, a:
. ‘49: 7,
, . View“; r
‘ raw 2 ‘
!
it. ...
' «u an A IlllE.
’ "i q urn-“para.-
wane Killed and Six
,. hl-i'i muted
RQIJGB - ., a .
statesman Plltll our.
uphold! .» 'i'sI
”I'Mlimfi‘. git“ was or c..-
WOO-'- nu... rung-n.
WW byes-ow. la—m Killed
,..
d ware. Manon and West.
gild- My all" 3 B III--
a the instant death of two
dumnmuevoom
"ulna no Injured.
fiallatot those killed and
’. . “:;vh..
let-t loha‘h, a nun old. lame“!
‘ W'Mmdawuy killed.
Item-am: Patrick Barrett-rel“;
Wave-nude... .
,. ,. VII}- iilmu one. 1-.-
”WWII” mm] llll been
" htbeoentl'll mine, arach-
hWofl mining, which consists in re-
‘ thaeealsuppwtsthatwereoriginally
.9.” hop up then)“- At5amthare
haw caring in of the surface, which
MWM“ of about threadblocka
M ‘ W the resi entaon
, visionandthe
adjoining and in-
mm The cave in and the ex-
did. not occur simultaneously. After
(all the workna'n were employed In “1°"
hgthnhwkMonuW onto!
the way or the falling roof. Suddenly an
ex occurred.
.. ‘. the name llnlodad.
It b ltd fiat tine was a good current of
fihthr-alngangway whee they were at
with m Inmdnuad collapse of the great
but mass crowded the wave of
8!! than, and the deadly elemt
“WWW” with their mine lamps ox-
pits” with truncations lame, overwhelming
MandWilliamaheneath ahean of
m It! whichtheir lives were crushed out.
- ' : the tearful death blast occurred
an hat. the surface it was distinctly
fltatWand blew the whistle in the
“the myth such tremuulous force that
Baal-med the ugiueer. who promptly an—
awwsd ittthinklng it sane urgent call for
than-riot: The exphaion occurred In what
is known as the fourteen lootorhigvem,
andnwastwohonrsalter thoexploeion ho-
lae thesurvivorannde thelrescape from
theruiln which surrounded and impriscmed
than. liarrettand Doyle were firsttoemerge
M learlul death vault. Help was awn
obtained to rescue the other survivors.
Strange Surf-ea Disngurementa.
. 'fln arrlaee [resented a strange appear-
ance fissures extending for a consid-
d'abla dflanee nddenly conlronted the poo-
whorndedin tarmr from their homes
’stnnewalisof several houseswere
tidied and the bottoms dropped out of a
We! walla. The residence ol Charles
Ilill,on.DiYilion street, slipped several inchu
m ii foundation, his garden was cut in
two and his well coIIa as if snatched
iron! the surlace by some hidden power. The
ruiience of lira. L M. Trnax was twisted
into a queer shape, and the floor rose and tell
I If there .was an earthquake.
I'aa “Kitty Donne" land hllller?
Tom-r0, July 25—h is now thought that
“I 5‘lhliin Duane" who cornmitted suicide at
New Yorbwas Mia Maud Miller, who resid-
ed with her widowed mother and brother
he. Thegirllettheresornetimeagotogo
to Earning. Ont, where her lover, named
hungruided. Alter residing lor a short
time in Hamilton she went to New York,
writing hermother that shewas going to he
married, and [or none of her friends towrite
tillsheient heraddreslrom New York. It
i rumored that she was betrayed and da-
serted in New York
-'I'hrccnnnlsdontoinqnire into the sanity
(I William Manley, who murdered OlIIcer
O’fiatll la'Rodiaatar a few months ago, rah
ported that the prison k insane.
, " Col. Page'l larder.
: Cannot-n. N. C. July hit—Inn: murder
otCol. Roger Pagd, oditorol The'l'tm.
Register, at Marion. cana- great excitement
hthatvicinity. The man whoshot Pageh
Edward Browmagadmson of a wealthy
tamer. Heflndfivelhotslromhehind. It
fluid that young Browuohjected to Page’s
mountainous-urn Dr. Butt. nip
wn so years old, and recentlycamefran
Virginia. He w- a relative ol Governor
:r,.. u,
. _ “Knights “ Pythlaa much.
‘ Borneo, Julyfi—At the mornings—nu
(1 Sb Fl!“ W Knight!“ Pythiu,
.. {5m M‘l‘ew‘nYor‘hwuunan-
rm. ,. fi ..
kit,o€lthaa;A.B.
tflhfim 6. ”ah, ol Rochestc,
”Wlwwwtativa
, _ .
m0...lnly2i.—Ths sister»
3“ unintuitive-wanna
'afl’uletl'atad thalwlntidh—iv-i-
wm _. ._,.
I 1 in, Jill, “—11” “am! my M
V7. ,mlflthaflydel’arhsoo no...
whwn thesesnsolathrilllng
"
”name-hi“ 4M .
“gingham“. ‘
tr
Li
ASKS FOR A KING.
W N, mane QUARTER, unrea-
NATIONAL SERIES, JULY as.
A .
Tat d the Iowa. Ian. viii. «so-13“
II“ to M I o-1—tluldau Test.
l he will. IFMCUIItar-y In the II".
D. I. hear-ii.
‘Wm RWWWM
' v“-
,gria- hwewe ehould hewell content with
anyflaeeotsojourn thatthahlrdmaygive
uqhnthesure to haveinthehoineanaltar
untothslawd,awlmleheartedrelianoeupon
thomcllaoliiilaauiileenndeoustantwio
amnion with Him. Onlyaswesee moreol
Godthanol man,and abideinHim,canwo
helalthlulservaulaollihinthispreaenteril
world. That Samuel‘s eons walked not in
hlaways (v. 3) is simplya proof that right-
Isnothereditary;conaidor them
«Demandaholanasehaonolflmhiah;
andirnpru it upon the childrenthatthey
mustnchonelorhlmsellaeceptdeausus
their Saviour; that the tact ol father or
mothaheingsChrlstianw'illnot anthem.
5. “Makenaakingiojudgenslike allthe
natioln” God had Chosen Israelthat they
mightheuntonimapeculiartreasureahove
allpeopb—a oi anholyna-
“amalgamorms aaid,“’l'he
people shall dwell alone and shall not he
rechmedamongthenatlous” (fimniiLm.
Godhadmadethemhlghar thanallnatlons.
HeHinmllwuthelr king; His power was
theirstrogthfilis theirglory,and
this request was lying..“We do not
care to he so dillerent lromothernations:
letushawaklngthstweeanneandletm
helihsothsrpeople."
d “Thethingdlsplenaed Samuel, ‘ ' 0
Samuelprayeduntothelord.“ Samuelw-
one with God; from a childhehadmlnh-
teredtothehndandinudsrequesthe-w
their sin and downfall, and wasgrleved for
themand jealous for the glory of God.
7. “Andthelordsaiduntoflamnel ° ° 0
they have not rejected thee, but they have
rejectedmethatl should not reign over
them.” Theirconductwasnotasurprlsa to
God;flehadlormsenitall,andhnewlroin
theheginningtheirevilheartsandhowthey
would treat Him (De. xvii, 14), yet Beloved
them, manyatime He forgave them, heard
them and delivered them when they cried
unto Him,aent them prophetalterprophet to
winthernbacktohim, and finally-cut His
own80nastheirlleaaiah,bntevmflimthey
rejectedandcrucifled,nying. “We have no
klngbut Cesar." The time will yet come
when theyshall receivethe Lord Jesusaa
theirKingamirejoicein Bimandflein
thunbeloreullthenationsof theearth(Jer.
niihb—S; Ln.i,82,$9. The great question
tor myaonlandlor your soul, dear reader,
is, “Ainlcheertully accepting Jenn as my
Kingand doldelightinlliswllll"
8. “They have forsaken rue and served
othu'godsuodotheyalaonntotim" 8am-
uelmenntohave leltthatthey were turning
agahsthim,andthatltwaspoor treatment
olhimevenllhewaaoldtoaakforakingto
tahehisplaee: this wasa natural feeling and
weareallapttogtvewaytoit,hnttheaerv-
antofthe Lord must remember that when
haisdiaplsed or rejected or persecuted for
thetruth'ssake,that it is the lord who is
thuatreatedandnotthe servant merely.and
thelnrdwillseetoit.
0. “Hearkm unto their voice, 0 0 0
yetproteat solemnly.” Godwanta cheerful,
wflllngsarvice,theloveof Christ constrain-
ing; He does not love that which is done
criminal!-
10. "Samuel toIdaIl the words ol the Lord
unto the people.” Justas when,asachild,
hetoldml everywhitotthelord'sme-age
(chapflLlSJven though ltwasa
djndgmentnmwhedeclaresfaithlullyall
thawordsolthebord. Helsnomnnplaur,
hewillspah the Ia'd‘s mes-gem
i, ionic. maJurhigresultato
ktoheluredthatmsnythingaareldtun—
lidlrmnnnny pulpit. beau-oil said they
Welland-imminent
ll. “Thhwlllhethe mane!- ot the king
thatahall crayon" A God of lore
wmnotlat peofleriahintoruinhllndly.
,»ll7l'l.,"_flewilltaka” le tuna lnthae
GothLth;Ler.xxvi,8—ls,aud no
tieehowGodbalwaysglvingwhilathiang
bald tub-always tallng,and notonoa h
bqwohnot aagiv'ing. Notonlywlllhe he
an wot thepeopie,but howillhea
rehherelOodJorit istwiee-idlvs 15, 17)
tut hawill taha
metal
E
“Mtandtheladwillnot haaryou
lathtday.‘ God illhnispewlowlthaich
WMMa'yoatand shoutleoy
h .hntthlswillheaeryham- at
MandWastheyvolntarlly
mum—warhead”.
theyare theitwill havalnforth-rto
‘n‘ r"
fiv‘ml ‘1‘
j; 'l.
Ia
minnow Man 8i.
some - nonunion uvuiso “a
__ M. S.
S M IT H
This week inaugurates another great sale, and feels no hesitan-
cy in pronouncing it the greatest sacrifice solo ever ammd
for the people of Norwalk or South Norwnllr. Recent popular
sales have left an accumulation of broken lots. odds and code,
&c , and to prevent such stock from pilinggp, we have placed
them on conspicuous counters Io Mlll during this week And
i make this sale doubly nitrinskvc we add toilm above men
z {51?er U"( ‘ ll'w'l '~' ' v' n. .‘r'
-. tgcd bargains : d
i .nfnnrmnn cur-111m rum 'i i “9 RglgllCG
800 yarda Crinchled Ber-ranch. r at to
l2ie. per yd, reduced lrmn Ilic. 1'86 oven.
Cnmhvic Cone-t (Elvin, ln'hev‘l,
5M) yarila ol (linuham at 8, I0. 12L
‘5 and IS a...“ p... “up lot 351:. Mn<lin -‘om-t Cuvrrr.
Ilii'kril, II’m-huruli lrlnimml,
lm 25v.
or», Iuckml. Ihml uvglu -»r I: m-
. 250 ynrdaiil all vrnol Clmllio at 20¢.
0 per told, r: Univ-cl lll'lll 25c.
H
in
w ('..mlnu' (Inn-«l (Juv-
000 yards ol French Saleem at Itic 9
per yard. regular price 22c. Q
trimmed, high or rqunn- m-i-k,
lot 351:. (Ian-line Cur-rt Cov-
ers, Ilamhmgh tmnmvul, \'
rhapo neck lo! 450. (Iauiliric
Corset COIN", Itamlinrgli in-
serting and edge, high or low
not-h, for 50.“ ”It‘ll.
Night Dresses.
Ladiea' Mother Ilulilmrd Night
L
300 yards ol Drona (Iainbric at IO
and 12k. per yard.
225 yards ol French I’r'lffllt' at 18c
per yard.
S,linlnnn Lawns!
ANI)
Innin Linens.
We have purchased in tin» pa.»
week a line ol the allure men
tinned goods, which we will
nll’erlower than usual at this
timi- ol the year. Prim-s18,
‘20, ‘35. 30, 35 and ~l.')i'. per yrrnl.
llfl’sw’s, Inci- trimmed, lot 65c
one. . ladn-c'Yiikenml Mother
Iiul-inm Night [in-suns, luck—
r-l, II m‘i-vgh mention and
l.""'!" Mulhr-r
Ilnbhuvd .ngul Ilium, tuck-
«z, Ilunluirgh wwitiun and
um. mains fill‘fll‘n‘il
liver-ear.
"luv, Io ' .-')'
Will]
l. min r stitclu d Himmler, lor
I 35 end I 35. Lil‘I-‘n' Mather
Hubbard Night Dawn, em-
4 11min red yvtiv. tim- ulg- , for
l .3“ '"ul 1.75.
Great Cut-PI ii-c Solo
nnniinns.
The bah-nor of our Paramis at one-
third la» than CM‘L
SKIRTS.
Walking Skirts. plain
lurks-(l. lor 1", 40, and 50c.
I. win _.~ walking Skirt-i. commie
lnlll'. {or 500. I‘l'lll‘rt Wo'k-
mg Shir", Ilamlmwn will-
and tucha lair 75L Innimf
Skirte,wnle Bamhuvgh flounoe
lor 1.12 and 1.25. Indira'
Shunt, «luuhir Ilamhurgh
llonnc» and inch. lot 1.”.
Indie-9‘ lino- llillflllll Drawers,
tucked. lor 25c each. Ladies’
tillre'
1: Your Ow
:9
i
ll
i1
al-
(D
'1
ill
6"
*1
ll
[d
0‘
0‘
Don't mine the opportunity to pur
chase I’uraeolr. for we con-
sider they Wen- new-r mid
cheaper or qiiulliy ever hotter.
Prices as loiluws:
ll
6 Our aim Paraaul reduced to ‘3 (I) lino- muslin Drawers, Ham—
u 3.75 .. .. .. 3'25 burgh trimmed, int 40:.
o u 4 m In a. u 340 Lullr-V fill? muelm and CI!“-
.. 4.25 .. .. 350 lmc IJINWHS, 2 c‘um-ra i-l
.. 4 50 i. I. .i 375 ("CI , In! 5"" pi l' I» ll'. L'tIIII‘I“
4.75 " " .. 4 00 lll'l-l" ll'lt“’t‘l’~, wale- Tovclmn
l:u'-, rmk-. in: fire p-r you.
mflflflNTERPlNES. BIG ”NE
t)l Iw‘fll'fr' Fri-och Fdlhllll Shirt»:
'H The best value to be lltttl, lull iI-Z‘. lln' prices below are that Er"
n I} Quilts at 85c, regular price $1.35 W” "" Our Halli!" 75 ' 8m"-
u .. “.10 .. 1.50 “ hlch we hare had incl: n
P n. u 125 .. 1.75 mv i n during thin usmn, we
is .. ”5 .. 2 00 will close out at 50c acausl
u u I m, u 2.25 (“'“l. ].m goods WP KI‘O' the
same reduction; The Iiuya
Inn-m. Our 125 goods reduc-
H Oil to 1.00. Our 1.75 goods "'-
micml to 1.25. Our 2.00 goods
0 reduced tol.75. Our 3 00 gooda
reduced to 1.50. Our 3 50
goods reduced to 3 00.
m
..¥["EBHBDEBWEAR QThe Balan
m ce
Allie a good assortment ol Mar-
seilles Quilts, prion ranging
from 1.25 to 3.25.
O
l3
m
ll
5
Q
"1
ll
5
o
GRAND
Gents’
‘vmmrdu’riog lhle enle'toclim- .
HEADQUARTERS
For Hoaii ry. Amrtment always
the Largest. Prices alwaya the
Low: an, Quality always the
Best.
We will open lor this sales new
and complete stock ol [adieu'
Muslin Underwear, which we
think is lar superior loony-
thing shown by no at prorioua
sales and which we leel con-
fident tha; we are selling ht“-
iow actual coat to manufac-
ture, as loilovu:
l 8
II
If you are judicious. economical. and hold that a dollar saved
is a dollar made. we want to show you the above bargains
(Gal They are of the very best v'alnc and will guarantee that every
customer will be pleased with them. every article being plainly
I chaser will get unrivaled value for their money, for every one
of the above mentioned goods a‘re worth one-third more than
we are asking.
_
O t
Furnishings and. Nee
“WW
marked. We give our unqualified assurance that each pnr- "
l
. 4’
“new. will as. J...
Jllll
. om Eula Their “real Aaaaal III-a-
Waadea and 'l‘laware. infirm we m in Vega-law
I tall t ' , a v are you 71..»
.2...’ ..::..:'.7.~v'....'-.:::7m.':...'“ “fr-Mm"-
s. . Dress Geode.
alumnae-oi my“ in; ha y... .* lvcvyihiaglsihsshspsoteaam die-s lshrlra
an». ”all". m. a“: r. in: wulslsoaouwitaheavy Martin-e.
a museum on than we
in It: nu. ’ m' x Plow-eta- Laces.
tawa and Ball-Io Wrappers in“ '" MW “"0““
“w "I“! . iii...“ an
“Ii-mnlrumlorihusamuuoait numb." “mm' “a“
SCOF‘IELD
No. 3 (iuzette Building. Norwulk.
' l
i
t 'lllil. “Iii-(up
.’ ‘
t
' n
W. H. MEEKER & on.
sou: 11mm " '
.ii
'JfllEBH llllllllS «Ell
Gas fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
s'rovns, Barrens.
AND '1‘! NWAR E.
Intimat- glven for
Steam and [lot Air Heating.
mm... 84 Washington
nnnni+nnnnn“ninnn'.” *****
SCOFIELD & HO
normed»- Ioalh Nurwslk atom will be open until it n‘eloch every evening. Bateolay nights all“ 10 m. Oar
18 I“
‘
.er lurk-Dawn late on July the llth.
Parasats.
'awillcloastashaI-raofaauuichufanaols
m I. ea but“
wrunm‘aulrnzzpu
laslta Underwear.
aadlaa Uni-albumen.
Ila-stitched lesa Plea-clans.
mus“: willlaraasaaeillhlaah‘
Velaveamycholea staet of [hangout w. “a... in...
M'-'l"0.'“m"“‘ "' 75%; museum-nth Oahu .
name. (In. pawn ”(mfg as to lead t: .0:
“I". m- Was-Mala phasenlaaahlfl'fi
Wehnaldw'oflheaalanh lash-a on which atall tines
Wamwlmuae'deelrmevdag,m leader-dial”.
ab HO Y 'I',
No. 39 Washington tit... South Nor-walk.
“w.— m”...
. “ anions“
UV!‘\lL .J......V' '
.-_.._._A__.__
Large Variety
~ ~—TI i E——-
LATEST STYLES !
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
St, So. Norwalk, Gt.
B‘BIDGM ‘_ EPORT BKiiétGAIN~ S!
W.B.I-IA_LL&CO
General Reduction Sale !
NEVER SUCH A 'I‘INI E FOR BARGAINS.
In addition to our Alteration Sale we all» our e-nlile stuck in lth’r umms
nt fabulous prices duringlhe month of July.
All our host Hammered Brass Trays. that were cheap at 25c. will go at 10c.
pimra Mosquito Netting. 2.000 lingo—«ill must go.
810 a pair can be rated on Curtains.
Lace Curtains and Portierres.
Notinghnm I. we Curtains at 75,90 98?. l, 1.19, I 29, 1.50. 1.75. 2, 2.25, 2 75, 3, 3.25.
3 50- 3 73. I. 4.5". 4 75. 5. .‘i :30, 6. 7, and 7 50 per pair In Iim-w-ls.
All Rugs and Mailing! hall price. (LI Cloth-I Hall Price.
DRESS GOODS.
From now until 15m ol tugnat all 50c Dre-s Goods down to 253.
All 25c 38M!!! 156. All 18c Sateen. l2§c.
500
Carpets and Art Squares.
25c goods 15c.
Fancy Goods All Reduced.
’ - 25'EACH—0l B “I B sh .
K""“”lllffii‘llfLMM" 9...-.."
39.: 002 ——I"vne Tulle-i Soap,
Orange Blossoms."
lcPtPER—«tmvricm Pius, lull count.
5c Pt PER—Enin-oh Pins. lull count.
l9c EACH—Univ" Nwdio Caee, sold
rise-when- at 25 3.
19 > EACH-Bimini: Cups.
9.: 8808 —Unildren's Luce (lips, from
9', and up
5.? EACH—Bill) Sin nuns.
25 CENTS—Fur two ['19 Pins,
8 OHPQ, enamel settings.
li‘lc YD.— snk Elm-tic.
I URN l'-—- ‘or S Ski-ins ul Linen Tiiaead.
"L'rrr’a
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Sr 1, 9 crui- per pair.
Size 2. ll crnta nvr pair,
5 z- 3, 13 firms p~r pair.
5 CENTS—4 and 5 Ho :k D-iuhle Rein-
lnlolt‘rd Curler! lela.
ic DOZ —Su+l Hat Pins. 5i and 6-inch
J- t Howls.
3c DOZ. —-I.‘nrgv amt Small Nursery Pins.
56 EACII.—(i-m Nt’vllli' Bunk-v, 100 new-
ing net-oi”, nsmrtvd, dinning,
emhlomcring, etc.
So DOZ -lhrnmg Cnitun. all colors.
Pic P’K'G.—Ilu:lon Fastnera.
l2§c BOX—Woven Initials, one gross in
box.
Sc PAIR—Ladii'e’, Bliesre‘, and Child-
ren's Ewe Supporters.
Rhine
Full Line Crochet Mentor.
5CEN‘I'S—I'Inamled Stocking Darnere,
with handles.
l9 CENTS—Curling Irons and Combo.
12c PIECE—English DreeeBelting,l-lach,
any. and while.
he BOTTLE -2 oz. Sewing Machine Oil.
106 BOTTLE—l2 01. Sewing Machine Oil
Our entire stock is selling at the same
W. B.
articlea in our small ware department should be seen and priced.
HALL do 00.
5 CENTS—Canvas Belts, with straps and
buckles.
10 AND 15 CENTS—Can“. Belts with
snake buckles.
ridiculous prices. Several thousands of
FRUIT P
A-atdelkinsmmateanhe lnlve
lavas. Match-avast“ yolii.
Maclee
kills, an “all and
mega-ed]! alaeartifleroea-lorfie.
ha ndlptcad
a: Washington at.
.e‘
D
For the genre.” Seaaolt’ we have first-class
“lac Ih.'”llackml ill“ 10' ahd
The illicit 'Fl‘oi'lilil Orangcswllhtazrzg2gcai§
3 lit llarliieln Creamery Butler in $1.00, or 35s ll.
3 1-2 the. Choice, Sweet llosy Butter for sl,or 30c lb
4 Ilse. Good, Dairy Butter Ior $1, or 28c Ih.
(murder
oysters in glam. Extra Choice kennels, llic Ih.
Fresh Eggs, 200 per (102.
WWhmzmmwillmfortwoMolan othahindflk lane. it.
Whfiamlkthlhs lorfle. mmmhhmu’aadltclh. 8 Boapl'gllk.
llbmmliplwfic
wn .OIaIOI'I‘ YOUR ORDERS.
fl'flanyoatrielthamnewmmmuhrymthnal.
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
' Palace Queen
,_ -. nonwanr.
mar
“-mbwrmmmh
UDDINE!
minute; RaveJ'aallla, Chocolate and I
N . l
”aria.“
Clan in can. Pickled Inhaler and
So. Nor-walk.
{I'HE .
FURNACE
18mm
80. NORWALK,
NOEWALK.
llnsing llnt Millin
~—sr.—
l illilljillllll’lllllilk
I will sell a regular $3.50 trimmed bat for $2.00.
Untrimmed Black Hats formerly 85c for 50c.
White and Black Ladies’ Sailor Hats for 25c.
.—...._._
FLOWERS
Will be sold at HALF THEIR MARKED PRICE
RlBB NS REDUCED 2 ll Jill.
———oo+——
Also Great Reduction in all Fancy Goodi.
__§.’.___
If People will call and examine they will find)
what I say correct.
H. Krleger,
illalmckenio 110th Block, Main Si.,
South Norwalk. Conn.
. DAVID STOW; -
F U R “Tammany
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
PARLOR SUITS.
Mohair Plush Suits, with Divans,
$40.00.
Also Great Bargains in Lounges
DAVID STOW, .,
87. so and DI Halls Street, South Norwallt. ll. Itqlra,
cnocsmes AND MEAT-f5
a
-—-AT 11!] OLD arm 0’-—-—
r. BUBR. some a: son. \
SPBIIGWOOD.
ALL {DEBBIE FILLED PMHI’TLY.
*—
mmmnmrmmmosmiamwml!
Norwalk Chronicler