W . ”Mssevaioevsnaaw hermit Meson .............s450 8,..2 south Main Street. , - , Wm" SERVE“. ‘ rumour nusr an novsn. Isa-It at a Hosting of mulls» of ”nail ma alumnus roars. «murmmwrtata-mrhmu an new wa- n.- m not errata Minted a. cum-an: Wayward. nrklatnl’roeaad. [Southern New England Telephone com- fisnyat Ionoo'elocr this mornhg by WdPoliceVollmer, in behalf ofthe GlyofSonth Norwalk, restrainingthetu ' frommactingsixty foot poles within the eityylhnita. . ".Tllanevrpdeewere being erected for WWwirmandakloforthe wires oftllellorwalkaudsouthNorwalkElec- lifeliglttcompany. which now run on manna-Heartlands telephonepoles. Mtwopoluaretaken outassoonas 'annew'alxtyfoot pole iserected. Three ofthe hll poleshave already«’been erect- edonRaihoadPlaceandthereareabout fortymoreto bera'ned throughout the Notafew complaints bavebeen made thatthenew polesareaneye-solq. “El! mug-no unsightly, and that thecom’ pnyahould not he allowed to erect The reason given for serving the in- junction is that the poles might interfere withthepolesthecitypropoees to erect when the new electric light plant is corn- A gentleman connected with the com- - pay, raid this morning, that it was nec- mrytoerectthesepolein order to in prove the local service. All the tele- phonewires, he said, will be plated ' ahovntl'm highest building in the city andalmmtalldangerfromthem will be removed. Inc-eoflirethedepartmeut would have no trouble in extinguishing theflamesandwouldrunnoriskofcom- ing in contact with the wires. Orders were received at Wilson Point yutuday afternoon to shave all the freight taken from the yard there and shipped from thb city to its destination over the lineof theCor-olidntsd railroad. Thiewastheresultofa meeting of the stockholders, trustees and attorneys of the New England Terminal company at the Point yesterday afternoon, which will doubtless end most of the present legal difficulties of the company. Thepurposewpstodisco. and deter- mine the best plan of winding up the affairs of the company. Advices receiv- by the Bridgeport Farmer were that stockholders and tun-tees would unani- mously agree to withdraw all proceath lugs before the New York courtsand ask that the company be dissolved. To do this it wiu benecemary that the entire property be put in the hands of Receiver Catlin, and this will be done. That is. all the property except the boats attach- ed by the long Island Railroad in their suit for $250,000. That the Long Island company's suit will be pushed is regarded as unlikely. Parties who are interested any that it is nothing more than u “spunk” suit brought by lfr. Corbin on account of being turned out of the New England railroad. It is also said that the dimolu- tion of the New England Terminal com- pany would be a benefit to the Long Is- land railroad, as the latter has in common with the other contentions concerned in the fdrmation of the New York and East» crn States line lost money from the incep- tion of the enterprise. An enforcement of the trellis contracts would result in greater loss. While the Long Island company may consider that they have rights which the courts ought to recognise. there are also other persons whwe rights come in for a share of recognition. “test! are the lujunotiouwaseervedontbe The electric light wires on Railroad consignor and configure of freight. height they were formerly. At noon the relumentative of the Tele- fllone company met City Attorney lighgwhowuauthoriasd to act by the palm. the representative that signing an agreement thatthe city could use the polesofthecornpanyto run their elec- flio light wires on when the plant is completed. NORWALK DEIOCBACY. A flan of Org-slantin- (haul-ed at the 0-.- The committee appointed at the gener- al-eedngof the Norwalk Democracy, “week Thursday evening. to present ,a phn of organization and the names of ofleera for a permanent Democratic ointment. the Democratic headqnar‘ tusinthePrieebuildingoa Waterstreet, Int crating. Hon. John S. Seymour w» appointed chairman and it was vot- slltonametbe organisation the ”Nor- walk Democracy.” Theomcers, it was dedded,druuld col-int of a president. is vice prfidents, secretary. assistant reentry. treamrer. sergeant at arms, an Wu oommittu of eighteen, two Mach mhuol dhtrlct, a committee d Are on dunes and canvassing. an udltiagonnlmitteaof threeand an ud- vhory council of twenty-lire. The tracers to be granted at the meeting thievening for Its considera- tion wereohoavu as follows: President. Jams T. lluhbell; vice yamldtnts. D. N. Comb. James'l'oner. mainland Parker. Them- 8. Norton, flamuel Daskam and Jul-W. Ides; secretary. lichael l". (flatly; maistant secretary. James ll. have: tum-net, two names for theclub I) choose from. Frederick Head and (Shall- I. Squires: sergeant at arm. Hitchell ‘l'ha months eotimltuc from each Wave: OvarlllverJAslisll. Sher- wotidaad'fhorassc. lulllnmenterShan - ,hhfllovcand-lamra [LOT-lily: W.lorrhle0rathandAugus- “I. fills: Oranbury Plates. Charl- hrnrsaadJamr-‘lbnsrihonh Canter. umwmsnmcm» “mammals. 1.. Ana» lla:lhndlllvsr,WilllsmLJamss and m 'l'hsadsetlou of a oanvawtng Monmouth Jamss‘l‘. flab- ”shaman-arac- There are at present at Wilson Point about one hundred loaded freight cars andmore are arriving everyday. 'The Terminal company's station in New York isalso packed with freight. The it hemmed. Although Receiver Catlin is under injunction not to divert freight from the Wilson Point route, it is at the same time a part of the legal duty of common carriers if unable to forward freight as directed by consignors. to for— ward it by another route. The Terminal company. of course, are bound by this law, and if shippers so demand, Receiver Catlin is bound to see that freight some- how or other reaches its destination. All of the mmprmy’s treats are tied up by the attachment and it is not possible for Mr. Catlin to gain possemiou and use them. The only course left therefore is to ship either by way of theCousolidated or New York and New England rail- roads. Part of Receiver Catliu‘s duties in winding up the affairs of the company will he to make a satisfactory settlement with the long lslanli company. Unlem hecan dothis, aboutall that he will haveto do the receiving act upon will be a “Milo dock privilege in New York. ., _ mm“ -.. MW , ._ m. TELEPHONE EXl'llANuE. The central 0-s- laon to he Remar— ed to South Narwnlk. It has been teamed by 'l‘us Salmon. on good authority that the Southern New England Telephone company will remove the central 0mm from the Gazettehuilding.inthelnrough. tothis city ins few months, and occupy the second tloor ofths bulldiogat 5 Ball- road Place. over Farringtou's meat market. Christian Swans, who attends tcthehuslne-of Mrs. Jane Flynn. ownuof the building. was seen by a Barnum. reporter thh afternoon and said that some weeks ago the superinten- dentotthetslspbonscompany came to him regardlngtheleasingoftbehuildlng. lie was to meat him again soon. ltr. 8wartasald.whonthe matter would be finally decided. mount-ire where the telephoneerchsngelsatywmsntaresmall and the brains- Is such that larger quarterswlll hsneedsdlnashorttime. a rat-nus Iapanaundalt. John Shaman. of Bridgeport. a brake- man on the moon freight train between New York and New Inndou. was anest- ed early this morning by Dstsotlnl’lnu, lrtoo lasting last sugar. mhssdvalnahlegoodsforaorssttme. A watehwassst.withthe result that8u~ peristsMent Odell was arrested in Bridgeport. Rs afterwards larptlmtsd Bhsshanbyaaylng that be disposed at thawed-labia. Bhselisn says he is innocent. AWYWW. laulslofllyua.ahw stadrut and cm is the one. of «Judge I. c. . Downed hunted. has has forging thede-dgsmwaslathslstaat’s Mth-Whltefloaatalasaadh kaowntohavathasslrtmaloatflfl- mflnhvhgunudsnwlde-ul thsorlrsswasustsasdqoahlssasdhs mumdywlndsyaad lie-Mover lawman-ritual“ nets 3 unite rs. mmmumumm m mummwhm list-sown NHWJflhawalttrtfl. ammo“... 11s., "summons * OMsTOCK ll 3;: av“ m. Wehawklllld ro to 've “as we al Winona ’ sale. ~ dress-asses... cat-.m‘ ”WHOM ‘m,m Kw”..'.fl’IW‘ ‘. ‘mwvm"""”"'w ‘ L ' I 1“WWW-assspouse's-rss-‘sva”31‘ L ZWanan-ssswh-a'ur-sss-osm l4mm"m%mnom,m-em H . , Muchtaoo- Mormonismsvenuo..................‘.trto “WWW tlotsnearlfeadowsh'set,eaoh.......:.’flbo slotsGoldenllill street,eacb..........alloo ,. GEO. LocKwooo, F ire, and Life ‘ Insurance. South Norwalk. Ct. mm. W*WM.~.anv.~_~——.~—a.- ourpriossgodown,yourproiltgoesup. Wewillshow youallnllw asdsntsdoomhinationofminomratesandbiglnducemmtv. " “ nurturetrawded . ‘ BEFORE. lngpowsrofyotutuouayby naetlylt HIST DAY 01’ Till COUNTY. TEN N18 TOURIAIENT. Owing to a lrsaadarstaadlng Only rear Intense were Played-3am les- wnlh'aOrneh Player. Donate (la-am. of Greenwich-learns of ma..- Oat-as. Yesterday was a perfect day for teams command the ope-liar Win the l-‘airlleld county tournament, played on the courtaof theNorwalkTennia club, were well counted. Owing toamb- nnderstandlng the Danhury players did not appear, consequently only four matches were played—two in thedoubles and two in the singles. The moatinteresting event of Malta!- noou was the match in the first round of the singles between Ross Burchard.of the Norwalk club, and C. E. Ctmova. of m Greenwich. The first set was won by Burchand; the second by Conover. In this set Burchard‘s score was 5-3, when Conover, by a number of pretty and bril- liant plays, defeated him by two points. The third set was won by Burchard. which gave him the match. The play- ingot bothmen in thiscontest wasex- ccptionally good, some clever strokes being made on both sides. The games put over on account of the non-appearance of the Danbury men was the match in the preliminary round of the singles, between G. S. Bryam of Bridgeport, and R. C. Bea], of Danbuly. and the first round of the doubles be- tween lt. llallory and E. S. Belknnp, of Bridgeport. and G. W. Ben] and A. E_ Tweedy, of Daobury. The scores made in the other games of the afternoon were as follows: Singles, first round, court 1, Rom Burchard, of Norwalk, beat E. F. Corr over, of Greenwich. 62, 5-7, 6 2; court 3, Roland Mallory. of Bridgeport. heat J. Elliott. of Greenwich, 6-0, M). Doubles,llrst round, court 1. IL Mal— lory and E. S. Belknnp, of Bridgeport, heat C. Cathart and J. Elliott. of Green- wich, 6-3, 6-0; court l, J. W. Wheeler and O. 8. Bryan, of Bridgeport. heat A. B. Rifle" and Reed 0. Haviland. of Norwalk, 0-0. 68. .This morning in the preliminary round of the singlet, (l. 8. Bryan. of Bridge- port, beat R. C. Deal, of Danbury. d-l, 6-]: George llawley. of Bridgeport. heat A. Meeker. of Danhury, 1-6, 6-4, $7: of Belle Haven, beat J. Knapp. Jr.. of Norwulk.8-l. d 8: F lmkwotxi, of Norwalk, beat W. Copp. of Belle Haven, d3, :53. 6-4; G. W. Deal, of Danbury, heat A. 8. Route“. of Norwalk. 6-2, 4-6. H. At 3:45 this afternoon Iiurchard will play Mallory, of Bridgeport, tliot-ounty before inventory, a "it iseasier to count r tosay asmuch aspossi— mwmm “councilman“. wasraaddowussfsr as the on the ' ‘ ThereforsgirngI his in a few words, we simply state that on Saturdayand Monday, July 23 and 25, Respectively, we shall give a ‘DISCllllllT 0F 25 FEB CENT. Or in other words, one-quarter 01! of your entire purchase. This discount will apply to each and every article in our store. Fur. thermore, this grand opportunity is only offered you at the South Norwggkmgkosmn Store. BememberthislBu‘y whereyoucanbuyl he Cheapest. WE QUOTE A FEW PRICES IN EACH DEPARTMENT JUST AS A SAMPLE, TO SHOW HOW THE REDUCTION WILL WORK IN EACH DEPAR’DQIENT. DRESS GOODS. _ All Wool Cashmeree, regular price 500,1ess the ‘25 per cent. discount, Will make them cost you 37§c per yard, during this sale. DO M ESTICS. Fruit of the Loom, worth 9c per yard, less the '25 per cent. discount, will cost you during this sale, (lie per yard. DEPARTMENT. Mason’s Fruit Jars, worth 31.00 per dozen, less the '25 per cent. discount, will make them cost you during this sale, l5c ' NOTIONS. Spool Cotton. worth to spool, less the discount, makes it cost HOSIERY. worth 291‘, and “extra chea at that,” with the 25 per cent. discount oil, will cost you mic eac . *‘ FINALE, The above are only samples to show how great a benefit you will derive by trndiu with us on Saturday and Monday; also that the discount app ice to everything in the store. Palm, llils. Glass. etc. 11th. ‘ h Ideals! an Inn—ha Ialdlaas ”tiling Dawn‘ba n liar—The ltrlka MIMaadlaa-mamgaatle. thulyfl—Thsarresuof “Wandflughno-creatadno ‘ tamoagthswerklngpsople,aud abanesoflollammatmytalksbowsa Mmmmwnnngorm rat. 'l'halaadersmythatthsrestofths anthem-[ht in th courts. Ay futhrehmnnhdlofllugb . andlomwlllbataadsla Pitta- mhafiorsladgalagas. lionrldltioual " w-n sworn by Basset-'17 WJ-ssltssnmnammnm propoasdtotakssuchstsps ’ Ultra Wallis and Brennan, president final-ivhsrraapsetiralyol thoAmal- ”tad annotation. were closeted with flour-«Patten fwanhoar. Governor Mien refmsdtoMess the nature of flmafasmandlaswawahsaadhrea- W m were equally reticent. Hr. Brennan “Manhuntthaohjact of the tilt U seeminglybeen accomplished-adults! Shh-hensuccsssfultheprcssnttroublo mun-motto“ immediate conclu‘ PICTURES FIllIEll T0 ODE“. Plllilllll, nun more in amounts Zlilashinglnn St-lll m BRILLIANT SIAM)! or llll. To tunings, lake Boom. It. Ichmsr, Thousand Islands, llirgm Falls. The Hygeln and Beltrant t man-genannounceo Jul l lb. it will in of ellghtful perm EEllElllL ved. Il- Jchmon’s Iliad-ism on thsstanll thatAllosandahshsddirtedwltbaaopsra slumwasahombintha camp of the da- fauae,who have claimed thatAllsshatsd man as did Diana. the neutron. After muchhesitatiouahssaidthatsheauduler had flirted with P.L.Bhatman.aa aimr,andh-l lowers. Then she admit that theyhadaavernl meetingswttll young menattheChe-apsahsandObhide- pot, and also hadaspeaking acquaintance withyoungmeutowhom netmsrhadaver bsenintroduesd The Imus-was putln Jailwlthll-lifitchellthsmorningfdlow- lowing the tragedy. She said that the mmdere-nadtheaccouatsofthstragedy andlagghsdattbscommsntsofthsyaem. Inn's Vault of Fire. 801:..me 21—11» eruptions atlouut luvlolenee. 'l'hepsopls oleeoloaipsmsdmostofthedayinpr-aym' beforethechurcb. fsarlngto satesitouae» oountofthseontlnnou earthquakes. Soars ofths shoch are felt even in Syracuse. liremarkatheway of the lava downths great lurks are eject-titan helghtoflxmtolmo fest. III. Jain Lynehlhnd. Pompano lie. July Sir—Ilsa. John represented the first Isles Winths'l'hirty-ninth, PM Party- Irat and Forty-second eungre-eadlad In thhdtyofhaarttrouhls. flewaaanativn dl’ortland. Round in the W eflalnsinlm and!” n. was editor‘ oftheWaehington Union from momma. the seam trl toSar-nt b y la! u‘iiledm “' n “p“ idiom?“ l BBSI.~$8.50 ch pays all expenses forthe round trl [road transportation from . board at excellent admission to the s lendid. certs, magnificent etc. Stopping at any or more extra. Side trips to the famous George and Mt Mcfi r at rates. Also reduced pr on the new Electric Railway with double deck Pullman Palace C are. Remember these popular trips to Sarat are given weeklv.beginning Monday. July 1] and every Monday themfter until close c you ‘aho compallsdto The htny of tha 'l’rwnpat lat themesmntmadsbyflovernorhb than to a United Pre- reportsr directly * the conference. that he did not know hawmncblongeyhswould run-in in Home- Mwould seem toiudlcatathalhedom an take a peansfulviswof theeituation, mwouldnnt leave until matters-unlined alone dad-itephaas. The militiamen re- dvsd rations for live days. and it is almost attain that they will main in Homestead In that period and probably longer. It i the almost general belief here anmng as interested that Ream. Weill» and nail failed to accomplish the object of [his nhalon. They went directly from V to the railroad station and tank a train for Pittsbnrg They did not - any of the local leaders either before or M the conference. annual Burkstt. James Flanagan, Sylrm tn Oriteblow and Anthony Puberty, the luv-uncured of murder-lag Pinkerton htha We rd July C; are believed to M. No attempt a- barn madstoarrasttbembyPittsburgmu— amble- dues last Monday. Burkett and Crltchlow my they will surrender them- aalvaslfllngh (YDonnellandllughltu-aare admitted to bail. Flanagan and Marty an mid to have determined not to give Wuporallowthemaelves to bear rested under any circumstances Evictions to Can-ears. At 6 o’clock last night the limit set by the Carnegie company for applications for our floyrneut had expired. With the exception of afaw laborers not one of the olden- ployaes took advantage of the odor. This havesthe companyfmtocarryout itsin- tenth tolll the workawith nonunion men. The (hruegie company has decided to evict the Beans-tans and Poles who seem KITCHEN $14.00 COVERS COST 0? to Thousand Islands. 1th and to Niagara Falls. W esday. September Glh. slam. Plans 1m. at Chicago. will short y be presented. give obtained at ticket mist: also [link of coupon tickets. . Trai l . South ‘t‘ lk at us you 30 B l. n eaves t orwn fig-3m “Oradduck’s llll. I09 VllSlllllGTIlll STIEET, The People's Iarket. ALL KINDS 0? PR!!! MEATS AND FRESH VEGETABLE IN THEIR Gente' Outing Shirts, treated by a Cyclone. Drroirwa. la,July Sa—Jflsetownofllita- man was destroyed by a cyclone. Every housein therillsga was-wrecked and sev- eral persons were injured, but none fatally. The storm extended over a wide area, do- ing grunt dumage to crops. At Manon (‘in eight llIF-l us were struck by lightning and Give us a trial and you will become a clearly "3'.“ Pill“... 39°“- 6. W. CBlDDllCIl l: SON. men-none. Bloodshed Feared. Qumc, July El~llloodshad is feared on the Lower St. Lawrence river between the revenue forces of the Dominion government and the band of whhky smugglera who have so long carried onan uninterrupted trade in the waters of theOulf of St. Law‘ one. VAN answrxn, Proprietor, N STREET—~83 MITH’S POPULAR Illll lillQlflS STllllE, lions retreat Wa". IF IN NEED ORSOMETHING COOL AND YET DURABLE FOR THE SUMMER. SEE OUR Shirt Waists in White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of ntateriala, which are displayed on our centre counter. ltliu’lutlisyllnrlsrlltincsutttylttl llamchlnhyluolthhrsrt 5 torts royal. lisrlldtml Slylrsollrpolirlslrulll album Iwmrmmrmmm;mm. Willa“ Faults lilo. Ills. Ills Ill l5: petyzrd. immatuyhtolSmcltlrgtras on million on stem WWW. Mlummummmm llllhallawosll losinllrass loads, SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODB- Bathing Suite of All Kinds, Bathing Caps for Ladies; pure Gum Rubber.guarantesd watertight, atzleandulcesoh. WWIIM’W m mm mm " my 83—-WASH|N9_TO M.S. S umnwrr NINE‘l'i-TIIIIEE. ulna nan-ad In-nlaan. Hanan. N. A, July all—General Sir John Bombssssutacompany of [loyal en- gineers toSt. John's, N. 17., to blow down walls. The number of families burned out is mm, making 9.0m pacplerendsred home less by the great fire. A Plat In Parla- Paurs, July fl—Ths Figaro says that the police have discovered an anarchist plot to blow upthsbourssandothsr public build- iuga Thepaparadda thattwo of thecou- sptratoss have been arrested. it: a spedawmsnt to people to t our BAKIM" howls 0. Inso- Passes Awav .at line IPOWD we o‘clock This Afternoon. lam-is O. Wilson died at the City Hotel this afternoonat 1110 o'clock, in the ninety-third year of his age, being the oldest male resident of the town. He had been in feeble hmlth for some months and for the past few weeks had been confined to his bed. He at one time owned the whole of the extensive tract of land on the Sound known as Wilson Point and was then the wealth- iest man in this section of the State. He leaves three sons. Victor, Henry and be. Sendai-.stampforwpsge’ sumo ' "III II“ ' IIS lllIBE I THE Bflnll‘lltlot’ljl (20.. m "l. '(lgltlllllliliw Purl HrmAhllflEiu-lmmtllm rm PIPER llll lllllllilll lNuthlnlnuMBnNorwata. Samplebeohsoffallllnslalsststloso andGllt ”cold for Wannotlcsbypustal. molt Inhale-MIN“ on" mammalian” ' ’l’hs woll»kaowa and 2M” it" s t m" n oi" limm“ orw . . furulshsd mines” '- ’ established thir- nvaa. is “I 0" 0. asthyarewitldaths hassofOsmpBlat-k aadwillbanfafrum-olsstanonaabagas thsmilltaryrvmaia. THE MINES mtv STOP. The Iontml lla’ara. San haircut». July n—Jach Allan and Ira liabtian, the Neutral elopara, left the Plsaaanton hotel, as the discovery of their hlsultty made a larger stay uncomfortable. ciiTJ’iEZ; 1.2; launch. July film—The heard of trade do A Little Money Ind-s more regions Fallowsllrlaaaa: m Now Inndon Day has the hallow- ing regarding the Odd Fellows‘ House at i i ii themes-an l Theflrangl wlllenter out.l A Wesleulstlonsarethat Whom. will torsosig'e'inglnatea about the Beptem . orepairsarsrs- tuiredinanyofthebulldingstolittbem and but one chanqs' repair a partition that moved. so as willbernadelnbtztw chargsofthehoussand so look outforths fans, which h pretty forallttleous. there Magma- ingoverfuty-asvalaersslntbstrack. all land and mm... certificat- lr suspended for alas mouths. Chicago‘s Population. Cameo. July at «The result of the enu- i g: 5% E l i. r i it 3 lg: Inn On. 0 “continued“ health f! T i3 . under infalli- H I? E house sfnorr. mum at m 330m moraine unscrew ls l; ii i airman-aha iiii iiiiltt tilt. ,! i a E For Gents and Children. ii i m... ....... "‘ "vim "offifiibuhafl. nom- AND BIA" recourse. ‘ t5: l5. honest... i a asses .mum BEIEIBEH llllli HOSIElll BEFlIlTIEIT. lsalwayainthelesd. Weoarry mpsrlor goods at less money « forthatrada’shsnelltthaaoanhe shown anywhere else in our elsewhersoallaudssswhat ahead lsatrarletyoftheahorsrnsutlonedgoodswehsve. Maw-fie vicinity. Before
Norwalk Chronicler