1‘."
1
l
1
mm“ was r1111 WEAPON.
' conspirators and that additional arrests will
. lice, who acted upon information given by a
Uflodooldodto organises “group” slmilarto
unnmeyiagthshomeaadmingbnwlt
might beattackod As they were leaving
theyoamefaceto facewith the judgehiw
Idfavhomlooviugthebom Themddon
WP“
'WI, a tailor, who Is, like his follow
1,... design was to avenge tho"murdar”
'111111111
no a: 1:. uses:
a ‘ a
Alleged Gigantic PM Do “I, told indso‘s n 0‘ the mm“
earthed at Chicago. layingthathe Identifythemen. 111.
wutheflrvt of theproba'bllityof a
It. w of Trade and Several Other
m Buildings Were to be _ Blown
Unnaddudgo Grinnell. Judge Gary.
Inspector Bennett! and Others 111‘... to
m Death.
- CHICAGO, July 18.-A gigantic murderous
phtm the part of the Chicago Anarchists
teblnw fulfil-board of trade building, sev-
eral othu' largo buildings and to murder
dldpfll‘inlnil. Judge Gary, Inspector Boar
laid and other prominent persons engaged in
I” mun-1 during the celebrated trial of
thaAnIrchilll, waa,it is alleged, nipped in
the bud by Inspector 1101.11.11 ciao: Hub-
hard, Lieut. Elliott and the central llotectr
iron. The means to be used in the wholesale
murder and destruction of property was the
Anarchllh’ weapon, dynamite, and enough
of the explosive was discovered tohlow up
half the city. Three of the conspirators are
alreadynnderarreat,amlarcconflnedatthe
city hall. Everybody supposed that the
trouble with the revolutionary spirit among
the Anarchists had’ died out, but it seems a
has been brewing among the
fliendsof Spies, Parsons and the rest, and a
plot was hatched and hundreds of lives were
to be taken. ’
Inwector Bonfield, ft is said, has been
aware of the conspiracy for some time, but
he waited until the evidence was complete.
Beveml detectives were ordered to meet at
Central station at 2 o’clock a. in. There they
damned disguises, and in company with Ben—
field and Elliott proceeded to Deering street
station, where a reserve force was on hand.
The force proceeded to the corner of Thirty—
tbird street and Ashland avenue, near where
once! the leading conspirators resided. It
was hoped to catch a dozen or more Anarch-
hta at the home, but only two men were
found. One of the suspected men was cap-
tured as he came from the house about day—
light. Then the officers entered the dwelling
and another conspirator was found. Under
1115111111111 were a knife and revolver, and
upon searching the room twelve sticks
of dynamite were found. The officers
than v’sited a house on Quinn street and air
other suspected one was caught. A large
quantity of dynamite was also found here.
Among the men arrested was one of the men
whowasunder arrest soon nftcr the Hay-
market massacre and sulscquently released.
The others were prominent Anarchists dur-
ingthetrial. Itis said that about twenty
determined men were in the conspiracy and
they were, at a certain hour after mid-
night, to be at the homes of Grinncll,
Gary, Bonfield, Frank Walker, Gen. Stiles
and others prominent in. the prosecution.
Dynamite was to be placed beneath the
honseaof than and was to be touched off
simultaneously. The board of trade was
also to be blown up at the same time. F ur—
ther mil will probably bring to light an
"on greater anticipated bloody horror.
Inspector Bonfield says his men know the
he made. The police observe the strictest
my in the matter, but Inspector Bonfield
wasinduced tosay to the United Prom rep-
rmontative: "J udges Grinnell and Gary
werctobo blown up by these fellows, and
that fan]! I will say. You may add, how—
ever. thatwo have been aware of this dia—
helical plot for some time, and I think there
willhe another wholesale hanging. The or
plain at the Haymarket could not be com—
tothis. Hundreds of lives would cor-
kinlyhaveheensacrifioed had we not dis-
covered it.”
, anorm accom.
Frank Wrench. Frank Chappek and Frank
Chelbowa. all natives of Bohemia, are locked
upatthnCentralpolicestatim ltisclaimad
that their arrest saved the lives of Judges
Gary and Grinnell and Inspector Boidield,
Ill of whom, according to the story, were to
hve been amasainated had not the plans of
In conspiratorsbeen frustrated by the po-
fourth member of the "group," whose cour-
13.1.1111 him as the critical moment drew
The plot dates back to the time of the con—
mofspiasand his comrades At that
Into the Anarchist leaders were loud in their
dmundations of the tribunal before which
theomwiratom were tried, and the attor-
neys for the prosecution and the police, who
wel'eropreaenfcd in the person of Inspector
W .
As soon as the terror inspired by the execu-
tion had in some degree subsided the loner-
(K the red flag movement began to formulate
plot for revenge. A close watch was kept
on them, and, seeing that their efforts would
be futile, they subsided for the time being.
the most active of the agitators
ood worker named Frank Hronok, a
nadve or Bohemm, who was a comparatively
well edu ted man. lie spoke English tol-
«ably we, and was also well versed in the
language, which he had learned,
W with a knowledge of the uses of
haul- and dynamite, during a three yeare'
rddenceln Vienna. Brouek wasa personal
frlmd of Lingg, and was an ardent admirer
d the dead bomb maker and hlscompanlons.
the-of daylgone by. The "group" was to
much more limited in numbers, and was
to the strictest secrecy. Be
able lieutenant intbo person of
who was so intimately con-
desigu of Liagg, Fischer
was arrested with them,
1 slant-ovum weeks fascell. Chappek
:3) a Bohemian. and
a Bohemian, but has no knowl-
mm
edge of any other language. This trio formed
which two others were admitted.
frequent meetings and Branch
wad-cm “Number One,” or leader. The
211»
Elisa
agile
3%
1h
Judgeud Gary‘s hence, though the
were carefully guarded from the judge him
self.
case, but for sov oral days met with little
opinion, and the only safety wastobefouml
sons whom the Anarchists would be likely to
attack. Then a prominent Bohemian citizen
that hehad beard vague rumors of a plot.
Two days later a Bohemian, one of the mom-
or terror stricken, and, going to Bonfiold,
made a clean breast of the whole matter.
The designs, he said, had been fully prepared,
and it had been agreed that each member of
the ”group" was to select his victim. ’I here
life, Chnppck was to murder J udr'c lirinuell
and Cholbowa was to kill Judge Gary.
day of the “execution” was fixed as July lo.
disclosing the names of his comrades, who,
on their part, were to avenge his death.
this information, with the names of the
members of the group and a number of syn-
pathiaers, but told how much dynamite each
had and how be generally protected himself.
the party, and always slept with a revolver
anda powoned knife under his pillow. 0n
went to Iironok's home, 111.. " ,95;
avenue, and made a plan of the vicinity and
about midnight Sunday night and 511' ore out
a warrant for each of the suspects, under
section 34, II , chapter 35, of tho re1isod
statutes. This section is usually known a»;
the “Dynamite not,” and provinlln a penalty
of not less than five nor more than twenty-
fivc years in tho penitentiary for having in
men for any
spoctor selected the officers who were to us-
sist in making the arrcsf3,nn1l about ll
house and run the risk
killed with a bomb or tflc barbarous knife.
agdord was at once put upon
suspicions
Inspector Bonfield wont to work on the
mecca lie could learn nothing of the con-
in carefully guarding the houses of the per-
visitod the inspector‘s ofllce,,‘aud told him
here of the group, became conscience smitten
was to be no formal plan of action. except
that Hronek was to take inspector Ihnuinhl’s
I'hc
Each man was to select his victim and use
what means he considered best-Abe bullet,
bomb or poisoned dagger. Should either
full aadhecaptured, he was to die without
The informer not only gave the inspcctor
Hronek, he said, was the most dangerous of
Monday Lieut. Elliott and the inspector
Farrell
the easiest way of getting to the house
Then Inspector Bonfield and Chief Hubbard
had a conference, and it was dccidcd to not
without further delay.
Inspector Bonfiold wont to Justice Lyon
illegal purpose any
dynamite or similar expl )sivm
The warrants having been secured, the 1n-
o’clock the party started for the house of
Iironek, on Farrell street between L1 man
and Thirty—first streets. Each of the office"
were provided with a photqraph of “roach,
copies of one furnished by the informer.
The officers were taken to Farrell strca
and three were placed at each end of the
block to watch for IIronck's npwarunce, the
inspector not desiring to capture him in his
of having a man
Meanwhile Lieut. Mahoncy, at the West
Twelfth street station, had been directed to
go to Chappek's house, at No. 495 West
Twentieth street, and arrest him.
The men at Farrell street waited until
nearly 7 o’clock before IIronek emerged from
his house and strolled leisurely townpl the
corner, where Lieut. Elliott was lying in
wait with three men. The lieutenant immo—
diately recognized lironek from his picture,
and gave the signal for his arrest. T1111
officers sprang from the corner, while an.
other, stepping from behind a tree, took the
Anarchist in the rear, and in spite of a des-
perate resistance he was soon overpowered
and locked up at the Deering street station.
Then Bonfleld and Officer Muncnsky drove
to Chelbowa’s house. The Anarchist was
found in bed, and was promptly put under
arrest.
In the meantime Lieut. Elliott and his
men entered IIronek's house. where they
were met by the Anarchists wife and two
children, who attempted to oppose their pas-
sage. They were pushed aside and the offi-
cers went to Hrouek’s room. Under the
pillow were found a large revolver and the
poisoned dagger. In one corner of the room
were lot of small tin cases about l)‘ inches
by 4, which were all empty. There was a
large tin can full of some substance which
has not yet been analyzed. Several cast
iron pipes, about four inches in length, were
alsofound, and a small quantity of dyna~
mite.
At Chelbowa‘s house Inspector Bonlleld
found four packages of dynamite containing
eight sticks, each about ten inches in length,
a fulminating cap and a loaded bomb. These
were taken to Doering street, and with the
stuff seized at Hronek’s house were sent to
the Central station.
New York state flotol Keepers.
Rocnls‘mn, N. Y., July l8.——~'l‘he annual
meeting of the New York State Hotel Keep-
ers’ amoclation was opened here yesterday.
Thorowas a large attendance of members
from all parts of the state. The reports
showed that there were 167 members in the
auoclation In good standing. An address of
welcome was delivered by Mayor Parsons,
which was responded to by President Garri-
son. A great many new members were ad.
mltfad, after which a need; was taken.
Lundieon was served in the chamber of com-
merce rooms, during which excellent speeches
were made. In the afternoon considerable
busine- was transacted, the principal item
being the appointment of a committee to ad
vise with the legislative committee ap-
pointed to codify and revise the excise laws
of the state, which is to meet in the fall.
Fatal Collision In Alabama.
Brnursonau,Ala., July 1&—-8had1aoreek,
In miles south of thh city, was the scene of
a frightful collision between the north bound
cannon ball limited expre- and an extra
south bound freight. The pamnger was ten
minute-late, and was running atthe rate of
forty mllel an hour whontbe collided oe-
onrrsd. Both engines, the baggage and
naeklngoanandolghtorteneanof freight
was utterly demolished. I’d-anger Engineer
George Nichols and Freight Fireman Will-
iam Cummings (colored) were instantly
killed. William Rustin, engineer of the
freight, was seriously injured internally.
C. (3. Ram, Erwin-en-
gar Loop and four were more or
uninjured. lmtnonscfthomarsthoughtto
be seriously hurt. The. freight was running
out of time.
new York's Board of cam“...
11115111111111
Probably the Last Day of
Tariff in the House.
re 111-: 1111131111211 011' 31111111111.
Several Internal Revenue Amendments
Bchctcd w Senators Busy Discussing
lany Important Someone-The Work-
mon'a Eight "our Law Passed.
ll asuxso'rov, July IS.'Tl1e house nearly
finished consideration of the tariff bill yester-
day. Only a few paragraphs that have been
passed over informally remain to be consid-
ered, and these will be taken 11p and very
probably finished today.
Mr. Mills says he will call the previous
question on the pnsmgo of the bill at 11:31)
Saturday morning.
Amendments proposing to repeal the inter-
nal revenue tax on (-igzus, clluroots and
cigarettes, and to repeal all internal revenue
taxes were prnpur'. 1| and quickly rejected.
An amendment proposal by Mr. Sowden,
of Pennsylvania, to abolish the tax on fruit
spirit was finally rejuctml.
Mr. Brewer, of Michigan, prcscntcd a let—
ter from a 11011111113; l«;1111[11:1‘xlllt'0 union of
Michigan favoring thonlwlition of the tax
on spirits.
Mr. McMillan quoted fxom .\lr.llln111ns
Ya no letter when: he ouposss lbc repeal of
the whisky tax,a111l 51115 n penhu" the tax
would cheapcn and increase the consumption
of whisky. '
Mr. Kelly took issue with lllr. Blaine on
this, saying that the tux 011 the average drink
taken in the lending 511111111 ranged from
cliocighth to ti1o~er~1llth~ of p «out, and hc
did not believe any 111.111 11 1ilrti1n of nir-ohol
ism would be restrained by the moral influ-
ence of so slight a tax on a drink of whisky.
Mr. Wilson, of Minnesota, criticism] the
Republican national platform for favoring
the removal of the fax from whisky and
brandy rather than from blankets.
Mr. Mlllikeu, of Maine, said the party in
its platform only declnrrd lbnf ruthcr than
have free trade and CIlOtlprllKlI‘ to-lcstrny
the industries of the country it would repeal
internal rcvcnnc taxes.
Mr. Perkins, of Kansas, deniml that the
Republican party lal‘uruti Inn- 1vh'u1ky.
Mr. Wilson suggested that the Republican
party got drunk at Chicago over the Oregon
election, and that its platform was the result
of Dutch courage. When that courage
evaporated they came back and said the
platform did not mean what in black and
white it did mean on the record.
An amendment prupib‘lllf: to tax wholesale
dealers in ulcomnrgurinc $10 and retail dcnl-
131's $51 was rcjcclml,
Mr. 1\da111.~',of Illinois, criticisml the in-
ternal revenue provision of tho bill which
abolishes the minimum punishment for vio
lotions of the law, holding that it was in—
tended to make such 1'i1.1l11tion~1 cusicr.
Mr. ('11:, of New York, denied that tho
Mills bill, with its 7 per cent. reduction on
duties, looked toward free trade.
bill placed fiffy»tl.ro- articles on tho frcc
list which were prwluccd north of Mason
and Dixon’s line, while it mniutnincrl an
average uluty of 7.3 per cent on southern
products
llir. Buffcrworth moved to sxtrilo.~ out the
provisionallowing the sycrelnry of the treas—
ury at his discretion to permit distillorics
mashing hue than twenty~five bushels of
grain a day to operate without storekccpcn!
and gnugcrs
Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, rcgnnlcd the
administrative provisions of tho bill bearing
on the collection of internal revenue taxes as
a Wall devised plan for relieving moonshincrs
from responsibility.
Mr. Butterworth‘s
73; nays, 96.
Mr. Hill, of Illinois, offered an amendment
reducing the bonded period for whisky to one
your. Rejected.
Mr. anlor, of Illinois, offered an amend-
ment to abolish the olcomnrgarino tax. 11.»
jected.
“'hen the last section of the bill was passed
upon, on motion of Mr. Bynum, of Indiana,
Oct. 1, 1w, was fixed as the date upon
which the bill .1111“ go into effect.
The feature of yesterday’s proceedings in
the senate was the passage of the government
workmen‘s eight hour law.
Mr. Teller, who obtained the floor Monday
motion was lost—yous
was not well enough [to proceed, but hoped
to be today.
The bill to place John C. Frcenmnt on the
retired list of the army as a major general
was taken 11p and pawl.
On motion of Mr. I’lumb the senate re-
ceded from its subsidy amendment to the
postoilice appropriation bill.
Consideration of the bill to provide for the
adjustment of claims of governmnt work-
men, under the eight hour law of 1568, and
which provides for a settlement of such
claims for overwork done since the passage
of the law, and making eight boursa full
day's work, was then resumed.
Mr. Reagan opposed the bill on one in the
interest of a few laboring men at the cr-
nseof many laboring men, brought for-
ward with the view of catching votes. It
was a small step in the direction of clam
legislation, and he hyped It would not pass.
Mr. Stewartanpported it,artd otfewd an
amendment prohibiting any officer of the
government from making contracts whereby
any workman shall labor more than eight
hours a day, except in special emergencies.
Mr. Dawes moved to amend the bill by in—
serting the words: “Whether winged at
a price perday or on plocoworkortuk
work.” Adopted. The bill was then pa-od;
you. 25 Mrs. 22»
Ono Messenger Boy Shoots Another.
man, July lit—William ’l‘oomey, aged
maWasternUnionmonengerhoy,was ao-
eldontlyahet by another mes-anger named
Stephen Bartlett, aged 18. Bartlett was
cleaning a revolver at the time, with the
hammer back.b11t with all the chambers
Terrible Results from a nor-flag Lamp.
Bmmfi. Y.,Jniy 18.—-By the explo-
donofalampln the bounce! lira. Jenna.
Mania 4 Bartel street,» 10 o’clock,
Stable, South Normalk.
Mr. Millikan pointml totbo fact that the (
foraspecch on the fisheries treaty, said be M
u
EM 113'”.
F I]. I'ECISWBLL.
ARCHITECT.
lfoom fl. flavlfand a Bloc
W uhiuglon meet, 30th Norwalk left an
DB.“ BLIgfllY 0. CLARKE.
ELI 3‘12. N01 m A.“
‘OIIlcc lloulol: w—Until 9 a m. and l to. " and M!) to
I"Telephone message- mey be sent from [1.8
Dann‘ slitabic Norwalk, and from B. W. flat-gory s
I
DR. 1". E. BAKER.
No. 11 Valium 11111111111,
orrurr 1101111. Bull! 11:30 a. n1. 1:! to 1:30 p.
filo“ .. nap. 111
EAST NORWALIK. CONN
jy'z Ilfl
-.' ”€0th LILSSONB
315.011.32110011111 " .mplrtcrm. I‘rloc according
low h of lesson.
1A BS PLACE,
houfh Norwalk Conn
Airin'sTo’11‘isESK. "77M 7 W”
Organist of the First Coacrrgntlousl Church ,Water
bury, Teacher of
l’iauof'orte, Organ and ill usical
Com position .
762 ly Lock Box 39 P. 0,. NORWALK. CONN.
DR. C. F. IIOUTWI‘ZLL
DENTIST.
Olllec and llcfiidcncc,
1.11 111111' 5 IIIM' 11 MAIN ST. , 50 NORWALK.
'f‘cctnw extracted wnholi; min by the use of Guam
1. 111'.
WOMCc ‘opcncd evcmuga
19"I'IIOIII ES.
AGENT FOR THE
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford
AND
N()'1‘AIK\' PU “LIC.
ROWAY'I‘ON. CONN.
I
D11. 11.111151; (1.11.
—OPHCI A‘e’D RESIDENCI—
Cor. West Avenue and Butler street,
nonwaau, comz.
Ufllrc iioumilntil 9 a.m.; from i to 3, and 7 to
8 p.m.; Sundays-1110 4 p.111.
W'f'ommunication by telephone.
“7 S. KNAI‘I’,
0
1\ [{(J I I I'I‘IICJ'Jh
I new pn p1ml Io r11. flit? 111111111111! 9 magm-
111; daupcnnfcull 1.11:1:11urfrx1rflu11ofulldin
“Illllll‘i ill: tSONAIIIJ’.
Orrin-Taylor's Budd 111: W ashmgton 51.. So.
Norwnlk. l' U. Box 775. ddtw
J c. cumv 1:,
81111011101 and Builder.
Plans 111.111.1111 and Estimator given.
Jobbing of all kinds pnrmpll .y atfuuicd to.
stun A1111 strum! 111.11 Mam
P. U. iiox 41:! South Norwalk Ct.
'rnzxvnux.
A
v , v . o 1
50111111: lisclnnc bupplics,
A't.1rhn11 118-1 Yum, Vccdlcs ll. its «to. furnished
("moral ltcp airing of a‘ | kinds and makes of
towing. ' 31.11 h 111:! t. M. SUAILKR.
2H 31311151,. ‘r‘n. Norwalk. 655—”
if?!»
, R. RAYMOND,
O
I 1
builder and Loulructor.
Work dunc by the day or contract.
111111 foot of ilavlinnd St. on Watt-r. P1). Box 617.
I I). JEVSINGI.
O
Succumrto L F. Quinta-d
U ndcrfakcr & Embalmcr.
No. 4 Knight St, Residence, 5 Elm $11.,
581) 3.11 {\‘orwnllt, Conn.
C II. D'AII'I'UIS.
I1 c Cream
Ilhil col»
(‘Hafmr for “'rddings and I‘artlcs.
constantly on hand fortbc nick and 111-”
bran-d Root Beer and Employment Office.
MIIAIN 81' . SO. NORWAI.K. (‘1'
“OUT“ NORWALK SAVINGS “ASK.
k
hi \l ashinyou Strict
Upon Daily from? to l! a. m., and from 1 to 3 p. m
and on Saturday evenings from 1; to 3
[flown-sf allowed on 01 posits
ALDEN SULMANS, Prim;
JUIIN ll. Pl-Iifltlrl, \‘irc-l‘rrs ;
Mill); ll. BSAPI'. See. and Treat
111111111111. .1 12110111111111;
Auctioneers and llcnl Estate Ag’fu,
30 “'aablngton St" South Sorwnlk,
"are normal the most desirable building lot:- 1n
(’34er
South bumulk and Earl Kurwaik for sah- at
me
Houses amilofs sold on may [1 111111 Lot lbw
who want to buy cnnrult with them I». tore looking
elsewhere.
lion-ms to 112111 and rents collected
hill-I611!
George II. Raymond,
FURNITULE DE A Lilli !
And Furnishing Undertaker.
Call and see my large stock of all kinds of furniture.
30 Main Street. Norwalk.
Also prepared to furnish everything nccu for
the inf. meat of Ihcdrad. day ornifiht Tum
mangctiopnwhh residence. No 3 Be icy pace.
1' l9
LUTHER WIIIGII'I‘.
Carriage flatter and llorse Sheer.
Spiel 1i Mfrnflon given to repairing in all its
branches. Work done in Intelsa- afyfc at m
able prim- Work intruaml to me will Roche
prompt attention.
Shop Foot of Franklin St.
62 3111. SOUTH NORWA LK.
JEE'I' EEEEIVE
for the Swing sad 311111111me.—
—A large invoice of
EMIS—
-8||0E8
Prom 12 Different Factories.
Ive hf for tom-wear bola bought for NIT
I‘v‘lil'l‘fafulcspcrasrvhelng gbtoanbcsold
Elf Eflflll Ellll' Slum.
Styles and prices too numerous
mention.
rams: can. A1111 examine
llo trouble to) show goods.
‘1‘
v
FOR SALE
211111111113111W11111
1110111 131111.
.2 in 811111 111111!
-mm. M
Blows, Bond Machines .11.
_.. ._ -4»... ._..-
laymunl‘Brnmers.
Slate Roofing
We are prepared to do alrst class job of
SLATING
in cltbu BANGOR. EAST BANGOR, or
PENABG‘B SLATE
all 111111 111' {01111111 111111.
Portico wishing Slate roofing should call on a!
before contracting clrcwncrc.
A. BACK & 00.
foot of iinvilnnd South Norwalk.
Warm $1..
-'--——-ooo—-——-
ladies’ Print Wrappers
At LOW Prices at.
i. IIIEKEEMIN & SEN’S,
39 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
A170 Washington Street
You can oblmn :1. small Icon New Haven "11111 for boiling. :1
gloss Jar oi Pickled Lamb s'l'onguc, Richard & Ilobbins’ Lunch
IInm, llonml Chicken and Tur '13:, all kinds of Deviled llcnts,
nbflofflc of I.iu1cl~‘ruif Juice for I.‘llle.n:lflo (“oconnut Macca-
ro11i,Icc(l Iloncy Fingers f'ocoziuuf and \ n11illa(‘rczunll aim,
and :1 large assortnumf with which to celebrate the Glorious
4th [of July.
00>
DEW DROP IN-
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
70 ‘VASIIIN(£’P().V m’l‘RlflIB'P.
J. ’I‘IKIS'TIRAAI,
01"PIGIAN,
S'I lluin Sb. South Norwulk.
“-1111! 1111111 rfcrfiov (furor-ml 1111.11 rurmrul
fuilii \lmviu 11“ Riding Ihlws an! [Eu-(H.911-
nur harm‘s new
1112.11!
~ Each Instrument over I2 months In
process of construction. Best mammals;
{and finest workmanshlp.
FD ULLVWARRANTIO. ITThoywifllnstE
n liar-time and keen In tune at one-1'
quarter the expense of any other piano.
OVER i7,000 "I USE
. ’lcnd for full descriptive pamphlet and
prices to
THE TREAT 8!. SHEPARD 80.,
07 Guns: Brass? Rm Hsvsn. can
use
Damntroar Mrmotn. Daneuwv, Sula-
role Mtoauvown on Warn WiNSTED
Sou Agrara row 1»: Sr": or anurcncuv
:1JGU '3. a nfl w, .w.
I
1
1
1
1
l
A
'1
v1
ll
3
J
e
:1
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f.
'.r;‘.4' .z. 42.1.1.1“.
THE 3119.? or
Meats,
Poultry,
Vegetables,
Always fresh and In moderate price would 1111ch
to call at the
£11111] Marks
Before Purchasing Elxcwhere.
Onion solicited and goods dellvcmt to any port
of City.
JEEEEEE SEEEI‘WEEL Willi.
EEBBEES!
”up...
ELL” EEEEES.
AND AT
The Best “code for
the beast Money
—-—-.\T—-——
BOOT 1|; SIIOE STORE,
f -u,u.nrquulfy11d:'1 1: 1n 11b e
r
Amer“:
f‘x 1>W.1nnms...
moss wno DESIRE
Lowest Prices 1'
E. S. EEEWE’S
met-1: (a, name'- moon.
7 BRIDGEPO RT
~ «o w...”
ll. B. HAM. & (50.,
ll lll 11111111101111: today :1
Clearlng July Sale
on :1 morc 1:11111prciw11>ivc .wztlc than any similar scale: was over
conduit-ml in this st: .fc (l l 1 lot 5 of funds fro: :1 sew-ml New
York iubbe :'.< :.f tubuluns pm . mil :1ppcar.b.1lm1c of scvcml
E MAB-FfiB‘SfisEk niunuinvfur'vr .4 nor-l... {
l‘orscls.Luiics’i7'11dcr111-Hu' llllifc .‘11ifs.(,'uffon ilrcss
g PIANOS. . Sfull's. i':1 mole. Buns. Ill a1pc1'ics. Hosiery,
g "Tricd and Triumphant.” ; [110054101115 I 1' ruislnnss and l micr-
.llnequalladu lllclnassaml Depth 11f 1111.5 “ “l' Balance 0‘ ("W “0510!!
‘3 c115" canacrrv orvmnanou MOVIE ll III Ilf,‘ Illi .I'Iif‘il
if . sun nunaaulrv. 5 '
at :1 more song.
hilk:‘,<..!i1:-lil.11'i§ (in :‘s,\’clvc1.~'. Vol11-i.ble:rz:1mlSummer
Dress {bums 11 ill be.- Mr. ‘11 :1! flw ‘nwwsf uriur‘ 0111' known.
About. :1 llmusaml slant c' 1115 and 11:11 pic-e 1-5 of Silk I) 1111'1"'s
and. WJlifc fium‘. s will bc olix- I'L‘II
“1* shall nlsur 11.11.. 11'. Um sol. of .1 !.:'1u1~11i11‘11rr1 . rlnrfk
eral lrts bvught of 1 c 11111:. i-.~:. n h 11» , ubb .1 1.- 1111: in I’unj'mb, Rwy“. Wlllnn
and Smyrna “111:1. All :12 about 711) cert» 1111 1hr cinilar.
Shitfl 11 oh and if” kYIl’lr‘ 1'! 3:0 1b: lilIiI int-a Ill 2 : "Allittblt‘ .I iCkl‘l‘Z
Sum-g :11'd Sumnwr Suits: par! prune and Rw11m11.t.~. 1200 part panes Uuldrcd
Duos lloodsf 27100 club: :11 d Itwnmanls Dress (i 1111111. “300 liminnnts Surnh Silks.
SATEENS.
All 1111 Hui-1. [mt pircv» 111.1! 1. 11111 111:5 of - or 3'), 3'1 nml ~ll).'. Saleem waif be
:1! “'in I71?
All our Nuts, >lwr: pi: cue and pull Illtl'f'fi 1:! Hf, 171 .1111 Vic. Salinas 11'11lgnnt 71'.
Another in! at only 53-, 10‘) 1f: 7.111 'I‘uswi. Ii} 11211151 lflw. 171'.) 1]: 25-11 lIu1k Miro
fin-‘11knurttdfunuo-nf l‘l‘ . 11- rib 13' 1th 1b r1111! Ilia, reduced I‘mn! 2310710
di‘ll-‘Il dsmrrk I) It'lv'n‘ 65‘ . ouatl1$l S‘l If» 7. 2'1 IlP't'l’l X 1pk21.-1’, V7.1 50:, Worth 7 )0.
1001111211 (11111 Napkins 1'1 11' 111115! 231'.
Ilitif I?» hftbt'ii I).m1~k—~L‘—'1 [hr 1.‘-'.-1 ill 33 Inim‘ Ml frtml I? ' Z
rcslncmi from 30¢: l0 pp 1115 lilh’iti‘llk'd at (m.- , want: 771 '.
In our Huston purcbmw tbrn- was 3 News 1 1‘ I. vii-whir- limbo: 11'1- Euro 1111'.- left
and shall offer 11 of :51- in this 91h. 0119 m»- : unh- II'llilO‘T'llt 1i 5:. 1n 8: quality.
011 $10 .11} cs we {vivc Frcc llcfurn Faro during this alc.
W. B. I-IALL&CO
(01' Main and (3111111011 Streets, Bridgeport.
nf Rugs. Aim sov-
L‘") E'lf“?v‘§ :1! 40.2,
it Look at Our Inlrgo Assortment of’ W
--FURN|TURE--
Will Saris-sly You That For
Style, Price and QUaIity,
'l‘Iu! Pins-v to Buy in at
DAVID STOW’S,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN ST.
UP STAIRS.
scorn nonwam
FISH, 3....-.
VEGETABLES,
FRUIT,
ALL KINDS OF MnATS.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
—---A‘I‘ Till OLD ITAI‘D OVA—w-
T. BORE om Jr. SON.
searuewoon.
A l.l1 0.33393 FILES]! PIOMPTLY.
mmmmnmmmmmnmmmmos
‘ Wmmm
Orders Delivered
One Quality,-—'l'he Best.
Beef. Veal,
Wheel Lamb, ,m Pork, Bait and when,
“WM Domains». Imam
Home Dressed Poultry :1 Specially.
Promptly.
CHARLESBMITE
53 Washington StreeI.
“’irc
.\ FULL LEN!) 0F ‘
Builders Hardware, _,
PAINTS,
Oils \(ggnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard ;
Oil Finish.
Steel floor Mats,
Something new. borf thing out.
W. G.QUINTARD,
IUSIC HALI- BIDCK.
i-ninm’r 1. f
C.E-Remson- '
TH 11!
8291 6111
o
s.
‘
DEALER
Sl‘ \V'IJR
ASD
General Sewer
111 this city on the most
cal on him.
1817, 1378.015
(lain in Asects during 18%.
Number of Death C lsims
191,001.11)
New Insurance written dnri
over and above the reserve
cont ) and all olhv r liabilities.
Amount paid to Pohcv- h dcrs during 1,
Capital and Surplus for rccunfy of
required b
. 111
811111 P111111
MADE of PURE UREA“
of TARTAR.
THE!
M.—
Sold and recommended by
Charles E. Seymour,
GROCER,
70 Wilmington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
SEWERS'
hi. PIERCE
I!
PIPE
Contractor
Is pnparul to make connections with main sewer
favorable farms.
pi
Pumas mu ruling to connect withthe locally laid
sewers in tins city will find it to M II
to
If
. \l. PIERCE
Box ‘20. South Normlkfllt.
The Metropolitan’ 3 Record For “387.
Gain in number of outstanding Pullers during
.1 ,3” 1153.113.
“Gain in Premium Income during 1181', 31.1mm.
_ 1
"'d Gain in Inzczcst Receipts dunnng 11m, .55.”
5d.
Gain in Gross Income during 1887. 51,2552!”
1d1n188‘2l,
”I.
Number of Policies in Force, 1119
.619.
11g 1861', .IMJZIS (0.
I‘EdIIey- holders
law, (4 per
SI. Iii. I0.
Amount paid by the Company to its Policy-
holders for Claims, rte . since organ faction, plus
ml invested Assets, 818.608 fat. 83.
JOeEPII LEII'NIK. Aunt.
Special attention paid to
watches and jewel ry.
11““
H. 3. R000,
Watches,
Jewelry,
~AND—
Silverw are.
thompalflngofiae
113 Main Street.
Ina-Ila! In
I]. I. his 0.”
1810 to 138'.
Offices. 488 llain Street,
IIIIIIIIIPOII'I'. Mlfi.
(El 133']?
5an Agent Ibr
t
1.1.3.1.:
causal-Ia
“11.111. masses, 5
Win-laud norm-am
Mama.
‘ cure BEST. ’
» Till—-
“ F10 r1
STEAM 11m
o‘i‘c'efi'h‘
'W
Norwalk Chronicler