:‘v‘aemmmentm‘mw- v _ ». .. .. .~ . .. .4 . 7 SPECIAL”SAI:EM 1 ’ " i BOYS—Algl-QWING s?" - T 1...... OTHER. Ramon» mm ‘ 3 ' mm "3130‘s.. :-- » " .. Clothiers and flattered.“ - .i-Wa'u Street. . Vol. IV. Whole No. 864' THE’STORllli nan. Williamspogt Is Already leginning to Repair the Damage. REPORTS FROM ELSEWHERE. 0 Loss to Property “111 Be Very Great, Though Few Persons Perished—The Schuylkill Is Still Rising With Dangerous Bapidity. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, May 23.—A11 of the horrors of the disastrous flood of 1889 have been repeated, and Williamsport and all of the country around has been swept by a mighty river that spread out over al- most every part of the city, carrying away with it property of such value that it is utterly impossible to calculate the amount. The river is now going down rapidly, and about one-half the-the flooded terri— tory is out of water. This is in the center of the city. The lower parts cast and west are yet under water, and as the rain has continued unccasingly for 48 hours the river is likely to keep up during the next 24 hours. When communication with the outside world was cut off at’2 o'clock Monday morning by the breaking of the wires, the river had overflowcd its banks east'and west. It rapidly came out and spread out over the whole city, and early yesterday morning it was impossible to get any- where except by thc use of boats. The night was one of terrible experi- ences. The water came up so rapidly in some places that the occupants of the houses were compelled to flee to the upper stories for safety and were rescued from there by heroic boatmen, hundreds of whom risked their lives to save others in danger. To add to the. unfortunate situation, the electric light and gas plants were early crippled, and the city was in darkness aft- er 8 o’clock’. Half the big boom, contain- ing 150, 000, 000 feet of legs, went out soon after midnight. The other half went at about 4 o‘clock. The logs in the mills along the river as well as thousands of feet of sawod lumber and portions of mills were also swept away, and the loss to the lumbermen is as great as it was in 1889. The Market street and Maynard street bridges, which cost the county $200,000, were carried away early yesterday morn- ing. The Reading railroad bridge [at Muncy, an imposing iron structure, was swept away yesterday morning. All of the wooden bridges in the neighborhood are. gone. The flood reached its height at about 10 o’clock last night, when the water began to slowly go down. At that time it was about 32 feet high, which was within a foot and 10 inches as high as the flood of 1889. The city at that hour was covered with water as far as the eye could reach. Many of the smaller houses along the river banks were swept away; and others were flooded from 4 to 16 feet. The busi- ness portion of the city suffered less than in 1889, for the reason that the warning came in good season, and their goods had been turned out of the way of harm. Many of them were not placed high enough from the water, and some of the stores are wrecked. ~ No Lives Lost. . A remarkable fact is that not a single life appears to have been lost. Rumors of many drownings have been heard, but so far not a single one has been confirmed. Lock Haven, Renovo, Jersey Shore and other points west were great-er sufferers , than in 1880. North of us the damage was not so great. " East of Williamsport there was great destruction. All of the country rbads and bridges have been swept away, and many of the little mills and stocks of logs have moved with the great body of water. The part of the city that is now out of water is' (Srowdcd with men, women and chil- dren. Many of them are those whose houses, which can be seen in the distance, are still under water. All of our residents fully realize the ex- tent Of the calamity, and all of the priva- tions and sufferings that are yet to come. There is, howovcr, no grumbling and no disposition anywhere to lie down and wor- ry over it. Where the water has gone out of houses and stores their owners and oc- cupants are already busily making them habitable again and are Working with a will that promises to bring order out of chaos in a short time. Mayor Elliott has telegraphed the governor and Mayor Stu- art of Philadelphia, giving the situation. Damage Along the Schuylkill. PHILADELPHIA, May 2 .—’I.‘he floods in the Delaware and Schuylkill were greater than ever at high water. today. Places that were not reached by the waters at high tide yesterday afternoon were sub merged this morning. The most serious damage was done along the' Schuylkill, but property on the Delaware front also suffered severely. ' ' ~ At Manayunk the Schuylkill rose is within a foot of the high 'flood tide of 1869. The mills on the eastibank are flood- ed to the first floor, and as the water is running rapidly it is feared some of them will collapse. The water has submerged the first floors of the houses on the west side, and the peopleiare in the second stor- ies. At \Vissahickon the river reached such an alarming height that families had to be taken out on rafts and removed to places of safety. . The Delaware river bank broke near the Greenwich piers this morning, flooding a portion of Island road west of Broad street and the surrounding section. Several families .at Sun]; street wharf had to be removed from their second sto- ries in boats. The South street and Gray’s Ferry bridges are still intact, but the dan- ger of their destruction is not lessened. At Twenty-fourth .and 'Chestnut streets the water is fully as high as it was yester~ day, and -all business at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot is suspended. Su- perintendent Dent says that it will be 10 days, even should the water abate at once, before they can resume operations at that point. ‘ ' Gene'ssce Valley Roadsuumea. DANSVILLE, N. Y., May zit—The pres ent flood W111 1.. :1: in magnitude of destruc- tion to roadways on both sides of the Gen‘ esee valley with the flood of 1856, which is recorded as the most extensive - and de- structive in the history of the county of Livingston. ' The. - innumerable gullies which line each gide of the valley and are comparatively dry- during the summer month'h-are converted into Waterways of uncontrolled power during the prevalence of the rainfall, of such. eopiousness as the present, and the sudden and terri— ble rush of waters tears out every obstruc- tion in its course before it enters the val- my and finds a‘level‘.‘ in the rising - flood. It will take a long time to place the road- ways of- the valley intheir former condi-' tion, and the expense saddled on the towns along the line will be enormous in the aggregate. Railroad Travel Demoralized. ROCHESTER, May 23.—-A washout of 00 feet of track at Avon today completely blocked the Western New York and Penn- sylvania road. The only train out of Rochester today on that road was the Seottsvillc, a distance of 12 miles and re- turn. Over the tracks at Avon from two to three feet of water is flowing. It will be several days before the water subsides, so that the passage can be made. Other minor washouts along the line are report- ed. It will be a week before the trains can run through regularly on this division. The Erie tracks in this city are covered with eight inches of water, extending from the depot for an eighth of a mile. The trains passed through the water in safety today, but as the Gcncsce river continues to rise there is danger thatthe water will soon be too deep to allow the passage of trains. The Susquehanna Still Rising. COLUMBIA, Pa., May 23.——The Susque- hanna river at this point is 12 feet above low water mark, within eight inches of being as high as in June, 1889. and still. rising. The logs from the \Villiamsport boom passed here at 3 o’clock this morning. All boathouses on the banks of the river have been sxvept away. There are no trains running west on the Pennsylvania railroad. The tracks are three feet under water for three miles west of this town. At Marietta all the residents on Front street have moved out of their homes. Along the port roadx south of here many towns are under water. The pumping station, electric light plant and many mills are under water. Telegraph Companies Embarrassed. NEW YORK, May .‘23.—Telcgraph com- panies still report great trouble with the wires on account of the storm. There is much improvement in the wires today as compared with yesterday, however, espe- cially in the south. In New Jersey all along thccoast south of Long Branch points arc'i'eached with difficulty and only after long delays. Communication is very bad throughout Pennsylvania, and Wilkes— barre, Lock Haven and the flooded region are only reached new by one wire. The northern central part of the state is also in bad shape. The California lines he- . twecn Cheyenne and Ogden are all weath~ or bound, but everywhere else they are in good shape, and everything is working well. Unpreparcd at Penn Yan. PENN YAN, N. Y., May filth—The rain of the last two days has caused consider- able damagc. The water in Lake Ken— ka has risen very rapidly and is now pouring over the state dam at the foot of Main street to the depth of 11 inches. The sudden rise, after nearly every one had ceased to expect it, caught many unpre- paer and causes much inconvenience. Many new docks suffer from the loss of planking, and considerable timber piled along the shore is also afloat. Vineyards which have been plowed are very badly gutted, especially along the precipitous side of the Buff Point and the west side of the west branch. Cheering Reports From Several Points. PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—chorts from Williainsport and the territory north of there indicate that the water is falling as rapidly as it rose. It has ceased raining, and the danger may now be regarded as 3past. The \Vestern Union Telegraph opero ators got back to their office this morning, and communication with the outside world has been resumed. At Renovo, Lock Haven, Bellefonte, Clearficld and Drift- vvood the water has receded, and the work The wires are working poorly, and infor— mation from those points is meager. Tracks Under “’ater. ATLANTIC" CITY, May BEL—The storm continued today, but with much less force than during the previous 24 hours. The South J crscy railroad has been badly crip— pled by the tracks being submerged and serious washouts along the road between Cape May and Camden and this place. The tracks oféhe South Jersey road cross- ing the meadows at this place. are com- pletely under water, and trains could not run. Railroad travel to Cape May has been cut off on accmmtof hcavywashouts. Great damage has been done to the grow- ' ing crops in south Jersey. Phoenix Company's Plant Submerged. ,l Pnorslxvnmu, Pa, May 23.—’l‘hc Schuylkill river at this point is more than 18 feet above the low water mark and is still rising. The entire plant of the thnix Iron company is submerged to a depth of from three to eight feet, and all operations have ceased. Schuylkill canal are broken badly in a dozen places, and almost 100 families have been comchled' to‘ move out of then homes. The borough waterworks are submerged so that no water can be pumped into the reservoir, which is fast running dry. Broken Embankment at §unbury. SUNBL'RY, Pa, May 23.—'This city it now flooded. The Susquehanna river em bankment broke early this. morning in several places, allowing the water to pour into the town. The water rose all night, but it is no'w'falling 'slowl‘y." 'At Williams .port the west branch has fallén eig'hi inches; at Renova 18 inches, at Lock Haven 12 inches and is still falling slowly. ._, The North branch-is also falling. It is thought here that the danger is now overjalthougl frmn Harrisbura five hcurs late. of clearing away the debris has begun.’ The banks of the it is raining. The Erie mail 5came 111 Norwalk, 001111.. Wednesday Evening, May 23, 1894'. The Losses In ‘J ohnstown. J OHNSTOWN, Pa., May 23.—A statement of losses caused by the great flood which was given out today is as follows: Penn- sylvania railroad, $50,000; \Voodvale prop City, $0,000; pottery of H. Swank 8.: Son, $3,000; Cumin-la Icon company, $10,000; business men and property owners in Jolmstown, 3416.000; Penusyivania Traffic company, $10,000; the city, $10,000; Mo , Conaughcy estate, $6,000; other losses, $10, 000. - Lehigh Dam Ivashed Away. '” PHILLIPSDITRG; N. J., May f23.—’l‘hcre is much excitement along the Lehigh rive} over the cxtI'aoI'diImI-y rising: of the .river. This morning the Lchigh canal cam was washed away. Two cattle pcns, one small house and at] Icr wreckage were swept down :‘;3 river. The Delaware. river is also ris- IIIg in an :Ilamning manner, and residents along its course are moving from tbcii houses. Thus far no loss of life has been reported. Camden Streets Flooded. CAMDEN, N. J., May 23.—The heavy rain and high tide of the past 24110111": have caused much damage along the water front in this city. Cellars are flooded 0] Market and Federal streets and Kaighton avenue. The prcssrooms of The Courier and Post are flooded, and this seriously in- terfered with the issue of the papers. Many chickens have been drowned by floods in the surburban dlstriets. The Situation at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, May 23.‘—-The rivers reached a. stage of 25% feet in this city and are now falling. Beyond the flooding of the lowlands and the stoppage for a day of some factories along the banks of the streams no serious damage was done by the high water. The weather is clear to- . day, and the worst is thought to be over. The rivers are reported to be falling at the headwaters. Tracks Covered With Sand. SEABRIGHT, N. J., May 23.—The New Jersey Southern railroad tracks between Normandie and Atlantic Highlands are badly washed out or covered with sand. No trains have run north of Scabright since yesterday. The lawns in front of the handsome summer cottages have been damaged by sea and wreckage. \Vreck Caused by a \‘Vashout. , Bonnnxrowx, N. J., May 23.—Extra coal train N0. 1:32 was wrecked at West Palmyra, on the Amboy division of the Pennsylvania railroad, today. The wreck was caused by a washout. The engine and a number of cars were demolished. Engineer Fine of Camden was seriously injured. - Danger Past at Geneseo. GENESEO, N. Y., May 23.—Tlie flood in the Genesco river at this point has reced- ed about a foot in thclast 12 hours, and all danger ispast. The weather is clear- ing and cool. Beaten ‘by \Vomen. Guanssnunc, Pm, May 23.—~A number oi men while on their way .to work at tlI'I Claridge mines wer}: attacked by about 50 of the foreign strikers’ wives and terribly beaten. Three of. them, .Pit Boss J obn- ston, Baker and Klingcnsmith, Were badly used up. The ‘Wcather. Unsettled weather, with variable winds FINANCE-A}: XIII) bOtrIIInircr.xL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. — NEW YORK. May 22.——Money on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2‘/§@5 per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $488%@4 89 for de. mand and at 84873462343714 for 00 days. Post- ed rates, [email protected]. Commercial bills, 84.80% @4.86%. Silver certificates, 6161,05; no sales. Bar silver. 02%. Mexican dollars, fill/é. Gov- ernment bonds firm. State bonds dull. {ail- road bonds easier. . The speculation became heavy after 11 o‘clock, and the market continued to move downward for some. time, Cotton Oil declining 1 per cent, Tobacco '96, Chicago Gas % and the rest of .the list %@}.1 per cent. Then on good buying prices 'took an upward turn. Burlington and Quincy, Manhattan and Lead. common and preferred, advancing l per cent, Chicago Gas 7/8. North- west %, Reading 1%., Sugar. common and pre- ferred, 1% and a smaller fraction generally. Pullman broke 3 per cent and Long Island 1%. Closing prices: Atchison ..... - ..... 9%,, N. J. Central ...... 108%; Bur. 8.: Quincy.... 77 North American.. 3% 0., C., C. & St. L.. 36%; Northern Pacific. 3% Chesapeake & O. . 16% Do. pref ........... 13% Chicago Gas ...... 69%; N. Y. Central ..... 98 Cordage ........... 21% Omaha ...... 4 ...... 35% Cotton Oil ......... 27% Ontario 8: \V’cst. . 15 . Del. «in End ....... 139 Pacific Mail ....... 11% Distillers’ flrust. . 23 Reading ......... . . 153. Erie ................ 13% Richmond Term.. 8 _ General Electric. 33%; Rock Island ....... 66% Hocking Valley. . . 16% Silver Bullion. . . . . 61% Lackawanna... . . .158% St. Paul ........... 57 Lake Shore...- ..... 130 Sugar Refining... 96% Lead ............... 37%, Texas Pacific ..... 8 Louisville & Nash. 44 . Union Pacific ..... 16 Missouri Pacific. . 35% Wabash pref ...... 14% Northwestern ..... 107%; \Vestern Union... 81% New England ..... 3% - General Markets. NEW YORK, May 2.2. — FLOUR—State and western dull and unsettled; city mills patents. [email protected]; winter patents. [email protected]; city mill clears, [email protected]; winter straights. [email protected]. VVHEAT—No. 2 red quiet and weaker at first on foreign and local selling and more favorable home and foreign crop news: shorts were nerv- ous, however, and by noon the market was very gig/Edy; July, 59 7-1W@59%c.; September, 61%@ . c. RYE—Nominal. CORN—No. 2 dull, but fairly steady; July, 13%@43%c.: September, tilde. ' OATS—No. 2 inactive, but firm; J uly. 889.; track, white state, 42@46%c. ' . . PORK,—Dull; new mess. [email protected]: family, 814®14.25. . ' LARD—Easy: prime western steam, $7.40 bid; $7.50 asked. , . BUTTER—Steadier; state dairy, 12@16‘,éc.; state creamery. 14@17c. CHEESE ~Weaker; state, large, .9@10%c.; small, 9@10}éc. ' EGGS—Quiet; stMeaIId‘Pennsylvania, 1234c; western, 11@l cm 1 .. SUGAR:B,aw.- steady; fair refining, 2%04 cen- ‘ triumph 9.6 test. 2%c..:.reuned quiet. butsteady: crushed. 4%@4 -15_-16_c_.:.po vdered,‘4}4@4, 2,469.... PETROLEUMé—Dull: t ' " bulk 33.50. ' ... . a . TdBPENTINE—Firm at museum. MOLASSES—Qule‘t and steady; New Orleans, it. 28@360. . . RICE—Steady; domestic, 4%@Gc.; Japan, 4% omc. -. . .. _ , . TALLOVV—Easy: city. 4%@l%c.: country, 49.4 - HAY—Firmly may snzpsiggfmheéciz good‘t'o choice. 70@9Uc. ““1"!- , .. » ashifigton crude, 86; \ Bucklln’s Arnlca salvo. The Best Salve in the world for Cats Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Bhpum Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and. positively cures Piles, or no Payrequired. It Is guaranteed to give erfectsatisfaction, or ..money refunded rice 25 cents per box. For Sale bi 2.1%. Hale. BRUSSELS, May "22'.——’1‘he Independence Beige today publishes a dispatch from Teheran, Persia, saying that owing to a long commercial ,dispute between the Italian minister and Persia. a rupture of diplomatic relations betWeen Italy and Persia is imminent. The Gibbs Murder Verdict. BUFFALO, May 22.'—The jury in the Gibbs case arrived at the fellowing verdict: “That Montgomery Gibbs came to his death by a bullet fired by some person or persons unknown, with deliberate intent to procure the death of said Montgomery Gibbs.’.’ _._,.——-————-— Ofliee of J. N. MoELnor, Druggist. ORLANDO, Fla.:, Apr. 20, 1819. Messrs. LIPPMAN 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 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, 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, . N. MCELROY. 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 fourlweeks, I take great plea- sure in recommending it to all unfortu- nates like Yours truly, J our: Monms. Professormana’s Retirement. NEW HAVEN, May 22.—The retirement of Professor James A. Dana, the oldest pro fessor connected with Yale university and one of the foremost American scientists,’ is announced. Professor Dana is 81 years of age and, is compelled to abandon fur- ther active work by feeble health. He graduated from Yale in the class of 1833. ' 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 nb‘t 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 bloo<l.——Wii1 drive malaria from the system and will prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers.—~For cure oflIead ache constipation, indiges‘ ion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaclion guaranteed, or money refunded—l‘ricc 500 and 81 per bottle at 11. R. Hale’s drugstore. ’ Disastroils fire in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—Fire consumed $525,000 worth of store property in the heart of the business section of the city. The flames were mainly confined to the store of the Julius Sichel company, deal- ers in dry goods and millincry, 50, 52 and '14 North Eighth street and 806 Arch street. 1'": . Li 09.9 St! vcd. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, ofjuuction City. I11. 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 completely cured‘her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 189 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 r urcd. 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 (holds Free trial bottles at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Armor l'latc lnvcs Gigablun. XVIISIIIxcn'oX, iii ay 22.~ -The proposed congressional investigation of the Carnegie armor plate frauds will be Ieported on fa- vorably by Representative Outhwaite of the house rules Committee tODIOl‘l'OVV. The committee further considered the subject today and delegated Mr. Outhwaite to write the report. 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.” 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 will prevent any tendency of the disease toward pneumonia. For sale by Gregory & 00.. druggistsg Killed by a'Single Blow. PITTSFIELD, Mass, May 22.——John Car— roll, aged 22,, of Great Barrington, was locked I‘Ip here on the charge of murdering George de Verny. Carroll met De Verny and claims that the latter wanted to fight with him. Carroll hit him on the jaw. De Verny fell unconscious, was carried l'ome and died PM 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 using it for three days, ac- cording to directlons, my rheumatism was goneénd has not returned since. I have since recommended it and given it to others, and know they have . been .benefitted b" its use.” _. For sale by. Greg- ory &"Co., ruggists. . One of his turkeys, a small- FOR ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT J Canned Goods, Eggs, Butter, . Lam-119‘ Teas, Coffees, Etc., GO TO THE WWW No. 6. WOI’POSIrnann LUMBER man. “aged and Frost Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or, Politico .”_--Jefi"erson-. MEATS I“ . lfltlllfiléilélf“ 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 Cigy, to Fawéeit’s old and reli- —=.~. able Headquarters for Millinery, N o. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La- dies will do. well to call and ex- amine before purchasing else- where. FAWBETT’S,HEADQUABTEHS run mIIIIIEIIYI ' A BARGAIN - I WWW I have two very desir-_ able Building Lots,cen- trally located, in eigen- teel neighborhood,five: minutes walk from. the bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices. to close an estate. Ap- ’ plyto::::: e. A. FRANKIE, ' AGENT. Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOR Livery and Sales Stable. \ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot, '_ Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drive-rs... _ ._1_ Safe horses for women C andchildren. . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY. / >®mu$sWsws§sNi®s$NN® .\\\\‘Vé / ’ fi // .3 fr. 7 4, ‘ ."i it 41/; g ’/z 1‘ ://4 .2; i (x; ’ - z/ ’ THEM! / 7v xv; '7 2/»; fl. :7)" II, . .' 3/1, Hale 5 Corn Popper pops .2 out hard and soft eorns. '¢//' warts and moles. Your ,/. money back 11 not satls- ,4. l 4 27 /4 lied. - g 2!; ' I», PATENTS ! ---~ \ \ FOSTERJREEMAN 55 CIIAMB " iii A IN Couucelors in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12.13, 14, Bish- op Block. Bridgeport, Conn. Philadelphia, New York and Washing. . . - 30 yearsmpora ience in Patents. EDDIE MEI‘IIBEIE OF OUR. FIICI’II IS IN N'ORIVALIC EVERY IVEEll'. and South parties" a specialty. ‘ Price One Cent. . OLD III) RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT ' FREIGHT LINE ' BETWEEN NEW YORK, SOUTH. , NORWALK and NORWALK. 01'. THE . . PROPELLORS. cm OF would no IABIE. W111 leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman at.) New York, at 5p. m. daily; Sundays excepted. Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m. Beturnm . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m. _orw_a.lk at 6 :30 p. m. Upon a phcation to agents the City of Nor- wal an Eagle W111 be sent for special lead- of freight, anywhere in New York or local- it . - All persons are forbid trustin n of the employees of the boats of this liigieaon’ac- count of the owners thereof. ' '— We _Dye to live, While others lugs to die ; The longer we live. The better we Dye: The more we Dye. ‘The better we live. C. P. TGCue 8: Sam, :1 livers and cleaners * 0!‘ LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’R GARMENTS ! , Made up or ripped to look like new . F Kid cIoves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. f All goods done at the shortest notice. I (lilies and Dye Works: , Iroad River, : : : : Norwalk. 5 Goods mile-r1 for and delivered free of charge. Lace t‘uriaias Cleaned. . ”My; 5 I y Lostal addressed to Tocque «it. ,j am, on :I liner Will receive prompt atteng. . ‘lOll ‘ ’ v‘ f urnisherl for Concerts, Balls Soirees, Weddings and Enter tamments of every description and-Guitar for small ' WNo Amateurs! High- est grade of music. by first-class musicians. Summer eveuii g dances a specialty. Violin and Piano Instruction. . A. F B E n M A N,17' Elizabeth street. So. Norwalk, or at GAZETTE :1; , t' -‘ . oihce. Norwa i. ERRIFIC / ; NOIIIIILI BOSTON STORE. .. ' 11 Dry Goods. ngfiéfigtgékfifi The Bottom Knocked Out of Prices. 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 values : ’ at 6:}0. sell at 17c, 12%0 each. genuine bargain at 100 each. special for this week 39c. sale only 2-9c. price 390. ‘A DOMESTIGS. 5000 yards best gingham, dress styles. all this season’s make, sold everywhere at 12%0, we start them Saturday 100 dozen all linen heavy huck towels, imported to 50 dozen large Turkish towels, regular '25c goods, a ‘ HOISERY AND UNDERWEAR. ‘ Seasonable and Serviceable. LadieS’ fine lisle hose, Richelieu ribbed, in black and all the latest tan shades, good value at 50c per pair, Ladies’ lisle hose, black boot and fancy top, at this. Ribbed corset covers, silk-finish, usual price 50c,"sale * f ' canon UNDERWEAR. price 390. . Special Price 390. J 3 GREAT BARGAINS 3 Choice of our 690 and 790 skirts at 500. , All our 59c, 690 and 790 night gowns are marked. down for this sale to 50c. - First comers fare best, so don’t delay. , Ladies’ shirt waists, this season’s styles, each,19c Finer qualities up to $8. _ MEN’S FURNISHINGS. _ , Men’s Cheviot and domet flannel shirts worth 500 each, for this sale, 390. Men’s medium weight merino underwear, 'value 500 per garment, at 39c. ~ Men’s heavy gingham jumpers,.regular price 500, sale Boys’ domet flannel waists, good value at 500 each Choice of our 50 [line .of men’s neckwear, including - the latest patterns, in- tacks, bow,‘four-in-hands, etc., 39g '5}: p pro 227 warmest]. f 0*;
Norwalk Chronicler