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' WEEKLY NORWALK f'GvAZETTE'.
'ESTAEExISEED 1857.
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The above plate is a fac-simiie of our new leading styles for the coming Spring and Summer Season.
MEN’S Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits in Materials of Every Description from ..........
MEN’S Three Button Cutaway Frock Suits for Dress and Street Wear ranging item-"~-
MEN’S SPBING OVERCOATS, in all the Plain and Fashionable Materials, from-um-
Sand for our new Illustrated SPRING CATALOGUE which Shows collect to_.weoma'
in CLOTHING, FURNISHIN'G GOODS, HATS and SHOES, for
MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN.
cor.
NEW YORK CITY.
$i0.00 to $32.00.
.....$l 2.00 to $32.00.
......$l0.00 to $30.00.
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THE BOSTON:
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.7
‘ ‘ VMV‘DD
STORE,
turner at Main and Wall Slreels, Nurwalk, Bonn.
The Result. of Lastlleek’s Business.
Exceeded our expectations. The 'cash receipts were phenomenal.
Notwithstanding the success already,achieved,we are determined inzthis
the second week of our
‘ANTIC APRIL cALE
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To 130111013 the Record.
Low--PRICEs--Low'
We Find is the One Way of Doing It.
News THE PRICES:
Hoisery and Underwear.
50 dazed ladies’ Jersey ribbed
waists, long sleeves, 25c, were 48c.
Broken lot of men’s shirts and
drawers, in gray and white, medium
and heavy weights --50c goods, to
close at 3715c. '
25 dozen ladies’ fine Egyptian
vests, half sleeves, 19c, worth 37130
Ladies’ Richelieu ribbed hose, fast
black, 22c per pair. Worth 390.
Boys’ Blouses and Knee
> Pants.
.l oys’ blouses in French percale
and Madras cloth-«the newest thing,
690 each. Some dealers ask $1 for
same goods.
Boys’ knee pants,sizes 5 to 14,250,
worth 380. An‘ extra quality at 49c.
Worth 75c. . -
Dress Goods.
Five pieces navy storm serge, 50
inches wide, 250, big value at 39c.
A new and choice line of printed
satines and crepe moires at 12%0.
Prints and Ginghams.
’ One case new prints, all good col
ormgs, at 3:}0 Apron ginghams 4c.
Cottons.
Another bale of 4-4 brown, same
as last week 40.
25 pieces striped and checked
namsooks, in full lengths, at 100 and
1231.0 per yard. Less than remnant
prices. -
Table Covers.
A small lot of Chenille covers, the
balance of a manufacturer’s stock, at
$1.29. name goods have been sold
at 35 L89. . ~
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.-
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r
A Ulsnsu‘ous .h'orest Fire.
Bnmem‘ox, N. J., April 20.—The forest
fire which started near Dividing creek
yesterday and raged furiously all day and
night. covering a distance of 15 miles, is
now under control. Hundreds of thou-
sands of feet of lumber have been de-
stroyed. The loss will reach $100,000. 1
New York Mayor's New Powers.
ALIL-ix‘r, April Ltd—The assembly has
passed the Sheffield bill, giving the incom-
ing mayors of New York the power to re-
move and appoint heads of city depart-
ments.
The News Via. London.
LONDOX. April .20.— 3'nr: Brazilian minisv
ter in this city he‘s. ctcived a dispatch
from the foreign minister of Brazil saying
that the rebel warship Aquidaban was
sunk oil the island of Santa Catharina by
a government torpedo boat. The foreign
minister adds that Admiral de Mello
recently arrived at Buenos Ayres with the
Republics and four other ships, and that
he asked for and obtained an asylum, de-
claring that he had abandoned the strug-
gle owing to lack of resources. In conclu-
sion the foreign minister’s dispatch says
that the ships have been delivered to the
Argentine authorities, and that the revolt
is ended. _
Sinking of Aquidaban Confirmed.
YVASHIXGTON, April 20.—The stflte de-
partment has confirmation of the sinking
of the Aquidaban at Desterro by a torpedo
boat belonging to the government fleet
two days ago and the entire collapse of
revolutionary movement.
A'ttempt to \Vreck a Train.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., April 20.—An at
tempt to wreck a passenger train on the
R., W. and O. railroad by throwing
switches wide open in the yard has just
been made public. Passenger train No. 8
was stopped in the nick of time to avert a
terrible accident. The work is believed to
have been done by a discharged employee.
Princeton’s Graduating Theologians.
PRINCETON, N. J ., April 20.—The {com-
mencement exercises of the Princeton The-
ological seminary will be held on Tuesday,
May 8. One of the larg. . classess which
have yet been in the seminary will he
graduated, numbering 63.
Senator Stockbridge Seriously Ill.
WASHINGTON, April 20.——News has been
received in this city that Senator Stock-
bridge of Michigan is seriously ill at the
residence of relatives named Houghtaling
in Chicago.
Brooklyn Bridge Bill Passed.
ALBANY, April SEQ—The assembly has
reconsidered the vote by which Senator
Bradley’s Brooklyn bridge bill was lost,
and passed it—yeas, 70; nays, 43.
The Bourse Taxation Bill Passed.
BERLXN, April 20,—In the reichstag to"
day the bourse taxation bill was read for
the third time.
The \Veather.
Rain; cooler; brisk southerly winds,
shifting to Southwesterly.
Toad thIe GAZETTE.
stTH NORWALK.
Ullie Akerstrom at Hoyt’s Opera
House to-night.
The O. U. A. M. hold their regular
weekly meeting tonight. ’
The scarlet fever patients are all doing
1110er and the houses quarantined wrll
soon be opened.
The Adams express oflice at Norwich
will be discontinued after May 1. The
Adams and American Express offices in
New London will probably be soon con-
solidated.
Shepard Bliss applied to the police
for medical assistance; He was on his
' way from Schenectady to Springfield to
visit his sister, and was suffering wrth a
varicose ulcer of the leg. He was sent
to the hospital by Dr. Burke,last night.
John J. Kearins went to South Nor-
walk to-day, and will make that city his
future home. He is n painstaking and
accommodating teleg. .. . uh operator and
deserves well of his new friends. He
W111 have charge of the office of the
Postal Telegraph 00., in South Nor-
walk.—Danbury News.
The Woman’s Central Association
Wlll open its new and attractive home
No. 47 South _Main street, with an in-
formal reception, at 8 o’clock on Wed-
nesday evening, April 25th. All inter-
ested in the work 0f the Association are
cordially invited to be present. Music
and refreshments will be provided for
the guests and a pleasant social evening
Is anticipated. ’
A large audience greeted Pauline
Hall at Hoyt’s Opera House last night,
to witness “The Princess, of Trebl-
zonde.” Miss Hall has lost none of her
old time popularity as evinced by the
unstinted applause accorded her last
evening. The company was unusually
strong and the chorus was excellent.
Alf. C. Whelan, as Tremolini, kept the
house in a continuous rear by his fun
in which he was ably assisted by G. C.
Boniface, jr. Eva Davenport as Paola,
also assisted in making the house ring
with laughter. Taken as a whole the
company was the best seen here this
season. .
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
WESTON.
Twin dnughters were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Lemuel Barrett on Saturday
' last.
Mrs. Robert Scholley has been en-
gaged to teach the spring term of the
Lyon’s Plain school.
Rev. Mr. Pease and family are now
settled in the Congregational parson-
age. The hours of service at Norfield
. church are at 1 and 7p. m. Sunday
school begins at 11:30 a. m.
The Aid Society of the Norfield
church will hold a sociable on Thurs-
day evening, April 26, at the residence
of Mr. Dimon Coley. All are cordial~
ly invited to attend.
Mrs. G. Brewster Sturges has been
spending a week in New Haven.
Miss Fannie Morey has resumed her
duties as teacher of the Good Hill
school after a month’s vacation.
Mrs. George A. Sturges and little
daughter have bet u visiting her parents
in Easton.
Mrs. Lester Bennett was quite ill for
several days last week.
Mr. Isaac Rhodes was taken sudden-
ly and seriously ill on Tuesday. He is
attended by Dr. Smith.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey is recover.
in}: from her attack of sciatic rheuma-
ism.
Miss Mamie Garry and sister Sallie,
of Hoboken, N. J., are guests of Mrs.
Dennis Chase.
Mrs. J. H. Gregory has moved to
Cannons, where she will'reside with her
son, 0. T. Gregory. ,
Parties in the interest of one of the
New York “Fresh Air Funds” have
been in town, looking at, with a view
to purchasing, either the Jarvis place
or the large house of D. S. Hurlbutt,
both of which are well calculated for
the accommodation of a large number
of children.
NOTICE.
Special til): Meeting.
The legal yoters of the City of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned that a special
meet-mg of said c1ty_of NQrwalk Wlll. be hel
In the Town House in said city. on Monday,
April 23rd, 1894, at three O'clock 1n the after-
noon. for the followmg purposes:_
1. To pass the necessary resolutions for the
construction of a sewer from West avenue
through Butler street to Harbor avenue. and
to the sewer connectlon In Orchard street; and
2. To specxally appropriate from the CIty
Treasury such a sum of money as may be nec-
essary for the construction of said sewer.
Dated at the City of N orWalk.April 17th,1894.
By order of the Council of said City.
EDWIN O. KEELER, Mayor.
Attest: E. M. Locxwoon. City Clerk.
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U . S. Patent
Oflice, April 17th, 1894. for the State of
EABLE d5 SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
11.. P. Ball, Bridgeport, ceiling clout; J. F.
Blake. New Haven, electrical contact mechan-
Ism' R A. Bruel,Br1dgeport, chain; same. snap
hook; T. Corscaden. New Britain. assignor to
Stanley Works, hinge; same. driye chain; H.
B. Coxe. Hartford. theme electric generator;
R. J. Moxley. New Haven saw frame; G. W.
Peck, assignor to Miner & Peck Mfg. 00., New
Haven, drop- presses; C. D. Warner, Ansonia,
electric tower clock; A. F. Waterhouse, Hart-
ford. assignor to Waterhouse Electric Co. of
Connecticut electric current regulator; same,
regulating electric currents; A. Wolfi‘ &. T. it.
Hyde, Waterbury, assignors to Scovlll Mfg.
00., alrppump. —
DESIGNS.
G. Rockwell, Meriden, assignor to Rogers It:
Brother, Waterbury. spoon ;_ F. Yokel. assignor
to Meriden Bronze CO.2 Menden, slab for table
tops, four patents.
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court,
April 11th. A. D., 1894. . -
.‘state of ELI 13.. STREET, late of Norwalk in
said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of N or-
the date hereof for the Creditors of said Es-
tate to exhlblt their claims forsettlement.
Those who neglect to present .their accounts.
roperly attested, Within said tunenvill be
charred a recovery. All persons Indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to - _ _
EDWARD STREET. Administrator.
Connecticut.furnished us from the office of ‘
walk.hath limited and allowed six months from ;
Tortured g
Disligured'
Humilialed
By unsightly skin and blood dis-
eases.
Is there hope of cure?
CUTICURA RESOLVENT
Is the greatest of skin purifiers,
As well as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on
the poses, . .
It is successful in curing
Torturing, disfiguring, humiliating
humors,
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail. ,
Entirely vegetable, innocent, and
e ective, .
It especially appeals
have
Suffered long and hopelessly.
It acts upon the liver, kidneys, and
bowels as well as upon the
skin and blood.
Its use at this season
lnsures a clear skin and pure blood, ~
As well as sound bodily health.
It is the only Purifier acting on the
Skin and Blood at the same
time. -
' Bold throughout the world. Price, Cartoons.
500. ; Son, 25c. ; Rssonvsn'r, $1. Pawns. Dane
AND 0321!. Conn, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
'5 How to Cure Skin and Blood Humor-s," free.
uracil] Blemishes. falling hair and sim-
ple baby rashes prevented by Outlcnn Soap.
to those who
.1
If tired. aching. noxious
mothero knew the comfort,
strength, and vitality in Caucus
4’ Planters, they would never be
without them.
TO REEL
The Largest and ' Best
Store in Gazelle Building, if
engaged before May I. Apylo
to Charles Olmslood or at the
Gogollo oflioo.
T0 REE?
.—
C oltoge on Union Place, 7
Rooms, all 9(3wa Renovated.
City Water. Rent $10, to good
tenant. Apply at GAZETTE
OFF] C E.
STRI HE —AT . .MINNEAPOLIS.
The Order Has Been Countermanded, at.
Least For the Pres 111;.
ST. PAUL, April 20.~—The 3 like of Great
Northern railroad employees called for
this morning in Minneapolis has been de-
clared off for the present.
The men were ordered out there by tele-
gram at midnight, and all the night
switching crews quit work. H. S. Young,
president of the Minneapolis union, was
appointed by the strikers a committee to
wait on President E. V. Debs at his hotel
in St. Paul and, if necessary, to get him to
define the situation.
Mr. Young drove to St. Paul, arriving
here at. 2:30 this morning. Mr. Debs was
4’
asleep and had left orders not to be awak-_
ened. The appeal from Minneapolis, how-
ever, was of such importance that he was
called, and after listening to the decision
of the Minneapolis employees, as stated by
Mr. Young, he declared the strike OR for
the present, pending the result of a mass
meeting to be held in Minneapolis.
The following official letter was deliv-
ered to Mr. Young:
To Members of the Minneapolis Local Union
and Sympathizers:
It has just reached my ears that a movement
has been commenced to stop work there. I de-
sire that no such action be taken before a. mass
meeting. at which the whole matter will be
duly considered, is held. .
Evens: V. Duns, President.
A. Youthful Bandit.
FORT SMITH, Ark., April 20.—Among the
56 federal prisoners now being taken to
Brooklyn by United States Marshal Crump
in his last batch is the youngest bandit
ever arrested in this district. His name is
Jim Rogers, and he is 13 years of age. He
was convicted of holding up the postmas
ter at Hayden, I. T., at the point of a win
Chester and robbing the postoflice. He get:
three years in a reform school.
A W'oman Probably Identified.
- CHICAGO, April 20.—The unidentified
I woman who died suddenly at a Chicago
hotel last Saturday, while en route from
San Francisco to Philadelphia, is now
thought to have been the wife of Charles
Lange of South Riverside, Cal. Messages
from South Riverside received today ask
for a description of the dead woman, and
aticket found, in her pocket was signed
“Mrs. Lange.”
\Vho Is This “Celebrated Soldier?"
SOUTHAMPTON, April 20.——Frederick Ar-
nold, said to be a celebrated American
soldier, was charged here today with at-
tempted suicide. The prisoner had sev-
ered an artery and had stabbed himself
near the heart. He had been drinking.
The prisoner was remanded in order to
enable the United States consul to send
him home. _________
Primrose Day In London.
LONnON, April 20.—-Primrose day, the
aniversary of the death of Lord Beacons-
field, (Benjamin Disraeli), who died
April 19, 1881, is more generally observed
today than usual in this city. The Bee-
consfield statue was lavishly decorated,
and Covent Garden theater, where the
Marquis of Salisbury addressed the league
this afternoon, is a mass of primroses.
Ernest Knabe Buried. .
BALTIMORE, April 20.——The funeral serv-
ices of Ernest Knabe, the renowned piano
maker and musician, took place today,
Revs. Henry Scheib and George W. Eber-
ling officiating. The remains were laid to
rest in London Park cemetery.
Norwalk Chronicler