v.-
t
amnion ammo. scum wonwaur.
GREAT SALE! .Evsnvvtlluo. nsnuccot
To make rhoiit for Fall Goods, which are soon to arrive: Everythingipwaible to sellduring this GREAT SALE. must
£2.81 Don't neglect purchasing of us now during this sale for it is one of the greatest opportunities, and to head our list we
'n with,
RIBBON REDUCTION.
125 pieces fancy ribbon, sold during previous sale at a
bargain. and which undpnbtedly was one of the greatest bar—
Lallies’ Knit U nderwear.
25 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 250.
t 2ic.
27 'doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 33c.
-21 o
15 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 35c,
25c.
18 dos. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 45c.
35c.
20 doz. .Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 50c.
40c.
l6 dos. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, Lisle, regular price
50c.
10 don Ladies’ Silk Jersey Vests, regular price $1.25, re.
95c.
each, reduced price,
each, reduced price,
reduced price. '
each, reduced price,
reduced price,
600, reduced price,
. duced price,
Gent’s French Flannel Shirts,
A few left in all grades and sizes oi French Flannel Shirts.
Also a complete line of Belts and Sashes from the cheap-
est to the best.
With the rest of the above mentioned Bargains we have
placed them upon our counter to close at astonishingly low
figures Shirts ranging from 25c upwards.
Lllllt’ all Illllllltll't Blouses an Jfll‘ltl Waist.
We hate in stock at present a most complete line of
Ladies’ and Children’s Blouses and Jersey Waists, embracing
For in-
stance, look at our $1.25 Jersey and compare it with any-
thing you have seen in Bridgeport, Norwalk or New York
all the new styles at prices way below competition.
for $2.00.
etc.
gains in ribbon history,
at 17c yd. Reduced price 10¢ per yd.
50 pieces of ribbon, all widths and colors, from 2 to 16
inclusive, customarily sold at an average price of 20c per ard.
Reduced price to clear up stock at the astonishingly low gate
of 100 per yard.
Remember, the are positively all silk and
of the very best shades We use have a complete line oi
Moircs in all widths and colors.
Satin and Crown edge at a
very wlowfltigure, goonsidering’t’hgy:~ are of the very bestfiuflty.
HOSIERY AND
LACE MITTS.
We are unexcelled in this department. Our prices in lace
mitts, ranging from 10c to 85c per pair, and these prices we
will guarantee. Better goods cannot be shown anywhere. As
for hosiery, we have the reputation oi selling more hosiery _tor
little money, than any other house in this locality. . We pnde
ourselves on our well-selected stock, and well we should, for
there is no doubt but that we stdnd at the head.
SILK IIIBIIIILLIS
IIIII PARISIILI.
Fancy Parasols 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 his ever
been on exhibition in our city.
BATIIING SUITS AND CAPS.
Gent's Bathing Suits from
25c to $1.25 are exceptionally
cheap Children’s Bathing Drawers at all prices.
OII. SILK AND GDSSARIER CAPS.
For 25c, customarily sold for 50c.
All sizes and shapes.
There are hundreds of other Bargains not mentioned here that it would repay you to see and save your money.
it Keep in mind we close three nights ill the week, Tuesdays, Thurs lays and Fridays, at 6‘o'clock. Mondays and Wed
nesdays at 8:30 p. m. Saturday evening at 10:30 p. m.
M. S-
ESURANCE BUILDING.
IIISS IIIEIM LUNCH IRIIKEIIS.
——CV—~—
The Best in the’ world.
We make a specialty of the goods.
A large variety
SMIT
wnmmmam
o l"
'Flltl IRIBKERS—lrext Each Week.
.0. _.
HAVE IOU TRIED THE)! ‘!
ALL GOODS FIRST-GLASS.
—-—Hw-—»—-
PRICES Low.
AT
illlAlIIllS ll. SETMIIIIII’S
33 Washington Street.
F. H. NASH in BBC.
PLUIIRING. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, STEAM
AND HOT AIR HEATERS.
Matti China, Wilts Gallic, Glass, little and Tit Wart
Now opened (or the spring trade. Prices very low.
'1‘1n and sheet Iron Ware.
Mm given promptly. Please give no a call.
Cor. loin nod Wont Its-oats. South Iorwnlk
Will!
JACOB H. LAYTOII
moms-r... Iva.
I IOIWALK, or. no
3
l The Connecticut General
J
SOLE AGENTS
33.1: 805
“ ' n
Fltllllt tint Iltllll.
Plumbing,
Steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Ti“ and Sheet- lron Work.
s'rovzs, Barrens.
AND TINW’ARE.
. nit-am given to:
Steam
and Hot Air Heating.
m0 HALL mm
79 lltlllt'llll STREET
L.H.DECKER.
Dealer in
Will Papers. Paints, our. film,
Bro-her, couch Colon
‘ nod Val-mallet.
AR S'I‘S’ GDDDS.
o
m'wiUSK'Kl " W%%M§"”'
I or H. . I. .
“3'50st rnrnsrn crises trials for
1', g M. .
anmhsm Platoon 00am yams.
halttorhuhmoataidc «mu wm not
spot or turn white.
Painting, l’aper Housing
and Decorating.
l’lllllll'l'lllill
David Stow
IO.IAIH ‘ ml'l',
H.
sou'rn wouwanrt.
OUR WALL PAPERS,
more particularly our new
low-cos: Wall Papers, are
especially noticeable for cor-
rect style and effective col-
oring, and our line is me
riruty different from what
h. in! ”Mi-r v- chi-1'
\ Flt
‘r' it , .
OI-Ih-bp, I' L'sn. trill tut from
u. all! Watt Pap- rs of your
selection.
Joseph P. hicHugh a Co.,
3 West 42d 8t
(I-‘uat House from 5th Ave.)
New York. m6 6m
I738 DB. CIA IG'S
tritinl litter all Liter Cure
Crown Planters nod Plllo.
Thevmtheonl Sate Remission-o'er thore
utilized wlrh Bet. t‘a Dianne. Liver Count-tuna
Urinary Alartlnna. Only those gem in no
our more the Original-ad i only lldnq
Imd Liver Cars that will more you to perform
health.
All Lidia! Clo
(I. II. II. A.
. vi..-
SOLD ‘1'
Plaiated’s Drug Store.
Booth Norwalk.
" Milton Dirt “ Hoop
ALLISOI ’05.. Inn-Um
It“
”II-"ll“ BLESBIIIB to WOIIAII
The terrors of the Wmh Day
moumowu. ml.
llfzge‘lt‘lilé"..tfi“£fifi°ifi
no trouble.
lie biting! la Inning! “Stunt!
“IBI ' w'uts'tiiui’n? $1133. of
. «I 10 lv_
1
A. A. McLEAN S
' ' 11
I
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
worn HOIWALK, . COIN.
mun-pa
grammatha.’a In the II lino“;
hub-ammo. ”V murmur!
unwound-land tho mot
(lo-cords. Bplndlos, Road
Carts, But-en Warm,
Grocery and lllk
Wagons. ,
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROII’TLY
ATTENDED T0.
crust-I.
A. A. McLIAfl.
ma- .
. Lead and (smitten of New
” rosters mammal
Governor Hovey, of lodlanqon
Service Pensions.
airs mattress wom‘nomaur.
'nu Dlubtlily Peuatow mucus-acn-
c-uuy'. asuuy to ray 1 Ionian for
alMo rumma- or “to Grand Army
Voter-Ila at the llwb.
Boston, Aug. 11-At one o’clock last
evening a reception wastendered Governor
Alvin P. Hoveym! Indiana, by Jo‘n A.
Andrew Post. to, «Mayor Joesph I: Fox.
commander. About an members of tho
the hall with
Camp 8, Sons of
Veterans, o: Pat,
erron,N.J..nndn
few at Camp fl,
Son-oi Veteran,
tween Command-
er Fox and Vice
Commander Henry A. Walker, the former
of whom made the address of welcome‘and
introduced Samuel F. Wale, vice presi-
dent of the National Pension ”lactation,
who announced the purpose of the recep-
tion to he the advancement of the service
pension agitation. He refused to the
unanimous resolutions at Columbus inver-
ing this pension and the election 0! Gov-
ernor Horny as president of the association
at St. Innis.
Governor Horny on Servic- Pensions.
He then introduced Governor Hovey,
who read an argument in lover of service
pensions. He stated that the just claims
of the soldiers and sailors, which had been
GOVIZILX'OR IliIVIZY.
had been four—via: First, a service pen~
aion to all honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors during their natural life; sec
ond. arrears of pcnaiom to all soldiers;
third, 160 acres at land of the public do-
main; fourth, the equalization of the pay
received by them between the nbock
and the silver or gold dollar. Service pan-
alerts did not Include the pensions tor disa-
bility, and no honorably ' aol~
dier or sailor should be compelled to claim
a pension as a pauper. He read the reso
luttona read at the last two national gath-
erings of that}. A. K, and ridiculed the
present disability system, which, he said,
figured down the value of the blood which
the soldiers had lost to a fraction of scent.
(Io-groan Criticiaod.
The recent act of congress would bring
some relic! to the veterans in asylum and
poor houses. and to many helpless widows,
but would reach no one who did not take
the pauper oath prescribed in section 2,
and he described the not an essentially the
pauper act, the applicant being compelled
to prove impossibility to earn his living by
manual labor. To prove that the country
was well able to pay a service pemion, be
quoted statistics showing the rapid in
M of population. wraith. etc, and
chimed that the bondholders had been
poidin inn-rear clone a groom sum than
would furnish a service pension of“ per
month. The taxes on whiskey alone were
sufficient to pay this pension. yet congress
talked oi repealing the tax. Said be: “It
in just because congress won‘t do right
and it is nothing else." in closing he said;
"I bcgyou. Democrats and Republicans,
as comrades, as men who {ought shoulder
to shoulder, to close your ranks and touch
elbows and tight as lirmly for your rights
as you once fought f..r the rights of your
country."
filled with Blushing Troops.
All day Monday and until early this
morning the streets were filled with
marching troops, while the mimic of bands
and drum corps wan; waited iron: every
direction. Among the arrivals attracting
most attention was Lafayette Post Ho. at
New York city. one o! the most distin-
guished in organization and personnel
which will visit Boston. They were ac-
companied by (‘appa's Seventh Regiment
band and paraded the streets under the
escort of I; W. Kingsley Post 113, of Boo-
ton. The route of the parade was lined
with aightaeers and the npplnuse at the
splendid appearance of the men in their
fatigue blouses and white helmet: was
continuous. At 121!) the Indiana delega—
tion came in at the I‘ttchburg depot on u
special train of thirteen can. Governor
Harry was with the delegation, which
comprised about 2:!) men. Al. 3:15a tnin
oi twelve cars come in from Ruthud hear-
ing. among other poets, Roberto post, No.
H. This port numbers among its members
Secretary of War Proc‘tor. Judge W. G.
\'caaey,ol the interstate commerce com-
mission. and Aldace 1’. Walker. president
of the Interstate Railway association.
There were 120 men in the organization.
They Brought their Into.
At 5 o'clock G. H. 'l'homas Post 121, of
on Payne, Aln, llfty men, arrived and
was given a hearty welcome. The boys
brought their famous army mule. 8 your:
old and “warluntod to kick," together
with other curloaitlea.
ACRES BLOWN UP.
A Remark-bin Nut-Ill 0- Explulol
Reported II India-u.
Snuat’vrtu, Ind. Aug. lzuAt 9a. m.
a terrible explosion of natural gas no.
curred near Ogden’s graveyard. two and
onohall miles south of Waldroo, this
(Shelby) county, anion mt excitement
in the county. Ten acres: of land were
torn to pieces. One acre was demolished
to the depth of ten loot. The flat rock bot-
tom of the river was blown up and large
stones were thmn fully hall a mile iron
the scene.
The gas is burning fifteen feet high from
the center of the river, and from flityor
more palms oi the land. The whole coun-
try is excited. and no means are known by
which the “NW of burning gas may be
stopped ... ....
Aw mop-t nun-nor Us“... Bur-cl.
Wavsrrrowx. x. i’., Aug. 12.~'l'bs elo-
pot summer cottons among the Thou-
sand Islands near Alexandria hay, N. Y.,
owned by J. H. Oliphnnt andJJLIo-
York. was
burned to the mud early in the morn-
ing. The cottage was valued at m,
and was elonntly tarnished. 'l'ha occu—
pants encnpedln their night clothes to a
nelghhortng island.
The W’s (trout Home town.
1’... Aug. lie—1hr steal gun-
moat...
allowed them in every previous rebellion, ,
I“ mt:
The Attendance was as follows:
Players National.
New York ..................... I.” 906
Boston ......................... 3,55 1,0“
Cleveland ..................... 803 ID
........................ 3,416 —-
hit-burg. - 1.12:
Totals .................. . 0.750 Ml“
America- Annotation
At'l‘oledo—
‘I' ..003003100—6
“Hollow ....1 8 0 ll 0 0 0 2 0—5
Bane hits: Toledo, to; Athletic. 3 Errors
Toledo, 5: Athletic, a Batteries: Smith Ind
Welch. lclhhon and Baldwin.
AtSLIouia—
It. but...,. .......0 o a l o a s a 045
Brooklyn”? saturatoo—o
Bose inn: 5:. Innis. to; Brooklyn. to. lnorl:
St. hauls. 7. Brooklyn, 6. Bulletin: Bflvm
loom-y and Wells. Daily and Pltz.
Atlantic Auoclntlon.
At Newark-Newark, 5; Hartford. 2. Duo hits:
Sewark, l‘l; llamord. I. Errors: lewarkfl;
Word, 2 Banana: Fitzgeraldand Morphy,
Blair and Sailings.
.At New Haven—liar Haven. 9: Wilmington,
O. [has hits: New Haven, ix; WilnungtonJ.
Errors: New Haven, l;Wi.lmlagtoo,7. Ballerina:
Burner and Bollard. Anderson and Corroran.
At lehanon—lgbnnon, d; Hammer-mo. Bane
hits; Won}; Baltimore, ll.
Iron. 7: Baltimore. 0. Batteries; German and
Townsend. Price and (lulu-nae.
Cnnll Capt-in Indian-t.
BUFFALO, Aug. ill—Much indignation
among canal men has been amused over
the present ununvigablo state of the Erie
canal in the vicinity of Ioekport. resulting
from the gross liberties which they any are
being taken by dilerent poncho—mill
owners particularly—in tapping the canal
in that locality. It is claimed that the
swilt current thereby produced renders
navigation against the current almost im
possible. Atameeiing of canal captains
molutions were adopted asking that the
governor of the state and the superintend-
ent oi public works give this matter their
personal attention forthwith and stop this
wanton waste of public water for private
uses.
The Golcon- Won.
S swrom, Aug. 12,—The forty footers had
3 good race Monday for the sweepstakes
prizes oflerrd by the Corinthian club. oi
New York. The participants were Sassoon,
Minerva, Lit-is, Msriquita. Moccasin. You
turn and Choctaw. The Gossoon won, fol—
lowed only thirty-{our seconds later by
Mnriquita. Liris writs only two minutes
behind the winner and the Minerva was
seven minutes in her rear. The canceled
timogires the Gessoon only twenty—eight
seconds lead of the Minerva It is possible
that the Minerva may have won, name
Gossoon has bren eoppercd since she was
measured. which may change her measure-
moot.
l’u‘ilhtlc Solon.
Km Yeas, Aug. lit—Billy Dacoy, oi
this city. and Tom illegal-nus. at Boston,
have been thatched to light for a porno oi
.500 and 8250 a side. The light is to take
place on Sept. ‘3.
A special cable to The Police Gazette
lays a light. has been arranged between Ted
Pritchard,ol England. and Billy McCar»
thy, oi Australia. for- purse of ease and
the middle weight championship of Eng-
land. The light is to [undecided on the
Pelican club during the first week of On-
sober.
‘l’wo malaria: Dead.
Avon's“. Mn. Aug. lib-News has been
received of the death, from lover at Slam
hone. Attica. on July 0, 0! Warren J.
Harris and Frank (totes. mission-rim.
llarrisisanonottlcn. REHAMJJI
Augusta. and the departure of the your)
men from St. Paul last winter for Airl
was widely noted.
A Negro Killed by n Constable.
Vmaxhus, Mo, Aug. lit-Joe Fitz, I
negro. was shot and killed by Constable
Bond at: picnic. Pitt’s brother, Emu:
was qnarrellng with another negro nnm
Cable. and Cable shot him fatally. Joe
started to mange his brmhor’s wound on
Cable. when the constable killed him.
Killed ‘l’wo Mon and (love llllnolf Up.
Cotvlun, Wash, Aug. m—M’illlam
Jenkins arrived from his ranch. sixty
miles from here, and surrendered bathe
authorities. He stated that ho had killed
two mrn~“’llllam Day and Ben Shaw—tn
n disput- orer nlmru trade. Jenkins
claims he noted to self defense.
Whor- Won the m Highwaymen-1
Panamanian, W. Vn. Aug. law-Four
upmamwntalnlng silver bullion to
the amount of “mm, passed through
hero en route from Washington to the
New Orleans mint.
TI. [leper Taho- to two-tan.
New Your. Aug. lit-«lanai unveils,
the young lasteauwho was fluently found
to be audartag from leprosy, has been
aakaatohlshomotniraeatan byhla
mm... ,
‘l'hawaatbarpnmlsmtohtairul
will astonlah you.
’ Wilt *'
nus All! 8“!
emvnniomms
SPECIALTIES :
Onxsumxnmta’noossoumtsa ilneatoveroflorod in Bonthnuwalk.
Iodiaa' French Kid Hand Bowed, Ladies’ French turned Ind welt- It prio- III“
A full line of W, Children’s and lion’s Shoes that will pay all to mine.
CLOVER dc OLSEN, *
headers in the Boot and Shoe Trade
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
Gil-YE US .A. TRIAL.
err known in Bridgeport. A new building is to
aDShort Ends of I ran Goods. rm Part Pieces 0
Geode. 3i!) S‘ort Lengths ol‘ Trimming Silks.
Financing- and Bombings. Ransom- o! F
Woolen Remnants a
BRIDGEPORT.
W.B.HALL
ab 00..
Great annexation sale commences today. - lt ml! be the greats st tale or
lithium Brass touts ant Summer tlttts
be added Aug. lat and all gwdamurthecbnflout.
f French Novelties. 1.900 Remnant-of Plain Dre.
Remnants lattes arc Ribbons. Bentham ol’
ilkirea and Cretonnt s. Remnant. o! Plumb
Ginahama and saline Reruns: is Paseemcntcries and builds We must havethe
roan. and we have placed such prices on them as will crsureupcctly sale.
t About Half Price.
A‘l our ernants out Short Months of Woolen must be closed out before Saturday next, and, in order
Elegant :5 Cam reduced to 14.
lend'd assortment at. our low prices.
Sp x Blazers, and Children
Lace Colinls, Shopping: Bags Children's Writing
and hundmla or at rrnricirs. be no
rrrnlar prim it [to in Mr N:\‘(' m hundred
Mil ism .... {rm- a nu- .... h e. smei. Theseus an on it m 7.1- to 81.25
to tell them all, we have marked them at about half price.
JACKETS AND CAPES.
84 Capra down to 93.10.
“’HI'I‘E SUITS.
largest Collection of Traveling
:3 50 Capes down to 8.80.
9'
Dusters, Wool Suits» Blouses,
’s Garments in the city.
SMALL “nuns AND Nortoivs.
We place on sale today a '0: at Art Goods, Chair «mu. llsntisrmc Bncktrs. udlea'Tiea and Starla
l ”in. u stints. I’rtfll Buttons. Plush ()rnamcmlc
balance of n johlwrs' stock. bought at F0 not rent below
L... l' : - 'tl Breast l’n ! in choice rivlu,with
Price tic each.
Lo: Adalilul’ Sho ping Bags about hat! price. Hurrah castes it, worth $3. tilde:
silk Hanckcrc 'els. brunliiully embroidered in exquisite designs, tr
Luther Purses with inside [rockets we Has
worth
W. B. HA
nsrmn‘
hcswcuts,
L130.
Children‘s TIM
$1.25
THE NEW
FURNITURE STORE
m and son Washington st.
Bonth‘tiorwalk. last Ind of Bridge.
“1000“ COLIIAN, Proprietor
Picture Frames Ihooking Glasses, cm. Pricin-
iiiil tttii
Sprino Styles.
In all grades and colors 0!
Still and Soil. lists, Silk Hats.
‘I lint- nnd t (trash Hatl for man and
Boy boys. Hothfioftllataformanat
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular attention ynld to
Filing, Cleaning and Ironing
Milt lists. a?"
Horse Buyers
We moonatantlyro-
suited to all purposes.
You will and the rut-
BIT ooaonnns. the
BEST ROADI'I’IRI. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
nod nlto other the
3381' nmn' or
BALE nouns in rain.
field county. Parties
main: any kind of a.
Horse, can be suited
noun; All Home sold
by this establishment
or. WWII).
M. II. PARSONS.
3,1390an nun tut,
calving Pine Horus. .
hull Business Catlin!
sruronn. cosh.
BBOPEvs SEPTBIBBB 3d.
A Business Training School form-nun. Book
kerpl Baking, Penmanship. 1h! , Short-
pewritlng. etc, thortnghly . Pid-
dent may be interviewed at the (lollegoaftaAlg.
5th. Canteens- sent on application 7
LAWN MflWEIl
DAYTON,
'rnonas,
rm Lustrous.
'l'ue Thom-subs Boa: III the
World, III-Inch Cut, “.00. '
'l‘lto Dayton, u-llel Cut, 05.. .
w.‘ c. commun-
awuc nan. smelt .
0737/ '
aW/ Ur»- l-Lur- %
, r .%
U. a. ran-sonar.
20". so I‘ll.
_.
.1 outs u. on nuts,
Wholmleand RatallD‘ll ll Ill “Id
IIIIIL till] IIIIIIII
Brick, Limo. content.
Blue Stone. Boo.
IAOIII‘H, IaflhWIIIII, 1m.
lonutnln, Franklin, and _
Wilkeaoarra Goals. *
lien! for RUBBER Pillll
Yuri! ‘ tout of WW 5“ Isr-
Ihnll stream. Branch m ti film
than store. “lat
v.1).
inmost
AT THE OLD STAND OF
T. Burr Guyer a. Son,
Sprmgwood.
:42
iii
Norwalk Chronicler