/
m at for this week in Hosiery and blouse Furnish-
ing Goods.
‘chill oiler duriugl this week the famous Bicycle llose,
,ich flat black, in all sizes, at 21c per pair. Also Children’s
black lain" cotton Hose at 9c per pair, Well worth 12lc.
Meal ancy Stripes and Plain Black iull regular made
Hosahtllc a pair. You will pay 25c for these goods else-
here. " . ’
Ladies’ Fancy and Plain Black Hose 8c per pair.
Ladies? Fanc Hose 5c per pair. - ,
Gen s’vHalf. host, 60 p r pair. ‘
Gen "’ Scotch Mixed I all Hose at l2ijc per pair, worth 17c.
_ Gents’ full regular made fancy half hose, 19c a pair, regular
25c stock. ' )
Ladies' Parnsols, $130. 1.50, 169, 1.39, 193, 3.15..
Form‘cr‘prices, $1.79, 2.19, 2.39, 1.98, 2 69, 4.49.,
———§..——,_-
~ Space or time does {not permit our calling your attention to
the lowness of the prices. they talk for themselves;
750 Whisk Brooms, 8c
Tooth Picks, per box, 4c Porcelain Preserving Kettle i9c
Peck Baskets. ' 4c Mason'sFruit Jars, The (102
than Sauce Dishes, 2c ("ednr Pails, ‘ 19c
1 Gallon Glass Pitcher, 19c New York Paper Pails, 29c
Nickle Stove Lifters, 3c Gublcts, 4c
Edi: Boxes, 90 Dover Egg Beaters. l4c
TAKE NOTICE -—For this week we ofler a full Dinner Set
" of 112 pieces $8.49. This is in every sense of the word a
, bargain; if they are worth a cent, they are well worth $12.50.
9 All of the above bargains found at - .
._ .. ,V...__-‘.
THE POPULAR
Sfllil'H NflllWALKBflS'l' N S'l'flllli
H. KRIEGER,
“M i 1 1 i 11 e I
AND FAN CY GOODS.
I We have just received a new assortment of Ladies’ Sailors,
trimmed and untrimmed, Plumes, Wings, etc, which we will
mil for next few days.
‘ltfltlil Sale ii iii 'l‘iillilltfl iliiillltll
_, on hand. All must go to clean stock. Do not fail to
I'l‘yourself of this opportunity of purchasing good reliable
A- - . : at remarkably low figures.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
float go at any sacrifice. We do not quote prices, come and
sec for yourself.
lisle'l‘hread Gloves andl/fitts
not go as we intend to make room for the-newest goods that
. .. HOSIERY!
HOSIERY !
Great Barghins in this Department. All other goods will
mine he reduced. '
E. "KRIEGER,
. , .uo Hotel Block, South Norwalk, Conn.
W
list tails ring the Least lunar
"OOTSAND SHOES
AT “8 noun 0'
.. H- Harvey
.g the largest stock and a good assortment to make
~ . from, we are prepared to furnish every
thing from a
”com shoe to a goat’s to boot. A number of spool-
:33: . ls’, ladies’ an
children’s shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid
‘ at $2, formerly $3. Mines‘ Good School Shoe
“children’s Schoo Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
[, c. H. HARVEY,
,.
i. r . W
s JV ”YRS i
8 mg toMSecure J". tice for
Him in France.
lumen roan om uxouunro
Mr Reid Poll!!! Dill ”I. (flaring XI-
“sunny 0! Franco—Pork l'rolrlbltarl
as llnwlsolosumo Which Took tbollru
run at on...“ hpoalllou. '
Vacuum-ms, Aug. til—The president
has aunt in the senate, in compliance with
tho sonata resolution of July so, all cor»
respondcnco not already submitted to con-
grass “inching the alert- mads by this
government to secure the modification or
repeal by the French government of its
dunes of 1881 prohibiting the importation
into France of Amariuiu pork and kindred
mittnl to the president, Acting Secretary
Wharton. of tho state department, says:
“this correspondence discloses the im-
portant fact that the French government
now practically places its exclusion of our
pork products upon economic instead of
sanitary grounds As this policy in up-
plisd only to the U ultcd States, the de-
muthas not failed to protest against
thadilorimination an unjust."
Wily Illnlatsr Smaller.
1nd letter from Mr. Reid to Secretary
Blaine. dated June 28, 1889. Mr. Reid says
that any steps toward recalling the atten-
tion of the French govern but to the sub-
wonld seam inopport o.
also says that the 1' rich government
favors the ramo al of the prohibi-
tion. Other letters ah wthat M. Spoiler,
IMF ch minister of foreign affairs, ad-
Ministcr Reid that the citizens
of France did'uot believe the consumption
of American pork would injure their
health. M. Spoiler added. however. that
there would be difficulty in havingthc pro-
hibition removed on account of the protec-
tionist feeling. M. Spuller said he was
quite willing to reopen the question.
Despite that statement, however, he re-
fused to inspect the American pork at the
Paris exposition, saying that the superior
quality of the meat already established by
rewards would not prove that the mass of
American hog products was originally good.
Secretary Blaine Protest».
Included in the correspondence is a lat»
ter from Mr. Blaine to Mr. Reid protesting
against the “harsh and unreasonable ru-
strictfons imposed by France, Germany
and Great Britain against the importation
of American live animals and hog prod-
ucts."
Mr. Blaine instructs Mr. Reid to express
the hope to the French authorities that the
French government “may now be prepared
to extend equitable relief from the unjust
measures." Mr. Blaine adds that the
United States ministers to England and
Germany have been similarly instructed.
‘l‘lrc McKlnlcy Bill Inuflorcd.
In an interview with Mr. Reid, M. Ribot,
the French minister for foreign affairs, said
that the agitation over the McKinley bill
made any action on this point extremely
difficult. Mr. Reid protested that France
was the aggressor and should take the
first step. in a letter dated July 8. Minis-
ter Reid protests against Franco’s action
to M. Ribot and hints at. a possible prohi-
bition of Pmnch wines by the United States.
owing to the growth of the wine industry
in this country, and refers to thoofl’act such
action would have on France. On July ll,
1390, M. Itth replied that tho didicultios
in the way oi removing the prohibition and
been attenuated by measures which were
finally passed or voted on by the house of
representatives. “and which do not fail to
raise just complaints on the part of the
French government." M. ltibot referred
to the tariff hill and the customs adminis-
trative bill.
Illnlmr Bold Asks nlbot'a Pardon.
Mr. Reid. in a letter to M. Ribot dam]
July 28. um, asks pardon for sndsavnring
to show that “this is a view of tho situsr
tiou which the facts do not warrant."
France, he says, has taken no slaps toward
moving the prohibition of American
park, and besides, what evidence of good
will has Franco given which the United
States could be already expected to recip-
rocate? He adds: “Besides, there would
appear to be no similarity or just relation
of any kind between the French exclusion
of American pork and the two American
bills, currently called the McKinley hills,
which m not yet in effect, and the natnra
of their operation must as yet be a matter
of conjecture.
The hunch decree has been in full force
for the past nine yearns-d its scope and
results are perfectly known. There is ovary
reason from the history of such legislation
to believe that if experience shows defects
or injustice in the American bill» they
will be modified. The Branch decree in
spite of remoustranco and proof that it
duos nobody any good hubscntcnaclonaly
maintained unchanged for nine years. The
American bills touch all countries with
absolute impartiality. The French decree
prohibits United States products alone,
while the similar products of the rostof
the world an admitted. Tho Fronchda-
cvos declares that. the American product
excluded is unwholcsomo, though thh
13th been repudiated by the French
A y of Medicine itself. and though
this prohibited and unwholcsomo product
has recently been crowned by the highest
prize of your own universal exposition.
Mr. [told In Conclusion.
After calling attention to the odor from
Washington to modify the customs bill at
tho ”quest of Francs in regard to appeals
from cases of alleged undervalu-tlou, and
stating that this friendly action and the
removal of the duty on works of art had
passed unnoticed by France. Mr. Reid oun-
alndss as follows: “From our point of
view, than, the can stands thus: The
lunch government has persisted for nine
you: in an indefensible act. discriminating
will against Unitsd States corn-
m. uuwhils it complains of new
low- by the United States governmcntfar
ls. severe and in no way discriminant
lug against hunch commons. it. com-
plaints receive prompt and considerate at
um and the friendly disposition thus
evokes no ition. it cannot
ha baliovsd that with a full understanding
of the can the Punch government dollh-
uatoly chooses that attitude. 1 cannot bo-
lisvs thatwhsu you aornstoglvsthscasa
full attention you can bs satisfied with it.
Now, as harstofm,l make my appeal to
flush friendliness. French
any 1 add, to an enlightened souls of
lunch tutor-sis.”
Vol“ Horns. tutor ”I.
Pomona-ma, Aug. “Alumni. Poo
tor. of the flooding railroad’s proa- bunaa.
bill of bold fsvarat his bonus in tkh
lfr loans of Goa. nova.
Narci- Main St... South Nor-walls.
‘Amcricnn products. ' In his letter of trans- n
film of Now York. and is a general h-
vorlts In railroad and Ioslal alrolm
Wazoo, Mich" %m~ a North
Show . limitad on tho Central,
wbtlaruunilgattkauuof miles
"I hounlastsvsningran lntoanopsn
switch at A fourteen rails- vaat of
hers. and lawn bright train stand-
lug on a side track. The heavy possum
angina struck the freight train about mid-
way of its length. emailing through the
freight cars, plowing into the cast and of
the station building and wrecking it badly.
The engine was thrown over on it. side and
almost instantly the bolls: exploded.
Fireman Robert Gram. of Jackson. was
completely enveloped in tho debris and was
scolded frightfully by the escaping steam.
His hand was crushul to I jolly. Engineer
Charles McRobsrta, of Jackson, was blown
fifty feet in the air, and his body was so
badly mangled that he cannot recover.
Nine of tho pas-angers on the limited were
seriously hurt. J. C. Morris, a Detroltcigar
dealer, being the most dangerously Injured.
in ribs were crushed and he was badly
hurt internally. flu-Mayor Homes. of
Battle Creek, wasiujurod in the back and
sides. The names of the other injured
passengers have not yet been obtained.
’A boy named Clarence Cassidy, who was
playing near the track, was struck by a
piece of iron and may die. The baggage
car and two sleepers were broken into
many piece. A corps of physicians has
arrived and the track is gradually being
cleared of the debris. The railroad om-
ploycs are axonsdingly reticent as to the
responsibility for the wreck. and it to not
yet know: who is to blame for leaving the
switch 01:0er
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
The River and llnrbor Blll 'I'nbn Up in
the son-u.
“511130103, Aug. ill—The mats, by
a vote of as to 8, took up the river and bar
bor bill and at the time of adjournment
had nearly completed it. Senator Frye
prescnmd the amendment to the bill which
had been stricken out by the senate com-
mittee appropriating $50,000" for the im-
provement of the Harlem river. Senator
Huvley pleaded for delay, stating that he
had been warned against the “African in
the hedge." lie declared that if New York
city wanted to embarrass travel across the
rlcm the Yankees would slip over to
cw Jersey and spend their money there.
Senator Evarts replied that the amendment
was not intended to embarrass travel, but
to facilitate it. both by rail and water.
Mr. Washhnru wanted that part of the
amendment struck out which referred to
the height of bridges, draws, etc. leaving
it simply an appropriation for the improve
ment of the river 'and the replacement of
the low bridges. Adjournment prevented
action upon the amendment.
The house discussed at some length the
conference report on the Indian appropria-
tion bill, which was finally agreed to. Sir.
Bakcrm. Y.) created some excitement by
offering a resolution to revoke leaves, ex.
ospt those granted for illness, or granted
to Roger Q. Mills and others employed in
an "educational campaign” The speaker
ignored the resolution. The afternoon was
spent in dilibuatcring. The house passed
the joint resolution for the relief of the
Oklahoma sufferers.
An Addition to Plfuburg'a Park.
Pi'l'i'ssl'iw. Aug. ill—lion. C. L Magoo
lain receipt of a private cablsgram from
E. M. Bigelow. chief of the department of
public works of Pittsburg, now in London,
rating that his mission in London has
been successful and that he has secured
from Mrs. Schculey nineteen acres of
ground adjoining the loo acres recently
donated to the city for a .park by Mia
Schooley. The nineteen acres front 8,“
feet on Forbes avenue and an to be used
for the main entrance to the park grounds.
On this plot will also be erected the main
buildings of the Carnegie free library and
art buildings. which Mr. Carnegie proposes
to build and endow to the extent of 8.0!”,-
000. The plot of ground bass market value
of over H104“).
Print Cloth Cunnilmont n Failure.
FALL lixvru, Mass,- Aug. ill—All proa-
pects of on immediate curtailment of
production of print cloths seems tohavr
disappeared, and it is generally conceded
that a full week's production will be turned
out next week. Mill man do not attempt
to say that this six days' curtailment by
two-third of the corporations has had any
appreciable effect in turning the tide. it
simply prevented the print cloth situation
from growing rapidly worse. Inability to
secure united action is the cause of the
failure of a further shut down.
Bicycle Records Brokon.
llalm‘onu, Aug. 16.~ll. l-L hurts, tbs
English bicyclist, bolt the best five mile
noon] at Cir-roar Oak park. making the
distance in ism 33-h The best previous
American record was um 25. P. .l.
Burlo, of Boston, beat the one mile an“.
tour record. going the distance in 2:33.
The previous record was 2:37 it"). Th.
tournament of the Wheel club begin.
Bopt. l and 2.
If. libel Illa Loving Ill-tor.
Wnnuxn. w. Va. Aug. lbw-About
noon Miss Nora Plait: was shot and it is
bollpvcd fatally wounded by her brother,
David Ploltz. David bu barn at thsin-
nus asylum and it is said that he was
laboring under the delusion that his sister,
who was kind and attantivs. intended to
poison him. Plait: is under arrest.
Ilsa-l lay no Bloch-nod.
Wmnsou, Ont. Aug. malohn C. B
and of forging his uncle's name in
minim. I'n . was before Magistrate Bart-
lett this morn A: .3 and was again remanded
for eight days ' » await the arrival of ex.
tradition pap :w. lf moss documents on
not forthcovm lug at the expiration of that
time llzmi will be discharged.
lzlopars in tho law's clutches.
Inseam N. H., Aug. lit—Charles 0.
War, of Cincinnati. and Miss Corrtuue
sislsr. of Charlotte, N. (3.. the sloping
couple who was arrow on complaint of
hmoins‘s lawful wife, were arraigned
has. Lamolns was bold in .500 for tho
prams court, and Miss Mahler, or Mi-
9, was fined um
(loom Dlnon Hutch-d.
Bonus. Mm, Aug. ldwfloorgs Dixon,
tbs colored bautum weight. and little
Johnny Murphy havo boon matched to
”ht fora puns and an outside but of 01,500
I aids. Thor will fight with li'ié'iin”
loves, Quads-hurry nil-s, ata po u n
miles of Boston. on Oct. 28.
Philadelphia counterfeit-n caught.
"WM, Aug. lQ-aUnlhd 3km
adorns have arrested
alias m. Ind Andruw J. Equibb, alias
"lard” doutbb. whit. «you in tho
modulators of auunorrfslt money.
III. Whit with their paraph in,
windmill-jail.
,_
A hung Serlcs'of Crimes in “
South Carolina.
"9 INFANTILE IANSLAIBBB.
handlnflonlffl.agod10nufl
[Yule with a Ratchet and . lino-«Blunt
lay flu- favor.
Cowunui, 8. 0.. Aug. lb-eThiawsok was
a bloody weak in the history of Abbcvillo
county. Friday night Julia Burton, wife
of Nod Burto , waafonnd dead in hadwnh
ngrsatgnsh nhsr hoadand a bloody-x
lyingon the floor. Theda-d bodyof liar
husband was suspended from the rafter in
the same room. One end of ntnos chi:
suctmlad his neck, the other and being
fastened to the rafter. He had evidently
arranged the chain himself and jumped
from the loft, as his neck was broken. It
was clearly a case of murder and suicide.
the result of the husband's jealousy.
Jonlousy Caused tho Dood-
Chnrles Jenkins, a railroad laborer, was
talking with a woman with whom he was
living, when Peter Ashley slipped up be-
hlnd him and struck him in the head with
an ax, killing him instantly. Jealousy
wualaothocauasof thisorlms. them:-
In having formerly lived with Ashley.
whom she left to live with Jenkins. The
murdarer escaped.
Two Young banal-yon.
A most horrible crime was committed
when Nelson Nash, who had the cars of
Sam and Marion Nash, orphan chiklrcn of
his brother. aged respectively to and 12
years, was murdered by them, Those boys
on in jail and have confessed that they
murdered their uncle. They say he was
cruel to them and whipped them numerol-
fully upon slight provocation. Their un—
cle’s wife urged them to kill him. assuring
them that they were too young to be pun-
ished. While Nash’s wife was away and
he was limping over the fl. cooking din-
ner. Sam stepped up behind and dealt him
a fearful blow in the head with a hatchet.
Nelson flied out, "Oh God," and ran out
into the yard, where he foil. The two boys
then beat him lode-lb with an ax and a
hoe. The youthful murderous then tied
the dead man’s foot with a chain. hitched
the chain to n single-tree. took a horse and
dragged the body to a neighboring gully
and covered it with pine top;
lllllod by nor lover.
The final tragedy of the weak culminated
Thursday morning, when Rose Wilson
died from the effects of a pistol shot. fired
by John Connor, her lover, the bullet pen-
etrating the brain. Connor claims that the
pistol went on accidentally, but lines. in
her nntomomrn statement. stated he shot
her purposely during a quarrel—tbs result
of jealousy. Connor is in jail.
Capt. Overby'a Slayer Hm.
Dorms. Va, Aug. lac—John Phillips.
colored. aged 35, was execuwd hats for the
murder of Capt. Robert C. ()verby. a very
prominent citizen of this county. Phillips
was a laborer. and had to frequently pass
Overby's house. He was very boisterous.
and Capt. Overby remormtrnted with him
several times for using obscene languag-
ao near his house. This made Phillips
angry. and on April it last Overby rumou-
atrated with him, when be seized a heavy
bludgeon. dealt Overby a blow which broke
his skull and caused his death. The next
morning there was great indignation, and
when Phillips was caught he had to be
taken to Peter-burg to prevent lynching.
When he was brought bore in May for trial
he came under military escort. and the
troops remained on duty in the court room
during the trial. The (bop fell at 10:3
and Phillips’ neck was broken. lie was
probably the coolest man ever seen on tho
gallowa. Ho confessed his guilt. and said
he was going to heaven. The execution
wus private.
flora.- Oo Io Ponglkoop-lo Non.
Rooms. N. Y.. Aug lot—Friday was
the last day of the Rochelter meeting of
the grand trotting circuit. It has been a
meeting of unprocedantad success in every
way. The horses go from bars to Fough-
lsepsie, where the next meeting of the cir-
. uit takes plaos. The freofor-all race
proved something of a finale. only two
starters going in that event. In tho
race one heat was paced in 2:11, the last
quarter of that but being paced in a 9:05.
gait. The froofor-ali trotting puns of null
was divided between Rosalind Wilkes-ltd
Hunts S. Time: 235%. 2:10“. 8:16“.
A Insular Isl Hannah.
Harpies, Pa, Aug. low—Anon» Bur
man. keeper of a saloon hers, bscamoon
gagcd ina quarrel with a crowd of Poles
in his place last evening. ifs ejected
Andre Martoni, who bombarded the plans
with atom Sum-n soiled a club and
beat him into inscnstbillty. While thus
snags-them joined by Joanphlatt
and the two boat tho man's skull to a jolly
with stones Mutual will die. Ills nulli-
ants were jailed.
Court-alas (or the Coral. do Pull.
Wasnmoros, Aug. 1a— Secretary
Spaulding has writtlnalatm to Seoul”!
Blaine, in answer to the WI cor-muni-
aatlon, In which he says that the collector
ofcmtomaat NewYork babes-ho
strucud to show the Comic do Paris and
his son. on their arrival “I this country,
the usual courts-Isa and to facilitata tho
passage of their personal baggage.
Minors look-l Out.
Lrss. Mass, Aug. ill—Tho morocco
manufacturers have muted a resolut-
attitudo and have locked out the lint-hon.
The man are as determined to snfcrus their
mtatancc to I reduction of wagon as tho
masters arc to bring it about. ltiabsliovad
that by Monday twenty-four factories and
as» man will be idle Ia ambit of “to
trouble.
In an. anls’ Widow!
listen. Mora. Aug. rot-cru- oouuty so
torncy has nosivsdalsttsrfmlnlJ.
Davis of Row-nus. Win, In which Illa
claimsto be the widow of tho dead million
.m, A. J. Davis, of Butte, saying also has
her marriage certificate and a will, dated
two years ago, making her his hair.
A moon In. at luwlah.
Nonwrcn.(:onn.. Aug. ta~riradsstroysd
A. A lionkwith's flour and food mill stars
onWatovufaatlaatuvsllng. ’l‘hsra m
mono bush-la of corn and oats and about
thirty tons of hay in tho building. in.
about mono. Insurance, 011,000.
was ”Daily lull!“ Mn.
(Amos, ind. Aug. ran-um “horns
and wit. while crossing the monomer
at the Bristol cut in a bury. wsraltluak
byanaagiuo‘aud both “this“. The ma
sodssptbat t, is impoul town“:-
Ialnlng from oithsr rib-silos.
IN ’ lfilfl. ;
k
Onllod.
Tbspopnlatlonofflthoubism.m.
V1.8. Quiuu.ofPhlladslphia. has bass
IppolnhdaoadstathaPoth.¥.
Mr. A. Grip. the minister» the United
MMNorwayandSwsdanuwrit‘
tan a letter tvotingSocrstnrySolsyao-
osptinghhinvitatlontobsprcasnt at tho
. unbnrkatlou of the United States ship
roars humanly. Km Mr final Bil
tlmoro with themafusofthslnts ln~
vsntor Eric-on for Sweden.
Attorney General Mlilcrand family have
ms to Aabury Park, N. 1., where they
will remain several weeks.
The cansdsotllca has completed a rough
oountof the stats of Delaware. It shows
thapopulation to be 101,871, an increase
since moor 81,401, or 14.50 percent.
Charlotte Smith. president of the Wom-
an's Industrial of America. has
issued acsll toths womsnof thsclvilizsd
world inviting thomtoattand the Women’s
onal congress, to most at Chicago
fulfil Till-congressi- intended» con-
Ildcrprobloma of woman’s advancement
in connection with the woman’s industrial
department of the World's fair, which the
league is working to stab] lab.
The Buffalo police have been instructed
to stop all sparring exhibitions in that
city in the future. A notice has been rant
to the olioers of the Erie County Athletic
club informing them that tho contesths-
tween Williams, of Toledo, and Tommy
Warren, of California, which they had ar-
ranpd for next week at their hall, would
not be allowed
Tho conference between the Green Glass
and Bottle Men’s association and repro-
aautativcs of the Knights of Labor st
Philadelphia has resulted in a decision to
continue the scale of 1888-3). The manu-
alao agree to employ but. one
apprentice for every fifteen journeyman.
The cholera has reached Cairo and tho
inhabitants are fleeing in terror.
David Goodwin and “Yank” Sullivan, of
angina No. 845 on the Baltimore and Ohio.
were killed in a wreck at Osceola, 9a., near
Pltuburg, Friday. The accident was
caused by the placing of ties upon the
truck. The engine was buried into the
Youghiogheny river and Goodwin and
Sullivan were cmshcd to death The
Wreckers supposed the pay car would be
on tho train. The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in making every cflon to run the
wrecker: down.
it is reported that New York is to have a
university that will compare favorably
with Yale, Harvard and h-inceton, and
much interest has been created among
those interested in educational matters.
Accordingto this report John I). Rock.-
feller. of the Standard Oil company, is to
give the money necessary to found the in-
Ititution.
Provisional President Ezefn, of Salvador,
in an interview, says that he expects a re-
aumption of hostilities Basin has told
President Bograu. of Honduras, to declare
for pom or war as once. Ezeta expects to
invade Honduras.
George McGuire, one of the luadersof the
strike at Binghamton, N. Y., has been ar-
rested, charged with conspiracy to injure
the business of Barlow, Rogers 8: Simpson.
‘. '. Mct'ormuck. James E. H'reen undo.
J. Coughiin. of The Daily nder, worn
also arrested on a charge of criminal libel.
preferred by Recorder Downs.
NO FREE PASSES.
Pmngcr Agent Martin Arrested for Visa--
lulu; the Intent-to Col-mm Law.
Crscrxxarr. Aug. lit—D. B. Martin. gen-
eral passenger agent of the Big Four rail-
road, has been arrested here by the United
States marshal on complaint of the inter
state commerce commission. He ischnrgcd
with violating the interstate law in pro-
Viding free transportation over that road.
Aparty of about thirty was going from
Cleveland to the National Educational as
soclntion meeting in San Francisco. Tho
fare would have been ”leach fortho round
trip.
Martin, it is claimed, gave pages, how-
ever, to three persons—L. W. Day, super-
lntcndont of the Cleveland schools, and
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Stewart—4n violation
of the interstate commerce law. The war-
rant was sworn out beforo Commissioner
A. J. Williams, of Cleveland, and served
born by F. (l. Krstschmsr, swcial agent of
the commissioner. Martin was ginn the
option of being heard before the commis-
sioner either here or at Cleveland, or waiv-
ing examination and giving bond to ap-
paar before the grand jury at. Cleveland.
His bond will be fixed at 831m in either
case. it is intimated that he gave the
panes to get the partytotha convention
togo over his load. The commission is
looking sharply after those cases now, al-
though there has been only one pros-ctr
lion so far, _____
A Whit- ltopnbllcnn Party I. Tons.
Dumas, Tax, Aug. ra—n is learnedon
gd authority that when the stats Repub-
n convention assemble-at San Antonio
on Sept. 3 the white Republicans will be
loaded by men of southern birth, and will
is. makcadght to «isthmus Wright Ounay.
the collector of customs at Galveston. and
to build up a white Republican party in
Texas. They will denounce the “loves"
bill. demand the passage of the Australian
hallotlsw, favor a commission with lim-
llod powers to regulate railroads, and call
for the nomination of Republican candi-
dates for state and county offices and for
congress,
Maul-d by a fruit.
Assuur. Pans, N. J., Aug. u—thlla-
Callinau. 20. a bookkeeper for Albert lion-
”in a Cu. living at No. ”Ea-trifli-
third street, New York, had his right foot
out off, his leg broken and his body but»
rlbly bmlsod last evening in attunptlnl
toboard the 4:27 p. m. northbound Poun-
qlvania train at North Asbury Park sin»
lion. The injured man was removed to tho
long Branch hospital in an unconscious
condition.
llarif-vi'a Club Ill-buds.
Hartman. Aug. tau—Tbs llartfosd hu-
kall club. of the Atlantic league, dlahludld
hamcdiatoly after Friday aftcmnou’l unto
with the Newarks. Pruidmthng. of tho
llartfords. last night wind Sanitary
Braden to that shoot. Mr. Lang wanted
tbs players to finish tho amen, hills
theirchancsaforsalary from than“, but
this the players refund to do.
sum sank... for ltrlkna.
“Brsoganromlri. Aug. ra—ri; trial
the vo out o w was
may arrested for Wot duty has
autism Each was unusual! to one
hudrud day’s imprisonment in tho Albany
county penitentiary.
Monmouth-u.»
n.1, ug. tore-Albert I.
Wat-unloved: Insular of
“lipids-WWII. w
PEEETAN <
liner POWDER
lhaunmthnlwuhndwilloflwttata
fairies, ands-HI. VI!
fruits,
Backyard m
EXTH A. OTB
For laktlg Root Bow. all kinds.
SODA WATER
isnonecdfcnioto In I: shoot
Ihcqlalllv. lies .1 ”M ' on:
on
motion was stain-bod
:5 "Hum tell which way thswlndblowa.”
I crowds at n fountain prove ctrncilslvay
whuulubcuflod'alatohsfounl. A number or
brand-swim. .lfyouha ‘f uitdthcmyct,
wwisngood tine. Er,
Courscrlournr
Acholosliuelndrmuhkll’lw.
CIGARS.
imported-ad bounds. The largest mitt of
linegoods in Navwalk. ,
HALE,
'l'I-IE DRUGGIST.
A. S. FERRIS,
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
m was mum... . man,
89 South lulu 8L. - son"! Hunt!!-
BICYCLES-
antiquarian for the
WARWICK AND VICTOR
Muslin. My and other lat-gull mm
Atacama-f . all
Menu-mimic! sfurnls. n
i‘nbalglabnnthu borers-rm, all but haulin .
Leroy 11. Wheeler.
is: water Strut, scorn won-In, mos-
ilomer B. iioyt
Removed
18 North thin that
SOUTH NORWALK.
SOUTH 51)me SAVINGS Mn
5] W-hluzton 3m
(globallyfrons t!a.m..andfrorultolp.l
an onfiaturdanm fromotos.
Mature-t allowed on Deposits.
smxu somus Pm:
Joan E. finals. Warm;
was a. mm sac. and m-
WAGONS
lumm
Buggies, Photons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Onllhand Bourbon.
my my.
Swan ll Bushnell,
non Watch.- Cm
(that of halo. IMHO”. onus
Mlumveandcaknrtambsm
“blah-ram. “glam
”slimming-windshi-
Iva-dd momma
rum: “7.111.“
III 03"" W suppli-
“aurora,
I
u' as many an. w non for
Telephone.
New Ink Prices. 7
Never UM
OLD STAND
36 Main Street, Norwalk. _
Paula's Puritan sun
lath-Mussels!!!“
AI’l'l‘QUl 03‘ coupon I031!» 3'?” w
crewman-Isa. Adding-datum
Willow, Cans and SpliMOluin stood
0M]. annals.
“memor-
Oll Cloth III MI; vmm
so Iain st... Bo. mm. .2“
feats, Fist man;
but, tortilla, Putty, lit ' -
or an [lads in Their Isa...
AT WHOLESALE Mill ilEi’All." ‘
nan-nu. sun nan-rm,
auction 11. navuosu,
Furniture Dealer.
New Storaliid 48 Halo st, llwwaik
Also Punishing Undertaker.
an. 17-4. hiring-kit. u I "
Buy of the Manufacturer.
A’l‘ FIVE IILB RIVBI.
The can maintainer of now
offers (risked work for Its “WWW”.
«mun-Mafia of“. d
low curriculum-Ignaz!“ ‘
COME ANDSEE MEL
F [ink Boylston
_()p.__.
ALL GRADES
mm or
Lowest Prices i
The first bloods for
the Least lousy
———AT—-——
H. S. BilllWli’S
800T & 8110!} STORE,
Clark & Lane‘s Block
fl MAIN STREET.
pgpgigfifim-m 59:: .u:
e nun-pod on bottom.
ll.-
"’ .
w. L mucus
is SHOE urns...
*‘lnn (ml! and Land Was-spud fills.
- ii We! can -
has
has
oral-o of m thousands of m
5: alw a
‘3‘» o. :r: .53- '
.60 Poll: a um “and
3 .. mm...
"i made in Cm a I“
33 5'32 SHOES "£2:
norms” “are. ......
Alt your ”00k; w m: u
M to fuhznfi C l
roots for l
any sham
w ' lions. m m
John Schaub in San,
Wows-ammun-
llll'lllhli
Mmmewm
In.
Fill, (listen. class, salt as
Sninach nails?» Asmara:
murmur-amusin-
Purs Tomato Gallup, Inputs!
sardines.
60008 DELIVERED ”GIFT".
tum thwart
illililfiiliiii'l
Norwalk Chronicler