v E ALL GOODS FIRST-GLASS. * menace DUILIDING. The Best in the World. We make a specialty of the goods. A large variety of Flill llllll. l—Frlsl Elli Well. t. W mQ—nm HAVE T011 TRIED THEM ?_ J E l I PRICES Low. Ems E. Shillllllll's 33 Washington Street. F. H. NASH d; BRO. _ PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING, STEAM AND 110T AIR HEATERS. than an, no Granite, Elan, an an in van: New opened for the spring trade. Prices very low. T111 and Sheet Iron Ware. Estimates given promptly. Please give no a call. Cor. Iain and West Streets. South Nor-walk ”.3, The Connecticut General 0““ Life Insurance 00.. hnnxmndlueyomeu In all pm: It May": . ”mm Nzgfitmfihéggy; 1:2: masonry": you #9221!” “LTD“ ' ...... - Why hdawurnt “Wall-Minuet, lent-Pour on... mllveJoryonrhrir-ir millet scorn NORWALK, or. m, ‘ “mm-w . I .n were...” em_ u at .Wfrwc" n in... full: in!” more: fistula) as. «Junta—lite]. ' rmnllowed on arm-an. Jon] 8. Vietnam- “1'". 10!! 11. APP lad-um 'WAGONS Buggies, l'haetons, Carriages, Canopies, Spindles, etc. zoom: noun/n? . i an; no; l’r-iccs tn Hula All. “ smegma.- HENRY TILLY. Swan & Bushnell, 809 Water Street. from of Bank). - BRIDGINlt‘l'.CONN Pure land. In c and L’alcnua Oil, swing snail.“ Belle. Nets. Stun. Baku. Ton-I. lei Poll, Pole. um.“ everything needed about a built, um - m0 BALL BLOCK thinguqulrall by lam United Killer Rrgu tines Plus for Baatl. Hansel and Schools. than: the recognized headquaricn for all kinds oi llredgee TE WET T ETEE STREET ‘Ewmwmwg “"“m L . H . D E C K E R . with nnmcedented vale, are [infirm , Dcalerln Handmade and my Fragrant. - it will rend a box of 100 to any ware-re by mail for 82.21. Telephone. Wall Papers. l’ulwls, (Illa. Glass, Brushes, Couch Colors and "armistice. New York l'rlces. AR’I‘IS’I‘S’ 60008. Never Undcmld. ICCIDSKEY's Ll UID W001} FILLER, but Ill! for pine and he woods, without rubbing. I kit's PRIPA ill) CALSUI “51811 for walla. all shades. SMARD’S PARAGOS COACH \‘tRRlSB. but for bath mun. outside (town. to Will not root or turn white. - a 110th Slum Elllll. Plumbing, steam. and , Gas Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work. BNVBS, RANGES, AND 'l‘lNVVARE. bun-hamlet , - Steam and Hot Air floating. A. _A. McLEAll’S EEl‘l‘lEEE 38110811017 65 NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWAIJC, - IIGISN. Painti g, Paper llancing and Decorating. [Irving filled up I Carriage Repository At 65 North Main street. South Non-all. Home In all the attention of the public to the flue .znc l have to select from. Tho-c Wagon: arco.’ ttu‘ but make, warranted and include that leading rlylce of Surrey-s, Buggies, l'haetons. l-‘llllllll'lllll EEEET BARGAINS. ’2!::.‘:2‘,‘l...:.ll'::':::...l.‘.f:‘3“ ._, Grocery and llilk David Stow CARRIAGE Ronnie PROMPTLY so. rum swarm. A. A. “CLEAN. ATTEEDEDJO- UP STAIRS. jyl tin GREAT SALE! To make room for Fall Goods, which are ‘soon to arrive. go. ‘ Don't neglect purchasing oi us now during this sale begin with, Ladies’ Knit. Underwear. 25 (102. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 25c. “011. reduced Price: ' 12kt. 27 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 33c. each, reduced price, 213. 16 (102. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 35c, reduced price. 250. 18 dos. Ladica‘ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 45c. each, reduced price, 356. 20 don. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 50c. reduced price, 40c. 16 (102. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, Lisle, regular price 60c, reduced price, 500. 10 (102. Ladies’ Silk Jersey Vests, regular price $1.25, re- am ch’ 95c- Gmt’sthmmdShuuetc. A few lull in all Abe a complete inc d to the best. With the rest of the above mentioned Bargains we have m them upon our counter to close at astonishingly low Shirts ranging from 26c upwards. D ' I W at hlhm Blues at lfllll Huh. We have in stock at present a most complete line of Mid and Children’s Blouses and Jersey Walsh, embracing all the new styles at prices way below competition. For in- Mimi: at our ills Jersey and com o it with any- flgu hive seen In Bridgeport, Norw k or New York on and sizes of French Flannel Shirts. of Bella and Sashes from the cheap- " bElGlllls. INSURANCE BUILDING. SOUTH NORWALK. EVERYTHING REDUCED! for it is one of the greatest opportunities, and to head our list we EVl-rything possible to sell during this GREAT SALT: must RIBBON REDUCTION. i 125 pieces fancy ribbon, sold during previous sale at :1 bargain, and which undoubtedly was one of the greatest liar- gains in ribbon history, at 17c yd. Reduced price We pcr yd. 50 pieces of ribbon, all widths and colors, from ‘1 to 16 inclusive, customarily sold at an average price of 20c per yard. Reduced price to clear up stock at the astonishingly low tigurc of 10c per yard. Remember, they are positively all silk and of the very best shades We also have a complete line 01 Moircs in all widths and colors Satin and Crown edge at a very low figure, considering they are of the very best quality. HOSIERY AND LACE MITTS. We are unexccllcd in this department. Our prices in 14cc mitts, ranging from 10c to She per pair, and these prices we will guarantee. Better goods cannot be shown anywhere. As for hosiery, we have the reputation ol selling more hosiery tor little money, than an other house in this locality. We pride ourselves on our \ch selected stock, and well we should, for there is no doubt but that We stand at the head. EEK EIEEELllE lEE PlElEELE. Fancy Parallels for the remainder of the season you can buy at your own figure. Silk and Gloria Umbrellas almost as cheap. We have just purchased a line of Gloria Umbrellas for $1.00 and $1.25 that customarily sold for $1.75 and $2.00. Fancy or natural handles, for which we give your choice and would say that they are the most complete line that ll'lil ever been on exhibition in our city. BATBIN§§HIT§_A_ND“CAPS.. Gent’s Bathing Suits from 25c to 81.25 are exceptionally cheap. Children’s Bathing Drawers at all prices. 01L SILK AND GOSSAMER CAPS. There are hundreds of other Bargains not mentioned here that it would a in the week, Tuesdays. Thursdays Keep in mind we clone duel rig W at 8:30 p. m. Saturday etching at 1&30 p. in, MS. SMITH. .. * son'rn nonwapL For 250, customarily sold for 50c. All sizes and shapes. on to see and savelyour money. rim-Fido”. at 6 o’clock. "; Mondays and Wed SE“?! rails AFLAllE. rill Lode we: peach enema ion of Dollars." ' ACRES 0|" BUILDINGS IN ASHES. The Expensive Fire “at Devan-ted I Thriving city In ike Empire 5m. Only $100,000 Insurance—Our rm, Buildup Well 1!“- 8-010. Srnact'sla, N’. Y., July :lL—The thriving village of Seneca Falls, the chief lawn of Seneca county, was visiwd by a moat din- astroua condemnation Wednesday, and the aggregate losses will foot up about '1 .000.- am. The fire. started in the Pew building. against the erection of which three or four year! ago an earnest protest was made on the ground that it was a tire trap, and such it proved itself. In less than fifteen min- utes the entire Pew block was one mass of llama. ' The tire quickly spread to the ad intent buildings, and before the arrival of the tire department seven stores were com- pletely enveloped by the tlumes and the tire was beyond human control. The lire- nien responded quickly and worked nobly, but for a time it. looked as it their effort. would be utmvniling. The Burned District. There was qu‘te a strong breeze blowing from the southwest. and the flames soon leaped into the lloag house and the Opera house block. About 5 p. m. the tiremeu obtained control of the fire. but not until the flames had licked up every inflammable thing in that district. The burned bulld- ings were the handsomest in the village and included the Plural: block, contain- inglllc “Mother. The lfourier ollice and the American express office; the Partridge block, the Johnson block. the Hang house. the Daniela block, the Opera house block and the Thomson-Iluuston electric light works, including the entire plant. dine. mm. motors. etc, The less to the electric works was about $100.0“), on which there was only 310.0110 insurance. .\ll the letters were saved from the post— otlicc. but very little of value was taken out of the other buildings. livery prim- ing other is burned, and there is not a pound of type in the village. The names are The Reveille, '1‘ he Courier and T he Neil's. all weeklics. [man and Insurance. Thelowrs. with amounts of losses and insurance as far as ”contained, are as fol lam.- Thomson—Houston Electric Light Works. hm spool). insurance. 310.0(1); the Vim-nix block. owned by Mrs. Leroy Part~ ridge and occupied as follows: Reveille ol- tice, loss. Slime. insurance, 82,0200; Courier otlicc. lo»: “3.0m, insurance, 9.0.0). San» demon Brothers. furniture dealers. the postotllce and the American Express cities. the Partridge block. occupied by Mailer. to'oaccou'm. and Crow-ell. butcher. the Pew block. containing Suther. land's ,salwn. Pch 5' P035 fish market. Allen‘s (tonlrl‘liontry. the Johnson block. loss. $25M»: insurance. 810,000. and con- talnlng Miss Jennings milllnery, Sam lmwrencc's saloon Robert Wayne’s bar- ber shop and one vacant store. James Gould's block. occupied by hfunnold Broth- ers. clothierx. loss 83MB. insurance 31,000. D. llowc's blue-k, occupied by lloag. drum. and Stahlnecker, saloon. C. L Sheldou's block. with Albert Gay. clothler. and Bart- lett Brothers. tobaccoulsts, whose goods were badly ill-unused. Some of the other Loan- This was the extent of the fire on the south side of Main street. Beginning on the north side of the street. at. the lions: home. and going ensfithe following places were burned. lion: house, lms, name, in‘ summasuuw. llrlnli‘li' block. occupied by Van Hlt‘t‘flk, drug» llills. groceries. and Gilmore. drugs. \lpem house block, owned by Milton Hung. Daniels' Opera house. loss. Kilian). insurance. 810,000. l; W. Addison, boots and shoes; Gamsey Sr Waller, hardware. loss. $15,000. ondnvn» cant store. Single Stores—Howe. hatter, loan, new insurance. “.000; Phelps & Ilawley, hard- ware; Cromwell store. occupied by 11.0. lllodgett. dry goods, loan. 015,000. lusurA none, “0.31); k'. I’. Mch. harness, tugs, 12,4100; a vacant store belonging to 1 the .1. F. Miller estate. badly damaged. Here the progress of the flames onMaiu greet was stopped. The names of die 1 were on State street are as follows: Mrs. .\. M. Johnson, homi- and stock; George lllack, barbershop; 0. l‘orncsi,confection« cry, Maroon block. wenpled by a Chinese laundry; (‘ombcr's wholesale liquor store. llannu‘s second hand store. A. M. Hall's cigar mnnufnctory and Kellogg's lively stable. , “'lru tit-Ina. The Empire State Telephone olllce war entirely cleaned out. Mather with the Western I'nlon Telegraph office. During the progress of the tire a member of m or company No. :i was knocked down by a houplpe and his leg was broken. The origin of the tire to unknown. Albany Will Not Protest. .\Ln.\sl’. X Y, July illmA special meet- ing of the lioanl of Trade of this city to fuacd by a large vote a proposition that n committee of one be appointed to vlalt “'lt-lhllmtull. together with almllar dole galiom from him York. Boston. Buffalo and “ultra", for the purpoae of urging on our reprmnlntlvcn the necmity of In“. log Ilu'h alteration in the barley clause of the McKinley tariff bill II Ihnll Mord m wnnhle protection for farmers, and at the Mull! time do justice to one of the brutal and mm! lmpormnt lndunlrlee of thinclty. 1-. lloya Killed. 1.1m.(i.,.lulytll.uliy a runaway M't‘lv dent this afternoon Archie Smith, aged "9 yuan. and Robert llrnnt, a small boy, were lmtanlly killml and Melville Grant uri- nnsly injured. The lmyawere In a wagon roiiululnu crushed alone and the horre- lmvmlo frightened by the atom falling inguinal their but». The beyomre thrown out and Smith and Grant crnabetl to death mater the wheels. Anon-er “All" for I’m-ill. "all. New YORK. July 31.~~l'nnl|ne Hall, the well known actress. has reported to the police the loss of in diamond pln. valued at Mill, All» Hall says she went to pane for photographs in costume at Falk'a gallery and stuck the pin in n wlndow eurtnln while making the change from Itraat tire. melamine. she forgot it when leaving but uxm returned only to find the pin utilising. A (correction! sum lay-n. lllllmll’fllll. (Torin, .lrlly luminance Qulck. a lmlldn‘n apprentice. ha. learned that MI uncle in Auvtrulia lla- left him mum on condition that he shall lulu Alumna and take charge of a large ranch there. Quirk collar to thin count!” from gangland three years ago. mnpmcx 0 mm cit-lap. ' «am ”new,“ ‘ lln meow-“nab W Internet ofSt. Paul inthecenantfitv vary. was again at the census once and had a conference with Superintendent Pen . He did not succeed inducing Hr. ortarto rcconalder his in in orders 3 a recount oi the population of that city, and the citizens’ cornml from St. Plot, which is expected to h the city y, will have no better success. Mr. orteraaid inlay that the recount would positively take place in both at. Paul and Minneapolis. This Action in regard to the former city, he said, was well considered. and was not taken, an has been alleged, because of frauds In Minn polls An examination of the returns rm St. Paul had given evidence of the Karena of a widespread system of fraud. In one of the large newer paper hulldinga, he said, ninety editors, reporters and competitors were enumer’ ated as tenants and then again enumer- ated at their residences. In one block where twenty-nix families were reported to be living fifteen of that number were put. down as having ten members each, which exactly filled up the census school. ule. There were other circumstances which were sufficient to convince Mr. Porter as well as Secretary Noble that the entire enumeration was minted with fraud. The conclusion had. therefore. been reached that justice demanded a recount. MRS. ANGUISH’S ANCUISH. Confronted with ”lard Fauntlemy" 8h. Acknowledged Illa Ahnddiment. Pmuburuu. July al.—-)lrs. Jane Am guish, who is held on the charge of having deserted the little boy who has been known as “Lord Fauntleroy," was givcu'n final hearing yesterday afternoon, Anvagent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children testified that by means of a hotograph the society had traced the child in England to this country and finally to this city, The; arre‘ed Mrs. Jane Anguish, a Frenchwoman. on the charge of being the per-pan who had abamIlned the boy. Upon being confronted with and recognized by the child the woman broke down and confessed that she had aban- doned him. Mrs. Anguish testified that the boy's name was i“ erlek Augdstua Polls, but that he had been registered by the name of Frederick Puller. his mother's name, Polls being th t of his father. She said she had a in lly of her own to keep. and that when remittances for the child's sup— port ceased to arrive from England she abandoned him. .‘lrs. Anguish was fined Oil), in default of which she was remanded to prison. Freddy. who is still in charge of the society. will be found a comfortalie home. Connecticut! Will Furnish Them. \Vasmxorox. July 31.~Postmzmer Gen— eral Wanamaker has awarded the contract for furnishing stamped emit-leper: and new-spaper wrappers for four years, begin ninx Oct. 1, lain), to the Pllmpton .‘lauu— incurring company and the Morgan Eu- rclopc corripauy, of Hartford, Conn. The bid of these companies. bascdon the num- ber of envelopes and wrappers loan or. log the last year, amounted to 8755 ‘ l . be ing N530 less- than the cost of correspond- ing uurubcn and kinds at the prices in the present contract. made in 1886. With an allowance of an annual increase of 1'2 per cent. in the quantities to be required the Eduction in cost for the four years of the contract term will amount to over ammo as compared with the existing contract. The l’nlted States in by far the largest. cou- aumer of stumped envelopes of any nation in the World. upward of would» having been called (or during the pawl year, lawmaker: Meet. Samoan. N. Y . July at —The thlftiz annual renveutiou of the American Paper makere’ association was lleld at the Grand Uni hotel, President E. C Rogers, of Spri gfield. Mass. presiding. The com» mittee on increbsed facilities for the ear port trade appointed last year re rted through the 110 Warner Miller t t. «in- gress at its prese t session would undoubt- edly pass a subsidy or Uuuty law that would greatly increase shipping facilities, etc. The committee on undervaluations ou imports of paper made a report tint owing to the passage of new customs regu- lations by the present congress no further action in the premises was necessary. Th. f flowing named gentlemen were elected one: ofthe association for the ensuing : “on. William A. llussc l. of Boston, mils” president; Oscar S mule-f. of $p ngfleldJlasaJreuurerdV ’l' Barker. of (bit. Mun, secretary. I'Il‘ht Ia Sony New. N 'w l! M'ES. July air—Samuel A High of harden, quarreled with one of his tlo Wednesday and struck him several own and discharged him. The laborer told Flight that he would makb hlm sorry he had struck hlm. An hour later ght'e new barn. to by 1’0 feet. was in (amen. It burned to the ground. with ”worth of bay, $111) worth of wheat, lateral sleighe, wagon etc. The barn was only completed a few weeks ago and flat $2,300. The total loss is 84.0“). lght muted officers to search for the farm hand, Who her not yet been caught. Paint-w Yeullnga 301d. New hula. July 1il.<-l-‘orty-four head of Fairrlcw yenrllnu, the property of in lteeddr Soul. of llallntin. Tenn, were acid at 'l‘attoraall'a hut night. The whole lot brought 8:15.875. Among the ab“ acid were hay filly. by Mr. Pick- ckfifim Shamrock, to Dr. lt. W. lull hr 03,010. chestnut fllly, by Mr. Picleek. In llrndawantc, to 1-: ii. (indoor. «.000. bay colt, by Mr. Pickwick, dam (lien flap. to W. lake-land, $3,100. The "original ruling." lllll. \l’nsmxnrox. July “Lu-Tho conform- an the "original package“ bill hare agreed Ipon a report. Ily I vote of stoltboy agreed to recommend that. the bonnet.- cede from its amendment and agree to the ornate bill, The member of conference who voted against this proponltlon wan Hr. 0am (Ala. i. There will be a but light over the report in the heme, and the bill may be sent into conference again. Three Intel Ania-nu. le Yong. July “L‘AEIm Dnrnhelmer, nllerman,al years old. was killed by a rapid transit train in the depot yard at Jamaica. L 1. Stephen Sch-oer. 29 years old. a human 0n the long inland railroad, was struck by a train on the.“ in Brook- lynand fatally injured. Patrick ltogera. .u, was drowned while bathing in Neck buy. You! Mole. at New linen. New Haven, July 3i.—~Matthew “mood, murmur. while at work was overcome patio heat and riled in a few minutes. mace-e mu that‘lif‘lzlchul (:1; Ind v 3 ml '99"! mile doorway of Nahum hare d!” fie . Still and son flats, Silk Ila“. 2H. KRIECER, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. "Can u: on the Fly" ll an rapier-ion we give to a certain brand of lid Glovea that we from of 1 input plate boule- n Raw York, Ilmply became II was a chance shot, and whit sell for 50 cent- a pair We also have a full Interment of Rh! Glove-f We also have a few wont: to any in reference to our Illeetna llllllgelm'lmll advertisement fora 12 cent Wreath brings £0 many porch-en. lt few of them left, and many. many other! of liner materials. . By the way, ladies, lforgot to mention a few little bargains which we will offer for the next few days. As we with toclear out a great drill of rnrpiml stack before July 4th. Trimmed [late at a very low figure. (hm formal sold at 7547, now vlk a pair—summer Cornell. Childreu'a lugaln liner. cold at 25c, new We a pair. ice' guaranteed fut black nose formerly Iotd want very low figures. Blmlmhr his is a hut , Clearing 0m lah. H. KRIEGER, Mahackemo Hotel Block, South Norwalk, Conn. fnowu firv co: C. H. HARVEY Oder! Great lnduccmcntr in BEETS ENE EEEES F()R 'I‘IIE NEX'I‘ 1’0 l)A\'S. llama too large aetcrk on hand. the Ktfllz‘ “ML-l he sold. it would be well to more this oppor- tunity. as none of the good! an- ulliny for .ws than one—half their rest wine. The stock is too nnmer one in variety to mention prime. Come one, come till. C. H. HARVEY, 70 North Elam St... South Nor-walk. BRIDE‘rEPORT. W.B.HALL (19 00. Great annexation we comnencu way. It will be the Arr—alert we or Shelia has EEEES anlslmmulluls Iver known in Bridgeport. A new building in to he added Aug. m and all goods mart haclaaad out. Em) Short Ends of Drers Goods. rm Part Pieces of french Novelties. Lin} Brim-eaten! Pllfl'llre. ticmll. up short Length of 'fiiuun'mz silk». Remnants Lam and Ribbons. Remnants of Mountings and Hamburgs. Remnants of Silkiuea and Crete-nee. Remnants of Freud: umpire-u and sellers. Remnants Pal-emanates and Braid. We molt have the room. and we have placed such price. on than u will eunreupeedy sale. Woolen Remnants at About Half Price. All our ll: moan- and Short [loathe of Woolen: mud be cloml out before Saturday next, and. in order to it‘ll men: all, we have marked then at atxmt half price. JACKETS AND CAPES. Elegant 1‘. l‘ntrn reduced to u. .4 Chou down to use. saw Caper down to $2.30!“: WHITE SUITS. Splt‘fllllll aerortm- m at our low when. l imitation of hunting Dal-rm. Wool Suits, lllourrv, ll ' . and t. 'dmz'a Garment- in the city. SMALL WARES AND Honours. We plan on male to day a later an Geode. Chair ms, Handsome llncklen, ,Mkn' The and Starla Lace (moan. Shopping flap. Chlldren‘l 'rltlng D-kv. Wallets, hut Bonner, Plnrh Ora-mt; and hundrrda of other articles. being balance of a )obben’ stock. below «mint prime. In the lot are-vent When Pine and liven-trim» hmuvlumlth mm”: gunman“ with enamel. new are worth fin- is: to .135. Lot “wine apple; Bap about hit Wu. hurrah Ballet ‘1. worth . all! adhere efn. beautifully embroidered in exquisite denture, tron fit to”. homer Puma with inside pocket-11:2. '1 gallium: Tartan tin-hen 50 crate, n...— —-———...A—~.-..._'m _ ”ah.-.“ _ g, was-“HAL!- 6559-. runulrunssronr ””77””"7’5’" m no In Wnelilngton er. 42:1 ”“64“" I. R. l'ntonl Olliea, nnlmmn'l'. court. LAWN, MEWEEE 133000120013”, ; Propylene looking (llama. etc. Prim THOMAS, DAYTllll, PHILADELPHIA. will all you euukl no ins”! es‘l Sprino' Styles. In all grade- and colon of l 'mumaolw.’ cm lint-formant! M'tnu. Multimeter-pat kuarr’s, 91 Washington It. The Tho-nuke lieu: In the World, Il-lm (lot, It... "The llama. M-lleh (Int, 05.! W. C. QUINTABD Paulo-tar attention poll to “I'll. “OI-III and Ire-III lull nan. W. :llwo our. mouth] illine'r3r hut Elam SEE n Elihu. ; «hand ‘ rom'wmnua w "‘3"?! ‘ thud. for spring wear. . “ 9- man . A LISLE 'lEEElE ELEVES lEE HITTE IN GREAT VARIETY Millinery Department. proves what we have alwayl raid: 'l'ruthfnl adverthing in the rum profitable. Well, killer, there are a : MllLlNERY GOODS WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED! at 35:. now 22: I pan. Children's Ribbed flora, fut black. tic to tic a palr.l.adlce’ and Children'v nude; 5
Norwalk Chronicler