-& CO.-
. shade.
.A Top Coat~
Silk or satin lined
throughout.
All Styles.
All Shades.
To order,
$18.00.
Remember. our
$16.00
SUITINGS.I
2,000 Styles to
choose from.
Also, our
$12.00
Clay Finish Coat
and Vest to order.
W
7 71 Broadway.
145-147 Bowery, Mic Yor/e.
OPEN EVENING'S UNTIL JULY.
Samples and self measuring rules
sent for the asking. _
DAY WAGON CO.
Josiah Ff‘lDay. General Manager.
XX Quality XX
PRICE $30.00.
Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Traps and
all Wheel’d Vehicles.
300 Farm and Contractors’ Wagons
and Carts on hand.
MILLER-KNOBLOCK
WAGON COMPANY’S.
Famous smegma Track, "Law's. Cemetery.
and Manure Spreader Sprinklers ‘
all grades and qualities.
In our store. ' 'POpular prices.
36WARREN STREET,
NEW your: error.
Hg: BROADWAY. Cr‘rr Hm. AND Posr omen.
SMITH,
MURRAY
Successors to W. B. Hall & Co.
B'RIDGEPORT CONN.
SPRING GARMENTS—Capes, pret-
ty Velvet Cape, with silk ruching colv
lar, all silk lined, price $6.50.
Another big lot of that Cloth Cape,
of Clay diagonal, "double, which we
sold so many of last week, price‘ $3.25. -
“Great Value.” .
lVelvet Cape with Ruching Collar,
and trimmed with ruching, extra full-
ness, price $8.50.
Cloth Cape, 'Velvet yoke, trimmed
with jet and lace, 10 inches deep, with
memoirs of silk, price $8.50.
Cape of Black Armure Silk, all silk
lined, price $8.50.
TOILET DEPARTMENT—Trilby
Bouquet Perfume, 350 periz.
Florida Water, trial size, 5c 8. bottle.
Florida Water, 4 oz bottles, 250.
Florida Water, 8 oz bottles 50c.
Cologne, 4 oz bottles, two kinds 25¢.
each. '
BOOKS—“Marcella, by Mrs. Hum-
phrey Ward, paper cover, price 330.
GLOVES ——Buttercups, Pearls, Tans,
Modes, Whites, and every
n
LACES~—'l‘here’s a great many Laces
to be seen, but the wanted kinds are
source. We have a new line of the
Butter Val Laces, Black Val Laces,
Points, Ecru, Butter and Black.
CARPETS and Upholstery. Kitchen
depai-tment in Basement Salesroom.
Give orders here for Staten Island Dye
Works.
aminnwin,
Successors to W. B. Hall 8; Co.
Barnum Building, Copeland Bros. 01d
Stand, Bridgeport. i
delicate .
x
//
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When women become invalids, homes
children, friends, all must suffer.
With an impaired nervous system
pure blood is impossible; health is im-
possible.
Why not be well?
Women and men all over the
country whose strength and vitality
have been brought down during the
winter months are now taking Paine’s
celery compound, because their physi-
cians order it, or because they have
learned from other equally trustworthy
sources its unfailing power of building
up the strength, reinvigorating the
nerves, purifying the blood and mak-
ing people well.
Paine’s celery compound continues
week after week and year after year to
cure the most difiicnlt cases of nervous
I x IiMAxis PE0PlE WELL !
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weakness, and; to renew the health of ’
countless ailing, desponding women.
_Pai_ne’s celery compound is relied on
,Wllill'lmpllclt confidence by thousands
of-diligent wage earners, who must
keep up their strength at this trying
season.
But when labor is excessive, pro-
tracted or done under great mental
and bodily strain, as is usually the
case With the work women are called to
do, the health of the nerves should be
carefully watched over, and the small
beginnings of nervous weakness imme-
diately checked by the use of Paine’s
celery compound. The smallest as well
as the largest cities are full of brave
women who might lead dependent
lives, but prefer to work. They keep
well and equal to their duties by
prompt recourse to this genuine nerve
regulator and blood renewer, Paiue’s
celery compound, whenever they 'feel
overworked, run down and in danger
of serious illness. This great spring.
.with ‘ strong,
remedy to-day enables countless men
and women to keep steadily at work
. well-fed nerves and
healthy, richly nourished blood and
tissues. ~
. Every women, if she is “run down,”
in poor-health, fretful or weak, if her
blood is in poor condition her nerves
unstrung,—every such women should
head such testimonials as this from
Miss Edith B. Meek, of Fall River,
Mess, whose picture is given above:
:1 'was adused by a friend to try
Paines celery compound,” says Miss
Meek, ‘.‘as I was all run down from a
long season of hard Work and travel.
Nothing that I have ever taken has had
such a speedy and lasting effect upon
me. am now advising all of my
friends to take it. For that tired,
irritable condition resulting from an
over-taxed nervous system, there is
nothing to equal it.”
Take Paine's celery compound now‘.
.It makes people well.
JONES’
Superlative Flour.
«spam mom
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IT’S QUITE
A TBIGK ‘
To write a convincing advertise-
mentabout clothing nowadays.
All tailors claim so much, and
most of them too much. All I.
do is to try and get you to look
at my new winter stock. My
constant aim is to put into the
clothes all the attractiveness of
artistic fashion and careful mak-
ing at the lowest possible rice.
Ask these who- wehr the atoet
and finest clothes where they
trade and all will tell you with
KOCOUR, _
11 NORTH MAIN STREET}
So. NoiiWALx.
‘ i
Chartered and Incorporated by Spec
Will arrive and open an office at
THE CITY HOTEL; SOUTH NORWALK, CO
ial Act of Legislature. June 10. 1881. V
IN..
Wednesday, May 8, 1895, '
Minimise FOR 2 nus.
THESE Catarrh. Bronchitis Asthma Epilepsy Nervous Exhaust'cn Rhe t‘
Doctgfillis {Dyspepsim Constipation, and absblutely giiarantee every ,‘casel of, 0011;11:139ng
they agree to treat. .
These doctors have been most aptly termed the World’s Greatest Ex arts. The ' .
locate and describe every ache. pain and disagreeable feeling, more fully, clearly yaliiduiatirgllifi
citly than has ever been done by any physicians
gress and termination.
fore consulting them. Not only will callers be
on earth.:and7better than the patients can
‘themselves: they understand and explain disease at a. glance and. historize its incrpiency. pro-
0 person should doctor any furt er or take any more medicine he-
surpxised at their wonderful knowledge of
disease. their plain, concise explanation of every cause and effect but at the inarvelou ' -
ity With which their now, common sense RATIONAL treatment goes to the very seat sci-fulfills
trouble giving almost instant relief. and in all cases that have not progressed too far 9. PER-
FECT. ABSOLU' ‘E AND PERM NENT CURE.
These doctors Wish it distinctly understood th
ing the right to react any can“ that in their in lament
Last year 4 791 were so rejected. At 3 me rior
Sec to it thiit you do not delay .00 long. p
at they will not take incurable cases—reserv-
has passed into the incurable stage.
stage these cases were probably all curable.
We.“ who visit these eminent physicians during the above dates will recei o '
exyainination. agglice anél service; absolifizely free Egtil cured. ” v consultation
.oung or mi 6 age men an erina rom speci orsnecial nervous diseases find immedi to
relief amipcrmanent cure under the Rational system discovered. formulated and employedaby
these doctors
HOURS, 9 a. in. until 8 p. m.
‘ SUNDAYS CLOSED.
General offices for. State of Connecticut,
129 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, C t.,
928 Chapel St. New Haven.
253 Main Street, Hartford.
‘ Address all letters to the Bridgeport Office.
IE‘ THIS STAFF OF PHYSICIANS WILL RETURN EVERY 60 DAYS.
SEASON 01’ 1895 I
Crafty, No.12,022.
1mm; no 2.13};
Sire Kentucky Wilkes. No. .1857 B 0rd
22)}; Dam Argo by Elect-fencer. No. .5 Ser-
vrce $35.00.
Bay Baron, No 82,57.
_ _ unconneaex, F
Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758. Dam Carrie
Wilkes by‘ Geor e Wilkes. No. 6 9. S '
no win. E. nocxwodo. him"
Nor-walk. Conn.
- Josiah W. Britto
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
J ebbing of All Kinds Promptly At-
tended to.
Shop Mechanic Street.
a—5 Residence 72 Harbor Ave.
A Sort 0..f 9339.110 Shank .- ISAftel-t e
V FrenCh PreSident.. . . .-,
Paine’s Celery Compound is as '_ Superior. to the Ordinary. . toner.- Ami—BREE at...
Spring Medicine as the g-D-ianiond is 391313” .
than Cheap Glass"
L Parisian Newspaper In Authority For
' 'tho Statement—France's Chief Execu-
nve,'Not at an Alarmed, Goes
to His Home City, Ham.
PARIS, April 19.—-The Petit Journal
announces that it has good ‘authority for
stating that the prefecture of police has
detailed a number of detectives to investi-
gate an anarchist plot, the object of which
is or was to assassinate M. Faure, the
president of the republic, during the fates
at Havre in honor of his visit to that city.
President Faure, it will be remembered,
represented one of the districts of Havre
in the chamber of deputies previous to his
election to the chief magistracy of the re-
public. .The president is also a shipowner
of Havre and a member of its chamber of
commerce, of which body he was formerly
president. During the Franco-Prussian
war he commanded a battalion of volun-
teers from Havre and led them to Paris.
where he took part in the suppression of
the‘commune. Naturally the inhabitants
of Havre have been looking forward to the
president’s visit to their city with consid~
arable pleasure, and a number of elaborate
fetes have been organized in order to show
the esteem in which he is held in his elec-
torate.
According to The Petit Journal, an an.
archist knOWn as “Petit Bordeaux, ” a
man of a type similar to Cassi-i0, the mur-
dererof President Carnot, and Ravachol,‘
the anarchist who was executed after hav-
chuh‘hssx :.
.,,;_\\~ '
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PRESIDENT FAURE.
in: been cenvlcted of being concerned in
dynamite outrages. left London recently
President Faure. “Petit Bordeaux,” who
is a deserter from the French army, was
‘Fren'ch detectives detailed to keep an.:eye
on anarchists in London.
and elsewhere are taking the most active
precautions in order to protect the presi-
dent from injury.
Whether this story is true 'or not, it
archists have recommended operations, for
two infernal machines were found in this
city yesterday. The first was found in the
Rue St. Simon and contained a number of
loaded cartridges; the second was found on
the Esplanade des Invalides and consisted
of a cylinder charged with dynamite.
Faure In Havre.
HAVRE, April 19.—Presldent Faure ar-
rived here today from Rouen and was en‘
thusiastically cheered. At the prefecture
of the British warship Australia. who bad
part of Great Britain in recognition of the
French courtesies extended to Queen Vic-
toria during her stay in the south of
France.
A Newspaper Correspondent Expelled.
ROME, April 19.—Il Messaggiero today
announces that Pierre Stanislaus,’ a
Catholic priest. who went by the name of
Pierre Delacroce, has been expelled from
Italy for decrying the country and for in—
sulting Premier Crispi in certain Ameri-
can newspapers for which he acted as cor-
respondent in Italy.
A Riot In Vienna.
VIENNA, April 19.—-A mob of 500 strik-
ers, men and women, today made an at-
tempt to prevent a number of brickmakers
from working in this city. The police
were obliged to use their awards in dispers-
ing the rioters. and during the scrimmage
which ensued three of the strikers were
wounded and a dozen of them were taken
prisoners.
Stonenell Badly Beaten.
Flying Handicap plate of 103 sovereigns,
for 3-year-olds and upward, Rous course,
five furlongs, for which Mr. Michael F.
Dwyer’s Stonenell was entered and com-
peted, With Simms up, was won by Mr.
Jewitt’s bay filly Isagon, with T. Loates
up. Stonenell finished nearlylast. .
Germany and Japan.
BERLIN, April 19,—The North German
for placing the commercial'relations be-
tween Germany and Japan upon a new
footing have been formulated in accord
board and will immediately be presented
to Japan.
Gullstan Wins the Ashley Plate.
NEWMARKET, England, April lit—The
Ashley plate, of 200 sovereigns, five fur-
longs, for 2-year-olds, was won today by
Mr. Leopold do Rothschild’s Gnlistan, a
bay colt by Brag, out of Guinevrn. There
were 15 starters. Mr. Richard Croher’s
Montauk was scratched.
The Earthquakes at Lnibacli.
Turner, April ISL—There was "another
violent earthquake shock at Laihach. It
is now found that the recent seismic dis-
turbances have damaged 98 per cent of the
houses at Laibuch, and traffic and business
there have been suspended.
The Pope’s Views on Schools.
congregation oi the propaganda, has ad-
dressed a letter to the Canadian bishops
condemning the frequenting of Protestant
or neutral schools by the Catholics of
Manitoba. . , -
Place your ad. in the Gains.
on his way to Havre in’ order to assassinate
watched by the London police and by the .
Consequently _
his departure fromLondon was promptly ‘
signaled ‘to the police of Paris'tfan’d of-
Havre. The authorities of these two cities -
would Seem ‘certain at least that the ah»
the president cordially received the officers ‘
been specially sent to gloat him upon the}
Frenchman and at one time a Roman,
NEWMARKET, England. April 19.—-The ,
Gazette says that the German demands.
with the decisions of the advisory customs-
ROME, April Ill—The pope, through the .
‘Qreatly Incensed by a Newspapers
-- Charge of Corruption.
maricirion animate]
the Offendh‘
~Journal Was the New York
Press, the .
. gressmarlilor of Which 13,0011-
The Com} “”1 E" Quin.
‘ ‘9 Appointed.
\_
ALBANY, April 193‘. '
session of the senate 63’“! after the
senators rose to questions‘ed today four
legs to deny statements 'malpecial privi-
York Press reflecting upon t‘ly thehNew
in connection‘ with their votes togrity
ow police bills and the New 6 Lox»
men’s bill. iii-e-
Charges were contained in new,
stories that the votes of Senators Crier
hall, Raines and Robertson had boom
fluenced by financial consideration.
bill. and the newspaper making the charge
intimated that the three senators named.
amount. ,
All three of the senators were greatly
excited today by the article in question,
and Senator Raines telegraphed his lawyer
in New York to investigate the charges
and institute proceedings for libel.
Senator Ralnes' Remarks.
Senator Raines began his speech as fol—
lows:
“I deem it my duty to these senators
with whom I have the honor to sit, my
duty to the electors of my listrict, my
duty to myself and to every f d I have.
to call the attention of the senate to an ar-
ticle that appears in The Press of New
York city this morning.” ’
Senator Raines read the headlines and
said that there followed an article presum-
ably an editorial. ' He also called attention
to another article on the judicial sales bill.
He said that he believed a gentleman of
the name of Quigg was editor of the paper.
I
,, . ion/.2”
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lip.
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. nymph-cums.
Continuing, he said: “Some months-ago I
judicial sales bill. ; He saidhe was deeply
had contributed $3, 500 toward his election,
and any one who wanted to be a friend of
his :should vote for the bill. He wanted
me to vote for both bills.
firemen's bill, not because Mr. Quigg asked
it, but because it was just. ' I have not
voted for the judicial sales bill in commit-
tee. I have not been asked by any living
man to vote against the bill. It is ‘simply
a fight between two rival real estate ex-
changes, and Mr. Quigg seems to be inter-
ested in it in order to pay back money that
has" been advanced. This is my, answer t
Text of the Resolution.
to his brother and offered the resolution
calling for the investigation.
The resolution was adopted. It reads as
follows: - . '
“Whereas, It is. charged by the New
York Press of this date that a corruption
fund was recently raised in order to influ-
ence certain Senators in voting for a bill
to increase the salary of the members of
the N ew York city fire department recent-
ly before this body, and that corrupt ne-
gotiations were entered into in favor of
said bill,
“Resolved, That a special committee of
five senators, to be appointed by the presi-
dent of the senate, be and it is hereby au—
thorized and empowered to investigate
the aforesaid charges and publication of
such corrupt negotiations, and that said
committee be and it is hereby authorized
and empowered to send for persons and
papers and to sit and examine witnesses
in the city of Albany and elsewhere in the
state in reference to said charges, and for
that purpose the said committee shall re-
port to this body with its recommenda-
tions on or before the lat day of Mlty,
1895. ”
Coggeshall's Statesman t. . ;__
lied bill Senator Coggeshall declared that
he had acted with sincerity, in supporting
amendment had been defeated he was ready
to support the bill and is still ready to do
so. \ . . "'
, The fourth senator to arise in protest
against othcr‘ published charges was Sena-
tor Beynolds of Brooklyn, who led the de-
sertion of three Republican senators from
their party on the Lexow police bills.
It was Senator Reynolds who "offered the
nr‘ndment giving policemen the right to
appeal from sentences imposed by the board
created by tho Lexow reorganization bill.
Stories have been current for several
days that money was used to influence the
adoptiou of the amendment. and Senator
Reynolds was alleged toliavo celebrated
his victory by buying champagne for the
Whole town.
He denies that he did so. and although
not demanding an investigation he is very
much aggrieved by the stories reflecting on
him, which it is but just to state are not
believed by any one.
appointed Senators O’Connor, Mullin,
Pound, Cantor and Parker is the commit-
tee to investigate the charges of bribery.
Witnesses will be subpoenaed at once.
. A Meteor In California.
was seen in the southeast at the altitude
of about 40 degrees, moving westwufd.
When near the horizon to the southwast,
Advertise in the Gunny. ‘
It was said that $45, 000 had been used to.
secure favorable action on the firemen’s ‘
had received at least a. portion . of the '
he’d -a personal conversation ..with Mr.~ 7
‘Qulgg, in which he said'hewnsvery much.
interested 'n the *flremen‘sblll and the. ,'
interested in the litter because its friends ‘-
I voted for the -
the article. ” . z .
Senator Raines then read his dispatch
In denying. his connection with the al- . -
leged corrupt influences that are. saldto
have inspired his support of the firemen’s ,
bill and the appeal amendment to theflpo- ‘
the appeal amendment. but that if the;
The lieutenant governor later in the day,
TRACY, Cal, April 19.—A large meteor ‘
the flying star exploded in three fragmenta;
The sight was a brilliant one» ' A
J
school
Norwalk Chronicler