' IEI FILL III THE IIMIIIS
e
W
thou-e 17roomsSouthlaln street...03.ooo
,1 l" is “ smm.........3,250 1 u 7
“‘1 e or ‘LWestItrnet..........3,300 1 u 7
.1“ u l " Bayviswaven' .....3.000 1 " 9
‘1 “ 7 “ Eimwood avenuei... 3,600 1 “ 8
l “ 7 “ nndbarnGrovo street 4,000 1 “
lhouae’lrooiiisCedarsu'ost..........tl,500
fl
VaaZandt avenue..... 1,950
Prospect strewn"... 2,300
and barnOentsr street 2,400
near Elm Grove store 2,350
6‘
It
It
and burn Bell Ismail..." .. 2,200
The pavilion east end of drawbridgo, stock and fixtures.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
———-—GEO. LOC KWOOD,
No. 2 South Mala Street.
—
CAI? LIFE T00 IIICII 1‘03 80.!
OF Till “DIWALI BOYS.
w ul’ I! la- l’arada rim-a .-
JIaataIura by th- llnpltal (tarps—JIM:
latte" non-Oar lpaclal Concepts-dour.
la Camp—Plaid lulu.
cm a Special correspondent.)
Cm Winn, Name, Aug. 1&—
Sunday, the second day of camp, was
ole-rand warm. The revcille sounded at
5:45 a. in. and the soldiers responded
promptly at roll call, with breakfast at
Oil). They are now ready to appreciate
life in camp= At 8 a. in. line was formed
by those who desired to attend Catholic
service in the chapel tent, just in the
rear of Colonel Frost's tent. Among the
worshipar were noticed Governor Balka-
Iey, General Havens and their stafi's.
At 10 a. m. divine service was held in
the meal tent, conducted by Chaplain
Noble. Colonel Crows was field officer of
the day, with lieutenant Oakea, of Com—
pany D, commander of the guard.
Of course, there were many visitors in
camp, among them these who came on
the City of Albany. The members of
Company D ekpected friends. and many
went down to meet them at the landing,
They came at 2:30, and soon the camp
was filled with visitors. Amongthose
from NorwaIk were Mr. and Mrs George
8. Partrick, Caleb Wood, of Douglas
Fowler Post, George Ferris, George F.
Benedict, Robert Norton, and many ex-
members of Company F. .
At 5:30 the call was sounded and the
Iwignde dress parade was formed. This.
our experience shows, is a mistake. Tim
delay in forming line was trying upon
the men. Company D had six men fall
and they were carried ed on stretcher»
by the hospital corps, which proved
efficient and well managed. There were
thirteen men in the regiment who fell
and were carried to their tents. Just
why a movement is executed that is not
in the tactics we fail to understand, and
file officers of the Fourth are complain-
ing. Again. the right of each regimental
line should be marked by the brigade
adjutant to show the brigade line. The
firm om'niou was looked upon as an
ovarigbt, but last night it was the same,
causing numerous moves and counter-
movea to reach positions by the battal-
ions. 01' course most of the ofiicersare
new and were expected to make mis-
takes. but I aui glad to say that the bat-
talion and regimental formation are fine
and this week will have ample practice.
The nights are cold and days clear and
warm. «% W.-.”
Till WAR] WAVE.
It ’l‘rlea the Slaying Qualities of rho Men
During Drill.
(l'rumISpeclal Correspondent l
Cm Winn, Nuirrlc, Aug. 16.—
Tbe warm wave has reached us, and it
trisatheataying qualitim of the soldiers
during drill and guard duty. The first
drills commenced Monday morning at 7
o'clock, Curnpany I) incommand of ('ap
lain Doty and Company I in command
of lieutenant Wiloonon. The deploy-
ments in extended order were thorough-
ly explainedand executed. it is pleas
ingtotheeyotoaee the different corn-
panieu deployed scrum the field. some
deploying, othara already deployed. lying
down and kneeling, firing upon an
imaginary enemy, and in the many posi-
tior-of the akirm'ah drill. The recall
wumundedatflalfi.andafteran hour's
rertcamethe call at 9:45 to form for
battallon drillof about one hour. Then
Colonel frost a-umed commud of a
raglan” drill of one hour. When
there new movements are thoroughly
rmdaatood they will prove to be a great
Improvement over the old tactica.
While the Fourth and Third regiments
weruhl camp drilling the Second and
First regiments were sent outonout-post
duty, and had their shambattle. While
the Phat was trying to outflonk the
MAID Second very adroltly gave
them the dip and can rushing hto
«up on the double quid add the
channel those whatnot them.
Few mul- wera hard yesterday.
Muldmmm much better
than the old ones. Company D had
their taboo yesterday afternoon
lufrmrt ofaptaln Doty‘a taut. Cap-
talnllsudrle, of Company C, was ofilerr
ofthaday. and Lieutenant filleltonml
Ins-tum. Thick oftioaipury
Due-filial» today. and undoing
War-III.
AH mm 0' 1m.
ra- Attariaadm «than,»
«ammunition-III“.
(mama-M
‘l.
W
GAD'WII'II. lam. Aug. ill—mu.-
overeat mum “them
admissions-up. Ale o‘clock
menu-em lil- "gt-rattle
”martial-hwy glare-dbl-
” [an and marched two Illa!
that up, to the north of around-
“mmmnmmol
South Norwalk. Ct.
detour towards Flanders, marching two
miles from Colonel Borden’s flank, and
coming to the eastward entered camp
partly by a road and partly through the
liable and captured it. Meanwhile Lieu-
tags of aweak positiouonthellank
ofthedefense,andgotbyitandenterud
camp. There is world-able rivalry
between the two regiments, and the
ofiioers of the Second were much elated
over the victory. ,
Tomorrow, the Fourth goes out under
(‘oloncl Frost as the attacking party, and
the Third under Colonel Tyler as the de-
fense. Colonel Tyler is a West Point
graduate and a retired regular army
officer, so that in point of military and
strategic experience, he hm great ad-
vantage. The feeling between these
officersia very friendly, and whatever
may be the result of the engagement
their personal relations will not be af-
fected.
The first regimental drill of the Fourth
was held today by Colonel Front, Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Crows being field otticer
of the day. The first battalion was com-
manded by the senior captain, R. Li.
Rule. The evolutions wcrcwcilexccut-
ed, with much more stemlintxl and pie
cisiou than was cxpcctml, and the offi-
cers were commended for their good
Work.
Tn-murrmv the regimcntal officer of
tla- day of the Fourth In to be Captain
Duty. of Company ll; oilicer of the
guard, First lieutenant \Vilcoxson, of
(Harmony I", of Norwalk: supernumcrary
officer of the day, Second Lieutenant
Walters. of Company 6 of Danbury.
STRETCHERS IN “BIAS”.
Forty-Six [earth Bruno-t Blur Said to
have fainted la the Banks.
I From Another Speclal (‘orresporuientJ
(Kill? Wilma, NIAS’I’IL‘, Aug. 15.-—’l'he
u'cathcris very hot here today. last
night. on dress parade, forty—sir of the
Fourth regiment boys fainted away.
Private Bryant, of Company F, was
brought in on a stretcher. but recovered
in about half an hour. Company Dhnd
six men brought in. The new drill regu-
lations making the (rum to march so
much longer than under the old tactics.
ions the reason of so many falling out.
The guard details for today are Sergeant
lionneckcr and Privates Vail, Wood,
Austin. Buttery, (dark and Drew: on
Tuesday. Corporal Bloom. Privates
I-‘ranke. l-‘oster, Murray. Payne, \‘l’il
Iiams. Abbott and Bryant. Captain R.
M. Rose commanded the first battalion
in regimental drill this morning. The
First and Second regiments with a ma
chine gun and adetail from the battery
went out on guard today. F. E. Radie
and I. F. Pollard, of Company F. have
been detailed on the provost guard for
the week.
field 3;;
The Second regiment is on the right of
the line: then, in the order of rank of
their minor-ls. comm the Fourth. First
and Third. and all speak in glowing
tonne of their appreciation of the new
arrangement of boots to comply with
the new formation.
Adjutant Crofut. who is a lion looking
officer. did splendidly in his first experi-
enceof guard mounting, and if he sticks
to the military profession I predict his
rapid advancement.
Colonel Frost is to be congratulated on
his aelmtion of his stall. all of whom are
able and efficient. Among them is
Chaplain Noble, whom the soldiers any
looka. as he is, a veteran. They relished
the good thlngs from him at the chapel
tent. flunday.
Take it all together, the first days of
camp life have been a succms and com~
paniai I) and F did their share to make
them “97...m.,..._.._ w-.. _-
In. Worn-af- ‘l’mhlmo Neighbor.
Deputy Sheriff Toner served a writ this
morning on In. David Workman, a
highly Wt] resident of liohleo aw
one, charging her with auaultlng Onion
O'Brien, who live- next door. Ir.
O'llrlen claim that "she squirted the
bureau him andmadeblrnrcal wetaud
then muted." When them came to
trial at 9 o'clock. beforuJortlcelklolklge.
Attorney Walsh appeared for the state
and Attorney Cray forthedofcl-e. From
lilollrltlt wracvidcntthat thean
nothing In themes, and when Ir. O'Brien
willholdaoonventlmlallewflaveato-
day—dOo—laorrow.atwhlah than will
willhraanhllittkmof thrh medal of
BETTEBBIIBIIIIGH ROADS
IONIZI APPROPRIATE” POI! PAV-
ING AN” IACAIIAIIZING.
Mall-a- l’aaaed at the lmlal lact—
Iug Held la the Tarr- Ionaa Taster-day
Afternoon—~"ary little Oppoaltloa to
the Improve-at W
Theapeclal borough meeting held in
the'l‘owuiloussyeaterday afternoonto
appropriatomoueytorepairkfainstreet,
was largely attended, upward of one
meal, already printed, after which 6. ll.
Holmes offered the following ruolution:
Voted, That theCourt ofBurge-mof
thiaborough,benndtbey areherebydi—
rected to Erave Main street from Wall
streetto oyt street with granite pav-
ing,and to macadam mid Main street
from Hoyt street to the New Canaan
road,toadepth of not In. than “eight
inches and to include tbeooat of said
work in the next tax levy, and themoney
for said work is hereby appropriated.
William Sheldon thought it would be
wiser to wait until the new water pipe
had been laid through the direct.
W. S. Moody was in favor of the im—
provement if the horse raiload tracks,
water pipes and sewer connections were
takencarc of. He thought it a shame to
tear up a new road [or those things when
they «add be taken care of beforehand.
After some further discussion the meo-
lutioa was carried.
Mr. Holmes then offered another rew—
Iutiou, which, after being amended by Il-
W. Maples. read as follows:
l'ofcul. That the Court of Ilurgcsics be
and the are herhy authorized and direct-
cd to an vertisc in the usual manner, for
proposals for the authorized paving and
macadamizing of Main street; and they
are further authorized and directed to
award the contract for such paving and
mac-daunting to the lowest res '
bidder. Provided. however, t no
done on said Main street. at a cost of
more than '11]th in execs of the sums
named in the report of the Court) of
Burgesees. read at this meeting.
Thereaolution was acceptcdnlw the
following, which :was offered B. W.
Maples:
Word, That this meeting recom-
mendtothe Court of Burgeraer. before
actionishadiothe paving and macad-
amiziug of Mainstmt, to comidcr the
condition of the water pipe in said street.
and if they deem expedient. to call
another borough meeting to not concern-
lug the pipe.
The meeting then adjoumed with
everybody present apparently satisfied
with the action taken.
BENEFITS Abll DAIAGBS.
Hear-lag Before the Coma-tantalum an
the Debor- Avcrrau Layout.
The commissioueu appointed to hear
testimony regarding the benefits and
damages which would be attendant upon
the extension of Osborn avenue to Cove
street, met in thiscity yesterday morn-
ing. They were Nathan II. Ilchlcn. of
Wilton; Judge Hiram K. Scott,of Ridge—
I‘mbl. and Judge 8. ll. Shimml. of West-
port. Accompanied by Attorney Ini
\\'arner.forthetown of Norwalk, and
John II. Light, for the East Norwalk
Improvement society, they first drove to
the property and examined the proposed
improvement. Al I o'clock the commis—
sioners met in thot‘ouucil chamber and
examined witno-ea regarding the value
of property in question. The owners of
the property and the number of feet
wantedaro as follows: Hannah Iloyt,
ono hundred and thirty~two feet: Almira
Hoyt, fifty foot, and I‘omelia Hoyt,
eighty-two feet.
The first without nominal was Henry
3. Hoyt. of New York. brother of line
Almira Hoyt.oucof the owners of the
property. He claimed the property
taken from her was worth ".100.
C. ll. Coolidge was next called. He
said the benefits to Hannah Iloyt would
heaboutfloo, and to Almira Hoyt the
damage would be “00.
Janna Mitchell mid Hannah Hoyt
would bsbemfited W— lls mandate!
Alluira lloyt'r lot worth Wand the
damages would be «no.
Mien ll. Rowan said he thought
[lanaallloyt would be bundled 0350,
and Alain Hoyt damaged .800.
Oliver W. Wood laid Hannah lloyt‘a
benefit would be m. and the dam
toAlullra Hoyt m.
larahall II. Toll. mid he considered
llannab Hoyt’il benefit to be about two,
andAllnlra lloyt's damage Mill. The
whole lot w- worth m.
Johu ll. Knapp mid Hannah lloyt's
benefit! would ha .350, and Almlra
Hoyt-damage”.
Niel P. Ion-ll M AItulra
Hoyt’a darn-p over haaaflta “w, and
limo-b Hoyt‘r banalit- ovw oar-up
Amougtlnalwhoahrtsdou the
Houstonlcllallroadco-pray'rexoun
contract shall be awarded and no. work W
a marvelous
Illinois:- goods. home movie
mmmymu-
whom-thunk quits dull-
oulttolahtlalu try/row ;
inmwordldleyareprapan
cdforalmoatanything. Well.
annulus- have had a rather
startling They
mayhaveboenpraparadforal-
mtaaythlnginthenatureof
a’raduotion, ;theyoould sunroo-
beavebeen Win the
now may for Inspection.
COMSTOCK
81W:
I4 Swill Iain Slim.
momma... ‘. lull m Iu'g
hulls” Ill Grls’ Stirs Ilrls. which an
‘ BROTHERS.
Insulin Building,
Underwear at tho
aresolling' them. link i one
of tboopporhinltlu thallium
and go—-oorno seldom lid ‘0 ,_
inahurry. It leaned thing
togst out of on way, what
youhappentobe In; it Im’tn
The Switchmeu's Strike at Buf-
' falo Increases in Violence.
our 800 one HAVE BBB]! BURIED
'l'ho lull halal Ara Itallad and
Talon! norm-eat I!» Ila-u Roll»
lad—lever» Area-in lads—Tho Alta.
nun la laconlag Extremely Critical.
Borrow, Aug. la—Tvm regiments of
state troqn have been ordered out to sup-
pre- riotoiu demonstrations hem conno-
quontupoutbe rwitchmsn’a strike. They
' mmingontheir mmdytorespond
at a moment’s notice.
Manger trains arriving are carefully in-
spouted by strikers, who go through the
an inquiring of each passenger whence he
came,whitharlnirgoingandwhathls
businamh. Traimoffroightearshavabeeu
firsdaud strikers have mocked thoaewho
strove to quench the flames Travelers
have been robbed, though it is said that the
rubbata are not strikers. but lawless men
who have taken advantage of the situation.
Perhhabio freight la no longer received _at
Iomepoiutaalougtho lines afiectod. The
railway authorities expreu detennination
to conquer in the struggle, and the switch-
lneu manifest equal determination to carry
their point.
Hail trains have been stopped and tin
government has been notified, which adds
to the seriousness of the situation, and
scenes of further violence are feared The
hoopltala are all in readiness for emergency
calla. Every ambulance in the city stands
to front of the hmpihnis ready for svrvlcc.
The full force of surgeons has been (mic. ed
on duty and is in the hospitals in waiting.
Bur-ad :50 cars.
A party of strikers set fire to twenty
empty can on the Eric tracks at (Thistle
wnga, a mile beyond the city line. In all
about so can have been burned. The
strikers held a meeting in (iamiel's hail be.
hind closed doors. No information was
given out. Grand Allister Sweeney was
ble present, and it is reported that he censured
the men (or their recklessness indestroying
rty.
Bhorifl Bock met with poor rum in an-
swer to his call for deputies at .3 aday.
They decried as lost as they reached Put
Budalo. and the sheriff decided to call out
the militia
The sheriff and (.‘hief of Police Homer
Morn visited the scene of the strike all!
gave instructions to thl‘ll‘ men There iano
poulble doubt now that the strike b auri—
onlone, and that the strikers will stop at
nothing to compass their ends The policy
of the strikers seems to be to stall trains by
aidetracking them. delay them by pulling
pins, and wreck them, if “ramble, by letting
them run into open switches. The strikers
are said to be ready to adopt any methods
of attack calculated to delay or stop train-I
and block the male of the hind.
The Situation “one.
The Silulltull at the line yards is worse,
if anything, than yesterday and the day
before. All the anions: yanlmastcrr have
gone out. and only Mr. Barrett, the general
yardmaster. remains on duty. “There is
not a wheel moving in any of the yards,"
said one man. But this can hardly be taken
literally, as many passenger trains are mov—
ing. What was inn-ant by the expression is
that no freight trains were being moved
and that all the switch engines were tied
up. That seems to be the fact, for there
mat halt twenty five switch engines in
the yard- that mnnot no stirred. Every
now and than our of them is moved luck
and forth along the track to show that the
twitohmen do not hold complete away.
At least no» men, uwitchmcn, assistant.
yardmaatora and otbeni are out. These are
confined eatircly to the three roads on
which the strike originated. but it is more
than likel ' that mun on the math. will loin
tn the rt c.
Aquartor of a million dollani' worth of
property In spoiling in the thousand or more
can which cannot be moved. The cutting
oftho wires and palm has seriously affected
the train dispatcher”. braille», and he now
has lluonwu at work repairing the work
done by tho strikers. All the wires which
ran into the Eric depotml which there were
at Mastodon-u. are down. and it will be
several hours balm communication can he
est-Hubert again between the disconnected
points
A arrange from the bead unite of the
Philadelphia and Bonding road in thin city
state- that the road will Issue a fomial an-
nouncement of a reward of wall for in-
formatloa leading toroovtctlon of any por-
aou Injuflng its pro rty or interfering
with Ito employees In Pi discharge of their
duties.
several Assaults Committed.
auroral we or Ir- serious mulls were
Hoary flounder. of Port Jervis, who
Mumdmuaualuhflsglugwork-
”flatbed-tootsie thesirlkars’
«Wheaten. Astkrtralncame
thoyufillwubnardvdbytba strik-
aad Bohr-oer was at once recognlacd.
knocked dowawltbacoupliug pttr
kicked abouttbe Mince and
iii"
Novellaofflnl street, was or-
twlthaar-tboaad train. Ash
y“ he ran lawanopru
Mthatralalatwoltrulls
ruatothr shop-foetus
brrrapoa he was struck
lunatic».
ii
a
as...
i
ii; g
ll:
E
' orderedollthohoaoh for appearing In an
~23:
“The matter could have been easily aefr
fled,” Mr. Sweeney sold. ”if the officials
had committed to reason with tho men, but
hauad they tried to builders. I don’t be-
llovc in bulldoaing on either ride. The of-
ficials should not resort to it and neither
doubt the men.
“I Itrongly disapprove of the striker! Ili-
jurlng the property of the companies or at-
hoklag the men who take their flares,
Wichita the rightforthcrtrikcuto
roman with nonunion men, and by ma-
hlameauatotryand persuadetlwmtokeep
away."
“Will you remain here for some time?
was asked;
“You, I will stay awhilc,bnt i cannot tell
how long. I am here in an mlvulory‘ cap“?
lty and will watch tho situation closely. I
hope there will be no more lawless acts.
They block our cdorts and do injnrtico to
the cause of the strikers."
nos stwm TENNESSEE. ./
A Bloody Battle Expected llrtwnn tho
Miner. and the Troops. "
Nasuvluz, Aug. iii—Tbs Bast Tbuuoe
use miners are again seeking vengeance.
About 350 of them, heavily armed, marched
Into Inman, a little mining town in the lie-
quatchle valley, about a hundred miles
from Chattanooga. Citizen [ticked hp and
led. Tho mob went to the coal mines and
captured the seventeen guards, marched
them to the stockades and put thorn under
guard. The :52 convicts who were at work
were then taken to Victoria. a little village
nearby, packed in box cars and sent toward
this city.
. Governor Buchanan telegraphed the sher-
lfl of Marion county to summon .l pww and
prevent the blind»: of tin- ammo...
made to sell from $1.50 to $3.00.
The sheriff tt-Ir~zr..plzml In :1. > ~.;.m-rnm - I - ‘ ‘ I
in reply that he tin-L. lwl mu! rwnld do a ance o m rOI ere WISS ouncn‘gs
nothing. Tb» gum-run ll... v. . - ml
what further 5mm. 5 mil b. ' »‘.. n, In . ‘. ’
be Will go to lilv luii innit o: mu ln'u. lilo a‘ (:08!-
curl only order out tiu- Ii: 9... \\ hell .- ill «I
upon by the sheriff. on! the lll~‘lllih‘I‘- ”I the $1.3” (lllfliilv rmillt‘t‘i l0 5‘5"
military must lii’swrm in or U!" $1.. :ilf m .,~ .. . .. .. m
Cil'ii Diligent. - L V, 54C
.\ lllomlr Hallie llapv-ctnl. U" .. H ”(I
Trouble as expected at other . ~. and a! c “ 'ilc
the whole of East Tenurssw i~ i:. :. ~ Law at . , . . .
high excitement. The miners at ‘i‘mcy (‘in 3' ’C N .. ‘ . 31m
pulled the coke ovens out of tho ground and
destroyed them, which causes untold dam-
Igv. They say that the mines shall never
again be operated unless by free labor.
Torn Corrich, who led the miners in
“any, was leaderol' the some (mud at
Inmau Coal Creek. it issald. in their next
objective point. A bloody battle is ex-
pected, u the we soldiers at the garr‘non
Will fight.
Attorney General Norman has gone to
the valley, and all the military in the state
an under arm, awalttag' orders.
The 330 convicts retained at Tracey (‘ity
on Saturday night were brought here under
guard in a special train and were marched
to the [unite-utility. Five of tllc convxcn
attempted to escape. Matt Wilson was
killed and John Smith fatally Wounded.
The other three were rccapuiml. The con
vie-ts released at Iuman yesterday are
now on their way to Nashville and Will an
rive tonight. The penitentiary is crowded
with Hui ruuvil‘ls now, and lb:- govt-rum
says there In no pier» to put them.
price of 10c per yd.
Fancy
.. u
--» fl » «o
Ito-rive at Monoclonal.
Pmsut‘lui, Aug, 1"». ~Tho luckmi out incl"
at Homestead are somewhat Native, Some
of the strikers pursued a nonunion luau and
the militia fired several shots In scam them
$1.25.
These shirts were originally
“'e have been selling them at
"Sc and $1.25, but we have decided to close them out, and have
marked them at a price which cannot fail to do so, namely Ziflc.
wanw _.
__w_——
83 Washington Street;
2.00
2.7.")
3.00
4AM
We shall take our semi-annual inventory of stock on next
Thursday, August 11, on which day our store will be closed. I.
Previous to that time we shall have many bargains to offer,
which we think will interest the public. Below you will find
what we have to offer up to date. Others will be offered as fast
as we find the necessity of reducing any special line.
Gents’ Outing Shirts.
0f the nearly 200 dozen of Gents’ Outing Shirts purchased
from the assignee of Clark 8: Lounsbury we have only about
S dozen of the better quality left.
Inlams’ While bosses at Gust.
We shall also give you your choice of ten styles of “bite
(‘ream and Biege lace, worth 12.13, 25 and We, at the uniform
I lot black Gloria '20: in. Sun Umbrellas, worth $1.50 for SLUU.
parnsols worth $1.50
at $1.05
" 1.4!!
is 1.2.5.
" 2.2}?
3,5”
Misscs' Flannel Rouse \l’aists at mic; reduced from 930 and
Special discount on all dinner sets for the next ten days.
away. Epitbcts were exchanged over the
few between the strikers and some of the
millmen. also between strikers and some
men at work on the now houses for the
nonunion men.
Ila-n Threaten lmtructlua.
Bum-roll. Pu. Aug, l6,»--Aboht alumni
ers have struck. They threaten destruction
to the company's property and serious tron
his in apprehended.
Knoll] [Inhal- ul Conviction.
Prvrsnvao, Aug. lfi.»An.-ircbist Knold.
who was released from jail Salnrday. in
conversation with a United Press reporter
withngard to the case against him. said
that ho was almost pmitivo that he would
beconvictod, not beam of any implica
tlou In the attempted summation 0!
Trick, but for avowing himself an anarchist.
_ ~-..§..
‘l’ba Itlvor Bed l'paet.
Tints, 0.. Aug. lo.-I-‘o|lowing a molded
roar like far away thunder. the bed of the
Bundosky river for several miles has been
upheaved an if by an earthquake shock. In
scores of places the water rushes into rub
terrancan opening: At other polnbi peak:
project. It is soppoaed that natural gut
caved the upheaval.
Mole Govern-oat Arms.
Dar. lilo. Tea, Aug. lo—muca Villa
one. a Multan who publishes a paper heir
to the tip-rum language. to under an
mtoucomplalnt Instigator! by the Max-
lua mammal. charging him with thl
thaftof government arms from the annual
ta Guru Gain some month ago.
...s,_ «W. .-
Aa "ll-Odell" Bathtu- lair.
Arruav Paar. II. J., Aug. Ill—l. I.
lent, of the laukattau Athletic club, was
”broadest" bathing suit. Mr. Pmt'r soil
W of his regulation athletic jersey
with lrnnku“ W “w“
A Ill-slag Balloon.
thlcr. Illa, Aug. lh—lfo tidings as yel
have been received of the hallooawhlcl
”and“ Baldwin park with Arron-oi
Berna-l Baldwin and Harry Helena, editor
of The Whig.
lloavy lallnad Imago.
, louwa. 0., Aug. lei-A m or
“MMglvo-bythowmnagaaduh
lrleratlrordtotkvcoatvalTrurtcompauy,
oflfrw Yoshi-shunned.
damped from a Train.
Emotion. R.Y.,An¢. lo.-A man will
nth- aaule of Jan- Dowd jar-pet
about“ Ila wanruckbyn
mnemonic.
warns-sl- n- Iona.
mama-g. loam-us worho
mar PM will. It a said
Its ferns and run on dualit- tin-
humeral-t
vicinity. Before
M. s.‘s‘Mrrws
POPULAR
lllll lillllllS SlllllE,
\VHERE
A title Money Goes a Great We".
IF 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.
.. w..- M- .NW...
ladies' Yachting Gaps in all Shapes and Styles
l5Il very Clinics Styles of Glullios at 5 cools per laid.
15 wall Srhtlethbs of Ingrolisltlle ll III,
mu pieces of lithium TISSIIIl illSllGGIlilGIl; tailbone
large lint III Ponies lilo. Illa, lite and |5G pol yam.
200 {mean styles oi Scotch Gingham on exhibitor on Second
loll: Hand Gonna.
Gui I60 diliolem Stylus of Swiss [utilitarian Rantings,
mono ll “ICE mrr 50!! 1‘0 .6... I'll YAIID.
All the Metal! lesin Dress Goods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
”4“-..—
Bathing Suite of All Kinds,
For Gents and Children. Bathing Cape for Ladies; pure Gum
Robber, guaranteed water tight, at 25c and 50¢ each.
mm mm s Gutt' was
, . , so. am.
BEIEIBER Illlll HOSIEBI DEPIBTMEIT.
Iaalwaysintheload. Wecarry superior goods at late money'
for the trade’s henodtthan can be shown anywhere an is our
purchasing elsewhere call adjacent: an end-
less variety of the‘above mentioned goods we have.
M S. SMITHX
my
calls In yet.
limos.
ti do an Invest
,. a.
mm oombtnatrouof’hlgh qualityaud goodthingtogotoutoltbn
larvpriuawlll youbymrprlre.nolnlterwhat your experience 8 .
urt nick! . lonflh long“, way of such a chance as this. It Is simply a case of knocking prloa
accommodating “ m “cw-M “P Wm... ....
w T —
Their-d h ' ‘
SliLDIEIlS UNDER MIMSV nun: om." .... m... ”m“ The 1°“de “”1" Wm 0‘ “It
city is at J
HUNT 8!. ZElllFF’wS .
sz-Wasumoros Bram-32.
W
There you can always find the
Ir reheat fish to bebad. A fine
lot of shad arrives every day. -»
PllllE Toll“) GITSIIP.
sIII’IIIITEII SilllllllES,
PIGIIlElI IIISIEIIS.
Orders called forand delivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys-
ter and Vegetable Market,
HUNT &ZELIIFF’S
32 WISHIIBTOI STIEET.
moonlight—iii '
79 Washington St.
SOUTH NOB‘VALK.
r r
Generally searches
for a. drug store.
Thegreatestvariety
of remedies for re-
lieviug pain may be
Mill
found at
I | I II
n H ALE .’ s
P ‘ Ill POPULAR
Corner Drug
Store.
unis 2 ’
IIIIIIl lEl .
sun lllll I
As a special inducement {OTJIODH'M our
celebrated TEAS ail-l BAKING I’OWD we
will for a. short time ya to the readers of this
paper SOLID HOLD I565 with club order.
or t lbs. and fl lbs. Send :lc. stamp for to page
Illustrated catalogue.
SIII’PIISE
Illll Till
IJS. MG!
THE BELKIIIP TEA (30..
BRIDGII'OI'I’. 01'.
A!
' l. '0. JENNINGS.
Papal Hangar.GaIciuiul.,PlIIIe
And dealer In
Illl PIPER AID BlillilEflS,
North Main street. 80. Ronald.
Sample books of full ll latest It loo 0
Papers. Borders and out ouldlua t
hounvn for Inspection. on notice by '
Ill!" Intimates churfallv aim
“33606 mum ‘ as.
Real Wand House A
ruraucu Alum «Yin. hi 0 and
Booth 80mm.
Home; a; "yuan.
Ellen Watchman! ul hrs!»
In NORTH MAIN mm
“on“ “we“ we“... ..
spec . 91 w c .,
f lllt ior first class wor and we
l3: ab’liltv to do the runs. ' 0'
Ii Washington
casuallyfromiwflnmn
pan.- ouflaturdayuvenlrca ,
I, hurt-twat!” . I
we“ magma... ,
ions 1 . x'i’i’m. mm m.-
first“
D. P. MORRELL.
LIMIT All) HM" TRUCKING.
lie-sew furniture moved with
“Iran and packages “fondue
nmm'mdarh at“. “ a?
BI enchant.
I DIS]. SGIMP "It,
. Ifllllllll sums
91
a
. ~V.‘<w .
I.”
Norwalk Chronicler