' fi tom NORWALKEvENING SENTiizsint. FRIDAY. JUL): 27.1894}
Fills
the Bill.
Tobacco
satisfics cvcry time.
It: {invrw unitq
TIKPENESE’A
p 1 LE
C URE
A Now and (‘ ~mp‘nlo ’l‘rouimont, consisting ‘6
fiill'i'otsll'l'lmlilfi, Cupsnlcs of ()intmont and tw
lion!!! 0! Ointment. A ucver-fniilu (‘uro for Pilofl
oi avcry nature and dogma. It Hill as on operation
with tho knits or mjcctious of catholic acid, which
are painful and seldom o portuum-ut corn, and often
resulting in death. uflllt'llufli‘llr}. Why endure
this torrihlo discus? w. guarantco a
box.- to cure any can. You only my it"
bonofitn received. 3] a box. f'. for 8'». Sent by mail
Guarantoos issued by our agotttu.
Piln: Prwcnlod
CONSTIPATIONWQ' ,‘
’ “ li- l':
the tlJVERandH r: » . ,,
Bl. DPIlRIFih‘li. »
take, especially aim»: ,
506nm.
GUARANTI'“:
For Sale by George C. Stimson. So. Norwnlk
act 19 ly
MW
“ ‘7. S. Putt-III. mm»,
~ I876 In 1883.
Ollict-s. 43:; Main Stu-ct,
BIIIDGEPOIIT. (WINN-
Examiner In
$4M .tét‘.
FOR
WILLING WORKERS
or either sex, any age. in any part of the country,
“the omploynn-nt which We furnish. You and
not be away from home over night. You can gin
yonrwhoietimrtothc work,oronly your spare mo-
meats. Ascapital is not required you run no risk.
We lnpply you with all that is Ilt't’iIt‘d. It will
cost you nothing to try the businoss. Any one
can do the work. Beginners make money flora
tho start. Failure is unknown with our workers.
lvery hour you labor you can vastly makt- a dollar.
No one who is willing to work falls to tuakr more
money cvcry day than can be made in three days
at Inyordinary cmpluymcnl. h'cud for (rte book
containing the fullest information.
ll. HALLETT & co.,
Box 880,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
w'éiB
stun
95. connowm ,
fRENCiiGti-INAMELLEDCALF.
$43.5! FINE WStKANiiAlllll
S 3.”;(ivliiocgki3 SOLD.
a} .
’2; 5m 'FlNNiEMENs
tail]; BUYSSCHOUiSHOES.
@9971.“
‘3' 'aeér' DOWN.
SEND fill? CATALOGUE
' w-L-DoucLAs,
nnocttron. mass.
'0! can save mom-y by purchnnluu W. 1..
Douglas Pillar-n.
Bounce we are tilt- largo-st niunui’arlurrrs nI
ndvcrfisr-ti shoes in the world. and lllll’flllll‘c
no value by stumping the name not 'prltr on
bottom, wlnt- l protccln you against high
coil and the middlcmnu'a pillill". (Mir shims
custom work in style, catty filling and
up: i tmlilir-s. “‘t‘ have thcm sold every-
here at iowcr prim-s for the value glvctt than
ny other amino. ‘I‘nkv no stihstittitc. if your
enlcr cantiot supply you, we can. hold by
, J. Schaub 8: Son
I
11 at;
h -
t' a ‘1‘" ‘ "
in,” . . . r ,;r”..LL5
,A... ,, - . aziciABLE.‘
Lnrli. 11:. . Wm mutate our ad. and
stratum. it. , t l" . toerciorc take
opt-"cl cur» yku ,_ ~t llr. L. \ I 030‘s. and avoid
all worthl. n "cotapound-a.” Remember this
is the 02mm“. precaution of I‘tl's kind.flfld
the only UNIVERSALLY Si‘CClZSfiFl'l. one.
Mwn ll Min and sore. At droughts. or sent
dim , uni-d. in! $0. Full intormnlhn free.
\ CATON SPEC. 60.. Boston. Mass.
MIDI]
not pity llama .v. t .
J «A ‘1' mogul-mgr v in 1mm
WT (Ennis. . I’C I
coolirfllm‘m "fit ‘3‘. lit on.
H bother ‘fi k
II at 0 a U n '00.
."ttfl'iffi'iwam
Elli???
lull in
talisman; DEFENDED.
Vilas Rebukzs German and En-
logizes Mr. Cleveland.
WITHDREW HIS TARIFF MOTION.
There Are Signs That the [loan Conlsrocl
Arc Preparing to Make Concessions to
tho Sonata—Hill's Motion For Free Iron
Or. and Free Coal Defeated.
\i‘asmuoros, July 2".-—:-‘onntor Vilas
of Wisconsin. who was secretary of tho
interior anti later postmaster goneral dur‘
lug Mr. Cleveland's iirst administration,
ropllod at great length to Senator Gor-
man's attack upon the prosldont. For
two hours ho hold the floor amid tho rapt
attention of tho scnato and galleries, do
liveriug ascathing robuko to the Mary—
land sonator.
lIo denounced Mr. Gormau's assault as
wanton, reckless and unjustifiable, and,
though ho doolarod that Mr. Clcvclund
needed no dolonso at his hands, he took
up soriatim tho chargcs mado by Mr. Gor-
man and mat them with a masterly skill
and logic. lie madt: his statotucut, ho
said, in the lutcrust of tho truth of his-
tory.
Mr. Gorman was not in the su-nato at
tho time, and to this fact tho Wisconsin
senator callod attontiun with rcgrct. In
conclusion ho culoglzod tho personal char
actor and public intogrity of Mr. Clcvo-
land in tho most glowing terms, doclar-
lng with dramatic forvor that tho prcsi-
dent of tho United Start-s, who had ro-
cclvcd so many cvidouccs of the honor and
respect of tho American pouplc, could not
suii'or from this unjustifiable attack of
the Maryland senator.
Vilma Eulogizes the President.
Mr. \‘ilus said: "Mr. Prosldcnt, I would
not ho thought to haro uttcrod ouo wurd
hero in rtrscntmunt. I iinvo studiously
oudouvurcd to avoitl—andl hopo I lmvo
succccdod—cxprosslons which carry or
might soom tucarry tho idea of rcscut-
moat. it is not rosoutmout that I fuel
(or tho distinguishod souator from Mary"
land. 'l'hc couscqucnco to him of this as—
sault upon the ohici tiliigistrato, in tho
judgmcnt of his follow illuil, ho must on-
durc, for in my IlilIllIJII' opinion hc has
made a mlstuko.’
"Ilo has mado a fearful mistakc. 'I'hc
Amoricuu pooplo will uovor tolorato in
any man troutmcut of this uaturc of their
great chlof niagistruto cacopt upon ground
so solid as would warrant accusation
against him, even accusation iti form and
manner.
"In his olllcu ho stands for tho grunt
citizen, endowed by thcir sutIragos with
tho majosty of tho republic, tho rcproscnta-
tivo of tho national honor, tho contrahflg-
uro in that systmn to which nttachos all
national pritlo. ’l‘o assail him is to striko
at tho republic; to insult him is to afYrout
cvcry good cltlzon, to aspcrso him is to
stimz tho heart of cvory truo American.
"Not only in his oiliclal capacity, but
now also in his admirablu, his WUIliII'I'IllI .
individuality, tirctl in the sit-most ordoal
and known to awry mail of iutulllgonco
anti strcngth of mind, tirnvcr (‘lcvolaud
stands Ill‘l'lt'i tly rl-mguizcd as hlmsoli' tho
lull tut-asurc of a limit Worthy oi hi.» grcat
oilioo, lie is not now for tho first timu
prosldout; but, with a lit‘t'llllill’ gloryshnr-
H] by no othcr hithcrto, ho is a second
limo a prcsidt‘nt attor a defeat for rc-
clol-lion, which all his c-mntrymon know
augtm-utcd his honor, not tllmiuishcd it.
“Nouo as ho was cvu-ra third tlmo nom-
Illllil‘ll and a wound tlmo cloctod. Nona
llko ho Nor did right ruthor than ho pros
ltlout. and by his couragt-uus ructltudo
won tho coulldcucc and hooatuo pt’csidcnt
again. It was. a couiidcnco bnsod on a
solid foundation of knowiodgc, for tho
pcoplo, aliovo all things, have a knowl—
edge of his character in tho vary particu~
lar whorl-in this accusation is miscd——hls
charactcr for straightforwarducss, for
truth unswcrving and fcarloss, for Four
ago in thc right. bonding to none.
Nohli- Dignity IIIII l'nruflli-tl Compliant-0.
"Allow all, how shockingly luoppor
tuuo comes this accusation, which is low-
clt-d at his strcngth oi charm-tor? lIo had
but just Won tho applauding admiration
«nay, inure, (IL‘VUINI respoct~mf thc cu-
tirc pcoploof’ this land by tho fldollty with
which ho has maintainotl the constitution
anti tho lows in u trying otucrgontry, anti
by tho tcndcrncss and caution which at
tIll,‘ sumo limo ho displayod in tho usc of
tho nation's mighty powor in his hands,
by tho uohlo dignity of his flgurc, as with
Bl‘TI'IlL" utiti unrulllod composuro and just»
tico ho ruh-d that storm which for it than
soomcti to our minds to throatcu civil
culllpflflllh‘.
"I forhcnr to ropoal sumo Words in tho
distinguished scuttlor's adtlrosri which I
thought aloha citplunatory of his conduct.
'I‘ho schator from Maryland, I (car, must
sulfur. and l tlo not wish to add to it, but
(imvcr (Ilovulaud can suffer no impair
mu-ui of his staturo in history from this
utljustillahlo assault.
".Ilc will stand, as ho dcscrvos to stand.
oouspiouods iu thctlohlo llnoof illustrious
public m-rvants‘of his country, and long
yours houco, whcu tho actors of today‘s
ti-iupcutnoussci-tic shall huvo passcd away,
this tlcccssorics of our political strifo scum-
lugly unavuldnhin, tho misunderstand-
lugs, tho tuisiutcrprctathms and all an
ohuritahlctuw will ho hut in oblivion or
only ho rl‘('l|IIUlI, as wo now in curiosity
rccall thc sccnca around olht-r grunt. flit.
arcs in tho story of our national lifu who
sufformi lu limit day from uniuoritt-d cal
umny, and tho staturn of tho ilguro of
limvor i'iovcltmd will riau in growing
honor for his uohiu charaotor anti hit-t
grant and dcvototl Hull sacrificing m-rvlco
to his country supromo nhovo dctractiou.
"Ail wmlt" tall t-lill' that lifts its awful form
Hwolls from tho valc and midway iuiwiw IIII'
Mint-m.
Though I'uullll its broad tho rolling clouds arc
uprcad.
l‘llcruol mtmhlno with-g on its hand.
“Mr. Prosidcnt, Ihnvc not discharged
as I might, I havo not discharged with tho
fooling of duty which frlondship imposes,
tho moltsuro of obligation, btit I pass it to
dcai with that which is peculiarly incurri-
hcnt upon mo, having already dolayod tho
sonata too long. ”
\‘llu Withdraws Ills Motion.
At tho conclusion of his spooch Mr. Vi-
las explained that, in view of tho fact that
Messrs. Gorman, Brice and smith had as-
snrod him that his motion to rocodo from
the oncolghth diffmntiai in favor of tho
refluersof sngartnust fail, and the fur-
ther fact that a Democratic canons had
decided to name to a further conference
without instructions, he would withdraw
tho motion.
After some goneral roman-ks by Mr.
Stowarl against the interference of the ox-
acntlvo with the legislative branch of the
goiter-amour Mr. llili'a motion that the
monotone-ado from its amendments plac-
ing-antral tome-Itch on «island
iron on was Voted upon and defeated. tho
Manhunt», excerpt Mr. Bansbrough of
North, Dakota, lolniiik' with the Demo-
orntl bound by the caucus agreement
output it. The Vote stood ‘0 to all and ii
to 6 . '
Mr. Irby of SouthVCaroilna was the only
other Democrat cxcopt Mr. Hill who
voted for free coal and iron. Tho Popu-
lists—Allcn, Kyle and Potter—also voted
in tho al’flnnutivo.
Mr. Washburn of Malno renewed Mr.
Vilas' motion to instruct tho conforms to
rocedo from the ono-cighth diffcrontiai on
rcfinod sugars, but Mr. Gray immediately
made tho point of order against it that it
was not corntmtout for the senate to in-
struct in a “full anti Iron" cohforonoo. Tho
point of order was dobatcd for some tlmo,
but had not boon decided whou tho sonata
adjourned. There is no doubt, however,
that it will ho sustained anti this motion
ruled out. The goucral improssion is that
tho bill will go back to conicrohco today.
'I‘ho day's prom-odlugs in tho houso wore
dull in the oxtromc, and can by min the
momhors left their docks until thorn wcrc
not half a hundred members in tho cham-
bot. 'l'hc contort-non roport on tho fortifi-
cationsapproprlatlou bill was agreed to.
The day had boon assigned to tho com-
mlttco on interstate and forcigu com-
mcrcc, and sonic :30 ot- :lll hills reported
from this committee Woro passed.
The Tat-ll? Situation.
Wasntxorox, .Ittly 27. —- Republican
tactics provontctl tho Democrats of tho
sonato from putting into ofi'oct tho pro-
grnmmo urrangcd in t'uucllu. They did
not succeed in gutting tho hill hack into
conforcncc, as they had hopcd to do, hilt
they clcarcd tho way so (or as thcy wore
ablc to do so, having Scholars Vilas and
(.‘ail'ery withdraw tht-lr moilom for the
instruction of tho coufcrocs uitd by voting
down Scholar llill's motions with tho aid
of tho licpuhlicaus.
lint for tho fact that thc h-puhllcuu
sidc of thc chambvr took up Mr. Vilas‘
idea the hill would huvo hccu rofcrrcd
back hoioro tho close of tho tluy's'scssiou.
'l‘ht- llorttocrntsurc not so lunch tvorriod
over tho motion as put by Iilr \i‘ashhurh
—tu instruct tho sonata coufcrcus to ro-
ccdo from tho portion of tho sugxiramcuti-
mom providing for a tilll‘orcuti.d duty of
unc-clghth of a root on I'l'IlIIi‘lI sugar—ms
thcy woro ovcr tho rcsolutlon in tho sumo
cilcct olierud a low days slow by Senator
Vilas.
Ilavlnt: socurcd Mr Vila; pledgc to
stand with thcm to rcturu tho hill to con-
fcronco, which goes far enough [it sot-urn
his voto against tho ponding motion, not-
withstanding it is tho smuoini-fioct that
ho had boon defending with such vigor.
thcy It't‘l that that hunch is hcalcd and
count upon a full Ilt-mncratic vote, with
two exceptions, against the motion. 'l‘hcsc
t-xccptions arc Sonators lllll and hi»:
Sonator Irhy has gono away from tho
city. but boforo going ho loft authority
with Souator Ilill to pair him for tho
Washburn motion and against sustaining
tho chair on a tloclsiou {av-lrahlo to Sorta
tor i‘lt‘tiy's point of order against the mo
tiou.
Tho licpuhlicans also claim that, ho
sides scouring tin-m- two llomoortillc vutcs
either on tho motion diroct or against a
tlocislon of tho chair, tin-y will havo tho
full support of thcir own party and also
tho vntcs of si-uarors Alluti, liyh- and l’of
for. l’opulists. Tho only doubtful vino
tin-y claim is flint of Scuatnr Sit-wart.
Wllum‘ Viilil tllt'y hollow, II gil't'ii Inf tilt!
motion. would cumu it to carry
llcpuhllcaiu loadors cxprcss tho opinion
that a vnto will ho rcachcd today. 'I‘hcy
arc too anxious about the result to ('IDI'l'S‘.
any opinion and arc conducting} avcry
caroful campaign. lit-mocrats, while pith-
llcly cxprcsslug couildcucc, privatcly ad‘
mit that tho situation is precarious, and
it is very ovldcnt froth thcir manner they
will ho glad to ham ”to crisis passed.
4 Crisp Sena Clovolnnd.
\VASHINHTHN, July ‘37.-—5plmkor Crisp
was again at tho Whilo Ilouso, and his
visit with tho prcsltlout t‘lIhIBt'lI a rcncwnl
of thc commont as to tho lull-rust of tho
mluyiuistratiou in supporting tho taritI
position of the housc. Mr. Crisp declined
to say anything concerning thccouioroucc
or to omit ititlxuato whctht-r tho tnrlll
deadlock II(VI“'1'0II tho bottom was a sub
joct of discussion.
Ilcprcsuntutlvcs Kilgom of 'l‘cxus and
liyhutu of Indiana, the lattt-r a mcmhcr
of tho ways and moans comtuiltcc, also
saw tho prcsidont. Mr. liilgoro is cutloau
tiring to stctu tho tldu in tho house which
has sot in for tho last (out days toward a
Concussion tn most, if not all. that tho
scuatc :iskotl. llc thinks that tho button
will yot win tho strugglo (and so told tho
prcsidout.
To his callcrs tho pmsidcntcxprcuml
tho sumo tlotcrmiuatiou shown in tho lot-
tor to Chairman Wilson. It was ovldcnt
to thom that ho was vory tlxcd in his view
of tho Justice of tho contention ho had
pmscutcd, anti that thoro was no disposl,
tiou to wavor from it oxcopt through such
mutual compromises as would give tho
houso at lcasi a good shuro of tho concos
shins.
Talk of a Ilouno Caucus.
Wasiitso'rox, .iuly Biwlicprosuntntlrc
Holman, tho chairman of tho house llam-
ouratic caucus, says that tho houso llomo-
orats will probably caucus on tho tarllI
hill whoa it is roturnotl from tho uoxt
conlorouco. llo doos not think an agron-
mcht will bc roaoitod by tho conforms
without instructions anti anticipates that
atiothor roport oi odlsagri-omcul will ho
roturucd to both hunting. in that lll't‘ilt,
ho says, a caucus of tho housc llcmm‘mts
will ho t'allcd to lIt‘l’llIli upon instructions
to ho git-on tho houw conform-n.
\l‘nr Ilvgtm on Nagru Minors.
St‘t,i.l\'.\.\'. ltttl., July 27.——’i‘roulilc ha»
hrokcu out hotwcou tho whito and colorod
tuiucrs ompioycd at tho Island (foal con»
pituy‘s tuiuo at Linton, l5 llllliiw’ oust of
this piano. In a tom-tit fight, nttowhito
man was klllotl. 'l‘ho minors proposo to
drivoor oxtormlnnlo their coiorcd com-
pctltors.
Ital. Flu-n'n l'nl Utility.
’l'lttu‘, N. Y., July 27.-~'i.‘ho jury in tho
(‘MO of John Mollough, tho pal of llat
Shoo, chnrgoil with assault In tho first
dogroo in having shut William lions, tho
brothor of ilobort Ross, at tho spring cloc-
tlon, brought in a verdict of guilty of tho
crimo charged.
California Strike Situation.
SAN FxtAthsco, July lit—That the
railroad strlko in northorn California is
liciicvotl to ho nearing tho and is 5110an in
the fact that proparatlons arc luring made
to rctiro tho state militia from the fluid.
Knights of Pythlnn.
Wanmown, N. Y.. J nly 27.-—-’rho
grand lodge of tho Knights of l’ythias of
this state decided upon Catskill as the
piano for holdln their convention in 1805.
Vin-names. During ”and.
Larson, July sr.~w.mi has been»
oolvcdolthc death at Carlsbad of Viv
countess Baring. whose marriago took
place at Paris many.
- ,
satin) pins inc.
The Nlikado's Troops Hold Him
a Prisoner.
osmssn TROOP TBANBPORTS BUNK.
War Between Clilna and Japan "III at
Last. Been Hogan, and There In Fighting
on the Shores of the Yellow Sena-China
Bends Coolie: Armed.
Loums, July ‘27.—Tho Central News
has this dispatch froth Shanghai:
War has been dociarod botWoeh Japan
and China.
'I‘ho Japnnoso have scizotl tho king of
Koroa and hold him prisoner.
Eli-Von (.‘hiuosu sloumors an: on their
way to Korea. Most of tho troops aboard
thom arc coolios, armI-d with hows tutti
arrows.
n‘omo Chincso stcnmcrs which have or-
Tlli‘. KIM. HF Knuth,
rived at Kort-a havx- hwu prcvculoil hythe
.lupancsc from lxitullug troops. It is n:-
portcd that tho .lapuuiw‘o artillery sank
sovernl of IIIt‘IIl.
The .Iullliitflht' and ('hiucso oiliclals hum
haw rot-rived many dispatclics from their
homogm’crnmcut-i. Whilo tlcclining to
say much, t‘t'vfi of lhc icuor oi" thcso din-
patchm, tIll' olllt-inls contend that the pros-
poct of an ugrccmont bctwrcn China and
Japan roitutius satisfactory.
.\n litllrlal DIIIII'IIH'I’I'.
In tho Ilmlfic of commons Sir Edward
Grcy, under w-crctary, was quostiouctl
coucoruing the tltill-rt-tn-l-s lit-twccu ('hlna
and Japan In n-ply Sir litlwurd said tho
Cutivcutlou lmtwl-cu (‘hiua and Japan
concluded in ism stipulated that in tho
cvcut of any gram illsturhonms in Klil‘t‘ii
thc two countrh-s turn at liberty to scud
troops to that country to rontoro Ut‘fll‘r.
l'pon thi- outhrcak of tho l‘l‘t'l‘IlI rohcllluu
in lion-a hoth govcrumouls sent troops
to nulli‘t‘si it. and t'llllaullll'lllly tho rula~
Hull: itht-l-u thc two worn critical,
ilcr titaJcsly's gnvcrmucut on July lit,
hc Hillii. had wircd iIlt' govoruun-nts at
liorlm, 5t l’ctirwhurg, Paris and liumc,
inviting: thom to wild ilitiif‘lil‘tlilllfl to limit
ri'III‘lIst‘IIIIIIIVQS in ’l'okio and l‘oklug to join
in i‘lltlciwurs tu ltl’ci‘t war The RHYGFI’I‘
mcuts montionmi luul sclif instructions in
accordtuicc \\ lth tln- l‘t‘lllil‘sl. Tho foreign
tiIIil‘i', Ill,‘ said. had flu information that
any Iltlatliitii’a‘ haul occurrcd,
Sunnlul, July :7.#.\ tciogram was
rocoivcd Illnt owning from a high uuthor~
ity at. 'I‘ioutslu rt-portlng that the pros
ports for tho t-nutluunucc of pt-aco worn
mom iavornhlo. 'l‘oduy. Imwt't'cr, news
was rcccircd that war hotwt-on l'hiua and
Japan has iii-on tlcrlnt'cd 'I‘horo havo
boon rumors that svvt‘ml (Shiucso war-
ships arc in trouble.
'i'ho information h‘l't‘lVPlI hcru is turn
gcr. and tho l-xnct. status of anaIrs in Ko
rt-a cannot ho lcarncd 'l'clcgraphicconi
mutilcatiou from itorca is interrupted.
Ilrlp From than Francisco For Japan.
SAN l~'lt.\.\ctsm, July 27.—A mootlng
of tho committt-o rcprcsonllng Japnuoso
rcsidcufs was held at tho .lupauosc consti-
ltitc, and it was dccidcd to main» immo-
dlato ctlorts to ariso $10,000 to assist their
govurumout in carrying on its war with
China. Tim San Francisco .lapaucso aro
proparod to form a tlrlgatlo, urtu thom
with Amoricau rillcs and go to Japan at
timir own expctisc if thclr sorvlcus should
ho ncoticd in tho mtltlict, All the mom-
bom of tho Japancso colony will ho asscss-
otl to raiso funds if war is doclarcd.
China Buying Small Arms.
NEW ll.\\ m, .ltlly B7.—'l‘worcprosenta
tivos of tho illiiucsu govorntuont arc in
this city purchasing arms.
and thc Marlin h‘imtirttls company. and,
it is stalcd, ll-ft ortlt-rs which arc to ho hur-
ritul.
l'ollco Corruption In Topeka.
'I'tti‘iiliA, July ‘37, v-.\
sprung on 'l‘opckahy proci-l-tlillgs institut-
od by County Attornoy Sailor-ii to oust
from (lIIll'll I'hlcl oi I’ulim W. i'. Illiitlrwy
and l’olicu l'aplniu i’. N, illsh, lilaclt-
mailing by tho pulIi-o is allt‘gcd.
l'mwngo-rn Hhuko‘n l'p.
\\'li.'iiiil~‘li.\l;lti-?. l’a, July ‘37.~—i\ colli-
ohm ill‘i'lll'l‘l'll on tho (Icntral lioilroad of
Now .lcl‘soy on tho mouutuiu ucur horn.
’I‘ho ounlucvr-a jumpod and Worn uninjur-
’l'ho pzmscugcrs Wi'l'l) sovorcly Hillllil‘ll
ml.
up, but not scriousiy hurt.
llyuamltc In a Frcight Wreck.
MAHANHY (7m, l’a.,.lnly alt—A froiuiit
wrock twt-urrtul lll'lil' horn, can-ting scvoml
thousand dollars' loss to tho llcudlng iiail-
‘ ()uo cor containing till
kcga of dynamlto rollctl down all cmhank.
road colllpiltly.
ulcllt, but did not cxplotlc.
Shut Himself and \‘Vil’c.
\Vttnizsimnnit, I’a., July 27.~At Dun
you, a mining villngc, John ilokoski, a
minor, cnmo homo drunk anti shot his
’l‘ho woman will
Ilo than shot hilnsclf, but will ro‘
wlfo through tho hand.
div.
covor.
Car Stables llurnctl.
NEWARK, N. J., July 27.-—Flrodostroy
ed the Bloomlluld our stables. entailing a
All of tho horses in tho
stablos, numboring about 150, worn saved.
loss of $40,001).
Several firemen ware injured.
Harvard-Cornell Football.
NEW Yoltit, July ill-«Tho managing of
Harvard and Cornell University Football
mlatlons have clgttod contracts for the
Harvardflomcll game, to be played at
Manhattan field an Oct. 27.
Astor's ,Yncht at Bar Harbor.
nan Hanson, M9,, July 27.-—'l'hoyacht
Noni-mount, with Mr. and Mn Jacob M
tor aboard, arrived hers.
They visiwd
tho Winolwstcr ilopoatlng Arms company
sousntion was
low enough as you will say if you but favor as with a call.
BLBTHERS and mutual
I\
Hill MEN AND BOYS.
"~~\M‘M
W. A. BENEDICT 8t. BDMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘-
We have prepared a. feast of Garments'and Furnishings for
hot weather. Be comfortable and neatly dressed. Prices are
Everything for Boy’s Wear.
Store will close at (3 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdaysfex-
cepted, until further notice.
WASHINGTON STREET,
BRANCH OFFICE AT SOLDIANS' (AVERY STABLE.
I5 MARSHALL STREET.
We do not claim such superiority over competitors as to justify
all the business, and yet it is reasonable to suppose that we can
serve you better than others, as we are the only house in town
ealing exclusively in grains.
All our grain is carefully screened, and the dirt and dust sifted
out, which removes the prime cause of heavy and wind broken
horses.
Pratt’s food for horses, cattle and poultry.
Manuel T. Hatch
$6 00
5 do
it So
:l.-l~‘
3.93
4.50
‘Hitl
7.00
5.50
7.5!)
7.04)
4.9%
that should insure a quick sale.
in no instance is more titan cost asked for any garment.
FliiiMEll PlIlliE.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Note our otferings.
1 White Silk Waist, size :36 in.
2 White India silk Waisls, sizrs 3-1 and 36.
1} White, Tan and Black Shirt Waists, sizes 32 and 30.
1 lot india Silk Waists in Black, Navy, Tan, White and Cardinal,
sizes, 32 to 40.
:l Striped Silk Waisls, sizes 3‘2 to 36.
7 Sarah Silk Waits. Navy, Cardinal, Light Blue, Tan, sizes 32 and 36.
3 Sarah Silk Waists, White, Black, Navy, sizes 32 and 34.
2 Surah Silk Waists, Black only, sizrs 32 and 33.
2 Light Striped Silk Waists, sizes 32 and 34.
5 Dark Striped Silk Waistr, sizes 3': to 39.
2 Changeable Silk Waists, sizes til and 30.
1 lot India Silk Waists. extra quality, sizes 32 to 40.
(fornctl
()ontlcnscd Milk. 7c.
Iltst Corn, 10c.
Sardines. 50.
(told llust, lilo.
Yankcc 03ml tick i‘i 'Oc
' - ‘ our. i) .
3:83.] niacin-rel, Lunch Tongue anti Potted Ham. Tongue or Cbicken,equal-
Iy as low.
Our , .
largo qmmmioa that we can ailord to give better vaiuo titan any other store in the
city. Our presents cannot be equaled.
EIGBTY-SIXTII 8T.
Trislram & Hyatt, Norwalk, 99.21-
p.’t.t.§15..e.n..n s"...- at
ST( iii E.
3 lbs. iiuo l‘llgin (’tunnicry iluttcr for $1.00
Beef. lilo.
hag: MIN par hill.
Teas and Uoil'oes arc the heat that can be bought, and we buy in
Call and sec for yoursclf.
A
II:
no:
Trislram & Hyatt, No. 2 Gazelle B’d’g
i
REDUGED. REDUGEB.
Silk Shirt Waists.
We have today rc-murki-d our entire line of ladies' silk shirt wants at prices
in many cases prices Ilth‘ been cut in two, while
REDUBED PilliiE.
$2.00
2.50
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.75
4.00
4.50
4.00
4.00
5.25
4.00
The New York fltocery llo.’s
Qt. iloltio Uatsup, 90.
Worcester Sauco, ilc.
[lost Soda Crackers, Tic.
linked Beans,
(‘orn Starch, 5:3.
ltoot Beer Extract, ilo.
No.
such
The New York liroceu Ila,
llonovan's Building, Washington 81., South Hamil.
83 MAIN STREET. NORWALK
~ STREET AND sscbt‘tt) AVENUE.
”mm“ AND FIRST vssos. i NEW YORK'
bio leni-
over offered to Indian,
m.
mms
an take :10 other.
3 III. ,
flan... 0......- W...:t-.. Camus...“ "a
for Sale in South Norwalk by R. H. Plotstctl, Drought.
hi0.
Norwalk Chronicler