83 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
We shall tins week inaugurate one of our
Special * Reduction Sales
Don’t fail to visit us, for we are certarn we can make 1t to
your advantage to give us a call.
tint Fern in Dress Fabrics.
Best Wool Challics, regular 220 quality, 14c per yard.
Secrsuckers and Ginghams regular 74c, .11: and 10c qualities,
choice, Glc per yard.
tiant lawn in Hosiery, Etc.
Mauuiacturer’s lot of Misses' Hose, not full assortment of
Mark down price, Ht: a pan.
sizes; goods worth 25c :1 pair.
Mart Fern in Domestics.
Best quality Dress Prints, 5c pcr yard,
Prints, 410 per yard,
ltart Fawn in Kitchen Department.
Mason's Jars, 850 :1 dozen.
cost, all sizes.
that lawn in Laties’ flatten Underwear.
Ladies’ thite Skirts with fancy I:11--- t‘tl-LIL', Cl tucks, 1-te., bet
fer than any 5011 Skin in town; this min. 4711- t'uttll.
Snntt Nnrnntt Fasten Sore,
83 Washington Street.
_____‘
Open Monday and Wednesday cvenitws till 8: 3t) 11 clock;
Saturdays till 10: 30 o’clock; Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
close at ti o clock.
Light Colored
Ice Cream Freezers, at less than
Mr. McPherson’s Resolution to
Recommit is Defeated.
3111111011 1111-. on r1111 1111113111111
ll. Criticiue the kepubllcan Tariff l'oiiey
null Attach Superintendent Porter, of
the Con-w)". lngaiia State. That the
Senate Will Pass the Election liiii.
Wasmsoros, July zit—in the senate an
order want agreed upon for meeting here-
after at il a. 1n. and adjournment out p.
111. During the discussion of the order
Mr. lngalla attracted attention by an-
nonncing that the senate intended to pass
the election bill. The bill to transfer the
revenue mnrinc to the naval service was
discussed until 2o’clock. when a motion to
continue its discussion to the displacement
of the tariff bill was defeated—3i to M.
Mr. Vest and Mr. Turple addressed the
senate in opposition to the tariff bill. Mr.
McPherson’s motion to rccommit it was
defeated—l9 to zit—and the reading of the
bill by paragraphs was begun.
Mr. \‘cat'a Speech.
Mr. Vest said that the advocates of high
tariff taxation were confronted by a great
peril. The depression of agricultural in-
terests and the emphatic demands of the
farmers for something besides ly1 “statis-
tics and frothy declamations had caused
President Harrison and .\ir.Bln1ne to urge
upon congress subsidies for steamship:
and reciprocity treaties 1n the South Amer-
ican states to obtain a foreign market for
American precincts.
At last, therefore, the protectionism had
been drawn from their pretentious hum-
bug about the home market and were
forced to adopt the principles of free com-
mercial intercourse. The high priests of
protection Were now burning incense on
the altars of free trade.
Superintendent I’orter Critic-feed.
Mr. Vest exprcsw-l the hope that the
census now being taken bySuperiutendent
Porter would be more accurate titan the
statements contained in an article written
by him and published in The American
Economist to prove to the farmers that
they were being robbed for their own ben-
efit. llcqnoled also from articles by the
statistician of the agricultural department
and the secretary of agriculture on the
same subject, which, l1e“said, were even
more unique. The latter speaks in his ar-
ticle of the ruinous competition to the
American fnrmcr which comes from the
peasant of Europe and felluh of Egypt and
the ryot of indm.
Mr. Vest said that the fact was that» none
of these laborers competed in this market
with the American 1.1borcr. We imported
barley from t'nnr‘ulu, but that was because
it was :in absolute fit‘l‘l'aall)‘ to [llt‘ brewers
of America.
Senator \‘cst 11ml the l‘nrtner.
What the farmer wanted, said Mr. Vest,
was the opt-11111;: and enlargement of for:
eign market. for their surplus wheat, corn,
cattle 11nd pork, and the decrease of tariff
duties on hurnlwrtrc, clothing, tin and other
necessary :il'ilt'lc'w of daily and incessant
use by the farmer and his family. He
spoke of the pnipnat'tl duties on farm pro-
ducts as an attmopt to protect American
farmers against 11 competition that did not
exist. The prnpmitiou to reduce the rate
on rice 11nd rice flour was, he thought,n
brutal «linerltinlnxztllou niadc against the
rice planter»: 11f the south because they
voted the democratic ticket. The proposed
The Be tsetse canes Frees.
Bills Mill SIIIIES
GLOVER & OLSEN’S
o.» »— ~—
SP.ECIA IJTI ES :
Our Sarah Kid Ladiea’ $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South Norwalk.
Indiea’ French Kid Hand Served, Ladiea' French turned and wells at prices that
will astonieh you.
A full line of Ladiee’, Children's and Men's Shoes that will pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
Illl'rcnsc on cattle, when no cattle were im-
ported for any but brccdin: purposes, Mr.
Vest cimrm-h-rzm-d .1~ :1 bald bombing The
~111111- [1r1'l1'tt‘u' 1 - «an, be said, in the in-
era-tn.» on in» 1- , .1111-11 horses-11nd mules.
“11111-111 1. 1. .1111; 1mm Britain to
remove hcr quarantine restrictions on
American csuflc, said Mr. \‘cst, we were
standing 11'1111 sword in bond trying to
force.- the pl'nltlt' of flu‘ l'nifed States to use
l’ittsburg gulvnntncd iron in place of the
Q‘JIJIIMMJ worth of tin plate imported from
England every year.
The holy on “'ool.
As to the duty on wool. .\lr. Vest Mked
the farmer to put {:11-1- {11 fat-..- the amount
he received 121 cry ycor for his Wool and the
amount of cxlru titutncy he paid out for
woolen cltdhnn; undcr lllt' existing tariff.
and then no but; in the lill't‘fi of his wife
and childrcn for his arrows-r to; to the pro-
tection which the tax on wool gave him.
Mr. Aldrich questio nod 21 statement made
on Saturday by Mr. .\fci’|1crsouconcerning
the enormous value of shares of the Amos-
kcag company t1vl1icl1 .\lr. )lcl’hcrson will
hurl soidut #231101 and claimed that Mr.
Mflherson had made serious misstate—
ments, the chief of which was that the par
value of the slnf’k was 2100, whereas the
par value 11a. 51.11111.
Mr. McPherson in reply quoted from
Slmtlord's Almanac the lame dividends
[mid by New England inattufnrturing comv
panics.
Mr. )Icl'berann'a Resolution llelenfnl.
iiiliIiIIiIlIIiS llIIl Mill's
A'l' 'I'IIB OLD STAND OF
T. Burr Guyer & Son,
Bprlngwood.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US .A. TRIAL.
fltoeamboat to New York.
OOIII’NOIHO WAY. IA! IL
The Steamboat “CITY OF ALBANY”
wlllnhm flr-HNYnfaavw loath Mat-Luau. Minimrta'gewmr
a g . I 0
Mann”... Mingle.“ casts: Ix’eantmm
After further discussion .\lr. 'l‘urpic fill~
dressed the senate in favor of Mr. McPher-
aon's n'iollitlult to rccomrnit the bill with
instructions. ‘i‘l1ctlucxtionwm taken on
the motion to rccommit, and it was defeab
ed by to strict party \'otc«—ycas,,.i9; 111131.29.
The reading of the bill by paragraphs for
amendment \vnn begun—4w first schedule
being that it'i to chemicals, fills and paints.
Mr. Mci'bcrson moved to reduce the duty
on acetic or pyroligucotw acid not exceed—
ing the specific gravity of one hundred and
forty-sewn tluuwanllfh-t from one and a
half cents to one cent per pound, and of
acid exceeding that specific gravity from
four to three cents-1 per pound. The vote
was~yeus, 1:1; nnyn, :Zl—no qu rum.
hfr.l'luml1otfcred n rcsolu on. which
wan agruul to, cullingon the secretary of
war for infornmtion 1111 fofbe rules camb-
llshetl for admission to soldiers' homes, if
such admissions are llilbli‘fl wholly or in
port on tin-111111111111 of musion. nudif cx~
ccptinns to tin-~11- mics have been made,
and in what cases 11nd for what masons.
The count: ptusml the bill to pension all
survivors of 1 tliccn and men of Powell’s
battalion of .\: ixsouri, mounted volunteers,
raised duri11;,. the war with Mexico.
In flue Ila-rue.
\VASIIINGTUX, July zit—411 the house the
sundry civil bill. with senate amendments,
was taken up, but the house ad journod
without disposing of the bill.
Mr. Cannon title.) made a strong effort
to throw into conference the senate amend-
ment increasing the appropriation for the
publication of the official record» of the
war of the rebellion from $133,100 to m.-
0110, but was defeated, the house deciding
to concur. all the liernocrnts, and with few
exceptions the Republicans. voting to
agree to the untendmenta.
A"l'ml1 Air" l‘hlld Drowned.
8i ALBA“, \‘.,t l11ly2ii. ~llenry Sinker,
oncof the Pres-1h Afr i1 and children from
i Row York, was drowned in a mlllpond
anat- tide place.
rue 1511111111 , mucus.
la Delano Aute- 'l'alen cancel-Ila; the
Fulani lien“. Dill.
Wasnmoros, July 29.-'f'l1e Republican
members of the senate held a caucus last
night for the discussion of the order oi
business in the senate. The caucus oom-
rntttee appointed to formulate somechange
inlbo rules under which busine- can he
expedited was not prepared to make n I.-
port. Mr. Hear, the chairman of the com
mitten on privileges and elections, stated
that the Republican members of that com
mittee had had under consideration the
Lodge election bill passed by the home
and had modified it in some material feat-
ures, but had not concluded the discussion
of the bill. He said thatthe Republican
members of the committee were annloul
to have their colleagues make any sugges-
tions that occurred to them for the further
modification of the bill.
The order of business was then diced-ed.
the question at issue being whether the
caucus should agree to press the considera-
tion of the election bill directly alter the
passage of the tariff bill or should allow
any other business to intervene. Several
senators express a disposition to oppose
the immediate consideration of the ciao
tion bill in favor of other measures in
which they had a greater interest. It was
agreed to press the consideration of the
tariff bill, and a resolution was adopted
providing for the meeting of the senate at
if each morning beginning Wednesday.
the tariff bill to be taken up lmmadinfaly
after the morning business. The general
impression seems to be that the bill would
not. be completed until Sept. 1. Senator
Frye was authorized to call up the river
and harbor bill at any time.
THE BUFFALO TEAM —SHAKEN UP.
III-01.91.11. 11.1”?» and change. in in.
ll‘gtllerbgd c1111..
Bl‘rf-‘ttu, .1111} :19.~At a meeting last
evening oi the Buffalo Baseball club di-
rectors, presided over by Secretary Brunell,
it was decided to release Pitchchrock.
Rightfieldcr Rniney and I’itCher Buckley.
Mr. Brunell told 11 l'nitcd Press reproach“.
tive that the disputed lloston-Pittsburs
games will be thrown out of the record
and theteams will be allowed to play them
off on Oct. 1'1, 7 :1ud's,nfterthcchumpion-
ship seuson. l'nless the war is over by
that time all the i’lnyers’ League cluba
will be 11lh11ved to play oil [mstponod
games until int. 15, as salaries run to the
end of the month.
The stock of Secretary Fitzgerald, of the
Buflulticlub, has been transferred to the
Brotherhood, and Mr. Fitzgerald will re-
tire. Jay 13111111, who has been seriously
ill all summer. took charge of the m
today. l'itchcr l't'rson will be sent homo
to recuperate. 'l‘witcbell will assist in the
pitching department. Carney will be sent
to( ‘-.le1ctand lor the present, Jack Rowe
will cover second, Clark shortstop and
Irwin third, “Deacon" Wilma laying off.
Secretary Brunell will remain here ind
look after affairs until a successor to Mr.
Fitzgerald is found. The rumor that Ben»
croft is to manage the Bnflnloe is untrue.
Mr. Brunell promises. to put things on a
paying basis in Buffalo, as the Playen‘
league 111 located here permanently.
The Englishman Wasn't "In ll."
NEW Tomi. .Iuly tit—The fifteen round
go between Charley Smith, who claims the
feather weight championship of England.
and Sim Collins, of Sew York, was begun
at Odd l‘cllows' hall, Hoboken, last night.
The men were gloves that weighed some
thing less than four ounces nod were both
in good form. Jimmy Carroll, tho Brook~
lyn middle weight, was one of Smith's aeo-
ends The Englishman hnda shade the
best of the first round, but after that was
scarcely "in it," except in one or two ral-
lies. lic sucn-crlcol in launching Collins
down twicc mth I1I1111< 1.11 the breast. but
on both 1111-.1x1111t‘olli11 11h» i~ not a
chm-:- 1;1.1:r1 ._ ' 1‘1 ..‘1 1. hiylcct to-
gelhcx'. l 11l‘1..1v:1nut11e1l tlu aggressive
111 arl1 11ft llil' .1 1_. 1i1r1111cl1.1111db1 superior
stnngth- 11ml ru~l1!1:~'t111t11.~ pl; mud many
‘1 1. r1 blow-1 11ft >111itl1 :1 face and stomach.
its. upper cuts were particularly vicious.
and in the third, fourth and fifth rounds
Smith was saved from a knock out only by
the call of time. In the middle of the
eighth round the police stopped the fight
and the referee called the match a draw.
A Regent‘s l'lmrter for Catholic Schools.
Auusv, X. Y.. July ‘29. «The board of
rout-111:1 of the l'nivcrsity of the State of
New York luu‘e finally decided that the
form of t‘11111'c_\‘.'1n(‘1' of ('ntholic schools
and1111'11'erstti.~.~11olmardsot trustees puts
them 1111 the 1.11111- basis to: any other school
in the state, and they will, therefore. upon
application be granted 11 charter. ’l'hia dc-
cinion is. of much importance, because it
makes the M'Imuln liable for an apportion-
ment of money undcr the gcucrnlcduca-
tionnl act. The secretary of the regents,
Mclv illc in no}, 111-11' c\pcv (-1 a large num—
ber of appltc: mom under this dcc' mien.
The Laurence Sum-rent Still ”and.
l..\1\\'tts..\< f:, .\l11.~.w., July ”llrr'l'he work of
repairing the damage cnuacd by the recent
cyclone has been going on rapidly except
about. the wholly destroyed lumscs, whose
owners for the most part are too poor to
rebuild. These people still seem dazed by
their 111i21fortune, and do not know what to
do. The l’ncknrd school house still serve!
an a mammoth lodging house for the suf-
ferers m1 well as the headquarters of the
infantry. The relief fund for the sufferer:
la swelling rapidly. The total amount of
subscriptions announced tonight as turned
in is 07,1177, and as much more is in the
hands of the collectors.
To Rebuild I Catholic Church.
Wasmsorox. July zit—Tho house com—
mittee on claims has onlercdu favorable
repon on the bill introduced in the house
by Mr. Hooker appropriating ”.250 for the
rellef of the Roman Catholic church of St.
Peter's, at Jackson. Miss. The church was
totally destroyed by fire by order of the
United States military authorities tlirectr
ing the firing of 11 building adjacent to the
church.
Prince George l-In ltnute.
llaunx, N. 5.,Jnfy Litm'l‘he flagship
Bellerophin arrived from Newfoundland.
The Thrush. with Prince George of “'alcu
commanding, left llcrmudn Monday. He
will come direct to llnlifftx. whence he will
leave with the llcllerophin and other rue
leis for Newport.
Drowned While Fighting.
le Yonk, July air-Alexander York,
18 years of age. while engaged in a fight
with another boy on the dock at the foot of
West Fortieth street at 8 o'clock last night.
fell into the river and was drowned. ills
body was recovered.
A Case of Leprosy at Haw track.
I" Yomt. July 29. wManual Garntam
young Mexican, was found suffering with
what is believed to be leprosy at his home.
it! East Twentyelght street. "11 was re-
moved to the receiving hospital in North
Brother’s island.
CELIAII’S GREAT L088E8
One Thousand Troops Killed
or Wounded.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS MMBABDBD.
The Navy Joined tile lnsurgente and
Shelled the (lily of lluenoa Ayn-“AI
lndinn'a Attempt to Aunaalnnte Pred-
dent lhrllins. of Guatemala.
Bums Aunts, July m—The hope in
dnlged in by n few that the temporary oce-
aation of hostilities marked the end of the
revolution proved without foundation.
The revolutionary movement continued to
spread, and 1111- 1131111113 between on. gov-
ernment trumps and the rebels was soon
resumed and ndeaperate struggle follower].
The government force. were defeated and
1.01)) of them werc kitted or wounded. The
insurgent artillery bombarded the govern—
ment house and the barracks. The officers
of the navy, after long hesitation and see-
ing that the success of the revolution
seemed assured, joined the insurgents.
The guns of the ships 1'rc at once trained
on the loyalist strongholds and after some
parleying a bombardment begun.
A Trace Declnred.
l‘hia action so alarmed the government
that atruce was at once declared and an
trmistlce of twenty-four hours arranged.
If a satisfactory settlement of the difficnl~
ties cannot be reached within that time
hostilith will probably be resumed.
The government troops were largely re-
inforced and President Celman returned to
the city. It is said he hopes for further re-
inforcements from the interior.
The Revolutionlats' lanifeato.
A manifesto has been issued by the lead—
ers of the revolution. in it they declare
that the people, united with the first ar.
tillery, the Ninth and Tenth infantry, the
cadets of the military school and the Eu-
gineer corps have resolved to remove the
anarchial and corrupt government of
Junta Colman. Among the signers of the
manifesto taro Provisional President Alem,
J. J. Romero, minister of finance, and
Senor (iuyena The National guard fare~
organized and placed under the command
of Sicholns .‘fenalcz, who has been already
appointed commander in chief. The guard
is divided into two battalions.
l‘elmnu )Iny Win \‘et.
There is a movement on foot to ask ex-
i’resident Lieutenant General Don Julio
A. Rom to resume the reins of govern-
ment. “is adherents claim that he is the
only man capable of rtstoring confidence.
in was the votes of the interior provinces
that elected Colman to the presidency in
l\‘tl. if Colman can get his following in
the interior be may yet be able to gain the
ascendancy.
A Terrible Blunder.
Lou'DOK. July fl—A dispatch to The
Times from Home: .-\yres says that the
insurgents reopened hostilities at dawn
Sunday with a heavy artillery fire upon
the government troops. A terribly tragic
blunder occurred early in the day when a
regiment. suddenly deciding to join the
insurgents. advanced for that purpose to
ward the artillery. Their signals were
misunderstood and they were literally
mown down bya terrifllc fusilnde. The
minister of war was wounded during the
lighting and the ministcrof finance was
made prisoner. Col. Marnie-mils, Maj.
Campos and many other officers were
killed.
The commander of the firemen was shot
by his own men. An armistice WM ordered
at noon, which busted until i p. 111.. when
the abllla‘ 111 the harbor begun firing upon
the government housr, Pellet, 'rini ha1ing
refusal the term» pnuumcd by the 111-aur-
gents.
Revolutioniaia China to llnve “'on.
The British gunbonts Beagle and Bram-
ble nrrivecL at 3 p. 111. Monday to protect
lritish subjects, The navy went over to
the insurgents inn body. The I'uingona
bombarded the government house and the
Panama shelled President. Celman'a resi-
ill'llt‘t'.
The war ships ceased the bombardment
at t p. In, and a bulletin was issued an—
nouncing that the revolution had triumph-
ed, and thnt a provisional government was
formed. The American. British and Span-
ish ministers instructed the commanders
of the war vessels of those nationalities if
the Argentine war ships resumed firing to
jointly protest against the action on the
ground that it is contrary to the rules of
war to bombard an open city without no
tice. Fighting began again at 3 p. m.
Monday.
Attempted Aaeusinnllnn o! llnrlllna.
GUATEMALA, vinl..1].m1:trrsn, July :19.—
Au attempt Wit-1 lllllile Sunday night to
marinate President flarillns, of Guate-
mala, by 11 native indiun, who was found
in liariiiau' bedroom armed with a machete
and a revolver. The president was with a
number of guests in his parlor when he
was rushed upon by the lndlnn. whose
name is Xching Tuhnsq. With his long
knife or machete the indian attempted to
cut llarillas to the ground. The president
eluded the blow, drew his revolver from
his hip pocket, kept the man at bay and
shouted for his aides do camp. These
rushed in and seized and dladrmed the in-
diun, who was marched of! to prison and
placed in comunlcadu, or in solitary con-
flucment.
(Jouleuion of the Assassin.
The lndian confessed that he had been
employed by the conservatives todo the
deed. lie gave the names of Antonio
Valenzuela, Dr. l‘cdro Molina Florist and
Jose Dias Duran. a lawyer, as the princi-
pals in the affair with whom he treated.
He said that Duran had sworn. to take the
life of llarillaa because the latter had
exiled Duran'a brother and had ruined him.
The cabinet meeting yesterday was a
stormy one and llnrillas has not yet signi-
flt‘d whether he will temporarily abandon
the Salvador campaign or not. The nut-
jnrlfy lay the principal blame of the trouble
on the sec rctnry of state for his lack of dl'
plomacy in 111-using the SalvadorI question
linufenrnlnn Troupe Dissatisfied.
The disaffection among the troops con-
tinua and they have not yet. been paid.
inflammatory circulars have been surrep-
titloualy circulated accusing ilarlllaa and
his officials of robbing the national treae.
my and contour house receipts.
Toler- “ l‘ ' ‘I-n- flu, ‘ ‘
Burritos Arum, via (iatvra'ms. July ill-—
The authorities of the Argentine llepublio
have notified all telegraphic companie-
whose lines connect with lines in that
country that telegraphic communication
will be suspended until further notice.
Hither and Two Children Killed.
Pompano. Ora, July 211. ~~A freight train
entire southern l'nclflc 111.1. «m hedge
Willaburah, flu-miles soutl of this city.
— runs... my ,, 1111.. .
i Pblhdelpbh....., ..0 2
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
.......... ...Itotaoooo—t
'0'ka ............ OODOOOOOO—I
Baseline: Ptttnburg. a; Son YorkJ. Errors:
Ila-lain, a; New York, 2. Batteries: Harris
Ind Field; 01).] and Ewing.
“Cleveland—-
00'. . ......40000000 1
loston .............. ooooaoiou—t
Bane bite: Cleveland, 0; Boston 9 Errors:
Oevehnd, a; Boston. 3. Batteries. O'Brien and
Wilde, Radbourne and Murphy.
“Chicago—
Chlclgo ........ OIIOOOOSOOL—‘l
Brooklyn ....... 013001011n01—t
Milli»: Chicago, i0: Brooklyn, 1': firm":
(mic-go. 5: Brooklyn, l. Ballerina: King and
farm“, Weyhing and Kinslow.
National Long-u.
At Pillsbury-
rorI: Pittsburg, 1; New \ork.2.llalteries:llo1
brand Decker, Watch and i' lurk.
At lndianapolis -
Cleveland ............ I02004001—I
Brooklyn ......... .otaoooooo—t
Bacchus: Cleveland, 11; Brooklyn. 1 Errors
Cleveland. «Brooklyn, 2. Batteries. lentin and
lunmer. Corutbers and Daly.
At Cincinnati—
Cincinnati” ..00011111000-4
Baotou” ..0001'oioox‘3’
Base in: Cincinnul B: l n11, 9 Errors.
Cincinnati. 0; Boston-,1 Bat ..m; 01 tleln and
Bennett, ithfneaaud Harrie; 1 1.
At Chicago—-
...I l 0 2 0—1:
0 ti 2 0—4
Base lots: Chicago. 21;]‘ ttadelphtgs. tr-
roru: Chicago, 2; Philndeipnu, 4. Batteries:
Hutchinson and Kittridge, (llf’AaOD and Clemente.
The attendance was as folio-1' a:
f'layern National.
3i!
0H0
Chicago ........................ 2.111 LS3
Cleveland .. . 1.631 ..
Pittaburg ., . Hill 1 in
Male” . .. UM -
Cincinnut' ........... ., — 2.055
lndianapciis. _. . . - 1,0552
Totall........ ... Llikt 5,206
American Association.
At Sew Yorkv.
Brooklyn. l o u f 9 11 0 0 1—e
Columbus .. o o 11 o 0 0 0 2;!
Minn: Brooklyn, in; f'11l111. 1131, T. Errors:
Brooklyn,f1;Col11111bth. T. limb-neat. )lct'utlougb
and Pitt, Karon: 1111-1 Doyle,
At Philadelphia -
Athletic .............. '2 2 0 1) 0 1) i i 0- 6
Toledo ......... .0 i 0 f 0 2 t) 0 '1'
Bait fills: \lhlelii '1" To halo. 1“. Erroro:
Athletic. 0; 'i‘otc 111,1: lktttcnm: )11.\.ahon and
Bobtnmn, 51111111 and Sage.
in Rochester—
ltocbeater ............ ldldDOOOO—k
Louisvilh. ..0 2 0 015 0 I x-ll
Basebul: Roch-rater at: Louisville, 8. Errors:
Rochelle! ti;l.oul~1vtile,rk Bat Navies: Wish-n
Ill-l JlCKoogli Strattouaud B1,)“
At 5)‘ mouse»—
Syrncuse ...... .00000000 i—ol
8L Innis .i 0 l 3 I 0 l 0 x—li
Base bite: Syracuse, t; 5:. [unis l5 Errors:
Syracuse 6.51.].uuts,1 Batteries: Keefe and
Briggs. Ramsey and )lunyon.
Atlantic Auctioned.
At Worcester Worcester, t1. Hartford, 3. Bane
bit... “'ul’n'aler. ti; Hartford fl. Errors; Worms
for. 1; llnrtford, 1
At Sewark~.\’eur Haven, 1; Newark, 0. Base
bits: New Haven, 3. Newark. 1. Errors: New
Haven, 0; Newark, 3. ilattencs: Miller and Slur.
pity, Duran and 11111111
At Wilmington rWilmfngton, l; Harrisburg. 2.
Base bits; Wiluungton. o; Harrisburg, ii lir-
rors; Wilmington, 2; Harrisburg. l. Halted“:
Wehrlc and Con-oran, Gamble and Utbmn.
WHERE THEY WlLL PLAY.
the Schedule Arranged {or the Atlantic
.laeoclution.
NEWARK, N. J., July Lil—The following
schedule has been arranged for the Atlan-
tic ussorintlon:
Baillimuru' .\t Harrisburg 31111;. :3, 26 A:
Huntnnf .111; 111,13, 51-311. :11, .‘2 At Sewark
Aug. i'), '1”; Sept. l unormug and afternoon), At
New Haven Aug. '.‘l, :2, 23: Sept. '51, 2.“. At
Washington Julv ‘35, :9; Aug. 11, 9; Sept. l5, lfi
At thmmgtnn Aug. 2?, '5. At Worcester Aug.
11, 1:1, 5.111. :1. 21.
llfll’l‘isluif‘; 7.“ Baltimore Aug. ‘5). 30. At
Hartford Aug. f'JJL'Il; Sept. 23, ‘34, Ill). :11. At
Newark July 31', tit; Aug. it, 15; ‘3pt. '35, 27. At
New liuvvn .\111.;. iii. 1'6. A: Wu tington Sept. LL
4. At \\'1l111mgton July 2*, '3); Aug. 9, fl; Sept.
17, 11.1. At Worcester 31111,; if, all; Sept. 21), 21.
Hartford At llolunlore Aug. 1f, 5‘. Sept. to, it.
At Harrisburg Aug. 1, 2: Sept. 12, 13. At Newark
Aug. 27. '31. .\t New Haven Aug. til, 21;, 1'), :11.
A! Washington Aug. 6, 7; Sept. 11. 9. .-\t W111
111'1ugtou July :51). ill; Sept. 5. 1’1. At \Vonrt'ah'l‘
July 23', Aug. If, it. Sept. if», ii. 18.
Neuark .\l iktlumore Aug. 6, ‘1", Sept. 11, 0, 29,
I). At llarrnburg Sept. l0. ll. At liortford
Sept. :1, I At Sew Haven Aug. ii. if; Sept. l5.
it). At Wuhtngfon Aug. 4. ; Sept. 5, 6. .»\t Wil-
mington Ang. I, 2; Sept. :. i:i. At Worcester
Aug. 1"). 30.
New Harv-n . .\f ilulfintorr Aug. 1, 2: Sept. 1!.
l8. At llgrrtsburg Aug 1. 5; Sept. 5. ti. At Hart-
ford .u1-,:. :11; :3ch 2. At Newark July 25', Aug.
to; Sept. )7, lat .\t Washington July 30. ll;
Sept. iii, it. At Wilmington Aug. 6. 7; Sept. ll. 9.
At Worcester Sept. 3. t.
Washington —.\t ilaimnore, Aux. if, it; Sept.
if. in. Al “armour; Aug. 21%. At Hartford
Aug. :1, at; Sept. 2'1. '5. At Newark Aug. 16. hr;
Sept. 1 (monung and afternoon), till, 2:. At Wib
nnngtou Aug. :5.
Wilmington—a“ Baltimore Sept. 2, 3. Al
liurritb-irg Aug. it. 1'); Sept. if (two games), 15,
to. At Hartford 13111:. II. is. At Newark Aug.
2t. '51; new. :11, L”: .11 Sew Haven 11111:. 10, 211,
Sept £1,111, LE), 1511. .11 Washington Aug. 39. 30.
At \t‘urcuntcr Aug. 16, It"; Sept. 26. 71‘.
Worcester -At Baltimore July :1), ill; Sept. 5,
6. M Harrisburg Aug. 6, 7'. ticpt. ti, 0. At iiurt~
ford Aug. 5, ti: Sept. «la-nominal, lb, 115. At New-
uk Aug. 2:1, '31. At New Haven Aug. (1', at. at
Washington I111; l. I: liiept. it, is At Wilming-
ton lug 615:1 tic-pt. ittl
Knights of l'ythlae at Random.
llosuxu r, S. Y., July 2'J.*Tl1e meeting
of the Grand lodge, Knight-1111f l’ythiu,
here this week pnunlsos to be the greatest
event of the kind ever held in the state.
The opening 111-«ion was held this mom-
lng, Grand 1 Imncellor ”cinemas: and
other grand officer-1 were quartered at the
Eagle hotel. It is not likely that there
will hen coldest over any elective office
unit-1111 it may be that of prelate, for which
Charles H. Klee and Frank Mortimof New
York; F. W. Sarnuw. of Albany. and S. '1'.
Hall, of this city, are aspirants. Prominent
features of the wcrtslon will bea parade
and udrill of the uniformed division on
Wednesday, followed by n banquet in the
evening at the Academy of Music
struck by n 'l'rialn.
WILLIAMM’mtT. l’a.. July w.~i)auiul it.
Baylor, aged ‘15 your», a. resident of this
city. was struck by a passing freight train
at Mlnneqnu Springs and instantly killed.
He was the father of Dr Jean Saylor
Brown. a prominent female physician who
is staying at Minnequa.
Killed In a Collision.
Tana: llAft’fli, lnd., July W.-i-aninear
George Krapf, of the Big Four, was In-
stantly killed hya collision batsmen hla
engine and 1111 Erie and Tom llama trail
in the freight yards in lW'lty
A Bolling Hill to Resume Work.
lemma-11111. l'11.. July 31—111. fires bun
bean light a: in the ltohertown rolling mill.
Tbnnlfl will assume on Wednesday after
A woman and our two childrnu were
tied.
...
SPECIAL SALE
51111011 aiid 51111111
H A T S !
F08. THE FOURTH OF JULY.
These purchasing flat and Trimming will have
Hat Trimmed Free
nasnnincnnns
3 WATER. STREET.
Bennett & Busted,
28 lain 8t, 80. Norwalk.
111111, Fist, oysters,
Fruits, tentacles, Pantry, in:
or .111 Kinds in untrue-nu.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
8. 1. BEN”. #19 3.5. Hm
GEORGE ll. RAYMOND,
Furniture Dealer.
New Store 46 dt 48 Main sh, Norwalk
Also Punishing Undertaker.
NOBWALK. . - 001111.,”
.GE(). JELIFFE,
U N DE RTAKE R.
32 North lain Sheet, South Norwalk
Open at all hours. The services of an Rmbalmcr
and Funeral Director accrued. myl fy
BICYCLES-
Headquarters for 1hr Z
WARWICK AND VICTOR
Perfection. Safety and other high dc Wheels.
Also a first—(lass inlet, all hail canines, 3': 5.
Plil’meI-S second- hand 5‘ heels for sale. Repairing
'1‘nail 119 branches. Ladtea' Safcty, all bail bearing,
75 01)
Leroy E. Wheeler.
133 Water Street. South Norwnlk,jy10 3111
ii IJBKLIII it Still,
Mama to C. B. DIKLYN,
5] Washington Street, South Nomaik
27 Main Street Norwalk.
First-Class Balers, Confectionsr
And Ice Cream.
Order.» l’romptiy Attended To.
f‘ DIKLYN. W I. DIKLYN.
OUR WALL PAPERS,
more particularly our new
low-cost Wall Papers, are
especially noticeable for cor-
rect. style and effective col-
orinft, and our line is en-
tin—1y different from what
the local dealer can show
you.
Your own painter or pap-
er hunger Can obtain from
us 1111y Wall Papers f your
Fc'ln ciao».
Joseph P. lchugh 1k (‘11.
3 “(11.11 42 ' 8:
(Pilot llrlNllttC iron. iL't A1.)
New York. m6 611:
HomerB. Iloyt
Removed
To
18 North Main Street
SOUTH NOBWA Lit.
[1'58 “8. CRAIG?!
Frininal litter and Lines Cnre
Crown Pin-tern and Pine.
They are the only Safe Remedies to use for those
afflicted 1111' h Bright 11 Diacaee. Liver Complaint and
Urinary Allt'cllolil. Only ttloee prepared in the
our role: are the ()rigtnaland the only Kidney
and Liver (‘an that will restore you to perfect
lillllb.
A‘l 1.1mm rec
..B R. A.
Craig Medicine (311.. Past-talc. .\. J.
SOLD AT
.Plalsted's Drug Store.
South NorwaIk
”EAT“ ll BLESSING to Willlilll
"10' ll' l’f'ut‘s I1! ”11 “1141”.”
um
done 111111. pith. 011,-. nuarhr
llLl'111i'I -Il.-1_,:.1
i. Bollingluu'. .. ..vSt.
1’ 1'1f1' or
1 < for 1 411.1 take I1:
" rnuplu
“IBIBLW At. 3:111 .Mannlacturen.
11111111. 21‘s, was.
11 lH 7v
oL‘D STAND
36 Mann Street, Norwalk.
Pennln's Furniture Store
in 1111. place to quote prtcu.
ARTIQUI 0311 Oil Afi‘fBlit 11mm. gates". :3.
Old peters tweed In; All othergooda Ia proportion
Willow, Cane and Splint Chairs at Cost
CALL AID an
mus-r11 nanomeA 1.11m rams
arc-11, 3111b can anchor-1,
11.1.1111. vs 011, I'arc. are
Off Cloth and letting Very Low
MMIMW
r No. tBe'rkerl street. Telephone
Call 1"4 [)3on night. y
Buy of‘ the Manufacturer.
€1.11 ifio'fli‘vzs'a '- .
.l'l‘ FIVE MILI’. RIVER-
The 0 'dcst manufacturer of Baby (infringes now
offers finished work for sale 111 five different styles
of running gear, also a great variety of bodta am!
trimmings, at prices which will be high enoughlml
low enough to suit the moat fastidious.
CODIE AND SEE DIE.
Frank Boylston
BIIBBBBSI
ALL GRADES
Lowest 1‘91'ioes l
The 1111.111 Goods for
the Least lousy
——AT———
II. S. BRIIWN’S
14111.12 .91 bllUE STGBE,
Clark & Lane's Block
11:11 STREET
W. l.. IDs-(la:
warrant:
.1 .- .
Bill 1 liilt’
Shara tr.
every pair
:ns his 1. ...111- 111. 1! price stamped o.1 born. ..1
w. 1.. bonus
$3 SHOE neuralgia“.
i-‘iuc f’nll‘ .:1.i Luca-1i \\ nterpmf Grill.
iln- 1 “.1 'l. 1'11111! we: 1rini: utmiflluof this shoe
:1 11.1.1 1.. 1. 11.1 11 'n1 1111111 by the strong cantor-.10-
11. .1. . flldf1111~ d. of Column! wearers.
. henuinr [land-sewed an elegant and
55 00 41111.1 drug-1 \hm which commends itself.
5 00 Hand-neared \\ I’ll. A file calf shoe
4 11111111111111! for at in and durability.
53.50 i-nodvrnr “1"- t is the standard dyes.
‘11-.» .tlupo uiar price
£3. .50 l’olic wen-I'll. Si in “especially WM
111K131.” tenements. nmumandwe.
s3 & s2 SHOES Jill.
1 .1- -1.1 111111 f 1vnmf1lyrecefvvd since “1W
r111 1 1 11 m 111 Rhino-morn.“ make them
:11 111'. .1. u twee no.
ice 1 11 r r and 1! cannot ”only land ,
direct t1 11 tin-losing It!!! at s
pm! 11 [1 t; nrtlr- r i It!
.1131 outs. luckier. Iaaa
John Schaub 81 Son,
Washington aireet. South Kuwait. .1” In
lilBS'I'liIlli
Kuwait: Loosen delivered every Sam-na-
tag.
Fists, Fastest, Clans, Salt Fist.
Spinach, Radishess Asparagus
Prom Given‘ a Farm every mill!-
Pure Tomato Cataup, imported
Sardines.
oooos DELITEBEE mommy.
Brant Wtitttnsnt.
IIIINI‘ti ZELIIFI"
Norwalk Chronicler