wn EKL Y N ORWALK " GAZETTE? dial I, “‘5‘... i t . . . “a... othiers and Outfitters, ‘: —_ ' ' ’- , ._ . . . . . ., . - . 4 . .1. . “we. ‘ ., ,. . , , , . . . l .- - ,.. , ,. . u... . , . , .. . My, ..17 . ,» s. u ‘ ' C1 - 8th. Avenue, Cor. 42d. St, NILE] + _ ' 7.7/7] .., .2.‘ f . . __ -' git I} . , 3 ‘ l 4' .' ' ' l . - . “..‘ .. '- . " ~ ' W" , ,. '.: . .l . - V ".u l‘ .- ’ . ' . - ‘ , "r. . . '. , I l 'i i ‘ I . V. ‘ ~ _‘ . x-\ - , . . .. ., ‘. ’2 ".'~ . '- - . a’ . ‘ ‘ ' a cur—o- i'l'he above plate is a fac-simile of-our new leading styles for the coming Spring and Summer Season. MEN’S Singie and Double Breasted Sack Suits in Materials of Every Description from ..... MEN’S Three‘sutton Cutaway Frock Suite for Dress and Street Wear ranging from-um ~- MEN’S SPBING ‘OVERCOATS, in all the Plain and Fashionable Materials, from- -- - -- -- " Send f9?“ 0“” new Illustrated SPRING CATALOGUE which shows what to wem‘ .....$I0.00 to $32.00. .....$l2.00 to $32.00. as 0.00 to $30.00. an CLOTHlN-G, FURNISHINGS cooos, HATs and SHOES_,/f0"” MEN, BOYS rind CHILDREN." A‘ i l‘, l (. / NEW Yong/cur. T HE BOSTON/STORE, J NORWALKVCONN. 7A B l c. sum/«P RR IS E F©R EV "Bream. In this advanced age sur lSBS are rare. We ofi'er you for: .v Saturday, Monday aayl nesday, May 12, it and I 15 Genuine surprises in the way of bargains that will astonish‘ even the greatest economist. Our methods and aims i are to suit you. Everything offered will be/found just‘as advertised. If anything purchased of us is not satis-. ' factory. it may be returned, and your mon/ty Will be cheerfully refunded. saw SALE SALE SALE 9 Five yds. of yard-wide unbleached I muslin, can be bought at this sale s for 190 6 yards of goodfluality print, new patterns, for 190., 5 yards curtain scrim, this season’s goods, for 190. ' Dress Goods. A QUINTEI‘ OF DRESS GOODS MARVELSJ” They’ll charm the “hard to please”. 15 pieCes yard-wide cashmere, all = 100 dozen waists, great value at new spring colors, good value at 250 I 250. choice at this sale for 190. yd., 190. . l 50 doz. indigo blue waists, with' 10 pieces changeable suitingsmery ;' rnfiles over the shoulders, very sty- desirable, only 190, ' list; and pretty, 49. TELEPHONE PEARL, 5—7-4. 15 pieces gray serges, yard wide, cheap at 250, sale price, 19c. 13 pieces striped suiting. cash- mere effects, only 190. Beautiful designs in figured China silk at 19c. '- Shirt Waists. 'l he largest and most varied stock in the state. Domestics. 300 yards half bleached. all linen damask, big value at'25c. sale price, 190. 10 pieces turkey red damask, fast colors, our regular 25c goods, at 190. Five yards of heavy twillcd crash, werth 50 a yard, for 190. 100 dozen extra turkish bath towels, bleached and brown, excep- tional value at 250, now 190. 100 dozen damask and huck tow- els, all pure linen. imported toretail at 330,- sale price 190. annual can. errata“ Grand Army men in Middletown have combined to prevent Barnum’s circus from parading there on Memorial Day. Mayor Vinal is with them, and will not Sign a permit for this feature of the s ow. George S. Hubbard, a prominent business man of Middletown, died there suddenly Thursday of heart disease, aged 81 years. He represented the town in the legislature in 1864. Av 'Av List of Patents. List of Patents issued from the 0.8. Patent Office, May 8th. 1894. for the! State of ConnectiCut.furnished us from the office of EARLE & SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Pateu ts, 868 Chapel street. New Haven. Conn. W, L. Allen, assingor two—thirds to F. W. Browning. Norwrch. much me for folding or Elaiting paper; C. B. Bristol, assignor to W. &. . '1‘. Fitch 00.. New Haven. sna hook; R. J ~Gatling. Hartford. bicycle: 8.. .Hotchkiss: Wallingfordhinsect powder distributor; H. McBride, ~assig'nor to _ Day (h J. P. La- vrgne. New Haven. micrometer gage; F. H. Rlchards, Hartford, anti-friction roller; T. Saunders..assmnor onehalf to E Tweedy, Danbury. casket; A. Shepard. Plantsville, as- smnor to Peck. Stow St Wilcox, Southlngton. spring balance. DESIGNS. W. H. Hart, New Britain. strap hinge. J SECRETARY ASQUITH MARRIED. His Wife Is the Original of uDodo" and . Leader of The Souls. LONDON, May 11.—The Right Hon. Her- bert Henry Asquith. secretary of state for home affairs, was married in St. George’s church, Hanover square, at noon today, to Miss Margot Tennant. daughter of Sir Charles Tennant of Glasgow. The cere- mony was a brilliant affair. Ten children acted as bridesmaids. among them Miss Violet Asquith, daugh— ter of Mr. Asquith by a former marriage; Miss Dorothy Drew, granddaughter of Mr. Gladstone, and .Miss Muriel White, daughter of Mr. Henry White, formerly secretary of the United States legation. The bride was attired in white duchess satin, with orange blossoms. Among those present were Mr. Glad- stone, Lord Rosebery, Earl Spencer, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain and Mr. Arthur J Balfour. Mr. Asquith and his bride started this afternoon for Mells Park, Frome, where ‘hey will spend the honeymoon. The presents to the bride were numerous and costly. eMr. Asquith presented her with an enameled necklace of pearls and diamonds and several rings set with dia- monds and other precious stones. - Prince and Princess of \Vales presented a diamond and sapphire brooch. Mr. Gladstone gave a. set of his own works and Lord Rothschild a bracelet with a cluster of diamonds, the icenter stone of which was a pink diamond. The marriage of Miss Margot Tennant adds a chapter, by no means it may be m- ferred the last, to the career of a lady. whose lively temperament and originality have given the great world a good deal to talk abouts Miss Tennant is declared to be the original of “Dodo,” Mr. Benson’s lively novel. Mr. Benson has denied this, but the rumor has never been set at rest in consequence of Mr. Benson’s denial. As a matter of history, Miss Tennant was the founder of a society known as The Souls. v a» ——~-—.- ‘ lower shelves. The . Putnam Hose will be out for practice this evening. . Everett .Lowndes returned to Mil. wankee this morning. Robert Bones will be removed to the. Noroton Soldiers’ Home to-day. Edwin H. Bush left for Washinzton,‘ D. C.this morning on business. The reception of the South Norwalk high school takes place at Musxc Hall this evening. The case of Swartz vs. Lassen, which- was to have. been heard at Bridgeport to-day, has been amicably settled. Col. Robert G. IngerSoll, the great orator, will deliver his celebrated lec- ture at Hoyt’s Opera Huz. ae to-night. The Norwalk Street Railway com- pany has issued an order to the drivers prohibiting them from stopping their cars to let off passengers at the cross- walks on Washington street while go- ing to the depot. In returning they can stop at any crossing. ~ W. A. Benedict & Co. have their great opening to-day. This afternoon Heine’s brass band will giVe a concert in front of their stores on Washington street and this evening the orchestra will render several selections To- morrow Jerome May’s banjo club will give a concert during the evening. Woodward avenue, yesterday alter- noon got onto the rea'r of a truck on Concord street, to take a ride. As Ed- die got on the driver struck the horses with the whip causing them to spring forward, throwing him out into the street upon his head. He .was picked up unconscious and taken into a near- by house until he became conscious when he was taken home. He slept well last night but today has a high fever. -While his skull was not free- yet tell the extent of his injuries. About eleven o’clock last night as Thomas Cooney was retiring at his rooms on Washington street,he glanced across the street and saw a bright light in the dry goods store of Herman Sny- der. An investigation revealed a Elle” in the rear of the store on fire. Ofilcer Pennington pulled box 3 and the de- fire was extinguished without the neces- sity of turning on the water- The fire which was a laryquantity of worsted and boxes Q4: corsets. As_ there had been M are in thestore durxng'the day it je- believed that mice Ignited a box of matches that was lying on one of the Mr. Snyder estimates his loss at about $300, which is fully covered by insurance. Chief Baker is highly complimented for his prompt action in not allowing any water to be turned on in the store, thus preventing alarger loSs to Mr. Snyder and the in- surance companies. ‘ WESTON. . . R. K. Fitch has visited friends in Newtown. 01 last wee‘k- . Miss Alice Fitch brother in Bedding. Robert Williams is spending a few days in Bedding. " Charles W. G. Godfrey spent Sun- dayit h Weston friends. Mr. John Seeley of Easton, has been the guest of George A. Sturges. Mr. Elmer Hull lost his best horse with pneumonia, on Monday last. Miss Adele Hamilton has been spend- ing some time with relatives in New is visiting her . York city. . Our rival fish and grocery peddlers, are doing a good deal of hustling around town nowadays. The farm of the late Edgar Scribner. has been sold to Mr. _Lane, who will take possession immediately. » Mr. Eugene Carver, who for the past year has been confined to his bed with rheumatism, was conveyed to St. Luke’s hospital on Saturday last. A concert under the auspices of the N orfieid Aid Society, will be given at the residence of Mrs. Horace Hurlbutt, on Wednesday evening, May 23rd. A large audience listened to Rev. C. H. Pcase’s discourse on the “Love of Christ” last Sunday evening, at the Norfield Congregational church. Even- ing service now begins at 7:30. Mr. Arthur Bradley was appointed a delegate on Sunday last, to attend the Installation exercises of the Second Congregational church, in Bridgeport, on May 15th. At the annual election of officers at the Norfield Sunday school on Sunday last, Ebenezer Fitch was again chosen superintendent, w1th Mr. Lane as as- sistant- ,The offices of secretary and treasurer will again be filled by Mr. Vanderbilt Godfrey. . . STATE SHOTS. Gurdon W. Hull,of Wallingford died at the Gilsey house, New York Thurs- day night. _ Two hundred giant elm trees in New be cut down. Fire damaged the Malls M9 Iron works at New Britain Thursday night, to the extent of $100. . . The Deep River Peach ochard Com- pany has recently solr‘l “5 orchnrdfof 30,000 trees to Newaersey parties or $22,000. The Henn'essy murder trial was finish- ed at Litchfield, Thursday afternoon, with a verdict of guilty of manslaughter and defendant was sentenced to ten years in prison. . Captain Merritt Clark, at one time a member of the New Haven police force and afterwards in the employ of the New Haven Steamboat company, died at the, Sailors' home, Snug Harbor, Staten Island, Tuesday. The board of hetilth of I Bridgeport has taken steps to care for the, smallpox Eddie Finch, a young boy living on. tured the physician in charge cannot as ' partment responded promptly, but the. Miss Minnie Williams visited in Beth-~ Haven have been condemned and will?" _ , . ' “scum NORWALKQ ,. ‘ CENTS ESTABLISHED 1837. The 0. U. A. M. hold their regular 25 ' ., . a"? N meeting to-night. ’ Proves _ - M ‘ . i g [the efficacy of c UT ICU RA Since a cake of CUTICURA SOAP costing 25 cents is sufi'- cicnt to test the virtues of these great curatives there is now no reason why thousands should go through life Tortured . _ ' Disfigured '. Humiliated by skin, scalp, and. blood diseases which are speedily and perma- nently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES at a trifling cost. Cuticura . . Works Wonders and its cures are the inost Ic- markablc performed by ,any 'blood and skin remedy of mod- cm time's. Sold throughout the world. Poms DRUG AND CHEM. Conn, Sole Proprietors, Boston. “ All about the Skin, Scalp and Hair,” free. f Complexion, hands and hair preserved, purified and beautified by Cnticnra Soap. Pain is theory of a suffering nerve. Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster is the first and only pain-killing plaster. Ate Spoiled Canned Salmon. ST. LOUIS, May 11.—A Post-Dispatch spe- cial from Youngsboro, Ala, says John ' “’illiamson, wife and five children par- took of salmon for supper which was Open- ed some days ago. The two youngest chil- dren died in frightful agony. The others of the family are in precarious conditions. Emile Henry Will Die Saturday. PARIS, May 11.——The execution of Emile Henry, the anarchist who was recently condemned to death after having been convicted of causing the explosions in the Rue des Bons—Enfants and in the Cafe Terminus, will take place'on Saturday next. ’ A Typical Mexican Accident. CITY OF MEXICO, May 11.——Anpther ca- tastrophe has occurred as the reéult of the caving in of the roof of one of the old houses of the city. Four member's of the family of Pedro Vasaequez werezcaught in the debris, and two were killed. Quiet In the Coke Region. SCOT’I‘DALE, Pa. May 11.—The situation in the coke regions today was quiet. There was no trouble reported at any point. Increased forces were a work at the Moyer, Moorewood and Valley plants. British Business Losses. LONDON, May 11.-—The Times. in its finan- cial article, says: Financial difficulties are reported from Liverpool and Glasgow as a consequence of the fall in American shares. Caccres Ito-elected President. BUENOS Avnss, May 11.——Ex-President Caceres has been re-elected president of Peru. The Weather. ‘ Cloudy; local showers; slightly cooler; northwesterly Winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. May 10.-——Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2%@5 per cent. 4 Sterling exch firm, with actual business in bankers" b at newness for de- mand and at 84.87%@&87l6 for 00 days. Post- ed rates. 84.88%90. Commercial bills,84.8illd mm. Silver certificates. “@65; no sales. Bar silver. 63%. Mexican dollars. 5136. Gov- ernment bonds steady. State bonds inactive. - Railroad bonds firm. The share speculation was strong in tone aft- er noon. and a well distributed advance in prices was recorded. ranging from M, to 2% per - cent, the latter in American Cable. 1% in Northwest. 1 in Chicago Gas, % in Lead. 96 in Burlington and Quincy. New York Central and Tobacco. and )6 in St. Paul, Rock Island. Sugar. Distilling. Missouri Pacific. St.Paul and Omaha. Northern-Pacific preferred and Cotton Oil pre- ferred. Exceptions were Northern Pacific common and Rubber, which receded M, Lake Shore M and St. Paul preferred 1%. General Electric declined l5 and rallied %. Just after noon Sugar sold of! )6. but recovered 5/4. The market closed strong. but rather dull. London was a. small seller of St. Paul and Louisville and Nashville. There was covering in General Electric by the short sellers of yesterday. Chi- cago Gas buying was due to the application to take the quo warranto suit out of the Illinois . and into the United States courts. Closing prices: Atchison ........... 12% N. J. Central.... 108% Bur. & Quincy. . . . 78% North American. 4% C., 0.. C. & St. L.. 37% Northern Pacific. 4%; Chesapeake & 0.. 18% Do.pret ........... 18% Chicago Gas ...... 65% N. Y. Central ..... 99 Cordage ..... . 25% Omaha ............ 39 Cotton Oil..' ....... 2916 Ontario & West.. 15%. Del.& Hud ........ 138% Pacific Mall. ..... 15% Distillers' Trust.. 24 Reading .......... 17% Erie ............... 15 'Richmond Term.. 8% General Electric.. 36% Rock Island ...... 68% Hocking Valley... 17 Silver Bullion.... 64 1” Lackawanna. ...... 101% St. Paul........;_.«o1% Sugar Reflux; .; 8% Lake Shore ........ 131% Lead ............... 40 Inuisvilleo’zNash. 47 Missouri Pacific. 2926 Western Northwestern. . .. 116% New England ‘———— . ' General Markets. -Aw- YORK. May 10,—FLOI1B—Statc and western dull but steady; city mills patents Texas/Holden” 18% . Untiash pref ..... 16% . Union... 85 “W80: winter patents, [email protected]; city m‘ill clears, $3.:'x':@3.60; winter straights. 82.60@3. WHEAT—N0. 2 red opened media gangsta? oLtrosts in Kansas, which can som ve - lug: crop reports were favorable; July, 61 7-16@ 01 11-160.; December. 60 ll-lmm CORN—No. .‘Z dull and easier: J uly. 44%@ 7 I . ESTS-No. 2 quiet and easier with the west; v 38%@39(3-: July‘ m- V »_ MglEEF—Quiet; family, 8%13; extra mess, ' 7.5mm . sPORK—Slow; new mess. 813.7561“ family, 1" 50. . $1LaggiD—Dul]: prime‘ western steamnominal. BUTTER—Steady; unchanged; state dairy. 12@17c.: state creamery, 150170. _ _ . CHEESE—Weaker: state. large, 9%@ll%c.: man. 9%110. . EGGS—Steady: better trade: state and Penn- sylvania. 11%@11}£c.; western. 109101340. , , SUGAR—Raw steady; fair refining. 27-160.; centrifugal. 90 test, 2360.; refined quiet and steady: crushed, 4%@4 15-100.; powdered. %@ 47-160. . TURPENTINB—Steady at mane. . MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans, ”@360. patients. It has been decided to build eases. two new hospitals for contagious dis- l hm. RICE—Steady and flrln: domestic, We: were. . , . TALLOWmEasy: city. mm 13-160.; -- ~-
Norwalk Chronicler