“who'll-fly wsralanoniood d ‘hm b sayeomplumiss with royalty. M mil-ennui of dislike for the Mal hated for royal iastitntioessm ‘H—mg the legihhpsopis have ham 1 “indemnified-minder .hfl W to the camel'- load. Of minthisesssthms isnodangerfarthe amel‘shaekmn it is broadaudstout,but llfisothchschs mu be broken before “lain-h douswithitwillnotsurprlas “whohmtkaowthe temperofthell'ng» ”whereas-d. ‘ "ls-sat John” called to Account. I! say W avid-Ia was needed of ”Mic whichtbefioglisbpaoplshave “Mint-be proposal toinriherpen- ans their royal figure heads. thsfactliat Jam, or “HonestJohn,” ashsis “ism finch it necensrytowrits aistkto hbcaistituaitsia Newcastle de- Moghbmpportrftbegrmigwouldfim ahhit m fromhhhomehaveralned npnhimsothick and last duceitiirstbe eanisevidait that he inteudsdtofollow the lsadoflr.01adstoueinyieldingtotheroyal todefendhiscon- hispositicnwith rsfaence tothsgranta It h naturallyhelievedthat Hr. Haley, byhisattitudeonthk question, hssjsopardlmdhisseat lnparllament,ashis enaitnsncyto amen are vicious in their opposihoutoalifavmtoroyalty. i lame-chords lotion. Mac the adjournmentofthe debate on thrspu'toftbecommitteeouroyal grants iuthehoue of commons, Mr. Laboucbere movsdtberejection of the report and the adoptiminlieu thereofofanaddrutotbe qnsmstatingthstiotheopiulonofthehouse illssllowances nowmsdetothe royal inmily should-Inosfa-allproperpurpoees ' The Price of Gladsteae's Support. Allthe Liberal groupshave at length agrssdupoua common plan of action and will masolidfrontto the government mi. The fightwillbemedeupon the gov-ummt‘s info-l to incorporate in the yoposedgranisastipulationthatuofurther allowenceshedemandedhythequeenforher gr'aIIIlchildren. This stipulation was de- mandedintheeommittee bybothGladstoue andMorleyastbe priceottheiradbesiotn to the pramt proposalsof the government, and ontherefu-lofthe Oonmrvstive membcs ofthecommittee toyield the point Morley andseveral otba'IJberalsvotedagsinsttbe popoml to increase the allowance to the PdweofWales. Bow Gladstone Voted. Mr. Gladstone voted with the majority in M - "file committee on the grants. ‘ sent-u has tip-ed has. n. principal testers thsslsetrimlasflfltita, .muxnn’umdm runes-assume" BMMC‘UMhI. uni-1"“: nae Galatte's Sensational Story. The Pall Mall Gautte pubiishesastory, although withsomeressrve, which it says is aursntinaristocrstic circles, to the silect thatlardflallsburyrecsntly wrote a letter totheqneennrgingthatthsl’riucemlouim, ouhsrniarrhgetone Earl of Fife,sbould maths renunciationforheriseueby this marriage oftherigbt of succession to the throne." otha'wiss it might happen that life’s oifspring would become rulers of the British empire. The Genetic is careful to dbhbuallresponslhilityforthe story, and itwillprobablyturnouttobescanard. Boulaugarlsln Denounced. Pants, July 23,—Bei'ore the adjournment of the international labor congrem in Paris, Brn-elawasflaeduponfor thointernstional headquarter-star the next two years. The gluing speeches were delivered amid the wildesteutbusiasmon the part of the dele- gates, and when several of the speakers took occasion to denounce Boulaugerism they were greeted with vociferous applause. One dale gets from Savoy went so far as to say that in theevent of Boulanger’s triumph at the polls in October, the workmen of France wouldducendopouthe strrhts as they did lumiBsudsgsininlS’i'l, andsoundthe tossin of revolution. 'lhosaas Boston’s Successor. Donal, July 23—h is announced that Mr. Edward Joseph Kennedy, ly member of tin bolus of commons or South Siigo, is to succeed Mr. Thomas Sexton in the mayor- alty of Dublin Per the Defense of Antwerp. Pants. Joly 23.—Reporie are made that Gen. Brlahnont has elaborated a plan to com— plete defenses a't Antwerp. The plan, if car- ried inin execution, will costlio,000,illl francs. One Thousand People Homeless. The New last steamship use. Bacon". July 21—11» Eagle mys that landed thsmoasyrequiredforthspoject- ad stsamhip line from lloutsnk Point, I. 1., toit Itisundentood thatllr. havaavu'yhrgeintwastin Ihslhhat expects that thalinewllladd muthsvalusofhhnitheteisnd r-Idatshv-tm-hmlangfland. 0. Jun, ER. Jfiy 28-min manna was intrude-t ofWast Point Military academy. 'l'hsymyitwilihsthslrsteassthsprasidsai willtakeup. ’I'hsprsddautlooksd overthspapsnlnths mssof Jack swank-slacks, monuments-Immune, uddseldad not to interfere. The Indian wiilbahuigsdouAngJ. Theramainduof they-uddsnt’atimswm “upwlthccrrsspondmwhlohhsshs- toluene-s. Thsprssidsat‘sroutinsism hinnslf until the middle of theaftsc- soon with edicial buses, then to stroll Wthswoodsordrivetilldioncwith bistamily,thsutotaksauoflI-turnatbifl- seas The tandhhfamllyalltookau outingdnringtheaftsrmon. Maliarrlson hilt wentoif fora solitary walk. MEAUIILLE'S SERIOUS FIRE- Iavaral People Dangerously Injured at the Burning of a Hotel. Murmur, Pa, July Eli—The St. Cloud hotel wu destroyed by are at midnight. The guests escaped without injury, but several servants were badly injured in jumping from the third story windows. Mra laggb Ibrlck, of Youngstown, 0. ,jumpadfromtbe thirdloor, strikingou herback. Bhewiil yobsbly die. Gun Derbyhad both legs broken. Barbers llillman had her back badly burned before jumping on an awning, which probably saved her life. Archie Carman,a fireman, fell from the second story and sustained injuries of the nine. Be is in s critied condition. The hotel was surrounded by wooden buildings, and for a time the whole block was threaw and. Inn, $101M); fully insured. Shot by a Drunken Cook. Pirrssuso, July ml—Charles II. Scott, a popular young business menof East End, Pittsburg, was shot and instantly killed by James Lebr at the campof the Pittsburg Fishing club, at Confluence, Pa, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. lebr, the camp cock, was very drunk, and when rc- fused liquor by the members of the club drewhisrevolver, threatening to kill some one unlu liquor was given to him. The menincampiled,exceptScoIt. who triedto talk with Iahr. The hatter fired fourehoil at Scott, one of the bullets entering his lung from the right side. Ieiir was arrested and 'lheld in jail at Somerset. Scott’s remains arrived in Pittsburg yesterday. He was a guest of the club. Count Schwabe's Funeral. Bee-roe, July m—Meral services ovw the remains of Count L ll. Schwabe took place at1::i0 p. m Manypromineutmen were present. Prayer waaoifered byRev. Isidor Chaloil' and by Rev. Raphael lather, alter which the latter delivered an eloquent eulogyon the life of the deceased. He was followed by Rev. John Bhouiuger. The pall- bearers were Messrs William Harris, Oscar Beinstein, lsaac Young, Ashdr Hynemau, A. Simon and Janice Cohen, N. Wamn and George Adams representing various Bellow anocI’atioua Interment was made in the cemetery of the Temple 0 Babel Shem at East Boston. Doctors Sued for 010,000 Damages. Anusoso, Mass, July Zl—Wriie have been served upon Drs. McKee and Batten hall in a suit for 810,000 damages brought by Samuel Bogsrswhosome yearsagowas sd~ judged insane and confined in the asylum at Taunton. At that time be alleged that the doctors had conspired with others to secure his im ment that they might tarry on an illicit aflair with his wife. Bis improba- ble statement induced many to think tint the charge of insanity was well founded. Rogers claimed that during his confinement his wife and others have made away with hi property to the amount of several thousand Leather Workers Fleet. Psiuomms, July Ell—At the lather workers’ convention forty delegates were present, representing over 18,000 taunen, our» riers, morocco dressers and all branches of the leather working trade in all parts of the United States The object of the cmvention was to endeavor to adopt a plan to secure an equalization of the wages paid in different sections of the country for the same class of work. Master Workman Morelaud sayltbst the result of the convention is very satidaeg tory to the men. There is upward of 810,41” intheuational treamry,while local smear bliescan control 840,000 or 850.0)0 more. Pennsylvania Grit in Trouble. Summer, Pa, July Zi—George W. Bian- hard, Dietrick Lamadc and Fred editors and publishers of Pennsylv at Williauisport, have been arrested by DQ- uty United States Marshal Yeager and brought before United States Comnfloner McDevitt here, charged by George Kiefer, of with sending obscene and lewd literature through the mails The so cusedwere heldintwllhailfor their apfiar» ante. The article complained of appeared in Grit on Sunday, the 14th inst,sud contained an attack upon Klefor and his wife. III-ll Reader Blah-It's Will. Naw You, July Kit—Helen 0. lack, the formerwifeof Mind Roadrrliishop, when!» tainedadivorce from him last March, has la-eaented for probate a will made by Bishop in Liverpool some years ago, before he mar- riedher, by whicbhc bequeathed herallhis property and made her his admiubtratrix. of administration were neatly granted to Bishop's sscondwife. The first wife asks thstthass berevohed. Itwasnot hitherto known that Bhbop left a will. A Big Erie might Wreck. RocmN. Y. July 23.—A tails-Id ooilbionoccurredst hock om, near w... a an Erie freight train ands mbgafleyooaltninsttpm nu... gineoftheltrle trainaud twenty-twoears m derailed It was one of the worst freight wreehsthat hm banned in the vidnityforysaru 'l'berubbisb b piled up nthelrisu-ackthirtyfeethigh 'l'hetrach willhehioekedforsoms time The Io- to tinkiewillbevsryhsavy. a DI 5 B '0 a 52° 0 ll ans. This week inaugurates another great solo, and feels no besitun. oy in pronouncing it the greatest sacrifice sale ever smngsd.‘ for the people of Norwalk or South Norwullr. Recent popular sales have left an accumulation of broken lots, odds and ends, 85c , and to prevent such stock lrom piling up, we have placed And to make this sale doubly Iiltructivc we add to the iillOVO Incn~ them on conspicuous counters to sell during this week tioued bargains : w 800 yards Crinckled Seer-mick. r at l2ic. per yd, reduced from 15c. GorsetGoVers. 500 yardsoi Gingham at 8, 10, 12;, ncwhlm 00"” 00'9““ "'“h'd' ,5 and 18 cents p" yard. for 25c. Muslin Corset Covers, turtkvd, Han-burgh trimmed, for 250. Cumbrlo Corset Cov- ere, lucked, llsmburgh or loco tIunmvd, high or square neck, for 35¢. Cnmbric COIN?! Cuv. ere, liomburgli trimmed, V rinipe neck for 45c. Cembric Corset cove", Hemhurgh in- serting and edge, high or low neck, for 50c each. Night Dresses. Ladiee’ Mother Hubbard Night limes-cs, loco tIImnIo-Ii, for 05c t’hi?‘ . LdeI-I‘Ynlwaud Mulllt’r Hubbard Night Drerlm's, Iuck- ll .n ‘ u'uli iim-rtion and I-dyw, lm 7'» '. 1.4253 I'rnlllrr llIibimd Night Dresses, tuck. mi, lluniburgli Insertion and edge, seams filllnl’ir‘d with feather—stitched trimming, for L25 and 1.35. L’Idio-II' Mother Hubbard Night Dresses, en:- I250 yards of all wool Challis at 20c. pI r yard, roduccd from 250. 000 yards of French Saleem at 18¢ per yard, rrgular price 22c. I” 300 yards of Dress Ceuibric st 10 and 1290 per yard. 225 yards of French PcIcIIle at 18c per yard. Victoria Lawns! India Linens We have purchased in Um pm" week a line of the «bow men tioned goods, which we will oilerlowcr than usual at this time of Ilis your. l’ricce 18, o 5 Q- I9 5 0 I: Hi, g 0 t E .‘i o I) Z 20, 25, 30, 35 and 450. pcrynrd. Inoidercd yrkr, line only, In 1.50 ""6135. Great (‘ut—Piicc Stile SKIRTS '5 a LIIiiI-s' \Vulkmg Skirts, plsin g lucked. for 5' 40, and 50?. L .Iiirs walkirg Skirtsxumbnc I! f“ , int 506 lmlib'fl \v’tlk' Ing SkIrt-, llInIl-urull will and tucks for 75¢ [Illlllta' Skirts,WIde Hemhingh tlnunce for 1.12 and 1.25 lmdire‘ Skirts, double llamburgh iloum‘e and tucks, for l..50 LIdiI-s' fine muslin Drawers, tucked, for 25¢: each. Ladio’s PABASBLS. The balancu f our Paranoia at one- IlIIrd less than In at. Don't miss the opportunity to pur chase Paranoia, for we con- sider they Were no ver sold M cheaper or quality on r better. Prices as follows: 0 0ur.850 Parasol reduced to $3 00 line muslin Drawers, Ham 3 75 u u u 3 25 burgh trimmed, for 40¢. a o I. 4 00 I. u I. 3 40 Lidies’ fine muslin and cam- “ 435 u u u 3_ 50 bric Drawers, 2 clusters of u 4 50 II I. u 3 75 inch, for 50¢ per ps-Ir. Ladiee' . .. 435 .. II .. g 00 muslin drawers, wide Torchon lure, tucka, for 65¢: per pair. BIG LINE Of Gunte' French Flannel Shirts; ll. c prices below are what sell them: Our regular 75: Shirt, which We have had such a mlllll'l‘ERPillES H The best value to be had, full size. n 1} Quilts at 85c. regular price 81. 35 at u S‘ 10 u la n 1 25 I. 1 75: run on during this erosion, we I. u 1.35 .. will close out at 50c. actual .. 1 50 .. emf. 1.00 goods we give the same reduction; 75c buys timn. Our 1.25 goods reduc- ui to 1.00. Our 1.75 anode Ic- .iuccd to 1.25. Our 2 00 goods reducni to 1.75. Our 3 00 goods reduce-Ii to 1.50. Our 3 50 goods rcduccd to 3 00. SUMMERUNDERWEAR QThe Balance 8 c: at during this sale to close. éflEllflflll‘l‘E l. mFor Hosii ry. Assortment always the largest. Prices always the Inwosi, Qusllty always the Best. Also II good assortment of Mar- I-cillce Quilts, prices ranging in m 1 25 lo 3. 25. (D "i ll 6" l'l E“. c r o 5 m a: 5 o. ,‘l .9 ”£5 0 (ErRAND Gents’ SA LE. We will open for this sale II In. and complete stuck of Ladice’ Muslin Underwear, which we think is far superior to any- thing shown by nII at previous sales and which we feel con- fident Ihal we are soiling be- low ectusl cost to manufac- ture, as follows: .2 lll H 0 m 0 H 0 ll J If you are judicious, economical, and hold that a. dollar saved is a dollar made, we want to show you the above bargains Theyure of the very best value and will guarantee that every customer will be pleased with them. every article beingpluinly marked. We give our unqualified assurance that each pur- chaser will ' get unrivaled value for their money, for every one of the above mentioned goods are worth one-third more than ll 0 l0 5 H m H 5 ll 5 ll Wooden and “aware. w hall-ah es seasoning nouctgm‘m lhll linsi 0"”... m “M.- lbslhetlhstwa ha .l lveryihin 5.5...”de ell-III- menu “In: mnmmmllunuaemimymm a". tsbrics ' " ' m '"' "M” Plea-clan laces. la a.thn'lina. All our Chantilly V i , f 5“" "‘1 Batiste “"91”" tlpsnish (lulnipnnlses I257; wilmndoid”: hath-sue only ssitable births-ulster season Iii-same lwnwillpatihaknifslndsc I Vanessa's» creme-erode sad thsrshpvm you the whole- Ndwilhlifldl BCOF‘IELD No. 3 Gazette Building. Norwrslk. Will Beale 'I‘heir Brest Annual lidsamaer Hark-Down late on July the ma. PMS. ”in" We will close the balance ofosr stock of Pam sedans Ualusilasstaclsalesat shes We» olsrsi this subtotal-ally "ream“ llaslia Underwear. \ llemssltched lwtss Pleunelngs. . We havasvsry choice steel of Ihms ou mam whimlgamdhtgs hand which we will old at this sale for 75s, 834:. site. .1. lo, .1 to Iaahlsg lineal ”goods” lurah lashes. m.“ 9.... "shaveslewofibassllsrshlahss left which staliIi-ss aswetahs N01]0!.-0ur South Norwsik shire will be open until s o'clock my «leg. eatarday liable and! lo I). Oar Kuwait store will class at t o 'eiorh every evening. tempting lie-dry “lull“! d3 HOY'I', No. W. H. KEEKFF & C0. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE Plumbing, Steam, and Gas Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work. STOVES, RANGES. AND 'I‘I NWAR E. Intimates given for “team and Hot Air llciitinz IUHII' HALL BLOCK 84 Washington BRIDGEPORT BARGAINS ! W.B.I-IALL&CO General Reduction Sale ! NEVER SUCH A TI.“ E FOR B \RGAINS In IIddIIIIIII In our Ali-Walton Sale in: oil r or until» Muck III 10er Ionme et llrilllluus prices during lbs in :nlii of July. All our best llnmmo-n-d Brass Trays-that were cheap at 25c- pvvc-e MmquII-u NrIt‘mIz. 2 000 Rugs—nil must go. $10 a pun mu hr our-d nn Cuitulms Lace Curtains and Portierres. Niitlnulinm I. rei'II t 1...“ 75.9098. 1.1 19.129.150.175? ’ 'l 3, 3 2.5, .. 1;.) ‘3 75, 3 50. 3 5. 4. 4 .5”. 4 75. 5 5 50. 6." i. vol 7 I0 p r [I Ir In Bruin-ls All R Ix» uni Wm: w ill 2mm 0 l i'l.«hs‘ ll I” P lt‘s'_ DRESS GOODS. From now unlil 15:1I of “must all 50c Dru-«s Goods down to 250. All 25‘: Satrvlis 156. All 130 Samoa 12k. Fancy Goods All Reduced. Kleingrt’s Fo-ther-ngght 25c EACH-Olive Back Hair Brushes. Dress Shields 19c EACH—14 Rowliletallic flaiershes 39o 002 —ane Toilet Soap, “Lorr's EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. Orange Blwnms.” Size 1, 9 cents per pair. 10 PAPER—American Pins, full count. Size 2, 11 cents per pair. 50 PAPER—English Pins, full count. Size 3’ 13,391,“; p9.» pair. 196 EACH—Crown Needle Case, sold 5 CENTS—4 and 5 Hook Double Rein- eleewbere at 25c. inforced Corset Steels. 19c EACH—Blithe: Caps. 4c DOZ.——Stce| Hat Pins, 5; and 0-inch 9crEACfl—Children's Lace 039‘. “0'“ Jet Heads. 9.: and up. 8c DOZ. —Large and Small Nursery PIM. 5:: EACH—Bath Sponges. 5c EACH ——Gem Needle Books 100 sew~ 25 CENTS—For two ‘I‘Ie Pins, ing needles, assorted, dinning, Stones, enamel setIiugs. embroidering, etc. 12in YD.— Silk Elsetlc. 8c DOZ.—Derniug Cotton, all colors. 1 CENT—For 8 Skeins of Linen Thaead. 80 P’K‘G.—Button Feathers. l2lc BOX—Woven Initials, one gross in Full Line 00‘1"“ Mentor. box. 5 CENTS—Emailed Stocking Deniers, 4 Sc PAlR—Ladics’, Misses‘, and Child- wnh handles. ren's Hose Supporters. . 19 CENTS—Curling Irons and Combo. 12c PIECE—.Eoglish DreesBelting,l-Iack, 5 CENTS—Canvas Bolts, with straps and stay, and white. buckles. 50 BOTTLE— 2 oz. Sewing Machine Oil. 10 AND 15 CENTS—Canvas Belts with 10c BOTTLE-12 oz. Sewing Machine Oil snake buckles. Our entire stock is selling at the some ridiculous prices. Several thousands of articles in our small were department should be seen and priced. W. B. HALL s23 00. FRUIT PUDDINE! A most delicious Dessert, that can be p d in ifive minutm Base. Vanll Chocolate d flavors. Those who have used It speak hiyot ' h. an I For the Lenten Season we have first-class, No. l Mackerel at lilo III. Mackerel in 10 and 20 lb. kitts, Salt Fish and Blaster llcrring. kc. The finest Florida Oranges iii the City at 32c ii doz. 3 lbs. Nurtiisll Creamery Butler for $1.00, 0' 35a ll. 8 1-2 lbs. Choice, Sweet Rosy Butter for $1,0r 30c lb 4 lbs. Good, Dairy Butter tor $1, or 28c lb. Freshesnnedllerri ,slnesrtielerocansforBo Clam Chowder in cans. PIckled labrter and Lambs sadqiteedoystersin glass. ltstraChoicePrunnela lsclh. Fresh E883, 200 per (102. will go at 100. 500 Carpets and Ari Squares. . 250 goods 15c. Rhine shredded (hiddshis delightful, one pound will go for two pounds of other kind; iii: 'l’i California Prunes. lilo 1b.. 3 lbs for ac. large California Mugged itc lb. 3 Soap for 50': ilhs Choicela yer run or”: wn .OIsIOI'l‘ YOUR onnnnm. fl'flsveyouu'lsdiheeslchntsdnewniopcastedomuhcyustthrasal . CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S, as Washington St... - - So. Nor-walk. “ THE Palace Queen FURNACE IS USED IN NORWAIIK. 80. NORWALK, EAST NORWALK. “brownstone-uranium “ h '1 newts lililtllflill‘l ti 39 iWaeliirigton St... South Nor-walk. Large Variety ! « ~-T1»IE—~-~» LATEST STYLES A. DICKERMAN & SON, St, So. Norwalk, Ct. 'closinlull Millinerl ——-—A1‘-—-—- A GREAT Sllflll’lll! I will sell a regular $3.50 trimmed hat for $2.00. Untrimmlad Black Hats formerly 85c for 50c. P FLOWERS Will be sold at HALF THEIR MARKED PRICE ARIBB NS REDUCED [Ill fill. ————4~e—————- Also Great Reduction in all Fancy Goods. If People will call and examine they will a...» what I say correct. H. Kr1eger, Maliuckcmo liotcl Block, Main St., South Norwalk. Conn. DAVIDSTOW, FURNITURNE SPECIAL IN DUCEMENTS - s. PARLOR S UIT MohauflushSuiEwithDivans} 9.54:0. 00. Also Great Bargains in Lounges. DAVID STOW, 87. 09 and 9| Main Street, South Norse-Ii. lip Slain, GROCERIES AND MEATS -—A'l' 11m OLD "AND OF— T. BUBR GUYER do SON. spmnawoon. am. curious “noun ruossr'ru'. arr rum FIND IT '11) THEIR ADVANTAGE TD TRADE WITH US MV‘ ‘0’. ‘. mu. “bite and Black Ladies' Sailor Hills for 2.50...-“
Norwalk Chronicler