.e appreciate the fact, and are oilering the right kind
of goods for the weather. In
WHITE GOODS
”All-"Over Embroidery,‘
‘i Outings and. Ginghams
1 prices that suit the people.
___4oo—-_._
in Hamburg Embroideries.
We have {very large assortment, comprising the fine,
terns, in which you seem to get more for your money.
‘4'
0111 White Flannel 8111111 Wrists
a
Are splendid sellers and good values.
.Our Hosiery Stock
Is in good shape. We can suit you there.
-—~ «on——
lN OUR
Corset Department
goods in the market.
We can give you “Thompsons Glove Fitting Corsets”
in all sizes.
.___._ .“ .-.. .......-
84 Washington St., South Nor-walk.
And Plbnneings » at. how. Prices!
. 1 . ' .
In a large variety of patterns and at MARKED DOWN
choice patterns which every lady likes,’ and tie bolder pat-
”We think our “J. & C." and Eastlake Corsets the best 50c
.llllllilllMlllllllll
Try them
“ during these
hot days. _
Try' them
hot days.
oowu THEY co:
o. H HXHYEY
on Great inducements in
FOR THE NEXT 90 DAYS.
' - .e'mremmcmw men:
' volume-satin “mfg...”
1 O. H HARVEY,
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during these
115 Ml SIDES
tube wall to seem this ovum-
valat. “hailstorm-Iv- *
"o North 111.... or... south Nor-walls.
11 Gr:
neurons or cream worm
Warrio- Dmtoa and Dr. Southwfhl'llro
2 mm. but Othera Claim Woo-trout
. 'wu rundown-a and a." swim"
lumantably Defective.
, 111111111111, N. ‘1. Aug. 11—11.. subject
which continaeateexcita the greatest in—
terest in connection with the execution is
the record of the voltage of the shock
which killed Kemmler. lthasbaen gon-
erully supposed that the first shock was
1,3!) volts and the second between 1,500
and 2,000. Electrician Barnes, who was in
the dynamo room, said to one of the phy-
sicians in attendance that at no time was
thavoltage more than 1,100.11“ that it
’frequentiy unman- il'bo blame for the
bungling work of the execution is laid-
‘ upon the machinery, which, it_ is 01111111ch
was defective in many respects, Some go
so far as to say that the electrical apparatus
' was rendered defective so auto make the
e ccution abotch‘for the benefit of the
e ectric light and power companies.
Doctors Who Disagree. -
Warden Durston said Thursday: “All
things oousidered,l think the execution
of William Kemmier was a, mucosa.” it
is told that before the autopsy Dr. Bhrady
and Dr. McDonald were sitting by the
body of the murderer, when Dr. Shrady
said: “I’d have taken the chance, I think,
of resuscitating that man with hypoder-
-rhics even an hour after the current was
taken of! at the first time and before its
reapplicatioii. ”
“Kemmlcr could have been rcsuscitated
after the first shock, " said Dr_ W. 'P.
Jenkins. deputy coroner of New York,
who saw the criminal die, and who per-
formed the postmortem examination.
.“I believe that after the switch was
turned the first. time Kernmler was dead
r in 11 one hundredth part of a second,” said
Dr. H. C. Spitzka, the noted physician,
specialist and sc1eutisf, who also saw
Kcmnrler die and supervised the autopsy,
“I was shocked—that is, scientifically
shocked, at the strange degree of heat
which existed at the nape of Kemmicr’a
neck—413‘; dogs—1111 hour after death. in
ten minutes this heat had decreased until
the temperature on this particularspot, the
region of the medulla oblongata, was 07%
(legs. it was 95 11233. when the autopsy
was being made I believe with Edison
that the hair of the head was an interven-
nor: that should not how been permitted,
though at the last moments tonsure was
made which obviated this difficulty. But
there are differences even in the resistance
of different skins."
Dri Shuihivlek ls Satisfied.
Urn-um, Aug. K—Dr. A. 1‘. Southwick,
father of the electrical execution law, said
in an interview: “i feel just. as l alwuyl
have felt on this matter. There is nothing
against this system at all, and the fact is
there has bceungrent deal of senseless,
semntional talk about the execution. A
party of lollies could sit in a room where
an execution of this kind was going on and
not. see anything repulsive whatever. If
Dr. Spitzkn had not made the mistake of
ordering ofl the current so quickly there
would hare been none of this talk. The
burning of the flesh was exaggerated. That
was caused simply by the fact that the
sponge under the electrode was too small.
A light current was passing through them,
and the sponge having dried out the elec-
trode just touched the skin. 1 do not con-
sider that this will be the lust execution
by electricity. The execution was a suc-
eas. Kemmler never knew what hap-
pened to him and he died absolutely with
out pain."
The Dnnlels-Spillh Bow.
Dr. Daniels xpresscs much surprise at
the lack of p essiouai courtesy shown by
Dr. Spitzku in a communication to a New
York evening paper, in which he says:
Kindly contradict the statement ottributod to
upcrsonuge from Buffalo, named Daniels, thaf
the undersigned had any other rciatlons‘to the
Ken-sier- execution than those of a medical
eonuseltorho warden. The person named de-
liberilcly and intentionally lied und otherwise
stated the direct contrary of what he knew to be
the 1mm. probably to vent iris spite, because Dr.
McDonald and myself loyaliy adhered to our
agreeinenl with Dr. Jenkins, and were thusiu
the way of his wretched iutic schema for no-
loricly. 'i'l1e currontwus stopped at n‘enteeu
sectmdsby previous agreement, and not by my
order nor by any one cine-'11
“I understand," says Dr. Daniels. “that
the New York papers have given him a
roasting for his action in the Kemmler-
autopsy, and be naturally feels mad about
it, though why he should try to get even
by dbusing me is more than lcnn under.
stand." Dr. Daniels reiterated his state»
ment that eiectricuie, if properly conv
ducted, is the quickest and ab absolutely
painless death. “i don’t wish to critim'sc,”
said he, ‘fbut i believe Mr. Duraton had
very poor advisers, bothas to the construc-
tion and placing of the machinery and the
time during which the current was applied.
it should have been kept on-at leastton
seconds more. And moreover the voltage
was insufficient. A 2,5“) voltage applied
one second Would have been sufficient.
Death would have been lnstautancoua, and
thde would have been no burning."
. no Burglar- Booolvol 38.000.
Nswron. H. L, Aug. ill—A robbery oc-
curred Wedneodly evening last at the real-
donce of Edward i". Knowlton, of Brook-
lyn, when the family were at dinner, the
thieves forcing a second etory window and
escaping unseen and unheard Mn.
Knowlton place- her loss at ”Alli Every
bit of jewelry. including watches, neck
laces, rings, pins and hairpins, except
what was upon her person, were taken,
Another robbery amounting to 8,500.1!
a
but particulars cannot be learned.
The Iron III-indie Ole-nu
Dxmot'r. Aug. d—At the meeting of the
Iron Brigade the following officers were
elmd: President, Gen. John Gibbon;
vice preoidenta,G. iii. Woodward, of Sec-
ond Wisconsin; ll. J. Huntington, of
Fifth Wisconsin; Fred ..8 Warner. of
Seventh Wisconsin: Oliver Carmichael, oi
Nineteenth lndiana; P. B. Wright, Twenty
fourth Michigan, and llamas 8 Stewart.
of flattery}! .s’oorotary W. W Jones;
MW tor, Otto 8cm; chaplain, W. .0.
“~ .
‘ mgmm Paul-riot Wilbert-o.
FALL llmm, ills-11., Ang.‘ 8.—-lliilmeo
believe that one wook’a shut cows van in
Wm) relieve the overloaded cloth
when and that two or three may is
necessary to accomplish the result desired.
It is sacrificed that- teca factorial
will close Saturday It glit.‘
saidtohare then place the sumo night, ‘
the Catholic 'l‘otai Abstinence (Jinn of
America First Vice President Esther
Bhoedy's report showed that the organiza-
tint! unseen! of on unions, With a mom:
bersbip of 58,210 in America. A motion to
laser-tunnel!!!“ tissues. in Catholic school
books gave rise to stormy scenes Father
Mod‘lgbe objected, stating that. the church
never auctioned the movement. and do
clamd‘that a glass of wine, beer or ale
muidi'zjure no one. Greens and biases
greeted the rcmalks and lb“ convention
was in“ a tumult 'l‘ho oiairman ruled
Father Mc’l‘iuho outofordor.‘ That gentle
man was not to be squelched and again
took the floor, saying, “The insertion of
temperance- lessons in school books would
' turn at. the church all tit-man Catholics,
who uphold the church but want their
beer."
Father Mc‘l‘ighc was again called to order.
An excited Boston delegate who attacked
the chair was compelled toapologize. The
committm on resolutions reported urging
legislation in the interest of total absti-
nence by all of the states in the Union;
recommending the establishment of total
abstinence societies in every church parish
for the benefit ol the children; urging the
publication in school books of selections
from the classic utterances of some of the
leaders of the '30nt Abstinence union.
The resolutiou'wrsre adopted. A motion
to refer the school book question to the
general council causedu repetition of the
turbulent nudes, Father McTigho making
vigorous objection with pointed remarks.
He was repeatedly hissed and created a
perfect bedlam by saying: “The saloon
hnnnot go and must not go. Let us direct
cur efforts in new channels and fight in-
tempcrnnce by prayer and fasting."
Father Shcedy, the author of the dis.
turbing motion, demanded that Father
Mc'l‘ighc withdraw his remarks. Father
hic'l‘ighe demanded that a 111inuto be
made of his protest and left the hall. The
motion was adopted. Right Rev. Bishop
Cotter, of Wisconsin, was elected presi-
dent; Father Shcedy. of Pittsburg, first
vice president, and Father Manning. of
Cleveland, 0., treasurer: P. A. Nolan,
Philadelphia. secretary. Washington was
selected as the next place for the conven-
tion and the union adjourned.
The Volunteer Wins Agnlrs.’
NEWPom‘, R. I., A11g.ti.——\\'l1cn the Elec-
tra slipped down to the starting line oil
Clark's Point to start the race Thursday
the waters at New Dedford harbor were
almost as smooth as n mill pond. The
yachts entered for the rare “'1'“! the Clara,
Llris, Minerva, Cinderella, Quickstep,
Nirvana, iiossoon, Why-ward, Volunteer,
Gracie, Marguerite, Mayflower. (Enone,
Merlin, lroquois and Huron The sloop
Volunteer led the fleet and had a wulkovsr
in her class. followed by Gracie. i'lara,
Wayward, the new Burgess sixty foot cut-
ter; Minerva, Moccasin and (Bassoon. bloc-
min vvnsout of race because she hmi in be
towed off the ledge. The Volunteer fin
ished at oh lint. .‘is
The l'rcsidont' a Trip to Boston.
Dos-vex, Aug. s— —Ade Gen Dalton has
received a dispatch from Washington stat-
ing that President Harrison would arrive
at Boston on board tho Baltimore about 5
o’clock next Monday afternoon, and that
he would leave Boston for Washington by
rail late Tuesday night or curly Wednes-
day morning! A! a meeting of the gov-
ol'nor‘s council it was ordered that the
heads of the several dciuirtmeuts of the
state government he requested to close their
offices on 'l‘ucsday, Aug. 1'2. in order that
all may participate in or do honor to the
parade of the national“ department of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Business In the llolssc.
\\ .1-111\1.ro\ .1111; ‘1 Tin- house adopt—
ed a resolution" calling on the postmaster
general for copies of the agreements for
the transportation of mails between the
United States and foreign countries, the
conditions upon which the awards are made
and the rates of payment for the service.
Consideration of the. general deficiency
bill was proceeded with. All the amend
ments were agreed to excepting the extra
month' 11 pay to senate and house employee
nndfhentho bill went over. A bill was
passed making the iutnrssnte commerce
law applicable to incorpOrutcd express
companics. . .
Dir. Clowlnml 1min; Irma.
‘ MARIoX.Ill11$3., Aug. umiirover Cleve
hind is priming thinner. lie has sinc- he
came here cachevvod all meals, and he and
Mrs. i‘ievcluml 111-11 confining themselves
entirely in fruits and vegetables. "1- gone
out daily to fish and insists on doing the
rowing himself. He has lost over twenty
pounds and hopes to make if fifty before
-he is through. liis walks and rowing tire
out his companions and his staying powers
under his exhaustive exertion cause general
comment. _
A Mother Altmpla Abduction.
Nsw iiniwswrrs. N. .1.. Aug. 8.-~A bold
attempt at aluiuctiun was made Thursday
evening in Union street. Amelia Miller, a
pretty iti-ycarmld girl employed at the res-
ldcnce of the licv. Dr. hi. ll. Hutton, was
Walking near the house when she was
seized by a well [inward mfaan. A strug-
gle ensued and assistance arrived in time
to allow the girl to make her escape. She
says that the woman'ciaimod to be her
mother, by whom she was deserted thirteen
your» ago. ~
Young Indian Fighters Arrested.
S'r Lou-1. Aug. 11,- «Polite officers have
arrested 1" mi Schmidt and Joseph Susie-d,
two young 1.:ln from Brooklyn, N. Y.,
who were :1: their wayto 'l'oxastoflght
Indians. ’l‘h» ',oun~ters ouch hadasmnll
arsenal on i panama Tickets to lienri-
alto. T211 .1 found Inthcir hats They
admit thiit 1 my stole money from their
pavenla. ‘i'loy will be hold until the po.
lice authorities of Brooklyn can ho heard
from.
Torrey Must Go to Jersey.
Aumsr, Aug. 8 -'l'heodoro W. Torrey,
of New Jersey, chargerrwith conspiracy in
that state in compelling a woman to corn
mil. adultery so that a divorce suit could
he obtained, and who was arrested in New
York, was before Governor Hill. A rcqui-i
tionwaagrantodaud Torrey will botalum
to New Jersey.
A Philadelphia eliminator Arrested.
Pflwsmua, Aug. B.~h_iax Stalls, sec-
of the Cloakmultcrs’ union. has been
held 11 mm bail for trial on the charm
of inciting to riot, in making an incendiary
1 speech at the hosting of the striking cloak:
M on Sunday last.
Killed by a Burglar.
“amount. Ala, ugh-«A 11
hot hamed Will Johhaon.1vho had rob
mm in Opellka. killed P. J. Moore
ambush who was endeavorlng to arrest
him. Johnson was eitptured, and there are
threats of lynching
spaced at Boston a
at the Scene.
PRISONERS WEBB Pill]!!! UPON.
no a: "chicken” via-1111 xii-y unease
Ayala-r tho amon- or the nocturn-
System. Broke the Furniture anam-
ad the Prlson Walls.
Boston, Aug. 8.—-'l'haro won vqy uniir
lug scenes in and about them prison”
Thursday afternoon and evening. Ariot
of extraordinary proportions and unusual
violence broke out among the convicts, and
150 Boston policemen, armed with revol-
vers and batons, were hurried to the
scene. The trouble was a culmination of“
the difficulties attendantupon the enforce-
mentef the Bertilion system of measudng
and photographing the prisoners, aggrav
voted by the attempted escape of "Chick-
en" Walsh, his recapture and sol-squeal
punishment. At 2:40 o’clock there.” a
generaloutbreak in the workshops. The
men refused to obey the orders of their
keepers or to return to their cells. With
their tools they badlyxdamaged the fumi-
ture of the workshops.
Pandemonium Refused.
The large force of police was'snmm’oned
to assist in removing the prisoners to their
cells. Thosa alreadyia their cell. added
to the disturbance by smaabing the win-
dows. The' prisoners were especially vio.
lent to the north and south wings, which
overlooked the sheets. A i a crowd
gathered around the prison and added to
the disturbance by their cries. Several of
the prison officials were assaulted by the
convicts and severely injured. Three or
four convicts are now in the hospital with
crushed skulls, received while desperately
resisting the oilicers.1ha“strike" was
preconcerted and was to have taken place
at l p. 111., but was postponed. “Chicken"
Walsh was the ringleader.
l-‘lrod Upon by (he Guards.
After dinner the prisoners marched to
the shops very quietly, but hardly had
they entered when a terrific and general
yell broke out; Windows and furniture
were broken and the men rushed into the
yard, and 1ho entire crowd dashed for the
walls Thoguardson the walls fired, at
first to terrify the men, but as se1 eral near-
ly gained the top of the walla, the bullets
were aimed to kill. It is thought, how
ever, that. no one was seriously wounded.
The officers with clubs and revolvers held
the prisoners at bay until reinforcements
arrived. livery available man on the police
force 1111-1 soon at the prison, and fully 300
officers were Inossedin the yard and cor
riders. The guard on the walls was more
than doubled. All were armed with Win-
chester rifles audiinstrhcted to kill any
man who attempted to scale the walls.
Mans prisoners limo returned to their cells,
and some are hiding in the workshops and
yards. It is thought. that one or two may
have succeeded in reaching the outer
world. L‘ordons of policeare now guard-
ing the streets leading to the prison, and
the general public. including reporters.
are excluded.
The Women's story.
in an interview with Warden Russell
last night he said the light. was the most
serious that had taken place for many
years. lie exported trouble and the police
were in readiness for a summons The
trouble came from the harness shop. where
over i001neu werocmploycd. Warden Rus—
sell at once hurried'to the shop, which was
in great confusion, and called upon those
peaceably disposed to return to their cells.
About seventy-live. men complied. The
others, however. endeavored to reach the
walls in an httctupt to escape. Capt.
Gaskins and forty-live otliccrs now ap-
peared, and after :1 short struggle the pris-
oners 11cm gotten under lock and key.
Shot at by a Convict.
J 11111 as the insurrection was or its height
(‘ onvict Evans, one of lhe notorious ‘Al-
bony gang, " ran to the door lending to
the main yard, and pulling out a
revolver from his blouse, fired two shots
at Utliccr Howard. who who doing guard
duty upon the prison well. Both bullets
whistled harmimiy past the- officer.
livans’ revolver has not yet been found,
but a box of cartridge was discovered in
his cell. The warden had seventy-eight
111cniockedinstrong tells. They Will be
kept on bread and water until they ex-
press their willingncs‘ to obey the rules of
the prison.
The Prison Was l‘lrod.
During the confusion in the harness shop
a fire w» : started by some of the primners,
butwunquwkiy extinguished. ltisthought
that the plan of the prisoners was to start
a tire and in the excitement make a break
for liberty when the outer gates were.
opened to admit 1he fire department.
A rather remarkable state of things has
been precipitated by the bushing of tho
shoemaking machinery. Two years agotho
legislature, at the solicitation of the labor
clement, passed a law forfldding omvict
labor in manufacturing boots and shoes at
the prison after the machinery then in use
should wear out or by breaking become
net-11m The convicts utterly ruined $2,000
worth of machinery, and it will be impossi-
ble to manufacture any more footgcar
w ithlu the prawn limits. ’
suspects Arrested at Boo-loan
itoxnotf'r. N. h’., Aug. lidllocal allies!-
hm-o arrested two white men and one negro
on suspicion of bola; Ernest V Utter,
bigumlsfr Groom ll. xCaidweii, burglar,
und John it lilli, under indictment for
attimptlng to drown two colored woman
at \i’aiden. The men escaped from Orange
county jail at Gusheu on Sunday morning.
Sheriff Johnson but been notified hole
graph and will come here to idem fytho
suspects. :.
News Bunn- Arno.
Saw Your. Aug. 11—411mm 1-). Ward&
00., of this city. have received the follow-
ing cabicgram: “Colman has resigned. The
premium on gold has decreased fromm
to 170." Manson F. flail & (10., of Ko-
anrio. the buyers of hides and- wool for
Flint k (10., of this city, have sent the fol
lowing dispatch: ‘Tmldsnt Colman has
resigned. Hides have ad1anoed 1% cents
per poem
Christopher Columbus Walla one...
honorarium. Y., 11113. 8. ”United States
Marshal lake has libeied the steamship
()bdam. Afowdaysmosharaa into the
fishing smack Christopher Columbus of!
Newfoundland, andthoownanwantw,m
damaged
The was... Voted.
ammo“. N. Y., Aug. Il—Mmt too
"not... voted o the school a hen.
which. though spirited, was ti. and or-
deriy Of the Loom Mtwoladiu
. ,cun-a.
that
' 1.11.. . '
value of ai ashram in th%%
States in law innocent Ofthis amoun "
08,775, an is the value of 838,000 squares of
roofin‘alate, and “,6” is the valnoof
slate for all other purposes beside roofing.
Ascomparcd with the statements of the
tenth census report of 1&0, on ston the
roofing slate product of imbue-rt wico
umtinnamherol squares undinvalue.
The United States steamers Baltimore,
Kaorsaiga,Atiun1a,Yorktown, Dolphin,
Patrol, Vesuvius and Cashing have been.
ordered to rendezvous at Boston next week
so as to take part in the naval maneuvers,
which will be under the direction of Rear
Admiral Chorardi.
Maxwell Evans has been appointed an
assistant district attorney at New York
city, vice O'Connell, resigned.
Bids were opened at the treasury deport-
mcnt for the erection of life saving stow
tions. The lowest bidder for the one at
Cold Springs, N. J., was lease F.1lotaa,
of Philadelphia, at 6,400
*Cudworth, late of this Worcester bail
club, has signed with New Haven.
Col. William J. Northcn has been nomi-
nated for governor of Georgia by the Demo-
cratic state convention.
TheGenmi Union of Journeyman Stone-
cuttcrs have elected William Pover, of
Boston, as general secretary and treasurer.
James Sullivan was committed to jail at
Williamsport, Pa,, on the charge of intoxi<
eating women and children. He is alleged
to have carried a supply of whisky with
him and given it to all women and chil-
dren who would take it, apparently his
only purpose being to get them drunk.
Superintendent Porter estimates that the
census figures will show the population of
the United States to be about accord».
r Nearly 250 of the crew of the White
Squadron are away from their vessels, and
mostdof these are thought to have de-
sertc .
A NEW CABINET.
The Argentine Republic Emerging from
Revolution'o Shadow.
Bmmvrll‘nfis, Aug. 8.-The following
cabinet is announced: Gen. Roch. interior;
Eduardo Costa, foreign affairs; Gutierrez
lostrnreducation; Gen. Ire-voile, war; Vi-
cente Fidel Lopez. finance. Perfect har-
mony prevails in the new cabinet. Seoul
Pena has been elected president of the Nu~
tional bank. The leading citizens have
waited upon President Pcllegrini. Con-
tideuce' is run 111;.
Guatemala It Whipped.
SANSALTADOIL Aug. n—Presjdent Bar-
rilins, of Guatemala, has 2,“)0 soldiers on
the road to the port of San Jose ready to
protect his flight from the country. The
defeat of the army of Guatemala by the
soldiers of Salvador is complete. Anarchy
reigns in Guatemala, and to add to the MP
ficuitlea of Barrillas' position Gen. Bab
rundiu has invaded the country from the
Mexican frontier.
.-\ diplomatic settlement of the trouble
with Guatemala is expected here. The
outrage by Guatemala in selling the anus
ordered by Salvador from San Francisco
created great excitement here. which has
not yet died out. lien \iiranda, an ac-
compute of the traitor Rivas. has been
routed and Salvador is now free from
mar: luding bands.
The Census in New Jersey.
lirzn 1111's, N. .i., Aug. s,—’l‘he census
statistics of Monmouth county have just.
been rocciv cd from Superintendent Porter.
.\ significant lau . is the decrease in popu«
lation in the inland townships since 1530
and the great increase in the shore town-
ships. .\ii of the inland townships have
lost except Freehold, which has slightly
increased. The population of the county
is €163.30. against 55,333 in limit. The census
returns of the various townships are as
followa; Atlantic, 1,41»; Eatonrown, 2.9136;
Frcchold, 5,110; liolmdel. his“; Howell,
3,03: Manaiapau. sou; Marlborough, 1,9“;
Matawnu, 3,371}; Middletown, 8,606; Mill-
stone, 1.1332; Neptune, 5,251;Uccan, 10,191;
Raritau :1, it)? Shrewsbury, 3,233; Upper
l-‘rcehoid, 1,1110 Wall. 3,971.
Congressmen \Vunl 1a \untion.
Wasmxo'ms, Aug. 3.—-About 151') mem-
bers of the house, Republicans and Demo-
crnta about evenly divided, have united in
a request to the committee on rules to re-
2|"le summon-nth:
191111511111
[11111 P11111111
IMnmaethaafmwdwllloluttat-v
meholcssle cry
FLY PAPER,
Bill!!! and Poison. .
EXTR A. 0T8
For making Root Deer, all kinds.
SODA WATER
There. Isnoneed for me to say anything about
the quality. 11s 1:? slice Ias unlimited one
0 "~11": tell lea way the wind blows." and
e crowds at my fountain prove conclusive y
where the best soda is to be found. A noisier of
brand new Piuvmse. If you haven't tried them yet,
now is a genuine .
CON FE CTlONEB’Y
A chclcaiine no renouahlc‘ prices
CIGARS.
Imported and Domestic. The largest variety of
fine goods in Norwalk.
HALE
’I‘HE DRUGGIST.
A. S. P‘ERRIS,
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
Fine Watch Repairug a Specialty
39 South Kain St. South Renault.
BICYCLE-35-
Headquarters for 1h:
WARWICK AND VICTOR
Perfection. Safety and other high crude Wheels.
Also a first-class Safetyv. all bail besrinn, 5.5 .
First-class secondhand hccisforrslc.1opsir1rg
isms-lasts branches. Ladiee’Snfrty at ball bear ug
l
Leroy E. Wheeler.
18: Water Street, South Norwulh. 1110 3111
Homer Ii. Hoyt
Removed
111N110 11111 31111111
SOUTH NORWALK.
S‘OETH NORWALK SAVINGS BAND
K
5! Washington Street.
! .11 Daiiyfrom9 to 123.121., and M31110 :- an:
a: on Saturday evenings from 610 I.
H'lniorcsrallowcd on Deposits.
ALDEN SOLWANS, 'me
JO GEN “.03
4*".
8, Vin-Pm;
RH”? Sec. Illa slut.-
port a resolution providing for a of
the house from Saturday of this week un—
til Friday of 11'cxt. week. Many members
desire to attend thoGrnud Army of the lie-
public meeting in Boston next week, while
others are anxious to goout of town for a,
few days' rest Leading Republicans, in-
cluding the speaker, are opposed to the
proposition, so it is doubtful whether it
will carry. ()nc prominent Re ubiican
member said it would be impouib e to ad-
journ for a Week without seriously endan-
gering public business.
The Patriarch: Panda.
CHICAGO, ‘13.. a—Aii the Patriarch,
the military organizations of the city, and
thousand-1 of the brethren of the triple
link united in a grand demonstration
Thursday. it was estimated that between
10.111111111151100 men were in line, includ-
ing about 0,000 uniformed l'atriarehs. 0n
the reviewing stand at the Lake Front
park were gathered the dignitaries of the
state and city as wall as of the i. O. O. l“.
Nearly 111,111) people occupied seats in the
amphitheatre.
Byrand Triaa to Kill Ill-loll.
l’ms,“Aug. lie-Eyraud, the murderer of
the notary. Gouffe. made an attempt to
kill himself. The wonders of the prison
Were attracted by moans issuing fmm
Eyraud a cell, and upon entering they
found the prisoner half strangled. He had
torn his shirt into strips, twisted them to-
toformarope,and1vithit had at
temptedtochoke himself to death. But
for the timely discovery of the Warden he
would have succeeded.
Ila Ital. tho Boll.
Nirvana, N. .1., Anne a-A colored man.
who gives the name of James Wallace, and
a white man. named Phillips, entered the
saloon of Thomas McGuire on Nubitt
street last night, and Wallace stole from
the money drawer a roll of bills amounting
to 01,700. lie was caught and after sure
rendering the money was arrested. Phillipa
escaped.
Chicago 11.1.11 Mend.
Wasmsoros, Aug. a—«Tba consul office
has just completed a rough count of the
population of Chicago. it shows the popu-
lation to be 1,019,110,111: increase since 11m
011111.301. or 11111111 per cent This makes
Chicago the second largest city in the
United States.
Two loa Fatally laJurod.
PHILADKLPIHA. Aug. 8.».11 construction
train 011 the llaltlmm'o ( "cntrnl railroad
was derelict near 119111511111 evening. and
Edward Carter and carnelian U'Koefo,
received a lap vote,but aatmougb to
olectthln- “
train hands, were fatally inland.
WAGONS
lflfllwm
Buggies, Photons. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Call and See Them.
EENRY TELY.
Swan & Bushnell,;
882 Water stream
(Pool of Bank). MINER)”. 0031!
Pure lead. erc andCalcattaOtf Bwinuziu inn,
Sails. Nets fitters, Rakes Mn Itho also.
”for. and vomiting medal about 11 1111:14an
rhing rrqnircdb 3%.“ Engineers. Untied Slate-I lag.»-
I
as?" m. gin-mm r 111 hiad ofDndgue
t 1 union or a
mm?“ Deukn‘ be Oar
loader imported .011 or is still moods
with “uncontested sale; figure Unflav
Bacon. deaadvevy f’mraat. coin-mo aton
of 10010 any atfdren by and for 3221
Telephone.
New York Prices.
Never Under-sold.
OLD STAND
36 Mam Street, Norwalk.
P111111 11m. 81111
is the place to quotaprien.
All'lZliwl 03R ”up” 311378. Epicure, w):
OldwlmMaadOI. All othngoodollproporticn
Willow, Cane and Splint Chaithoxt
0‘”. AND fill.
mflnfi"sfl€b’m meaning. fisfiflo’“ ram
011 Cloth and netting Very 1'...
tram &
llll.
M
BelinOll & Hllslfll,
28 loin 8t, 80. Norwsik.
ilaals, F1111, 0111111,
Fruitflephlin, P1111111, lit
huh/ma. 1. run Sousa, ‘
1’1 111101131111: AND emit
midsumm- «1': as am'
GEORGE ll. RAYMOND,
Furniture Dealer.
New Store 46 Ct 48 Main st, Norwalk
Also Furnishing Undertaker.
No lies street. W
~4.Day or ihighs-m,
Buy of the Manufacturer.
Call,
A'I‘ I’IVB MILE RIVER.
The oldest manufacturer of Baby
cfi’ers ilr lobed work for sale in five aileron styles
of running ,uisoa t varictyof baths and
trimmings at prices which will be high «rough and
low enough to suit the most fastidious
CO‘IE AND SEE ME.
F513...“ Boylston
llllllllillSl
, “OF.—
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices i
The first Goods for
the Least illoncy
——— 111'..—
ll. 3. BRUWN’S
860’? 8; SHOE s’i'tllllf.
Clark & Lane‘s .Sloclr
Mill STREFT.
“3:1.”
warranted. and every pair
.11»
CAUTIO
1.. Douglas Show
:uai- is: name nnd price clamped 1'1 11 .11.,
1111.140011ch
$3 51-1011 carat...
f-‘i -: (‘:1: f mu! Into-d Waterproof Groin.
1x1 li"lu'.tll1lih mnr 1111:“th no. show
11.- 11:. '1:r firt'i’llhllli 1y uwmnnrcndono-
1! ti - 11:11.11 1111!.“ f manual winter!-
Lao flcnuim‘ [laud-arousal. an elegant and
11:11 :11 .1 sum which u-mmcnda iuclf.
{Jillian} 1-111 111 d ‘“ l‘hl \ not!" blue
1‘ :11..-111l i f rant» and durability.
, '15 : u'nmlvrnr “oh la the standard rims
. 1 ,ntapoulmm
i. '1 . . t in 11111111 a slice lnapccilliy adopted
. ' v Iirn .111m*-n,furmcr
1. 1.19:1um Emmami Lace.
5“ 231532 SHOES drills,
.v : . "n 1111‘! favorably waived-taco Inland-sod
: 1-11: im are-can taste the. septic!
111 m1 e‘. 1 unit]
1. y ..tr11.nlrr aa-fffhm (gammppmand
Itrw 1 r1 fartorv mom advenml (r s
1- :. 5! tl’lli'il'rlfl”
11. lu’DOUBLAB. lrochua. lu-
John Schaub & Son,
Washington 81M taut) llonvall. M" In
. ...... Mm._._~...
lllllS'l'l-llll
Nov-11's 1.0mm- dellverel every Horny mm-
Ml.
fill, 0111111. Clan, 111111111.
Sninach Radishes, Asoaragus
From Gma's his every min.
'5’ hi-..“
Pure Tomato Catsup, Imported
sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
HUNT l ZELUFF
Norwalk Chronicler