. SARATOGA I Thereare many kinds of pain --~- there 18 only one Pain It is the best known remedy for pains of— every nature, external or internal. AlWays keep it by you. and be prepared for an emergency. ]' ‘ Killer (Perry Davis’). -.tis; ‘9 WATER‘O’P, .SABATOGA_ Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin lined barrels direct from the celebra- ted spring is for sale on draught by JAMES HADDEN, at the corner of Wall and River streets. ' THE WATER Is brought direct from Saratoga and 'is dispense-i in precisely the same , candition in which it flows from the springZatISaratoga and is sold at 5 cts , per glass. OLD AND RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, SOUTH, NORWALK and NORWALK. or. THE pROPELLORs. Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman st.) New York, at 5_p. in. daily; Sundays excepted. Freight received from 7 a. m. unti 5 p. m. Returnin . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m., and South orwalk at 6:30 p. in. _ Upon a plication to agents the Citypf Nor- wal an Eagle Will be sent for specral leads of freight. anywhere in New York or local- ity. . . WAil persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this line on ac. cOunt of the earnersthereot. . . . Bargains IN TOILET PAPER ! / Four Rolls for 25c. 7c each. Four Packages for 25c. 25c. \ \\..\ \ ~. To ,each U “ Five 7c each. SPECIAL RATESBY THE CASE. H. H: WILLIAMS h i 15 Wall Street. M We Dye to live. . While others live to die ; The longer we live. . The better we Dye: The more We Dye. The better we live. C. P. Tocque & Sam, yersand cleaners OF LADIESy 1ND GENTLEMEN’S GARMENTS 3 THIS MAY INTEREST YOU 11‘ D0 ES ME We are Bound to Live and Lot Live! 4 new Machine Shoes,.._.... .. ------------ $1.00 4 Shoes'Toed or Set.... .................. .75 4 Tire. set 1 inch and under (per set). . . . 1.50 A Good Rim 1% and under, (each) ...... ."5 Good Common Spokes. (each) ............ .12 Good Pair Shafts. ironed in good shape. 4,00 Steel Tire 1 x 3-16 and under. (each).. . 1.00 And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All work guaranteed. Yours respectfully. William P. English, 11 EOHAN I 0 STREET, NOR WALK Poem No. 3. There is a store on Water street, Across from the lumber dock, Where men of every nation come to trade, 'From Rome to Plymouth. Rock. And why 3 because the people know There’s money saved in buying ; Can’t do so we‘llat other stores, And there’s no use of trying. So while times are hard and money scarce, The people will keep coming, Where polite attention all receive, And business just a “ humming.” Stranger, drop in and look around, No matter what your “ fix,” You’ll surely buy before you leave At Water street Market, No. 6. FAT PEOPLE Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weight PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a month. N0 STARVING sickness or inJury N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health and beautify the complemon leaving no wrin- kles or flabbiness. Stout abdomens. difficult breathin surely relieved. No experiment but ascienti cand positive relief. adopted om; after five years experience. All_orders sup plied direct from our office, Price $2.00 per package or three packages for,$500 by mail postpaid. Testimonials and particulars(sealed) 20 3. All Correspondence Strictly Confidential. PARK REMEDY contusion. Mass. Made up or ripped to look like’new All goods done at the shortest notice. once and Dye Works: Broad River, a z : : Norwalk. Goods called for and deliver-2d free of charge. Lace Curtains Cleaned. Orders by postal addressed to Tocqne do _on. Broad River Will receive prompt atten- tion _ ' l . .ll‘lL’: l . ‘V .rflfl'tMi‘ .‘V' lllfl'lt'lltflflg - _, - Clears the complexion and ' -- softenstheskin. the mer- its. and none of the objections of the many touet prepara- tions. Invaluable for chapped '4'; hands. sunburn. pimples, . - or ask your druggist. LETTUCE CREARI CO.- 114 Fifth Avenue. New York. Get the Back Numbers. 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 onceto 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 named places will entitle the hold- er to any number from 4 to 12 of these ,elegant art portfolios. i — Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. 1 Back Nflllllllll' Uflllllflll. GOOD 'FOR ANY PORTFOLIO FROM No. 4 to 12, When presented with ten cents at this ofiice. or at the stores of news- meu Benedict. Hayes and Betts. 1 where FREIGHT PAID and give lUllWlB BAUMANN &. GBMP’Y., etc. Send 4 cents for sample. m»- - werewrthrr-mw-IW-' - ‘ From April 1, i893, every package will contain a . cake of pure Olive Oil TolletSoap. IVORINE.18 the bestWASH- ING POWDER I have ever used. .uy clothes never locked so white.” as they hevesincei? began using it. MRS. E. u. JONES, 5 West Somerville,‘}lass. . Ivonne _ waenmc rowan _ The J. B.Wiiliams Co., GlastonbnmCt, [or so yeah makers of Yankee Shavlng Soup. NEW ENTERPRISE. Certainly this. is a progressive cage, 1 One New York Firm known throughout the 1 whole country as; '~ ‘ " ‘ 3 .74.: “The'Busiest Firm on Ea"t‘-th.."l~ who began first selling on the weekly pay- mentplan, ~ . LUDWIG BAUMANN .3; COMPANY , have gotten out awonderiullycomprehensive catalogue. a handsome flexible illustrated Work which is one of the most valuable refer- ence books ever ~made, and answers its pur- pose beyond _a question. which is to enable parties desiring household goods, Furniture. Carpets. Cutlery. Desks. Silverware. Kitchen and Laundry Articles. Baby Carriages.Fino Parlor Suits.etc..to select what they want from this pictorial guide to Homemaking without thocost or trouble of a v1s1t to the city. This live firm now delivers oods. anv- AILROAD FARE to out-Of-town buyers. ,- By sending 10 cents postage to Mail ~ Order Department anyone can get this work, also Price List free. They are now furnishing thousands of homes for hardly any deposit down and very little each week. ' . 502, 504, 506,- 508, 510, 512 and 514, 8th Ave bet 3 5th & 36th Ste. A: 268 West 36th St. , New York. The Ludwig Baumnun dz Comp'y'l Bloch. our: TERMS. $20 worth. 88 deposit; balance. we. week. $30 worth. 84 deposit; balance. 75c. week. $50 worth. 85 deposxt :_balance, 51 week. $75 worth, 37 .50 deposit; balance. $1.26 week. $100 worth. $10 deposut: balance. $1.50 week. And so on by special arrangement. BESTdeGO It cannot be too Widely Understood: That while it. is perfectly true we supply many of the. most wealthy residents of New York and vicinity with everything their children need to wear. ' It is also true, We carry an almost endless variety of Dresses, Suits, Hats, Caps, Millin- ery, Shoes, etc., the prices of which are easily within the reach of those in moderate circumstances. At the same time, these low priced goods are distinguished in design, make-up and finish, by the good taste and superior workmanship peculiar to the Liliputian Bazaar. These facts are easily demonstrated, either by a personal visit, or by an experiment in shopping through the mail; for particulars of which see our catalogue, cheerfully sent on appli- cation, and there is nothing pub- lished, of more interest to mothers. 60-62 West 23d St., .N. Y. ' George E. Danton it Co., CARPEN'I‘E as. \ - CONTRACTORS, ' BUILDERS l . , Plans Drawn. Estimates Gwen. _ All Work Done Strictly First. Class ! Office and Residence.“ Franklin Av nno l Shop. 23 Maple street. o 3.! . cumstances than usual. ' wagons Were available. . he left Council Bluffs. w is E K LY, - N 0,3 W A..J....k, G..A”z,E.'1?_.j'1‘ E. COXEYITES ClPTURED. Hogan’s Commonwealers ’Sui‘rendei ‘ to United States Troops. THERE WAS N0 BLOODSHBD. Members of Corey‘s Own Army Indulge In a Fist Fight and Shooting Scrape. Kelly \Vants to Organize a Base— ball Club Among His Men. New YORK, April 2T.—Advices from St. ‘Paul confirm the report that the Hogan contingent from Butte, Mon, have been captured at Forsyth. The troops from 'Fort Keogh arrested them about midnight. The prisoners number about 500. As soon as this news was received by Lawyer James McNaught, counsel for the Northern Pacific Railroad company in this city, he immediately Wired to Lawyer J. H. Mitchell, J r., at St. Paul, and Messrs. Cullen and Toole, Helena, rMon., to pro-' ceed against the prisoners before United States Judge Knowles for contempt ol cOurt, and also prefer charges of grand larceny against them for stealing the com- pany’s train. Mr. McNaught also instruct- ed the western lawyers to prefer charges of conspiracy under the laws of Montana against the “mob” and a charge of feloni- ous assault based on the fact of their firing on deputy United States marshals. The Portland (Or.) contingent is said to have camped last night at Trout Creek, near Portland, and they threatened to seize sufficient rolling stock and engines to bring them east. The contingent from Spokane Falls is expected to arrive at Hauser Junction, north Idaho, shortly. The marshals of “'ashington, Ida., claim to have sufficient force to prevent the mob getting very far with any train they may seize. Governor Rickarts of Montana requested transportation for the state mili- tia, and the Northern Pacific complied with his request today. ' How It 'tVas Done. Fonsrrnn, Mon, April Eli—The strong band of the law has reached out and seized the Montana army of the commonweal. ' The army, 650 strong, came in here from the west at 10:45 last night. Its leaders gave it out that the train would remain in Forsythe until morning. At 11:30, how. ever, the engineer went to the’roundhouse and proceeded to take out a fresh engine and prepare for the trip eastward. ' In the meantime Colonel Page of Fort Keogh had secured a special train and was thundering down the road to meet the train stealing contingent. . He came into Forsythe'shortly after midnight a'nd found a large part of the Coxey army asleep in box cars. The surprise was so complete that the Coxeyites gave up without a struggle. The troops left most of the men aboard. ‘the train and surrounded it. The capture Was efiected by a‘company of 250 infantry- men. Nothing definite is known as to what, will be done with the commonweal- ers, but it is supposed eight or ten.of the leaders will be taken back to Butte to morrow and the other men set at liberty. The Hogan army was so surprised at the prompt maneuvering of the regulars "that the leaders capitulated and were tak- en into custody without trouble. There “has‘been no bloodshed, and none, is ex- pected. ‘ ' " News of Kelly’s Army. ANITA, 1a., April 27.—Kelly’s army reached Anita today and dined after a march of 14 miles from Atlantic. The start was made under less propitious cir- One hundred and forty teams had been promised by the At- lantic committee, but not more than 20 Kelly delayed his departure for some time. At last he or- ‘ dered his column forward, and the army moved out of the fair grounds and started over the hilly and dusty road on the twen- ty-one mile tramp to Adair. There was a notable lack of the enthusiasm among the townspeople which has previously attend- ed the army’s breaking camp and a. dearth of cheers and tigers. The day was beauti- fully bright and warm, and good time was made by the marching men. . Despite the unfavorable conditions .un- der which he began his march, Kelly was smiling and happy today, for after almost a. week of internal disseusions the army . was united, and the men had ceased their quarreling. Even Company C of Sacra- mento, which last night refused to be con- ciliated, swung into line and cheered for Kelly. The young commander had again been victorious and felt more secure in his position as leader than at any time since The men became convinced at Atlantic that their only hope for aid from the citizens was in following Kelly, and many of those who yesterday cursed Kelly long and loud today cheered the leader and swore eternal fidelity to his banner and the cause. Kelly, who since his enlistment in the army has developed a choice collection 01 former professions and vocations, increased his list today when his brother-in-law stated that the leader was once a profes- sional baseball player. He was, his rela- tive said, a player in a western league for a time, and later played in the field for St Louis when the latter club was in the American association. Kelly still prides himself on his fieetuess of foot and strength 'of limb, and ‘is endeavoring to organize an army baseball club to play the tlown clubs along the line of march. ~ Shooting Scrape Among the “Soldiers." FREDERICK, Md, April 27.—Thc common- weal army, after spending two very peace ful days in Frederick, celebrated the eve of their departure by a free fight and shooting scrape. The army was depleted by four members, but no one was hurt. At midnight a party of Hungarians, a part of the 35 recruits taken in here, who had been drinking during the day, came tr. blows around one of the camp fires. One man was knocked into the fire, but rolled out immediately, and pulling a. gun began shooting. The police, who had been post ed near in case of trouble, scattered the crowd, but captured only one man, who refused to give any name but "Jack the Ripper.” He was sentenced under that name this morning to 10 days in the work- house. Three of the other men took to the woods and have not been heard from. The exit of the Coxeyites from the town this morning was a triumphal one in spite of the night’s disturbance. Ten of the mounted [deputies escorted the party to the county line, and the Independent drum corps that had escorted the commonWeal were also with them, playing, “Maryland, My anryland,” while. the commonweal band joined in at intervals. The army will march to Urbano, where a halt will be made fer dinner, and then will push on Bend the Gazarrn. Eiiiglhest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.'S. Gov’t Report oyal W Baki n3, Powder ' ABSOLUTELY puns. .. . w’ for Hyattstmvn, which is 12 miles distant from Frederick on the line between Fred- erick and Montgomery counties. As Mout- goniex'y is a "dry“ county. the men are grumbling at the prospect of a three days’ stop there, but Browne promises large re- eiiforcements by Sunday and says that from Rockville the triumphal march to “'ashiiigtou will be made. ’ The Situation In Tacoma. TACOMA, April flit—Considerable appre- hension has existed here in regard to the industrial army movement. It was fear— ed that the army from Tacoma and Se- attle, which will center at Meekerduuc- tion in a few days, would seize a th1n and cause trouble. Prompt action on the part of the federal authorities has done much to dispel this fear. About 50 deputy mar- shals have been sworn in by orders from the circuit judge. Fourteen were sent to Meeker Junction, and the rest placed about the depot yards and at the carshops. The federal authorities announce that they . can secure force enough to prevent tlr: army getting out of the state with a stolen train. Northwestern Industrials Start. SEATTLE, \Vash., April 27,—The north- western industrial army, 160 strong, marched out of town, first making a. dem- onstration on the principal streets, which Were packed with people to see them de- part. They marched through Seattle, four miles, and camped for the night in a- church and several deserted store build- ings. Commander Shepard says the men will be marched to Puynllup, 30 miles dis~ taut on the Northern Pacific, where he says a train will be taken. He refuses to tell how he expects to get the train and ad- mits that the Northern Pacific refused to give him one. ‘ Coxoy Will Be Cleveland's Neighbor. WASHINGTON, April 27.——Notwithstand— ing assertions to the contrary, General Coxey has hadWoodley park offered him, and his armywvill camp there. adjoins President Cleveland’s summer home on ‘.Voodley lane, about three‘miles north of Tile White House and within the District limits. The offer of the park was made to General Coxey in New York by H. P. \Vaggaman, a. real estate dealer of this city. Few Recruits From Buflhlo. BUFFALO, April 27.——It is doubtful if Coxey will have a dozen recruits from llaii‘alo. A meeting to trump up such a contingent was not a success. When the secretary a'iiiibiinced that a rate of 810 round trip ‘tp'z'Yl/‘ashington had been ob- tained and as oil for a. vote on how many would go, but‘ four hands were raised. The leaders will call another meeting. Coenr d’Alono Miners Organizing. WASHINGTON, April 27.——-The department of justice has received a telegram stating that the situation in the Coeur D’Alene mining district in Idaho is critical. A company of Coxeyites is organizing at Hanson Junction, on the Northern Pacific railroad, and it is feared that they will-at— tempt to capture a train to take them east. Run Over by His Own Engine. PATCHOGUE, N. Y., April 27.—Eugene Dancroft, engineer of the Patchogue freight train, was run over by his own en- gine today. His right leg was cut oflf close to the hip, and his left leg was so badly mangled that’it‘will have to be amputated. , He is one of the oldest engineers on the Long Island railroad. He has a wife and five children. Lake Cargo Record Broken. WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April 27.—The cargo record for wheat at the head of lakes was badly shattered when the steamship S. S. Curry, drawing 14 feet 3 inches, steamed out of Superior for Buffalo, car- rying 115,000 bushels of wheat. This cargo beats that of the F. G. Pope last year by over 3,000 bushels. Shot tlio Burglar Dead. PORTLAND, On, April 27.—An unknown burglar was detected robbing a second- hand store at J efi‘erson and Strong streets early this morning. The police surround- ed the building, and when the burglar at- tempted to escape he was ordered to halt. He failed to do So, and Officer Robert Aus- tin shot him dead. ‘ Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, April 28.—The fourth class postmasters appointed today were: Massachusetts—VVaverly. J. E. Mackessy. New York—Castleton, W'. P. Smith; Graves end Beach. J. H. Ahern. Pennsylvania—Blair Stat ion, Albert E. VValk~ er: Excelsior. John Glow; Fairchance, Hum- phrey Humphrey's; Hope, Miles Meek; Montan- don, H. F. Frank. Steamship Belvetia Abandoned. GIBRALTAR, April 27.-—The steamship Peveril has arrived here and reports that the National line steamship Helvetia was abandoned in a sinking condition off Cape Finisterre on April 23. The Peveril land- ed here 33 Of the crew, eight passengers and two stowaways who were taken Ofl the Helvetia. ' ' » . Colonel \Vork's New Team. LEXINGTON. Ky., April 27.—Ed Decerna of New York has bought for Colonel Frank Work of New York the great team Mahla, 221991, and Sea Girl, 218%. They will be used on ‘ the road in Gotham. Decerna paid Bowerman $11,000 for the two. They are the best pair of mares ever sold in Kentucky. ' - Medal For An American Artist. LONDON, April 2”.—A dispatch from Vienna. says that Walter Gay, a disciple. of Leon Bonnat, the distinguished French painter, has gained the gold medal for America. at the international art exhibi- tion. The work for which the medal is awarded is a painting called “Forgive— ness.” Town \Viped Out by Fire. FLORISTON, 031., April 27.—Fire here practically wiped out the town. Among the destroyed buildings is the National Ice company’s big warehouse. The Western Union telegraph oflice, Lonkey’s lumber yard and other buildings were burned. The. losses will be very heavy. \Vill Change Her Faith. LONDON, April 27,—A dispatch from Rome says that Princess Frederick Charles .of Prussia desires to renounce the Luth- eran faith and become a member of the Roman Catholic church. The dispatch - “ksent. adds that Emperor William has given his The park _ ‘ lsucussf ’5. THE in Over Two-thirds of the Plants In the Coke Region Closed Down. MISSOURI MINERS JOIN IN. A Suspicious Package Sent to President liIcBride 'of the Miners’ Association. Negroes Sent to \Vork In Ala.- bama—Other Strike News. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, April 27.--More than two-thirds of the plants in the coke region are closed down, and the strike is a. success. The mob which surged to and fro through the Mount Pleasant branch accomplished its object in forcing the men out. There was no violence, but the men were so badly frightened that many dropped their tools and fled. Women and children were terrorized, and scores of them spent the night n the hills above the works. Several of the operators are preparing to resume Wit nonunion men and have asked the sheri for protection. A Suspicious Package. COLUMBUS, 0., April 27.4—President Mc— Bride of the Coal Miners’ association to- day reCeived by mail from Pennsylvania a. suspicious package which he gave to the police. The town postmark was illegible, but it was a short name. The stufl came in a normal school catalogue so cut as to admit of a deposit over which paper was pasted, the idea being to Operate the con- trivance when the book was opened. There was evidence of gunpowder, but what the substance beneath the pasted paper was has not been decided. Guns -_.. Toluca. TOLUCA, Ills., April 27.——A large consign- ‘ment of guns and cartridges has been re- ceived here by the mining operators. There are believed to be not less than 200 of the guns and 4,000 or 5,000 of the cartridges. This equipment was quietly delivered and placed in the hands of a. force of deputies sworn in by the sheriff. It is stated that the Operators are prepared to place another order for arms by telegraph if necessary, and that a supply of guns sufficient for any emergency could be received within a few hours’ time. Diplomats to Take a Hand. PITTSBURG, April 27.—The investigation of the treatment and condition of the 126 coke strikers now imprisoned in the Union— town jail promises to assume an interna- tional aspect. Max Schamberg, the Aus- tro—Hungary consul in this city, has been instructed by the Austro-Hungnrian em- bassador in Washington,“ Chevalier do Travera, to ascertain-the facts in the case and report to him. The embassador will then lay the matter before Secretary Gresham. Richmond Miners Will Strike. RICHMOND, Mo., April 27. —In mass meet- ing the miners employed in this section have decided to obey the order of. .the United Mine \Vorkers’ association and go out on strike. There are about 1,000 min- ers in this county. A mass meeting of Ray and Lafayette county miners will be held at Richmond Junction Friday. The men here have no particular grievance, but only go out in the hope of forcing up the price of digging coal all over the coun- try. Now Look Out For Trouble. \VEIR CITY, Kan, April 272—1.. W'. Johns, general superintendent of the Ten- nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company of Birmingham, Ala., has secured here 200 negro coal miners to go into the Birming- ham mines in place of the strikers there. CHEROKEE, Kan, April 27.——Au agent for the Alabama Coal - company has gath— ered here 100 colored miners, who will be shipped direct to Birmingham, Ala, to take strikers’ places. Bevier Miners Join In. MACON, Mo, April‘ 27.—The Bevicr coal miners, in mass meeting, have decided to 'continue the strike as ordered by the United Mine Workers of America. This will be detrimental to many of the Bevier miners, as some of them have not had reg ular work since the strike last fall, but there is no indication of trouble. Every- thing is quiet. N o proposition for a. set- tlement has been made by either the min- ers or the operators. In the Clearfleld Distz'ir“. CLEARFIELD, Pa, April 27.—ilie situa- tion in the coal fields in this district is un- changed. All empty cars have been re- moved from the mines located on the Beech creek road between here and Pat- ton, and all switches leading to the mines have been spiked. . Trouble Expected at Tolucu. SPRING VALLEY, Ills., April 27.—About 5,000 miners left here this afternoon for Toluca, marching in abody, to get out the _ men still working. Trouble is expected. Torpedoes on the Track. ELIZABETH, N. J ., April 27.—A torpedo, which was one of a. number placed upon the tracks of the New Jersey Traction company’s line, was the cause of consider. able excitement. When car No. 10 came along one Of the wheels struck the torpe do, which exploded. The fore part of the car was blown from the track, and the frightened horses ran up the street drag< ging the car until a furniture wagon was encountered. Wagon and car were wreck- ed. Murdered In a City Institution. BOSTON, April 27.—A -murder was com- mitted at the institution on Deer island, in Boston harbor, the victim being John Hawkins, alias Barry, ’.'1 years old, who had served about three months of a six months’ sentence for drunkenness. His murdereris supposed to be Jerry Dacey who is missing. _ How Coal Is Kept Up. NEW YORK, April 27.-The general sales agents of the anthracite coal companies met today and decided to make no mduc-l ‘ tion in prices-either for the east or west. They decided to restrict production dur-5 ing May to 2,800,000 tons,'v'vhich‘is about . 50 per cent 'of their theoretical capacity.
Norwalk Chronicler