To make morn for Fall Goods, which are soon to arrive.
Don’t neglcbt purchasing of us now during this sale for
with.
EEC...
' Ladies Knit UnderWear.
25 den. Ladicn’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 25c.
“ch. reduced price. 1241:.
E 7 27 dos. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 33c.
etch. reduced price. 21c.
, 15 1102. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 35c,
Ernduced price. 25c,
18 dos. Ladien’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 46c.
ench, reduwd price, 35C-
20 dos. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 50c.
reduced price. .
16 dos. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, Lisle regular price
comma price. 50c.
10 1101. Ladies’ Silk Jersey Vests, regular price 31. 25, re-
duced price, 95‘:-
With» hunch Hamel Shirts, etc.
A few left to all grades and sizes ot French Flannel Shirts.
Also a complete line of Belts and Sashes from the cheap-
eat to the best.
With the rest of the above mentioned Bargains we have
them upon our counter to close at astonishingly low
Shirts ranging from 25c upwards
E
1
I
l
I;
2,...
IIIIII' ill Iihlll'il'i IIIIIIIIIII iii Jilill W111.
We have in stock at present a most complete line of
Ladies’ and Children’s Blouses and Jersey Waists, embracing
all the new styles at prices way below competitlon. For in-
stance, look at our $1. 25 Jersey and compare it with any-
thing you have seen in Bridgeport, Norwalk or New York
{new summit. scorn NORWAIJL
GREAT SALE! EVERYTHING REDUCED!
Everything possible to sell during this GREAT SALE must
it 1s one of the greatest opportunities, and to head our list we
RIBBON REDUCTION.
125 pieces fancy ribbon, sold during previous sale at a
bargain. and which undoubtedly was one of the greatest bar.
gains in ribbon history, at 17c yd. Reduced price 10c 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
of 10c per yard. Remember, they are pofltveiy all silk and
of the very best shades. We also have a complete line of
Moires in all widths and colors Satin and Crown edge ata
very low figure, considering they are of the very best quality.
HOSIERY AND LACE MITTS.
We are unexcelled 1n 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 pride
ourselves on our welleselected stock, and well we should, for
there is no doubt :but that we stand at the head.
SILK IIIIIIIELLII IIIII PIIIIIIILI
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 has ever
been on exhibition 1n our city.
BATIIING SUITS AND CAPS.
Gent’s Bathing Suits from 251: to 81.25 are exceptionally
cheap. Children's Bathing Drawers at all prices.
OIL SILK AND GOSSAIIIER CAPS.
for82..00
nesdays at 8: 30 p. m. Saturday evening at 10: 30 p. m.
M. S-
INSURANCE BUILDINfi
IIISI IIIEIII IIINIIII IIIIIIIEIIS.
The Best in the World.
We make a specialty of the goods A large variety of
Fillil illitKEIli—Fral E111 Witt.
*—
IIAVE IOU TRIED THEM?
ALL Goons FIRST-GLASS.
W
PRICES LOW.
‘19
om‘ “I
33 Washington Street. .-
F. H. NASH & BRO.
PLUIBIHG. B’I'EAI AND GAS FITTING, STEAI
i AND BM All! HEATERS.
Maltilllu “1116111111, tilts iltttalirlillm
”mutational-glide. Prinnpvnrylow.
Tan and Chest Iron Ware.
“drum. Pang-transmit.
For 250, 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.
Keep 1n mind we close three nights 1n the week, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, at 6 ’o’ clock. Mondays and Wed
SMITH.
SOUTH NORWALK.
W. ll. MEEKER 81. CO. 930- JELIFF‘E.
UNDERTAKER.
32 North lain Street. South Sorwalk
v1 autumn Th1“
mutt-,1” 1g 2: ,. .. E...
111le!
DUI: WALL PAPERS,
more puflir‘.1iulh our mow
low-cost Wall Papers, are
especially noticeable for cor-
rect style and etlcctivc col-
oring, not] our line is en-
tirely dlflrrent from what
the local dealer can show
you.
Your own paint -r or pop-
er-hnngrr can obtain from
us any Wall Papers of your
SOLE AGENTS
arms ‘80.!
“1111111" 8111 1111111.
sclectLonP I H & Co
Plumbing, ’0'” aw Jug“;
Steam. and (First Hogan Ivyolll 5th Ave.) 00
Gun Fitting. "' 1 m m
US. DI. 0““?!
tritilal him 111 1.1111 B111
02w- Plnatnrn nod Pills.
Tin and Sheet iron Work.
STOVE, RANGES.
AND T 1 NWAR E.
munch
Steam and liot Air floating.
nlieund wink ”Bria t'I Wren” Col-pint
none 11m. swan m"
stand
"annual-eaten.
mmuntboOrtgtoIlnadt
undilmthtrnthatwailrnuovnyouto
W
, Put on .0!
Wutlul’npon ”airman." Inn
A. A. McLEAN’S
maniflridr'fififr:
”announces coach yams.
ream-n. , warms: will not
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
loll'l'fl IDI'Al-II, - cons.
"but
sputum white.
_ ‘1'
WW... MAUI
Painting, Paper lIInriug
and Decanting.
111 1
[IBM IlIIlIIIIIIS.
lava-g nunn up I
Carriage Repository
tommmummrm
flllhmd
kavnto
at.
Mt”?
[ ammmwwnm neuronal-walk
W
Cannot-II. Spindles. Bond
‘ Omar-Illusion.“
norm manta, er.
11mm 1'0.
mu" "m" ”A": I. Manama”
If!!!“
~1r'v w- n. a". l-‘mmllner
oalanfnllenodioatonan'ovtbcnn
to tan
ylldney
lamination]
He Will Trent with Vice Presi-
dent Webb.
Bmlt'l'ltlltl ans roar. 1.11.231.
no Central flan Karly 1.” mm
fin- oII Daily at Albany—Two of II-
wm nectar-nanny llllnd—‘I’In loll-I
labial Before They Worn 001d.
81w Your, Aug. lit—Grand Mast-r
Workman Powdarly, Secretary John W.
Hay-and J. J. Holland. of thagencral no
aeuttvc board or the knights, nrrivnd at
Jersey City It 8:55 o'clock last "wing.
Cloud hotel «fin they lmmndiatelyra-
tired to their rtnmI. All mm min-
tervlew Mr. Powderly and his associates
proved inedcctual. they resolutely declin-
ingtoaay anything whatevcrof thantrikn
River railroad
n. Wants Reporters non.
Vice President Webb said that. he do-
nlred the reporters of the press to be pro-
Iant at an interview which has bannnn-
ranged between himself and Mr. Powdnrly,
grand master workman of the Knights cl
Labor, tonight. Mr. Webb, of the Out.
trnl, denim that the Boston 5"“! Albany
hadreftlaed to handle the wt of the
Central.
EJ. Leo is more conlldent than over
thntthe knights will win, and nay-that
unless the troubles are settled by arbitra-
tion the strike will be extended, and will
include all the Vanderbilt lines to Chicago
and Denver and all roads handling freight
over the Central road.
"ran sun.- at Albany.
mast, Aug. lit-Tho Central road has
moved might quite rapidly all day and
while it wu heavily guarded there was no
appearance of opposition. The road is
fast getting down to business and the Want
Albany yard has begun to look lively.
One hundred new Pinkerton men not-
formed in nest blue suits have just arrived.
0n the part of the strikers everything wu
quiet but they still insist that the strikn
hnnonly just begun and there will be other
developments soon.
The Strlkorn' Lust Proclamation.
The strikers have ain issued a proclav
motion. It reads as ilows: “The situa-
tion is still improving. Reports from all
points indicate that the greatest enthusiasm
prevails. Large meetings are being held
at all points. Public opinion is Increasing
in our favor and odors of financial assist—
ance are pouring in from all sides, which
tends to mnkn the situation extremely en-
oournging."
A monster mass meeting was held last
night at tho Lark street rink and the ut-
most enthusiasm was displayed. ’l'hcrn
were many speakers and all were cheered
to the echo. The general opinion horn is
that the strike in over and the men are
simply keeping up appearancea
'hvo Hm [on Killed.
Early in the morning the city was shock-
ed by the rumor that an almoious murder
had been committed at West Albany by
the strikers. It proved to be untrue. ll
appears that about 3 o'clock 1a 111. two
'1 Pinkerton men, Alfred haulington and
George D. Wrestler, walked down the not.
work of tracks in the West Albany yard,
where they had been guarding switches.
At. the Ontario street crossing they stepped
aside to let a westbound passenger train go
by and were struck by the mail. Both were
buried some distancn Ind killed instantly.
The coroner on reaching the place found
that both bodies had been robbed while
lying on the track. The Pinkerton, who
identified the bodies, laughed when Con
oner Dunn appeared horrilind at the crime.
He said he used to he I Reading railroad
conductor and had Men with tho Pinker-
ton band through several strikes. It was
not unusual to find bodies robbed five
minutes aim the man were killed
Nearly 1,000 Ptuknrtoun In Albany.
For reasons bestknown to itself the Con-
tral railroad continues to mass armed man
at this point. There has been no rioting
here and no strikers have been arrested,
the men repeat. their assurancnn of inland-
ing to keep order and are still guarding the
entire line of the railroad in this section.
They have even pickstod the approaches
to the public bridge It Went Albany,wboro
the Pinkerton- Inanultod citiunn recently,
and are keeping all strikers away from it.
As near as can be estimated the oompnny
now has nearly 1,000 Pinkerton in this im-
mediate vicinity. Their presence will
surely lend to trouble unions they keep
strictly on railroad property.
In the evening a number of the Pinker
ion mall stationed on the track in the
northern section of this city were stoned
by pnraoua hidden in that neighborhood.
19 WASHINGTON STREET” ............. .. ‘2:1:.1:“1:s.‘:t:1.:
C. II. R. A. whore their wounds were dranscdbypby-
v 1 MW 1.... m1... 1.. 1...... .1. tarmalzzatssmis m:
L. HI DECKE R. :13; \o l'Iy. No Switch. 'm
Planted 11:... w Store. mgr: m 41.1“ 3%: thm
company in Chicago struck. About m
men left thslrponin. completely-topping
all ironic The trouble in over tbn non-
nd VII-ml. ' . payment of wages.
I l‘nlgbl Innis linen-d.
ARTISTS, 60098. “mag. BflnflSItfln lltirram, 1'. Y, Aug. Ida-Now York
Central passenger trains are running all
IMP.
right here but. the freight yards are cont—
plntely blocked.
Campbell and Huntington Won.
hm, Mass. Aug. Ill. ——'I’ho two dual
matcheniu the tennis tournament of the
Nahaot Sporting club took place barn
Friday The first was between liovey and
Campbell, the latter winning his ninth sue-
ceaatve conical, making his Incord clean of
six games won with none lost, and giving
him the first price in the tournament.
Score: 3-6, 6-3, 0—1. 'l'hootbcr matchof
the morning mu that of R. P. Huntington,
Jr., and l’. H. Beam Huntington won.
Score: 6.2. M, tin-l.
'4 Jock-ya llndly Hurt.
ansos, hie. Aug. ld—«A eolllnimi oo-
cumd on the race track born this morning
between I horns ridden Arthur
0W
autumn» and aulky rlvnn
Sweat. Drivers, hornnn and sill
thrown into a confused runes. Arthur‘s
on“. may.” WWI m:.:;| [woken and injuries team’s
tlroeary and Ink ' i194... infiwgwm .1:
I "We M”
DRVIC! Stow mamas: mamas mommy Emma‘s...
mummy kt
Dunn,“
11an
“III
WWI-imcrpmcudodtotbcm. Ohio-so.
on 111. New York Central and Hudson MW
um” .
.............. o i 0 o o o 0—7
....... W0 8 0—!
0. Errors:
pills. . Bait-ins: 3nd-
0 0 0 I
it o o a-ll
- 5. Errors
' Mort-:Bnkclynnd
momma-nausea
Allowl'ork-
0 O 0—!
U 01%4
will astonisb you.
Bnnhlu: Cincinnati,
Cincinnntho; Chlcngo.i
Harrington, Hutchinson
At New York—-
Nchork ............ ooo-vaoooo—a
Walphh. ......... 0 0 l r l 0 0 0 0—!
Base him: New York, 0; l‘.11iadclpr.ia. l. Er.
rota: New York. 8; Philndnhnua, 5. Batteries:
Welch, Rosie, Clarke and B :klcy; Smith and
cement-
Thoattendanoc was as (client:
and ”trials-9.
T. Burr Gu
=BlIIIT8 III SIIIIES
GLOVER & OLSEN’S
SPECIAIJTIES :
Our Surab Kid ladiea’ 82.00 Shoes are the finest ever oflered in South Norwnlk.
Ladics' French Kid Hand Bowed, Ladies’ French turned and write at prionatbnt . ..
A full line of Ladiea’, Children's aud'Men‘s Shoes that will pay all to examine.
OLOVER dc OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
‘Iiliiilillllis AND
AT THE 0L0 STAND OI"
1 ATS
yer JcSon,
m. “1:"? “"22 Spring wood-
M," 333.2}E?'_-'_5_f'_f}}}}:~:flE “g, ig ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
33...”?1111'. """"""""" :3; “3 City People and it to their advantage to trade
but... _, ,9, Too with us.
“Comm-Hm .1....1.11... GIVE "US A. TRIAL.
”1:111:11: I i 1’ 3 3 3 3 .J BRIDGEPORT.
Bnnohitnz Columbus, 6; Syracuse. 5. Errorl:
Columbus, 1; Syracuse, 0. Batteries: Kann-
nnd Doyle, Corey and Burke. .
At'l'oicdo- . :
Toledo ................ 003135002—14
Brooklyn ............. ossooosoi—tl
w" ....... w" w W I B I H L L
Toledo. 11; Brooklyn,!l. Batteries: ammo,
Sprague and Sage: Murphy and Bowers.
Atlantic Association.
At New Haverkh’cw flavour. Wilmington,
1. Base hits: New Haven, 14; Wilmington,&
Errors: New Haven, 1; Wilmington, ti. Batter-
ies: (lililhud and Hoflord, Anderson and Will
inma-
Ai BIltinloro—Bfltlmore, 8; Harrisburg, 8.
Baseline: Baltimore, :3; Harrisburg. 6. Errors:
BaltimoreJ; Harrisburg, 3. Batteries: German
“I Townsend, Gamble and Summers.
at Hartford—Barnard, 1; Newark. 5. Base
hits: Hartford, 4; Newark, 6. Errors: Hartford,
0; Newark, a Batteries: O'Brien and Moore.
Hugernld and Chlids.
liver known in Bridgeport. A new building is to
500 Short Ends of Mesa Goods.
Goods. 300 Short. Lengths of Trimming Silks
Financing» and Hamburgs.
..__.___ Woolen Remnants a
"Adonis" Dixoy’n Divorce Suit.
NEW Your, Aug. lit—Mrs. Ida J. Dixey
has inatitnmd a suit ,in the supreme court ,
for a limited divorce from Henry E Dixcy,
the comedian, on the ground of abandon-
ment and non-support. Dixey is in Chi.
cage, where he is professionally engaged.
He expects to leave for San Francisco Aug.
17. Upon the wife I application Judge
Beach Inn granted an order for the senior
ofthommmons by publication. Mr. and
Mrs. Dixcy were married J one 2, 1878, at
Chicago, and have two children, Henry E.
ii, and Evangelinc,10. Mrs. Dire) ul-
isgsa that she and her children have boon
deprived of the society and support of Mr.
Dlxcy since September, ltlfii‘. when be
abandoned them without cause. Her com-
plaint asks for a separation and a suitable
allowance for herself and children.
Elegant F- Cnpen reduced to it.
We place on sale to—day a lot of Art Goods, Chair
Lure Collars Shoppinu B1121! Children' a Writing
regular pms I1 ita- lot are puma. bu. .dmt
Ml! 1111.1 1 $1,! ~11. "111- amel
worth
Presidential Nominations.
Wasutsoros. Aug lit—The president
has sent to the senate the following nomi-
nations: John 11‘. (lowey, of Washington,
501 Part Pieces of French Novelties.
The-c are 111 1111 it 111 13131031 25 Pricellc
Lot, n11 gator Shopping ling: about half price. Surrnh Fasten ti worth 93. 50dcz.
at lk Handkerchiefs, hraunfully 1mbr1 idered in exqu: site designs, firm 8i i081
Leather Purses”. with inside wekets 111:.
(19 00.
Great annexatit n tale commences today.
it mil be the anoint sale of
$111,011 11111 611111 11111 81111116111111
be added Aug. lat and Ill goodnmult hastened out.
i .000 Remnnnts of Pin!) Dr.
Remnants Lace- Ilti Ribbons. Remnants“
Remnants of silkices and Cntounc s Remnants of French
Ginabams and entices Remus: ts Pauemcnrerics and Braids We must havotlle
room. and we have placed such prices on them as will cunrcarpetdy sale.
t About Half Price.
All r. or Remnants and Short Lengths of Woolen must be closed out before Saturday next, and, in outer
to all them all, we have marked them at about half price.
JACKETS AN D CAPES.
3t Capra down to $350.
WHITE SUITS. .
1 ' 1 our low cor. Ln st Collection of 'l'raveltng Dusters Wool Suits, More,
Spendld aseorlmen at lingers, and Children' 's Garments 1n the city '
SMALL WARES AND NDTIDNS.
:3 50 Capes down to v2.30.
Erar’s Hard-om: Buckles-y Ladies‘Tics and Scarf:
barks. Wallue P1 Ml Bulimia. Plush
and tunduds of othrr articles being balance of a ,v‘1-1bhm- ~ 'ttk. taught at to per cent. below
Late! 11' ant [may Pi!“ 1n choice stvlu, with
leach.
lChildren' s Tartanflnsh es meats,
W. B. HALL &. CO.
to beconsul general of the United Stntcn
It Knnagaws; N. P. A. llornholdt, of Den-
mark, now consular agent It Riga, hobo
consul of the U tilted States at that place,
Capt John 0. Gilmore, Twenty- fourth in-
fnntry, to be Issisthnt ndjutnnt general,
with the rank or major; Fir-stunt“. Georg-
THE NE W
FURNITURE STORE
”it old 20! W-hlngtou St.
South Rorwnik. Rant no of Bridge.
Ruhlen, Seventeenth infuntry, to banuint- "no" on cos. “3 - "011:2;
looking m. 1
ant qnamrmnater, with the rank ofcnp- u suit mocha)“,
lain; First. Liout 0.111 Smith, Tweet";
second infantry, to be commissnry of an
Ilstencc, with the rank of captain
HITS E
Sprint:t Styles.
lnallgradanandcotornof
Still and Soft flats, Silk Hats.
Did III Dawn Wife nod nought"?
Sr. PAUL, Minn. Aug. lit—The wife and
daughter of W. l". Horton ware drowned
hero, and thccase is cnahroudcd in mys-
tery. liorauu was with his wife and says
that the boat capsized, and his wife and
daughur sank out of night. He dented
downtoSouth St. Paul landed and onion
back to their boarding place. going to bad
and not reporting the event to inmates of
the house until the next morning. I! n
was arrested, and the police nrnnbw
vnatigatlng the matter.
The Jersey City Suicide.
Jansrv C rrr, Aug. iii-JIM unknown
man who committed suicide byiump"n
In
'aflnuaodcnpuoruah llatnfornannnd
M boys. trlnnoftllntnforuenat
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
oi! the Pennsylvania railroad
New Jersey, in Janey City. in m
be Michanl Ito-ell. of No. if wink
place, memty,wbo has been missing
frcn his home. it is supposed the
committed the not while in I lltof don
ency.
Pnrtlcnlnr unto-lion pull lo
Fixing, (liming and Ironing
Ills Ame-1. In... I In; sacrum. Sills [lull M “5?.
'l‘rmaa Ham, lad, Aug. iii—An lavas- ""” ”WW
tlgatlon by the city council, it is Illngnd.
has disclosed a ahortngc of "All! in the no-
conotn oi var-City Treasurer Fits
liia hondnmen wlll be sued' Fitzpatrick e u ers
{snow president of the interstate Baseball
rogue
,. m... n... rm We are constantly ro-
111mm .1. 1111;. Ida—AI New calving Pine Home.
stinger train ran into I freight trnin at mud S0 a," '88
Riverside, smashing air freight can and
an engine. I". C Townsend, tiremanof
the passenger engine, was badly hurt
while Jumping oil. No one else was hurt.
M0
You will find the r11.-
na'r OOAOBBBS. the
3m BOADB’I'BRIJIw
CHEAPEST women
and alto other the
11m ammo:
am nouns in rain»-
hold County. Prat-tins
waiting only kind of a
Born, on be suited
.Anflornon sold
by this establishment
or. WWII).
M. II. PARSONS.
111111 1111111111.
no llrlko Declared 0!.
141m lineman. Haas. , A1111 ltl.—-'l’l1n
strike at the Hathaway, Souls k Earring.
tonahoaiaetoryhaa been declared oil by
New Redford Union No. 101.111.1111. of the
strikers will apply for their old pusltlom.
others will seek work elsewhere.
will he: Agni-an loan I’I lee-1i.
Pamnruu. Aug. llathnolnnd Palo
Alto. the celebrated tractors, are rntnrnd
oaths Belmont park runs, this city,ou
flaps. l Bnaol valiant “111111111i Maud B's
mam. In oAItowil gongaim
tbs atalllou neural of 2.12. r r
'0‘..." Ifldlhhflirm I.
”with slight thermal changeabl-
mum-«111111.11.
HITS.“
Merrill 8111111 (1111111!
STAMFORD. CONN.
BBOI’B‘S SBP'I‘BIBBB 3‘.
. ' Prat
all. Aug.
51h. Catalogues sent on application
IIWN II WEIS
T1101“ AS, DAYTON,
PIIILADELPIIIA.
'I‘Io Tho-In, the Beat in ll.
World, ld-lwcla Call, .0. 0..
The Dayton, Il-lncl Cut, “.5
W. C. QUINTARD'
MUSIC IIALL ”LOCK.
09,77 '2; 2.3;, ..
$1, 0 it ' ‘W x ,I
.‘7
21 I
:3 unusual-nu
“out 0M
1878 no I!!!
R l (litters, 430 loin Street,
Barnum". M'-
.111. ll. rennin,
”Winn-d Him in Iliad
[illiL III] IIIIIIII
Brick, Limo. Donut.
Blue Item. Ito.
banish, haeknwaana, haunt
loIItalI, Franklin, and
Wilkannarre Coats.
lltll Ill RUBBER I‘iIII
room.» or Washington and Isr-
nhallatroats. Brooch 060- Mm
Ik‘lgfltnrn. Clint
Norwalk Chronicler