W
‘ . lonesdotquotlupricesthishmetynuhow we are alwaysthe lowest. Ourmotlolsto
.mmnvmammmnovsnmsm . ,
A lflwymflfiflmm,mmaudmofevery varietyflldriger-
WWMAmu-mflnvmflsrdmwmwmwmowwemflmnh
‘Mflfluwmmmsflwfimm Cutlery.luaicallnatruments,
ntarsrydesa-lptiom'l‘oyabollnflamesandl'lnefltationery
seamen-swam
W
. ,andlhonssndsorthingsweesnnot
l' W
AfSTURTEVA‘NT’r'S BARGAIN HOUSES.
some not no ANN assume. some spawns.
‘ noun or murmurs
saucer
8PM“- ti‘lflll lllhli
ladli‘l' NIGII'I'.
A Prue-Ills- to Incl a on; lending
nnnlaflladsmovullatlllhn‘ast
avenue.
reasons Issues.
flan-as Per-parks About On
otherfaw’le'slvlands.
BerbertW.Kamp.clerkfor(krmstook
Brothers.llorwelk.istshingevacatlon.
lnEPJVcsdand sou Edward, of
ilorwalk,srehomstrom Block island.
Kr. and Ira. Jams K. Grant, of
Archsusetmwnt Sunday at Block is-
land.
'
li- liallie Ayrm, of Brooklyn. is a
guest of Hi- Cbarlotte Betta. of the
Green. .
Illa. 0. D. Worden and Mrs. Alpheus
levritt, ol Norwelk. are at Ocean
(drove.
llrs. F. W. 'l’widdy.ol' Brooklyu.h
theausstot lull-«Gregorymtlast
Ire. Paul ilercher, ot Bridgeporth
metrgfghagiwnn
nowoccapisd‘ a of W
nonlievilandatrsetwillsonn aspire:
thew of Ira. lone Weber. in West
Norwalk.
George W. Selleck, wife and daughtrr
lary, of llcwin street, will spend a low
weeks at Canaan.
William I. Saunders, Jr., clerk at J.
1’. Francis& 00.5., stand this morning
on a few days’ vacation.
Mrs. John Watkins and daughter Lil-
lhn. of Taylor avenue, are spendinga
few days with frieutk in Danbury.
Wilbur 1". Young, of Newark, former-
ly of South Nora-elk. spent last night
here. tireguest of layer George lock~
wood.
l. H. Parsons and wife, of Brookside.
will leave Brnokside tomorrow for a
ten deys‘ sojourn in the White Houn-
tains.
Mrs. Jeremiah O'Brien and family, of
South Norwalk. are the goats of her
”nun. Ilr. and hire. John Roach, in
Birmingham.
llr. and In. Harvey I. Kent, of Non
walk, drove to Dsnbury Sunday. They
will remain there a couple of days. re-
newing acquaintances.
lira. S. S. Rhodes, of "sauteed. L_
1., whohesbeentbeguestoszptein R.
ll. itoseend family, of Camp street, re
turned ironic yesterday.
The engagement“ George P. Jennings.
and I'- lds 'l'eylor, both at Green
Farms. is announced. Their marriage
will probably occur early in the fall.
Ex-llsyor William B. Read is taking
his annual vacation, accoui by
arrisd. hiawife. They will visit Staten Island
WWFMWM andother plantain tbcvicinltvof New
York.
Dr. R. C. II. Page, of New York city,
andhis cousin, T. W. Iariwethsr, of
this place, who have been absent in
Europe for the past two months, arrivv
ed home lion-lay.
Albert Relyea and wife,of Washing-
ton, ereet the old homestead in Green
Farms for a low weeks. itsv. B. J. ite|~
yea. his father. and iii- llraco Relyea
have been visiting them for a law days.
11» following persons have registered
at the Connecticut building on the
World's Fair pounds since last report:
South Norwalk, George ii. \‘oshurg. Jr..
Phil. Cunethsrgarst McClure. Ilsrnret
ii. Betta, Wellord E. Bailey. Ernesto.
emu meuLCo-I-J 14.18”}, Bailey, Richard Voglmflieovpfl. sun.
”mg! the 0180!"! Nor- E. L. iloyt; Norwelk.J.C.Walleoeead
milk: . wife. George J. Smith. Lewis W. St.
John: East Norwelk. J. Walter Pea;
Westpost, W. B. Wheeler, ilrs. C. B.
Wheeler, Harry R. ilherwood, Florence
L Bradley; New Canaan, Ira. Ilary
Weed, Charles ll. Benedict; "kinetic”.
. Unmet l". Bewiey.
mu. or A are secretes.
led-Ira low lull. mm II.
The dedicathaa of the Arlou flinging
society's new hell on Iadhon street will
take place on londay evening. Septem-
ber l8 ltwill beshigocmsion fortho
msmhers and their friends in this and
We; towns. A numbsr ol sing
lageocietlra have has-invited to attend
the dadicstmy exerehss. and the follow-
ing have accepted: Cunardla, of Bridge-
port: Tera Vrrla. of litaerfurd; lesser.
[E
:4
335‘
i
.;
r
ii;
iii
i
i
‘%
is
f
l
l
wwm Lhdthflo‘hflorwelkt‘w
‘ MIIMUTHMW
raw.spcw hrltaticloflrnTal-edp
fisher.
”MMIbIs-is
”awareness-rm
Vital”
”sues-saunas“
shaman-s .
' Mull...“ ,
HE!" BONDS REQUIRED
IICIIAll. P. WALSH ABRAIGNBD
1'0! ASSAULT!!!“ Ills WIPE.
flea-d Ovavwrlals'ts-bar Isn- at
Ihslnpaslsr nears—nu lays Intellec-
llard fills'lls as'l'hatlla cannot
cow-sea“
IlichaelP.Waleh,whowasarrestcdat
hishomeontherlron road.ymterdsy,
tors-eulghrsachofthe peace and
suretyotthepeeoe.wesbmught baton
answer to the charges. Ir. Walsh‘s ‘atr
tor-hey, John J. Walsh, was not ready to
[loosed with the case. and asked for
an adjournment until this morning at 10
o'clock.
Attorney Joseph Taylor. who appeared
for the State. requested thejustics to fix
the bonds at “.500, .500 on each count.
claiming thatthecasewssno trivisloue;
that the complaints had not been drawn
up without a thorough investigation. and
thatbondsof thatamonntshould be re-
quired.
lawyer Welsh thought bonds of that
amount were unheard of in a csseol ll’lll
kind, and that they were not necessary;
hie client had no thought of leaving
town; if he had he could have done so
some hours ago; he would guarantee
that he would be on hand when wanted.
The justice decided, however. to make
the honds‘lfllo, end ll. Theile lit-came
surety in that sum for Mr. Walsh‘s sp-
pearsnce this morning.
Mr. Walsh appeared in court at 10
o'clock, when his attorney entered is
demurrer against the proceedings going
lurther here. Attorney Taylor mked
that Mr. Walsh be bound over to the
Superior Court under bonds of “.500.
Lawyer Walsh again objected to the size
of the bond, but the justice awarded
the objection and continued the case un-
til 2o'clock toenable Mr. Welsh to se-
cure a bondsmen.
One of the complaints for amult is
preferred by John Reynolds. a young boy,
who w. walking by the house ymlerdsy
in company with Wilbur Smith. Welsh
called Reynolds intense yerdandasked
him if hewas the younger brother of
lieheel Reynolds, who had been work-
ing about the place. Receiving a reply in
the stilrmative. Walsh struck timboy a
severe blow on the side of the lace,
knocking out one of hi teeth. He then
hit him on the other side of the face,
loosening a tooth and knocking him
down. end then began kickianim. As
soon as young Smith could recover from
his surprise hernn to his friend. Welsh
then released Reynolds and the boy ran
out into the street.
When Officers Conley and Gladstone
arrived some time later Walsh. they say,
was still querrsling with his wife and a!»
cunt beside himsell with rage. While
the warrant was being read to him he
snatched it from Olliccr Conley's hands
and tore it intwo. They say he also
picked upaehairand threatened to kill
both of them. While they stood there
Walsh satchel! his wife's hat from her
heedend toreitinpiwes. Aftersmasho
is; considerable furniture in the lwuse
Welsh cooled downend gotinthecsr—
ring with the officers. Alter prourding
some distance Welsh thought of his
bicycle, which be had hidden in the
bushes before enteringou his property.
They drove back and he was allowed to
mount it end ride to police headquarters_
ltiaseidthetlrs. Welsh does every‘
thing possible to aggravate her husband.
She has had his interest inthehouseat-
tached, timber with a large smut of
think he has stored in the barn, end Ilr.
Walsh claims he cannot continue busi-
ores.
Ilrs. Webb’s suit for divorce is also
set down for a hearing next month.
30 mrnfl WEBB.
eves I-IWOOphflystwvflnwlda.
Deputy M I'snrlou ins not yet
succeeded in Indip‘ any property be»
longing to Shale! 1 0a.. the oyster
planters and dealers, who morally made
as w in New York.
‘11» Bridgeport Mule; Rows or to
day says: ”it was sad-semi that the
camp—y owned water helsle this-tats.
As they had endure here these mural-
ly hmwnsd to the hat sthehsd
that they fin recover whet w- used
than.
”MIMI.“ the re
cards of as bwselsrk'scfle- in than.
Mr N. "ns M ”m “d
lisrira wltheat W a “you which
he could male eerrlss. its also went to
thw-tnmelfthsrswmnythsw ra-
ssrdialhsE-atyhshrade'to shaf-
lsr & On its is. hnwavsr. convinced
“whhdh.
dues. 'l'hsrmahrthlslspruhatly
Iwhmfl“mm thetltewsssshstsrathsrmle
here-W”! '1“ “humus-manuals,»
HAMILTON SUSPENDED.
Iarrytows cams Elders Oil-lull!- the
Aged “aural.
Taunrrows. N. Y., Aug. lit-Threw!!!
of the Belormad church of this Villa”
have excommunicated General Alexander
Hamilton. The recent application fl Mrs.
Sarah Bllsalnth Hamilton. hissscund wits.
{or the appointment at a canonical" to
take testimony as to his sanity t to
light this phue of the 111:1an
in the Hamilton lsmlly.
The chargrswsrs that General Hamill.
had “deserted his lamily and withdrawn
all financial support both from them and
his church. notwithstanding his large
Justice Edward Barrett lastereaimr multimedia the use 01 stolen Islam
Huhersaasdleshdovsrths records
lhatesfllsawlllhslosed tomllsiyths
"tharhseswsstuws-Iamesst
Il-Irhr'lm—K‘N' 'mtdwssrssslrvdhwssmlhstlhs
hummus-barrels”. esnpasyweeId-eksaeawh-sstle
wan-i winds-ll! 0‘ W um manhunt-era-
linancisl ability; that be has long been ao-
and to the cscenlve nae oi whisky in the
privacy of his own home; that he baswlth—
in s few weeks trsndently deeded his wife’s
real estate in Terrytown to Helen Allwn
tine Freeman or 134 West One Hundred
and Twenty-seventh street, New Y "
Dr. Thomas forwarded a notice, with a
copy at the charges, to General Hamilton.
who was then with his-on at Lyons Plains.
Conn. General Hamilton wrote to Dr.
Thomas denying the charges.
When General Hamilton was notified of
his dismissal. he wrote to Dr. Thomas that
he had himself severed his connection with
the church last February. Dr. Thomas
says that as General Hamilton had not
notified the church 01 such withdrawal be
was considered a member until he was dis
missed.
Several bills of the general remain un-
paid in this village. One item on the urn
cery tall just sent his wife lor payment is
“whisky, m" The hearing in the lunacy
case was to have come up today at tho
Franklin House, but counsel agreed to an
adjournment to Aug. 2‘5. A former post.
master of Tarrytown says General Hamil-
ton had a private letter box in the [wastef-
flee besides the one used by his family. it
is said that Mrs. Hamilton will produceat
the trial a number of letters written by
women admirers of the general.
MURDERS IN KENTUCKY.
leer Stories of Lawless and Bloody Deeds
In the Blue arena State.
llormxsvlun, Ky, Aug. 15.-A cold
blooded murder was the result of a feud
in this county. Fleming Mchnl was [less-
lns along the road when Charlie Morrow
sprang from ambush and shot him down
with a pistol. Morrow is at large, but will
probably be lynched if caught.
At (Tasty Station, a small village near
here, the negroes have been holding it so
rim of religious services known as a least
in the wilderness. Thousands hare throng-
ed the meetings nightly. and the excite-
Inrnt has not been eltogethsrof a religious
nature. At last the meeting culminated
in a riot, during which pistols, resors and
stones were freely used. Three negro:-
were shot. one fatally.
Cerium, Ky.. Aug. 15.~—Sam Smith, a
atone-cutter. went to the house of John
Howard, who had just been brought home
a corpse. He had fallen from his horse
while drunk. Smith wanted to kill his
(Smith's) wife, who was in the house. Will
Carry. a neighbor, attempted to rmtrain
him and received the contents of a double
barnluLyhotguu in his breast. death re~
suiting instantaneously. Smith made his
escape and is still at large.
Mlmvxumnm on, Ky.. Aug. 15.—-l-'rauk
Carey shot and killed James Taylor near
the Four Seasons hotel. Carey scoped to
the mountains.
SEVEN VICTIMS.
‘I’wn lure Death Ileanltml‘mm the Chi—
rn‘n [Intel I‘lre.
(.‘uu‘auo, A ug. 1.1 ‘Two luun- of those
injured in the Senate lluuae lire (“Nil iulht-
hospital. The complete list 0! dead is;
“any litailrey. aged 7.
Edward Slum. :1.
Dire. i‘annll- .a‘edzfi; a widow and re-
cently from New York.
l'hlltp l‘nmhrrx. aged 21. of Little Rock; dial
at the Count) hmpltal in the I'u‘l’lle.
William l'lrey. and ii. of llmdlanan. Mich:
died in the allerrmon.
l'nknown man about ill years old; may be U.
A. Taylor of Hot Springs. Ark.
Unknown man about ’5} years uhl.
Ila-ans Ayers lepaeta Trouble.
ill'ssns Amie, Arm law—The present
cabinet crisis has consul general uneasi-
ness The repeated changes ol’ ministry
lure upset public confidence, and the po—
litical situation in this city is especially
slamrluu Mounting crowds gathered in
the public musm and at several points in
the suburbs. Troops were brought to the
city in anticipation of popular disturb
shoes. The public buildings are doubly
guarded. ..._.
Will this the lav—aunties.
"117“”, Aug. li.~iiayor iltshop cors-
cludsrl his investigation or the char;-
made by the expert accountants reamin-
ins the accounts of the fire department
that documents are suppressed and chats.
clss put Is their way by the comptrollsr’s
olller. The mayordlrsclrd the experts to
continue their work and to report to blur
any {allure to procure documents they
need.
creases was the runs.
lion. lad, Ana. lamina (II-sedan ct
Australia. the middleweight champion o!
the eohmlssasdtbspesseesorol the Mrs
Irallaa belt. knocked out Alssander (irra-
galesofliae Yrs-chemtheehamplon mid
diswalght of the Paella coast, ls thearsna
ot the Columbia- Athlstlc club in It
rtmnda. wlnlagsparssol‘ “mused ashts
but at new.
rho m lets-ed.
lisw You. Au. the-«The Aether Ilsa
stern-er Karena-la. which has been held
steer Aug. 1. left nearsaalas and proceed-
edluths lislnrtnsssalthstnetof Belg-
wick «museum’s. he .wrre
details-I at [senile to proves any
use tro- lssvtea the nasal.
AIM-"he'd.
Honsnau. lie—Alupsltholsm
«mascara esustyfltsamthatll.
syn-Ms apytsr ths ”warm
heeded-ad
liaisthar. "‘- atths screw-W
asdasa
mwmmmm
Otter-.Aq. renew-r *-
mssma laser‘s“ is reset .W-
11. IMUIMM
son sessile hr sheaths
thsnhthshsut. Inaugurates.
all“
WWW".
M
iiJ
Sauce for the 60083.
it is said, is sauce for the gander, but neither goose nor gander
prize _any sauce half as much as the nblic admire our v ‘
They catch the eye every time and mu the :1de 0f
beholder. It bespeaks a want of}: good taste to ovorlo‘okT , ,
cellence of these goods. Their en ' rity is as evident ass .
in the middle of a plain, and the r and more minute yew ,
spection, the more good ointe will be discovered. D , ,'
needless; these goods to their own story and tell it so W
that you can no more help buying than you can help smiling
bran-new joke. . ' . .
.4
0.||.|larvey’s
Milli-00W.
You wnifuss11.30;:cs {5.3.5.3053
South Nom-
SHOES.
We shall now inaugurate u
"Smash” in shoe prices, which
will please the public and clear
our over-flowing shelves of every
pair of shoes that will fit
olfcrtholr' entue' stockof
IF Y0" [Ill NllT
BflME T0 0|"!
Wall Paper
at_50percent. less than reads
price.
Sale In Bummence‘
lhursdayJuneZl
.p
Child, Youth, In or llamas.
This sale will not last long,
and it will be to your interest to
come in before the sizes are
badly broken.
SlflflEWEllllES-
0M, AUGUST 16.
~. -..’. .w..-
tumult I
. —AND—
CELERY
mus an. rats an m W ,
slim
Now is Your chance!
2:000 Pairs at ladies’ Sines.
1,500 Pairs of Ian's Sim.
lllllll! lllllK!
Everyl’airof 35. ~10 going for 34.00
.. $4.00 .. am Is In: listless Ins,
.. am .. can to Ian sea
“ 2.00 “ 81.51) wire lien-mam and ”been”
s - u . M 3m “I“ m Di” ‘ m l-
‘ 31-90 31-35 daily duties m. a «use ass was
83 Washington Street. .. 91.25 “ “.00 ..,,
' Thenstenthatcouhwlh
Yankee
lllllll - SllfllIlEI.
umrmmmul net at
dialedlmnlrsstlhw
cm 0000 31m;
n wasuixo'ros in. roman. "
G. A. Gregg” & 00..
WALK. OI.
001T Ills
TIIE
mum's Fill.
m up... .. wt or doth-UH“
amim-‘~
Souvcnlr Spoons ,
N!
00191 Goodsin Pmpunion.
6E0. Vill ilSTlllE. Prop.
Tatum H. 6qu
Bankrupt Sale
$10,000 Wlllllll 0F. Slflllll!
to be Closed Out In the next Sixty Days.
......._.
Having purchased a Bonkru
t Stock of a Boston Manufacturer, 1 will now show on the largest
stock over offered for sale in t
is town and convince you that you can save from lty can“ ‘0 t
dollar on every pair of shoospurchnscd. at my store. ,
850 pair Ledies' Turn Shoes all sizes and widths, .......... ...ut 32.00 former price “50 o s
75 “ Opera Toe one ........... . ...................... 1.75 " 3-00
100 " Pat. Ti llhooe .................. . ................. 1.50 “ 2.00 amnesia-arenas
95 “ Black to Oxfords ...... . ................... 1.50 “
60 " Pat. 'l‘i Oxfords .............. . ................... 1.50 “
75 “ Wine 'a Call (,ixlords....................... 1.50 "
00 “ Russet Goat 0xfords...... ....... ..... 1.00 "
l-‘l0 “ Wine Russia Calf Blueher Oxfords .............. 1.15 “
llO “ Chocolate Russia Calf Edison Oxfords .......... 1.16 "
100‘ " Wino Biocher Oxfords 1.00 ”
250 " Wine Russia Gall Oxfords .. . . . . 1.00 "
60 “ who; Heel Billet 0xfords.. .................... 1.00 "
100 " id st. Ti . Pat. Trim Edison 0x!ords.......1.1li “
9° " 911M Too at'l'i Oxfords ....... 1.00 "
90 " Common house (is ords....... ........ ........ 1.00 "
mat-sow .
000 pair. the cream of Lounshury Mathewson a: Co's lland flowed Shoes, slightly im-
port? worth from $3.00 to .00, for item $1.75 to $2.26 per pair. ,
gpairurn'scordov-fillendmhaceendm ....... “03.00me
300 “ lace and Congress, Goodyear Welt................ 2.25 "
400 “ Lace and 0mm, Goodyear Welt... ....... ...., 2.00 "
100 " Genuine Kangaroow.” ..... .............. ...’ 2.00 "
120 " Lace ..... ...... 1.60 ”
100 " Policefihoes- 1.50 “
100 “ Kid Lace-Bolid (lornlort .. 1.25 “
100 " Russia Gall Blueber and Lane 2.76 "
100 “ Russia Oalf Hitcher Oxfords. 3.50 ’
100 pairs Youths', else it tot, illness ..... 1.00 "
Also a low or Ilssss' Hand Bow m1 "
W n
Mummmmnmmifima imwutw "
Theodore H. Olsen]
)- .5
1012110101 “18199011601 It'll"
Norwalk Chronicler