Are Your Children
As Well Dressed
As They Might be
for the money you are already
paying for their clothes ?
Are their hats as fashionable, their
suits as becoming, their shoes as
comfortable, as if they came fgom
Whore Children’s styles originate,
and Children’s Clothing is the ox-
clusive business ?
Itais a mistake to suppose‘that if
they did, they would consequently
' cost more.
(In the contrary a great deal of the'
Children's Clothing sold by us is
inexpensive, the style there is
about it adding nothing whatever
to the cost.
BEST&GO
60 and 6: West
Twenty-third St.
New York.
New York Announcement.
"Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them.”
5 9
, I
Homer 5- Furniture
The Best in the Market. ,
All who desire to buy reliable Furni-
ture in moderate priced or more costly
grades will find our stock the most
advantageous to select from for these
~. reasons: It represents the productions
i
of the best makers only, and is the
largest and most varied in America.
The completeness of our assortments can
best be understood from the fact that we
exhibit more than two hundred and fifty
difi‘erent Bedroom Sets in every variety of
wood, over 70 patterns of Brass Bedsteads, as
well as endless lines of Parlor, Drawing
Room, Library and Dining Room Furniture
of the most artistic styles, and ranging from
the modest and inexpensive to the most elab-
orately carved and inlaid.
In a word, every article required for use, comfort.
and adornment in the household can be had with
its plainly marked moderate price at our
GREAT FURNITURE EMPORIUII,
61—65 West 23d St., N. Y.
9" (Adjoining Eden Muses.)
Homer 3; Co.’s establishment is one of the sights
of New York.—Newspapcr Cement.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWALK: AND SO
NORWALK.
Propellers
CITY of NOEWALK.
EAGLE and
VULCAN
Leaving Pier 23, EastLRiver, N. Y.,‘ 5 p. m
Norwalk 5 p. m , South Norwalk 6 p. In.
Steamers go after and deliver goods any
where in New York or vicznity upon applica
tion to agents.
DR. SHEPARD’S SANITAHII’M
()fi‘ers exceptional advantages to the invalid
as well as to those who would keep in health.
That the turlrish bath is one of the most pow-
erful remedies known to modern science.is ad-
mit-ted by many of the highest authorities in
England, Europe and America.
It's success in Rheumatism. and kindred
diseases. has been phenomenal. Malaria. or
any blood poison. quickly vields to its potent
influence. Neuralgia, or nerve paln.is imme-
diately relieved under the influence of Box
Air in the Turkish bath.
As a Luxury. it surpasses all others. and as
8. Sanitary measure. a Turkish bath ever
week is invaluable.
By consulting. the resident physician. in-
struction will’be given to patients or bathch
enabling them to secure the greatest amount
Of advantage possible from each Bath.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician is in daily
attendance in the ladies' department. and
competent operators in ilassage will be sent
to residence on application.
For rooms and Board, address -
CHARLES H. SHEPARD. M. D
81 do 83 Columbia Heights.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
CHAUNCEY L. PLATT,
PAIN-res, PAPER HANGER, KAL-
SOMINER c HARD WOOD
FINISHER.
All Work Guaranteed to be First Class
and at Reasonable Prices.
I Can and Will Sell You Very Fine
Papers and Freizes Very Cheap.
Sample Books of Latest Styiles of Papers,
Freizes and Mouldings “alien to
Houses for Inspection
on NotIce by
Postal Card.
Shop and Residence
52 [Wilton .flvamw,
Piano Lessons.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
of too late Wm. R..Nasb.) gives eflicwnt
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano. at
her home. No. 193 More street.
' o
WRIGHT _I_S_C_llllllMAN.
Chosen by the Pennsylvania State
Democratic Committee.
HIS PROMISE ON ACCEPTING.
Faction Opposed to Harrlty Offered 3 Set
of Resolutions—President Cleveland's
Stand on lIIoney Question Is
\Varmly Commended.
HARRISBURG, April 18.—The state Dem-
ocratic committee met here today to select
a chairman. There Were only six absen-
tees out of 89 committeemen in anticipa-
tion of a fight between rival factions of
the party. After the calling of the roll
Chairman Stranahan announced that the
election of a chairman was in order. John
W. Gorman of
Nanticoke named
Robert E. Wright
of Allentown.‘ N 0
other nominations
being made,
Wright was chO-.
sen by acclama-
tion. James A.
M c C or t b y o f
Northumberlnnd .
W. K. Myers of
Dauphin and R.
W. Linton of Som-
erset were ap-
pointed a. committee to wait on the chair-
man and present him before the commit-
tee. After a short wait the committee ap-
peared with Mr. Wright, who was received
with enthusiastic applause. He was then
introduced to the assemblage by Mr.
Stranahan. The new state chairman said
he would try to be the leader of the whole
party and not the representative of any
faction. He pledged himself to work faith-
fully and earnestly for the success and
unity of the Democratic party. A vote of
thanks was tendered to James A. Straus-
han, the retiring chairman.
The time and place of holding the next
state convent-ion were left to the executive
committee. A reenlntion was adopted in- I
dorsing the financial policy of President .
Cleveland and approving his efforts to
maintain a safe, sound and stable curren-
cy. The election of division chairmen was
ratified by the committee.
Anti-Harrity Resolutions.
The faction of the state Democracy cp-
posed to the leadership of William F. Har-
rity gave expression to their sentiments
in the following resolutions, which were
prepared by the committee appointed for
that purpose and adopted at a meeting
held this morning:
Whereas, The organization of the Democratic
party in the state Of Pennsylvania has reached
a state of demoralization that fails to com-
mand the popular support and confidence of
those who believe in the principles of the Dem-
ocratic party, causes for which are obviously I
due to machine dictation, to the ostracism of
all Democrats refusing submission to arbitrary ,
rule and to the unjustifiable use of federal pat- I
ronage.
Resolved, That no hopeful contest can be
made by the Democracy in PennsylVania so
long as the organization is maintained in its
present condition. The mass of the Democracy ‘
in overwhelming numbers have repeatedly in- .
dicated their refusal to follow such leadership
and especially repudiated it at the polls. Young '
men are being driven into the ranks of the op-
position, and a longer continuance of the pres-
ent organization will result in the utter anni-
hilation of the party as a political factor in our
commonwealth.
Resolved, That a complete organization em-
bracing all believers in Democratic principles
without regard to factional interests is the su-
preme and indispensable requirement for the
future welfare of the party, and to achieve this
end we pledge our earnest and continued en-
deavor and call upon all Democrats who place
the welfare of their party in the state and na-
tion above more selfish and personal success
to unite with us in a persistent contest until
this end be accomplished.
Resolved, That to subserve the best interest:-
of the Democracy and to carry out the views
herein ex rcssed we deem it inexpedicnt to
present candidate for chairman before this
committee.
Resolved, That Grover Cleveland is to be
commended for his courageous declaration in
favor of safe currency and sound money, and
that it is the sentiment of this committee that
the president voices the convictions of a large
majority of not only the Democrats of this .
state. but other thoughtful and patriotic peo-
ple of the commonwealth, and that a reorgan-
ization of the Democratic party in Pennsyl-
vania will enable those who believe in a safe
currency and sound money to do a hopeful
battle against national dishonor and discredit.
Division Chairmen Elected.
Prior to the meeting of the commit—
tee today representatives of the nine divi-
sions met at state headquarters and elect—
ed these division chairmen: First, John
A. Magoo, New Bloomfield; second, Thom-
as J. Burke, Altoona; third, Cir-Senator
W. B. Dunlap. Beaver; fourth, William
Schimmelpfang. Warren; fifth. George M.
Bilger, Clearfield; sixth, W. W. Holloway,
Williamsport; seventh, John M. German,
' latest developments in thc'disputc between
A Picture Sent by Telegraph.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.—'.l‘hc first ex-
periments ever made‘ in telegraphing of
pictures for'a long distance was made by
The Call last night, when an outline pic-
ture of the entry of the Queen of Fiesta at
Los Angeles was wired from ‘the‘ latter
place to this city. The experiment was
successful. Charles Willoughby of this
city is the inventor of the scheme. He be-
lieves his idea. to be most valuable in news-
paper work or in the police or secret serv-
Ice. '
Plans of Prominent Silverites.
DENvEn, April 18.-—Letters have been
received by ex-Congressman Sibley and
General Warner from Senator Jones of No-
vnda, explaining that he was detained at
New York on account of heart trouble, re-
sulting from an attack of grip. Mr. Sib.
ley has gone east on account of the dan-
gerous illness of his sister, but will return
and continue his western tour later. Gen-
eral Warner will go on to the Pacific coast
immediately for a rest.
A Monument to General Slocum.
BROOKLYN. April 18.——A committee of
citizens, headed by General John B. Wood-
ward and Colonel Michael J. Cummings,
representing Rankin post, No. 10, G. A.
R., waited upon Mayor Schieren today and
presented to him a certified copy of the act
authorizing the erection of a monument to
the memory Of General Henry W. Slocum
in the city of Brooklyn. Today is the an.
nlvcrsary of the funeral of General Slocum.
Murder and Suicide In Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, April 18.—Alex Turk. a
young man, 23, called today at the reel.
dance Of his sweetheart, Miss J ulia Fallon.
fired three shots into her body and then
turned the weapon upon himself. What
the conversation was which provoked the
tragedy is not known. The murder and
suicide were both committed without a
witness. Death came to each instantly.
A Robber Minister Adjudged Insane.
PORTLAND, On. April 18.—Rev. J. C.
Read. the Baptist minister who is on trial
for attempting to rob the First National
bank of East Portland last February, was
found not guilty by the jury on the ground
that he is insane. Judge Stevens remand-
ed t-hc minister to the custody of the sher-
ifi. and he will have an examination for
commitment to the asylum.
Important Railroad Changes.
WASHINGTON, April 18.—The appoint-
ment of W. H. Green as general superin-
tendent of the entire Southern railway sys-
tem and C. H. Hudson to be chief engineer
in place of Mr. Bolton has been ofi‘icially
announced by President Spencer. J. A.
Dodson has been appointed general road-
master and D. W. Lum superintendent of
bridges and buildings.
Railroad Bill Escapes.
MOBILE. April 18.—Railroad Bill, the
negro desperado who is wanted for hold-
ing up a train and on four charges of mur~
der, was not killed, as at first reported.
The posse surrounded a house at Mount
Vernon and fired several volleys from
winchesters into it. but Bill escaped. He ,
is wounded, and the posse is still on his
track.
Highwaymen In Bridgeton, N. J.
BRIDGETON, N. J., April 18. —Walter
Gresse and Joseph Carmen were held up
teday by two masked highwaymen.‘ The
men seized the horse, drawing their re-
volvers. One climbed into the wagon, and
placing his revolver close to the heads o.‘
the frightened men searched their pocket-v
He secured $10 and a small revolver.
Are “’0 Ignorant of Diplomacy?
LONDON. April 18.—The St. James Ga-
zette this afternoon, commenting upon the
Great Britain and Nicaragua, says: “There
is wonderful ignorance of diplomacy upon
the part of the American journalists. Why
should we want to bombard Greytown i”
Frozen Salmon Sent to Australia.
VANCOUVER, April 18,—The Texas Lake
Ice company made a shipment of frozen ;
salmon to Australia a few months ago. i
The company has just received word that
' the shipment arrived in good condition.
Nanticoke; eighth, Senator B. H. Lau-’
bach. Northampton; ninth, A. M. Hold- ;
ing, Westcbester.
Dr. Buchanan Must Die.
WASHING-TON. April 18.-—-Chief Justice
Fuller in the U nitcd States supreme court ,
today denied the application of Dr. Robert
W. Buchanrn. the New York wifo mur-
derer, for u writ of error. The court do:
parted from it usual custom, which is to
announce (in: .. -
the reason the; Buchanan is now under
sentence or . ca: " l\y electrocution ,during
the week begiinsm. 5 Monday next.
Wages Increased In New Bedford.
New Bsnroun. Mass, April 18.—-All
cotton manufacturers of this city have
raised the schedule of wages in their mills
10 per cent and today posted the following
notice in the different departments: “On
and after April 22. 1895, the schedule of
wages previous to the reduction of August,
1894, will be restored.”
Against Income Tax Rehearing.
WASHINGTON, April 18.—-Th'e attorney
general today filed in the United States
supreme court a memorandum for the
consideration of the justices, giving the
gOVernment's view on the petition for a re- .
hearing of the income tax question filed
by the opponents of the law and oppos-
ing' it.
\Vleman’s Brooklyn Bill Rapeseed.
ALBANY, April’11.—Mr. Wleman’s bill
dividing the aldermanic districts in Brook-
ly'n on the basis of the senatorial distrllts,
four alderman to be chosen from each sen-
ate district, has rapeseed the assembly de-
spite the objections ef the mayor—87 to 10.
Slight Wreck .3... the Coast Line. J
. RICHMOND, April 18.-Train No. Bar-on
the Atlantic coast line .was wrecked on- the
Northeastern road within about six miles
- of Florence, S. 0., teday. A washout was
the cause of the accident, and two sleeping
marvel-e burned. ‘N 0 one was seriously
Advertise in III-B" m.
: s only on Monday; for I
and proved a success. They intend to ship
regularly by every steamer.
A Fatal Stabbing Afi‘ray.
MACON, M0,. April 18.—A fatal cutting
afiray between Frank Hutchinson and Or- ;
rcn Warren occurred here. Hutchinson
stabbed Warren with a knife. Warren will'
die. Hutchinson was arrested.
More Earthquake Shocks In Austria.
TRIEST, April 1S.—Thcre were two
earthquake shocks today, one at 1 O’clock
and the other at 4, at Laibach. Happily,
they were not of a serious nature. '
——~—-—.-——-. -— —-—-
“’ill Attack the Italians.
LONDON, April 11.—A dispatch to The
Standard from Berlin says that Menelek
II, king of Abyssinia. has postponed his
visit to Europe. He intends to attack the
Italians in the autumn. His troops, who
are armed with French rifles, are being
drilled by a Frenchman. It is probable
that the forces of theatahdi will attack the
Italians simultaneously with the Abys-
sinians.
Holden’s Latest Sensation.
.MALDEN. Muss, April ll.—Charles F,
Withamnvho shot Dr. William Farnsworth
last night, was arraigned in the district ,
court today, charged with assault with a I __
The case was adjourned ‘~
Witham is in the last:
I ;
deadly weapon.
until April 13.
stages of consumption and is expected
to live but a short time. He said he had
no intention of killing the doctor.
Severe Storm In Washington.-
TACOMA, April 1 l.——This city was struck
by a severe Windstorm coming from the
direction of the Columbia river. The wind
blew about 50 miles an hour. Almost im-
mediately it began to bail. This continued
for ten minutes. Then followed a thun-
derstorm, which is always a novelty in
this section. Much damage was done to
telegraph and telephone Lines.
A Handsome Woman’s Suicide.
BALTIMORE, April 11.—Floating along-
side the old Warship Dale at the foot of
Charles street today wasfound the'decom-
posed bedy of a once handsome Woman.
‘ Later on John .T. Marshall, a Baltimore
and Ohio employee, visited the morgue and
identified the body as that of his wife,
Who in a fit of melancholic. disappeared
March 4. '
A Reception For Silver Champions.
DENVER, April ll.—-The citizens of Don-
ver have appointed a committee of 150
prominent men [and women to arrange a
reacption for ex-Oongressnia‘n J. 0.,Si'bley,
Senators John P. Jones and William
Stewart fand- General A. J. ,Weaver. the
silver champions. who are expected tear-
rlve in Denver next Monday.
—_.
Advertise in the GAzmrl. '
THE SUN’S FASHIONS.
SOMBRE HU_ES WILL PREVAIL FOR
A BRIEF SEASON.
Black Gowns the Reigning Favorites at
Present. Bishop Sleeves Much Worn
Suits.
Tailor Coats.
for Blouse New Materials for
Black gowus are the reigning favorites
at present, and will continue to take the
lead throughout the early spring months.
Black satins, both figured and plain, dia-
mantine moires, crepons, and various
kinds of rough wool goods are being
made up into spring gowns, with the
customary fancy waists combined with
.or entirely made of a contrasting color.
Tailor gowns of black cloth are very
fashionable and especially suitable for
these Lenten days. And, like those of
mixed tweeds and light colors, they are
made with the short, tight fitting coat,
which is worn over blouses of lace or soft
silk or chemisettes of white batiste,
trimmed with rows of cream Valen-
ciennes lace.
J
r . f"
fri e in
c , a. - .
’3 deb". was?
A
. ’8 . .. I . ;. .
.. 54!} WP).
‘XJ ‘ - .64;
“I.
\— ‘ .
v.1".-
.A novelty in blouses is made double
breasted and fastened with buttons well
over on the left shoulder, tapering of!
toward the waist, where it is gathered
full into a belt. A turn over collar com-
pletes the neck. This style of collar,
however, is not the exclusive peculiarity
of the blouse waist, for it is seen on
dresses as well.
Bishop sleeves are much used for the
blouse waists and are easily managed
under the coat.
Some tailor dresses have the extreme
full skirts, while others are more moder-
ate in size, but in either case they are cut
short enough to clear the floor.
The new materials for tailor coats, to
be worn with any and every gown, are
heavy tweed-s in which several colors are
prettily blended, and the covert cloths in
all the pale shades of tan and gray. They
are made quite short, with some fulness
in the back. The front may be either
single or double breasted, and is finished
with the usual revers.
Fancy vests of pique and bright color~
ed vesting are shown with the new tailor
.gowns, and are very similar to those
worn last- season.
Street dresses of plain cloth, not tailor
made, have sleeves and bodice like the
skirt. One made of. light tan cloth has a.
very full, plain skirt, a plain waist with
a. full blouse front, which pinches a little
over the belt, of bright plaid silk, and is
made whole to fasten on the shoulder and
under the arm. The belt fastens at the
back under a. full, short bow, and the
neck band is of dark red velvet, of one of
the shades in the plaid. Over this is a.
turn down ’ collar of white batistc
trimmed with rows of narrow cream lace.
Cufis of this material turn back over
the red velvet cuffs which finish the
sleeves.
One of the marked features of the pres-
out fashions is the use of one material
over another so that both can be seen.
‘And semetimes three materials are em-
ployed, as, for example, lace over chifion
for a blouse waist and these made over
satin. or silk.
The fancy for silk waists fitted close
and covered with guipurc lace is 'still
with us, and here is a model for any dark
shade of silk. The lace is cut out in the
neck like a. pinafore and' edged around
with jet. The collar and belt areof vel-
vet,’and straps of velvet beginning at the
belt in the back are brought around un-
der the arms to the front where they end
in three loops clasped with a jet
buckle. . ‘
Silk tissue, such as was worn years ago
has appeare’d'again and is delightfully
soft and pretty for fancy waists.
Apretty afternoon dress is of-mauvc
brocaded silk, made with a. blouse and
apron panel of pale yellow accordion
plaited silk muslin, over yellow silk.
Mauve satin forms the belt, bow and col-
lar. and lace epaulets fall over the
sleeves—N. Y. Sun.
‘.
I
Illll
:AH Ml ii'l ill Hill :HMHHL lll Ii
III lllllllll III
i
change, simply
It is n01;
'An experiment—but a Proved Success. Thous-
,_ ands of housekeepers who at first thought they
never could use any shortening but lard, now
use GOTTOLENE and-couldn’t be induced to
because It 15 better, cheaper and
. on every pail.
Produce Exchange, N. L, 224 State St" Boston
Iizmzmllwnj: l' I: il'ilillll'l I'llHiHHil‘lllllW ummfiuv’
IIIIIHIHI.
I ll?! .lillHlllH
more healthful. The genuine
has this trade mark -—-steer’s
head in cotton-plant wreath—
Look for it.
Made only by
The N. K. Fail-bank Company.
CHICAGO, and
I IIHHHH II .III I .l
aunts
IT WILL CURE YOU
once
Cancerous and
Scrofulous Dis- .
eases,for which it is "
practically SPecific. and
All Diseases of the Blood,
Stomacl).
Liver, and Kidneys.
will keep you well a; all times.
Sold by all druggists. Full Pint Bottle, 81.09: 6 bottles, $5.00.
CLOVER OINTMENT
Prepared only bythe sole proprietors, Clover Medicine (9.. Augusta, Me.
and at once, and, taken regularly,
the only ointment that is sur
to cure. 25¢. a. box. .
3H0 S!
The Place to
The Place to
The Place to
3H0 .
Purchase
Get the Best
Get the Cheapest,
IS AT
THEODORE H. OLSEN’S,
81 Washington Street,
SO NORWALK, -
9- CONN.
Beautiful/a
Bicycles
Bicycle beauty comes
from graceful lines and
fine finish, in which points.
Columbia bicycles excel.
But there is more than
mere looks to recommend
a Columbia. Back of the
handsome design and elegant '
finish is a sterling quality
that over the roughest
road and the longest
journey will carry the
rider with safety and satis-
faction. ‘
7 Bureau 1' HARTFORD
i _ ,‘Columbiase—j'l‘hey almost fly.
0. F0 R D
Agents for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles.
Norwalk. Conn.
emulsions:
Boston.
New York.
Chic-go.
San Francisco.
Pnfldence 0
Buffalo.
saw! ”two rant Stomp: for a
Columbia Catalogue ; fr». {fl
you call a! a Columbia edging.
SEELEY CYCLE 0.0..
Norwalk Chronicler