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“Equal’tmd Exact Justice to all Men of . Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious Or Political.”-—Jefl”mom ,,
News Who-N N 862
The Heaviest Armor Plates Ever Mai“?
Here Smashed Into Fragments, 1,
TWO MONSTER SHOTS r1331);
Both Pierced the Eighteen Inches Of Hora”
veyized' Nickel Steel, Each Ripping It to
Pieces—A Flaw May Have 13-8911?» the ,
Cause of This Surprising ités’ult. "
\VASHINGTOX, May-21.-With uproar and
"a shock that made the earth trepihle, the”
navy pet, the 12 inch rifle, hurled its 850'.
pound projectile against an 18 inch nickel
steel Harveyized plate, the most powerful
ever tried, at the proving ground Satur—
day and tore the 33 tons of steel into great
fragments. ' The, result was. ”a complete
surprisefOr all of the expertsgand a‘: sad
blow totithe Bethlehem Steel company, for
unlessthey can do better with the next-
plate they will IOse $300,000, represented by ‘
the group of armor plate. of which the
sample tried was the test piece.
The trial was of great interest to armor
experts for several reasons. In the first
place, the plate was expected to show
greater resisting- power than any ever be-
fore submitted to test. Our naval people
had tried :17 inch plates and European gov-
"..er‘nments had fired at 22 inch plates of
- {compound armor, but the latter is known
._E‘to;be’ more easily penetrated than 18 inches
Of" homogeneous nickel steel, even when
the latter is not Harveyized. In the sec
ond place, the trial was expected to settle
some doubt that has arisen as to the ad-
visability of applying the Harvey process
. of surface carbonization to the heaviest
plates and those of irregular shape. Con-
sequently‘there was a notable gathering of
ordnance experts at the proving ground at
Indian Head. _ ” _ , ' L
The Target “’reo‘ked. ,
The plates submitted to the test were
No. 5,107 B, representing 613 tons of side
nihrmor intended for the battleship Indiana,
and. made by the Bethlehem. Steel com-
pany. It Weighed 33% tons and cost about
$15,000. In shape it was anirregular ob-
long, 16 feet long by 7% feet high, 18 inches
thick above, with the lower edge 42 inches,
beveled off to a minimum thickness of 8
inches. It was nickel steel, forged by hy-
draulic pressure and Harveyized. A 18 inch
rifle, the largest in naval use, was to be
fired against this, but the plate was found
to be too narrow to warrant this severe
test, so the 12 inch gun, which will here‘-
after he the maximum in our ordnance
construction, was leveled at the plate, dis-
tant about 400 feet. . ,
The projectile, a Carpenter armor piercer
weighing 850 pounds and driven by 269};
pounds of Dupont’s brown prismatic pow-’
dei‘, flew across the space with a velocity
of 1,465 feet per second and struck the
plate about a foot to the right of; the cen-
ter. \Vheu the smoke cleared awayflhere
was auexclaznation of surprise from the
spectators. About 300 feet in front of the
target lay the shot apparently little change
ed,“"w_h1:le the plate was a gaping hole, and
worse-than that there were three great
cracks yawning open eight inches and
running clear across from bottom and top
and from the shot hole to the left edge.
A Signal Failure.
An examination showed that the shot
had forced its point through the plate to
the hacking and had then rebounded after
cracking the plate. Had the plate been
fastenedon the Indiana’s side instead of
against:36'inchés of oak backed against a
hillside the, chances are that the battleship
would have had a frightful wound.
Further-experiment seemed to be need-
less, but the contract conditions requiring
it another shOt was fired at the fragment
of plate on the rightyrabout 7 feet broad——
that remained” 'nninjured. This time the
gunner put 419 S3-1'0 pounds of powder in
the. gun, and the projectile, another 12 inch "
, Carpenter, was giv‘eii'iaddit-ional force and
sent at the maximum velocity—1,926 feet
per second. Again the plate was rent in
twain, splitting widely across, but the
shot did not escape, for while it'forccd its
point through the plate and about eight
inches into the oak backing it was twisted
in several pieces, the point remaining in,
_ the hole and the remainder lying inrfrag-i
ments outside the plate.
This was the end of the test, and theE
plate failed signally. Just why the ex-
perts do not agree. It was recognized aft-
er the flrst shot that there had been an ex-
tensive but concealed crack in the plate
running from the center to the left hand
edge that had \existed before the trial.
Certain ominous snappings and crackings
had been noticed while i the plate was at
the mills, but a steam hammer had been
brought to bear upon it without disclos-
ing the hidden flaw, and it was supposed
to be all right.
A Difference of Opinion.
Ordnance officers believe that this flaw
was the sole cause of the failure of the
plate. The manufacturers, however, be-
lieve that the trial proves that these heavy
plates cannot be Harveyized with benefit.
hey hold that in fact the process really
weakens the plate by setting up severe and '
destructive internal strains when applied
to heavy plates. Nevertheless the ordnance
officers. having proved to their satisfaction
the efficacy of the Harvey process on the
.17 inch plates, are not prepared to admit
until there have been further trials that it
will not s
lates, the heaviest armor designed for our
hips.
The Bethlehem company will have an
opportunity to submit another 18 inch
plate to test before. the entire group of 20
plates for the Indiana is finally judged,
and as they will doubtless take this chance
to save the $300,000 which the plates cost '
the next trial may finally set at rest the
doubt that now exists as to the cause of
this failure. /
Miners to Use Force.
MAarm’s FERRY, 0., May 21.-—An effort
ls being made to organize the striking
miners of Ohio into a body and march to
the West Virginia fields and force the
miners to come out. «
(shouting, “Let them burn!”
. by the “national officers.
e equally well for. the 18 inch ,
’ .
rm: BIG roar. STRIKE.
Both Sides sun Firm—Illinois Miners 3..
fuse to Fight Fire.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-——Samuel Dick-
son-of this city, counsel for the Dunbar
Furnace company of Dunbar, Pa, last
evening sent to Governor Pattison a letter
recommending Charles McCreary and Rob
"ci‘t LhngifOr the appointment of coal and
Iron policemen for the Company. Mr. Dick-
5011 says the company will probably re«
questithe appointment of several addition-
al ‘pblicemen. He’ has also notified the
governor that the condition of things at
Dunbar is more serious than he thinks.
The Sherifi of the county, in reply to a re‘
quest from the company for protection,
- - has notified the officials that he has nei-
ther arms nor deputies and
respond to their call.
Mr. Dickson says further that the ptrik-
ers propose to lease a property adjacent to
'the highway between the furnace and the
mines so as to intercept 1he men on their
way to work. In case of their doing so, he
says there will certainly be a serious loss
of life. Jones Wistar of this city, an offi-
cial of the‘ company, has considered the
situation so grave as to take pergonal ’su-
pervision of its property.
Governor Pattison has appointed Mc-
Creavy and Lang.
is una le to
“’in Let the Mines Burn.
SPRING VALLEY, Ills., May 21.—-Three of.
- the Spring Valley‘Coal company mines in
this city are on fire in the bottom, and the
cOmpany asked the strikers to allow the
Imen to go to work extinguishing the
flames. A meeting was called, and by a
'close vote‘and'in spite of Vice President
Murray’s protest it was decided not to al-
» low a man down the shaft, and the miners
adjourned, with the French anarchists
“Tear them
down!” The operators are determined to
have the fire extinguished if they have to
import men. If they do, there will likely
be trouble. The foreign miners are very
hotheaded and terribly agitated. The Eng-
lish speaking miners are all in favor of
putting out the fire, but they are in the
minority.
The Philiipsburg Field.
‘ PHILLIPSBURG, Pa, May 21.—-The strike
situation in this field can be briefly summed
up as followaf On the miners’ side there
is complete satisfaction with the action
taken at Cleveland and a determination
nut to resume work until ordered'to do so
On the ‘part of
the operators a minority in the Beech
Creek region have offered to pay the ad-
vance, but the controlling operators say
thatthey cannot afford to pay more than .
40 cents a ton. It is reported that a con-
ference between Clearfield and Beech
Creek operators will be held in Philadel-
phia. next \Vednesday to determine on a
line of action.
In the Coke Regions;
UNIONTOWN, Pa., May 21.———The situation
now is more discouraging to the men than
it has been since the inauguration of the
general'strike a month ago. The refusal
of the national organization to indorse the
strike in the coke region was the blow
that spread discouragement in the ranks
of the men and will do more than any-
thing else to defeat the movement. They
were promised $5,000 a week from the na-
tional officers, but now they will get noth-
‘Ing, and failure is written in big letters
before them.
Both Sides Firm.
ALTOONA, Pa., May 21.—-There is no
change in the strike situation in Blair or
Cambria counties. Both sides remain firm.
It is stated here that the operators will
hold a meeting in Philadelphia early in
the week to discuss the situation.
A Schoolteacher Accused.
DELAWARE, 0., May 21.—Frankic Brown,
a schoolteacher, has sued T. S. Maloney,
school director, for $10,000 for reporting
that she is guilty of theft, forgery and at-
tempted murder. Several sudden deaths
have occurred in the neighborhood where
she has been teaching, and Maloney claims
the last victim was his wife-
The Baseball Record.
Following is the record of the clubs in
the National Baseball League up to date:
Clubs. “1 L." P.Ct. Clubs. \V. L. P.Ct.,
Cler‘eland....17 .810iBrooklyn....ll 1:! .478
I
4
Baltimore....16 7 .696 Cincinnati.. 9 10 .474
Philadelphial? 8 .080 St. Louis... .. 9 13 .409
l’ittsburg....14 7 .067 Louisville... 6 13 .316
Boston. . . . ...13 10 .505 Chicago.. . . . 0 if .311)
New York....11 12 .478 Washin’t’n. 3 22 .120
Miss Lewis \Vedded.
HOBOKEN, N. J., May 21.——Miss Esther
Maria Lewis, daughter of the late Colonel
E. P. C. Lewis, United, States minister to
Portugal, was yesterday married to Mr.
Charles Merrill Chapin of Englewood, N. J.
Shot Herself When Caught.
VALI’ARAISO, Ind., May ills—Miss Grace
Ouderkirk, a handsome girl, 17 years, old,
about to be arrested for shoplifting, fatal-
ly shot herself with a revolver. The goods
were found in her possession.
The Illinois Apportionment. I
DANVILLE, 1115., May f21.--Judge Book-
walter has sustained the Democratic con-
gressional apportionment of Illinois and
denied the application of. the Republican
petitioners for an injunction. ‘ "
Eight Killed 11: a. Smashup.
PRINCETON, Ky,, May 21.——A freight col-
lided with a work train in Standing Rock
tunnel. Conductor Nick Hill and seven
occupants of the‘boarding car were killed
and others injured.
' Awaiting the Strikers’ Collapse.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 21.—Wam—
sutta mill, where 300 weavers have been
on strike for 14 weeks, has shut down to
await the collapse of the strikers.
An Opera House Burned. I
VERNON, Tex., May Zia—Fire destroyed
a whole block here today, including Kos-
ter Brothers’ wholesale and retail grocery
store and Logan’s Opera House.
Katie Rupp‘B‘l'n-ied.‘ . .f
ROME, N. Y., May 21-.—Th,e.body of Katie
Rupp', ‘who was murdered by Altenbnurger,
was brought here and buried in St. Mary’s
cemetery.
.I. a"- v.
It .-
it
Read the Guerra: . - -
Nor-walk, Conn. Monday Evening, May 21, 1894.
PROBIN G’IHEIR POWERS
Senate Bribery Investigators Studying
Precedcnts For um Guidance.
Some Supreme Court Decisions on the
Rights of “'i‘nv-sacs/That may Ham;
por the Pending l-.quiry——Srnai.or
Brice Gives an Opinion.
VVASIIIXO’I‘OY, May BI.—-Tlxe senate brib-
lry investigating committee has been
busily engaged in investigating itself, so
to speak. in an effort to determine just
what its powers are and how far it can go
in probing. the allegations of attempted
use of money in influencing votes in the
senate. ’ »
Some of the members of [the committee
have’ been investigating previous investi-
gations by congress, and other members
have been trying to determine how far the
committee can go 'in compelling witnesses
to answer questions put by the committee
or produce papers demanded by it. They
have read several decisions of the supreme
cOurt bearing upon the question.
The decision which has been most in de-
‘mand is that of this court delivered on
Jan 11, 189.2, in the case of Charles Counsel-
man, a Chicago grain dealer, who, being
summoned before the grand jury of the
United States district court in Chicago at
the instance of the interstate commerce
commission, declined to answer questions
as to whether he had received from the
railroads rates on grain different from those
provided in the tariff schedules of the
roads on the ground that in replying to
self. '
Protection to \Vitnesses.
An attempt was then made to compel
him to reply to the questions, and he was
taken into custody and fined $500. He au
pealed the case to the United States cir—
cuit court, of which Secretary Gresham
was then judge. J udgc Gresham sustain-
ed the decision of the district court and
remanded Counselman to the custody of
that court. From this decision Counselman
appealed to the supreme court, which re-
versed this decision and ordered the dis-
charge of Counselman.
In recording this decision, the supreme
court announced the doctrine that the
meaning of the constitutional provision is
not merely that a person shall not be com-
pelled to be a. witness against himself in a.
criminal prosecution against himself, but
that its object is to insure that a person
shall not be compelled when acting as a
witness in any investigation to give testi-
mony which may tend to show that he
himself has committed a crime.
The court also held that “it is a reason-
able construction of the constitutional
provision that the witness is protected
from being compelled to disclose the cir-
cumstances of his offense, or the scurces
from which, or the means by which evi-
dence of its commission, or of his connec-
tion with it. may be obtained or made of
factual for his conviction without using
his answers as direct admissions against
him.”
An Unsatisfactory Decision.
This decision did not afford much satis-
faction to the members of the committee,
who think it will be difficult to compel
witnesses to testify in the second branch
of the investigation with which the com-
mittee is charged~that against the opera-
tions of the sugar trust—in case there
should be any who may desire to conceal
its operations. .
They did not find much more consola-
tion in other cases investigated. In a de-
cision rendered in 1885 in the case of E. A.
and George H. Boyd, in which aNew York
court had sought to compel these men to
exhibit a certain customs invoice in court
for the information of the United States
attorney, which was appealed to the su-
preme court, that court decided that this
order was an unconstitutional exercise of
authority. . ' '
In the case of Hallett Kilbourne, who
was ordered to jail because of his refusal
‘ to answer questions asked and to produce
papers demanded by a house investigating
committee, the court held that while the
house'had pOWer to punish its own mem-
bers for disorderly conduct and could ex-
ercise other constitutional functions in
that line, and might when the examination
of witnesses was necessary fine or impris-
on a contumacious witness, the constitu-
tion does not vest in either house of con-
gress the power to punish for contempt. ,
Senator Brice’s Opinion. -
Asked as to the effect of the investiga-
tion, Senator Brice said he did not know
anything about it, but ridiculed the at-
tempt at bribery as being the vaporing of
~ a crank who was talking to employees.
Anybody, he said, who had 315,000 and any
sense could put it to better use than try-
ing to spend it in that way.
“As to the other part of the investiga-
tion,” continued Mr. Brice. “it is a part of
the whole fight to break down the sugar
schedule, as it hasbeen thought on the
Republican side that if the sugar schedule
should be abandoned there would be a
half dozen Democrats who would vote'
against the bill.. I do not know what it
will amount to, but so far as the obtaining
of information goes as to who contributed
money to the Republican national commit-
tee or the Democratic national committee,
I apprehend that it will be found that
the members of these committees who re-
ceived these contributions willfinot remem-
ber from whom they came or how they
wereused. It is not their business to re-
member these things, and if you want to
know about such things you have to catch
one of those fellowsin transit when the
matter is fresh ’in- his mind.” ,_ .
“And in a'remembering mood?” it was
suggested. _, z, '
“And'in a remembering mood,” repeated
the Ohio senator. ' " .
Closed :For.Want of Coal.
.MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., May 21.-—,Owi_ng ,to
the scarcity of soft cool, the Pierce Ah'tisan
\Vell 'r-ompany has- beé'n obliged to chose
Jits works. ' . ' "
‘.l _‘
SNAGS THAT 33.6.3" has WAY“
these questions he would criminate him- -
fling; {sir-.1: y :mthroncu.
Johnson of the Allentown State league
- team and Michael Kelly, the $10,000 beau-
ty,_are about to separate. Mr. Johnson is
very sore at the actions of Manager Kelly
in refusing to play the last half of the
day, and so informed Kelly. They had a.
few words, and now Johnson has decided
to release Kelly. "Big J ,._ "k Bglilligan will
act as manager of the re. 2.1
A Recount In Rutherford.
HACKENSACK, N. J., May 21. —Judge
Dixon has decided the election contest in
Rutherford in favor of the Republicans.
the ballots for mayor. The Republicans
claimed that William McKenzie was elect-
ed, but the Democrats claimed a majority
and swore in T. G. Hoster, the Democratic
candidate. It is said that the recount will
elect hInWenzin. . ,
Bucklln’s Arnlcai Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tétter, Chapped Hands
Chilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Plies, or 'no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or ,money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale be
H. B. Hale.
. Frbst In St. “Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 21.~A light frost
fell in this vicinity last night, but no dam~
age resulted. - .
Office of J. N. MOELBOY, Druggist.
Messrs. LIPI’MAN Bnos., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs—I sold three bottles of P.
P. P., large size, yesterday, and one
bottle, small size, to-day..
The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu-
matism winter before lost. 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. P. to a friend
of mine. One of his turkeys, a small
one, took sick; and his wife‘ gave it a
teaspoonful, that was in the evening,
and the little fellow turned over like
he was dead, but next morning was up
hollowing and well.
Yours respectfully,
J. N. MOELROY.
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,
JOHN MORRIS.
Luudtnl .xvnauuis Verdi.
LONDON, M 41y 2L—Verdi’s latest opera,
“Falstaff,” was produced at the Covent
Garden theater yesterday evening, and its
success before an English audience was in-
stantaneous._ -
Electric" Bitte rs. .
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise.—
A purer medicine does not exist and it is
tric Bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples
boils, salt rheum and other affections
caused by. impure blood—Will drive
malaria from the system and will prevent
as well as cure all malarial fevers—For
cure of headache constipation, indigestion
try Electric Bitters. . Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded—Price
50c and $1 per bottle at H. R. Hale’s
drugstore.
Des Homes Water Freezes.
last night, but there was not much dam,~
age to fruit.
Two Li res Sn cell.
.
Mrs. thbe: Thomas, of Junction City,
111. was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumption, and that there ,was no-110pe
for her, but two bottles of Dr. King’s
New Discovery completely cured her and
she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas
Eggers, 139 Florida St, San Pranciscos
suffered from a dreadful cold, approach-
ing Consumption, tried ,without result
everything else then bought one bottle
'Of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in tWO
weeks was cured. He is naturally thank-
ful. It is such results, of which these are
samples, tnat prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles at' H. R. Hale’s drug
store. _________ .
Wrecked by a Cloudburst.
NORRISTOWN, Pa, May 21,6.4. terrific
thunderstorm swept this town'late yester-
day, and o. scOre of houses were so badly
flooded that their occupants had to be re-
moved in boats. Reports from the farming
districts state that whole fields of corn and
other growing crops have been totally de-
stroyed. '
A Favorite Remedy for La Grippo.
“During the epidemic of la- grippe
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than other cough medicine." H. M.
Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth; Ill. The
grip is much the same as a very .severe
cold and requires precisely the same
treatment. This remedy is prompt and
effectual and W111 prevent any tendency
of the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by Gregory & Co.. druggists,‘
Loaded With Queer.
MoonE’s HILL, N eb., May 21. --John
I sanberg was arrested here yesterday with
22 counterfeit silver dollars in his posses—
sion. 7 ‘
Rhcu’matisui Cured in Three Days;
“I have been afflicted 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 Geor e A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn.
“I tried different remedies but without
balm. After using it for three days, ac-
cording to directlons, my rheumatism
was gone and has not returned since. I
have since recommended it and given it
to others, and know they have been
benefitted by its use.” For ,sale
ory & (10,, Druggists.
ALLENTOWN. Pa, May 21.——-President A1,
tenth inning at Harrisburg last Wednes-'
The application was, made for a recount Of '
ORLANDO, Fla, Apr. 20, 1819.
guaranteed to do what it is claimed. Elect
DES )IOINES, May 21..=—V\-’ater froze here ‘
relief, until about six weeks ago, when I ‘
bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s pain‘
by Greg-1 .
«:7
FOR ALL .KINDS OF
FRESH AND SALT
k; ., .. .. _. .. J
M EATSI
Canned Goods,
Eggs, .
Butter. / ,
Lard,‘
Teas,
Coffees, Etc.,
GO TO THE
WATER STREETJIIARKET
NO. 6.‘
WOrrosIrE rim LUMBER YARD.
Iustfleceived. .
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
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli- - \
able Headquarters for Millinery, ,'
N o. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La— J
dies will do well to call and ex-.
amine before _ purchasing else-
where.
FAWBETI’S, HEADQUARTERS FDR
' MILLIIIERY. '
A BARGAIN; . ‘
I WWW
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.ceu-
trally located, in eigen-
teel neighborhood,five'f *
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
Ap- '
ply to : : : : : :
G. A. FRANKIE,
AGENT.
to close an estate.
. Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOR
Liveryjhd 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.
/
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I
z 7/
a a
/7 /¢
. , ‘ \ a.
as. was
‘.\\\\\-‘.s
. s ‘¥
o.\
rors j
" THEM! "
\3‘ . ‘3 \x
T1“ \‘\‘
N
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«N
I-Ialc’s Corn Popper pops
out hard and Soft corms.
\\\\‘
'¢;
a
., .
/:
/
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4
g; warts and moles. Your
,2. money back if not suhs- 4
(g fled. 9,:
KNV \\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\V\ is \\\\‘\ N" M313
PATENTS; !
‘-—~
\
\
rosrnamansmxcounters r.» is
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12. 13, 14. Bish- ‘
on Block. Bridgeport, (.‘oxm.
Philadelphia, New York and.
Washing. . 30 years 'experé
ience in Patents.
; SOlIll'} LIEAIIBER OF OUR F1311! IS IN
NOR WAL'K EVERY WEEK.
I
“REMOVED " ' '
' T027 WALL STREET. .
_ 3 charge.
’ TAFT BROS, _
Clothiers and Hatters. ~ "
Price One Cent. ,
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT
l LINE
l ' BETWEEN
\ NEW YORK.
SOUTH -
NORWA LK and
NORWALK, CT:
THE
PROPELLOR 8.
0|” 0F: ,NORWALK AND EAGLE.
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman st.)
New ¥ork, at 5_ p. in. daily; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. m. until a p. m. .
Beturmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m.
and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. ,
Upon a phcatlon to agents the City pf Nor-
wal an Eagle will be sent for special loads
of freight. anywhere in New York or local-
it .
{I'AII 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 hve.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
' y or LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S
GARMENTS 2 ‘
Made up or ripped to look like new .
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice. It.
3 Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : z : :
a (intuit: called for and delivered free of
4
3 Lace Curtains Cleaned.
14m). Proud Raver will receive prompt atten- ,
1.11) :1
H .1. was“? .1: a .1.
i i’urnishei for Concerts Balls
’ " " Soirees, Weddmgs and Enter
“ 5 tainments of every d8801‘ll)t10h
‘ Violin and Guitar for sum 1
parties a specialty. 32" N o Amateurs! .Iiigh-
est grade of music. by first-class musrciaus.
Summer evenir-g dances a specialty. Violin
and Piano instruction. . A. F a n E M A 3317
Elizabeth street. So. Norwalk, or at GAZETTE
Oiiice. Norwalk. *
‘ ' IIENORWALII touor STORE.
‘ ERRIFIC
\
-
J .
- Dry Goods. '
.
raise“
4' fl?
assssesse
assessesa
. Now is Your Opportunity.
We have just purchased at the big auction sale in New York, 25 cases Staple Goods,
at away under manufacturers’ prices. Note these
I
values :
EDOMESTIGS.
5000 yards best gingham, dress styles. all this season’s
make, sold everywhere at 12%0, we start them Saturday
at 6&0. -
100 dozen all linen heavy huck towels, imported to
sell at 17c, 1212c each.
50 dozen large Turkish towels, regular 25clgoods, a
genuine bargain at 10c each.
BOISERY AND UNDERWEAR. ."
Scasonable and Serviceable.
Ladies’ fine lisle hose, Richelieu ribbed, in black and
all the latest tan shades, good value at . 50c per pair,
special for this week 39c.
Ladiés’ lisle
sale only 29c.
.Itibbed corset
price;39_c.
hose, black boot and fancy top, at this
covers, silk. finish, usual price...500, sale
price 39c.
, Boys’ domet flannel waists, goo
Special Price 390. ‘ . .
Choice of our 50 line of men’s neckwear, including
thalatest‘pattoms in tecks, bow, four-in-hands, etc., 390
COTTON UNDERWEAR.
-3 GREAT BARGAINS 3
Choice of our 690 and 790 skirts at 500. ,
All our 59c, .69c and 79c night gowns are marked
down for this sale to 500. . ~
First comers fare best, so don’t delay.
Ladies’ shirt waists, this season’s styles, cach,193
Finer qualities up to $8. -
MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
Men’s cheviot and domet flannel shirts worth 500
each, for this sale, 39c.
Men’s medium "weight merino
per garment, at 39c. '
Men’s heavy gingham jumpers, regular price 500, sale.-
' OLD AND RELIABLE .
Norvvalk. j ‘
Iii-dew by postal addressed to Tocque & .
underwear,.value’ 506
d value at! 50cieach
e
The Bottom Knocked Out of Prices.
l
Norwalk Chronicler