. l '8‘ Hall.
, , ‘ in Session at
we Route, Ind.
llllrs rm 11190111111111»
‘ \ err-1s- (Ieatral'e Alleged
, star. agent or Arbitration
to Have the Trouble Settled.
‘ apl- scien- to Arbitrato-
, fetish Aug. 23. 7-» Commissioner
last evening sent the following
\ to Vice President Webb:
.11
Hr. Powderly’s Reply.
511.1 take pleasureinacknowiedglngtbe
:0! your letter in which the general execu-
brittleness-lightens uborsninvitedto
Mum with the oilicials of the New
”mm Our board are willing to
wilt your request and hold themselves in
to respond at a moment‘s notice. We
lid ourselves in readiness to do any honorable
”I the desired effect. Recognizing in you an
fist of the state, and assuring you that we have
‘05ng been willing and anxious to
“lube manor to your board for adjustment,
lath. vra'y truly yours. T. V. Pawnee“.
m Vice President Webb Says.
The following letter is Vice President
Webb’s reply to Commissioner Donovan:
Dssa sin—I have received your letter of this
dale. Asbweliknown toyouandtothe public
ahrge number of persons recently and mddeniy
the service of thiecompany, and with but
exceptions have not applied for re-employ-
neat, but are engaged in holding meetings, con-
bring with the omclals of the order known as
w in lawful employment of the persons
”who have been employed in the place of
it“ who did. This tonstilutcs the existing
‘Uflkol‘snd the further strike referred to by
ryilwlllorwlll not take place asthedlorts of
thepersons who have left our service may or
notth with success. I believe that such
will fall.
Re Knows of No Grievance.
The operating force of this company is full, the
finger service of the company is regularly
p-fu'med, and there is no obstruction to its
freightservice except lawless interference and
Winn thereof. [am not aware of any
“I.” or grievance existing between the
and its employee. and 1 must assume
“the conference suggested by you as between
IBM“ the company and the representa-
MOI our employee is a conference suggested
“the oflcers of the company and the oil!—
sas or the Knights of Labor.
Arbitration Again Denied.
.Thueoilcisls represent not our employee but
. ”son who have left our service and have not
' fltoheveemployed, but who, through these
- “nemesis of the Knights of Labor, have asked
‘ u the dbcbarge by the company of certain
”I. to the 8111 of August he submitted
blur investigation and to arbitration by some
nae-n to be selected in some way—~a request
will" felt to be my duty to decline. Of
“all” deprecate any interruption to travel
or delayin the transportation of freight upon
“IMO! this or any other company. i shall
takeovery means in my power to prevent such
Ilmrsnee, and if the constituted authorities
mt law]. interference with our opeyatlm
Ida not anticipate any interruption of passenger
fltrdght tram For the above reasons it seems
to .- ha is and unnecessary to have
tbeeoafereuce suggested by yt, 11.
li.Wa1:n:n l'. me.
Why Men Were Discharged.
Mr Webb was also interviewed at some
11113111 011 the situation He said: “No
Titan has been discharged by this company
because he was aKnight of Labor or a
lumber of any other labor organization
mn- oompany has discharged men, irre
. of their membership in the order
Knights of Labor, for drunkenness,
Wily, breach of duty, insnbordinao
«tie- and for lack of suflicient work to tame
ploythem, and it will continue to do so
whatever proper occasion arises. The peo—
of this state graan tothis company
franchise, and made it obligatory upon
It to render certain services to the public,
and provided that all its duties, including
fhestnploylnent and discharge of all classes
of agents. should be performed by certain
Hours; and its officers do not propose to
”rattler, abandon or transfer the dis-
’fiarge of these duties, or any part of them,
anyone except their duly appointed suc-
‘flI-I "Piakerton's Private Army.”
The latest development of the strike is a
‘filfl meeting to express the sentiment of
the people of New York against the ex-
m of “Piukerton’ a private army" and
label! of the right of citizens to organ-
A meeting was held last night at
which arrangements were made for the
Imitation to take place next Tuesday
“lining. Themeeting was instigated by
‘ vltsd sre‘l'. V. Powderly, Samuel Gompers,
term a. lngenoll, .1. J. 1101111111 and
A. Pryor. A personal canvass of
bray labor organization in the city was
Whittle insure the success of the
m the ”flute Prevldee.
When a reporter asked Mr. Donovan
MAB” board of arbitration would
’ it film persisted in its refusal to
gWharsplied: “We can only proceed
fi' Mot our [lower as provided an-
creating the state board.
, is as follows.
”Weatherman" shall cceurorhss-
“Wag in anypartof tilestaloand
“widthhmledpoftbeboardilahall
hob”. aadlisherebydlrected, to proceed
than bietothelocalityofsueh
“‘Ifiaorloekouganll put itself in communicav
Namtmverry; andif inltsjndglnelll,
in“ hm to inquire intothecause or
d Is hihlttflft‘n, and to thatend the
“W to stimulus wits-mes. on.
a attendance andsend for and
tellers-amend with the same
”I! byenurtwi record or the judges
5 The lieu" .3' ay Investigate.
“A“ will 1.- :vestlgatiou proceed.
at. thrash tin {vlrnad company does
'umnmm... to abidebyilere-
WWenmycolleagnes lhave
tbsrvsnltsofrny endeavors»
and the other twotnem-
lb Radical club. Among the speakers ln-’
unread who in. member of the various
orders identified with the Federation of
Railroad Employee does not Dbl blots“!
enrolled under the banner of the strikers
by sundown tonight.
The grand master of the Brotherhood of
ve Firemen reached here last
evening with his mind fully made up that
the twins of the situation demanded
heroic action. immediately upon his er-
rival be was met by Grand Secretary Eu-
gene V. Babe, and the two had-scooter-
once of over an heur'sd Then
Delis hunted up George .Roward, the
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Con:
doctors. and Grand Master 3. Wilkin-
son, of the Brotherhood of y’l‘rain
men Debs piloted them to his residence,
where for three hours the trio were in
consultation with sloeed doors. The im-
. parlance of Howard’s participation rests
in the fact that his colleagues, Grand Beo-
retaryand Treasurer Carr and Assistant
Ch Moore, have been unable to reach
here time for today's meeting of the
supreme council of the federation in conse-
quence. of the short notice given. It is
within 110th nnthority to appoint
substitutes for the absentees.
The labor lenders are now in secret see-
don. If the federation decides toorder a
general strike today it will be based upon
the ground that the present ilghtis one of
organized capital against organized labor.
This was expressly stated by Grand Master
Sargent. lie is thoroughly convinced
that in striking at ‘the Knights of Labor
Mr. Webb and his associates are inau-
gurating a war upon the principle of or-
ganized labor, and that should the knights
get the worst of the fight, hostilities would
immediately be inaugurated against the
' engineers, firemen, conductors, brakemen
and‘switchmen.
, Mr. Bargent's Views.
“Webb," said Sargent, “takes the ground
that no one has the right. to question his
actions. In my interview with him I asked
him whether, supposing a fireman was dis-
missed without cause, and as be consid-
ered unjustly—supposing he went to the
superintendent of motive power and was
unable to obtain satisfaction, that he then
appealed to his order, would I be given
recognition. To this Mr. Webb replied
bluntly that the officials of the road were
fully able to settle all such matters them-
selves. Ilis manner ‘fid style fully con-
vinced me that in such a case his action
would be just the same as it has been to
- ward Powderiy and the knights."
Mr. Powderly Euloglsed.
“I had never met Powdcriy until the
present trouble, but I am thoroughly con-
vinced that he is honest and fair, that this
trouble is not of his own seeking and that
if Mr. Webb had shown the slightest dis-
position to treat him fairly, the Knights of
Labor would have been back to work be-
fore this. The present situation has been
forced on him. I shall heartily indorse
everything he has done, when the question
comes up today as to what action we shall
take regarding the request of l’owderly for
assistance, for that is the form in which
the matter will resolve itself. it is not
nowa question as to how much beef is
buried on the New York Central, but
whether organized labor shall be crushed
and buried to boot.
They Will (in with Sargent.
“We may differ upon minor questions of
policy today, but every man of 1111 is fully
in sympathy with Powderly, and whatever
decision is reached will be by unanimous
vote." The importance of above inter-
view rests in the fact that more than half
of the members of the supreme council
have already expressed their confidence in
Sargent's judgment and their willingness
to act in accordance with his suggestions
At this time the presence here of Charles
McDonald, of St. Joseph, Me, is also sig-
nificant. McDonald is president of the
board of trustees of the Firemcn's union,
and although a young man has an im-
mense influence in railroad circles in the
southwest.
Speaking of Chief Arthur's non-com-
mittal attitude in the present crisis lilo
Donald says that the federation was strong
enough to force a great many of theen-
gineers to go out independent of their chief.
Chief Arthur Interviewed.
Caveman, 0., Aug. 23.——A correspond.
out of the United Press called upon P. M.
Arthur, grand chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, and asked him
what he intended to do in the matter of
Mr. Powderly’s letter, heretofore publish-
ed. “letters purporting to be from cer-
tain individuals, ” said Mr. Arthur, "are
sometimes published, and it afterward
transpires that the alleged authors did not
write them, and sometimes that they were
not written at,aii. While there iano tea.
son to disbelicve that Mr. Powderly wrote
the letter addressed to me, I have no per-
sonal knowledge that he wrote it. 1 have
received no direct communication from
him. it would be very unbecoming for
me to discuss or reply to such a communi-
cation before I have positively received it.
Therefore I have nothing to say about it.
If Mr. Powderly writes me a letter on that
or any other subject it will bepromptiy
answered. it ought not to be necessary
for enybodyto inquire how the Brother-
hood of Engineers ntands in regard to
strikes. That has been declared in print
and otherwise hundreds of times."
Engineers Minding Their Own Basin-n.
Mr. Arthur spoke with great delibera-
tion and apparently endeavored to conceal
any feeling one way or another he may
have in regard to the strike and the course
of‘the engineers in regard thereto. Con-
tinuing, Mr. Arthur said: ”You may state,
and I know of no way of puttin it stronger,
that we are minding our own iness and
will continue to do so. I notice Powderly
complains that engineers are acting as
firemen and taking the place of strikers.
No word or notice of this has been received
by me. In fact, our position in the whole
trouble is tho‘l'oughly independent. I know
nothing more of the strike than what has
been published in the papers. I was not
consulted or adle of the affair in the
beginning and therefore have no interest
in it, only so far as I am in sympathy with
all classes who are trying toilettertheir
condition. The engineers will strike only
on their o'wu account. The order willtake
unofficial cognizance of the Central trouble.
unless complaints come from our members.
Thus far not a single complaint has been
madebytbeenginmsowehavenot
taken any step in the matter.
California Democratic Nominations.
Sax Joan, Cal, Aug. Zl—The foilewinl
nominations were made here by the Demo-
cutie elite convention:
VAIIIIS'I'TIIE IIIIOIIING DP CANNDN.
1123 Remains ilzvcrentiy Borne
to the Baltimore
, m...” ...
Impressive ceremonies at New York at
the Embarking of the (treat Inventor's
Remains for llweden—riinlutes from the
Whiter Nantuckeb-‘l‘lte Baltimore Ialll
N”! Your, Aug} .«Imprcaslve in the
extreme were the c monies attendant
upon the embarking or Sweden todlty of
the remains of the inventor, John
Ericsson. Flags drooped at half mast,
cannon boomed and thousands of reverent
marines and sturdy tars saluted as the
body of the Monitor's inventor was borne
to its resting place aboard the new cruiser
B a i t i 111 a re for
transportation to
its final piece of
in to r m e 11 t i 11
" Ericssou’abirth-
laud. At about it
o’clock this morn-
ing the marines
of the various war
vessels in the bar-
ber were formed
- into a battalion at
": theBrookiyn navy
yard and thence
transferred across
the East. river in
boats to the foot
of East Third street, New York. They
marched to the Marble cemetery,where the
body lay. The remains were taken from
the vault and the procession formed and
marched through Second avenue to St.
Mark’s place, to Astor place, to Broadway
and down Broadway to Battery place and
Pier A.
Five Thousand Men in Line.
Fully 5,000 men were in the line, includ~
lug several thousand Odd Fellows, mem-
bers of Swedish societies, the American
Society of Civil Engineers, the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Ma:
rine Society of the City of New York,
Grand Army naval posts and the Farragut
Naval Veterans’ association. When the
head of the column reached Pier A the
marine battalion formed into line on the
right side of the street, presenting arms as
the hearse passed, and the band played the
Swedish national air. The nemains were
received on board the tug boat Nina atll
p. m., and the procession was dismissed.
The Naval Display.
The Nina, preceded by the steam launches
of the fleet 1n double column and followed
by the Catnlpa and boats filled with sail
ors, then proceeded to the cruiser Baltlv
more, which lay at anchor on Bedloe's
Island. Immediately in front of the Balti-
more lay the old Ericceon monitor Nan:
tucket, and during the transfer of the re—
mains to the Baltimore minute guns were
fired from the monitor. Astern of the
funeral ship in line lay the vessels of the
north and south Atlantic squadrons—«he
Dolphin, Keanarge, Chicago, Atlanta,
Yorktown. Pensacola and Enterprise.
The beat Voyage Commenced.
Ericsson's body was hoisted upon the
Baltimore wrapped in the flag of the orig:
111111 Monitor and received by the officers
and crew in full dress. it was placed upon
the quarter deck ntbwnrt ship under the
poop and aft of the captain's hatchway.
When these arrangements were finally
completed the Baltimore weighed anchor
and slowly steamed down the bay toward
the open sea As the beautiful new cruiser,
her white sides glistening in the sunlight,
moved past the war ships of the North and
South Atlantic squadrons each hoisted
the flag of Sweden to the fore and fired a
nationaisnlulc of twenty—one guns. Em
the revcrllcmtiotlsof the cannon had died
away the Baltimore was far down the bay.
JUIIN I'JlICSSON.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gathered from Va-
rious Places.
Walter lIovve, aqueduct commissioner
under Mayor Hewitt, was drowned Aug.
22st Newport, 11. 1.
John Kelly, Ambrose 11111 and F. Mein-
bart have been arrested at Readout. N.
Y.. charged with violating the statute
prohibiting the practice of dentistry with—
out a diploma and registration:
Several cases of cholera, according to
the diagnosis of the attending physicians,
have appeared in the vicinity 0} Berlin.
The Berlin Post states that Emperor
William has written 11 letter of thirty—six
pages to Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus-
tria explaining the dismissal of Prince
Bismarck from the chaucellery.
Sunday, the outfielder of the Pittsburg
League club, has joined the Philadelphia
club. Fielder Burke and Pitcher Bay
were given in exchange for him.
A chattel mortgage, executed by the
oillosrs and directors of the Rochester
Baseball association. has been filed at.
Rochester, 31'. Y., in favor of Gen. Henry
Drinker. The document recites that the
corporation is indebted to Gen. Brinker in
the 'sum of 85,11!) for money loaned between
March or, 18110, and the present time. The
mortgage covers all buildings, grand
stands, chairs, seats, fences and lumber on
the Culver park and Windsor Beach ball
grounds.
The Ohio court of last resort decided
that Otto lieuth, aged 17 years, must bang
Aug. 29 for the brutal murder of little
Maggie Thompson.
Business in Melbourne, Australia, is
ptoetrated on account of labor strikes
Jacob Bergoid and Frank O'Lean, who
were injured in the recent cyclone at
Wilkesbarre have died, making twelve
deaths thus far. James Long and Mrs.
Barrett are in a critical audition.
More Arrests at Aabnry Park.
Amer Pam, N .1, Aug 'i—l‘ive
more arrests have been made for selling
liquor. 0n complaint of his or Beegle,
David B. field, George B Will ms, Henry
William and Robert Cusack. a drugqu
nearlbe beacb,end J. K. Parlor, of the
West End hotei,1vrre arrested on this
c.11arge were amigned before Jae
flee Wyekoif and placed undevw bonds
each to appear before the October grand
jury.
Belle llamlln's Fallen.
Ponollnsrslr, N. l'.. Aug. ltd—At the
fourth day of the grand circuit meeting at
the Hudson River Driving park. Belle
Hamlin was driven a mile to beat her
record of 2:19“, but only succeeded in
doing the mile in 2:11”.
‘ he luv More!”
m, A tvfi ve acceptable
haters he '“been hesneatasad for“. theiisleb
“Wires-fora“
A Mlly MM ”It That i mind's
Works on Every tinhjeet.
The best scientific works are old 11 mm.
cult to obtain by the independent student
nudist-“reader. 80 many v
scientific books are new offend the public
Wilhelm pnssliug tolled just what
amt-1 or meta. The list
gives the best boo on the sum:
Pill-W Empty—Gaunt. huh.
Maury, website, Wand
Physics—Arno“, Duchanei. Gaunt and
Lerdner.
Forces of Nature-Faraday. Guillemin,
Buckner, Stewart and Youmans.
Mechanics, Dynamics and Engineering
—-Ball,Ewba11k. Lardner, Rankin and
Todhuuter.
A—coulstics Blaserna, Helmholtz and
W11
Option—Brewster, Lockyer and Tyndall.
Spectrum Analysis—Lockyer. Roscoe
and Schiller.
Hianseopy -— Beale, Carpenter, Frey,
Laukuter and Somervilie.
Franklin, Jenkin, Hospitailer,
Prescott, Scheilen. Siemens and Tyndall.
Benjamin's "Age of Electricity” and Men-
denhali’s “Century of Electricity" are pop-
ular manuals.
Meteorology-Abercrombie’ a "Weather,”
Greeiy' s “American Weather,” Biodgstt'a
“Climatology.” Flammarion’s “Atmosv
phase,” and valuable government works.
Chemistry—~Bioxam, Faraday, Presenius,
Liebig, Miller, Muspratt, Roscoe, Sillilnan,
Wayner and Watts. Roscoe and Scher-
lemmer’s “Treatise on Chemistry," now in
course of publication, is the fullest and
latest presentation. The new chemistry
has been well treated by Cooke, Eliot,
Storer and Bemaen. For chemical analysis
the works of Freseniua take high rank.
Astronomy—Airy (the astronomer royal),
Arago,Bali. Chauvenet, Guillemin. Her-
schel, Kepler, Laplace, Lockyer,Newoomb,
Procter,Somerville andWhewell. Serviss
"Astronomy with an Opera Glass" and
Langley's “New Art ronomy” deserve high
praise.
Natural History—Abbott, Burroughs,
Thoreau, Jefferies and Humboldt's “Coe-
mos" and “Views'of ’ature" are good in
cultivating the love (ligature and outdoor
life. Darwin has left , 0rd of how much
thme authors had to do in giving him his
love of nature. White‘s “Natural History
of Seibornc" has a more general interest
than its title would indicate. Pliny, the
elder, the father of natural history, should
not be forgotten. Agassiz’s "Methods of
Study in Natural History" and "First Les-
sons in Natural History," Darwin's “Nat‘
ural History" and "Cool y of the Voyage
of the Beagle," Goose's “ mance of Nat-
ural History," Poucbet’s “Universe" and
“The Vestigcs of the Natural History of
Creation," the author of which since his
death is known to be Robert Chambers, are
books of interest.
Geology—Dana, Agassiz, Gcikie, Miller,
Murchison, Winchell, Page, Figuier and
Lyell.
Mineralogy—Dana and Phillips and
Simonln‘s ”Underground Life," a very in-
teresting presentation.
Paleontology~0wen and Nicholson.
Botany—Asa Gray, Darwin, Booker,
Linnmus. La Maout, Decaisne, Figuier
and Sacb’s "Text Book of Botany," which
is the fullest treatise.
Biology, Evolution, Etc—Darwin. Wal-
lace, llaeckcl, Huxley and Romance.
Ethnology and Archmology—Lubboek
Haeckel, Tyler, Waltz, Wood, Brace
Buchncr, Latham, Lyell, Nott, Glidden
and I’ricbard.
Entomology—Figuicr, Wood, Packard.
Ornithology—Miller, Merriam, lngarsoll,
Burroughs, Ridgeway. Audubon, Cones,
Jardine, Figuicr‘e "Mammaiia, Reptiles
and Birds.”
()cean—leichelet's “The Sea." l-‘iguier’s
"Ocean “'orlll."
ZoologyuAgassiz, llucklnnd, Buflon,
Cuvier, (inane, lluxloy and Wallace. Jar-
din’s "Naturalist'n Library” in forty vol-
um , Kingsley's “Natural History ”
Wood's ”Popular Natural History" and
“Homes Without Ilands,” Packard’a and
Orton's "Zoology" are good works—In-
dianapolis News.
Were You Ever a Boy?
Frederick lludloil, a lT-yearcill South
Brooklyn boy, who lives at 34 Fifteenth
street, became recently a helper to Jack
Gallagher, a plumber. Gallagher was work-
ing Thursday on the fourth story of a row
of new flats on the south side of West One
Hundred and Forty-fifth street. .Young
Radial! was assisting him more or less. A
square air shaft, two feet and six inches
across, runs in one building from cellar to
roof. [1. had ufliscination for Rudlofl, and
though warned to keepnway from it be
just couldn't.
About 3 p. 111. Thursday, wishing to get
into a room opposite, Frederick conceived
the idea that it would be a fine thing to get
there by leaping across the shaft. It was
easier to walk around it, but this was pro-
saic. He took the trouble to climb three
feet to the 11111 of a door four feet high,
opening into the air shaft. lie proposed
to leap to the sill of a similar door oppo-
site. The distance was easily crossed, for
his legs were long enough to step it. But
hedidn’t want to step it. He wanted to
11111111
He jumped and hit his head against the
linteloftbeoppoeite door frame. So in-
steadof landing on the sill he landed in
the cellar,slxty-ilve feet below. Luckily
for him a small joist about two feet from
the concrete floor caught him first, and
breaking, served to some extent as a
springboard in letting him down gently.
Be sprained one of his feet, and his anklu
swelled up, but, though they kept himin
the Manhattan hospital until Saturday to
see if he woul-ln’t die of internal injuries,
he wouldn't, 1.:1d they let him glib—NEW
York 81111.
Tailoring in Germany.
i remember when l was a boy, which
was cverso manymore years ago than]
wish itwagitwucustomarytomaketbe
chnbesof the ihmiiyathome—eeamatm
drallatlng through the neighborhood. A
more primitive but anaiagnua custom now
prevails in Germany. A tailor in each
rural district travels from house to house,
stops at each house long enough to cut the
men's clothes and help the women folks to
make them, receiving thirty cents a day
and his beard while he stays in the family.
Thearrival of the neighborhood tailoris
an event. All the homes 11 woolen is
broughtout and woman coats of most
voluminous and rural effects are evolved.
wadapalrotrnstlepeoteahownon
alderman Sunday at the holiday making
I. usually ample enough for the him
giantthat ever tumbled into German my»
theirgyrlawiatonJonrnsi.
snowman-1: log 1;:
telema- mower one
has thatthetemperatnreoftbeu
loyal-emu considerably p.
Namath-maestro: ,n.
dunner-onetim- sulnunllng to ten de-
..-..... 1111
IPOTHERBBELEABMW. REAP
THERENEPIT.
BUT DO THEY?
Special'for this weekln Hosiery and House Furnish-
ing Goods.
We will oiler during this week the famous Bicycle Hose,
Ipswich fast black, in all sizes, at 21c per pair. Also Children’ a
fast black] Iain cotton Hose at 90 per pair, well worth 121c.
Ladies’ ancy Stripes and Plain Black lull regular made
111111118 at 17c a pair. You will pay 25c for these goods else-
w ere.
Ladics’ Fancy and Plain Black Hose 81: per 111111
Ladies‘ Fancy Hose be per pair.
Gems’ Half Hose, 50 per pair.
Gents’ Scotch Mixed Half Hose at 1210 per pair, worth 171:.
Gents full regular made fancy Imlf 11315131912 11 pair, regular
25c stock.
Ladies’ Paranoia, $130, 1.59, 1.69, 1.39, 1.98, 3.15.
Former prices, $1.79, 2.19, 2.39, 1.98, 2 69, 4.49.
-———ooo—-——
HousefurniShing Goods
Space or time does not permit our calling your attention to
the lowness 01' the prices, they talk for themselves:
Cedar Tubs, 751: Whisk Brooms, Sc
Tooth Picks, per box, 4c Porcelain Preserving Kettle 19c
Peck Baskets, 4c Mason's Frmt Jars, 750 1102
Glass Sauce Dishes, ‘21: l'cdar Pails, 191:
1 Gallon Glass Pitcher, 19c , New York Paper Pails, 29c
Nickle Stove Lifters, Goblets, 4c
Salt Boxes, 91'. Dover Egg Beaters. 14c
TAKE NOTICE. ———F01‘ this week we oiler 11 full Dinner Set
of 112 pieces $8 49. This 19 in way sense of the W0] 11 a
bargain; if they 1110 1101111 11 cent, they are 111-11 worth $12. 50
All of the above bargains found 111
————ooo——~—
THE POPULAR
. Sflll‘l‘H 10111111 108119 S'I'
H. KRIEGER,
M i 1 1 i n e 1‘
AN D FANCY GOODS.
We have just received 11 new assortment oi Ladies’ Sailors,
trimmed and untrimmcd, Plumes, Wings, 011:, which we will
sell for next few days.
81111118111111 ill 1111111111 1111111111
Now on hand. All must go to clerm stock. Do not fail to
wail youlself 01' this opportunity of purchasing good reliable
goods at remarkably low figures
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Must 1'0 at any sacrifice. We do not quote prices, come 111111
see for yourself.
Lisle Thread Gloves and Mitts
Must go as we intend to make room for the newest goods that
...fi6§IE.R.Y.E_ HOSIERY! _
Great Bargains in this Department.
likewise be reduced.
H. KRIEGEfi,
Mabackemo Hotel Block, South Norwalk, Conn
The Best lauds 111111 9111111111
BOOTSANDSHOES
A'I‘ THE "0.8 0|?
C. H- Harvey
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to 1111111511 everything from a
child’s 10- cent. shoe to a cut a 85 boot. A number of speci-
allies 1n genis’, ladies an children’ 3 shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid
Baltion Boot at $2, formerly $3. Missee’ Good School Shoe,
an examine these goods, as 1t is a pleasure to show them.
0. ll. HARVEY,
W
l.$l Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call “m"
70 North Main Btu South Nor-mills.
1. any 111.- swoon
PERSIAN
111111 P111111
1 have more than i want, and will otter it st a very
low price. wholesaleand
FLY PAPER,
Sticky and Poison.
EXTRACTS
l'or making Root Beer, all kinds.
SODA WATER
There, is no need for me to say inything than
1111: quality. its repu atiou was entail ii bed on:
s o -11aws tell which way the wind blows, " and
e crowds at m tonntaln were 1: liltillvlle y
where the best i iato he found. a number of
brand new Flavors. If you haven t Ilitd them yet
now is a good time.
CON FECTIONERY
A choice line and reasonable plicfi.
CIGARS.
imported and Dmrestic.
line goods in Norwsik.
HALE
'I ‘11 IE D RIIGG IS'F.
1}. 11811.11 81 SUN,
durum-«n :11 C. B. llsKlT‘-.
5| Washington Street, South Norwali
27 71111111 Street Norwaik.
First-61111 Balers, 89111111111111-
A std Ice Cream.
ilrderrs Promptly Attended To.
C 11:31.1“. 1' DsKl.l‘N
BICYCLES-
The largest variety of
all) 11‘
llemhnmiui. '1‘? (ht
WAR“ Ii It AND I IC’I‘OB
rt'. fecti 111. safdy end olhcr high gra1h.“‘h:(i-
A s» a flrstci-ss Satay all hail hem 1'1- 87‘
First- -c are -c1'1111' hard Wheel a for s' a.
1n all rte bandits
' 00
«.1111 r
Indus‘ Softly, a‘i 111111111411;
Leroy E. Wheeler.
1815 Water street, South Norwalk, 1,11) ”m
37110111111011
Removed
18111th 1111311111
SOUTH N011“ A LK.
WAGONS
ti cw and second—hand
Buggies, i’hnctons. Carriages.
Canopies, lipitulIc-l, etc.
l’riccl— to hult All.
Call and See Them.
HENRY TILLY.
Swan 81 Bushnell,
882 Water: Eta-cot.
ll’notol Bank). nmnosrom‘. corn
Pure ' eat. like and (‘slcnllstlll (“5‘an 91111
Balls. Eels wears, liakes'l'm’l
Liver. and everyl hing needed abontc a boat. 1v“, r
thing rvqn red b Engineers. [lulled states liege a
tints Via a for Is, Houses and hello ls. We .tv
the mega-red headquarters Mall 1111111- »! finds»
and Outer Dealer!“ nnppliev our Celebrated
Brand of Imported lsnllla Claus is still mcellr
with nav tree-tented rule; meal em if nflavore
llarulm desnd very Fragrant. n will rem] a hm
of 100 to any address by null for '22».
Telephone.
New York Prices.
Never lindcrsold.
01.0 STAND
36 Main Stree____i_, Norwalk.
1111111 11111111 81111
is the place to quote We.
Ah'i'llqltl 0.1K Clia 1.111311 Mill's. ll pieces, :91)
0111 prim .10 and la. All other goods In proportion
Willow, Canesnd Splint Chairs 1110011
CALI. AND an.
msento 1.111115 mm
Isnobs.» 111100 hgvflsir
Oil Cloth and letting Very Low
1111,cse a111.1111
mlam
SPECIAL SALE
' 5111011111111 $111111:
HATS! ‘
F011 THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Those purchasing list and Trimming will have
Hat Trimmed Free
AT
MRI'WIAWCETT’S
3 WATER. STREET.
NORWALK. . CONN.
lllly of the Manufacturer.
AT FIVE MILL: RIVER.
Th» .1 deal manufacturer of Baby Ca I now
More d1 lshed work ’01 rule in five diflerent styles
of renting gear, alroagreat variety of bodim and
trimmings at prices winch will be high enough and
in v enough to salt the most fastidious.
CODIE AND SEE DIE.
Frank Boylston
1111“ EM I
ALL GRADES
Lowest Prices
The .931th ”1‘0.le for
2111? 3.11.31 honey
-~—.-\T-——
..l {is N S
' 5'1 1L ‘Zlélifl if:
(liar; . 1am
v‘.""‘
can .31.”:
1E? ‘ \‘t'. 1.1101121:-
11.91.1511:\vurrn111cd.nnel :.\ 1
111in .1.1~-.:‘...pr1<tst11111p : :1. .
'= DOUGLAS
”‘13 “113E CEHTFLEMEH.
1. .. - E lured \‘l'ut crprnoi‘ Grain.
n l 1 1- ml :1:.- lululltii sof thin shim
‘ ' 1 1111 strum: endorse
{int 1. 'v on rs.
.u-‘ 1-.1l an elrcnut and
11:11:11. unmeuoloituif.
1111.\ title calf shoe
.3 H i- 111 uiviurullillly.
' 1' ‘.-11 11 11;-.:11‘.11dn.-11 dress
7 1:. t prim
.: 1 . 1 am... Iarepnially adopted
1 111 .i.‘1r1111 1.11 1 tr.
’ 1 111111 nominee.
does .111.
.i r: wired since introduced
. mum»... look: them superior
. I : riu
. 1-1'1W11.» 11111110! suppiyoumaend
1 .-1 .1111.»~111,c11vertistm-d . (I) 2
:‘1’1’11 111.113. illusion. less.
John ‘Schaub 81 5011,
Washington ltreet. heath Harwell. 5y! din
LOBSTIIIS!
Ncrwsl’s 1.1m tom delivered every Saturday morn-
ing.
1111.0111111 811111 81111111.
Spinach Radishes, Asoaragus
Prom Ulrcn‘ 0 Farms envy running.
Pure Tomato flatsup, Imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVEIlED PDOMI’TLY.
01'th
11111811111111
Norwalk Chronicler