WEEKLYRNORWAngcAaE
New Tar/if 137m
For Easter. _ ‘
For business or
Dress wear; all
the latest Fabrics,
Imported and ’
Domestic.
To order, Suits
from
Coal and Vest
from Clog/finish-
ed Diagonal to
order,
$12.00;
with Trousers
to correspond,
making the suit
$16.00.
I. : 5 E
771 Broadway,
145-147 Bowery, New York.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL JULY.
Samples sent free of postage on application.
DAY WAGON co.
Josiah F. Day. General Manager.
.r I /’
" in r M
\ ‘ .‘TVV ‘
w,’ .V.l\,§.-; /
l
\“y
X X Quality XX
PRICE $30.00.
Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Traps and
all Wheel’d Vehicles.
300 Farm and Contractors’ Wagons
and Carts on hand.
MlLLER-KNOBLOCK
WAGON COMPANY’S
Famous Street. Race Track, Lawn. Cemetery
and Manure Spreader Sprinklers
all grades and qualities.
In our store. Popular prices.
' 36 WARREN STREET.
NEW YORK CITY.
Hun Buospwsr. CITY HALL AND POST omen.
NOW OPEN.
ARTHUR MACDONALD
Successor to George Othame.
N0. 10 WILTON AVENUE.
CASH GRCCEi‘i.
Fine and Staple Groceries, Fish
and Vegetables.
GOOD 3' DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE,
Easter Holiday Tour
wasnlila‘inn
VIA.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave New York 11.(0 A. M., April 13. and ar
rive New York, on return trip, even-
ing of April 20th.
EXPERIENCED TOURIST AGENT AID BHAPERIII
will accompan v the party throughout.
Bale, tannin all Expenses, $14.50.
For itineraries or further information, ap.
ply to Ticket Agents, or to Tourist Agent at
1196 Broadway, New York,
J. R. WOUD. GEO. W. BOYD.
Gen’l Pass Agent. Asst. Gen‘l Pass Agt.
OUR NEW STORE. _
At No.17 Main street
is now opened and
stocked with a large
assortment of Crockery
and Housefurnishings
of the latest patterns.
H.‘ E. Williams. .
17 Main Street.
NOTICE.
Reduction in Price of Gas.
From and after April 1st.1895, this Company
will reduce the price of gas ten cents per
thousand feet on all bills paid on or before the
10th of the month. The gross price will be
two dollars instead of two dollars and fifty
cents, as heretofore. '
The Norwalk Gas Light 00.,
A 9 3t E. J. HILL, Prest.
"UNDERTAKER
iSKnight street, opp n to
____ ‘ Street Railway Depo..i
. 101651" BELL .4 '1' am or
HERE’tAPRIL 1
Nil Plll'lll lllt Blllllll;
Fflflll 1118 NEWS!
_——-—-
Take Painels' Celery
Compound Now!
It Speedily Makes People
— Well.
Cures Disease When All
Else Fails.
———
In Every Civilized Land It
Is a Blessing.
.—
Is Used by Physicians in
Every Community.
Inflursal ' n Thousands it
People in Giannini.
In every civilized country people are
now taking Paine’s celery compound.
Persons employed constantly indoors
emerge from the long confinement re-
duced in strength and nervous vitality.
The need of a spring medicine for years
impressed itself on the attention of a
thinking people. ‘ '
But with a lack of a really valuable
scientific preparation people were ac-
customed to take all sorts of home-made
concoctions— some harmless, but none
of any great value.
Finally, in the famous labratory of
Dartmouth medical school, Prof. Ed-
ward E. PhelpaM. 1).. LL. 1)., dis
covered the formula for Paine’s celery
compound, the remedy that has become
the standard nerve restorer, blood pu-
rifier and strengthener from one end of
the country to the other, the prepara-
tion that stands unrivalled as—
The world’s great spring remedy.
Not only is this known to the people
generally today, but it is the one rem-
edy invariably ordered by the modern
class of physicians in all cases of nerv—
ous debility.
Since the appearance of Paine’s cel-
ery compound, when first prescribed by
Prof. Phelps, there has been no differ-
ence of opinion among scientific men
as to its unrivaled merits.
The reports of the many cases where
this remarkable remedy has saved life
and restored health, have again and
again been given at length in the medi-
cal reviews and the newspapers, until
tc-day the whole country is familiar
with the power of Paine’s celery cOm-
pound over disease. More than one in-
fluential paper has spoken in editorial
columns of this great modern remedy
as a remarkable instance of a scientific
discovery, emanating, from the very
highest medical authority, and taken
up later by the whole people, till to-
day it is the recognized remedy of the
world for all forms of weakness.
No such complete agreement of the
popular belief and professional judg-
ment ever before happened.
Just now, when the new year—that
is the spring—is overhauling the body
and trying to arouse it to drive out
disease, it is well to know what to do in
order to help the g (1 work along.
When the nerves con t up the gains
and losses of the winter, most every
one is sure to find that he stands in
need of a spring medicine to tone him
up, to make richer and purer blood,
and to make his nerves sound and via-
orous. The marvelous abmty‘of rapid-
ly reconstructing worn-out tissues, of
purifying the blood and feeding tired
nerves has won for Paine’s celery com-
pound the written indorsement of
thousands of careful physicians.
It is a fact much commented on that
men and women of national reputation
and prominence, educated people, who
are careful what they employ when
sick, have of their own accord sent let-
ters describing fully their permanent
recovery from rheumatism, heart weak-
ness, sleeplessness, debility, kidney
troubles and from diseases of the stom-
ach and liver.
In all these cases of recovery from
serious disorders and the general feeble
health that comes directly from a bad
state of blood and impaired nerves,
Paine’s celery compound has always re-
moved disease and established health
again. It begins to give its great help
immediately.
This is how it has made men and
women come to speak of it as “the
remedy that makes people well.” This
significant phrase has been repeated so
often from mouth to mouth that it is
now everywhere inseparably associated
With Paine’s celery compound, not
only by the physicians who daily pre-
scribe it, but by the thousands of ailing
people, young and old, who go to it for
aid and comfort. ‘
Take it now.
hfinel‘s’ Strike Still On. .
PITTSBURG, April 10.—Deputies at the
Jumbo mines at McDonald are guarding
employees. Only one man appeared to go
to work today. The strikers claim that
both fire bosses have joined their ranks,
so that the mine could not be operated
even if they had men.
' can”... a....vq..3.~ .. ... .. ,,. ,
DB. BUOHAN AN HOPBPUL.
The Murderer“: New Counsel Will Appel
to the National Supreme Court.
SING SING, April 11.—Dr. Buchanan
the condemned wife murderer, is mor.
hopeful today, having been assured that I
final appeal will be made to save him fron
the death chair to the United States su
promo court at Washington.
Lawyer George Gibbins of New York
who has decided to take up Buchanan'l
case, said today that he would start to
Washington at once for the purpose 0
presenting Buchanan’s case to the suprem
court. He said he already had associate
with him in the case Judge J.jJ. Noahand
and that possibly Lawyer Charles Brooke
who defended Buchanan on the trial, wouli
co-operate in making the application to th‘
court. The new counsel says that be con
slders that he has good grounds on whicl
to ask for a new trial for Buchanan.
Should the supreme court refuse to inter-
fere, LaWyer Gibbins will apply to the
latter to interest himself in the case, Buch-
anan being a British subject. Lawyer
Gibbins says he believes that if it comes to
the worst the English govern’ment will
take up Buchanan’s case, as the condemn<
ed man is now without money or friends.
Whisky Trust Directors Resign.
CHICAGO. April 11.—The resignations of
three directors of the Whisky trust were
announced today, leaving the directorate
without a quorum. Those who resigned are
Directors Frelberg of Cincinnati and Ho
hart and Green of Peoria. .-
CINCINNATI, April 10.-—-Director Green
of the Whisky trust laterfdenied that he
and others had resigned.
After a conference they could not be
found to obtain further details from them.
High Water at Easton.
EASTON, Pa, April 11.——The water in
the Delaware river reached 27 feet above
low water mark today, the highest known
since 1879. The electric cars were .com-
polled {to stop running, as the water is in
Edison station, and the machinery is use-
less. _All industries in Odenweldertowu
are closed down. The people living on
Front street in this city have been com-
pelled to move to their second stories for
the first time in 15 years.
Will Carlisle Leave the Cabinet?
LEXINGTON, Ky., April 11.—A Ken-
tuckian just returned from Washington,
who is close to Secretary Carlisle and fam-
ily, says that the secretary will surely be
a. candidate for senator from Kentucky to
succeed Blackburn. Mrs. Carlisle never fa-
vored the idea of Carlisle going into the
cabinet and is now anxious for him to be
returned to the senate.
Politician Frank White Dead.
BROOKLYN, April 11,—Francis H.
White, the well known Brooklyn politician,
died at his home, 339 Bridge street, today
from erysipelas brought on from an attack
of the grip. Mr. White was born in Brook-
lyn 67 years ago, and for many years was
prominently identified in politics.
Payne to Leave the U. P.
PORTLAND, On, April 11.-—-A private
letter from Omaha states that H. H.
Payne, assistant general pasenger agent 0!
the Union Pacific, with headquarters at
.~ Omaha, will resign April 15 and return to
the Missouri Pacific, which road he will
serve in the same capacity.
Bat Masterson Not Dead.
WICRITA, Kan., April 11.—There is nc
truth in the reported death of But Master-
- son. His brother Jim is the man whc
died. The latter was' simply a plain citi-
zen who never attained notoriety.
Tho Dover Dealeck.
DOVER, Del., April 11.—0ne ballot was
taken for a United States senator today.
It resulted as follows: Higgins, 6; Ad-
dicks, 5; Massey, 4; Ridgely, 6; Tunnell,
1; Pennewill, 1.
St. Asaph’s Application Rejected.
MEMPHIS, April 11.—The national turl
congress rejected the application of the Vir-
ginia Jockey club of St. Asaph for admit-
tance, though theclub may conduct racing
under the rules.
Steamer Alvena In Trouble.
NORFOLK, April 11. — The Atlas line
steamer Alvena, Captain Dow, from King-
ston, Jamaica, for New York, has put in
here in distress.
The “feather.
. Generally fair; stationary temperature.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stools
Exchange.
N EW YORK, April lO.——Money on call nomi~
nally 234 per cent. Prime mercantile paper.4
@5lé per cent. ' Sterling exchange easier in
tone, with actual business in bankers’ bills
at [email protected]% for demand andat 34.88%.23
4.88% for 60 days. Posted rates. $4.88}§@4.89}§
and [email protected]}é. Commercial bills, 84.87%. Sil'
ver certificates, 67%@67%; sales, $20,000. Bar
silver, 66%. Mexican dollars, 53. Government
bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds
firm. .
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 5%; New England ..... 37%
N. J. Central ..... 98:35
0., C.. C. & St. L. 38% North American. 6
Chesapeake & O. 17% Northern Pacific. 4%
Chicago Gas ...... 71% Do. pref ........... ls
Cordage ........... 6 N. Y. Central..... 96%
Cotton Oil ........ 25% Omaha ............ 32
Del. & Hud ....... 125%, Ontario & West.. 16%
Distillers‘ Trust.. 15 Pacific Mail ...... 22%
Erie ............... 9% Reading .......... 18
Rock Island ...... 63%
Silver Bullion.... 67%
St. Paul ........... 57%
Sugar Refining. “103%
Texas Pacific ..... 9%
Union Pacific ..... 11%
Wabash pref ..... 14%
Western Union... 87%
General Electric.. 3i§§
Hocking Valley. 26%
Lackawanna ...... 158%
Lake Shore ....... 138%
Lead ............... 31%
~ Louisville& Nash 52
Missouri Pacific.. 23%
Northwestern 91%
General Markets.
New YORK. April 10.—FLOUR—State and
Western dull at about former prices; city mills
patents. [email protected]: winter patents, [email protected];
city mills clears. $3.25®3.40; winter straights,
[email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red dull and featureless;
mall local buying on tips that government re-
port this afternoon will be favorable: now
quiet: May, 6oy4@60 7-160.: July, 60 13460610.
RYE—Dull and nominal.
CORN—No. 2 dull, but steady early. harden-
ing a little with rise in wheat: May, 50550510.:
J uly, 50 13-16®51c.
OATS—No. ,2 quiet and steady: practically
no speculation: May, 82%c.
PORK—Firm: new mess, [email protected]: family.
81am“.
LARD—Firm: prime western steam. 37.22%.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 10@19c.; state
creamery. 19W.
CHEESE—Quiet; large, cameo.
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 12%
more: Western, 1255c.
SUGAR—Raw strong: fair refining, 2 11-16c.:
centrifugal. 96 test, 3c.: refined steady; crushed.
4 9-]6@4%c.: powdered, 4 3-18@4%c.
TURPENTINE—Steady at 31%“ no south-
erns. .
MOLASSES—Stendy; New Orleans, 330880.
RICE—Steady; domestic. 4%.: Japan.
We. .
TALLOW—Steady: city, 4960.: country. We.
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
British minister at Washington, asking the
illuminant PLACE
Elected Speaker of the House of Com-
mons by a Small Margin.
THE VOTE STOOD 285 T0 274
The Election Made a. Partisan Matter.
Something of the First Commoner In
England, Whose Grandfather
Was 8 Famous Pugilist.
LONDON, April 11.—The house of com-
mons met at noon today and proceeded at
once to the elwtion of a speaker to succeed
the Right Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel, Te«
signed.
Mr. Samuel Whitbread proposed the
name of Mr. William Court, Gully, Lib-
oral, whose nomination was seconded by
Mr. Augustine Birrell. Sir John Mowbray
nominated Sir Matthew White Ridley,
Conservative, and Mr. John Lloyd Whar-
ton seconded the nomination.
Mr. Gully was elected by a vote of 285
against 274 for Sir Matthew Ridley. _
. Mr. Gully expressed his thanks tothe
house for his election and his appreciation
of the honor and great responsibility
which they had conferred upon him.
Sir William Harcourt and Mr. Balfour
congratulated Mr. Gully on behalf of their
respective parties. and the house ad-
journed.
Discussing the nominations for the
speakership, Mr. Balfour, the leader of the
opposition, said that the government’s sup-
port of Mr. Gully was without precedent,
and, he believed, dangerous to the future
efficiency of the house. Mr. Gully, he said,
was unknovtn as regards the work of the
house, having neither taken part in its de-
bates nor served on any of its committees.
Sir William Harcourt severely criticised
Mr. Balfour’s bad example in making the
question of the election of a speaker a mat-
ter of party discussion.
A Partisan Selection.
Today for the first time in 50 years the
election of a speaker of the house of com-
mons was conducted on strictly party lines.
As a consequence of this fact the new
speaker, unlike his predecessors, has little
chance of re-electicn if the Tories carry the
next general election. As the present par-
liament is not likely to last for more than a
matter of months, the new speaker’s en-
joyment of his high and dignified office
will be brief. As a rule, the first com-
moner of England has been chosen rather
for his fitness than because of his political
prominence. That this rule was departed
from in the present instance is laid at the
door of the Right Hon. Joseph Chamber-
lain, the leader of the Liberal Unionists,
who form the left wing of the present op-
position.
The majority of the present government
is so small that they would have been per-
fectly willing to accept Mr. Courtney, the
WILLIAM COURT GULLY.
former chairman of committee, and make
him speaker without Opposition, even
though he was a Unionist. Mr. Courtney
was an ideal officer in the chair.
His selection would have given the ad-
ministration another vote if they succeeded
in electing their man for the seat left va-
cant by Mr. Peel. Then the fine hand of
Mr. Chamberlain appeared in the affair.
He called a meeting of his friends and de-
clared that, though Mr. Courtney was a fol-
lower of his own, no Liberal Unionist
should be nominated for the post of speak-
er and pledged himself and his friends to
support the Conservative candidate wher-
ever he might be.
Courtney \Vas a. Victim.
It was soon common talk that Mr.
Courtney had been made the victim of a
political deal which had for its sole object
the furthering of the political interests of
Mr. Chamberlain, and Mr. Chamberlain
alone. Mr. Courtney had been sold for two
seats. As a consideration for playing the
traitor to the strongest candidate, who
with his support would have been accepted
by all parties, Mr. Chamberlain, by agree-
ing to back the Conservative candidate,
Sir Matthew Ridlcy, received the promise
from the Tories that a Liberal Unionist
candidate would be put up for Leaming-
ton. and also perhaps for Hyde.
The action of the member for Birming-
ham is easily explained. If the Liberal
Unionists disappeared as a party, Mr.
Chamberlain would be forced to accept
Mr. Balfour’s terms when the next fusion
government is formed. He might have to
be satisfied, after ten years of opposition,
with a comparatively small place in the
next cabinet, but if he is the leader of 35
or 45 Liberal Unionists he may hold the
balance of power after the general elec-
tion, and thus be able to dictate his own
terms.
Mr. Gully’s grandfather, who founded
the fortune of the family, started in life
as a butcher, afterward becoming a prize-
fighter and a bookmaker. Later he was
elected a member of parliament for Pontc-
fract and died, at the age of 80, in 1863.
His name was John Gully. He was so
unsuccessful at his trade of butcher that
shortly after he was 21 years old he found
himself in u debtor’s prison in London. It
was in the prison that he learned the art-
of boxing from a well known prizefighter
of the name of Pearce, known in sporting
circles as “The Chicken. ”
Gully profited so well by his lessons that
when he left the prison be determined to
take up prize fighting fora living. His
first public fight was with his teacher,
Pearce, who put up 600 guineas against
his 400. This fight came off in 1805. After
No hours of hard fighting Gully was drag-
ged from the ring by his friends. He was
badly battered, but full of spirit.
John Gully, the Sport.
After Pearce’s death the title of cham-
pion of England was offered to Gully, but
he declined. it. Gully fought next with
Bob Gr‘eyson for a purse of 200 guineas.
The battle lasted for 36 rounds, and Gully
was victorious. ’
Greyson was dissatisfied, and challenged
Place your ad. in the GAZETTE.
Gully to another fight, in which the latter
won a decisive victory. fl -
Gully soon saved up enough money to
set up in business for himself as an inn-
keeper. ‘
He retired from the ring and bought a
tavern known as The Plough in London.
He afterward decided to try his luck on
the turf, and for many years was one of the
most successful bookmakers in England.
He was a very good judge of horses, and
with one exception was the only man
whose horse ever carried off the three great
English racing events, the Derby, the Oaks
and the St. Leger.
Mr. Gully was a prosperous country land
owner in 1832, when he was elected to
parliament. He took a prominent‘part in
all questions that interested sporting men,
and his name is a popular one among the
fraternity the world over.
The father of the present speaker, J.
Manby Gully, M. D., was a noted hydro-
pathic physician.
Speaker William Court Gully was born
in London in 1835. He was called to the
bar in 1860 and became queen’s counsel in
1867. In 1878 he became a bencher, and
in 1886 was elected to parliament by the
electors of Carlisle. He was re-elected in
1892 and still represents the same con-
stituency.
Nicaragua Must Pay, Perhaps.
LONDON. April 11.—In an editorial on
the subject of Great Britain securing the
payment by Nicaragua of the demanded
indemnity of £15, 000 by collecting the cus-
toms duties of that country The Times
says: “If we are compelled to collect the
customs, Nicaragua will presumably have
to pay the costs of collection in addition to
the indemnity. She will find it cheaper
and less troublesome to settle with us
forthwith. Her efforts to excite America’s
jealousy have failed. ’
New York’s Strangler Arraigned.
NEW YORK, April 11‘.—William Caesar,
the West Indian negro who Was indicted
for killing Mary Martin, the woman with
whom he lived on West Twenty-seventh
street, was arraigned before Recorder Gofl
today, and through his counsel pleaded
not guilty. Quite a crowd of spectators
had gathered to see the prisoner, who
seemed rather amused than otherwise by
the attention he got and smiled in a. self
satisfied way when taken before the bar.
Gofl’ on Martine’s Successor.
NEW YORK, April 11.—When Recorder
Gofi' was asked today whether he would
vacate the bench in part one of general ses-
sions, which he consented to fill during the
illness and after the death of Judge Mar-
tine, for Thomas Allison, the newly ap’
pointed judge of the general sessions, he
said: “I do not know as yet. Mr. Allison
is a good friend, and I am glad he got the
appointment. He is an excellent lawyer
and will make an excellent judge.”
Russia’s Great Oilfields.
LONDON, April 11.—A dispatch from
Odessa says that the hesitation of the Rus-
sian government to commit itself in the
negotiations with the American Standard
Oil company for a. stoppage of the compo-
tition between Russian and American
naphtha arises from the reports that the
American wells show signs of exhaustion,
while the Caucasian wells are increasing
in number and yield.
Governor Clarke Not Censured.
LITTLE ROCK, April 11.-—-Spectators
crowded the galleries of the house of rep-
resentatives expecting that impeachment
proceedings would be instituted against
Governor Clarke. Mr. Monroe, the mem-
ber who was to present the articles against
the governor, introduced a resolution cen-
suring the governor. Only 60 members
voted, and 49 voted against the resolution.
Settled by llIortal Combat.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala... April 11.—-At the
Little Warrior mine Charles Briggs. John
and George Hooper on one side and Wil-
liam Bibbie, W. E. Thomas and Walter
McPherson on the other engaged in a.
pitched battle with shotguns. Briggs was
killed, Bibbc fatally injured and Thomas
and the Hoopers seriously wounded. Trou-
ble arose over a disputed mining claim.
Railroad Tracks Under Water.
BORDENTOWN, N. J ., April 11.—There is
a heavy freshet in the Delaware river at
this place. The piers and docks are sub-
merged, and 1% miles of railroad bed on
the Amboy division of the Pennsylvania
railroad between this place and Trenton is
under water. The Delaware and Rarituu
canal locks are covered with water to a.
depth of three feet.
Children Killed by Lightning.
PHILADELPHIA, April 11,—T'he bodies of
Sadie Stinger, 12, and William Bradley,
13, Were found today lying beneath a tree
in the edge of a grove at Fifty-fourth
street and Warrington avenue. Both bodies
were terribly burned, and it is supposed
the children were struck by lightning dur-
ing the heavy storm which prevailed yes-
terday afternoon.
Strike May Lead to Bloodshed.
POMEROY, 0., April 11.—The striking
miners at Minersville held a. secret meet-
ing and appointed a committee to visit the
nonunion men who have taken their places
and try to prevail upon them to quit peace-
ably. They also are determined that the
nonunion men must [quit This is taken
to mean that violence is contemplated if
other means fail.
Diamond Cutters to Be Deported.
WASHINGTON, April 11.—The commis-
sioner of immigration has telegraphed to
Dr. Senner in New York an order for the
deportation of the diamond cutters who
have been held by the immigration offi-
cers awaiting the decision of the bureau
upon the question whether their admission
would be a violation of the alien contract
labor laws.
The Flurry In Oil.
PITTSBURG, April 11.—The oil excite-
ment here begins to resemble in a mild
Way the halcyon days of the Pittsburg Oil
Exchange. The Standard advanced its
price 8 cents, to $1.35, today, making an
advance of 25 cents in the last three days.
“Black Guillermo” Is Dead.
MADRID, April 11.-.—An official dispatch
received here from Havana confirms the
report of the death of Brigadier Guillermo
Moncada. the famous negro leader of the
rebels. Black Guillermo, as he was more
generally known, died yesterday.
A Grain Elevator Burned.
ST. LOUIS, April 11.-—The Missouri
Grain Elevator company was burned to«
day._ The building was seven stories high
and contained about 100,000 bushels of
wheat; loss, $125,000.
' Mr. Manam- No Better.
WASHINGTON, April 11.—The condition
of Assistant Comptroller Mansur shows no
improvement. No change has occurred In
the past 24 hours.
Advertiseiin the Gamma.
.. .-—-m
. -m—u... .-_._-........'—.-,- .—
“ It’s worth it’s weight
in gold,” in every
case of Piles. There’s no
use in suffering needlessly.
Whether they're blind,
bleeding or itching,
Salva-cea
(mans-Manx)
will give immediate relief
and a lasting cure.
. It’s the quickest to act~
In
Sores, Geierrll,
Ulcers, findings, ,.
Bells, sprains, 3
Burns, Skin) Diseases, ”i
Bruises, leuralgle,
wounds, Sore Throat.
Two ”sizes, 25 and so cents.
At dmggists, or by mail.
Tun BRANDRETH Co., 274, CANAL Sr., N , Y.
Dnr Goons N nws, APRIL 8
SMITH, MURRAY & CO.
Successors to W. B. Hall ds Co.
Barnum Building, Copeland Bros. 01d
Stand, Bridgeport.
We shall try to keep you in-
terested this week with good
news, about your Easter wants.
You’ll want one of those new
SEPAR/I TE SKIRTS
To wear with that pretty silk
waist. Here are some prices
that will surprise you :
Cheviot Skirts in black and
navy, full, width, with plait,
price $2.69.
Heavy Serge Skirt, in black
and navy all lined price $ 3.9 5.
‘Black Mohair 5 [art in plain
and fancy figured, prices $5.00
and $6. 50.
jchCKETS.
04 Good, .flll—Wool jacket,
half lined, large baloon sleeve,
in black and blue, price $5.
dill-Wool Clay Diagonal
jacket, half lined, large haloon
sleeve, tailor made, price $7.50
Tan Covert C lot/J jacket,
half lined, full sleeves, raised
seams, price $5.95.
LqulES’ UW‘DERWEAR.
Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, at 5c,
10c, 19c, and 25c; all except-
ional values.
C luldren’s Ribbed. Cotton
Hose, fast black, three pair for
25c.
C hiltlren’s ‘Fibbed Cotton
Hose, seamless, fast black,
price 12 1-2 per pair.
Ladies Plain "Black Cotton
Hose, three pair for 2 55.
Ladies’ Fast ‘Black Cotton
Hose, also fancy tops with black
boots, two pair for 25c.
Ladies’ Full Regular Wade
Black Cotton Hose, Hermsdotf
dye, price 19c. per pair.
Pretty Easter novelties about
the store all this week; things
can won’t think of ’15: you
come. -
SMITH, MURRAY & CO.
Successors to W. B. Hall .1: Co.
-Fon_s_ALE.
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Pro-
bate, for the District of Norwalk, I will sell on
the premises, in the City of Norwalk, at pub-
lic auction, unless previously disposed of at
private sale, on the 18th day of April, 1895, at
2o’clock afternoon, the following property .
One Eight Set Fancy Cassimcre Mill, with
other mill room and machinery for making
felt cloth: Engine and boilers, 300 horse pow-
er; Water power eight months of year, 150
horse power; 2 Mill buildings. one brick 123 by
43 feet, three stories and attic; 1 wooden 70 by
207, four stories and attic: Dry and Dye House
and Engine Room. 80 by 87; brick boiler house
51 by 35; hardening room for felt 61 by 65;
brick store house 82 by 42. three stories. base-
ment and attic: wooden store house 40 by 50;
barn 30 by 40; Machine shop 24 by 25: Carpen-
ter shop 22 by 85; Blacksmith shop 16 by 18;
Lumber room 24 by 35: Drug house 20 by 32:
Office 30 by 32. Water of the best quality. giv-
ing superior ‘color results. 42 miles from New
York with freight facilities of the best. both
by water and rail. About ten acres, of land
adjoining the line of a trolley electric road. on
one of the best streets in the City of Norwalk,
being unexcslled for buildinz purposes. with
four tenement houses now standing upon it.
Terms and conditions will be made known at
time of sale. ' For particulars inquire of
ALEXANDER SEMPLE. Trustee.
,.
Dated at Harwelk. this 26th day of March. 1815 ’
Norwalk Chronicler