“Wall ‘Slrcet. Vol. IV. THE TROOPS SUMMONED The Town of Centralia, llls.,ls Now. Under Military 001111111. DUQUOIN MINERS REPULSED. Governor Altgeld Refuses More Troops. The Desperate Situation at La Salle. All Quiet at Unlontown—News From Other Points. CENTRALIA, Ills. ., May 26. —-Despitc their defeat and the capture of a. quarter Of their number yesterday in Odin, the Duquoin miners made another attack on the Centralia miners before dawn today. Just about 8 o’clock about 50 of the strik- ers crept stealthilytc ’1 I.i_11es,which had been left lightly g’uan 11thc belief that any attack, if- nu‘1dc,1. 6111111 be on the ar- mory, where the arrested men were confined under heavy guard. The first known of the strikers’ approach was a tremendous fusilladc of bullets against the mine com- pany’s Office. Fortunately there were no guards there, but a short distance away. The guards returned the fire with their winchesters, and the attackers took to their heels. SO far as known no one was hurt. . AsSistance soon came to the guards, and no further trouble occurred. A little after 9 O’clock the troops ordered here under Coloncl R. M. Smith s:-1-ivcd,and the town was immediately pat under military guard. News reaches here from Duquoin that 500 more strikers are cndeavoring to steal a train and come here, while from Brecse comes word that the strikers there are preparing to march. The troops, 110w- cv er, are strong, and will resist any mobs that may c‘ome. Sheriff Helms also has a large force of deputies now on duty, all picked men who will net hesitate to ac ' promptly in an emergency. The arrested Duquoin men had a hard night of it 011 the armory floor without bedding, and all are very bitter. Zimmer, one of their leaders, asserts that none of the Duquoin men connnitted any overt act, but that his force is sufi'cring for the acts of others. they will be prosecuted 1'1 1r the damage done in Cent-relic or for stealing the Illi- nois train, or both. .1\11t011.’11111crsc11, who was shot yesterday in the riot, will re- cover. .. ' Bad ‘Veatlier Discouraged Strikers. CO\NELLS\ ILLE Pa. , May 26. -—Thc cold rain dispersed several mobs of strikers and probably avertc d bloodshed. The strikers were excited. ov er the killing of their fellow workmen in W'ashington mines and were ready for any desperate undertaking to revenge the terrible slaugh- ter. Several mobs 111-1'0 orwanized with the avowed intention of killing some dep- uti‘es, but the cold rain and biting north- west wind dI'Ove them to sl1clter.Thclcad- ers announced that the men were becom- ing desperate, and that it 11:15 be10nd their power to control them. Numerous appeals were sent out to the local leaders to hold the men in check. but to each ap peal the answ or was returned that the men could not be kept under control any long- er. 'When the news was received in head- quarters that the mobs were forming, the leaders gave up and waited developments. The first mob was formed near Pcnnsville and Im‘arched to Meyer. The wind was blowingcoldly, and the rain was falling in sheets, but still the infuriated mob swept 011 over the muddy roads, preceded ._by brass bands, which played bet“ een showers. When the strikers arrived within a quarter of a mile of the plant, they were met by a delegation of strikers, who told them that it was useless to attack the works. Seventy five men, they said, were guarding the plants, and two gatling guns were in readiness to mow them down. The strikers then turned toward Summit, but they soon became exhausted, and after many had fallen by the wayside, weak and unable to go farther, the 1110b dispersed. _ Another mob of 1, 000 marched to J 1m town to make an attack at daybreak, but the cold wind and rains so benumbed -them that they finally sought shelter in homes of other strikers near the works. unbar, a large mob also assembled, but dispersed as soon as they learned that the company had secured injunctions. The operators claim heavy gains in all their plants today, and many are now running full. ' All Quiet at Untontown. UNIONTOWN, 'Pa. ., May. 26. —The Wash ington Run pluntghere the bloody bat- tle occurred yesterday, Is as quiet today as if nothing had happened. The strikers have not been near the plant since 1411 trouble and, moreover, have not had a meeting. The tramp of the deputies about the yards' is the only sign of life, the plan! being shut down tight. The workmen did not return to work, and it is said they have transferred their sympathy to the side of the strikers as a result of yester day’ s shooting. The night was one of ter- ror at the plant, a report having been clr culated that 8,000 men from the river dis trict were marching on Stickle Hollow tc avenge the death of their comrades Armed scouts and pickets were on duty all night to warn the deputies of their first approach, that they might be ready to re ceive them. \ This march, if it had been planned, we: abandoned when President Cairns of the Pittsburg district arrived on the scene. The river miners are all quiet and have been counseled by their leaders to keel: within the bounds of the law. _ 1 The inquest held by Squire Brownellei 0 Perry township on the four dead strlk 11 8 found the shooting justifiable and ex- onerated the deputies. Coroner Batten howover, says the inquest was nnauthor ized and without instructions. He- 111111 ordpred Deputy Coroner Echard to hold another inquest and to make a thorough investigation. The strike leaders say they will prefer charges of murder against the deputies. . Altgeul Refuses Tropps. I, . Sumerian). 111.;.,11ay 26. —-Governon q 7? It is not yet known whether “1119161101... 866 l- Altgelcbtcday 11cm ((1 the followmg tele gram frbm Shciifi' Dew oil at Cartcrville: “Situation here 111th miners is critical. 7 Three hundred miners from Murphysboro, Im'an' 'ofti' them armed, marched here last 11.131111111- gig at 5 o ’clcck a. m. Now en- campbd within one-half mile of St. Louis and Big 111111.111); Coal company’ 8 works, threatening to destroy the same and kill the manager and Superintendent. Can 1 have Company Of Fourth infantry? I am here in person- Answer me here at once.’ Governor 'Altgeld replied. “I cannot order out the troops in your county on showing thus made. It does not appear that you have sworn in and armed very- many deputies. 11 you (10 this, 1 be- lieve you will have no trouble.’ ' Major John C. Cabanis of Company C, the governor s guard, left here today. ac- companied by First Lieutenant Schlier- bach, on a special train for La Salle with tents, arms, ammunition and other sup plies for the troops there. They go to Gen tralla next with supplies for the troops there. 7 Disquieting Colorado Rumors. CRIPPLE CREEK, 0010., May 26. ~May01 Whiting today received a telephone mes- sage that miners from Bull Hill had sur-' rounded: the Independence and Portland. mines and that a battle was in progress. Another message to the mayor was to the efiect that the shafthduse of the Strong mine had been blown up. The town is in a terrible state of excitement, and it is be- lieved a serious conflict is inevitable. The message said the train from Denver bring- ing the armed force of the mine ow nets and Sheriff Bowers had not arrived at Victor. A wagon load of powder was backed up against the shafthouse of the Strong mine by strikers and exploded. Several men were in the shafthouse a short time before. Whether they got out alive or not is not known. All telephone wires leading into the hills have been cut, and it is feared the telegraph wires will go soon. It is re- ported the Denver deputies reached Victor and were immediately assaulted. The Situation at La Salle. LA SALLE, Ills, May ‘26. —Tl1o coal c0111- fi panics havO abandoned the mines here, and all protection has been withdrawn An armed mob of 600 miners is said to‘be on the way from Spring V alley, andjthero is considerable apprehension as to the re- sult. The strikers are gathering, andscrir ous disorder is expect-011. The latest de— velopment is that the foreign n1incrs are organizing to march on to Ottawa. where two of their number, arrest-ed yostcrdzn, are confined. The authorities in that city are not prepared to cope with such a 1110b, and if the plan be carried out it will be necessary to send an armed force there for. protection. Five companies of- militia have just arrived from Otta'w a, Streator and Aurora, and are now going into camp in Rockwell, a mining settlement at the west end of the city. Their ceming has done much to relieve the terror and anxiety of the people. . Blob Took to the “foods. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 26.—The sheriff’s posse which Went in search of the mob of strikers that were marching to Dolomite mines failed to find them. The mob took to the woods and evidently dispersed be- fore reaching Dolomite. All is quiet. Three Anarchists Arrested. PARIS, May 26.—Three anarchists, whose names are Guerin, Beaullcu an Gauch, have been arrested. Gauch comes of .1 good family and is worth 600,000 francs. The police have taken possession of his lodgings. They found in it a will be- queathing 300, 000 francs to a comrade of the name of Jean Grave, to be used for the benefit Of his anarchist comrades in the event of his death. It is asserted that he has supplied the anarchists with funds. . Will Sue Us For 85,000,000. LONDON, May 26.—~The Pall Mall Ga- zette today publishes a two column story of the alleged grievances of Nouri, archdea— con of Babylon, who claims to have been wrongly placed in an asylum at Oakland, COL, by Dr. G. S. Smith Of San Francisco and others. The archdeacou announces his intention of suing the United States government for $5,009,000 damages. France Sues the World’s Fair. CHICAGO, May 26. ——-Suit for $1, 000, 000 damages was begun in the United States circuit court this afternoon by the F rench 1 republic against the World’s Colombian exposition. The litigation grows out of the French government’s claim for dam- ages to the goods of French subjects in- jured during the Manufacturer 8 building fire. ' IICloudburst Lakes Disappearing. HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, May 26. —A sum mary of the damage to railway bridges, sawmills, farms and growing crops in Blair county by the recent floods foots up $225,000. The numerous lakes formed by the cloudburst in Blair and Franklin townships are fast disappearing, and the J uniata. has resumed its natural channel. a_—.—~_———_ \Vill Hear \Veman Sufl'ragists. ALBANY, May 26.—The committee on suffrage of the constitutional convention will give a public hearing in the assembly chamber 011 Thursday evening at 8 o’clock on the subject of female suffrage. The meeting will be addressed by Lillie Dover. eux Blake, Dr. M ury Jacobi and othei prominent female suffragists. _ 'r11e‘1-‘1g'11'1im’11eaay FOr sea. NEW YORK, May 26.-—'1‘hc yacht Vigi- lant had her sea. rig bent on today and spent a few hours in the drydock at Erie basin to allow a minute inspection of her bottom. There is little left to do before her departure on Thursday path All 11111 supplies are ready. The Anthracite Output. ...-\,;: NEW YORK, May 26. -—The fact has de velopcd that the anthracite sales agent: held an impromptu meeting recently and decided to increase production during the second half of the month from 50 to 70 per cent, so as to average 69 per cent for the month. Anthracite Coal Trude Affected. PHILADELPHIA, May 26.—1The flood: throughout the state during the past week have crippled the coal trade to a. serious . extent, and the Philadelphia and Reading railroad has refused to accept any 1130111; . Orders for the loading of onthi'hclte opal. 7 “Equal and Exact Justwe to all Men. of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political. ”-—Jefmon Vorwalk Conn..- Saturday Evening, May 26,1894. FINANCIAL AN D COMMERCIAL. Closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, May 25. ——Money on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 29666496 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 34. 889.1% 89 for de- mud and at $4. 87}q@4 8746 for 60 days. Post- ed rates, 3488964114. 90. Commercial bills 84. 8656 @4. 86%. Silver certificates, (14112.65: no sales. Bar silver. 6:. ’94. Viexican dollars. 5194. Gov- ernment bonds firm. Slate bonds dull. Rail- road bonds firm. The general market was held pretty steadily up to 11:30 o ’.cloek but No.1: 01111.1 Cordage pre- ferred sold off 196.1118 common 96 and Long Island Traction 196 per cent. Then an upward turn was made. Sugar advancing 1%. Canada Pacific 96. Manhattan 96 and the active list genei ally a. smaller fract.ion United States Cordage preferred rose 2 per cent, but the first ' mortgage bonds broke 5 per cent to 70. New England certificates sold at 996, New York Cen~ tral sold at 94%. seller 60 day s, against 96% reg- ular. After noon a. drive was made against Sugar and Chicago Gas, both of which. sold down 196 per cent. the rest of the list receding a small fraction in sympathy. except Wheel- ing and Lake Erie preferred, which rose 96 per cent. ' . Closing prices: Atchisou ........ .. 9% N. J. Central......109 Bur. &Quiucy.... 77% North American. 4 C.. 0.. C. & St. L.. 38 Northern Pacific. 4 Chesapeake & 0.. 17316 Do.pref........... 15 Chicago Gas ..... . 7196 N. Y. Central. .... 96% Cordage .......... . 24 Omaha. .-.. ... ...... 37 Cotton 011...... .. 26% Ontario& West" 1596 Del. & Hud ....... 13946 Pacific 119.11...." 15 Distillers‘ Trust“ 312396 Reading... .-.. 16% Erie ................ 1414 Richmond 'Ibrm..10% General Electric” 86 Rock Island" ...... 6896 Hocking Valley“ .. 17 Silver Bullion....." 61% Lackawanna..... .16854 St. Paul” .... ...... 59% Lake Shore. ....... 131 Sugar Refining. "102% Iflfid ............... 37% Texas Pacific...” LouisvilleSaNash.“ Union Pacific... .. 1596 Missouri Pacific” 27% Wabash 111111.. ... .. 15% Northwestern.....108§4 Western Union... 84‘ New England. . . . . 4 General Markets. NEW YORK. May 25.—FLOUR—State and western quiet and easier; city mills patents, $4. 056214.80; winter patents. $3. 25@3. 85; city mill clears. $3. 55@3. 60; winter straights. $2. m2. 85. WHEAT—No. 2 red opened weaker on geod weather news. general dullness of trade and easy cables: weekly state crop reports bearish; July, 5896@58%c.: September, 6096@610. RYE—Nominal. CORN—No. 2 quiet and weaker on improved crop news; J uly, 43%@43 7-16c OATS~NO. 2 quiet. but steady; June, 6894c. July, 3846c. $1lé‘ORlfi—Steady; new mess. $13®13.50; family LARD—Steady; prime western steam, $7.40 nominal. BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. l2@16}6c.' i state creamery, 14@17 c. CHEESE— Steady; small 8%@10}éc. EGGS—Quiet: state and Pennsylvania. 12969.: western. 11ml2c. . SUGAR~Raw quiet: fair refining, 2 7-160. :. centrifugal, 96 test. 2 13-16c.; refined quiet, 11111,, steady; crushed 49z©4 15-160.: powdered. 4X@‘ 4 7.160.: granulated 4@4_'3- buliEngOLEUM—Quiet; Washington crude. $61 TURPENTINE—Firm at W10. - MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans. M366. 4141®4 Shot by a Neighbor. 1 STAUNTON, Viz. ., May 26. —A tragedy L reported from Grccnville, in this coun. Henry Weeks was shot in the right breast with a winchester rifle by Benamin Hite, aneighbor, with whom he had engaged lip a quarrel A Favorite Revnedyfl 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. Bangs, druggist, Chatbwortb, Ill. grip is much the same as a very severe cold and re treatment. of the disease toward pneumonia. For sale by Gregory &. Co.. druggists Will Take Bishop Dhand’s Place. BOSTON, May... “6. ——Rev. Percy Gordon of Emanuel church, thiscity, has accepted a. call: to Emanuel church: ‘in‘Geneva, Switw' zerland. He has been in this city since last November, when he came here from Ken- tucky. T he church in Geneva is uncle: the chm go of Bishop Doanc of Albany. -.____.‘ Office of J. N. McEnno’r’, Druggist. ORLANDO, F1111." Apr.20, 1819. Messrs. LIPPMAN Bros, Savannah, Ga. Dear Sits—I sold three bottles Of P. P. P., large size, yesterday, and one bottle, small size, to-day. - e.P P. P. cured my wife of rheu- 111111111311 winter before lost... It. came back on her the last winter, 121111111 half bottle, 81 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 eyening, and the little fellow turned Over like he Was dead, but next morning was up bellowing and well. Yours resp eethullly7 IcEmzor. SAVANNAH, 61., Apr. 26', 1889, Having used three bottles of P P. P. for 1mpure blood and general weakness, and having derived great benefits from the some, having gained 11 1101111611111 weight 1n four weeks, I take great plea-' sure in recommending it to all unfortud notes like Yours truly. 7 A Boston Pitcher Released. -BOSTO\', May 26. ——Prcsidcnt SOden of the Boston Baseball club announces the rcé . lease of Pitcher Billy Merritt, giving as the reason dissatisfaction with Mcrritt’s work. He has been laid up 111151-1101? the time this season. ' 7 Rhemnatwm Cured in Three Days “I have been afflicted all wintér 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, Glenn. “I tried dlfi‘erent rentedi‘és but without relief, until about six weeks ago, when I bought a bottle of Chamb'é‘rlain’ 5' pain balms 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 to others and know they have' been benefitted b its-use. ” For sale by Greg,- Idry 8: Co... 16am. . u? C‘ . ‘ state, large, ”@1010 III .in his lIi'fe, RIngl—About steady; domestic. We; Jamil» TALLOW—Steady. city, 451411.; country, 47 0.7- 7i .1: . senses of the skin, liver, kidneys and M. The uires precisely the same, his remedy 1s prompt and 3' effectual and will prevent any tendency JOHN Monms. ”- ' The recovery from disease of 'Charles Homan and wife looked upon as a. modern mlracle—-As helpless as a chlld from Inflam- matory Rheumatlsnn-e-Charles Homan restored to health by a simple remedy-~0thers use it with success--Physlclans every- where prescribing it. RIVERHEAD, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. —- Public opinion is always worth heed- ing, and public opinion in this village has not made a mistake' in the exalted nedy’ 5 Favorite Remedy. The family of Charles Homan of this place in- creases the list of residents who have been benefitted by its use. ' ' Favorite Remedy was first introduced in the family by Mrs. Homing who has been Iafilieted for years with an awful pain in her back, occasioned by chron- ic ksdney complaint; at times she suf- fered so that she was unable to lie down, sleep was impossible, and she walked about with m'uch- difiiculty. Physicians prescribed various medx- cines, but to no purpose. Learning of the great good others had received from the use of Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, she purchased a. bottle and began to use- it with the most satisfac- tory result. To use Mrs. Homan’ s own words, “It Saved my life; why, it’s over twenty people who have taken Dr. David Kennedy’ s Favorite Remedy, and In every ease it has benefitted them. My sister, Mrs; Loomis, suffered from creeping paralysis, began to take it, .and it did her a world of good. Three years ego my husband was suffering dreadfully from inflammatOry rheuma- tism; both feet and hands Were swollen to enormous size; bed pains in his back and head; fer one whole year he was such an' awful sufferer that my neigh- day.- Fbur physicians. prescribed all sorts of medicines, but he kept grow- ing worse. He wasted away from 200 to l30’ pOunds. Finally, he began to use Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, 111111111 '11. short while he could sleep and ..eat well, and to day he 13 as well as ever The two 111 uo'gmts in this place say they sell it so fast they can- not keep it 1n stock. ” Other Riverhead g. peeple who have been benefitted by Favorite Remedy are George Benjamin and wife, Lyman and George L’ Hom- medieu, Benjamin Adams and John Pugsley. In speaking to one Of our physicians about Favorite Remedy, he said: 7 “It's great value lies 111 the fact that it dissolves the excess of uric acid 1n the bleed, thus curing the disease.’ DI'.I' David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem- edy is a never-failing specific in (ii. bloOd. It restores the disorder ed liver . to 11 healthy- condit'. on, ceirecls the must cases Of constipation, it is a cer tain cure for the diseases and weak— nesses pecuhar to women. It cures 7. scrot‘ula, salt rheum and ervsipelas. For ne'rVOI'Isness, loss of sleep, or that .worn out feeling. it has no equal. In cases of rheumatism dyspepsia, gravel, Bright’ 3 disease, diabetes and bladder troubles, it has cured where all else failed Dr. David Kennedy’ 13 Favorite .Remcdy is sold by all dealers, at $1 a bottle, or' six bottles forS ___'__.__.._.__ 13111111111115 Arnlca Salve. The Best Salve 1n the world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, 4161-11. and all Skin Erup lions, and- positively cures Piles, or Inc Payrequirfled It Is guaranteed to give erfectsatlsfactmn, or money refunded rice 25cents per box. For Sale b4 EgB . ‘9 Ba 01.. ‘ Congressman Taylor Renominated. EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 26. —The First ' district DemOcrats, in Rockport, rcnomi- nated Arth‘urH. Taylor for congress. Res. olutions denouncing Senators Hill, Brice and German as the Benedict Arnolds Of the Democratic party and demanding that sugar be put on the free list and the in- come tax retained‘ in the tariff bill Were adoptedr , “ Electrw Bitter a This remedy is becommg so well known and so pOpular as to need no- special mention. All. who have us'ed Electric Bitters sing the same 'sonIg 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 bleed. —.—‘—Wiil 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. Young Parke Is Not Well. CHATTANOOGA, May 26.—Detective Lom- bard of Detroit and James Hunt Parke, son of Millionaire Parke, who ran away frOm New York on April 10 and was cap tured by Lombard in Meridian, Miss, last Tuesday, are registered at the Read House, in this city. Y oung Parke is not serious- lv ill, but. he is. email. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe [‘homas, 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 1n two weeks was cured. He' 15 naturally thank- £111.11; Is such results, of which these are samples, tnat prove the wonderful efiicacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at H. R. Hale’s drug 'store. RIVERHEADL. l.,ELECTRlFlED’ position it has placed Dr. David Ken-.5 worth its weight in gold. I know of ’ bors expected to hear of his death anv' FOR ALL KINDS OF 7 FRESH AND SALT ' MEAT S I Canned Goods, Eggs, Butter. Lard, ...-1- Teas, Coffees, Etc., 60 TO THE WATER STREE MAR E No. 6. WOProsIrEZ'rnE LUMBER nan. luslllec-eived. 11101 W —-T0 2'? WALL STREET. . TAFT BROS” 1- Clethiers and Hatters.I_ A large Consignment of I Fine Milliuery, 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- dies will do well'tocall and ex- amine before purchasing else- where. ' FAWBETT’S, HEADQUARTERS Hill MlLLlllEllY. ' A BARGAIN [WW I have two very desir- able Building Lots.cen- trolly located, in a gen- teel neighborhood,five minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices. . Ap’ plyto:-::::: G. A. FRANKE, AGENT. to close an estate. Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOR Livery and Sales Stable. \ Opposite: Danburyi and Norwalk Railroad depot, Norwalk, ‘Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. SafeLhorses for women and children. . . 2 SADDLE HORSESA SPECIALTY. CST . >W1V1$§1VV$ 1$1\~\\‘\‘111$’d$ 1V\ 11$A$I® V$// /' . 1!" ’f’ '3’? a» ’I’ ¢ 1., THl'M' g .l I 97/ 11V Hale’s Corn Popper pops out hard and s11ft jcorns. _..\\. V, ’1 $.\\§«.\' A 11111111011116.1111. . 01111111 111111113112 DAILY DIRECT FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, SOUTH‘ \ 'NIORWALK and - » NORWALK. 01'. THE PROPELLORS. 111111111011qu 11111 EAGLE. Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekmsn st.) New York. at 5 p.m ily: Sundays excepted. Freight received from 7 a. 111. until 5 p. m. Batu urn oats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m. 11.1%! South orwa :pso UoEn 13mm lication to agents the City of Ner- wal b esent More 6018.]. leads, of freight. anywhere in New Yor or local- ity. WAD persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this line on so- cOunt of the owners thereof. '__ We Dye to live, While others live to die: The longer we live. 1 The better we Dye: The more we De The better we lives. C. P. Tocque & Sam, Byers and Means or LADIEs’hND GENTLEuEu's , 1. GARMEN TS 2 Made up or ripped to look like new Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 107Ccnts Up. 6.11 goods done at the. shortest notice. Office and Dre Works: warts and moles. Your money back if ..not satis- fied. ' .1 613‘ 1_ \\ - 5: 11V\‘\\V\\ N51 t.’ VA..:V\‘-\§1\1\V‘-\1\V€“1V \ V 1\1'\ PATENTS. \ FOSTER,I"REEMAN & Cll.\ Ni ii 1' ill.) 1 1 Councelors' 111 Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electri 3.1L I11; .... ports. Booms 12:13:14. 1511?" ‘ on Block. Bridgeport (I 01111. 1’hiladelphia,‘New York and Washing. . 30 years exper- ience in Patents. i ,Snn. 3uou 8011115 MEMBER OF OUR FIRIII IS IN NORWALK EVERY IVEEK. 61%TH Ewe O N ell/c. b'\\i\- 11.1.17 Broad River, : : z : Norwalk. Goods called l'Or and delivered free of charge. E Lace Curtains Cleaned. 0111111": . ‘y nostal addressed to Tocque 4'. 131111111 111191 will receive prompt atten- twin-c" Mush: furnished for Concerts Balls Son 666. Weddings and Tin-1101' tainments of every description Violin anNd Guitar for small 1.13.1 ties a specialty. No Almateurs “High- est grade of music. by first-class musicians. Summer evening dances a specialty. Violin and Piano instruction. 0. A. F r. E E 111 A N, 17 Elizabeth street. 80. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE oflice. Norwalk. STORE, con. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK, CONN. A X “'4 1*:10 Dress Goods. . ’Tis our custom never to carry one season’s goods over to an- other, aud to fully carry out this principle, we’ll make a general reduction in prices. Covert cloth suitings, all wool worth'$l.25, at this sale, 8793c. per yard. 200 pieces fine quality mixtures and diagonals, were imported to sell at 75c. Our closing price, 47¢ per yard. 36 inch English tricots, in all the leading colors, have been sold'this season at 50c, now 29c per yard. . Sllks. Twenty pieces printed China silk, extra fine quality, would be good value at 75c and $1 per yd. Price to close, 59c and 75c. Just the thing for fancy waists. Moire silk. in all colors, only 59c per yard. Shirt Waists. For this sale, our regular 50c waist, new this season, and the best sold at the price, only 36c. Men’s Furnishings. Sixty dozen outing shirts, full lengths, all sizes. We have sold them for 50c, this week 36c. Underwear. 50 dozen vests, crocheted 'V neck and sleeves, 12%0. ' Extra _ good value. , - ' Carpet Department. 10 pieces more all wool Ingrain same as we sold last week, only 49¢ a yard. This is a big bargain and you should not miss it. .I\ .W 12$ 1 \V'. ' ‘1' 11.13 .1\V$'1\V\\-. \v «131. \ “1‘. N111. $9 . ‘1\\‘ .\\‘\711 V 1 .\\1' 1\ 1V.\ 1 .1\\\ SS6 \'.. \ n\ 1. \\§7 11- .1\‘\1\ 1w.“ \ \\\_1 s\ \ .\ \w \1 V u xx v, “. \\\\g \>\.\\\1\ is WV‘h‘ « 711311 11$‘T1‘V\$"' \‘1 .1 \\ \g'I .VVV\\\.\\\V YWS$1V$ 6% \‘F A Q. at $3.98, new $ 2.25 per pair. \\‘ I‘//I;, .6») 111$.11\\\ :1 .111 \\\\.<\11\<1\V$‘;1V1$1V;\$11VI “\‘*\V“1$// 100 pairs chenille curtains,dado . top and bottom, have been sold J’ $I1V$1V$21V$WV “SSW? \V\\1N®Q$1V : ‘EN- .1 “\\“ 1 ‘N‘N‘. '1 $31“:. "“Vc 11.x " V\1. \.1'&$".1\\%.1§1\1‘ \\\\\\: \\\\§‘; ‘mv 111k .1\1\ +11 \1 \1\ ‘1' ‘1 V$ «V V WHO COULD NOT - REACH US LAST WEEK ON ACCOUNT OF THE NWNVV$1 g. \\ \V .V\ :V'. “\ 1 ‘\ '.11‘1§" $11.1“ \ 4. '/ 1' g4 v. '\\\V_\\. 'c .:V\.1\V$.1\\\ V "‘.\ «116111 / V“ 1. WV“. '1‘ \1V\‘\\ .1\\\\ 1 ‘13“ 11$“ , N“ W ‘3‘ ‘ \\‘ \\\1V V11V \ This 1V$\\V$‘§Vh$1 ‘9‘ V. \\.\“ ‘9 11 1 E1111.\\\\.~ . Telephone Call, 574. \\ T0 “AC OM MODA TE . . MAN WEATHER, 1111181111 01' GOODS, As Advertised, Will Be Continued During Week. /_._/ The INorwalk Boston Store Corner Main and Wall Streets, ~. NORWALK, CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler