'berneud thepo-eof Miseoulecoimtywho
iflnsnuwwroeumu
House Dead.
In I'll! BUT FATAL “$8388.
Moo-Marmara lar-
rues—ammuaeraem
taunts-d Iced Werner-Ilse rem-
men-«pies.
Moss. 0.. June sa—ltra Lucy Webb
M the esteemed wile of snow
”W ll. Reyes. pend sway into the
mend country Tuesday morning after
emsreflvely brief illness limday night
henndltioegreduelly grew worse, and the
dwes felt to be near. The ex-presldeat
sadness and dear relatives, lira. Mitchell,
of Nautilus; lire Huntington, lil- Lucy
In“ and In. A. B. Hillel- were et the
bedddsvhsa the death angel came. llrs.
Beyeswesfreetrom pain untiltheend, and
panel away quietly and peacefully.
Ire-net in learning.
Thesntirecity isinmourningend layers
at half nut. Telegram of condolence have
been received from many friends, among
them l’reident and lira Harrison.
lire. llayee' Life;
Ire lacyWebbiieyes wesbometChlI-
entire, 0., about fifty-six years ego, end was
the daughter of Dr. James Webb. She was
married tour. Hayes Dec. 80, 1852. Eight
children have resulted from the marriage, of
whomfour sons endedeughter are living.
Ire Bayes exhibited much devotion and
petriotiln in attending wounded soldiers dur»
ingthe war,end bee always manifested e
strong sympstby with the work of reforme-
tory and philanthropic organisations.
”or I‘empereuee Principles.
Ber tanpersnce principles led to the hen-
isbmeut of wine from theWbite House at
Wuhingtou during her husband's adminis-
tration,“ ovation which ettvected much
end varied tteution and comment during
the four years.
A Washington Tribute.
TbeWeshington Bier speeksthusoi lira
Reyes:
She was a women of education end refinement.
She tnuleretood the art of entertaining better
than men women even in high social position do:
She knew how to make the greater and the lesser
alike feel perfectly at home end enjoy themselves
when at her house. Few women would have et-
tempted whet she did succeufully, to entertain
entirely without the use of wines at the table.
The persons counecwd with thcofflclal household
of the president during the four years of the
Bayes administration were ell devoted to hire.
Hayes. and the news of her dangerous illness bee
coursed tlwm mulch sorrow.
~8cverelof the [fluent nfilclalswereetthe
White limise at that time. and their recollection
of heriecouplcd withe warm personal regard.
Senetors— Democrats and Republicans—wore
often heard to give expression to most extreve‘
gent compliments of her grace as e hasten.
Senetortlosdon. one of the most erdeut partisans
the Democrats had in the senate, became one of
herniostenthusieslic friends after meeting her
at the White House. lie spoke of her as a rare
women.
Every Thanksgiving while she was in the White
noises lire. lieycs gave e family dinner, etwhich
eheend the president end their children set et
the table with the private secretary, the assistant
man and the executive clerk. At these din-
ners everything was as chanting end bomeliko
ll prieeiblc. The devotion of everybody in the
bench; lire. "eyes was manifut. end her gun-
tlrnm end refinement are often smken of in
terms of high praise.
lire. flayee' Portrait.
Knee President Heyee’ retirement from
aloe, Mn Hayes has been living quietly at
herhomeinPremont. On March 5, 18151, e
fewdsys after she hedvamted the White
House, eportreit of Mrs Bayes, painted by
Kuntington for the National \Vomen's Chris-
tian Temperance union, was presented to the
netiouand unveiled in the famous cast room
oftheexecutive mansion. It hangs in the
“panel oniheeeetwalinexttothe panel
oeupiod by the portrait of Martha Wash-
lrs Beyes’ inns. began on Friday with
alroke of paralysis, induced by an epopleo
tioshock. Thurs wu but faint hope of her
recovery from the first.
Fighting with the Indians.
Emile, l. T.,June m—News-bas jut
hen secdved from Arlee, the principal town
on Flatbed rusrvation, that Sheriff Key-
went tothereserve to arrest three Indian
Marcheving e battlewiththeln-
Mwborefueetogiveupthemenwanted.
Twolndienserereportedflevebeenkflled
My. Agent Renee celledou the
gut Fort Melah'oopgbutthet
' “b waiting
3
i
Elli
l
E
5
l
i
g 355
slid
i
iii
in
use. use if hm. '
“etc Hoes HIKE” Mono.
Munster lecture's lurder at last
Avenged.
WIuesunes, Pa. June lib—Michael
Nacho, shes “lied Nose like," was hanged
et lite. nt in thejeil yard here. liespeute
quiet night, having retired about ii o‘clock,
after kneeling two hours in prayer before a
lighted candle end e crucifix. At ho'clock
be spent another hour in prayer. After
die-dug himself. Father U‘lleren, his spirit-
ual adviser, cents, and both men knelt in
pruyer twhelfen hour or mom likeep
peered to be very Inpatient, end was ep
patently resigned to his fate.
After a light le’eekfest he knelt down with
the priest end prayed another hour. lie
carried a lighted candle in the preemies: to
theeceflold, end on reaching the sceflold he
knelt and said a lost prayer. Just before
the black cup was put over his heed en Ital-
ian priest kissed the prisoner on both chucks.
lilullo then turned and kin-ed Father
U'Haran's hand.
Joe Atkinson, the New York hauginen,
cut the rope at 10:17, and at llzlil the body
was cut dowu. Death was caused by stren-
gulation.
The crime for which Riaello died was the
murder of Paymestor McClure of the leehlgh
Valley road, on the Wilkesberre mountv
nlu, three miles from Miner’s Mills, Oct.
19 last. Plunder was the motive of the
murder. Rim-Ila and two companions nemed
Beranino end Veilala lay in wait for their
victim as he was returning from s bank with
money to pay oi! his men. Ataionely pert
of the road the trio opened fire on McClure
and e comrnde named Flannigeu, killing
both. Ritalin was errostod by e Pinkerton
detective at Poughknepsio on the eve of his
doperture for ltnly and confused his crime.
Bis confederates made their escape. The
italian government now refuses to surrender
the fugitives, end the question of their c1-
treditlon may yet involve the state depertr
meat and the Italian government in a pro-
tracted controversy.
One of the clergyman who attended Risello
in his lest hours states that the murderer left
a long confer-ion, written in ltnlian, admit-
ting that he shot McClure end Flannigen,
end believed his bullets caused the death of
both, though Domains and Vellelenlsoflred.
Rimlio adheres in his confession to the state-
ment that be acted under the compulsion of
his accomplices.
TRYING TO SAVE KEMMLER.
A Before. Appointed to [Jul Into Elec-
tric Executions.
Acorns, N. Y., June fill—Before County
Judge Day argument was heard on the ap-
plication of the convicted murderer Komm-
ler, of Buifelo, for a writ of helices corpus
on the ground that execution by electricity
lacruel end unusual, and therefore uncon~
stitutional. The array of counsel wee large.
It was agreed that the prisoner should not be
produced in court, and he remained in his
cell.
For the prismer Bourke Cochran, of New
York, mode a long and eloquent argument
to show that electricity does not nocemarily
produce death, going deeply into the tortures
that might result from its use. Attorney
General Taber rsspoaded at length, learn-
edly maintaining the constitutionality of the
law. At the ‘eonclusion of the argument
Judge Day made an order in pursuance of
the request of the defense, appointing Tracey
B. Becker, of Buiielo, a referee to take evi-
dence as to the result of electricity and re-
port July 30, to which time an adjournment
was taken. The referee will visit diil'erent
parts of the state to take evidence, and it
was stipulated that the defense and state
should share tba‘expenees. Agreet crowd
of lawyers attended the argument, as did
many sightwrs, who were disappointed at
not seeing prisoner in court.
CRONIN CASE.
Woodrufl. Coughlin and O'Bulllvau Hold
Over lintll Neat Tenn.
Cmceoo, June Bil—There have been no
important developments in the Cronin case.
Woodruff, O’Sullivan and Coughlin were
brought into Judge Shepard's court, and it
was stated in their behalf that they agreed
to a continuance of the case until next term.
John F. Beggs spent two hours in the
state's attorney's allies, and in response to
repeated questions declared that Cronin had
never been tried by Camp 20.
The mysterious writer of the letter re-
ceived by Judge longnocker has not yet re-
vealed his identity. The grand jury will
rename its investigation into the case.
Capt. Bchuettler‘s oflioers have found an
old suit of clothes belonging to Patrick
Coouey, the fugitive "suspect,” and it is said
they contain a number of blood spoil. From
onoof Cooney’e friends it was learned that
thesuit captured by the police was worn by
(loony for a month previous to Dr. Cronin‘s
murder, and was only discarded on the Sun-«1
day following the crime.
bio lion M for the Cup.
lame, June m—The Royal Yacht
Squadron of London has adopted a reeoln-
tion declaring it impossible to accept the new
deed ofgiftof the America cup. This ectiou
nponthepertoftbeEnglishmen puteeneud
to the Valkyrie contest for the America cup
Mfuthomettw'of that, to ellsuohcon—
hats for the fnmre, unless the New York
Yechtclubmodiiles the deed .otgiftto suit
the Englishmen or the Englishman modify
their minds to suit the New York Yacht
club.
Supposed tenant-weed.
mavens, ifs-.Jnnem—Annie Der»
hy,ehendsomeyoungledyofw,issupposed
tohevedrownedherself. She had beenliv-
lngwith Rev. Enl’aine’e femiiyfor u.
putweek. Showessesu eerlyinthemorn-
ingwalkingtowerdthe lekeoerryingepeir
ofoers. Showesinheruightclotbiug,
withewetsrproof wrapped eroundher. It
lsthonghtthetshewesinsene.
Yeleneleetellerverd.
New nemfluneu—Yels heswon the
collegebesebellc defeatiegtbe
Herverdsbytbelollowingeoore:
Yale ................... d I l 0 0 O 2 1—8
Harvard '0 s o o o 1 1—4
BeeeHitchele,i:Berves-d.t. ErrorszYele,
8: Harvard, 8. Batteries: Stagg and Poole;
Downerendneuahew.“
chargedwith Inhale-eat.
Inesasroe‘r, Ind, June n—Jemes 8.
Wilsonhesbeeuerreetddon echergeofesa-
hdemmt. newer whine at e
nillendfailsdreoeuflywith
hamlymmmosflywheetsteredin
hisndil. Myles-mos latbyihe failure,
eedtbeyere aowcrsubmingto oonvicthini
«consuls-nit.
x”
r
arc sumo oi the benefits.
have dropped into our basket.
33c IIosmuv. 33c
One pair of IAdiee’ four block lluae,
Illpcriur to anything ever simwn in this
town for file. An opportunity for nil to
purchase.
33c 33c
Forll pans of Children’s flue (it?! black.
light or heavy weight llu-w, rqunl t.-
anvibii-g ever slmnn fur lliu or 200 per
pair, In all Hz~.~ from 5 in Hi. We liiu‘c
n limit-«l quantity of these, and bow put
the." In In ('ln c-‘nt the above figure,
Don‘t fail to get your share ul thus» for
they ltl'l’ a pneum- lmrunm.
33c 330
1 pair of [win-:1 :Izl silk Mills in black.
tabs and limbs which on- have inch sull-
ing for 431: per pair [law pincmi llmu
on our cmmtrr in soil With the rust of
our bargains lllis W: - k.
33c
For 2 pnirs of Children's ribbed Hose,
customarviy sold for 20¢ per pair.
price during this title, 2 pairs for “"-
33c 33c
neck, which an: [I isItit'elt Worth 501:
but they rIiu-I go With the rest for 336.
33c 33c
Also another lot of Ladics' ribbed
Lisle Jersey Vests, high or low neck in
all sun-s. We have a few left which we
must close With this sole 3 for 33c, cost
to buy, 20c each.
23c NOTICE. 23c
We will sell during this sale a beauti-
ful line of Ladlcs' Jersey l’lbbt’d vests In
Creams, Whites, Pinks and Blues, for
23c, customarily sold during this season
for 35c. Don’t fail to see them and pur-
chase all you can afford. Only one
week’s grace.
33c 33c
3 pairs of Gent’s Half floor. the finest
cotton, Without seams and are an actual
bargain for 18c per pair. Way down to
coat this week as a specialty. GENTS,
lay in your stock for the summer, for gre-
cnu’t afford to sell them longer than one
week at this price.
33c 33c
Ladics’ Cambric Corset Covers, posi-
tively worth 500 each. choice of 3 styles,
trimmed with Torcbon L108 and llam-
burgh, placed on exhibition during this
sale for 33c. Dirt cheap,
' ‘ V
339 11th COOL 33c
Japanese Fens, choice of matylse, l
doz. for 83c. Also belter grades of open
Fens that have been selling through the
season for 180. Will make the following
where, 3 for 33c.
or 20c. Do not forget us.
elsewhere
Socques and Gingham Aprons.
“w
i
1 women
l“
33c E
I, show rate, than all may purchase (ling-
l L‘itlica' Jersey ribbed Vests, birth"
scorn nonwus
‘fl.’
s. sum.
ml 331:
The greatest mic evcr inaugurated in this vicinity, and these
This is the latest season, buyers
having put oil purchasing until the last moment.
ers and importers suil'cr irom this and you are the gainers, and
we having the reputation of the latest and largest. trade in this
city, they have come to us to unload, and we have waited for
them, and you shall have some of the ripe fruits this year that
or ,,
‘i
__l__
Manufactur-
l I
.\0'l‘l() E, . 71:
We will srll ul ilw nbuve unniumed
price a lull siz d 11.4 c iiinlerpanc. that
we guarantee pmmwly worth Si 35. in
fact, have sold lllt‘ill us a ro'gulnr staple
quilt for that price, We also have other
counterparts-e equally as good value for
120. 1.85.1.50, 1.7.5, 2 (ill out 3 t0.
33c 33c
Fit! 6 I, il l 'V l l“.llll""'d hem-
sllll‘hul lllllur. " iii. nil llie-n ltllt‘l
[wt Culi'f‘i nu which tw but u grunt rush
bull w... h. 4 for 22:. 'i'hm Wt“. k we offer
6 [ur 330.
33c 33c
H yurde uf Aprrm vi‘ limo-c (linghnms,
alum-u ml 25 «ixilrrinl «ti-s, regular
prim-nil illilvl’ gin-d9 is 121". pr )‘ufd,
Mu... (minim of which or sold it great
Our ;
133,; BUTTONS.
CHALLIES.
Our Uhallies for 22c are all new and of the latest patterns,
considered good value at 350 per yard, and if in want of any
summer fabrics, you would do well in inspect our line, for we
have the greatest varieties and styles. Also in Batistcs for 12;
and 15c. per yard, 4-4 wide, and were never sold loss than 18
qumtify in»: work, waI curliinllr‘ at the
him-s at it hermit".
33c
We hnvc u compl a“. ho.- of Butmnu in
Metal, Jr'li', fancy Pearl, Silks and Um.
Ktlfllil'l, Ibut we will sell nt llw remarka-
ble lnw figure of l} d- 7. for 33¢, a choler-
of 75 styles, the, above mentioned but-
tons wo liava- been M-llmg for 35»: and 4C0
a duvz , anyone ill m-ed would do well to
cell easily to avoid the rush, for we sold
a great many but wrrli, and if they sell
at the sum» rate this week, and as the
quantity i-z bullied they cannot first long.
GENTS’
33c-All Linen Collars-33c
Of which we have 25 dtfirfrnl stylus.
We oive you your choice in any r29 3
for 333:.
Notice—Aprons.
Nun-r b:-i'urr barn we had a more
complete line of White Aprons than we
View nt preswlit, an! we never baro- been
betwrprrpurcd Iu prim-s for they are
won tb 50 per cent. more than We srv- nas-
Iug its follows: A white apron u‘Itn
lllfrc nude tucks or rcallous, one with
insertion and Hamburgh trimmed, um:
wuhincvin-o-rtluu and Wide hum,mw
With 5 nutmw tucks.“ 25, 30,35 and
50, etc.
3
Sarah Sashes.
We have .1 complete line of Sarah
Sashes in all simian uni widths at 200
and 325. Dru't forget that We are
bcadqunu-rs on Illt’iet', and are SPlllnfl a
great many. and can afford to sell them
closc. Our 2.00 melt has been ariwriuwd
and Cfvlletdflfl'tl cheap at 2.50. my, :2
e
SATEENS.
We still continue our sale of Sateens, and with our stock
newly supplied. . We have greater varieties than ' ever before,
and at prices in comparison with the rest of the bargains above
advertised, and are 25 per cent. less than goods advertised
WE WOULD scam
Make mention oi our light colored wrappers .for the summer
season, comprising Tea Gowns, Moi-hot Hubbards, Calico
i414 .. ..
ti
uvsumo sour ..
; rant-nick‘s mists at other per yard. hold elsewhere for $63.
i
l
/
WEDNESDAY, J [Jim 26, ion.
BLANlfl-l'll
We will odor Ihe balance of our stock dwool menu. at
ecleeloos . ' 5 o , '
Irell’li'l'e. '0'- w in n lbwrpeir
We will open on Wednesday. all wool involve. ilertiud and
We would say Ihet all our Tapestry and body Ire-eh, Velma,
lane“! and “releases have out with greet reduction.
IUIAII IAIIIB!
3 aeilnleo list .flwerth ea
egg-looming i.heev.y‘keoltedmn.:e.et.tilo.
CIIAIJJEO.
(Mimi m the-wining week at M. an“ and in per mo.
per pair. lvevy rwerren
SOOFIELD
No. :3 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
W. HTMEEK'EM COX
SOLE AGENTS
SP
'illllH WIS “Willi.
s“ and Those we will sell at 14c.
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet lron Work.
STOVES, RANGES.
AND T 1 N WAR E.
lstirneies given for
Steam and Hot Air Heating.
W... 85- Washington
Will ones the the Nest Ilsiy lieu linequeled Bunnies to Everything Pertaining to the lire-Geode Trude.
noes.
t‘nildren‘efullvrgulsv made It“ in rllbod sol plain. sun-e
iodesaessoeeetihosear bees in trees and Gilli)".
Jail-II KID “WVIBI.
We have taken the agency kw Joeviu'e rel'hretrd kid uh v ,
in black and value which will o‘er at the low trove of ilnll
HENRIETTA CLOTIII.
45-inch ell wool Henriette Clothe. In all
ridding pink. while and light blue, at 111:.
Oesll osrlv and ”our. the bargain. while “our 1.03. see
ECIAL 's
HY
Ageelefoethe heathen. em beeesldend the best new
In or: our mt‘orms are the been new curred toe the price.
Wldl’l'llflh.
t'elico,t“uetury t'lovh, we . been and Euler omen
stimulMISJ. I55. lo . tweed I! 'e slow I.
em: iinorlihmg: mummies” lkmm
Ile'l‘liBN.
we tam swim invoice at those lee Doeene Isles-s which
we will were; it penned.
thelsedler shades. ill-
Wfrmfle 'veschleieeueaiflr.
ab HOYT’B,
No. it!) Wussltirsgton St... South Nest-walls.
HANDKmHuFS .
have bought a large line of Fancy
Handkerchiefs, usually sold for 25c. and other prices.
Lump assortment at 5c, l0e,l5¢
wlsloiuc jobs in Silk Handkerchiefs.
A. DICKERMAN & SON, «
St, - So. Norwalk, Gt.
W. B. HALL & 00.,
Largest Dry Goods Dealers
ll"
Bridgeport, Bridgeport,
Are Loon-ates]
0111119 Main St, Burner ll Cannon
The system of selling cvcry article at a smell profit, but of e thoroughly ve—
lieblc quality. is a ruling principle of this firm.
Mrs. W. [1. Jarvis rm Main St, has samples of many of our Bargeim, and any
orders entrusted to her will be filled at eeme price as or main store. Commute
June lst. we shall place on sale an entire stock of a Boron importer that we have
just purchased at 45ers. on the dollar.
—l’l ease Observe a Few Prices.—
Cheucy Brothers' best armure Silks 69.
24-inch Black Gm Grain Silks 79.
60 pieces best Dollar Gro Grain 59.
300 pieces Plaid Surahe et 48
275 extra quality Snrsbs st 50.
200 pieces plain Hobsirs at 25, 87:1 and 50.
200 pieces new Challics at (less.
50 88—inch all wool Dress Goods 25.
50 36-inch Mottled at iDcts.
One case 38 flow at 121}.
—~—Linen Department—~—
100 pieces Scotch Diaper, ell linen, 75.
9i pieces two yards wide Table Damask, 35.
100 large Quilts at Cl.
6 bales good Crash at 3c”.
Jackets and Wrapsr—é
200 best 315 tailor made J sckets $7. 50.
150 real '10 qualit at $5.
Handsome Bead Wraps 36.
All Long Traveling Garments; were $8, $10 and ill, reduced to $3 and $5.
200 plain Cashmere Shawls st 79ers.
We have many bargains in Hosiery, Swiss Fionncings, Chantilie laces and
Dion Trimmings.
W.B.HALL&CO
Cor. main and Cannon Streets. Bridgeport.
FRUIT PUDDINE!
Amnidelicionsbesserhtheteenbe inlveminltee;ll~,Veui Waller“
flavors. 'l'hoecwhoheveusedlt yoflt. lie,
For the Lenten Season we have first-class, No. l
Mackerel at 18c lb. Mackerel in 10 and 20 lb.
kitts, Salt Fish and Blotter Berri-a, be.
The finest Florida oranges in the City at 82¢ a den.
3 Ill llnrllieli Cruiser! Bliltl‘ for $1.00, ii 35: ll.
3 1-2 lbs. Choice, Sweet Busy Butter for $1," 30c lb
4 lbs. Good, Dairy Butter for $1, or 28c lb.
mamas-neg. seems-a fair. chem-sun mm
mohmw'fiuan ”mammal. “
Frqsfimsfis, 200 per 6.02.
weed“ delipk :ouspuuna plats-upended ethakiwdfldt Tait.
algabfiml'eie’lzae‘l? forge. mullet-infuses. admit. twist“
w:— SOLICIT YOUR om.
movemuiedthsoslmnrwnropc-eefloelsulsyleetneIfl.
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
33 Washington It... So. Ioewaik.
Palacllmueen
roadie:
nonwam
so. NORWALK.
All we a...
" "rims; 'l'" ”'5
EAST NORWALK. .
Brandiniiiigflnuing! .
The most elegant display of
Foreign Novelties.
Ever shown to iifcpnblic. A large assortment in
. Trimmed and Untrfmmed. Hats _,;..,
And prices to suit the public. llavc also a complete line of
FANCY (£0003.
Guaranteed Black Stockings at. 25c
A large assortment in fancy summer hose, prices similar.
Guaranteed Kill—illoves at $1.
In Ribbons we Defy Competition.
Give us a call and prove for yourself.
H. Krieger,
Hahackemo Hotel Block,
80111511 Norwam. Conn.
DAVID STOW, /
FURNITUR“ v
SPECIAL INDUCEIIBNTS IN ‘ j
PARLOR SUITS. '
Mohair Plush Suits. with Divers,
$40.00.
Also Great Bargainsin Lonngm. ’
DAVID STOW. ‘
$1.”..49l‘lahmeeuehm ll'llahe.‘
csocsmse sun MEAT?
——-A‘f see “3 "AID 05—— i
'1‘. m3 cum & SON.
smecwoon.
as
‘Alal: 0.08” FILLED PIOWY.
”anmmmebvmeosromuem,m
. ,w ill here i ll.
mamas-sauna
?
Norwalk Chronicler