' "speeds“
_TWO CITIES UNDER WATER.
. to property within 100 yards of the Penn-
. is still standing, but is so badly damagezi
- .:. or - '
/ BOVS' CLOTHING '
'1 FT BROTH nits-,-
. "Wall Street]
-“qulch and Ema Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious nor Political .”--Jefi"érsoa.
, Vol. Iv. Whole No. 863.
1- A-NOTAlRROOO. ~
Fearful Torrents Work Devas-
tation In Many Places.
several Bridges and Houses I. Swept
Away and Some Lives Lost
The People Panic Stricken—In Some Places
the \Vater Has Risen Beyond the Mark
of the Terrible Flood of 1889—The Dam-
age Will Reach Into the Millions—Two
of Galvin’s Coxeyites Drowned In a Car.
Lives Lost Near Plttsburg _rrne "Pennsyl-
” vanla Railroad Badly Crippled—Black
Damage Done to Crops Everywhere
The Floods Have Not Yet Snbsided.
_JOHNSTOWN, Pa, May 22.—About 3
o’clock this morning J ohnstown was visit-
ed by the most disastrous flood since the
big one of May 31, 1889. At present it is a
hard matter to estimate the loss. but it is
an assured fact that the damage done in
the city and within five miles of it will be
very heavy. The Pennsylvania road is the
heaviest loser. Most of its loss is the re-
sult of a bad washout in 'its track above
Conemaugh. For several days the Cone-
maugh and Stony crock valleys have been
visited by heavy ruins of almost a contin-
uous nature. .
Stony creek reached its highest point
about 9 o’clock yesterday morning and aft-
cr that time began to reccde gradually By
night it had fallen several feet, so that no
serious damage was apprehended. But in
the evening a heavy rain “began in the
Concmaugh valley, which continued until
about 10 o’clock, when a cloudburst oc-
curred near Ebensburg. . The valley in
which the vast volume of water descended
is a tributary of the Concmaugh, and
shortly after the cloud burst the Cone-
maugh had swollen to many times its nat-
ural size. The volume of water reached
this vicinity about 3 o’clock this morning
and was accompanied by wholesale de-
struction. '
The flood was first felt at South Fork,
where numerous small buildings were
swept away. Farther on in the course of
the stream the_ water undermined the track
of the Pennsylvania railroad used by east
bound trains. For almost two miles this
track was rendered impassable, and it be—
came necessafy for trains going either way
to use the one track. All trains were de-
layed. The fast line, due here at 10:30
o’clock, was hold all .night on account of
the Washout at Kit-tanning.
At East Concmaugh the water boat fu-
riously against the large Pennsylvania
raiqupd roundhouse and weakened the
foundations so greatly that it was found
necessary to remove all the engines to a
place of safety. The ‘building, however,
stood. ~
Several Buildings \Vrecked.
Several bridges and wooden structures
below Conemaugh were badly damaged,
but the greatest damage was in this city.
In the Eleventh ,ward the Oklahoma
House. owned' by Peter Seymour, was
caught by the raging waters and swept to
destruction. A three story building be-
longing to Philip Brown was torn from its
foundation and greatly damaged. The
iron bridge at this place was badly
wrecked. Fully $15,000 damage was done
a
sylvania passenger station here. Between
the freight station and the river is an arti-
flcial embankment on which there were
five loaded freight cars on a siding. The
swift water undermined the bank, which
gave way about 4 O’clock, carrying dowo
in the river about 200 foot of track and the
cars. ,
In one of the cars were five tramps, who
are said to have been members of Galvin’s
army. Three of them succeeded in get-
ting away, but two were drewncd. ~ Their
names could not be learned. When the
flood came, there was great excitement.
Parties went from house to house, awaken-
ing the occupants. Whistles blew, and the
city was alive with teams and people, who
were taken to Westmont and Prospect.
In qudvale the streets were covered with
Water to the depth of six feet, and small
houses were washed away.
Swamk’s pottery works, in the Woodvale
section of the city, caught fire,‘and this
conflagration added to the terror of the in-
habitants. It was impossible for the fire
companies to reach the_ building, and it
was ruined before the flames went out of
their own accord. The Woodvale bridge
that it cannot be used.
At 1 p. m. the riverstcgan to fall rapid-
ly, and all danger is apparently past. Three
buildings were carried away in the central
part of the city, and a large number of oth-
ers badly damaged. The store of —Antony
George at the north end of Lincoln bridge
Was submerged, and, although anchored
with ropes the water swept it away with
all its contents. The residences of Manual
James and Charles Stotler also went down
stream. The rear of the Grand Central
hotel, a four story buildingfwas caved in,
but the building stood. Considerable dam-
age was done to the bridges in this vicin
ity, but'the worst is now over. A body
floated past the city, but those who at-
tempted to rescue it failed.
Pennsylvania Railroad Reports.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—Manager Pro-
vost of the Pennsylvania railroad received
a telegram from Superintendent Sheppard
at Altoona conveying the fnformation that
about 1,500 feet of the embankment be'
tween bridge No. 6 and Mineral Point had
been washed away during the night. The
water poured down through the narrow
chaism in which the ill fated dam of the
South Fork Fishing club was 1coated, and
,' joining the already swollen Conemaugh
river at South Fork washed away the earth
at the point who‘re the bed of the stream
was changed .-=.~ the flood of-1889.
channel at this point. If the waterrs-
cedes, Superintendent Sheppard will on-
deavor to repair the break by tomorrow
morning, but until repairs are made no
trains can be run farther west than Al»
toona. East bound through trains will
not be sent out from Pittsburg until- the
break is filled in or a temporary trestle is
constructed. Superintendent Sheppard
also reports that the min, which continued
to fall until‘2 oclock this morning, caused
much trouble along the line cast of Al-
toona. At Mill Creek, Vandyke, Mexico,
Port Royal, the Narrows, Lewistown
Junction, McVeytown and Manayunk
bridge the tracks next the river are. n!
passable, and at "one or two points then
have been serious cavelns.
Reports from Williamsport are to the
effect that only a slight rain is falling to-
day, but the skies are still heavily over
cast, and the downpour of the past few days-
may resume at any moment- At 5 O’clock
.the west branch of the Susquehanna was
27 feet above the low water line and rising.
at the rate of six inches an hour. The
river is now about as‘high as it was dur-
ing the flood of 1889, and water is run-
ning through the streets of Williamsport.
- Some river men estimate that it will go
about four feet higher, while others think
the worst is over and that the fall will be-
gin soon. ‘ .
At Renovo, Keating and Karthous,
about 60 miles north of Williamsport, the
river had fallen over two feet at 10 o’clock
this morning. Montgomery bridge, the
mile long structure which spans the west
branch just north of Watsonto‘wn, is
weighted with heavily laden freight cars,
and until the water recedes no traffic will
be allowed to cross the bridge.
The Pacific express, which left here at
11:20 o’clock last night, is held at Watson-
town. The Pennsylvania railroad has
large forces of men on the ground ready to
repair all damage as. soon as the water
falls. Three train loads of west bound
Knights Tcmplars are held up in this city
awaiting the opening of the line to Pitts-
burg. _ They may not be able to proceed
before' tomorrow. ‘ _
Delaware breakwater reports that the
wind is blowling only 10 miles an hour and
that- yesterday’s gale did no damage to
shipping as far as is known.
Two lives were lost in the flood this aft-
ernoon. Adrian :Weichcl, aged 35 years
was trying to rescue a team of horses near
Etna about 1 o’clock, when his feet
caught in the harness, and he was drowned.
A few minutes later an unknown boy
about 15 years old was “drowned in Alle-
gheny while catching drift wood. Both
bodies were swept down’ the stream.
Canaseraga Valley Inundated.
DANSVILLE, N. Y., May 22.—The Cane»
seraga creek and‘its tributaries are on a
terrible rampage, and the flood now at its
height is the worst in the Genesee valley
for years. The water rose steadily last
night on the flats one foot an hour and is
now two feet above the high water mark
of the great freshet of five years ago. As
far as the eye can see down the valley the
whole is a vast expanse of water. Im-
mense trees, torn from the banks of the
raging streams, and all sorts of timbers
and wreckage are floating everywhere,
presenting a scene of destruction terrible to
contemplate. The destruction of growing
and newly planted crops is complete, and
the damage the farmers have sustained
will run up into the hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars. The Bradner creek at
Cummlnsvillc has 'swept everything along
its banks, carrying down acres of rich farm
lands and depositing the soil in the creeks
in the valley below. The Canaseraga val~
ley has suffered terribly. 'Bridges are car—
ried away, and the main roadway is cut
out and washed away for rods in many
places, rendering it impassable. Great
damage has been done in Stony Brook
glen, and the gorge is dammed in several
places' to a great height with trees and
floodwood. The Dansville and Mount
Morris road is under water for miles, and
traffic is suspended. The big bridge below
the town, an immense wood structure, is
under ‘watcr, and fears are entertained
that it is becoming undermined and will
be swept away. The situation in the val-
ley is deplorable, and it will take a long
time to recover from the effects of the ter-
rible flood‘ that now prevails.
Havoc In Western New York.
BUFFALO, May 22,—The J une flood was
a month ahead of time this year. Reports
which .come in from all parts of western
New York show that the flood of the last
three days has not been equaled by any-
thing Sincc the time of the J ohnstown
flood of 1889. '
In the valleys of the Allegheny and its
tributaries the damage seems to be the
worst. In the valley of the Genesee it is
estimated that the damage to the farmers
will reach hundreds of thousands of dol-
lars. In the suburbs of Buflalo, devoted
to market gardening, thousands of dollars
worth of gardens have been inundated and
rendered almost worthless. The crops on
all the low lands have practically been
washed out of the earth. .
Thus far the railroads have not suffered
very extensively. The Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburg was unable to run its trains
past West Seneca last night on account of
washouts. The Western New York and
Pennsylvania also had some trouble with
culverts washed out on its Buffalo divi-
sion. Trains on the Erie and other roads
haveZbeen obliged to run slowly and guard
their bridges closely. It would not be sur-
prising if some accidents were to occur, as
the water is still rising in many streams.
\Villiamsport Under \Vater.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, May 22.-—The water
in the river has reached a. height of 81 feet
above low water at this hour, one foot
higher than the disastrous flood of 1889.
The entire city is under water, which
ranges in depth from 4 to 20 feet.
The water is still rising at the rate of
six inches an hour. All the logs at the
boom which broke at 1 o’clock this morn-
ing have been swept away as well as many
sawmills and houses in the lower part of
wire is working out of the city with the
single exception of a shaky long distance
telephone which was placed at the dis-
posal of a press correspondent. While he
was talking to Philadelphia he wasdriven
out of the office by the rapid rise of water:
water has reached a depth-of eigptfcet
The "Conway-nu" is ‘now back in its old
\ .
the city. Not a telegraph or telephone,
In the business portion of the..city the.
.Norwalk, Comm Tuesday Evening, May 22, [894.
this afternoon Was coming (town in cm-
rents. 'l‘he loss has already reached more
than $1,000,000, and unless relief soon
comes it will be three times that much.
No trains have arrived or departed from
the city for 24 hours.
Telegraph Operators Driven Out.
' SUNBURY, Pa.., May 22.—The operators
in the Western Union office at Williams-
port were compelled , to .abandon their
instruments at 11 o‘clock this morning.
The water has reached a depth of four
feet in the ofi'ice.
Pennsylvania railroad are only running as
far as Dewart, and no trains are running
over te Northern Central railroad between
Williamsport and Elmira. Trains are
running over the. Delaware, Lackawanna
\ and Western road from Elmira to Scran-
ton. N 0 trains are running on the Penn-
sylvania road between Williamsport and
Kane. Trains from Harrisburg and
Wilkesbarre are arriving in this city on
Pschedule time. There is a serious washout
on the Reading road below Williamsport,
and passengers are being transferred. No
Reading trains can enter Williamsport, as
tracks are under five feet of water. There
is a 10_ .i'oot flood in thccity. and both
branches or the river are rising. ~f'l'he flood
of 1889 reached a depth of 19 feet.
Oil City lVas Prepared.
OIL CITY, May 2-2.——The constant rains
of the past three days have greatly swollen
the creeks and streams in this city. All
points up the river are submerged, but the
rise was so gradual that the inhabitants
had time to prepare for the worst. In this
city the .flats are inundated, and base-
ments along Seneca, Center and Main
streets in the center Of town are flooded.
The National Transit shops are under wa-
ter,and work has been suspended.
Heavy Loss at Newport.
NEWPORT, Pa, May 22.—-The J uniata
river is 25 feet above low water mark.
about five feet lower than when the terri-
ble flood of 1889 occurred. Families on
Front street have abandoned their homes,
the water flooding the first stories of their
houses. Groger & Shreflier’s planing and
saw 'mills are under about five feet of wa-
ter, and much lumber has been swept
away. The water is now at .a standstill.
The loss will be very heavy.
Cellars Full In Rochester.
ROCHESTER, May 22-.-—The Genesee river
is within a foot of high water mark of the
year. Cellars in the business [portion of
the city are filling with water, and the
river is on a level with the tracks of sev-
eral railroads entering the city. It is still
raining, and should the storm continue a
freshet is feared. Towns up the valley re-
steady rise of the river.
Rowboats Supersede Street Cars.
\VARREN, Pa, May 22.-—Rowboats took
the place of street cars here today. All the
streets in the lower districts are under wa-
ter, but the rise was so gradual that nose-
rioud damage was done. N 0 trains are
running except between here and Eric.
liIore Train Stealer-s Arrested—Some Sent
to Jail For Long Terms.
SALT LAKE CITY, May 22.—Marsha1 Ex-
um and his deputies have arrested and
brought here the 98 men who tried to steal
'a Union Pacific train on Friday at Echo,
U. T. The prisoners are held for trial. ,A
number! of stragglers made their way into
this city last night by way of Ogden, and
more arrests will probably be made.
NAMPA, Ida, May 22-.—-Eighty more
Coxeyites charged with attempting to steal
a. Union Pacific train were sent from here
today to Boise, where they will be tried.
They got aboard a freight train at Cald-
well and refused to get off until arrested.
A party of more than 40 men made an at-
tempt to capture the engine of a work
train, but it- was cut oil? and run into
Boise. One company of the Twelfth in-
fantry was transferred to Pocatello. A
company of the Fourth cavalry has arriv~
ed from Walla Walla to assist the mar-
shals. ~
HELENA, Mon, May 22.-—All the Cox-
eyites captured at Forsythe by the militia
have appeared before Federal J udgc
'Knowles. Forty-three, including the lead-
ers, werefsentcnced to the county jail from
80 days to six months, and others have
been liberated on promise not to interfere
with Northern Pacific trains. The liber-
ated number about 200.
AUBURN, Cal, May 22.———Fleckstcin, the
constable who was arrested for the murder
of Colonel Paisley, the Coxoyite leader
who was killed during the recent fight at
Rockland between tramps and peace offi-
cers, has been acquitted. ’
Coxey et a]. Go to Jail.
WASHINGTON, May'22.-—Judge Miller in
the police court today sentenced Coxey,
Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones
to 20 days’ imprisonment in jail for dis-
playing a banner in the capitol grounds
on the occasion of the May day demonstra-
tion.
tenced to $5 fine or 10 days’ imprisonment
in default thereof for trespassing on the
capitol grass.
Coal Strike Nearing a Crisis.
PITTSBURG, May 22.-—-A meeting of all
the prominent coal operators of Pittsburg
district and a committee of Ohio operators
are in session here to decide upon a min-
ing rate and stand together. It is proba-
ble a 69 cent rate will be adopted for Pitts-
burg, with a 60 cent rate for Ohio. This
will be the ultimatum, and if the miners
refuse to accept it an attempt will be made
to operate the mines with nonunion men.
In Honor of Manchester’s Canal.
LIVERPOOL, May 22.-—-The ships in the
Mersey are decorated from stem to stem
with hunting in honor of the opening of
the Manchester ship canal. The great’ca-
us], which has converted Manchester into
a seaport, was _'commenced on Nov. 11,
1887, at Elistha'm Ferry, on the Cheshire
side of the Mersey. The cost 'of the canal
has been about 373000.000. . -
Bad aunts]; rol- Galifornie. Wli‘e'at.
for u'heat;iii;Californizi‘~-‘ts bad. COnserva-
't-ive expert's do not think the crop will be
over half an average yield because of the
and shows no six 2: of mcedin' 7"“6 mi
., l‘ n, 4
long drought in Februarfland April." j‘
Passenger trains on the -
their depot in that city is flooded and the‘
Coxey and Browne were also sen-H
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.4—The outlook,
nu
port damage from high water and the ~
z
Of All the Great Achievements
of science for alleviation of human suf-
eriug, nothing takes hlgher rank than
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, which
is acknowledged by all who h ve tested
its powers in the treatment 0 their own
ailments, and ,by medical practioners
who havewitnessed its Wonderful efii-
cacy,:to be the most potentfagent known
for the relief and cure of all blood dis-
orders, kidney disease and . derange-
ments of the vital organs.
Lumber Schooners Ashore.
LUDINGTON, Mich, May 2L—Three lum-
ber schooners are ashore at Lakeport. The
lumber is strewn all along the shore.
An Illinois Cold Snap.
GALESBURG, Ills, May 2l.—Rep0rts from
Knox county Show injury to fruit and
Vegetables from the severe cold snap.
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Cbapped Hands
Chilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or 'no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or..money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale b4
2- B. Hale.
Eight Buildings Burned.
TOWER HILL, llls.,. May“..~Eight build-
ings and contents were destroyed by fire
yesterday, with a total loss of about $50,000.
Office of J. N. MoELROY, Druggist.
ORLANDO, Fla, Apr. 20, 1819.
Messrs. LIrrMAN BROS., 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 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. 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
bellowing and well. ' .
Yours respectfully,
. J. N. McELnor.
SAVANNAH, GA., Apr. 26, 1889.
Having used three bottles of P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
andhaving 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 Mourns.
Printers Lose Their Jobs. _
ll/‘ASI-zixo’rox. May ‘11.——-Over 700 dismiss-
als represent the changes ef.~_employces
made by the new public printer in the gov-
ernment printing office.
Electric Bitters.
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
guaranteed to do what it IS claimed. Elec-
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.
—_———J—-
The Steam Yacht Rex Sold.
New YORK. 3.1 22y “‘ .—'l‘he steam yacht
Rex. new at (_‘lainugo, has been purchased
bv Edwin D. lr‘ox of New York for 332.000.
' Two Lives Saved. .
Mrs. Phoebe (homes, of Junction City
111. was told by her doctors she had Con'
sumption, and that there .was no hope
for her, but two bottles Of Dr. King’s
New Discovery eompletely 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, that prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles at H. R. Hale’s drug
store. '
Another Kloetzler Crime.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., May ”.-.«—It Is be-
“ lieved that Kloetzler, who killed his wife
and four children in Dolgeville some time
ago, also murdered an infant child of his.
\Vhen the outhouse was cleaned yester-
day, the decomposed body of an infant
was found.
A Favorite Remedy for La. Grippe.
“During the epidemic of 1a 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 premsely the same
treatment. This remedy is prompt and
effectual and W111 prevent any tendency
of the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by Gregory & 00.. druggists,
King—land Sultan to Meet.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 9 .-—King Alex-
ander of Servia will pay a visit to the sul<
tan in June.
Rheumatism 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 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 directions, my rheumatism
was gone and has not returned since. . I
have since recommended it and given it
do others, and know they have been
-benefitted by its use.” For sale by Greg-
Lferry & Co.,-Druggists. -,
s . , ‘.
FOR ALL ICINDS OF
FRESH AND KALT
MEA
canned Goods,
_ Eggs,
Butter,
Lard.‘
Teas, .
Coffees, Eto,,
GO TO THE
‘ WATER‘STREETfM'A’R‘EK T"
No. 6.
WOITOSITE TIIE LUMBER YARD.
3... . > 5" .
J
Just Received.
j .
where.
\
MILLINERY.
,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,
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex— '
amine before purchasing else-
FAWBETT’S, HEADQUARTERS FDR
A BARGAIN . '
lwmw _
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
‘ ' trally located, in algeni
‘ teelpeighborhoodfive:
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at SlaughteredPrices,
to close an estate. Apa
plyto::::::
‘ e. A; FRANKIE,
AGENT.
9
I
'st
\\
\\
u
an
THAN l
c. .
1“
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\\.
\'\
.~ ‘03 . .
C®s$..
v
Hale’s Corn Popper pops
d
out hard and Soft corns,
warts and moles. Your
money back if not satis-
lied.
. \g.‘ \\\‘
\\‘.\~&~.\\‘
\.
&
Horace E. Dann,
EXOELSIou
uuuuwuku—r‘.
//
PATENTS !
Livflery and Sales Stable. =--~.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with 01:. without drivers. ,
Safe horses for women
and children. . '
\ » '———‘_—_
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIA
Counselors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electriml ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bisl.~
on Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
, "¢'~ ._. in ‘5. - years expcr- ‘
ience in Patents.
I
5031 E MEHIBER OF OUR 'E’Ilflll
LTY. NORIVALII EVERY "’EEIL‘.
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FOSTER,FREEMAN & CH All ii ” 3:5 .415
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REMOVED ’
f9 27 WALL-eraser, "
.TAFT BROS.,‘ ' _ g ..
Clothiers and ’Hatters.
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Price One Cent. ,
s
OLD AND RELIABLE ‘;
DAlLY DIRECT
FREIGHT
LINE
BETWEEN
‘NEW YORK,
SOUTH .
NORWALK and
NORWALK. CT.
THE
PROPELLORS.
. CITY OF NDRWALK ‘AND EAGLE.
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman at.)
New Iork, at 5_ p. m. 11y: Sundays excepted.
Freight‘received from 7 a. m. anti 5 p. m.
Returnm -. boats leave, Norwalk st 5. p. m.
and South orwalk at 6:30 p. m. .
Upon application to agents the City of Nor-
wal an Eagle be sent‘for special leads
of freight. anywhere in New York or local-
it . _. .
L‘All persons are forbid trusting any of
the‘employees of the boats of this line on se-
oount 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 & Sam, 7
has and cleaners
O!" LADIES, 5ND GENTLEMEN‘B
GAEMEN'I'S :
Made up or ripped to look like new '
5 Kill Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
- All goods done at the shortest notice.
Chloe and Dye Works:
can: River, : : : : Norwalk.
; Goods called for and delivered freeiof
. charge. '
1 . - y
i see (.1. rial a s Cleaned.
E (ll-do s by postal addressed to Tocque db
,clou, Firm-d River will receive prompt atten-
tmu .
fl
:1 w« . “0'"
f ugnisherl for .Concerts Balls
Sorrees, Weddings and Enter
a __ tainments of every description
, 3 . - ‘ .ielmaaml Guitar for small
parties a specialty. W oAmateurs! _lzligh-
est. grade or music. by first-class muswians.
Summer eveni: g dances a. specmlty. Violin
and Piano instruction. . . F r. n E M A.N, 17'
Elizabeth street. So. Nor-walk, or at GAZETTE
ofiice. Norwalk. ._
THE NORNALN BOSTON STORE. '
~ ERRIIFIC
'\
\
J
Q h
A Dry. Goods. ‘7
@Wfidtfifiéuds
successes
_ The Bottom’ KnockedOut Of Prices.
NOW is Your Opportunity.
i
We have just purchased at the big auction sale in N ew York, 25 cases Staple G60ds, .
at away under manufacturers’ prices. Note these values :
iDOMESTIGS. »
5000 yards best gingham, dress styles. all this season’s
make, sold everywhere at 12%0,
at file.
100 dozen all linen heavy huek towels, imported to
sell at 17c, 12%0 each.
50 dozen large Turkish towels, regular 25c goods, a
genuine bargain at 10c_-each.
_' 1. HolSERY AND UNDERWEAR. ~
Seasonable and
Ladies’ fine ilisle hose, Richelieu» ribbed, iii black and
all the latest tan shades, good
special for this week 390.
Ladies’ lisle hose, black boot
sale only 29c.
Ribbed corset covers,syilvk finish,
price 39c.
we start them Saturday
OOTTON UNDERWEAR.
3 GREAT BARGAINS 3
Choice of our 690 and 79c skirts at 50c.
All our 590, 69c and 790' night gowns are marked
down for this sale to 500. . . _
‘ First comers fare best, so don't delay.
Serviceable.
value at 500 pei' pair,
and fancy top, at this
usual‘ price“ 50c, sale
!
_ Ladies’ shirt waists, this season’s styles, each,19c
Finer qualities up to $8. '
MEN’S FURNISHINGS;
Men’s cheviot andldomet flannel shirts worth 500
each, for this sale,.39c. . '
Men’s medium weight merino underwear, value 500
per garment, at 390. ‘ I .
Men’s heavy gingham jumpers, regular price 500, Sale
price 39c. ' ‘
Boys’ dom‘et flannel waists, good value at 500 each
Special Pricel89c. . T.
Choice of our 50 line of men’s 'ne'okwear, including -
the latest patterns in tacks, bow, four-in-hauds,retc., 39c .
Norwalk Chronicler