolonged and some—
what stormy session of yesterday. The
blind chapfiiin in his prayer alluded feel-
ingly to a sad affliction which had lifallen
Senator Cullom in the death of his daugh~
tcr. ‘ '
The house bill authorizing the secretary
‘of the treasury to take steps to locate the
northeast boundary line of the Pemaq‘uid
light station, Maine, was passed.
The Morgan resolution of yesterday, call-
ing on the attorney general for informa-
tion as to the existence of 8. Sugar trust in
violation of the antitrust law, and whether
that law was defective, was adopted.
The resolution ofiercd by Mr. Harris at
the close of the long struggle last night,
providing that the senate should meet at
10 o’clock instead of 11, beginning next
Monday, was laid before the senate by the
vice president. Not a word was said on
either side of the chamber, and the vice
president declared the question to be on
the adoption of the resolution. Silence be
ing the only response, he declared the res-
olution adopted. ‘
Mr. Sherman (Rep, 0.) immediately
- protested that he had not understood the
question and manifested a disposition to
debate the resolution, but being informed ‘
by Mr. Hale that there was a tacit under-
standing that the resolution should be
acted upon he said he did not care to vio-
late any agreement. Mr. Dolph asserted
emphatically that there was no such agree-
ment.
After some discussion on this point Mr.
Frye (Rep, Me.) got the floor. He explain-
ed that his absence on a trip down the —Po-
tomac during the struggle yesterday was
due to. an assurance he had received that
no important move would be‘ made. He
had been very much astonished upon his
return to find what had occurred. He re-
gretted his absence because he was fond
of a contest.
Mr. Frye's Position.
“I have always had but one opinion with
regard to the tariff bill,” he went on, de-
fining his position in emphatic terms. “I
have always believed and believe now that
- it is the duty of the Republican side to de-
feat this bill in any way by any parlia-
mentary method. But I have not been
able to convince my Republican friends on
this side of the chamber that this is the
proper course to pursue. ’I‘herc seems to
be a determination to aiiow the bili‘ to
come to a vote after reasonable debate,
and I have reluctantly bowed to the will
of the majority. Personally I am glad the
senator from Tennessee (Mr. Harris)
sprang his trap last night. If he would do
it frequently, he would probably consol—
idate this side and array it~in solid phalanx
*against the hill.”
Mr. Dolph (Rep, Or.) denied rather hot~
ly Mr. Frye’s intimation that any agree-
ment had'been reached by the Republican
side to allow the bill to come to a vote.
He knew of no such agreement. If there
was a division in the minority as to the
course to be. pursued. he. wanted his
(Dolph’s) position distinctly understood.
He was willing to adopt any method to
defeat the bill and could not be shaken in
his conviction by clamor or threats that
the country was demanding immediate
action. As far as his state was concerned
the bill'was a free trade bill, as it affected
the great Oregon industries of wool and
lumber, and he stood ready to fight it to
the death by any parliamentary method
at hand.
Mr. Allison, while declining to commit
himself as to what he would do, declared
he was glad to learn the positions of his
colleagues, Messrs. Dolph and Frye. He
was emphatic in his statement that there
had been no agreement on the part of the
, minority as to what should be done, but
he assumed that the future would develop
their attitude.
They would, most certainly, however,
insist upon full and orderly debate, wheth-
er it took 10 days or 10 weeks, and he did
not hesitate to say that, in his opinion, the
other side manifested too much impa-
tience. If in the final struggle his per-
sonal ‘opin‘ion should be overruled by a
majority of his party, he would follow his
party as he saw senators on the other side
following theirs.
Party Lines Drawn.
Mr. Chandler (Rep, N. H.) also bore
testimony "to the fact that no agreement
had been arrived at on his. side of the
chamber. " The question was still open
and would be, he presumed, until the full-
est possible debate had been had.
Mr. Manderson moved to amend the
resolution so as to set aside one hour each
day for morning business. This motion
was defeated by a, strict party voteb2fi‘
to 82.
During the progress of the roll call the
senate clock passed noon, and as the vote
was about to recur on the adoption of the
, resolutic‘m Mr. Dolph demanded the regu‘
lar order, claiming that according to the
agreement under which the senatevwas op
erating the tariff bill must be laid before
the senate at 12 o’clock. There was some
contmversy over this point, Mr. Harris
contending that the proceedings of yester-
day terminated all previous agrements-
At last it was decided to take avote by
unanimous consent, and the resolution
was adopted without division. Then at
12:20-thetariif bill was taken up.
Mr. Gallinger was about to proceed with
his speech, but at the request of Mr. Hale
yielded the floor to allow the senate to go
ahead with the consideration of the sched-
ules. 'In doing so Mr. Gallinger denied
that he was engaged in making a speech
against time. His Sheath he‘d been care
. \
fully pi'epared. Much time had been spent
inits preparation, and he intended to de-
liver ,it in an orderly manner. '
No Night Senate Sessions Yet.
SenatOr Harris was very much pleased
over the adoption of his resolution today
’ providing‘for beginning the daily sessions
at 10 o’click and for taking up the tariff
bill at 10:30. “We have done a little better
than we would have done,” said he, “if my
motion of last night for a recess had been
agreed to. \Ve have gained just half an
hOur for the consideratiOn of the tariff
bill.” «
He then said that if the recess motion
had been agreed to it was not his purpose
to ask to have that order‘ contin‘iied for
more than one or two days, but he would
have taken occasion to consult with the
Republican leaders to try to agree upon
hours for proceedings. He confessed to
having been somewhat nettled over the
long speeches of yesterday. and as.rnany
of the Democratic senators also looked up-
,on these speeches with disfavor it had been
thought a good time to move for a change.
. Senator Harris says he will not ask for
earlier sessions than 10 o’clock. “If there
should be any change at all in the hours,
it will be at the close of the day. I think
for the present we shall adjourn about 6
o’clock, as we have been doing. There will
' be no night sessions for the present.”
In the House. .
Immediately" after the opening of the
house today Mr. \Vells (Dem., \Vis.), from
- the committee on accounts, offered a reso-
lution for the assignment of a clerk to the
committee on railways and canals. Mr.
Reed took occasion to make some criticism
upon the neglect of business on private
bill days in the house and hoped this was
a symptom of attending to some other
business than the auditing of national ac-
counts.
The prev,ious question being ordered, the
resolution was agreed to. The regular or-
der was then demanded and committees
_ i
called for reports. The routine mo ning
business being concluded and this ‘eing
private bill day, Mr. Bunn, chairman of
the committee on claims, stated that he
would not ask the house to go into com-
mittee of the whole to consider private
bills, as he had made an arrangement
whereby some other day would be set
apart for their consideration.
\Vho Buttz Is. ’
BELVInEnE, N. J ., May 19. ——Major
Charles \V. Buttz, who has sprung into
notoriety at ‘Vashington during the past
few days in connection with the alleged
attempt to bribe United States senators, is
a native of \Varren county, N. J. He is
the son of John R. -Buttz, a wealthy old
farmer at Serepta, a hamlet near here. ‘
Presbyterian General Convention.
SARATOGA, May 19.—The papers have al-
ready been presented in the appeal of Pro-
fessor Henry P. Smith, formerly ovaane
Theological seminary, against the action of
the synod of Ohio in confirming the ver-
dictof the presbytery of Cincinnati, which
found him guilty of heresy. The papers
will be submitted to the judicial commit~
tee, and the discussion Of the case will
come up upon the report of that commit
tee. Its first meeting was held immedi-
ately at the close of the morning sessiou of
the Presbyterian general assembly.
Our Troops Not to Go to London.
LONDON, May ll.—Colonel Tulloch, who
is conducting the arrangements for the
coming military tournament, Said today
that he had just received a letter from the
American cavalry team expressing thanks
for the invitation to take part in the tour-
nament, but regretting their inability to
participate, owing to the lack of time in
which. to pass an act of congress enabling
them to go abroad. Colonel Tulloch says
he has no doubt that the American caval—
rymen will come to England in 1895.
‘ Au Expensive llfatcll.
BOSTOX,May 10. ——An investigation proves
that the big fire of Tuesday at the south
end was due to the carelessness of a spec-
tator on the “bleachers,” who thoughtless-
ly dropped a blazing match into some
shavings under the seats after lighting a
cigar.‘ Jimmy Laskey, the boy who told
Director Billings during the fire that'he
Saw a man, drop a match into the shav-
ings, was found_by the police and confirm-
ed the story. ~.
Killed In a Boxing Match.
LONDON, May 19.—A boxing match with
five ounce gloves took place at Aberdare,
\Vales, when one of the competitors, 3.
young man named Rees, was knocked over
the ropes and received a fracture of the
skull, from which he died in a few min-
utes. Rees’ opponent was arrested on a
charge of murder, and 17 of the attendants
and spectators were arrested as abettors.
. Passenger Rate “'ar Threatened.
DENVER, May 19.—The report that the
Uiifim Pacific is offering a free ride around
the mountain loop for four of the big con-
ventions_to be held here this summer, if it
proves true, will probably result in such a
passenger rate war as has not been known
in a decade. The Rock Island, the Santa
Fe, the Missouri Pacific and the Rio
Grande may retaliate.
A Freight \Var Ended.
NEW YORK, May 19.—In accordance with
an agreement between President Reinhart
of the Atchison and Vice President “Mr-
nor of the Missouri Pacific, the Atchison
and Missouri railroads today issued simul-
taneously notices of restoration of all
freight rates to the schedule. All lines
have now issued the required 10 days’ no-
tices. .
. New York Appraiser-5’ Warehouse.
WASHINGTON, May 19.—The New York
appraiser-‘5’ warehouse matter was dis-
cussed today by the house committee on
public buildings. Representative Camp-
bell argued for completing the 10 stories
of the structure. No action was takemn
the bill or on the question of a site for a
public building in Chicago.
Dead Heat For the Manchestér Cup.
MANCHESTER. May 19.—The race for the
Manchester cup of 2,000 sovereigns. added
to a handicap sweepstakes of 25 sovereigns
each,.distance 1% ’miles, was run today.
The result was a dead heat between Sir R.
J ardine’s Red Ensign'nnd Mr.'Bucha_nan’s
Shancrotha. Progressioana‘s third];
—‘—"‘—‘_._ , ' l t. . ;
. Read the GAZETTE: - s . .- « - -
- two miles from town.
' [Qty &‘Co., Druggistw' _ e
‘ -. Norwalk, 001113.. Saturday Evenlng,May 19,1894.
NORTHWNNUVNNN '
The Number of Coxeyites In Idaho Is ,
‘ Constantly Augmenting:
THE DEPUTIE‘L‘ IZ‘IADEQUATE-
Help Asked For to Prevent Train Stealing.
Several Commonweulcrs on a. bitch-
ed Train Injured—Connnodore
\
Kelly Qum-a‘ntined.
GREEN RIVER, Vy., May 19.—Reports
from northern Idaho are to the effect that
the country is licoded with hundreds of
Soxeyltes, and the number is constantly
_bcing augmented by parties from the
west and northwust. Railway lines are
thronged with them, and the deputies are
unable to cope with them.
The United States marshals have asked
for additional troops to assist them . in
maintaining order and preventing the
stealing of trains. .The industrials are de-
termined to go cast and are ready to seize
the first trains'bound in that direction.
Shefl‘ier’s army is broken up, and the
men look forward to nothing but impris-
onment for train stealing. Members of
the army ‘denounce Sheffler as a traitor
and assert that he has made money out of
the movement.
Tom Johnson's Idea. of Coxeyism.
DENVER, May .19. —Congressman Tom
Johnson of Ohio has written to Labor Com-
missioner Bran tlinger: “\Vhile I disagree
entirely with Mr. Coxey as regards his
proposed remedies for existing evils, we
feel that this movement, and the present
labor troubles are symptoms of widespread
dissatisfaction, and that indifference, con-
tempt‘or anything like repression of free
speech will only intensify the dissatisfac-
tion. The real anarchists of today are
those who ignore the evils and are unwill-
ing to discuss and abolish them.” The
single tax, he says, would remedy existing
troubles.
Coxeyites May Combine “'ith Miners.
BOISE CITY, May 19.—The limit set by
the Miners’ union in the Coeur d’Alene re-
gion for all nonunion men to join the
union or quit work has expired. Affairs at
\Vardner have assumed an ugly look.
Governor McConnell has been advised
that serioustrouble is imminent, as the
militia is powerless. Six hundred Coxey«
.ites are now between Tekoa and Coeur
d’Alene City, and if the union miners
strike the combined forces will, make seri-
ous trouble in that vicinity.‘
Fort‘WV’ayne Bars \Vealers.
FORT WAYNE, May 19.—Mrs. Randall,
the wife of General Randall, arrived here
as an advance courier. She had a con-
ference promptly with the mayor and
committee of safety, who at once inform—
ed her that the army could not enter Fort
\Vayne. She then looked up labor lead-
ers, and many went to work soliciting aid.
Randall says that he will enter the city
and stay several days. meson-ions are rap-
idly depleting his army.
Kelly's “Navy" Quarantined.‘ ~
RED OAK, 1a., May lit—General Kelly.
has reached here with his “navy” of Oma—
ha commonwealers. He was ordered to
keep away from the city because his army
had passed through Pacific Junction, in
Mills county, where there has been small-
pox. The army is camped in a grove about
The citizens have
refused to furnish rations to the men.
Eight Industflais Injured.
SPOKANE, \Vash., May 19.-—Twenty-five
wealers captured an engine on the Great
Northern at Troy, Mon.. and rode 25 miles
to Atlanta. There the company had torn
up the track, and - the‘ train was ditched.
Eight industrials were injured, one seri-
ously. All were arrested and taken to Ka-
lispe.
Galvin’s llIen In \Vafit of Food. \
BLAIRvaLLE, Pa, May 19. —— Galvin’s
army, which arrived here with the big
storm, has dwindled down to 44 “soldiers.”
They have no’blankets, no tents and were
almost starved. The army_marched to
J ohnstown today. ‘ . '
Baking 1 rust Airbids'ii. litigating.
INDIANJOLIS, May 19.—The officers and
managers .of the United States Baking
trust came here from Richmond, where
they elected ofiicers. They held a meeting
here, but would not disclose anything for
publication. They say the meeting had
nothing to do with prices. ‘
Died of Lockjaw.
NEWARK, N. J ., May 19.—Henry Taylor
died at his home in \Vatsessing of lockjaw.
He received a wound on his nose at week ago
While building a chicken coop. He was 67
years of age. ' ’ v
A Favorite Remedy for La Grippe.
“During the epidemic of la grippe
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked"
than other cough medicine.” _ . .
Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth, Ill. The
grip is much the same .as a very severe
cold and re ulres precisely the same
treatment. This remedy is prompt and
.efi'ectuatand will prevent any tendency
of the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by Gregory & 00.. druggists.
Fatalities Frbm the Tornado.
TOLEDO, May 19.—The revised list of
dead and injured by the Kunkle tornado
is,four dead and three fatally injured.
inn-.— ‘
Rheumatism Cured in fierce Days;
“I have been afllicted all winter with
rheumatism in the back. At times it
was so severe that I could not stand up
straight, but was drawn over on one side,”
says George A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn.
“I tried different remedies but without
relief, until about six weeks ago, when I
bought a, bottle of Chamberlain’s pain
balm. ,‘After usin it for three days, ac-
cording to directmns, myi rheumatism
was gone and hasnot returned sinée. I
have since recommended it and given it
to others, and know they have "'b‘ken
benefitted by its use.” For sale by Greg-
61 L"
“Equal and Exact J notice. to all Men .01‘ Whatever State or Persuasion, Religibws or Political.”——Jefl‘em‘m ' i ' « .' . ‘ g ” . _
FAVORIIE REMEDY.
j l’T MAKES PEOPLE‘;WELL.'
There is no remedyin the world like
medicine that is so generally prescribed
by physicians and. so_ widely used in
hespitals and sanitariums, none that
has received so many unasked-for tes-
timonials from the people of Norwalk
and vicinity. '
There is seldom a day passes but that
the reporters of the GAZETTE hear kind
words spoken for Favorite Remedy by
those who are using 1t.
Edward Barton, of Ponckhockie,Ul-
ster 00., N. Y., who, until recently,
has been suffering from an impover-
ished condition of the blood, in con-
versation as to his improved condition,
said: “Idhad been sick for along while
and gradually grew worse, until I was
obliged to resign my position. I count-
ed riiue different physicians who had
prescribed for me, but I could see no
benefit from their medicines; finally I
made up my mind to try Favorite Rem-
edy. and here I am in Just three weeks
from the time I began taking it, well
and ready to take up my old position
again.
If I had taken this medicine when I
first felt the symptons of the trouble,
it would have saved me many dollars
and weeks of sickness.”
John F. Roosa, of Marbletown, N.
Y., said: “My family physician was
giving me strychnine and other poisons
for heart trouble, and I grew so feeble
I could hardly move ; finally —I thought
I would doctor myself for a. spell, and
I commenced taking Favorite Remedy,
and my old dyspeptic and liver trou-
bles disappeared, constipation that had
been the bane of my life was cured,
and I began to pick up in flesh and
strength. There’s hardly a home in
Marbletown where you will not find
Favorite Remedy.”
Favorite Remedy contains no mer-
cury or harmful substances, and can be
taken by the young or old for any
trouble brought about (as these cases
were) by impure or impoverished con-
dition of the blood, and it will cure.
UHAT'l'ANOUUA, may 19.-At Cleveland,
Dr. Albert P. Griffith of Jasper was shot
and fatally wounded by W. L. Stickley.
The two men quarreled over a. game of
bool. - . .
'Bucklln’s Arnlxca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, 'letter, Chapped Hands
Ohilbiains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Files, or no
Payrcquired. It is guaranteed to give
per 'cctsatisiaotion, onmoney refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale b&
E. B. Hale.
LiDG'ERwoon, N. 1)., May 19.—A mob
completely wrecked two blind pig saloons
here. The rioters destroyed the furniture
and emptied the liquors in the street.
Otiice of J. N. MCELROY, :Druggist.
ORLANDO, Fla. , Apr. 20, 1819.
Messrs. LIPPMAN Enos, Savannah. Ga.
Dear Sire—I sold three bottles of P.
P. 1)., large size, yesterday, and one
bottle, small size, to-day.
The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu-
matism winter before last. It came
back on her the last winter, and a half
bottle, $1 size, relieved her again, and
she has not had a symptom since.
I sold a. bottle of P. P. I). to. a friend
of mine. One. of’his turkeys, a small
one, took sick, and'his wife gave it a
tenspoonful, that was in the evening,
and the little fellow turned over like
he was dead, but next morning was up
bellowing and well. ‘
j Yours respectfully,
J. N. MGELROY.
SAVANNAH, GA, Apr. 26, 1889.
Having used three bottles of P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
and having derived great benefits from
the same, having gained 11 pounds in
weight in four weeks, I take great plea-
sure in recommending it to all unfortu-
nates like Yours truly,
J OHN Momus.
senator Cullom‘s Daughter Dead.
, 'BOSTON, May 19.—Mrs. Robert Gordon
Hardie, wife of the Well known artist,
daughter of Senator Culium of Illinois,
died at the Huntington hotel here. .
See the World’s Fair for 14‘6thch Cents.
cents in postage stamps, we will mail
you, prepaid, our Souvenir Portfolio of
the World’s Columbian Exposition ; the
regular price is fifty cents, but as we
want you to have one, we make the
price nominal. You will find it a work
of art and a thing to be prized; it con-
tains full page views of the great build-
ings, with descriptions of same, and is
executed in highest style of art. If not
refund the stamps and let you keep the
book. Address
Anna Gould’s Engagement Broken.
NEW YORK, May 19.—At the office of
Harriman & Co. today Mr. Nicholas Fish,
one of the firm, said it was true that the
engagement .of Miss Anna Gould to \V.
M. Harriman had been broken. Mr. Har-
riman, who was out of town today, Mr.
Fish said, had told him about it. It was
broken by mutual consent.
All Free,
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug-
gist and gets. Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and, address to H. B. Bucklen
& (20., Chicago, 111., and get a sample,
,box of Dr. King‘s New Life Pills Free,
as well as a copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All of which
is guaranteed to do you good and cost
you homing. H. R. Hale’s Drug store‘.
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, no'
Upon receipt of your address and fifteeh -
satisfied with it after you get it, we will‘
H. E. BUCKLI‘N & CO., Chicago, Ill; ‘
REMOVED 7 §
“ T027WALL sTnEEfif
, ‘TAETBROSs 4, ‘_- ,; ‘ '
Clothiers .ana Hatters. ‘ .‘
, Brice One Cent.~ , p,
k... lusi Renewed. ; OLDANDRELIABLE
’j’
M ' . . A large {ensignment of Fine 1? 3:51;: SIRECT ‘
EA III S I Millinery, consisting of Hats, LINE . ‘ 1‘ - ‘
. BETWEEN
, . , . , _ , _ ,_ . , ' , . , . . . , Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all NEW YORK, .
the latest styles in Pattern Hats. SOUTH
‘ NORWALK and
Canned Goods, NORWALK o'r
Consigned by one of the largest
Eggs, ~ Importing Houses of New York THE
Butter, 'City, to Fawcett’s old and reli- PROPELLORS’
, ‘ ~ , ‘ able Head uarters for Milliner“ , -
Lard,‘ , . ‘1 . 5” BIIY 0F NORWALK AND EAGLE.
Teas N o. 3 W ater street, Norwalk. La- . . ‘
. dies will do well t 11 d - "
Coffees, Etc” ‘ amine before 0 ca ' an ex .
purchasmg else-
GO TO THE '
where.
WATER STREET MARKET ’ _ , _
NO. 6. FAWBETIS, HEADQUARTERS FOB
WOI’POSITE THE LUMBER YARD. M I l-Ll N EHYI
‘ /'
Ivmv IT
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman st.)
New ¥ork, at 5p. m. daily; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Beturmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m.
. and South _orw_alk at 6:30 p. m.
Upon a phcation to agents the City of Nor-
wal an Eagle W111 be sent for special leads
9f freight, anywhere in New York or local-
it . , -
{W‘All persons are forbid trusting any of - .
the employees of the boats of this line on se-
oonnt of the owners thereof. =
\
. we
.\\\\\~.s\\\\\\‘\\\%\
\X\\\\\\\:\\\\‘K\\\
v
I have two very ' desir-
\\“ .
‘.\\\\~:
\
\
~\\
" . . _ ’4 j// We Dye to live
able Bulldlng Lots.oen f; P 0P8 f, 'VIYfifille others life to die ;
. - {"4 /'/ 6 on or W6 1V8, ‘ .
trally located, 1n a gen- g {/4 g gfie better woo Dye:
' _ .11, ,- , 2f, 7 ,, emore we ye.
teel ne1ghbor‘hood,hve ,/ é ' The better W011“-
minutes walk from the ' g C. P. Tocque & 50".,
. . . 4’ :1 ,2”; ’ '.
bridge, that I Will sell (3; THEM I z ' J
at Slaughtered Prices. Z. Z yers a eaners -'
to close an estate. Ap- :2, :_.-__ ~ (g or moms’ «so GENTLEMEN’B '
. 3/ / .
ply to = : : . z : {4 ‘ / GARMENTS :
9 Hale's Corn Popper pops 2;
5; out hard and Soft corils. 3; . ’iiade up or ripped to look like new
7”? watts and moles. Your “. Kid tilm'es, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. ~
\
money back if not satis-
lied.
..\§
'9
\
RN
o. A. FBANKE, ,
- AGENT,
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works: ,
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk. —
\
.. ..__ , ,. v.» .._.. W, m\ ._ .. , , \_
a“ x‘ . .,\\\\ xix-2%. ~‘ n®\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \;-\~ . .‘x me...
/
Goods called for and delivered free of
chemo. .
2.}: re Curtains Cleaned.
'; Ui'ilrl ~ ' ,v postal addressed to Tocque d7 1
';»‘.m. 23-2» «l liner w11] receive prompt atten- '_
,‘f-nn Q:
i
Horace E. Dann,
‘ _ ' PATENTS. .z
L1very and Sales Stable.
‘.
‘ . “~ FOSTER,FREEMAN&CIIA u 2;: A IN
Opposite. Danbury and
Nerwa’lk‘liailroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.” ' '
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
I--~
Councelors in Patent Causes
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn. '
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
‘ .5! furnished for Concerts, Balls ‘
~ e? So’ii'ees, Weddings and Enter"
1 % tmuments of every description
Violin and Guitar for lama
parties :1 specialty. WNO Amateurs! High-
esr. grade or' music. by first-class muszcians.
Summer evening dances a specmlty. Violin
and Piano instruction. 0. A. F a E E M A N, 17'.
Elizabeth street. So. Norwalk, or at GAZETTE
ofiice. Norwalk.
SOME MEMBER OF 0 Uji’. .FJRJII IS IN
SADDLE Hosess A SPECIALTY. Nommm EVERY WEEK.
‘ HE NORWALK BOSTON STORE. ,
ERRIFIC '- j e - ' - ,
,ln Dry Goods
possesses ‘ .
resonances
The Bottom Knocked Out of Prices.
Now is Your opportunity. ‘
\
;
We have just purchased at the big auction sale in N ewYork, 25 cases Staple Goods,
at away under manufacturers’ prices. Note these values: »
*DOMESTIGS. I .00-TTON UNDERWEAR.
5000 yards best gingham, ‘dress styles. all this season’s 3 GREAT BARGAINS 3
Iliad? sold everywhere at 12%c,we start them Saturday Choice of our 69c and 79c skirts at 500 /-
a. c. , . ‘ All , ' '
100 dozen all huen heavy huck towels, imported to down $11. 13?: sgicfioaggcjgc night gowns are ‘ marked
sell at 17c, 121,—c each. _ First comers fare best, so don’t delay. .
50 dozen large Turkish towels, regular 25" $0068, 3. Ladies’ shirt waists, this season’s styles each 190
genuine bargain at 100 each. - ' ‘ Finer qualities up to $8., ’ ’ t _,
I HOISERY AND UNDERWEAR. MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
. ~ Men’s Cheviot and domet flannel shirts worth .500 ‘
Seasonable and Serviceable. ’
eaglli, for this sale, 390. ,. '
. ~ - en’s medium weight merino d -, l 0
. Ladies’ fine lisle hose, Richelieu ribbed, in black and un erweai va no 5 c
all the latest tan ‘shades; good value at 500 per ‘pair,’
,per garment, at 39c- _ .
.Men 3 heavy gingham jumpers, regular price 500, sale ;
.special for‘this week 39c. - . . ‘ r . .. ,_ price 39c. , _
Lad1es’ lisle hose, black boot and fancy top, at this Boys’ domet'flanncl waists, good value at 500 each ‘ , 5.,"
sale only 29c. _ ' ‘ ' Special Price 39c. ‘ ‘~ I ' r '
.Ribbed corset covers, £11k; finish, usual price 500, sale Choice of our ' 50 line of men’s neckwear, including
,price-39c.§ the latest pattems in tacks, bew, four-in-hands, etc., 396‘
Norwalk Chronicler