“Fan'gvtr. ..
s MMWLS
SPECIAL SALE
,Wall Street.
RETHEES.
.sz st.‘~.v_ - "P
‘W. .-—~. -1 .-c ....
EEMOYED
W
TO 2'? WALL STREET.
.TAFT BROS., _
Clothiers and” Hatters.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religibus or Polttica‘ .”-.-—Jefi"erson.
Vol. Iv. Whole-N0. é67.
111311110 001011100
Judge Hallett Q avs the State ls Gov,-
131111111 by Sotialists and lmbeciles.
THE MILITIA ORDERED "OUT,
Governor \Vaite Commands the Armed
Deputies to Dispel-so and Supplnnts
Them With Troops—Governor Pat-
tison Advises the' Miners.
-DENv E11, May 28. ~—-Thc Raven Gold Min-
ing company of Cripple Creek, incorpor-
ated under the laws of West Virginia, ap—
plied to Judge Hallett of the United States
district court for an injunction to restrain
the strikers from interfering with the
property and its employee _<
The court held that 1'. s not in the pow
er of the federal c0111 ts to protect property
of citizens of another state, and that by
the constitution of the country and of the
state the police power alone rests with the
state authorities.
In making this decision, which is at
variance with the decision of another dis-
trict court in the Coeur D’Alenc case, the
court stated that he regretted that he had
to differ thus and added, “If the govern-
ment of this state has fallen into the hands
of socialists, which is true, or of imbecilcs,
which is also probably true, it is most
unfortunate for the state, but it cannot be
held as a reason for this court to exercise
policc powor.‘
Shortlv after this decision was handed
down the entire state militia, consisting
of two regiments, was ordered out by
Governor Waite to proceed to Cripple
Creek and suppress the troubles there.
The troops will proceed to Cripple Creek
at the earliest moment. Later on the gov-
ernor issued another proclamation direct—
ing the armed deputies to disperse.
Five Killed In a Battle.
Before the governor took this action,
however, the first clash of arms between
the striking miners of the Cripple,Creck
district and the deputy sheriffs had occur-
red. \Villiam Babideau, deputy; another
deputy whose name is unknow n, R. Cros-
Icy, known as Dynamite Shortv, and two
other miners were killed. F rank JOhnson.
Fr'cd Todd D. D. Dunn, William Bailey
and F. M. Russell, 111incl's,wcrc taken
prisoners by the deputies and me now
held at their camp. Six of ’ the deputies
were captured by the miners during the
fight, but are thought to have been releas-
ed The trouble was precipitated in an.
endeavor on the part of the deputies to
make a. night march and gain possession
of the city of Victor, with the intention of
using it as a base of operations in future
attacks on the miners.
By the killing of Babidca he miners
avenged themselves for his bcarlng towards
them while acting as deputy at Cripple
Creek during the past year, and his cf-
forts to break 11p the strike. A few months
ago he was beaten and run out of camp
and warned never to return.
Every known newspaper representative
has been ordered away from Battle Moun-
tain and Bull Hill and told not to return
again at the peril of their lives. P. J.
Donahue of the Denver News was slow to
obey, and several guns were leveled at his
head. The order has gone forth that not
a line of information shall go out from here
if it can possibly be prevented.
Pattison Advises the Miners.
HOUTZDALE, Pa., May 28.—Gover1101
Pattison, accompanied by Adjutant Gen;
eral Greenland, arrived here yesterday aft-
ernoon, having previously advised the rep—
resentativcs of the. miners in this district
that he was coming and asking an oppor-
tunity to meet the men publicly.
governor was met at Osceola. Mills by a
delegation of Houtzdalc citizens, headed
by Mayor Hunt and conveyed to Houtz-
dale on a special train. He held an in-
formal rcception at the Central hotel for
two hours, whence he went to the opera
house, where word was sent to the minors
to meet him. Prior to his arrival here the
governor had been informed by a dcleg. -
tion of Punxsutawncy minors, who ac—
companied him from Harrisburg, that the
miners of no district could agree to a set-
tlement and resume work unless their ac-
tion had first been approved by the officers
and district presidents.
In visiting Houtzdalc it was the purpose
of the governor not only to advise the min-
ers, but to hear their version of the trouble
from their own statements, as he has al-
ready done in the case of the operators.
The principal speech was made by J ames
White, the agent of the miners in this dis-
trict and an aspirant to a. seat in the leg-
islature. There were also a dozen other
speeches by the miners, all of whom as-
serted that they were merely demanding
living wages, and that to mine coal at the
rates named by. the operators would not
afford them and their families proper sus-
tenancc.
The governor counseled moderation, re
spect to the law and noninterfcrence with
persons or property. He advised the min-
ers to compromise if possible and caution-
ed them that if they failed to observe the
laws of the state they would come into un-
pleasant contact with the state‘authorities
and possibly with those of the national
government. Everything the governor said
was listened to with marked attention,
and his cxcellency was treated with the
greatest possible rospect.
To Force the Minors Out.
, BRAZIL, Ind., May 28. —Last night
about 200 men left this city for Terra
Hsuto to join the strikers sidetracked
fliers and accompany them to Papa, Ills,
The miners. said they w are going to Illiv
nois determined to stop men at work, and
that as soon as they induce the men to
stop at I’ana they will go to La' Salle In
a body and force the minc1s out there. A
report has reached here that 250 miners
from the southern part of the county have
left for Pana. This w ill augment the
number from this district to over 1,000 de-
termined men. La.-.t cv suing a flat car of
slack was captured on the C. and I. 0
near Boscdalc bv the minors and sidetrack
ed. The men desiring to attend to other
f the story of separation from his wife.
The '
business left women armed with all sorts
of missiles In charge of the car, and they
diligently resisted all attempts made to
capture it.
“’1“ Carry the Coal.
carry “scab” coal. The relation of the
coal miners’ strike to the members of cer-
tain divisions of the B. L. E. was thor-
oughly canvassed by the convention, the
result being an order advising those engi-
neers who have been threatened by the
strikers for carrying “scab” coal to obey
the law. That, in view of the circum—
stances and the reciprocal contracts made
with the railroads prior to the strike, seem-
cd. to be the mmpmst solution of the arm
culty, for obedience to law will figure as a
prerequisite and relieve the engineers of
responsibility.
Miners and Strikers Fight.
PITTSBURG, May 28. —A fight between
miners and strikers at Imperial Station
on tho Montour 111m railroad, 15 miles
south of this city, resulted in the killing
of an Italian minor named Jacob Seppe
and the wounding of a striker whose name
could not be learned. .
Altgeld Orders Out Troops.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills. ., May 28. ——Govcrnor
Altgeld has ordered five companies 0f the
Fifth regiment to go to Pana and help
relieve the terribly strained. situation
there. Bloodshed is expected almost at
any time there. ,
Against a Bond Issue. .
WASHINGTON, May 28. —chrcscntativc
Talbert (Dcm.' ., S. C. )has introduced ares-
olution in the house reciting the current
reports that another bond issue was 0011-.
templatcd and enjoining thetccrctary of
the treasury against such an issue. [The
resolution further repeals all laws author-
.izing' bond issues and directs the coinage
of the seigniorago to meet government ob-
ligations.
Mrs. Lease Soroly Afflicted.
' WICHITA, Kan. ., May 28. .—Charles L.
Lease, husband of Mary E. Lease, denies
In
an interview today he cried bitterly and
seemed to think his wife might dic.'1‘0
add to his troubles, letters threatening to
murder his family and burn his house are
received every few days.
Passengers Have Rights.
BALTIMORE, May 38. ——Judgo Wright,
in a suit for damages brought by passen-
ger against the Baltimore. rapid transit
lines, has decided that if passengers are
compelled to leave the shelter of a car and
stand in the street until carried to their
destinations they have legal grounds for
suing the company. '
Breckinrldge' 3 Promotion.
MILWAUKEE, May 28. —.’I‘hc Woman’s
Christian Temperance union of the Mil-
waukee district have passed the following,
resolution: “We heartily indorsc the wom-_
on of Kentucky in petitioning tho legisla-
tors of the state in preventing the returnf
of W. C. P. Breckinridge as United States
senator.” '
More English Gold.
ELGIN, 1113., May 28,—Prcsidcnt Avory'
of the Elgin National \Vatch company has,
notified the stockholders that a representa-
tive of an English syndicate has offered
$7, 00, 000 for the plant and that the hOld-'
crs of three- fourths of the stock have agreed
to the sale.
SuperintendentBarx-ett Resigns. '
BUFFALO, May 28.—-Gr_encral Superin¥
tendent Barrett of the Buffalo, {ochcstcr r;
and Pittsburg has resigned and will leave:-
the road on June 1. His successor pre-
sumably will be H G. Matthews, superin-r.
tendent of the Buffalo and Rochester di-
vision. 1
Senator German Very Sick.
LAUREL, Md,
-man is very sick at his residence near ,
Laurel. Upon reaching his home from :
Washington yesterday“ evening he was so
ill‘ that it was necessary for him to 'go to
bed, and he has been there ever since.
Lynchers Repulsed.
mob attacked the jail. They wanted Ste-
venson and McNeil], white men,\ who are
now on tgial for'kthe murder of Marshal
Whitehurst at Tarpon Springs. The sher- _
ifi', however, repulsed the mob.
‘ 1 , Murderous Footpads. .
PITTSBURG, May 28,—chry N. Harm
is lying at the point of death in the West
Penn hospital suffering from a gunshot
wound in the abdomen and a broken neck
as the result of an encounter with footpads
in Frcoport last night.
Val Blatz Dropped Dead.
ST. PAUL, May 28.——'-Val Blat, the mil-
lionaire Milwaukee brewer, dropped dead
at the Ryan hotel in this city yesterday
evening of heart disease. Mr. Blat was
returning to Milwaukee from California
with his wife.
Three Men Crushed.
HOLLIDAYSBITRG, Pa, May 28.——Whilc a
gang of men were engaged in clearing
.away a freight wreck a. tree fell, fatally
crushing Supervisor V.
two workmen, Alexander McFadden and
Charles Snyder.
Six Hundred Bodies Recovered.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 28.7-According to
advices from China today about 800 junks'
were wrecked by the flood in Han river,
entailing great. loss of life. Over 600 bod-
ies had been recovered at latest accounts.
Runyon's Vacation. '
the United States c'mbassador to Berlin,
who has returned to this country on a
three months’lcavo of absence, hcsgone
to his home in New J crscy, _
Chief Clerks Resign.
WASHINGTON, May 28. -———Jamcs H. War-
dlc of New York, chief clerk of the census
bureau, and Albert W. Bingham, a chief
clerk in the postofficc department, have
resigned.
:’ A Lecturer Rotten Egged.
- ~LEX1NGT9N, Ky. , May 28. =Rcv. J. M.
Taulbet attempted to deliver an A. P. A.
was broken up by a shower of rotten eggs.
' - . 1'. . A
\
ST. PAUL, May 28. -——The engineers will '
May 28. —S'cnat0r Ger-i
TAMPA, Fl 11.. May 28. -——Last night ail
' quircd to come 11p to it.
tests have been growing in scv clitv, so_ that
theplate makers assert that they cannot
'ircallze expectations.
"effect of this particular protest will be
‘l‘caunot be foretold, but the trial has been
”pilstpoucd and may not take place until
.‘Secrctary Herbert returns and considers
the 'matter.
S. Deeblcr and _
WAsIIINcTON, May 28. —-’\Ir. Runyon,‘
lecture here last night, but the meeting
Norwalk, 001111.. Monday Evening, May 28,1894.
THE FREE LIST BATTLE
Senator Hill Unconcernetl Over His
. Crushing Defeat In the Senate.
A SHAFTAIMED AT 11611111511.
Aldrich Respbnded For the Maryland s'en-‘ 1
ator, \Vho Is Ill at His Home-A Pro;
test Against the Severe Tests Ap- ‘
plied to Armor Plates. ‘
' WASHINGTON, May 28
crushing defeat he experienced in the sen-
ate Saturday in his attempt to have lead
ore put on the free list, and the fact that
his colleague, Senator Murphy, voted
against his proposition did not in the least
tend to rufile the calm exterior of the
phleginatie New Yorker.
There was especial interest and not a
little excitement in the senate as the vote
was ordered on Mr. Hill’s amendment to
the tariff, upon which the ycas and Days
were ordered. As the vote proceeded and
it was seen that Senators Mills, and Irby
were to cast the only votes except thatsof
Mr. Hill in favor of ~the motion asmile
spread over the senate, which was appar-
ently at the New York senator’s-expense.
He (lid not, however, seem disconcertcd
and took the defeat good naturedly. When
the result was announced, showing that
the amendment had been lost by a vote of
3 to 52-1, Mr. Hill rose as if desirous of
making an extended speech, but be con—
tented himself by remarking that he “dc-
sircd to congratulate the distinguished
senator from Mary" land upon the fact that
he was 110w leading both sides of the sen-
ate chamber with great unanimity.”
The Schedule Finished. ,
Senator German, at whom this taunt
was aimed, w as absent from the chamber, '
and nothing Was said 'in response to it ex-
cept by Senator Aldrich, who replied that '
he had never had any doubt that upon a
test the Maryland senator would be found
standing for protection.
The committee amendment fixing the
rate on lead ores at three- fourths of a. cent
per pound was then. agreed to without di-
vision. .. Mr. sewer movedto increase the
duty of' pig lead from 1 to‘il/ cents per
pound. Lost—'20 to 25.
A new paragraph fixing the duty on
nickel and alloys of nickel at 6 cents per
pound was agreed to. ‘Mr. Dubois offered
an amendment to change the duty on type‘
metal from 15 per cent to three-fourths of
acent per pound. ,on the lead contained
therein. He arguedthat if this low ad va-
lorcIn+one-half the rate on lead orc—
were allowed. to stand it wopld result in
an enormous fraudulent importation of
lead in the alleged type metal. It was de-
rented—~25 to2
Mr. Aldrich 6gave not-kc that he would
cbnti-nuc this contest in the senate.
The duty 011°zinc in block or pigs was,
on motion of "Mr. Vest, changed from 20
per cent ad valorcm to scvcu- -1'ighths of a
cent per pound: 011 sheet zinc from‘ 1") per
cent to 1 1- 8' cents pol pound and on 0111
zinc fit only to be manufactured from 1? 1
per cent to fiv e- cighths of a cent per pound.
This finished the lasc'hcdulc.
,An Armor Plate Protest.
:5 WASHINGTON, May 28.—'Contrary to ex-
pectation, the trial of the 1" 1 inch plate
representing the Barbctte armor for the
Massachusetts did not take place at In-
dian Head Saturday. ' It is reported that
the cause of the delay is the protest of the
Bethlehem Steel company against the se-
- verity of the tests imposed and their ap-
pliCation to have it made easier. Proba-
bly this is to be attributed to the unsatis
factory result of the recent trial. shots at
the 18 inch plate. The plate makers have
7311 along insisted that the requirements
r'of our ordnance department are much
. more stringent and severe than the best
European practice, and they have com:
plaincd that when a plate showed extraor-
dinary resisting power it was immediately
made a stan1l11r1l,and all others were re-
In this way the
What the ultimate
An Important Decision.
WASHINGTON, \l11y9S—In thcc case of
the Interstate Commerce Commission ver-
:sus Brimson, Justice Harlan delivered an
:Opinion to the effect that the interstate
coinmcrcc commission had the power
through the courts to coulpcl the attend-
ance and testimony of witnesses, and the
. production of papers and books upon mat-
tors into which it was empowered by con-
gross to investigate, declaring that such
proceedings by the commission arc judi-
clal In, their nature. The dc1 lslon is of im—
portance, as had the commission lost it
have practically no power left.
1 J’ostomce Retrenchment.
WASHINGTON, May 28. —- Postmaster
General Bissell has approved a. suggestion
made by-thc experts employed by the Dock-
cry coml'nission to discontinue in tho of-
fice of the auditor of the treasury for the
postoflice department the separate account-
ing between states and nationalities of in?
ternational money orders issued, paid and
repaid this’ country. The saving by the
adoption of this recommendation will be
about $7, 000 per annum, the cost of con-
siderable stationery and the expense of
printing nearly 30 pages of statistical
matter.
“’11! Pass About J one 15. 1
WASHINGTON, May 28. -e-Mr. H. H. Ev~
ans, the treasury statistician who has per-
formed all the statistical work f6r the
finance committees of the senate and of
the ways and means committees of the
house for the past 20 years and who has
kept close track of tariff legislation, ex-
presses the opinion that the pending tariff
' bill will pass the senate about the_ 15th of'
J unc This, he claims, will show compass--
tlvcly' rapid work to: the present concress
Besdtho Guerra - ~.
289, (1
-‘Sonator David
. B. Hill is apparently unconcerned over the
A. Fever!“ Remedy for La 611111112.
“During the epidemic of la. grippe
Chamoerlaiu’ s Cough Remedy took the
1121111191.. and was much better liked
than other cough medicine.” H.
Bangs, druggist,0hatsworth,1.ll The
grip is much the same as a very severe-
cold 111111 re uires precisely. the same
treatment. his remedy 18 prompt and
effectual and will prevent any tendency
of the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by Gregory & 00.. druggists
_____..___
,ulaustone' 5 uondltlon.
LONDON,
removed, is perfectly satisfactory.
The Austrian-Spanish Treaty.
VIENN A, M11y 28. -—Thc Austrian- Span-
ish tleaty of connnercc and navigation has ‘
. passed its third reading In the lower house
Of the rcichsrath
._—————-l-——___
Kelley' 5 Army In Bad Shape.
_ LOUIsIANA, M0. , May 28. — Kelley’s
army, 700 st1011,iS here, but in bad con-
citiOn, and it will likely disband on reach-
ing St. Louis. .
Convicted of Wife Murder. . -
WILMINGTON, - N. 0., May 28,—1Iohn
Brock, charged with the murder Of his
wife, has been convicted of murder' 1n the
second 'lnmne.
Office of J. N. MGELROY, Druogist .
ORLANDO, Fla. ,Apr. 20, 1819.
Messrs. LIPPMAN 31103., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sits—I sold three bottles of P.
P. P., large size, yesterday, and one
bottle, small size, togday. 1
eP. P. P. cure my wife of then.
matism winter before last. It came
back on her the last .‘winter, and a half
bottle, 31 size, relieved her again, and
she has not had a symptom since.
I sold a bettle 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,
.N. MOELBOY.
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 some, havingg 1rained 11 pounds in
weight In four weeks, I take great plea-
sure in recommending it to all unfortu-
nates like Yours truly,
_ JOHN MORRIS.
Joseph 111' uro've Appointed.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.——Thc president
has appointed Joseph H. Gr ovc of Virginia
as one of the connnissioncrs to the Ant-
werp exposition. .
The TreasuryStatement.
WASHINGTON, May 28.—Thc gold reserve
in the treasury is $80, 639,287 and the cash
balance $119,500,043. .
Iihcmnatism. 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 11p
straight, but wasdrawn 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 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 by its use.” For sale by Greg-
ory & C0,, Druggists.
,Bush filmuhbonc.
ELMIIIA, N. Y., May 538.——1‘1sscmblyman
Bush has been appointed acting manager
at the rcformalory inplacc of-a Mr. Rath »
bone, who asked to be. relinv ed.
Baptist Quarterly to lie Revived.
SARATocA, May 28.——Thc American
Baptist Publication societv 111loptcd 11. res-
olution authorizing the rev iv al of the Bap-
tist Quar;t01 ly Re" law
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve.
’lhe Best Salve 1n the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblaius, Corns and 1111 Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or 110
Payrequired It" Is guaranteed to give
perfectsatlsfactwn, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale bl
g. B. Hale.
Professor Mildncr Dead.
PRINCETON, N. J ., May 28.—Profcssor
Ernst .Otto William Mildncr of Princeton
college died yesterday Of hemorrhage of
the lungs.
Zella \Vants a. Divorce.
MUSCA'BINE, 111., May 2S.—Mrs. chla
Nicolaus and her husband are here and
have retain cd 1'. eunscl to nrocurc 11; divorce.
A Quarter Century Test.
For a quarter of a century Dr. King’s
New Discovery has been tested, and the
millions who have received benefit from
its use testify to its wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of throat, chest and
lungs. ‘A remedy that has stood the test
so long and that has given so universal
satisfaction is no experiment. Each bot-
tle IS positively guaranteed to give relief
or the money will be refunded. It is ad-
mitted to be the most reliable for coughs
and colds. Trial bottles free at H. R.
Hale’s drug store. Large size 500 and 3.1
Banker Thornton Dead.
KANSAS CITY, May 28.—James Thorn-
ton, a well known banker of this city and
San Antonio, died yesterday, aged 60.
Firing the Slot Machines.
ALBANY, May 98. ——Chief of Police Wil-
lard has ordered :11? slot machines from
public places in the city.
It Jitay Do as Illuchfor You
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his .
back and also that his bladder was affect-
ed. He tried many so called kidney
cures but without any good result. About
a year ago he began the use of Electric
Bitters and found relief at once. Electric '
hitters 15 especially adapted to cure all
kidney and liver troubles and often gives
almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only 50c for
arge bottle.“ H. R. Hale 5 drug store.
May 28.7i—Thc last bulletin '
,shows that the cendition of Mr. Glad-
stone’s eye, from which a cataract was
Vi
Iron ALL 111an or
f ’ FRESH AND SALT
MEAT SI
Canned Goods,
Eggs, '
Butter,
Lard...“
Teas,
Coffees, Etc.,
60 TO THE
WATER STREET MARKET
No. 6.
'WOPPOSITE THE LUMBER 1.1111).
Just Received.
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. 3Water street, Norwalk. La-
. dies will do well to call and ex- , '
amine before purchasing else-
where.
rchEII's, 11111011111111 F011
MILLINEEY.
“A BARGAIN
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots. cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
Ap-
:l
to close an estate.
ply to}: : : : f
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOR
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite] Danbury] Sand
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
szefihorses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
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lIale‘s Corn Popperinons
out hardtand soft corms.
warts and moles. Your
money back iflnot satis-
fied.
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PATENTS:
---‘
\
FOSTERJ‘REEMAN & (.‘II All i; i) ii L) l \
Couucelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Dish
oozing-ck .mw. Seesaw .1
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . 30 years expcr- ‘
ience in Patents.
1... 1-, r.
SOME DIEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
1 .
NORIVA LK EVERY WEEK.
TL.
Price Onchcnt.
icet the Back Numbers. 1
We have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
-AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”,
which parties can obtain. by applying at
once to this office or to. newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts.
In order to facilitate matters We print
below aback number coupon,which when
presented with ten cents, at either of the
above namgd places will entitle the hold-
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
1111 Number [11111111.
GOOD FOR. ANY ' .
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4 to 12,
1, When presented with ten cents at
this office, or at the stores of news-
men Benedict, Haves aud'Betts.
We Dy eto live
Whiley others live to die 1
The longer we live. _
The better we Dye:
he more we Dye.
The better we llVO.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
Dyers and cleaners
0F LADIES AND GENTLEMEN fl
GARMENTS 2 .
Wade up or ripped to look like new
11111 Flores, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
112 2111111.: done at the shortest notice.
()fiice and Dye Works;
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
Gnn’vls called for and delivered free of I
clmrsze.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ii Unlus l.- -y postal addlessocl to Tocquo 1b
€81.11. 1‘ rm .11 River will receive mompt atten-
Ion .
furnished for Cancer ts. Balls
Soirees.\Veddi11gs and Enter .
tainments of every description
Violin 1151111 Guitar for small
parties aspecialty. No Amateurs! High-
est made of music. by first~class musicmns.
Summer evening dances a specialty. Violin
and Piano instruction. 0. A. F B E E 111 A N, 17'
Elizabeth street. 80. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE
office. Norwalk.
‘csesTHEws
BOSTONW
(I!
gx‘xx‘x‘
STORE,
COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS.
NORWALK, GONN.‘
T0 AC 0M MODATE
.11
Dress .Goods.
’Tis our custom never to carry
one season’s goods over to an-
. other, and to fully carry out this
principle, we’ll make a general
reduction in prices.
Covert cloth suitiugs, all wool
worth $1.25, at this sale, 87%c.
per yard.
200 pieces fine quality mixtures
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»Z/’,/- and diagonals, were imported to ,
.‘é sell at 75c. Our closing price, 471:
per yard.
36 inch English tricots, in all
the leading colors, have been
sold this season at 500, now 20c
er ard.
P y Silks.
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 50¢, this week 36c.
Underwear.
50 dozen vests, crocheted V
neck and sleeves, 12%c. Extra
good value.
Carpet Department.
10 pieces more all wool Ingram
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49c a yard. This is a big bargain
and you should not miss it.
' . ,IOU'pairs chenillecurtainsfiado
‘top and bottom, have been sold
at_$3.98,_ now $. 2.25 per pair.
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same as we sold last week, only ‘
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WHO
COULD
NOT 1
REACH
US 1
LAST
WEEK
0N
ACCOUNT
OF THE]
.-MLNY-”
WEATHER,
THILSELE 01', GOODS.
I, As Advertised, ‘1
Will-Be Continued During .
This
Week.
Telephone can, 5'1-4. ,
"1
The .Norwalk Boston Store '
Corner 1Main and Wall Streets,
NORWALK, CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler