-. .4A: . Sardines, 5c. box. - New _,4 NIGKERSON & Burrs. 35 and 37 Main Street. [AT 3 Cans Good Tomatoes 25 Cents 3 “ “ Corn 25 Cents 3 “ “ Rhubarb 25 Cents 3 “ “ String Beans 25 Cents Strawberry and Raspberry Jam 10c; California Apricots, 15c; California Peaches, 18c. The Finest Norway Bloater Mackerel it the City. - Ckmu‘vhew ‘h'x sashes, Knowing that although all people would like to ride Ram- blers, some are unable to afford a high grade wheel, we have added to our stock a line of - STORMR BICYCLES, ,_ a splendid'medium price bicycle. Lessons given to those dealing with us, or spection. We invite your in- paid for if instructions have been received elsewhere. The J. T. Prowitt (30., NORWALK SO. NORWALK Character in Clothes. You can easily undeistand that good Clothes add to appearances, and you should know too that we have the kind you want at the prices you ought to pay. All new goods and lowest possible prices. Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Furnishings and Hats. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back it You Want It. W. A. BENEDICT & CO., Sentinel Bld’g. SOUTH NORWALK, 19 Main St. NORWALK. SPRING- Trmn ' Is when you want Tennis, Russet and Bicycle Shoes, and we have the largest and finest stock of these ever shown in N orwalk. We have also an elegant assortment 0 Ladies’ and Children’s Fine Shoes. m OLSEN BROTHERS. ‘I DO‘NOT- sell bicycles, but 1 do sell a large quan- tity of groceries at low prices. The fol- lowing are a few of the bargains 107' cash only“. Corn. 7c. cam. Large Loaf of Bread, 5c. Flour, 50c. and 550. abag. Sugar, 23 :‘pounds for 81.00. ' 1) rs Babbitt’s Soap, 250. Si: lrounds Soda Crackers, 25c. ZAP. J. O’BRIEN, Grocer. 43 Chapel Street. A9 8m *‘lll BASH urouunp‘ ' 15'Wall Street _ Store formerly occupied by H. H. William Newatockl Best Quality of Goods! Lowesr Prices for. Cash. Home made Bread, Cakes an Pies. ‘ " Fresh Country Eggs. The Best Butter. Hay, Grain and Feed at Bottom Prices. for Cash. Watch this space for a list of prices. A. A. BROWN. A9 3m l x\\\u\“\\xxmm r lumen-unionism F u s assiduomuummror MILD a roux l Ill! ml £29922 mggemssoa ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE " SWEET eronAL CIGARETTE . f the flood the Test of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OT‘E'EER BRANDS COMBINED PP. E EUREE ALL; SKIN AND BLUUD'DIEEAEEE Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid combination, and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures of all forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis, ‘Syphilitie Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, REP. iroioultlior. Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercux ial Poison, Tetter, VScald Head, etc., etc. P.P.P. is a powerful tonic, and an excellent .5; P ' appetizersu-bildlng :u tlsystem rapidly. Ladies whose- Systems are poisoned and whose blood is in “an impure condition, due .C'URES‘ e e e EAEARIA. 1:0 menstrual irregularities. are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood- cleansing properties of P. P. P.,‘ Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassi n. ' CURES pursues IA. IRPHAII‘BROSJPmprictOrs,. . . Maxim, Lippnstlithldék, i ': ~3£VANNAE.‘.GA. Book on Bleed Diseases mailed fr°°2 -« r,- New York Announcement. "Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them” Can readily be ascertained by visiting HORNER’S Great Furniture Emporium where everything is of the best quality, artistic excellence, and moderate in price. No such assortment of reliable goods can be seen in America. Over two hundred and fifty distinctly different Bedroom Sets in all the vari- ous woods, Brass Bedsteads in over seventy patterns, as well as endless lines of Parlor, Drawing-Room, Library and Dining-Room Furniture. Hundreds of Imported Novelties particularly suita— ble for presents, or home use and decoration. All prices in plain figures. R. J. HORNER do 00., Furnlture Makers and Importers. 61-65 W. 23d St.,New York, Adlolnlng Eden Musee. Earner & Co.'s establishment is one of the sights of New York-Newspaper (lemment. Cleaning and Dyeing. Gent’s Clothce—sTlleaned. Gent’s Clothes Dyed Ladies’ Clothes Cleaned. Ladies’Clothes Dyed. TOCQUE-iS , "will all mlllllthllt BroadRiv'e'r, Nervvalk. , China at Singer Sewing Machine Agen- 'cy, Main street. CHAUNCEY L. PLATT, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER, KAL- SOMINEB & HARD WOOD ' FINISHER. All Work Guaranteed to be First Class and at Reasonable Prices. I, Can and Will Sell You Very Fine Papers and Frames Very Cheap. Sample Books. of Latest St les of Pa. ers Freizes and Moudmgsyljaken to p ’ Houses for Inspection on Not ce y Postal Card. ' Shop and Residence 52 Wilton .flvenue, Advertise in the GAZETTE. t WEEKLY '- N Onw ALK’ 5.....2 E 'r TE. JACKSONMUMPIRE He Will Practically Decide the Income Tax Rehearing Case. WILL HAVE A FULL BENCH. The Convalescent Justice of the Supreme Court Will Sit With His Colleagues. The Arguments Fixed to Be Heard on Monday. May 6. WASHINGTON, April 24.—Chief Justice Fuller announced from the supreme court bench today that a decision on the petition for a rehearing in the income tax cases will be reserved until May 6, who]; it, is expected that a full bench will be present. Two counsel on each side will be heard. This result was reached at a special .con- feronce of the supreme court held today in the conference foam at the capitol, prior to the formal assembling of the court. There were but few persons present in the courtroom when the chief justice made the announcement of what is practically a rehearing of the case. May 6 is three days after the date fixed by the court yesterday to ear argu out. he annpu cement caused considerable excitement in legal and administration £3“: . JUSTICE JACKSON. circles as it may reopen the entire case. At present the determination of the court is to hear argument on the question of whether a reargument is necessary. ' The court appears to realize the impor. tance of the pending question, and it does get propose to have it said that it was not ready to give this great question the fullest consideration. The attorneys in the case will be at once notified, and they will begin to prepare their briefs and submit such new points to sustain the petition as may have arisen since the filing of the original opinion. No Counsel Present. The attorney general and all of the gov- ernment counsel were absent today. as also were the counsel for the opponents of the tax. It is evident that the action of the court in granting a hearing of the petition was not premeditated, and the calling of the special conference today indicates that the court may have received some addi- tional light on the subject within the past '34 hours. The announcement that Mr. Justice Jackson will come to Washington next Week to participate in the hearing of the petition was a great surprise even to his closest personal friends. His communica« tion was made direct to Chief Justice Ful- ' tor, and it Is said that he also had some correspondence on the subject with some of the members of the president's cabinet. If the court finally determines to grant a rehearing in the case. it is possible that the presen term may be prolonged to en- able the arguments to be submitted at nce, and then the case may be taken un- er advisement and the decision handed down at the convenience of the court. In reaching the conclusion in favor of hearing argument in favor of the petition to reopen the income tax cases the court was influenced, it is said, to a large degree by the joint appeal of the counsel for the people and the attorney general. When the counsel for the people submit- ted their appeal for a rehearing on the parts of the law which were not decided against them, but which remain under a cloud by I divided court, the attorney general came forward and said that if a rehearing Was to be granted on certain points he would like a rehearing on all. ' The course adopted by the court, is a most unusual one. and gentlemen familiar with its procedure for many years can recollect but one instance in which a like action has been taken, and that was in the seventies. No authoritative statement could be secured of the reasons for the or- der. but the theory is advanced that the court is again evenly divided. and that Justice Jackson has been virtually made umpire of the question of reopening the cases. A Young ‘Girl’s Suicide. NEW YORK, April 24.—Julia Gross, the 16-year-old girl who disappeared from her home, at 629 East Twelfth street, on Sat- y night and returned yesterday. was found lying dead today In the yard. There IQ]!!! n doubt that the girl committed suicide y jumping from a window on the fourth floor. The motive for the girl’s sui- cide-is” that her parents intended to said her ewuy today to the House of the Good Shepherd. Rather than go there she pre- ferred-"to kill herself. . Morton Wm “y No More. WAsnmcrou, April s.4.-—Secfetuy Mor- ten received the telegram adopted by the St. Louis stoqkmen and says that it is in line with other resolutions adopted by similar bodies. He does not think that any further stetemmt from the department Isn , sndinyestigation by the department. Mr. and Mrs’. Cursor: Near Washington. WAsnmcrox, April 24.-—-_Hon. ., George N. Carson and his bride, nee Letter, are at the, suburban home of Mr. John R. McLean. near the president's country house." They will sail Saturday. Lord- Lamington, Sir James end Lady Miller and Mr Frank Curzon left hereitodey to sail tmeri-ow. J I _ s ’ Iangfellow's Oinoers Exonereted. CINCINNATI, April ass—The ”report of the local inspector to ‘Chief Inspector Chancellor upon the wreck of the steamer Longfellow excnerates thelomcials of the vessel and says the disaster was caused by the smoke shutting oi! the bridge pie: from theview of the pilot. ; ‘ A Dividend For 1.. E. a. w. NEW YORK, April fit—The Lake Erie and Western Railroad company has de- tlared a regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on preferred stock, payable May l5. ' Advertise in the Gamma. as to protests against agitation < ENGLAND Ann NICARAGUA. The Former Will Enforcé Her Claims by Means of a Pacific Blockade. WASHINGTON, April 25.—The reports from Nicaragua confirm the recent state. ment that a blockade of Nicaraguan ports would be Great Britain’s means of execut- ing her demands. TIE understanding is that the blockade will begin next Satur- day, giving Nicaragua the three full days intervening to yield to thé demands in every particular. There is good reason to believe that the demands will not be alter- ed, reduced or compromised in the slight- est particular, one of the main purposes of Great Britain being to administer a lesson to Nicaragua and indirectly to all south- ern republics as to British methods of re- dress. The maneuvcr will probably be a “pa- cific blockade. ” as heretofore explained, care being taken to bring Nicaragua’s commerce to a standstill and yet to leave foreign commerce as free as ever. It is said, however, that Niccrsgua’s coast com- merce is very small, so that Great Brit- ain’s pacific blockade may develop into a more forcible move in order to make it ef- fective. As to the landing of British marines at Corinto. which is now understood to be part of the programme, it is stated by Ofi‘i- oials that this will not menace or endan- ger the interests of United States citizens or other foreigners. The case of the Brit- ish bombardment of Alexandria is cited to show the British policy toward foreign- ers at a threatened point. In that case Great Britain wished to strike Egypt, but to do so she was compelled to injure some foreigners at Alexandria. Notice was therefore given that foreign interests would be protected with every precaution possible, and if they were injured as an incident to the attack compensation would be made. Subsequently the few foreign interests which suffered. were voluntarily remunerated by Great Britain. It is said the same policy will prevail at Corinto. Great care will be taken to protect foreign interests, and should the latter sufier in directly they will be compensated for loss. BUNKOED THE Ami—urns. He Played Cards With Strangers and Is Out $3,000 In Cash. PORT .T"“"rs. N. Y., April 25.—A well dressed man, ....u a fine team and turn- out, drove up to Farmer Ed Van Sickle, near Colville. Mr. Van Sickle was ad- dressed as “How do you do, Mr. Van Sickle?” The usual courtesy being ex- changed, the man in the rig stated he was a son-in-law of President Whitaker of the Deckertown bank and had driven to Van Sickle’s place with the idea of purchasing his farm. After a brief confab the price was agreed upon, with day fixed for pur- chase. In the meantime a stranger on foot appeared and coaxed the driver of the turn- out into a game of cards. The would be purchaser of the Van Sickle farm was getting the better of the game when Farmer Van Sickle wanted to come in. ' "Got any ready cash?” was the reply. “No,” said the farmer, "but I’ve got a good bank account down to Deckcrtown. ” “Well,” said the owner of the .rig, “jump in here, and I’ll drive you to town, and you can draw some money. Then we’ll retum and beat that fellow and di- vide up. ” They soon returned with the money, the alleged son-in-law of the president of the bank cautioning the old farmer not to tell the bank officials what he wanted the money for or it Would reach his father-in- law’s ears. The result of the game. was that Farmer VanvSickle was bunkoed out of $8,000 ing. short time. The strangers diappeared and have not been seen since. They are supposed tohave been two New York sharpers. The affair. has caused con- siderable amusement among residents or! the Clove valley, as Van Sickle has always been known as a shrewd business man. . The Nyack Postoflice Bun-glare. NYACK, N. Y., April She-It is believed that the burglars who robbed the Nyack postoflice yesterday are still in Rockland county, for several daring burglaries were committed in the interior of the county last night. The large store of Smith &. Burr at Spring Valley was broken into, the safe blown open and a large amount stolen. The store of Fred Van Houten at Monsey was also robbed, and other depre- dations are reported. Schuetzen Bunds Invite' Cleveland. WASHINGTON, April 25.—A committee appointed by the National Schuetzen band called at the White House today to invite President Cleveland to serve as a member of an honorary committee to attend the an- nual convention of bunds and the shoot- ing at Glendale Park, N. Y., from June 30 to July 8. They left with Mr. Thurber a handsomely engrossed invitation, with silver trimmed and inscribed binding. They will see President Cleveland person- ally tomorrow. En‘ects of McKean's Rascality. NAanA, N. 11., April 25.—Complica- tions arising from the misdeeds of ex- Cashier Frank A. McKean of the Indian Head National bank are accumulating. Two more suits were brought against the bank today. in which Postmaster Albert N. Flinn of Nashua and A. C. Hatch of Wilton seek to recover notes held by the bank, and on which they claim to have paid the money to McKean. Baldwin’s Strange Defense. SAN FaAncrsco. April alt—Lucky Bald- win. the millionaire owner of race horses, filed an extraordinaiw demurrer to the complaint in the seduction suit brought against him by Miss Lillian Ashley of Bos- ton. 'In his demurrer the horse owner states that his reputation is such that any woman of the World should have known that he was deceiving her and should not have been in his company. Spain Appears to Be Worried. 5* HAVANA, April 25. -The minister of the colonies, Senor Cesiellanos, has notified the Spanish government officials here that Spain has received assurances from Great Britain. Denmark, Santo Domingo and Haiti that the strictest neutrality will be observed during the trouble with the in- surgents of Cuba. ‘ Mrs. Parnell Dying. Boanunrowrr. N. J., April 25.-—It now seems but a question of a few hours until Mrs. Delia Stewart Parnell passes away. She grows rapidly worse and has not spoken half a dozen words intelligibly since the night of the assault. ‘ Umpire Lynch's Successor. WAsaineroy, April 25. — President Young of the National league has appoint- ed John Long of the New England league a baseball umpire to succeed Umpire Lynch. The Weather. Generally fair; stationary temperature; southwesterly winds. The GAZETTE and Tribune, $1.00. “ ended to. ‘ it’ll-9 “ll-Summer Having procured a large Stock of Spring and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make them up in the latest. styles. F. KOCOUR. I7 North ttain St, South Noruatk Horace E. Darin, EXCEL-8101s 'very and Sales Stable. wwwuum‘ \ Opposite Danbnry and Norwalk Railroad depot Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or 'Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe :horses for women and children. . . ‘c SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY H ENRY H USS. Restaurant. tale and Smokine Boom. GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, 42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York Entrance from waiting room of New ew Haven &. Hartford Railroad. BUILDING LOTS (0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.) FOR SALE, On -:- Wilton Avenue York tf39 A‘PPLY To) Charles Olmstead. car, i ,TttitlEMlnxs COPYRIGH 8-. CAN I OBTAIN A' PATENT ? For 8 answer and an honest opinion, write to N a; 00.. who have had near] fifty years' t Si . mmnnica- nin them sent free. so a cal and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through no unn & special notice in the Scientific Anterior .t us are brought widely before the pub to with. out cost to the inventor. ismgwgiekly, elegantly illustrated, has b I 1 formation concerning Patentsl and how to oh. i larg atlon of an scientific war in the world. 83 a car. slam e no ice sent . Buildi Ecdtion mon hly. .50a year. Single co ea 2 erynumber contains beau. cents. plates in colors. and hotogra he of new cases. with plans. enabling gunners do show the st designs and secure contracts. Ad MUNN -c _ .. New roan. 361 snowman HENRY TILLY, CARRLAGE MAKER, SOUTH NOR IVALK, CONN. —Mannfacturer of— l-‘amilr Carriages. Vietor1as,Buuoios to ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Delivery Bracnh Office, Norwalk. at Morris Benedict Main Office. depot. South Norwalk. L. HUNT, Agent. Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and Investmes Securities. -——-MONEY To LOAN.— ‘ nsnrance Placed in First-Class Companies. Ofiice—Corner Main 65 Wall Sta. Norwalh e. A. FRANKE. THE HAIR CUTTER No. l Gazette Building, N orwalk. HOT AND con) BATns litltES ll 'th llriol Poor lees? so you can get the BEST It Cargo prices in an! figsntity. : Sen t is “ed" an I . in stamps and we will mail on al-4lb sem- . ple of BEST A Inroarnn. kind you may select-BIC - PREHUHLBIG INCOHES made by sending orders for fees, Colleen, Spices and Baking Pew- t : I'llllféngEAl' AMERICAN rnA co. («turbulent :m Be” It P. O. 30:289. .. ~ 31 and 33Vesey St, N. I DIRECTIONS for usini: CATAR R H earns . ens Appl aparticle of the aim well .up into the nostrils. After a moment draw strong breath throu h'the nose. Use t ree tunes a day. after meals preferred. and be- ore retiring. gly’s Creaaml Brigg; 1' '1 A‘— pens an c can the nasal passages. "A - E: alleys painand iu~ -_., . ‘v‘. ._ domination heals the sorts,‘ protects the membranp from colds. restores the sense of taste and smell.. The lem is quickly absorb- ed and‘giyes relief at once. Price 50c at drug- gistfifirybfi mail. BOTHERS. 56 Warren street. 15.! f F0l1.;SateorTo-ttent. 4 'On Easy Terms. One new double house. all improvements one house on West Main street. also 2 buildm lots at East Norwalk. and otherproperty. S. B. Wilson, CARPENTER .NDBUILDEB . onmgea WALL s'r.. rooms-ask. TEE L. OUIGUEJiorlst and Nurse :7 man Union Avenue, north of Unign Cemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green House Hot House and Bedding and Nege- tablePlants .Frmt and Ornamental Trees, Shubbery, mes. Cut Flowery. always on, hand,and:all sorts of designs in flowers hr. rarefied to order. . _ . B," radius and refilling. «meters-lots ' . 9 . . . -. ..'~..'._.l".‘.}_~"'.,'1.‘
Norwalk Chronicler