saawuhingtht-fi
llllll SBMMEB SALE
THIS WEEK.
we outrun ron PUBLIC raven run rouowmo SPECIALTIES m
I BE llllEll.
Cream Damask.
‘ Col'd border, 60 tn. wide, 290.
66
‘ 490.
L Cream and White Damasks
63 in. wide, 49c.
63 .. 69c.
White Damask.
68 in. wide 75c. '
Linen,
Turkey Red Table
250, 33c, 49c and 79c pr yd.
Napkins. .
Five-Eights, 49c prdz.
Special, 1.19 and 1.49 pr dz
Bath Towels.
2 large Turkish Towels for 250.
Ex- large “ L “ 2.50 ea.
We call particular attention to our com-
plete assortment of
Ladies’lluslinlinderwear.
Corset Covers.
Hamburg trimmed 16c
“ 6 tucks 25c
Torchon " 490
Lace “ Pull front 590.
Hamburg trim V b’k it fr’t 59c.
Shirts.
10 in. Flounce 3 tucks 41c
Cambric Rollie, Lace Trimmed
and Tucked 50c.
Drawers.
Tucks and Hems 25c.
“ Embroid. 25c, 39c.
Emb and laser. 39,59,79c.
Children’s Slips from 25 to 3.49
(t
BBESS BBBBS
For whatever occasion you
may want a dress, (Silk, Lace,
Cloth, Lawn or Sateen) ’twill
pay you to examine our stock.
Blk NunsVeiline,r 40 in.wde,62§
“ Cashmere all wool, 40 in.
wide, 48c.
Col’d Cashmere, all wool, 39c.
H
Serge, all wool, 42 in.
wide. 48c.
Blk Surah, 2D in. wide, 49c.
“ 22 “ 680.
-‘ 24 “ 89c.
Challies.
All wool Challies 140.
French Sateens, full dress pat-
tern oflOfids, 1.39.
PRICES WILL
Make Quick Work Here.
swiss l‘louneiuus.
4? inwirie reduced to 49 pr yd.
45 -. et 59 H
45 .. 69 “
' .09
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN
Ernhroideries, Edgings.
and Insertions,
Black lace Nets and Flounc-
ings at one-half actual value.
The last Eloisa Lawns Prices.
~-~—9»~u——
BBBlS ANB SIIBES
GLOVER & OLSEN’S
SPECIALTIES :
Our Burch Kid Ladies' 82.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South Norwslk.
Ladies’ French Kid Hand Served, Ladies' French turned and welta at prices that
will astonish you.
A full line of Indioa’, Children's and lion's Shoes that will pay all to examine.
GLOVER d: OLSEN;
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
BBBBBBIBS lllB HITS
A‘I' 'I'Illi 0!.“ "All, 0"
T. Burr Guyer is Son,
aprmswood.
ALL ORDERS PROMPI‘LY FILLED.
City I'ooplo ilnd it to their advantage to trade
withua.
‘GIVE “US A TRIAL.
Itemm‘boat to New York.
ounnmnromnar. IA! BO.
The steamboat “any or ALaanv":...
53... ““th "use“;m
”also" “In”:
at... we: a.
«- Wednesday.
WITNESSES- BATE BEEN CALM.
.....,.......
All Indications Point to Wednesday Korn-
ing as the Titus Whoa larder» Will—
inns Itemlnlor‘n My Will Be Thrillod
by the Death Current at Auburn.
Armour, N. Y. ,.Aug 5—me present
indications William Kornmlerwlll be ou-
ocntod between midnight anddaybreak on
the morning of Wednesday, Aug, 0. War-
den Danton said last night thathohad
sent invitations to the outof— town wit—
nesses on Friday afternoon before he took
his hurried trip to New York, and that
these witnesses were to be at the prison
at 7 o clock Tuesday evening. Following
is a copy of the invitation.
The Invitation.
Wasnn‘ a Acorns Parson
Am”. 'N. Y. Aug. 1, “do. l
Dun Sin— in pursuance of section 507, chapter
“of the Laws of mi of the state of New York
you are hereby invited to hepreoeuttasouaoi
the seven assistants selected byme)to attend
the execution of William Ksmrulor, tlsod for the
week commencing Aug. 4, 1m, and for that
purposoroport to me at : "oclockp.m.oiAng.
eat my cities in Auburn prison. Yours truly,
C. F. Drums, Agentand Warden.
The List of Witnesses.
Despite the fact that the witnesses are
toasaemble at the prison this evening it
does not follow necessarily that the execu-
tion will occur Wednesday morning. It
maybe deferred ior another twenty-four
hours. But Mr. Durston has stated several
times since sentence was M upon
Kommler that it was his intention to fix
the hour oi the execution as early in the
week as could he done in decency. So it is
more than likely that W ednesday morning
will see the end of Kemmler. Warden
Durston has given out the following list
of those who are to be present at the prison
to witness the execution.
Dr. C. I". McDonald, of New York, for-
merly physician in charge of the State In-
sane asylum; Dr. Samuel D. Ward, of Al-
bany; Dr A. l’. muthwick, of Buiialo;
Dr I'LC .Spitzku. of Newl'ork', Dr. George
E. Fell, of Builulo; Dr. C. M. Daniels, oi
Buiialo; Dr. Charles Fowler, of Builalo;
Dr. W. P. Jenkins, of New York; Louis
Batch, of Albany, secretary of the state
board of health; Dr. W. J. Nellis, oi Al-
bany; Dr. Argus, of Coming; evaenator
D. Ii. McMillan,oi Buffalo. the father of
the electricide bill; Hon John B. Stanc-
lield, of Elmira; Tracey B. Becker, oi Buf-
falo, referee in the Kemmler trial; Robert
Dunlap, oi New York, expert electrician;
C. It. Huntley, of Butialo, expert electri-
clan.
Servants oi the Law Must
The following persons have u been
notified according to law to be present in
their olIicial capacity. George B Quimby,
district attorney of larie county; Oliver A.
Jenkins, sherili of Erie county; Judge
Henry A. (' hiids, oi the supreme court, who
sentenced Kemmlcr.
Electrician Burnoa Interviewed.
The fact that the name of I-‘loctrlcian
Barnes, oi Rochester, does not appear in
Warden lhirston' s oilicial list excited some
comment last night The warden is thought
to be much annoyed by the publication of
the interview with Mr. Barnes which up
poured in The Rochester I’osbldxpreaa.
There are three electricians to be appoint-
ed, however, and it is probable Mr. Barnes
will he named ms the third when the final
arrangements are made. Mr. Barnes did
not have charge of the early tests of the
dyunnm. as l\ ( inimed, but he was present
31'1leintimately:h'qliuinterl with the ma-
chinery, :uhi ..; pruwni't! let thereior'o
desirable. in the rourse of the interview
referred to the reporter asked Mr. Barnes:
“Do you expect that the apparatus will
work etiectnully?"
It Will Kill run.
“As an electrician l have no doubt that
it will. So electrician who understands
the subject and knows what the apparatus
iscnn tlutllll that it will kill him."
“Do you think that he will suiier any
from the shock?"
”No. The electrode will he applied to
his skull and spinal column in such a way
that the current will paralyze the brain
instantly and destroy all sensation. In
order to feel any pain the sensation must
be carried to the brain by the nerves"
”Do you think then will be any break oi
the skin 9"
"We hope not. if there should, the
papers would make such a fuss. We think
we have that provided against. Keeper
McNaughton and Mrs. Bunion hope he
will not be executed.”
Who Will Touch the Button?
”i suppose you and Due-ton are the
only ones who know the time of the exe-
cution?"
“We are the only ones."
"What time of day will the execution
take place?"
”it won't take place between 7 in the
morning and ii at night. It will be in the
fore part of the week. The man who will
dually touch the button lives in Auburn."
Ions-Ila! Bondy ins- Mia.
It can be stated on the most reliable an:
thorny that the atorieoof Kemrnlor’s physi-
cal and mental weakness, recently pub-
lished, are unfounded. He is asqulet on
meal. arouses himself, as he has done for
months put, by pmcllrln‘ his recently ac—
quired accomplishment, writing. eats
helrtlly and sleeps well.
He paaam much of his time writing cards,
reading from his Bible and talking with
his keepers. ills spiritual adviser. the
Rev. Dr. llonghton, and the chaplain oi
the prison, Dr. Yates. Visited him during
the day and spent more than an hour talk-
ing to him abmtt the hereafter. lie was
saints and repeated his pmiosslom of faith
without apparent emotion. lie has heard
nothing of l he minors in circulation with-
.3, and while he realizes that this in hb
last week on earth he does not seem at all
fearful of death.
'flgfitinl [Explosion Cl Chemical-t
mm Aug. 5-.»As the result of an
explosion of chemicals In the cities of the
Denver Firs Brick and (’lismicsl Supply
house the entire front of the building wan
blown out. and men panning theaters as
thetimewerehnrledscrms theatreetand
badly brill-ed. The building immediately
took tire, and when partly extinguished a
body supposed to be that of the pruidant
oithscorn ,J. 0. Boowortthruedto
a crisp. was on out of the ruina
mining Struck Above Iler noose.
mono. Aug kwlrs. Anna Benson.
an-oo woman aged D mm
“by lightning and instantly klll‘
about! o’clock in the afternoon while sit»
“elbowindnwoihermw No. All
WDW”“MD
Spencer and lingerie GWoods. mm
iy was meted a director to all the vacancy
caused by thedcsth oiJohnW. Eddy.
A. C. Childs, oi , Vt, has
bmnsusd ior libel, with damages placed
attlflm. lion. L0. Nortonlsthoplalnt-
iii. The ease grows out at late publications
in The Benntngton Reformer.
A. M. Loovis, a dealer in mncy goods.
committed sulcidsat Washington by shoot»
lng himself in the head with a pistol. The
act is generally attributed to an unfortu-
nats love sdalr
Commodore MoCann has hoisted his ilag
on the Uniwd States Miner Pensacola at
New York and assumed command oi the
North Atlantic squadron.
The odlclal statement oi the coinage axe.
outed at the mints of the Uniwd States
during the month oi July shows thattmr
om pieces were coined, roprosontingavsluo
oi ”.5531”. Oi these, 2,300,000 were stand
ard silver dollars.
Frank Ronoy has been appointed eml~
grant inspector at San Francisco.
The Olympic club. of New Orleans, have
attend a 04.500 purse for a light between
Jack Dempsey and Bob Fitzsimmons.
Mary Marie, who was shot by her hus-
band, Andrew Marie, atNaw York, is dead.
Owing to ill health Mr. Hartford Lock-
wood has tendered his ruignation as proof
dent of the Greenwich Trust. Loan and
Deposit company, and Secretary of State
B. Jay Walsh, of Connecticut, was unani-
mously elected president in his stand.
Capt. Allan Glass, one of theoldod steam-
boat men on the Hudson river, is dead.
William 11. Adams, who was known
throughout the country as a contractor.
died at Elizabeth, N. J., Aug. 4. Mr.
Adams was 55 years of age.
At New York, Senator J ouea, oi Nevada,
lost a satchel containing 815,” in bonds,
but they were returned to him by an honest
hack driver.
The tenth international medical congress
opemd its seuion in Berlin.
The Salvadorana have won four more
bottles from the Guatemalans and Presi-
dent Bogran, oi Honduras, hanged a lot oi
revolutionary leaders.
William Bernie, formerly manager of
the Baltimore Baseball club, has brought
suit against George W. Childs, of The
Philadelphia Public ledger for $10,“ dam-
ages for libel.
lT WAS A DEADLY COMBAT.
Two Italians Killed and Two Fatally Ir
jurerl nt Bound Brook. N. J.
Bot'xn Bnoox. N. J., Aug. 5.-—A terrible
light has occurred in the Italian settle-
ment known as the Gravel Pit, in the out-
skirts oi Bound Brook. Two men were
killed and two others are expected to die.
The light was the result of a love atlair.
Several year-sage an Italian girl camoto
this country and worked in tho Bound
Brook mills. She was engaged to a lover
in Italy, but in ashort lknowna married
toone oi the Bound Brook Italians. A
brother oi the jlltcd lover visited tho
settlement in the Gravel Pit and meeting
the woman, who carried her child in her
armn. struck her over the head with a
bottle. The husband intorierod and in a
moment the two men were ongagodlna
deadly fight
A in. tight among the occupant. tithe
donor: or more shantion followed. All
turned out and fought one another vicious-
ly with all sorts of weapons. including
heavy pieces oi split railroad ties, spades,
shovels, pickaxcs and knives.
In a few minutes the ground was covered
with bleeding and groaning victims. Dur-
ing the night tvva» of the tvuunvlwl lili'l’l died
in lir- -:rwt-~T li"'|il} lli.|t‘l'V tits! in I
dying condition. Five arrests were made
and more are to ioliotv.
Odd follows as Chicago.
Currant», Aug. 5.——-The first triennial
cantonment oi the I’atriurchs Militant. oi
the Independent Order oi Odd Fellows
hashegun hero and will continue every
day during the week with a grand parade
Thursday ands variety oi arreises each
day and evening. John C. Underwood,
generalissimo, isoi the opinion that the
cantons taking part in the grand parade
on Thursday will contain not less than
15,000 uniformed men. An immense tent
has been erected on the lake front near the
Auditorium where will be held the canton
and brigade military contests. Three
United States army officers have been in-
vited to take entire charge oi the contacts.
At lDo'clock the military council met in
the Auditorium and spent several hours
diam-tug the aflsirs oi the Patriaroha
Militant. in the afternoon all the chora-
liers who have thus far arrived met on the
lake front, and with military and civic
ceremonies hoisted the three tlags mug.
nized by the order—the stars and stripes,
the patriarchs' banner and the Canadian
colors.
Convicts Break Jail.
Laxcasrrm. “19., Aug. h—Nick Amos,
a notorious character, who has served one
or more terms in state prison. and who
was again awaiting trial here for burglary,
has escaped from the county jail with two
follow prisoners. [loving obtained a small
saw thoyrnanaged to mthelrwaythrough
tho harasnd gained accemtothooutsida
basredwindows of the jail. Horo,byrov
moving a iawbrirks.theywers frao. By
means oi their blankets they lowered
themselves to the ground and escaped. As
yetnotracooi them has becndloeovared.
Several other prisoners refused to escape.
Among them was Heukal, the mnrdnor
of Dr. Ayres.
They Want inch-n Mound.
New Your, Aug. h~0ver 2m names
have been signed to the petition iortho
pardon of es-Alderman Jsehns, who was
convicted and sentenced to Sing Sing
prison for nine years andtenmonthaior
complicity with the Broadway steal.
Jaahno has beenln prisoniourysaraand
twornonthsand for that reason andtha
otheroncthat hohaoboentha scapegoat
for all the alleged boodlo alderman oi the
boardoi int. beenuaohowastbsonlyouo
oi tholotwhowaseomlguadtoprisnufov
hisinll term, many person have signed it.
Bullet. for Bell“ Tull.
crow sent in pursuit akotons. cut mother’s
lopnwithacntls-snd esptnredall but
three in thesctoi landingat thstorpodo
7 '. The Presldent'silleco Rescued ‘
at Cape May Point.
as saw ms erasures assets.
In. nu, a. him-res Hourly Carried
Out to Soul-rad Drowned—'Drawn Ashore
Exhausted by l’lueky Spectators. One at
Whom Painted on the Band.
Carr: Mar Pots-r, N. J.. Aug. 5.~Tho
Minx ground at Cape May Point was
the scene Monday afternoon of wild excito-
ment, occasioned by the narrow escape
irorn drowning oi Mrs. Dimmick, a niece
of President Harrison. and Min Florence
Hazard, ’oi Philadelphia. These ladies
had been diving from a raft attached to
the old steamboat landing. but finally took
a swim out from shore. The president and
hlsdaughter, Mrs. McKee, was standing
together on the beach watching the merry
throng of bothers, when their attention
waaattracted tothe fact that Mrs. Dim-
mick and Miss Buzzard were being car-
riodout by the tide. The crowd on the
beach realized the state oi allairo about
the same time because Miro Hazard throw
up her arms as it exhausmd
To the M.
Mr. Buck, the outstant oi Dr. Stewart
atCapo May Point, sprang at once into
the water and swam toward the ladies,
while one oi the orchestra from the Carlton
housoalso wont. to their assistance. Mr.
Buck, who is an expert swimmer and one
oi tho life saving corps, reached Mrs. Dim-
mlck and told her to hold on to him. She
had not become aware of her danger, and
told him she needed no assistance, as she
was getting along comfortably. Mr. Buck,
however, again told her to hold on quickly,
and then for the first time she suspected
there was danger, and she did as she was
told. The rescue, however, was no easy
matter. The four continued to go from
rather than toward the shore. There was
no boat near save a little rowing shell,
that capsized as soon as it was launched.
The President Excited.
“Why does not some one do something?"
asked Mrs. McKee, excitedly.
The president, too, showed great concern
at the situation, and turning to a man
who was sitting calmly by in a buggy told
him to drive as quickly as possible to the
lite saving station for help and a boat.
The man was of! like the wind. and soon
the boat arrived with a sturdy crew oi
eight oarsmen. Mr. James Robert. McKee,
the president's sou-in-law, who was among
the bothers, also went to the assistance oi
Miss Buzzard and Mrs. Dimmick. Before
the lifeboat arrived Mr. Buck and the
musician succeeded in bringing the ladies
in. All four were much exhausted Mrs.
Dimmlck was less so than the others,
though she was pale and nervous. Miss
Buzzard Marne unconscious. and was
carried to a cottage which is second from
the president's. Ir. Buck fainted us soon
uhoreachod the shore with his burden,
and when be revived he fainted again.
The Danger Was Great.
The president expressed much concern
at the lack oi provision for misting those
in danger at this point. of the bathing
ground. In speaking oi what come near
being a fatal accident he said he thought
sa- nun-no ehruw-nvoryssrong, and as
the tide was going out and the wind blew
log the danger was very great.
Secretary Blaine and Mrs Russell liar-
rison, who had remained at the president's
come, viewed the scene of excitement
through lleld glasses, not being at all
aware oi the commotion on the beach until
the president. Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Dim-
mick returned. Both of the rwruers In.
havcd gallantly; the musician with so
much modesty that his name could not he
obtained. Mr. McKee behaved bravely,
but, being lean oi an expert than Mr. Buck
and the musician, ho was of less service.
The affair caused much excitement here,
and it is believed arrangements will be
promptly made to keep a lifeboat anchored
at Cape May Point. as is the custom at the
Cape May bench.
A Reception to the President.
CAP: MAY, N. J., Aug. 5.——A reception
was given last. night at the Stockton hotel
to President Harrison and Secretary Blaine
by a number oi prominent cottagers. Many
people were present.
Silo Will Carry the President.
New Your. Aug. 5.—TBIB United States
steam cruiser Baltlmo , flagship of the
home squadron, has ad here from Bar
Harbor and is at anchor in the buy. She
will carry the president to Boston, where
he will attend the encampment oi the
Grand Army oi the Republic. Tbs trip
will be taken next Saturday. The York—
town, now undergoing repairs at the navy
yard. is expected to join the Baltimore.
Should the Vesuvius. also being repaired
at the navy yard, be ready in time she, too
will join the cruise. At Provincetown or
thereabouts they will he joined by the vesv
sels oi the home squadron as am
lighting Want Virglnln liars. “luv-o.
Wnrruxo, W. Va., A 5.-Abont two
weeks sgothreo brothers. onry, Zack and
Buck Frigate, who with three others have
constituteda band of outlaws and horse
thieves in eastern Kentucky. were sur-
prised in Perrycountybya poaoooi oil!-
ci tls. The brothers killed two oi the
atllcers and tied to the Big Sandy to cross
to West Virginia. Buck was captured and
jailed in Perry county, Ky., and Henry has
just been captured in IAncolu county after
adesperatedght. A pcoao b after Zack.
wbohiasaidtohsdisguinsdasaschool
use or.
loan Association Agonts Denounced.
Ptrrssnao, Aug. 5.-~At a hearing before
Magistrate Meltonna. Briton A: Dunn,
agents for the National Capital Savings
Building and loan association of Chicago.
were held in 81,110 bail to appear in court
on the charge oi obtaining money
false pteicuaca. The city attorney chsrnd
the firm with being usually throughout
and doubted ii the agents forwarded any
money to Chicago
A Big Strike at Pitt-burg.
Prrrsum, Aug. 5.«-Ahnut sou men are
out on a strike at the Carbon iron works.
The trouble dates from July 1, at which
time the puddisrs to the number oi as re-
fusodtowork, as the tirmwonldnotaign
thanoalo prepared by the A
association Eight of the sixteen furnaces
matamdwithcoiovsdmenmnd an
oral strike wan ordered.
A W's lumen Target.
New Your. Aug adieu? sch-runs.
thokoaporoi n shooting galeryat I”
Bowery. wuaooidsntsliy shstlnthohr—st
by a customer at his nil-r1 and died
Imoadgamo—
Iallalo .............. resistors—s
Bowen" ............. oooaisoss—r
Basohlts:Budalo.t:Boston.l. leroruBni-
ialu. I:Boatou,l. Batteries: Baddookand
mum-mummy.
“ _— ,
m... .... ”IOBOIOIOO—u
Ml]- ............. 50 IOOIOOB-ll
Donuts: it;lreoklya,lil. more:
Pittsbmg.5.hrookl s. Batteries:lnrrisand
YieldsJVoyhing Kinslow.
“Cleveland-
............ O 0 I 0 5 I 0 0 o—a
Phllsdol ......... IBOOOOOOO—I
phia
Baaohita: Cleveland. it: Philadelphia, II.
rors: Cleveland, 8: Philadelphia, 4. luxuries:
Gruber and Butcliflo. Buihntou and llslimon.
Chicago-
. .rosioooooooooi—s
. ....... tooootoooooooo—s
ts ChicaaniowYorkJ. Errors:
- New York,t. Batteries: 01qu
BwingJilngandI'arroll.
National League.
AtCincllIuatl-
Cincinnati ........... I it it o o s o o 0-1
Phlhdolphla ......... toalzouiI-I
BI. Mil' Manhlz ml} {‘10. E!-
7; Pltlllidelfltlga Bum:
mull.
libido- and Harrington, Smith and t
Cleveland,3; Now’York, 3. minutes: smith
andZInunor. Welch andCiaxl. v. (lama. calladat
lhoendoi'tho seventh inning. account oiraln.
AtChicago—
Chicago .............. 0 l 0 : 0 0 d 0 0—3
Berta ............... 0 0 o I 3 o o o x-t
Baubits: Chicago,;l Titan, 6 Errors:
Chicago, 2: Mind. Batter l: Hutchinson-ltd
Klttridge, Getzoinandlennet,
At Brooklyn—
Plttsbnrg ........... a o o 4 o o 2 o 0—6
Brooklyn ............. ossoososx—is
BasshIrs: Pittsburg,9; Brooklyn, 11 Errors:
Pittsburg, to; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries: Duvet:
and Daly. Gibson and Decker.
The attendance wasas follows:
Players. National
.. 2,371 1.“!
W
4.568
on
..uo
Atlantic Annotation.
At Washington—Washington, 0; Newark. 4.
Base hits: Washington, 3; Newark,“ Errors:
Washington. a; Newark, 7:. Batterioa: Unw-
wood and Bird. tiered and Murphy.
at Harrisburg—Harrisburg, 7; New Haven. 8.
Base hits: Harrisburg, '3; New Haven, ll. lr-
rora: Harrisburg. 5; New Haven, 2. sum:
Gamble and Coons, Gilliland and Boflord.
At W ilmlngton—(eloven )—W
5, lcbonon. 4. Base hits: Wilmingtou,9,
anon. it Errors: Wilmington, 2; lab-non.
Batteries: Wehrlo and Corcoran. Price and
Guiuasso
k'uclatsnsnn'a Schuylor's Innernl.
NEW Yonu, Aug. 5—“. funeral of
George Sec Schuyler, the veteran yachts-
mau, who died suddenly last Wednesday
on board the yacht Electra, near Newport,
took place Monday. Services were held at
“-30 o'clock in All Soul's church, Fourth
avenue and Twentieth street. There were
no pdlbcarers. The coilin oi red cedar-
wood, covered with black cloth, was borne
down the central aisle on the shoulders of
four sexton's men. Rev. D. W. More-
honse,accretary of the Unitarian Society
of the Middle States and Canada, was the
oiiiciating clergyman. The service was
simple and brief and without a memorial
discourse. The remains were carried in a
special car to Tarrytavrn and buried in the
Hamilton burial ground. The attendance
at the church was large.
llnli :- Dozen Casualties.
NEW Yonx. Aug. 5.—.\iichsol IticGinuls,
Gyeura old, fell from a fire escape on the
second floor oi No. 484 West Forty-ninth
street and was instantly killed. James
Grunt, 33years old, was drowned in the
Harlem river at Central Bridge. Edward
Demng, aged 7 years. fell from the second
story of his parcnto' residence in Brook-
lyn. fracturing his skull. He cannot re-
cover. Joaepb Flick, aged id years, oi
Brooklyn, was drowned in Newtowu crook.
Thomas Morgan was drowned in Walla«
bout basin. William Krauso,” years old,
was run over by a Long Island train at
the yard at Busbwick avenue and instantly
killed.
Emperor Williams Vlaltn Victoria.
koxnos, Aug 5,—I1mperor William on
landing at Osborne was met by the Prince
of Wales and escorted to the queen‘s pal-
ace, Oshorne house, where the queen, tho
Princes») of “'ales and the I; ‘ oi
Edinburgh received him. As he entered a
band played the German and English an-
thorns. The emperor wore his British
admiral's uuiionn. After luncheon the
queen and the emperor had a long private
interview. In the afternoon the emperor
and Prince Henry drove around the
grounds of Osborne house.
‘I’o Investigate [inflate Bill.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-—-’I'ho condition and
complaints oi ill treatment made by the
Indians who have recently returned from
Bulalo Bill’s and other Wild West
shows nowln Europe has been set forth
in a letter sent byGeu. James O'Boirne
to Thomas J. Morgan, commissioner oi
Indian aliairs at Washington. Gan.
O'Beirne point-r out the violation of their“!“
contracts made byCody and other main
ngers, and suggests that an Investigation
be made by the United States authorities.
“antenna Governor Jnuos' Escape.
Hmonm, N. Y.. Aug. 5—1.th
Governor Jo‘oa had a narrow escape from
drowning last evening. While driving near
Hooper, six miles from here, he decided to
drive through the creek instead of over the
bridge. The current was quite rapid and
water much deeper than the lientehant
governor thought, and he soon found him
self cinnpletoly submerged. He had to
make along and vigorous struggle hetero
be was enabled to reach shallow water.
A Gun ior Iceman mun
Wasnrxnros. Aug. A—Secratary Proctor
its-received a present of a new Behold
ride from the English government as a
sample oi the style of arms now in use in
the British service. it is hsnrhomsly
earned in a polished wooden box with sliver
plates and corners and lined with blue
velvet. It is the latest mag-sins pattern.
ale-Illnrandweighsahoutten pounds
Two Ion Drowned
Nommowtv. Pa. Aug. a-Wiiilo and
Freddie l’reston, sgodabontoand ltyaarn
respectively, were drowned at Arnhlor‘l'o
while bathing in the Whhlokon The
brothenwersairard eolisgsbcyaandwwo
stArnblar for an outing. Their m
raide- ln Philadelphia.
Weather Indicate;
Partly cloudy, with that-tat
insadioliowad
peas-dd ra . by
,lrnll'
S "DIAL SALE
- sauna alidSHADE
HATS!
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Those paranoia: list and Trimming will have
that Trimmed Free
lililllill‘l‘i
3 WATER. STREET,
NOltilALli. . - CONN.
GEO. JELIFFE,
U'NDERTAKER.
82 North lain street. South Norwalk
mlOpen at all hours. The services or an Bmhslmer
ndFuueral Director onetime Inyi ly
BICYCLES-
Headuusrteta for llii
WARWICK AND VICTOR
Perfection. Safetysnd other high
Also a tint—class Edict. all ball rl .75.
Plrltciass second hand heels for sale. ncpsi
in -” its branches. Ladies” Softly, all ball bearing,
t
Inez-0y I}. Wheeler.
I33 Water Street. South Norwnlk, 5mm
6 [IBKLlll 8: ill,
'intrmorow (‘- tt DIKLY'
5i Washington Street, South Nomalk
27 Main Street Norwalk.
Firm-Class Balm, Confections
And Ice Cream.
Ordi-n Promptl} Attended To.
0 MIL“
rude Wheels.
~20 W P. DIKLYN.
OUR —WALL PAPERS,
more particularly our new
lowvcoet Wall Papers, are
especially noticeable ior cor-
rect style and effective col-
rring, and cur line is en-
tinly different from what
the local dealrr can show
no.
htur own paint ror pap-
”hanger can rhtain from
u- any Wall Pip r9 ! Slur
Ft’lfi’ll'll'.
Jami l’ bchIrgh d: (70.,
.let 142.1 8:
-i if: » ill. .‘\' ,-)
:‘rw hulk. m6 6m
Homer B. Hoyt
iRemoved
To
18 Nani lam Sinai
SOUTH NORWALK.
[153 DR. CRAIG'S
original Kidney and Live Cure
Crown Photon nnd Pills.
They are the out Safe Biomedical» tilt: 'or tlfove
rtiiiessd nivh Bria t'.altlosesc Liver Complaintand
Urinary affections. Only! those prepared in the
our rout .ll‘ the Oil‘lhll and the only Kidney
and Liver tare that will restore you to paint
health.
All Indies Ilse
i . II. It. A.
Craig Medicine Cm. l’sssale, N. .l.
(h
SOLD AT
Plaisted’s Drug store.
loath Norwalk.
”EUR?“ BLESSIHB to Willi!"
'r'm trrmu n f H. l" ---h Day
lint-n .tt'.‘ it till, "i
3“ ill. ll'
“IRI' V. I“: "In“
‘ ’-'.lrulsciurer».
' dc mono.
--v ill Iv
oLb mm
reel, Norwall:
36 Main
Ptllll'l: and Stan
qu eprlc n
AB‘I'IQUI 0:}; L ltat'tltkit nil’l’l'l. : pliers. g.
Oldwlceo ”and If). All “MIMI! motion
Willow, Cam and Splint Chairs at Cost
CAI-I. All) on.
.r unfit“?
. . anal
.,xl
..i,|xu l
IIA‘IOIIG in] P3
IACII. 3% ”W mfim
Oil Cloth and Batting l'cry how
BSBl.
Bennett
as m. at, so. smut.» ’
hats, Fillllllllll,
Fruits, installer, Pllliil, n
mu linds In Their onus.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
uranium-r on film,
F urnitu re Dealer.
New Store 46 d 48 Main sh, Harwell:
Also Punishing Undertaker.
Buidenmlto. 8 Berlaly street. 1*
Call.i7-t. Daycsnlght.
Duty of the Manufacturer.
A'l‘ FIVE MILE RIVER-
The oldest manufacturer of Baby Wu"
oiiers' finished work for sale in live diluent bolts”
of running gear, also a great varietyoi
trimmings. at prices which will be high enough and
low enough to suit the most iaotidion.
COME AND BE ME}.
m... FEE.“ Boylston
. “of...
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices!
The first Goods for
the Least loney
i S‘mt'! l: SHOE STORE,
Clark a; Lane’s Block
Milli SYREET,
3537:, {"4" “L; r..
.- .-. mute . and every nzlr
smut i. t .; i- and price stumps-ii on host» .k
(BU
Douglas fihm urn
w. mans
$3 sues “can...
I‘im- ('ulr. .ml I. need “ nterwrnwi Bruin.
t wearln flotilla!“ thlooiou
- r .357... thmwthe strong endorse-
i:i"i:t4 or it. unto. mda of certain
.00 (Jermlur Inuit-sewed. an
at ll‘ I tin-u ilhnow II
stout-sow e .
:4'00‘ um “annulled for “u‘lo'and
s3. .50 itsnodéearm W poi?” standard to.
I’ It. is
$3. .50 mi: "u‘f-‘I n “8;” or” M
.illmn mlnlm
$3 & $2 “SHOES
[till it i ’ 512mmrmata
t rinnv «iv-w it these
Inky Hurt W audit cm
dime is» in. enticing
wattlfirqni- rr lm
an:
noir‘ous. Inches-p loo:
John Schauh it Son,
. Washingt- its-rt. Ito-eh Beneath. MI-
lBBS'l'llBSl
Network [on m delivered ivory M“
iii, flatten, Clan Salt Fin
Soinach Ballistics, Asmragus
from Gm’srsrmeesury-mnbg.
Pure Tomato Catsnp, Imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED PBDHPTLY.
HUNl'llliLlllll
arenas u. Bulletin?
H. S. BRUWN’S
dalnoealilnno'
aim
l!
9
I
Norwalk Chronicler