bum in in am tribe-st rm
Iorihs'. till Boys' Sim: lists. which In
"W ml! for Inspection.
Ligflgfl» COMSTOCK ,
W..- BROTHERS.
, lilotsOi-own avenue,each.............t250
llotlfeadow street.............. .....t275
Blotlfiouthllalnstreeteach...........t250
‘llot'l‘ayloravenue.....................t400
olotsProspectstree each............:300
i‘lotSouthll‘irsts tKQIlOO
HotsSummit street, each ............s450
2 lots Howard avenue, E. N., each. . . . . .8125
2 lots Howard avenue, E. N., each. .4170
llotBouth Mainstr’eet..................8300
14 lots 5th avenue, East Norwalk, each. .3400
llotll‘airfleld avenue...................0350
4 lots near Meadow street, each.. .. . . . .4250
3 lots Golden Hill street, each. . . . . . . . . .0500
GEO. LOCKWOOD,
We have reheating ' "
thatls worthshowiag
, emotional-mull
ingumnethingforyou tot-he.
mammnmuuullyu‘n * _
ing. Dropin. .Weamolfer- ‘ if
ingoursummer clothing i.
great sscrlileeto makerccra
. donndctliemnie circumstan-
ces—«ramming them go at
WMWMhonemaa’s
mantis another man’s prison;
Fire and Life Insurance.
No. 2 South Main Street.
WEDDED WEB THE LIIIE.
morass Butl'lllll’i'l‘ acorn r0
resumes was man
Refused a flee-u mrow- clerk lmlt
James Farrell, and Bightuen—year-oil
lrdyn Denney. of Winnlpauk. go to
Vista. If. 1., to be Married.
The announcement of the marriage of
James Farrel and Miss Evelyn Denney,
of Winnipauk, at Vista, N. Y., last Sun-
day, adds another elopement to the long
list Norwalk has rolled up this year.
Miss Denney lathe eigllteen-year-old
daughter of Samuel Denney, and up to
tbetilne of her marriage resided with
herparents. Farrel's attentions to Miss
Denney were distasteful to the old folks
and their courting was done mostly on
the sly. After their engagement the sub—
ject of mamage was broached to Miss
Denney's parents, but they refused to
give their consent. The young couple
decided to get married whether or no
and Mr. Farrel went to the town clerk’s
office to procure a marriage
license. As the prospective bride
was under age, Town Clerk Smith refus-
ed to grant the license without the writ-
ten consent of the young lady's parents.
Not tube out—witted, however, he secur-
ed a horse and carriage and Sunday
morning drove over the line and had the
ceremoney performed.
The bride‘s parents were much put out
when they heard of the affair, but decid—
edto make the best of it, and accept
, their new son-in-law.
WILCOXSIDN THEIR CHOICE.
The Members of company F Nominate
Bins for First Lieutenant-
Fifty-seven members of Company F
responded to the summons of Captain R.
M. Rose to appear at the armory last
evening to nominate by ballot a first
lieutenant to take the place of Edward
G. Aiken, resigned. On account of the
heat the meeting was held in the drill
room, Captain It. M. Rose presiding and
Corporal W. W. Bloom acting as secre-
tary. After the meeting was called to
order Corpmais J. H. Chase and Howard
N. Godfrey were appointed tellers.
The ballot for first lieutenant resulted
as follows: Whole number of votes cast,
57; necessary for a choice, 29. Lieuten-
ant A. J. Wilcoxson, 32: Sergeant J. W.
Intent). Jr.. 25. Lieutenant Wilcoxson
was declared nominated amid the cheers
of those present.
The meeting then proceeded to ballot
for wound lieutenant,with the following
result: Whole number of votes cast, 57;
necemnry for a choice. ‘29. Sergeant J.
W. Lutson, Jr., ‘29: Charles J. Bette, 20:
Sergeant Thomas Hunt, 8. Sergeant
Latson was declared nominated. The
meeting then indulged in more cheering
and was adjourned.
Lieutenant A. J. Wilcoxson has been
a member of the inilitiapfor ten years and
has done much toward building up the
company. lie is well liked, has an ex-
cellent record. and will make a good
olllcer.
Sergeant lateon. the second lieutenant
nominated, has been a member of the
company nearly seven years and his good
military man. 0n the whole the nomi-
nations are highly satisfactory to all of
the members of the company.
N0 TRACE 0]" Tllli MONEY.
Ir. leflnth Accuses Winnipalli Young
lea of Taking Ill- “00.
Morris Mcflrath, the Winnfpauk liquor
dealer who was robbed of 8500 last Sun-
day. has received no trace of the money.
last evening there was some trouble in
his saloon on account of his accusing
different parties of the theft. William
Barnes, one of the men he so accused,
was arrested and exainined, bill. was dis-
charged. lie madenoattcmpt to leave
town or elude the officers, its reported,
but spent most of his time with his wife
at Winnipauk. lfr. Mcf'lrath, fearing
violence from some of the young men he
had accused, sent for Deputy Sheriff
‘lbner. The sheriff responded, but all
was quiet. George Rosa, oueofthosl-
accused. consulted Attorney llurlbnit
this morning in regard to having Mr.
learnt]: retract his statements.
si'rs res 'l'llll sswfii’or.
1“. Consolidated load lakes large
Purchases of land in this city.
The Consolidated railroad has made
Ingepurohssesoflaudsouth of the do.
pot in thk city,one piece including the
Orlleh property west of the tracks,which
exudate the nursery property. it is
reported on good authority that South
Novwflk'anew pueenger depot wiiihe
medium.
I'm Alva-Ian Bole-sea '70:! Jail.
William Alexander, of South Norwalk,
who was bound over to the United
Statuccnitamcnth-goouacharge of
stealing from the mails while employed
in mm, was released from jail
Mmahndofmmmlahedby
Commluloner Wright
Alexander need not stay in jail until the
ht of August. lie came to South Nor-
walk on In afternoon train.
nests-p “novices-inc.
mmmaamm.hl.,
Wolf langfieck duringalquall
patent-y afternoon. The beat bade
N0 RECEIVER PROBABLE.
The Runner Regarding the Bone-tank
not amt-us Boll-vod-
A gentleman who knows something of
the affairs of the Bousatonio railroad
said ,to a Bridgeport Farmer reporter
I '7’ ,
paberanen re rather previous in an-
nouncing at J. Pierpont Morgan has
decided to place the Honsatonlc railroad
and its leased line, the Danbury and Nor-
walk, in the hands of a receiver as the
most practical way of bringing their
affairs intoa satisfactory condition and
securing thorough reorganization.
Among other things he said that if Mr.
Morgan had any such intention it is not
likely that he would have allowed the
newepaperstoget hold of it before he
had taken actual steps. There are a
number of important steps which would
first have to be taken. The Housatonic
road runs from the Connecticut state line
to Pittsiield, Mass, over a leased line.
Arrangements would hlive to be made
with the owners of the latter road in
order that they might not be unfriendly
parties. There are other matters of no
concern to the public but which it would
benecessary to have attended to by the
party or parties who wished to have the
Ilousatonic put in the hands of ii moir-
er.
"Neither Mr. Morgan nor any other
man can place the IIousatonic road In
the hands of a receiver. That is a mat-
ter for a judge of the Superior (‘ourt
when satisfied that the stockholders dc»
sire it, and that it is for the fleet interests
of the property.
may be instituted. In several ways it
might greatly benefit the road. For in-
stance. if a number of pecuniary obliga~
tions for large amounts should fall due
at the same time and the creditors pl't‘AS
payment the llousatonic company might
be unable to pay them without crippling
the road. Perhaps they might refuse
payment on command or might put of!
tlieit creditors. In the latter case the
creditors might jump on the road with
attachments and so tie it up that it
would become for a time an idle streak
of rust. fly the appointment of a re-
ceiver this is a condition of affairs which
c )lllil not arise. as the receiver would
have power to pay off the obligations in
such a way that the operation of the road
would not be interfered with."
Lyman S. Catlin, who was recently ap-
pointed by the court as ri-cciver of the
New England Terminal conipany in this
state. Went to New York yesterday to
attend to the winding up of the affairs of
that company. The stockholders, at a
meeting held at Wilson I’oint last week,
voted to wind up the affairs of the com.
pally, and the boats and other property
ill New York city. now held by the trus-
tees. will probably be given over into the
pilSSt‘SSIOII of Receiver t’ntlin. The suite
ill the New York courts will be willi-
drawn assoon as several minor points
have been settled.
IIIZIII'I AND Tlllllfll.
Important News of the County Ind Slal-
(‘hmnlcleil In a Condensed Form.
The corner stone of the new Y. M. ('.
A. “50.000 building in Hartford was
laid yesterday.
Justice Morehousc, of Stamford, finds
that bicycles may he used its it made of
travel on Sunday.
James Archer, :i Ilunhury man, beat
his wife because she worked too hard to
support the family.
Russel Benedict, a brother of Orrin
Benedict, the Bethel hilt manufacturer,
died recently in Mariendad. Austria,
aged si-vcntycight.
Mrs. Mary E. Shears died in the Dan-
bury hospital, Monday evening. of con-
vulsions, caused by sticking a nail in her
foot two months ago.
The situation of the strike on tho Mori-
(It‘ll street railroad is unchanged, no cars
being run and the men being strong in
their determination not to return to
work unless their demand of having
Driver Grady reinstated is granted.
The Dominican liliasion are arranging
to build a large convent on llillhouse
avenue. New Haven, the most aristocrat-
ic quarter of the city. The plans call
for a handsome, large structure of stone
which is to cost over “00,000 and will be
the largest convent in New England.
Father Larkin, the fi'atholic pastor of
churches in Milford and Stmtford, died
Monday evening at his home in the latter
town. Death resulted from cholera inor-
bus, with which the priest was taken ill
on Sunday. lie was a young man poo
easing a strong, vigorous constitution.
Two freight trains on the New York
and New England Railroad ran into
each other at Stormvllle yesterday
morning. An engine and ten «are were
derailed and the road blocked all day.
The body of an unknown man. supposed
to be a trump, was found In the wreck.
'I'hcfaillireof the conductor of one of
the trains to put out signals was the
cause of the collision.
Unknown parties took a pair of horses
belonging to lion. James ll. Olmstcad
from his barn in Stamford Sunday night.
Sheriff Bolster traced the missing ani-
mals, or ones answering their description.
to Greenwich and concluded it to be a
can of theft. About 4 o’clock yesterday
morning. however. fir. Dial-teed. look-
ingoutofa window, saw theholaes
gluing in an orchard near the house.
they appeared to lave has: drives field,
and are! thin lime inlrh
marrow News from a whip.
. , outcome-cits ’
. modal tl‘le MW
lilo not say that it is
unlikely that receivership proceedings
South Norwalk
escape you.
ourlorsisyourgafn. Itistheuggestkindofahlgopportunityforthe
purchasernnditiethebiggeetkindofasliptolttit slip. Don’t let it
ii Sillllll Illa She’d Iasnnis ailing.
800th inflict.
lomalk.
forour Fall stock. it union's look rational, it doesn’t look lune-bu. ‘ " ‘ " ~
and itdoes look rookies, but we are doing it. Perhaps nothing was ;
male: from your mind than buying. With suchiigurss thrust, an. '
your nose nothing sliouldbe further fromyourmindthanfailiugg‘hqy ‘
—_
ciulln THE l_’_L TEIIS.
A Biace of Berklnali's“ parch-
ist Accomplices Ru
. ' r» . ,: ti 2
#1: moorsmme commie.
I'wo [regiments [lave Depart-d and Bone
Will Go lack Day I'll! General Snow-
den quIs That the Town In Secure
Without Their Presence.
Pmnluno, July n—Benry Bauer, who
succeeded HerrFrickeu the head of the
anarchistie bureau of literature in the Alie-
gbanydistrlct, was arrested as an recon»
pllee In the attempt made by Berkman to
take the life of B. C. Prick. Bauer is now
behind the ban of Central station and his
arrest, it Is claimed by the police officials,
will greatly strengthen the case against
Berkman. The capture 'wail made by De-
tectives Shore mid llc’l‘ighs, M Pittsburg.
and Detective Steel, of Alleghany.
The three ofllcers shadowed Bauer‘s place
of abode until after midnight, but he did
not return home until after 1 o'clock. In
the morning the same silicon went to the
anamblstn‘ headquarters, 73 Spring (lanlen
avenue. and captured their man.
A list of names of seventy millionaires
was found in a desk in Bauer's office. It is
believed by the police they were men to be
murdered by the anarchists.
Bauer was seen in company with Berk-
than last week, and it was from a descrip-
tion of him that he was traced and arrested.
When Detective Mc'l'ighe pointed to him,
saying to the other onlcers that be was tin»
man, they could sclircely believe it. Bauer
’walarge, has looking man, about thirty
five years of age. He weighs over all
pounds and is six feet tall He is well
proportioned, fall in the face, has a heavy
black mustache and eyebrows and black
hair.
Butler's Mag-sine.
A thorough examination of the contents
of Butler’s desk was made. fluids. matures
of well known anarchists, letters and circu-
hruabmechlmding rifle,a d-caliber re-
volver, with cartridges of that size; a lot of
Wber cartridges, a roll of red ribbon for
badges, a quantity of red necktiee and a
book on anarchism, by Parsons, a small
package was found, which won quite lays»
tcriont looking.
It was the shape of a small envelope, on
the outside of which was written. “To be
drawn through."
The package contained about a denim
grain or beads about the sire of a grain of
cork, to the end of each of which was at-
Wathort string. Theyamred in
colq'and are supposed to lleanllxpiosive
of kind to be used in committing
local police officialsare much grati-
fied over the capture of I". Mollick, the
New York confederate of Berkman. An
information charging him with being awes—
sory to the assault on Frick before and after
the fact was made. and he will be brought
to Pittsbnrg for trial
A Violent Anarchist.
The detectives are still hard at work and
the anarchist colony in Alleghany is being
cloaer watched. Knolds and Bauer are
still confined in "pursues“: at the Central
police station, preliminary investigations
having been made against them charging
them with having aided and abetted the
crime. It has been ascertained that in a
barber shop in Al hany afew days ago
Bauer bad considers tosay regarding the
feasibility of blowing up the Homestead
mills with dynamite, and told how little of
the compound it would take to accomplish
that purpose.
It b believed by the police that some such
scheme was contemplated by the Allegheny
anarchists, but that it was forestalled by
the arrival of Berktnan from the New York
group to perform his bloody mission.
Bauer admits having paid several visita
to Homestead, and also acknowledges that
be distributed the anarchism literature
that was found about the soldien’ camps
and created so much commotion at the
time. The police claim to have abundant
testimony to establhh the fact that Bauer
was the man seen loitering about on Satur-
day in front of the Duqneane club, where
Mr. hick was In the habit of leaching, and
that be accompanied Berkrnau to The
ChronicleTeIegr-ph building. It is be-
lieved that be destroyed all papers tending
to atmtnate film when Prick was shot.
The Allsgbany police say Bauer icons of
theme-t violent anarchists in this seethm.
Bo has practically taken the place made
vacautbytbedeathoff-Ierrfl‘rlck. Itisbe
who anoint. the anarchistic circulars
andpapenamougthelocal groups. flore—
eaivee papers from cum and New York
ind dbtrlhnt- them among his sympa-
thilerl. Atallgatherings where the-n-
archlehproclahn their revolutionary prim
ad- isaaldtoexcelthemoetardeut
in the matter of seditious utter»
ass-a it a eloeefrlsud of Bartlett
Isid'tnined under Herr Prick. The police
consider that they already have evidence
enougntewernnthhbeinzbeldnsputy
re the crime.
lost lay no Arrested.
Since the declaration of Chief Murphy
thatlimloetwouldbeermted an addi-
tional information of the intentions of the
author-inn toward tbeheed center of the
anarchists has been vouch-sled and every-
body in authority has shut up like a clam
the noblest. Ollie! Murphy has decided
a
odour after lfoillok, the long 3%
. andbewfllbebroogbtbaskincuetody
Superintendent Glendale is newln
1m crk. ltisundurstcodthat
I _.,—
moors LEAVITTG nonsense.
I’wo Bali-outs lent Ila-u and the I.“
Will filiorlly roll-w.
Boa-nun, Pa, July tit—Tile departure
ofthbtroop from Homestead has begun.
and the tired militiamen are even more do-
lighted to than the Buns-tenders are to
rfd‘dfeetn. General Snowden has been
diapoeeofilie troops as he aesaflt,andhe
will probably read boulea regiment ortwo
aday until all but three regiments have
willbecoinpcsedofvoluntcersfrun thesa-
tirebody of troops, forming a provisional
brigade, and it is quite likely that the
whole body of troops will be withdrawal!
General Snowden decides that there b no
uecs-ity for their presence in Borne-m.
The City Troop, of Philadelphia, was the
first to leave Camp Black. Shortly after
theordsrwas issued the troop assembled
and started for Manhall station atlas east
end of the Carnegie works, and from there
the troop was started on its tourney home
over the Pennsylvania railroad. The Eighth
regiment, under Colonel Magoo, then struck
its tents and marched to City I-‘arnl station
on the Pennsylvania road. The Fourteenth
regiment will go home this afternoon, and
the Thirteenth may not be twenty-four
hours behind it.
The news of the departure spread from
ramp to camp with anlaaing rapidity, the
excitement among the men became intense
and regimental commanders hurried to di-
vulon henlquarters in the hope that the
going home lightning would strike them
next.
Inside the Hills.
Interest in the program of affairs at the
Carnegie works, and in fact in every other
matter connected with the Homestead
troubles, has been subordinated by the Isms
case. Little notice was taken by the strik-
ers of the smoke and steam i-u‘ing from the
big stacks of the mills which they found so
interesting a few days ago.
Scouts of the Amalgamated association
have not relaxed their vigilance, however,
and one of them brought the advisory cout-
mittse a nonunion man who had left the
mills. He said his name was Henry Stacker,
of but Randall street, Philadelphia, and he
had been engaged as a blacksmith at anem-
ployment agency in his own city. He was
not told where he was to be sent. d on
Friday morning he wulandod in the ome-
stead works.
Stacker says that about Women are in-
side the lnllls. but no active work is being
done. He claims that many men in the
works would like to leave. but that the
company refuses them passes to go outside
the fence, and makes them believe that an
infuriated mob is waiting tumult them
if they enter Homestead. Many of the men,
he says, are Rossini Hebrews. Stocker says
he obtained his release on sick leave. He
reports that the men are treated well, but
are not allowed to read newspapers.
Adam Fey. who has been in y’all in Pitts-
burg, was released and returned home, hall
in “0,000 being furnished.
BERKMAN CARRIED DYNAMITE.
lie flied Mm] In “Kiri-cater. Ell-3.. Since
January Last.
\Vnru r .1 vii. Illa-as. July fi-Ttw Wor-
t‘l'nf- t . .|‘.;l'.llll Nil-VF: :‘lt’lilllllt'f‘ Ill rk~
mnn. 'Iw nulli'vilist who atteinptml to as-
NLNlliufv ii if. Prick. lived in this city from
early in January until about two weeks ago.
From February until recently he conducted
a t-Illrill restaurant in no Winter street, and
with lilln was milled Emma Goldman,
who claims to be his wife, and asister of
Media-to Aron-ainmm. a young artist who
conducted a “French art studio" in a room
on the third floor of the City National bank
block. They all came here together early
in January.
Berkman and the woman paid frequent
visits to New York. Berkinarl left this city
for good two weeks ago. The Woman stated
last week that he had obtained work in
New York as‘a compositor and would not
return. She left this city for New York
Saturday afternoon without paying her
rent.
Amnatanlnl left Sunday afternoon at fut.“
for New York. jumping his beard bill. The
latter had been very much agitated over
something for some days.
Berklnan one day showsdai’mvidcnm
street doctor a dynamite cartridge five or
six inches long and an inch anda half in
pliant-tor. He also had amurderous look-
ing revolver of a Russian pattern.
III. Spine Broken.
Sollnt'lLLl, N. J., Julyfl—Iliram Tuni-
son, a well known resident of Somerset
county and once tax collector for Warren
township, was killed by falling from a
cherry tree. ills spine was broken and be
lingered several hours in great agony.
nought Webb's Railroad.
fl‘r. Ai.laur.,'\'t., July 27.~—The New York
Uentral and Hudson River Railroad coin-
y be- just bought Dr. W. Seward
obb’s new railroad—the Adirondacks glad
St. Lawrence railroad-and will take poo
session Aug. 1.
Btu Again Violent.
Canals. July fl.~'l‘hmb‘ae been a nr
newsleftkevloleucecftkeernptiou of
Mount Etr- accompanied by showers of
ashes. An earthquake shock was felt at
Mince. thirty-nu miles to the south of
Mount line.
Ila Dales Arrest.
Naenvitu, July file-Johnson Sloane. a
desperate outlaw, is now at his home in
Putnam county and defies arrest. Ile has
six Winchester rifle- with him.
(lover-er liowar'a Outing.
Warrarowxr, 11.1.. July 27.40an
flower arrived here and will stay several
than going to the northern woods and
mountains.
A Torpedo Beat Inuit.
BM. July 21—11mm; the naval nia-
neuverlug of the French heat a torpedo
boatransgaiasttheraiaofeaeofthoirou-
elude and suck.
Liege Anarchists Guilty.
Ban-aria. JIIlyW.--Th0 trialof tile-tar
teen anarchists at Liege was concluded
wltkaverdict of guilty» to all charges
spinetthm
Afraid of Quinlan.
Gnarls, July rt-Vo-u Men to bring
.dflufsctautatotheporhonthsflsaof
Musings the cholerah knewutohave
mead.
cal Wood's Base.
Amanda! nu-Tkepverncrkurer
as yet in the one of Oat
Neonatal-runes.
neat step the Illls.
lake Maggy... mu:
ve on ma
firewall-at.
II
d
of
[inn discretion by Governor Palmto-
zone. ltlslikely thattheastbrseregimente -
Infusions JUSTICE
He . fl poses to Punish the Men
S COM His Torture.
amp BUTLER is INDIGIAIIT.
In Denounces Ike Guard-man's Ira-t-
“. ll Barb-mus. Udall-able all
Unlawful. and Gays Cole-cl fltmtor
BIC-Id Suhr for It.
Wire, July 2!.-—-Private fame, of
Company If. Tenth regiment, cametoPitts-
burgudseeuiud the names of the utter
boys who had volunteered In it letter to a
WMIIX thecourtsto pnnishGen-
eral George Snowden and Colonel Stmtor
for the barbarous treatment lame received
by their orders. He was furnished witkthe
Iamsaandhadalongcousaltation withthe
attorneys. They are not known to the pub-
lic yet, but it is understood that C. C. Dickey
is one of them.
Mr. Dickey is one of the leaders of the
Alleghany bar, and for ten years past has
been the partner of George Shims, Jr., who
has been confirmed by the United States
senate as a justice of the United States an-
preuie court.
“I have not kicked into the law as yet,"
said Mr. Dickey, “and cannot give you an
opinim. But mere words without action
never justify a battery. The officers were
brutal and the punishment excessive. When
we commence an action it will be one of
trap-I, nod (‘olonel Streator is liable also
to an indictment for assault and battery.
However much control till-us mugnatce have
over their uliderlingu, they arestill subject
to the laws of Pennsylvania."
Will Make it a 'l'u-at Cir-o.
Attorney Frank P. lama, who is a distant
relative of 1!]!!de private, said:
“We propose to giro Colonel Stn‘ator
ample opportunity in court to pmve the
regularity of his actions, We shall hold a
conference and decide upon the Inn-of action
we shall pursue. The military mi..- of this
state have never been tun-d in unit! before
to my knowledge and this vvlll be a pm»-
dent. From the actions of the oli‘lwn: mn-
oerned one would think the (”meme Sim-l
company and Mr. I‘r‘lckarc thostlitc and
the workingtneu the enemy.
"Do Colonel Stir-aim and General Snow-
dfli pntend to any that if Mr. Smith. down
street, had been shot and the remark made
that these measures would have been re-
sorted to? The military has no official con-
nection with Mr. Flick. and is int-rusibly at
Entrust-ad to preserve order. not to take
sides. Mr. Prick is ii citizen and a capital—
ist. it is true, but that does not make lilflt
the state, as General Hllowdcn Would have
it.”
The criticisms of the lawyers are very
geneme upheld by the pmS and public.
All the Pittsburg nowupaiwrs have con»
munications protesting against Si l‘k‘nlol’laln.
THE Pulenissm or mus.
General Bulls-r llrnmitirre It In l‘urrrhlo
‘I‘rrma—Snnuulrn \\ oil’t Trails.
Hollsrlan, PL. July 2:. Mn)»: lieflf‘ml
Snowden still refuses to enter into any r-x-
planation of his action in the up» uf Private
lame, but he has given out [of publication
the text of his lnthfSl‘fIli‘lll of ('ulilficl
Human report of the affair. The first
laden-uncut had been made by i‘olnnei
Hawkins, brig-liter general, commanding
”I. WWW)” brigade. Ur‘fleffl Snowden's
indors‘ement is as follows:
Division llrarapnurruts. 1
Nari satuunlu or l‘asssvivuu. ,
('All’ Sall'fl IllAt'K. .
, IIUHIITEAII, July it ‘tr: '
Wtfnlty returned Din-huge him in
disgrace; drum him out of camp and send him
home. By command ml water general mm
mulling. i‘ ll. Sunni, Adjutant.
General Snowden's laden-lenient was made
after lama had In‘en suspended by his
thumb;
The condemnation by t'oluncl Lieber, act
ing advocate general of tin- l'lnied Stats:
army. of the treatment of Private lam: ex
cited a good deal of comment among the
troops, but the only expressions of opinion
heard wen landatury of the action of Lieu-
tenant Colonel Stmator. The men who feel
indignant over the proceedings keep then
mouths shut.
Notwithstanding the seemingly one sided
opinion in the matter there is more than an
undercurrent of indignant feeling among
somedtheolllcersandagmat many ofthe
menoverthe lama slain-ml rumors are
becoming more prevalent that many enlist-
ed men will withdraw from, the guard
when their terms of enlistment have ex.
pired because of the manner in which farm
was treated.
General Bull-r Indlgualt.
Benoit, July ll'l.~(}onoml Butler in an
interview expressed himself very forcibly
against the recent punishment of Private
laur- at Homestead. Said be:
“That sort of punishment was not per
NMthswarbyany ruleof war thatl
Mir. cruel and unusual punltlunenu
muses Mildred by the constitution
remit-raisin» mm. and um
M should cover every case... I know
of new, “inert-wine peace. thatpre
ventslprivataloldlsrfrorn awe-lag his
ofuomediugwhiehwilliutiry airli-
ing a man cruelly and unduly or es-
pre-tngllfa sentiment bythceolonel, and
thentryinghila bycourtiaerthlandm-
byanylawiapeacecrinwar,
and iflt is not was so fully and
thoroughlyhypubllaaentinuatthatitwnl
never occur mnwlll do lauciltoiiie-
,rumng nosillnh his Fltit‘hings u osmium
- b 0/ - . p
83 Washington Street.
500 yds Serge Challie at 3.}0 yd.
1,000 yds best Dress Gingham 9st: yd.
Fels & Co’s Scented Toilet Soap, Maple
Leaf and Victoria, 5 cakes for 190.
Alcona Transparent Glycerine Soap, 3
cakes 210. ‘
Pure Castilc Soap, 3 cakes 101' 170.
Balance of our 300. Outing Shirts, your
choice at 250 each.
5 (107. Boys’ Flanllelettc Shirt Waists, sizes
4 to 12 years, 50c quality reduced to 390.
Balance of our Black Silk Dress Not,
worth 080311, at 500.
Your choice of 20 patterns Cllallie, 10
yds 390.
1,000 yds llf'Sl ~l_—-l Unbleached Shirtiug
at tile yd.
500 yds Outing Flannel, assorted pat-
terns, at Go yd.
Balance of our Parasol stock
cent. less than cost.
.9
M. 3. ‘SM IT
H’ S
POPULAR
lllll llllllllS SHIRE,
WHERE
A Little Money lines a Great Wan. .
~~~ row—w
11“ IN NEED OF SOMETHING COOL AND YET DURABLE
FOR THE SUMMER, SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
”A...” W. “ ._..
ladies' Itching (laps in all Shapes and Styles.
l5ll my Choice Styles of Challis: at 5 cents per yard.
15 villislttnf this: ullsgnolii Ills it in cells it! yam.
Illll pints: of hairpins listii just liiihel; hinilsiiht linens.
‘ 4. tugs list it Faiths‘it'lii.*lllt. ills iii l 56‘ phi yard: '
at 10 per
lift llini counter.
our IBII lithium Styles of Swiss Embroidered Hounrings,
”If!!!“ I! "let m. M 1’0 “00 PSI YARD.
ill the Newest Stylesin Dress Goods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suits of All Kinds,
For Gents and Children. Bathing Caps for Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber, guaranteed water tight, at 25c and 50c each.
he
.. r‘)
REMEMBER llllll HUSlElll DEPIRTMEIT.
ls always in the lead. We carry superior goods at less mo cy
fertile node's harem than can be them anywhere else $5"
vicinity. Before purchasing eibewliere call and we wlia ad‘ijpd
lessvariety of the above mentioned goods we have. "
zoo imuum styles of slain annulus on exhibition on salon "m
‘ n Wuhisgtosflsuutp ./ :; ,_ -
will mus
Paints. Oils. Glass. etc.
Plciunts Hum Til 0min.
I’llIIIllIIi. nun lliulllllnn
nicunulu.
79-Washinglon 81.79 ‘
_.- inniuilii gases or less.
To timings, like George, lit.
Mobil-gar, Thousand Islands,
Niagara Falls.
The Ilygeia and Recreation Co. T.!1.Peck.
iiianai:er,:innounces that bezinnl Monday.
Jul ' llth. it will inaugurate the III I'd season
“Ell elightful lwffill’llally capimdfm
tr us oSnrntoga, y c lee '
trains \‘la liousamnic flailroad.
$8.50 - TIITII 0081—3350
Which pays all expenses for the round tri in-
cludin railroad transportation from
Norw k, board at excellent rate bones,
admission to the s lendid our grand con-
certs, magnificent om la, mineral springs.
etc. Stopping at anyn the large hotels Sun
or more extra. Side trips to the famous Lake
iiwrge and Mr. Met} r at greatly reduced
rates. Also reduced pr cc for the Iii mile ride
on the new Electric Railway with double deck
Pullman Palace Cars. .
Remember these popular trips toSara
are given weeklvdieginning Monday. J nly II
and every Monday thereafter until close of
u‘ilsllll.
8".” COVERS COST 0?
Grand four-day trip to Thousand Islands.
Tuesday, Allglbl Mill, and to Niagara Falls.
Tuesday. September 6th, 3151!).
Plans for trips to the t World‘s Fair ‘
no. at Chicago, will short y be presented. give
lug finest service at lowest rates.
Circulars containin full particulars canhe
obtained at ticket 0 cc of R. H. Phlstcd.
drugglst: shat) book of coupon tickets.
Trnin leaves South Norwalk at 9:18 ljnlifm
,. .
C r a d d u c k ’ s
no. In VthlIlllIlTillI STREET,
The People’hsqllsrliet.
ALL KIND! OF PRIME MEATS AND
FRESH VEGETABLES IN THEIR
SEASON.
Give us a trial and you will become a steady
customer.
Hard Times Prices.
6. w; channel 8. son.
sacrum“.
DOES
lllllll IEI
SUIT lllll I
As a special inducement for pcorde to f our
criebrntnl TEAS and BAKING POWDE we
Vi ill for a short lime given) the readers of this
paper St )LII) HOLD RINGS with club orders
for i “It. and 5 lbs. Send in. stamp Infill”?
ii minim catalogue. sums! ' .
l0“ Tlll
us our I
THE BELIIIIIP TEA 00..
BBIDOKPOIIT. (21'.
l. o. lEiimtSI”
Papal Hanger, Balciminel. Panic
dealsrin
marina in loans
lNortb Main street. So. Norwais.
Sample books of full line latest mice 0
en t
Pawn. Borders and Gill Mouldings
honmfor inspection. on notice by postaL
tacit lstimaiascbesvfuliv liven.
Filll SIlE—l IillElT Billfllll
The well known and popidar Am
House and Ifestauranf, located at Ill sin
street. Norwnlk, (loan. It contains tw ty
furnished moms and has been established -
teen years. Doinfia guild business.
The continued l health of the Lroprfemr II
the cal '0.“ for selling. This a ran up-
" l’f If” f '.
Will” ’ w "'9' %lnio.
Jaoob. Ill. Laytbn,
k. (loan. an
HOMER” "e.“ “no l.
linen Wainhmahl and Male
II NORTH MAIN mm.
mammampggs.
I .
a
flu-flit clan wov m
Icalab'illtvtodothe same. 1 _
W
South Norw
nun roiiiitsiiim mi.
It Minutes street. . " ‘ ‘5 .
Hal
I.
ill“ fro-Moi! .. u... '
ummduumm‘" “mam
Flam-tweed”
ALDKNBO AN m.
multichannel.
" u; is; measure“)
LIGHT AND If BAY? taverns.
Hanna and‘mhuhl :11th
cars. a m .
mm y frond (Mime.
"06.8mm senate.»
D. P. messed.
NW..." M. W ..
{mm *m%
WW - -
'III. S. 0. WI! .
Norwalk Chronicler