/
, tear.
Grown avenugeach...“
. ‘lleadow simuflw. .....0275
althoutblfainsbeohoach...
llot‘l‘ayloravenue.....................s400
diet-Prospect street, each.....
tlotflouthl‘irststreet
“diorafimnmit street,eaoh
GEO.
........8250
........$300
”numb-150
1 lot I"
4 lots :1
31m,
’ zlots Howardavonuo, E. N., aaoh......0125 .
2 lots Howard avenue, E. N., each. . .. ”3175
1lotSOntlIMainstreet..................t300
14 lots 5th avenue, East Not-walk, each. .0400
old avenue...................0350
McMow stmet,each.........325o
ldonHill street, each8500
LOCKWOOD,
Fire and Life Insurance.
No. 2 South Main Street.
”TIIIIHIIH TAKES A HIDE.
arouse rIIIsI‘ urns err mm
[A house arm moon.
I
cant-rod III Stamford. when his Action
‘ incited the III-pinion of Deputy Sheriff
Beulah—Brought Back to South Kory-II
mi yer-It. and and In one ravioli?
A horse and wagon belonging to
Edward Murphy of Granitevilie, were
stolen from the street in South
Norwalk last Saturday night by a
young thief whose boldness was only
~ equalled by that displayed by George Mil-
ler, who stole John H. Ferris' horse
nearly a year ago.
Kr. Murphy's you nger brother John had
the home during the evening. Returning
from a drive to Roton Point about 9
o',olock he hitched the animal on Clay
street just around the corner of Railroad
PIwe, while he went over to the depot.
When he went back the horse and wagon
were mining. He went home and
told his brother who reported
the ease to the police and they com—
menced a search for the turnout. Short-
ly before midnight a telephone message
came from Stamford, saying that a
atrangerhad been arrested in that town
while trying to sell a horse and carriage,
his actions having excited suspicion.
Special Officer Many at once hireda
turnout, and accompanied by Mr. Mur-
phy drove to Stamford, where the latter
identified the rig as his brother's.
The man who stole the horse gave his
name as Thomas Trainer and told sever-
al contradictory stories. He had olicml
the turnout to Grocery-man Maher for .
.100, but got his price down to $10.
whichled Mr. Haber to think that all
was not right. Mr. Murphy brought
the horse home yesterday morning. The
thief was kept in the Stamford lockup
until this morning, when Deputy Sheriff
Bolster brought him to South Norwalk.
He was taken before Justice Town-
send, but claimed not to know anything
about. the aflair and that he remembered
nothing previous to being locked up in
noel! in the Stamford station house. )Ir.
Hurphy and Sheriff Bolster were swom,
however, and told a story substan-
tially as related above. lllr. Bel»
ater said he heard that the
nun was trying to all the horse and
he opened a conversation with Trainer,
who offered the turnout to him for $100.
The-sheriff said Trainer offered the rig
to John O'Marah and John D. Muher for
840. The justice found sufficient evi-
dence to bind Trainer over to the next
term of the Superior Court in the sum
of 3500. Chief \‘ollmer took Tminnr in
the Bridgeport jail this afternoon to
await trial.
IRS. GREGOR‘I'S GOLD WATI'II.
flow It was loot and Innnde Newsboys
Honesty Rewarded.
hat Monday Ilrs. G. A. Gregory, of
lmacastreet, lost a valuable gold watch.
Her husband advertised for it and visited
the pawn shop; of Bridgeport and Siam~
ford without finding the time-piece.
Inst Saturday afternoon Mrs. Gregory
was in South Norwalk when the shower
came up. She went up town on the 5:13
Daubnry train and her husband Incl her
at the depot with an umbrella. While
they stood in the station waiting for the
rain torlack up before going home. they
heard someone say that John Woyer-
bonnet. a Sumner. newsboy. had picked
up a watch on the platform below. They
hunted up the boy, and were greatly sur-
priaarl to find that the watch was the
one Ira Gregory had lost. Mr. Gregory
gave young WoycrhquIer ‘5 rewrndJIow
the watch came to be on the platform
was cleared up a little later by Poatmw
tor Hubbell and his narirtun. William
Malone. They stood at a rear window
of the elites watching the people get off
the train, when they law Mr. Gregory
come down the stairs and hurriedly put
npan umbrella. As he didro, a gold
watch dropped out of It, and
huh-tenet! along without noticing the
W. The cherbouser boy came
along jut then and picked up the watch.
When the postmaster related these cir-
cumstances it brought to In. Gregory’s
rated the fact that aha carried the lame
umbrnlh Iaat loudly. It belonged to
HaroldGl-udenniugmclcrk iuber in»
bud’a dormant] after she returned it
Ir. (liondeunlng had no occulon to
the it. It remained in the store until
Ir. Gregory borrowed ltto go to the
Ida after his wife. lfn. Gregory thinks
7' iamgbltheurubreilainherwatch
“land pulled the watch outof her
”and that “dropped down intothe
MI. As she had no «mimic
* “Him“ unopened andtho
wamkbadmfdyrepmaiumwhiiealn
math. Wm grieving over its
“uranium
Harper’s Weekly. published August
Id,wflleantainadraettption effluent”
of ark-II. mm by the Comte de
flaky, III copiously Illustrated. 'l‘hin
“handkthpapariatbc important
W of “The (heat Capitals of the
wow now running in the weekly.
an attraction- in the ram.
Alva;
Modulus-mum ofthe an
' ' mm Hickman and llllaoh
YOU DON'T SAY Sill
FAIIrmI Doss says he does not believe
there will be any more intensely hot
weather this summer. The records of
previous summers show that one hot
spell fault that iafonndin oneaaaaon.
He says there will be hot days, but none
of such fierce heat as we have just ex-
perienced. Last year the hot mall came
it the middle of June and Irma three
days. Thereafter the summer was com-
paratively cool.
TIIII article in a New York paper yee~
terday concerning several of Norwalk’s
ancient families, was somewhat amusing
in the amount of misinformation it con-
tained, particularly the paragraph relat-
ing to the Hyatt family. It referred to
crUnited States Treasurer Hyatt's an-
cestors, and in speaking of his father
said he left several children, only four of
whom—James W., Frank, Charles 13.,
and John are still living. John Hyatt
died several years. and besides those
mentioned the children of the late James
W. Hyatt still living are Mrs. George N.
Bamum and Mrs. Louise A. Brady, of
the borough; Stiles G. Hyatt, of New
Rochelle, and George Hyatt, of Boston,
paymaster in the United States Navy.
SPRAKI‘SG of Mr. Hyatt. perhaps you
have noticed that the Norwalk corres-
pondent. of the New York Sun and other
papers is having considerable fun and
adding to his exchcquer at the err-treas-
urers expense. Yesterday the Sun's
”bright young IIIaII' wrote Mr. Hyatt up
inn sea serpent story, and a week ago
he made Mr. “ya“ the hero of Wade‘s
yarn,“.~\ Mysterious Iv'ind."both of which,
in newspaper purlaneexere "fakes. "Per-
haps. however. they signalized the open-
Iug of bit. Ilyatt’s boom for governor,
“WHO is that little man with the big
vnlise ”:"asked a stranger at the depot
the other day. as a well known messen-
ger alighted from an afternoon train,
struggling under a load of bundles. III)
is an errand man, the rewricr explain~
ed, who makes a business of goingto
New York every morning for the pur-
pose of doing business for others. About
every village within a hundred miles of
New York has one, and some of the
larger places have several. Norwalk has
four. They go around among the mer'
chants every morning to get orders. and
that they all make a good living indica-
tes the great amount of trading we do
away from home. Being familiar
with the city and its large mercantile
houses they can buy, as a rule, to better
advantage than country people. Their
price fill'l’flt‘ll job i4 twenty-live cents,
but when the erran-I takes them up w
IlarII-III or over to Brooklyn, they charge
extra. So errand is [no small for them
in do. and they purchase the good-I and
Ilclive r them for what would be the cost
of expreaiagc.
Ila-n Dnvia’ a nlrtIId-y.
The friends of Sam Davis, the versatile
and enterprising advertising man of the
May Shoe and Clothing company, discov-
ered that yesterday was Sam's twenty~
fourth birthday. Accordingly about fifty
of them gathered at the residence of
Mrs. Tishler. 1301' Champa street, last
night and apporpriately celebrated the
event. Appropriate presents and pre-
sentation Bunches were made. Louis
Findly acting as master of ceremonies.
Then there were refreshments and recita-
Iions,rnusic, singing.clc.. and at an early
hour today the gumts departed, leaving
Sam alone in his glory and bewilder-
ment. It was a most enjoyable Invasion,
and made plain the fact that Mr. Davis
is very popular among his acquaint-
ancrrt—llenver Timon.
Mr. Davis is a son of Israel Davis, the
clothior; -
luv. Gerald ll. Beard in War].
The following came by way of a Min-
neapolis Sunday paper.
The only prominent social affair in the
near future will be a pretty weddinfim this
week. Wednesday owning III ’7 III-
at Plymouth church. lilac Mary Kf'yr‘tl
will be united in running: In Herald
Hamilton Beard TIM-bride the daugh-
tu of III. and lira. C. W. Key“. and
the In is a brother of llarrin
Benn. llo has jut returned from sin
whorahehantlheuthe dew-cor Ph. D.
Society inquire generally intern-ml In
the event.» over 500imltat‘rms have
been ironed. A of the immedi-
ate friends will he tendered at the home
of the bride; "mats. 425 Forest avenue.
hung couple will Iend the summer
lnthecou trywand wt Ilbe athotne to
llwirfriendabcpt. l0 andl'latthehornc
of llr. and Mrs. Reyes. After Oct. 1
they will be at home at their manent
moieties at Heath Nona .touu. ..
where the comb-II thew
tot-stud a Wtbngrcgationale arch.
Irma far the Half-M rate.
At a meeting ofthc National Guard
Association, held in Chicago. Ill.. last
October, at the inalauceof the commit.
mummies, a variation was in—
troduccd and unanimously adopted,
asking the committee to make the detail
of the troop to attend the dedicatovy
services in October of this year from
Slates mtiguourtollliwll. Till-action
wastakenlnvtew of the fact that the
same convention parsed a mutilation pro-
viding for a mobilisation of the flaw
mummmeunmmwcho
cagdduriugAugII-toftm. The com-
miim on ceremonies humbly our»
curred intimrmohruua adopted by the
latloaal Guard convention. and re-
“at! were made to the W of
Gide. Indiana. WWII, Hiram,
tofutuhbaquoudlfimwmtha
M The bar
M! will
humor-“Miranda“. an
. “histamine W
South Norwalk. Ct.
’
\“
purchaser; anditiathebiggeatkindofa
oscapeyou.
IIiEiIL Llouon sauna
TWO EAST SIDE PLACES BAIDBD
‘ SATURDAY NIGHT.
sum-I cm of a." ran-I at Bonlb'a
Chowder llnuao. and a Variety of Liquid
' at In. lav-y A. Diana'— ma Iliad .35
and Goals. and the flqubr ”and.
Constable Conley, amisted by Chief“
Vollmer and Officer Gladstone. raided
two places in East Norwalk Saturday
night about 10 o'clock. The complaints
were signed by Prosecuting Agent Gray,
who, for some time, hasmpected that
the liquor law was being violated.
The first place visited was George T.
Booth's house at 4 New street, where u'x-
icen cases of lager beer were found and
confiscated. Mr. Booth wm formerly
employed at Dorlon Point. lie rented
his present quarters about four months
ago, ostensibly for the purpose of keep
ingachowder house. It was not long,
however, before theneighbora noticed
that something was wrong, as his house
attracted a number of people, particular-
ly on Sundays, who never bought chow-
der there. An item appeared in THE
Silurian. a few days ago regarding the
place. which doubtless hastened the pro
scouting atlomoy in the performance of
his duties.
The officers noxt visited Mrs. Mary A.
Sholes' house, 7 Warren street. Here
they found quite a variety of intoxicat-
ing liquors, embracing five casesof lager,
three gallons of whiskey and seven bot-
tles of gin. Mrs. Sholes once had a
license to sell intoxicating drinks, but
when the price of licenses was raised,
about sixteen years ago, she refused to
takeout one. She has long been sus-
pected of violating the, law, but the
officers found it diriieult to get evidence
against her.
Both parties were brought before Jua-
tice D. P. Morrell thismorning.TiIey plead-
ed guilty to the charge of violating the
liquor law, and were ear-II fined .35 and
costs, )Ir. Booth's amounting to $55.10
and Mrs. Sholes‘ to $561M. They paid
the lines and the officers destroyed the
hquor this morning.
“II All“ FRO! Tllli I’l LPIT
lit-v. II. S. Brown I've-rhea In the South
Norm-ll Congregational Church.
Rev. Herbert S. Brown, of Lockport.
N. Y.. son of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Brown.
of this I‘Iiy. preachml two eloquent scr-
IIIuns in the Congregational church yen-
to-rday. III the evening his text was
from Lllkf' xix., 28: "For I say unto
you. that unto every one that hath shall
be given: and from him that hath not,
even that he hathshallbc taken away
from him " He said the parable of the
fen pieces of money illustrated as many
phases of human character. All of [hr-
sainis are not dead. nor do all the heroes
belong to past ages. The absence of
Christ from us now makes of thiaags a
“tiling time for all. The question
for us is, What are we to do with
the gifts with which we have been
endowed by our Maker? The grant
lives are few. There is in our country's
history but one Washington, one Lincoln
undone Longfellow. The fruiting time
comes in the ordinary experiences of
every-day life. Great men pass away
and their places must be filled. God
wants WW1] men for tested work. By
disapmintment, sorrow, or prosperity,
men are tested for the world's work. Let
us cultivate sentiments and characters
which will enable us to do the heat work
for (tori. To the bent and biglunt we are
all biddI-n Income. lay we be faithful
to the man that is in us accqniug the in-
vitation, andstriving for true christian
greatness.
Next Sunday ltcv. Russell T. Hall. of
St. Augustine, Ha, wIllprI-acb.
lllllll AND Tllllllli.”
a... .... 0..
Important flows of Ina Morn-d mar-
L'bvwnlaled in a Mend Var-r.
New l-‘alrllcld is the only town in the
state which has no ruident physician.
The ships of the North Atlantic mund-
nm. with the exceptlrm of the Iiautono»
moh, left New Iondon this morning for
liar Harbor, He.
Over six hundred persons from all
parts of the country have arrived in ilew
lmdou to attend the time werks'sawlon
of the Catholic Summer School. which
opened yesterday.
A young Italian, about tweulydbree
your» old. was arrested in New [nation
infantry afternoon. charged with mak-
IIII; and pea-lug counterfeit quarters and
hairdollars. unclaimed thatbedldnot
understand or speak the English lan-
guage. A large quantity of counterfeit
coin all found on him.
’i‘howillofCharluI', A. ”would
German bachelor. who lived in Stamford
was prolatsd saturday. lie have: the
mr;of purity worth “.000 mbirasp
how and all lilacs. After their death It
goes to the Evangelical lam-ran Sarah
nary,ofaeityrbarr,l‘a.. to in and to
building and supporting atom fort»
ma church in titanium.
lltove braille. of flow York, [are an
exhibition jump at Mill his grave,
flow London, on-luly 4, from a m
forty feet high into till lake. (hulls
m wits-Id tb- trat Ill ulna-
‘ nanometer. year. It is
emlo-isyourgain. It iathehlggutkindofablgopportunityforthe
lath-turd on any ceremony
pofllrlotobavctaomucb or a
goadthlngmnd that’s exactly
what we’ve got. For such a
“.0th la only one
molly. Wearedoingonctly
themetblngtbatyou would
donnderthe-me circumstan
om—weareiettingthem goat
WWWhatiaonemau'a
mutt: another man's poison;
allptolotltalip. Don't let II
new that seven I III libel In's
iIIIII' III hys'SIIIII lira. IIIIIIII III;
,OMSTOCK
II South IIIII sum.
South Helllll.
row Italy fill Inspection.
BROTHERS.
I.-
forourl’allstoek. ltdosen't
auditdoulookreckleas,but
furtherfromyourmindthau
CALI WOOD'S Wt.” 0F noon.
Ila la [autumn and will lira Quietly h
III» I Muir.
Dana-oar, N.Y..Au;:. I.——Cal Wood,tbc
condemned murderer. catered lad night
upon the washer by tlwoonrtafor black-
eeutlon. AlIof tho arrow-rite for h
execution have been completed. The q:-
paratnato be used kuimiiarla overyra.»
tothat used In Auburn prison. the
having been made there Wool
heartily, glancing over some papers
pings portion of the time. Chaplain
Chairman visited the condemned man
twiccand prayed and read the bible to
him,butbawlllnot take part in literall-
gioua ceremoniea or respond to any of the
advances made by the prison‘ I spiritual ad-
visor.
When any visitors have been admitted
behaa hiked quite freoly,aud this Ia In
marked contrast to his former surly do-
meanor. En rays in explanation that be
wuaurlybeuuaeh'ncouuael told him to
hero. buttbernianooecasloafortbat now.
He has displayed no interest in the an
rangementn for his execution and will an-
doubtedly go to the chair quietly and in-
diflerently.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL manna out.
At Cincinnati»
Dwyer and \‘augbn. Carrutlwnaud Buckley.
ns'rxruv won: on:
At Rochester- II n
Rocha-tar ...... 500000lll0—6l03
Providence. .00100000IL—IBI
Xyers and Swantzei. Kilroy and Ryan.
NATIOXAL LEAGUE RECORD
Club. W. L Pout Club. W. L Peri
Brooki u.... 9 5 .“1clullfllllllnfl 6 Int
Phi p1. ll 5 .mChiI'a ..... 6 .49
Cleve ad... 9 5 “Elia-h ngt ll. 6 3 £53
New York... a 5 swnrtsburg. .. 5 l3 1be
Baltimore .. l3 6 .5Tlélmuiavilie .4 lo 2'8
ton... .. 8 6 .5“ «8! Louis. .3 ll .2“
Annual! Hoba'a I'rlgbtfnl I‘nll.
8r. Pam. Aug. l.-—Pive thousand
at lnver grove, just south of this city, were
the horrified spectators of a terrible fall to
death of Professor Bobs, tbs aeronaut.
When the balloon reached the usual slit
rule Hobo could be seen tugging at the
valve cord, which would not work. Before
haeould manipulate it the balloon was at
least 3,000 feet above the earth. In the
regular way be cut loans the parachute and
shot rapidly oartbward, but to the horror
of the crowd the parachute did not expand
and the unfortunate aeronant fell like a
shot toward the ground So great was the
force of the fall war. he was driven In the
soft ground to adoptb of ten feet and in
atantlyktlled. It required the work of an
hour to reach the body.
‘l'lIa Soldiers Want ‘l’ludr Pay.
Roxanna, Aug 1 ”Some of the militia
still here have beI u clamoring for their pay.
They have been away and kept from busi—
ncas so long that they require to send home
remittances to their families. Adjutant
General Greenland arrived here in company
with Colonel Louis Reid, Surgeon General
and Ueutenant Colonel Wilbur, of Gover-
nor Pattison’s stafl. The adjutnut general
ordered that the pay “lils be Itl‘tITI‘ up n!
once and sent to the CulvllJl Int ravuznn,
Salaries will pruimbly ho past the men In
camp by the end of the week. Some of the
men are laborers who only earn about 0! m
or 02 a day. and they badly need their
money.
“I- Id-Iru .‘llrllel'I.
Bots! ('I'rr. Aug. 1.
bail for the Illilvtm-ll miners from Wail
and the sixteen from Wardncr, who a
new in jail charged with contempt of tho
federal court, at. ",500I‘ach, but so far none
has furnished bonds The bearing of the
contempt pnmedinga will be hoard Ture-
day. Twenty~eight men from the Gem and
Burke mines, who were paroled a few days
$0 have been narrated and taken to the
atlas» military prison.
A 'l'r-In "culled.
lumen-rs, Mich, Aug. i..-fly the de—
railment of a paracngcr train Mrs. William
liner waa fatally injured; Frank MIller.
her ten-year-oid son, fatallyiujumi; Wil-
liam Orr, general freight agent of the road.
mrimuly injured; J. I). Lincoln. of Sagi-
naw, badly out; James Wilson, injured III«
taraaily. and Frank Rims-on, cut alnml the
head.
no Clint-plot: ”in. llhnt.
Klaus I‘rrr. Aug. I «lira Elliott and
James A Boles Ibo: for The American
Hold championship cup, given to the cbara
plan wing allot of America. Elliott won by
a score of 40in to out of a pouiblo 50, This
makes Ibe cop the individual property of
Ir. llltott, be having won it twice In sue-
camton. - M.
I‘M a In Long Branch Hotel.
bow Drum n, N. J. Aug. 1 ~Walter
Hildmb, owner of the \Vebl End hotel, is
arranging for the formation of a stock oom-
mwltb II capital of riflowmu ballot
whichlatohamllthbaflel ofanaw
hotel on tharuuuftloprauat building
”mm... a-..
A W...” Chill“ .,
Paula, Alt. I.-’t‘lIo‘ (“whim got
beat Lama b. been and la "EMIIIF'
lab water: by the warship LII Justice The
Lap-op- waaearrylng arm- from Mounts
to the Venn-aha government.
(«:IIM Ian-ville mu.
arr-area Aammr. 3.1)un L—(llb‘
www.mnmmnmm the
Stanton and Iapctoa tribes. the but
knowaof ibelndiaao‘of thawrrbvmt.
Malhtalieumattalaam.
Tar-ranch flea llral Pvt».
Dar-m, Aug. Lam. 'I’arraacb. or In
alumni-thirst” la thaiatem
tie-aloha. mite-anneal.
Metro vat-nah” to loot.
AmhaA 1.—~’l'b national maven.
ble- uf t‘
ally Aug. 10, 11 and ill.
Am worn III the African noun.
in the year "In the French engineer. If.
Jar, demonstrated that that union of the
pundit-day let! auteur. «the will
«Judge Realty fixed ,
aalomwllibuhsldl- this '
THE STHIKEHS WEIIIEII.
indications That There May Be
a Stampede at Homestead
cannons OFFICIALS comm.
w.
I must-Ion nut. an In. II.- llaa’llad
warn-awn Wallaby the ”alth-
Prue-I. Wonk—Yuck Abla to Wall
About—~Inold old Ila-or Infused Ball.
PrrrsaoaoJag. lW—Portrrick tbouama
[Innbytbcstrikentothcbigplanlof the
W Steel quupauy, is from now on
raallyafort, garrisonad and armed, except
for heavy artillery, as few forts are armed
In this country. Thor-are moo men inside
andtberebaraputingriile foreverylnan.
'I'lIs rile- are Itoradiuaconveaieutplaeo
where they can be got at in II moment.
Bold“ the Lil!) workmen who can be
ahadia a moment to defend an attack,
than are now fourteen cadandiron po-
licemen trained to fight and lit) deputy
altar-ill trained to fight. The deputies and
anal and iron policemen are armed with
both clubs and rifles. Thane. facts were
bought out in a talk with the superintend-
ent of the mills. 'l'hiaqueatlou waaaaked
of him:
“If you till the mill with new men, how
r. do you expect to prevent fights between
them and the former men, especially after
the troopa go away i"
He replied emphatiudly:
‘ “We have taken ample precautions to
protect every man in our employ from the
attacks of outsiders. We have new about
If!) deputy sheriffs, and will increase that
number to an as soon as practicable.
are guns enough inside the mill to
am every man in our employ the moment
theooeaaion arisesfor suchaction. We do
not propose to submit to any foolishncas' In
this matter. and new that we know the
men with whom we have to deal we have
made every preparation to meet force with
force if it abould become necessary."
A STAMPEDE PROBABLE.
The Ian-led Oat Ilan Arc “'rnkcnlug
lid I” I’Inflr In Work.
Prrrnuao. Aug. l.-—lnfornntrou from
tbc‘rcaidence of Ir. If. C. I-‘rick it that the
victim of attempted assassination is now
My well of his injllm Today Mr.
hickwaaoutofhir bad,draasoduui mov~
In; about in bi room, and wrath recipient
defl-wuh Ir.
m fl that In expected to 1-bit in:
can: during the week.
In» first important break in the ranks of
the-killed laborers at Homestead is likely
about to take place. Last night there was
a starting of twenty-five or the skilled men,
auroral of them members of the Amalga-
mated aasociatlou The situation was dis—
camdand it waa decided that there was
no hope of winning tho strike. A oomrnib
teewas updated to wait on Mr. Potter,
the superintendent. to ask him on what
tI-Irm they might come tau-k.
’i'he mmrnitteo Called and was cordially
waived by Hr. Pouer, who told than of
the rules the company had adopted new
the treatment of the strikers and that ho
errant to adhere to them. If they would
abide by the-s rules he would find places for
them y expressed themselves favor-
aafd time would be another moot-
, when they would make their report.
The oommlttae thought the terms would be
accepted and that the Iweutrdve would go
towork.
)Ir. Potter, inaalaterview,
tbobraal locomhlfivaryaonn. Bytheeud
of the week wow pobaldy have as many
Inca-we can provide plaeaa for. When
the am; propose to return aaopcnly u the
twenty-five skilled man when committee
called-general stampedehaotfard‘n-
law.
said: “Ithtnk
'ra. Company's Oil-a4.
The Homalead trouble is the subject of
consumable study by Ibo-Ia who wish to
aaeortaiutheouctcauaaot theiruubla and
the mvloua attitude of the Carnegie Steel
my and the Amalgamated association
area of Homestead. The aura of the riot
in wall known to have bean the introduc
tloa ofan arr-ad body of Pinkerton detec-
tives, who are always so hated by work-
man. But the original Intentions of the
company to the workmen bars not hereto
for! been fully learned. mm nppoasd
cana- of the disagreement war the inability
oftbcrwpnaoatativasoftbe twopartleatn
can. to an mat on the III-lo of wagaa
along
gathttbccompanybualiowcdtbla div
malnutrition. oalyaaaprctcat
"n. Gangl- and company’l inure
mar-kl amimt labor IIIII today,
"h aadk. bun solely to break up the
Euler, their employees. Ir. men:
when “tram
chasm-but ”I.
- 9c.“
lib intimacy, stated Mr.
untrain- ea Jana U, and made
"’ ill the NewesISIylasin Dress 800b,...
We have something to w I
that is worth showing, new
thing to sell that u word, will:
jing, something for you make
tbatir more than usually tak-
IrIg. Drop in. We are 0'“-
Ingour summer clothing at a»
great sacrifice to make m
look rational, it doesn't look resealable. ‘
we are doing it. Perhaxn nothing» wfl
buying. Withsuchtlguras thrust undc
yournolonotbingahouldbefurthorfromyourmindthanfailingtobuy.
III: III ms nu!
more or less odds and ends have accumulawd. This“ Is especially
true in our Kitchen Department, and In order to dispose of those
odds and ends we shall close them out at a great sacrifice, as an
impaction of the following offerings will show:
GLASS VAIE.
3 Lemonade sets in asstd
colors worth 31. 98 for $139
4 Fancy glass table sets
7 Oval Flatten, worth 130, for 8
2 square Platters,worth 23c,for 15
8 1 qt Bowls, worth 12c, for
.4
worth 79c for 49 7 14 pt Bowls, worth 90, for 6
9 Vin ruets, worth 190 for 11 11 5 Pt BOWIBI worth 60, for 4
25 doz ell tumblers worth
YEllllVl WIRE.
5 2 qt Beckin ham TeaPots,
worth 34c, or
13 4 qt Baking Dishes, worth
35c doz or 19
1013qu Dishes worth 29c,for l5
7 Water Pitchers assorted 21
51 0gal. 01] Can. worth 250, tori?
Comb and Brush Cases,
worth lie, for
5Tea and Coffee Canisters,
worth Inc, for
3 Broilers, worth bio. for
worth 190 for
IlEllIllllTEfl WIRE.
5 Elegant 0 PC toilet sets
worth $2.40 or $1.98
25 bone dishes worth 13c for 9
”iii
59
{I
2{. doz Individual butter I: long handle Coal Shovels,
dishes worth 50c doz for 39 worth 13c, for i
7 3 bottle Fan casters worth I: Soap Shakers, worth 13c, for :I
600 for 50 4 2 qt short handle Dippers.
17 Decorated shaving mugs worth 17c, for 11
worth 2% for 15 '3 \‘o. R copper Tea Kettles.
2 It'll ant dinner sets, beau- worth $1. 49 for to
NM Iy decorated, 112 pcs. ‘3 .th ('oi‘fcel’ots worth 21 for 15
worth812.00 this sale 7.40 .leets Mrs. Po’s Sad Irons
IIIIIII IIIIII. worth 81 I" for e
3 Cream pitchers worth 812C -‘ i (It Pads W0rth ‘Ic, for I;
for q a Dinner Pails, with or with-
out cup on top worth 20c, for 19
“ Cake Boxes, 3 ditt’r’nt sizes,
worth 49, 69, 4, for 41, 54, Iii
4 copper bottom W ash Boil-
2 1 qt Pitchers worth 19c for 1:.
t Pitchers worth 31c for 21
:1} or. Ice Cream saucers
worth 750 l doz our price
this sale per 4 doz 50 ers, in sizes . and 5. worth
11 sq \ egotabledishes worth 81. ‘25, and $1.39 choice $1 each
190 for 11 9 I‘opprrbottom Tea Kettles,
'J sq\egetable Dishes, worth sizes from . to 10. worth
13c, for use, for so
83 Washington Street.
M. S. SMITH’S
POPULAR
lllll Ifllllll 8 till,
A little Money, lines a Great Wa".
WHERE
4..--
IF IN NEED OF SOMETHING COOL AND YET DURABIJI‘.
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.
~M-‘w—
lrlin' itching tins” III III Shares and Salts.
¥ @019ng lull It In IIIzIIII- .
.' it will Illa all rammed
I00 filters It Philip Tush lusiiecriul; Minnesotans.
large' .iIII ill lambs It It. Ilia. lilo and III: III yard.
[Iii lint torus.
0m I50 littoral Styles of Swiss [minded burnings,
“If!!!“ III "I“ rm 000 no .0.“ PI. IA”.
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOOMH
l~:‘
Bathing Suite. of All I;
For Goals and Children Bathing Gaps for
Rubber, guaranteed water tight, at Site and mo
M...
sauna our HISlEIi IIIIIIIIIII .:
10 oh:
fortha trades bandit lbw can be shown anywhere else
In getting readyd to take stock every week merchants find that
5 Oval Platters, worth 15c, for 10
0 Pul Ilmau
200 limousines Ill Monsanto on exhibition a Second gin“
Iltsiiliill'l Ian ItilIII Imst
W was I:
ayalutbeiead. Weeanry superior goods at libs money '-
J m
II Washington Street,
HAIL PAPERS, §,
Palms, 0ils. Glass. me.
Mk...—
I’IBTIIIIES FllllEll Til IIIIIlEll.-
PIIIITIIIB, PIPER llllllilllli lllll-
IlEIlllIllTllIIi.
patterns worth 25c for 10 . 79_w h' 8‘ 79
ll Preserve dishes for table 22" for )3 as IIIglUIl I-
use in two st. Ies round 7 6 qt Baking Dishes, worth ._,
or square wort 100 for 9 29° for 15 sauna“ season or rear.
3 doz Individual reserve 5 5 qt. Baking Dishes, worth
dishes worth 390 or 25 2,0 {0, 15 To timings, lake George, It.
5 Individual cam, sets 6 3 qt’ IfBaking Dishes, worth 10 llciingor, Thougand islands,
lie, or llia ra ails.
16:01“) 25:3 Tor bl fill 19 4 Sthlellg BOWT W’th 310’ for“, The IIygeia audggecreation Co. 'I'. EJ’bck.
02 388 um 8“ W0 310 t u u I u 390 u 01 manage r, annonnwa that begiuni Monday:
35lforh Ill 21 "’ 6 (1% “ “ “ 24c. “ 17 Jill iiéiaiix‘imfi “T‘filfl‘a Mr 41-
17 388 an ant assorted ‘ u ‘ . U I: _y on no our y
Iiizcs. all comp etc, your 5 4 qt “ ' 17c. “ 11 income“... .m‘“. ”M “I”
daddiédiumblers asatd cdlsIfrsmh . TIII “HIE. ég' {in “Jul.“ Fug-L d58- 5"
and styles, worth 12c for 7 , S 10 0qu D‘Sh Pans worth 25“- iii $3321 :arailrogxgrgtnsfiiazigg‘fggni'i 'Iiiii
9 Finger Bowls asstd colors (whilst. 5’“... s TeriITIIlmiIar £33m coal
certs, magnificent om in, mineral sprl gs,
etc Stopping at any 0 the large hotels .lll
or more extra. Sidr trips to the famous Lake
treorgr anIlMI. Maire r at greatly reduced
rdl€> \lsoreduced p cefor the iii mile ride
on Ihetmw ElectriI Railway with double deck
l'alacr Cars.
Remember these popular trips to Sara
1n» qu nvueklx .IIegInIIing Monday July II t .
and even Monday thereafter until close of
N'aann
314. 00 Cl“ ER? 0051' OF
T(:ralnd {It‘lll’vllll} iriip to Thouzgnd “hm
um ay . ugnq til I am to figuraF
Tuc~da). SeptImbIHroIh $13.11
Plan: for trips to Ihe great “"(Irids Fair
lam. at Chitagn. will shortl} be presented, give
iug finest St- rv Ite at lowest rates.
irI-ulan- Ioniaiuinrr full particulars can be
obtained at iiIkei aim» of R. H. l’iaisted.
druggisi. aim book of I onptm tickets.
'I‘raiu lull»; >35th \‘urwalk at this a. Imam
.l)
C rat (I d u c k ’ 5
H0. llll WASHINGTON STREET,
The People's Market.
ALL KINDS OF PRIME
FRESH VEGETABLES
SEASON.
MEATS AND
IN THEIR
Give us a trial and you will become already
I' uslomer
Hard “Times Prices.
6. W. CHIDIJIICK 8: SUN,
I'BOI’KIB’I‘ORS.
IIII ‘
mun III
sun III I
\v a arwial lndueement for people to
pelebmfnl TEAS and BAKIMI l’fl\\'l)
will for a short time ive to the readers of this
paras-$01.] l!) ;'f,"‘"T‘“-"|‘f; with clubw order-a
nf‘ N. am Is Sear all! I“!
illuI-Irnted Iatalogue. mp 13"?
DI]?
llS OHCEI
THE BELIIHIP TEI (30..
“INII’OII'.” .
J. 0.1EHIIIIIGS.
lanai Hangs Balciminumamu-
And dealer In
mu IIIII III Bonus
iNortb Halo street. 80. Km
Sample books of full line latest-t
Parr-rs, Border» and Gill Moulding-
houm for inspection. on notice by man
are“ hum-tar cheerful“ circa.
Ion” site—I IIIII than
The well known and popular Amer
lion-e and Raisin-at. buried at ll aIn
rtmi. Nrmralk. n. It contains twenty
furnished room“ but unpublished thir-
teen years. Ilulnfla mun! “Intro-an.
Thu-minimum” lwallhof the m to
the uni ransom mung as. This as more
Ewuntyforlbcrhbtpar 'hscfi'flih.
Jacob m. Layton.
final Estate and linen-A t.
HOMER B. no
hwnlruhmlnnl
hi NORTH HAIR 8111m-
“hides-dams.
orb
the
1i
and;
Ill
halablllt
SOUTH "Will ”Ill“ Hill.
1 button
“all"... “M“
II'” lamahwert’eam
Ab tit MIA .I’ml.
wt! .
JOHN “I33
Ocular!
Irv-Ila”.
and
o. P. nomad.
LIGHT AND ”IA" TRUUIm.
sass“. saws
b. aluminum...
”work-mm
mm a:
Norwalk Chronicler