\
Stay.
, or
Here to
,. ~..“
Tobacco
Is a chew
that suits,
and it newer changes.
A New and ('mupiuto Treatment comm
Hurrosmmwe, Uupnules of mn'rmem and “a;
helix”!!! (litu‘grun'ft‘.l dA never-{mun mm former
n everynn eon roe. tma omo ration
willithe knife or thin ms of corimllc a mm
in 4 nd seldom a permanent mmaadottoo
r n , unnecessary. Why mun
this terrible dime? “haunt-moo C
bone to cure any oaoo. ‘ only pay for
benfltareceivod. ‘1 n box. ii for 8". Sent by mail
, teen leaned by our menu. 0
' ‘ -. u a ~,
CUESTIPATIQN gj'pfi'f"? $2.32.:
Wtilibu“ “I: ' , ' r
,Oapoclnlly :hiuph- .. ,
cents.
GUAMNTTTi. ' x1-
l‘or Sale by George 0. fltiifson, 50. Email
not ill ly
Eleni-er In
If. S. Potent "to,
‘ 18703 to 1883.
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOII'I'. CONV-
~ w. L. Doucus
$3 HOE owns.
95. conoovau,
FRENClldiEMMEuEDW
*Mi’liflfiwm
3 3.9mmuue.
5 MM
Wombats
Yo- oal save money fig ”rehash; W. L.
Douala. hm.
m we are the largest manufacturer» of
advertioed shoes in the world. and narrate:
hevalueby stain ing the name a ‘price on
bottom, whic d1protecta you exempt high
cos and the mid cmnn’n profits. Our shoes
custom work in style, cosy fitting and
us usiilles. We have them sold every-
here at‘lowcr prices for the mine given than
ynther make. Trike no aubstitutr. if your
1’ cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
J. Schaub a: Son.
ll Int
.. . . . A ,l
T mm 41%. :43 it. ;."A.Ll.o8
9 7‘ ‘:. arrows F.:‘.‘.:ABL£ r
thinrmcu- "i per-Inna imiuia our ad. or"
rounturim o... in we r PlLi.>.to~rrion tale
war-oi can y m .r_ t fir. Lit ltlh'n, and avoid
Ill worthia-as "..n.up:mmi1.”'ll 11¢va title
is the ORION M, ,wrnwr'llion M ihlehlvMJfl
the new il‘ilb’l‘il."4.ti,l.V Si‘CCEfisFQ‘I. mu
Always ante uni Mira. At druwolvin. Meant
direct. roalml. l'rr ‘ l F-‘uli inhvmntlno irrr.
\
CATilN fil’l'itl. 9.10.. “min“. Malta.
i‘ . -. .
”he.” ‘ff‘h" , y .t.. J g. . .u‘ .-
Jim. 7* . u bitumilll'h
"ml l r i» l ' « “-r 1 , ’l‘mmt‘, m - i:
Ilflfitiu» «a i. ,, n-g-mi mm: ur mum" r H
reamed ur not, irom-{rinr n (in nm in . .'. «
until mtent Hallowed : i use Mir 9 rv ..
fl. {7 WILL-.0" . , "new I a'. l.”-
Dpp- .ilJ‘uhullleu. i”? u, 9. c
tori! in
him & Zelufl.
:9. n l
. . My; -
”no... ..... ........ -
HP Lg. .. 0
Governor Mtgeld lilo: to
Pity Hie Starving Workman
W110! ”m0 M AID.
no little-air. Hoaabotanrl III-loo nu
tho ltrikoro Ara uteri-g so Huh so
uproar-ted old Ital-see to Help thou.
Alt‘old'o Proposal ltvloetod.
Caruso, Any. 22.~Governor Altair!
rpent several hours in conference with a
committee of citizens of Pullman, who
were called upon to give him Information
”cording the starving strikers. lie was
told that 9,486 faavliioo have been helped
since the beginning of the strike and that
about $20,000 hso been given the relief
committee, all of which had been on-
pended.
Atty-Id Issues a Proclamation.
Governor Altgsld has issued the follow-
ing proclamation addreus:
"To the People of the State of Illinoio,
Especially Those of the City of Chicago:
“There is great distress growing out of
the want of food in and around the town
of Pullman. Moro than 1,000 families,
or in the neighborhood of ti,000 people,
are utterly destitute, Nearly four-fifths
of thorn are women and children. The
men have endeavored to getwork, out are
unable to do so.
"As a rule, the men are of a superior
close of laboring people. industrious, capo
hie ind steady. and'aorne of them hove
worked for tho Pullman mpeny for
more than 10 years. Those who have been
given work can get foal, but are still in
such on impoverished condition that they
cannot help their neighbors if they would
The relief society is unable to get more
supplies. (in loot Saturday it gave to
each family two pounds of meat, but it
than suspended operations. leaving the
people in on absolutely helpless condition.
The wunty commiaolouers of Com: county
and overseen; of the poor have rendered
some assistance, but owing to limited op-
propriations they can furnish relief but
for a short time.
“We can’t now otop to inquire the
cause of thin diam. The good people
of this state can't allow women and chil-
dren by tho hundreds to parish of hunger.
l therefor» call upon all humane and
chorltabiy disposed citizens to contribute
what they can toward giving relief to
these people. "
The governor has also culled upon the
eornrnlssloners of Cool: wonty to do all
in their power in the matter.
correspondence between Governor
Altgold and Mr. Pullman began loot Sun.
day, when, in rosponoeto a numborof apt
palsmade to him by Pullman strikers
for adhtnnoe, Governor Altmld sent a
lengthy telegram to Sir. Pullman calling
his attention to the situation as set forth
in tho npponl and saying of the strikers:
The Governor Telegraph Pall-an.
"it is cloimed thoy struck bemuoo after
years ul toil their loaves were so reduced
that their children went hungry". Admit-
ting that they were wrong end foolish.
they had yet served you long and well.
and you must fool some interest in them.
They mnnot stand on the wine footing
with you, for that murh muet be over:
looked. The out» ul Illinois has not tho
least desire to nurddie in aflaira of your
«ministry, but it cannot ellmv a whole
community within its inning to perim
of hunger. The local overwer of the poor
has boon appealed to. but there in a limit
to what. he can do,
"I can't help thorn very much at pree-
ent. so unless mlief ovum from me
other mom: i shall oither have to call an
extra reunion 0! liter legialnture to make
special Ippwprlntlon or else from an up
pool to tho humane people of this state to
givu brood to your recent employed.
"It seems to me (but you would prefer
to relieve tho situation yourself. «Wot
ly no it has Just cost the arm upward of
$50,000 taproteot your property, and no
both the state and the public have sulfur-
erl mommuo loads on account of diaturbt
once.» that mutual thotroublobetwaen
your company and luv workingmou. "
After looking a permnal visit to Poll-
men fimernor Altgeld addroaaal a low-r
to Mr. Pullman. laying:
"if you will allow me. I will make thla
tuggeution:
"If you had shot down your works
loot foil when you my buoinns was poor.
you would not have expected to not any
rent from your tenanto. Now, while a
dollar to n largo m: tooaeh of these peo-
ple, all the root now due you is u out»
pnmtlvely small matter to you. If you
will zonal all rent to (lot. I. you would
.1 as Io" of! so if you had abut down.
a lilo would rtttlrlve tho!- vrhu am I! work
to mmrt their "wot pressing would.
"Then if you «Vanna! give work to all,
work some half time. so that all run at
lent got mulling to eat for their lamb
lies. This will (in immediate relief to
the whole situation. and them by dogma
anoint our many in go oloowhom so doaire
to do In and all to whom you about give
work. Them in thin way amm'ihlng like
I normal nmdltion timid ho mmtalillslwd
at Pullman before winter, and you would
not in! out More than you would have
boon had you abut down a year ago "
Fillmore Dem.
Mr. Pullman replied atlvngth, making
diamante limemor Alton-id”; dot-lino
lion of the MM of Vice I’Midout
Winter. which fort )fr. Pullman regret»
tori
Mr. i'nllvnnn then continued: "do on
Imitation of the immune of the lid ul
irrzol itnuwlmlxv,maklng odontlai diacrim»
instimlmayasytoyou that lbavotho
host moron for loitering "with-husband
of a wife who is published merit-presenting
her fomily to you yntarday no in need of
help drew more than ".300“ bin savings
from shook on July 2 loot for the pot»
m or he raid, at buying late.
"While ltbavnot been mm to
the calm nfthls moan, hyanypor-
. “NORWAL
, “it
as: b . t6 furnlah work for lull
tine." if _
re thin flit Bertram ”911,0de
tlally: "I do that your cornpanyvreluaos’
to do anything toward relieving the sup-
am at Pullman. if you will mall the
rounds I made, golntu the houses of thee
people, moot thorn face to face and talk
with them. you will be convinced that
none of them has “.300 or any other sum
of money they had a few weeks ago. It
is not for me to fix the moral mponsl-
bility in this case. There are nearly 6,000
people suffering for the want of food. They
were your employees, and four-fifths of
them are women and children. Some of
these people have worked for you for more
than no yesrs.
"l assumed that even it they were
wrong and had Men foolish you would
not be willing to let them perish. I also
mourned that as the state has Just been at
so large oxpense to protect your property
you would not want to have the public
oboulder the burden of relieving distress
in your town. As you refused to do any-
thing to relinvo the enduring in this case,
I am compelled to appeal to tbohumahlty
of the peopio of lllinois to do so."
ONE HUNDRED HOMELESS.
Ball of Bammondsporl, N. Y.. Destroyed
by Fire.
litummisrmn', N. Y.. Aug. film—Fire
broke out in the large grist miiinnd wine
box factory of Charles Champlain. The
flames communicated to u pile of 140,000
feet of fine quality lumber used in the
manufacture of wine boxes, and soon both
were destmyed. The flames shot out in
every direction. destroying next the toner
plant house owned by Champlain androc»
copied by lilrum Barker. The ioehoneo
of flurry Champlain caught fire and was
doatruyed. 'l‘lm dwelling house of William
Reynolds WM ihu next to go.
By this time houses on the opposite
side of the stwet had caught, and the
dwelling owned by liozvngeli of Rochester
is n totdl loss. The dwolling house of
George Kooler, occupied by two families
was burned at the same time. The iiaugh
house, occupied by a tenant. was burned
to the ground.
Eight borne were also burned and other
houses. and it is miraculous tbnt tho
whole village was not destroyed. As it is,
the entire eastern portion of the town is a
mass of charred embers, and hero and
there the flameo are still burning flora-1y.
The fire caught from a defective line in o
smokeotaok of the factory.
In the region of the burned buildings
all the furniture and fittings of the houses
had been carried to places of safety, and
the streets are piled on each side with
household belongings. Tho charitable
people of the town are doing their boat to
provide shelter for the people who hove
had to desert their homes. It is calculated
that there are we homeleee pouplo wan-
dering about tho streets. There am no
waterworks in the town, and all the water
Iliad on the fire had to be pumped from
the lake, which wee a grunt distance.
There to but a small insurance. Loss not
oatimatod.
WILL FIGHT m SIOUX CITY.
The Athletic Club of That Place Anceplo
t'orlmtt’s Conditions.
Smrx Cm, In, Aug. ELK—«Tho Sioux
City Athlntlo club rocoived tho following
telegram from William A. liriuiy, (‘or-
bett'o manager. and immediately, It‘ll."
graphed its ucoeptnnre of the conditions
and utlorod to dopnuit the money with any
person Agreed on by Corbett and Jackson:
”Corbett accept: your offor of A $25,000
puree and requires no gum-union oxcupt
that you woke u deposit to cover training
exponset, but that Jackson have no more
than he gets. "
A telegram was received from Richard
K. Fox, who. it in thought. is speaking
for Jackson. The club ofiloiuls think
Jackson dmnando it little too much and
say they are willing to deposit the money
nwemsury to ouvor the training orponooo
at once. together with a renewable forfeit
if the light falls for any reunion for which
they are mponsiblo, and to put up the en-
tire 525.000 within o rouvonoblo tlmo, the
man to sign articles to light hero.
The telegram from Fox roads as fol-
lows;
"Will you deposit tho $25,00o adored
for the Curin-tt-kaeou light with Thai Po-
lice iiamtw’ If you will, the nrtiolou of
agnwmvnf. will ho signed by both Corbett
and Jackson at "two."
The lounteu'Amy In Luck.
liui‘um. Aug. 22.*~TA whole wagon-
lood of broad. sausages, tobacco, whisky
and a fnw kegs of hour was rout out to
the urmy ul’ (tuxeyitos oncmupod near
here by tho Poles. 'l‘ho countess mldrossed
a mat-ting of Palm nnd endeavored to gain
roomlte for tho army. l-ihe promlwd ovary
one who would enlist a froo and easy life,
with no work and plenty oi food. About
400 llolos have doc-Mod to out their lot
with the army when they move out
ito Income Tar Appropriation.
Wammmm. Aug. admin addition to
the long llvt of errors found in the new
will bill, tho surprising Norway was
Inuit! by tho tmnoury department Ulllolule
that no opprupl’inlluli hall 1mm mode for
putting lufnoffmst tho lno-uno but provi
olum. 'i‘bu milooturs of intornui revenue
mm do nothing under these nirmmmtmmvs
in the direction of propnriug to collect the
toil.
Mayor "In; Demand. investigation.
l'lJ-il‘liiJixi', Aug. Bum-An immine-
iiun of tho nfidiro of tho viiy. Iimludinu
entire workinus of tho police Mid lire do
partmmita. hoe boon lii‘mnllilllil by Mnyor
Him: or n roeult of vimrgu-mmnliui himself
um! cabinet at u muotlng of the city 0mm-
oil.
l‘nluroti l’ylhinna.
[Kill/\V/il’lluh‘, Aug. Bit-Jilin inborn»
tlonai meeting of tho onlomd Knights of
I‘ythluo from: hum. An u recruit of n dif-
ference over tho inaurunm funds o quoti-
rilnteml split occurml lnztho union A
unification munultwo was appointed.
u.-.......~._.._ W..-.._..~. ..
Vlmr General Wall liropa Dead.
l’imm'im, Aug. 29—»Very lluv. ste-
plum Wall, vimr mynoml of the diocese of
l’ittoburg and puntur of Ht. Peter's pro
cathedral of Aileglmny, droppml dead of
latty degeneration of the heart.
General Eula Itept at Goa.
8A! Fmvmwn, Aug. 22.——The gnnboot
Mllnmn, wtlh (loneral fleets and the
other lien Selvodorean refugees on boeni,
“3 iaatill kept at no beyond the three mile
- limit.’
I” and Otrlw Dealoro’ (ion ntlon.
Snooper, Aug. 2 . ‘ my and
Show Dealm’ Ammo Stein of
New York hold the r annual midsummer
fleeting horn.
Ira-M st mm emu-ii" ,
Whisk Aug. 121mm naught-n
of m m their seventeenth annual
mention Ian.
% G SENTIN
,EMVE m. SDAY-
‘, r21“. 1"- ;r'fitz 3:.“ ""‘s. r"
vs...»
.3:
.i
,5;
in
a...
den Squall During a Race.
m
on! roan or m 033w SAVED
Who- tho Blast Its-net tho Prinrooo, Ith-
Plnngod Under the Waves and Want
Down—Samuel Hutton, Once a rumour
Ooumaa. Among the Loot.
ST. JOHN, N. 11., Aug. 22,—Tbo yacht
race for the Corporation cup, sailed oil
hero, venue to u and ending when the Prim-
rose. one of the moors, was struck by a
squall end sunk, and eight of her crew
of in men vvero drowned.
The yachts were on the home run. The
wind, which had been very light all day.
showed no signs of froohonlng as the boata
proceeded with all sails set.
Suddenly a black squall rushed across
the calm surface of tho water, churning
it into seething billows. Tho Primrose
was the lost of the fleet.
As the squall struck her she rilshod for-
ward {or an instant and then plunged be-
neath the watvr, disappearing from sight
almost immediately. Her crew was loft
struggling in tho hissing water.
Planted out of Sight.
Captain Hutton had ordcrod all soils
taken in, but tin: squall came up before
the crow could obey his orders. Hutton
stood at tho tiller and told the crew to
look out for themselves, and the next
minutu all wr-ro in the water, and tho
.44 Prlmmm had disappeared lmnmlght.
in tho high roiling sons were the men
struggling for their lives in tho face of
rain and hall and a high wind. None
wero eyewitnesses to the scenes but the
four survivors, and they have but on in-
distinct rocolleotlon of the whole alloir.
As tho storm subsided the people on the
Lillie discover-0d that ouo yacht. was this»
log and immediately got up steam for a
search for tho mlselnfl yacht. After going
about a quarter of a mile four men in closo
proximity were found swimming about
in the stillhoavy running sou. Life buoys
wero thrown out, and each of the men
bagged the Occupants of the tug not to
mind them, in: they could swim, but to
proceed along in search of the others.
This the Lillie did. but only some but!
and caps could bu seen floating about, and
the tug returned and picked up the four
tnon, who were still swimming about after
having been in the water over half an
hour.
The tug then, finding tho other yachts
were in info quarters, stoamod up to the
city with tho rescued men.
The following are the names of the
drowned: Samuel Hutton. aged 50, leaves
a widow; Fred I’rioet. son of Captain
Priest, aged 20, single; George iioathlield,
aged '22; A. Akerly, aged 28, single, only
support of u widowed mother; George
Bartlett. mod :17, louver a widow and two
children, James Hurley, aged 52, leaves a
widow and seven children; William Rus'
sell, aged 20, single; H. lioy, aged 19,
single.
The rescued are: Holden, Miles. Heml-
ser and Ziichovur,
A anoua (lawman One of the Lost.
Hutton wus one of the best known ours-
mon in tho “'Ilfil‘. lie was a member of
the celebrated Paris crow which won fume
on both sides of the Atlantic is quarter of
n century ago. The drowning of ii utton
makes tho first break in this crew, which,
although they have not out in oboat since
tho I’hilndolphlu centennial regattas, hold
to this day the world’s record in a match
six miio rum
0n the Seine, the Connecticut and the
Konneboc Hutton helped to make the crew
famous. Probably tho I’m-ls crew of St.
John will be best remembered in the
United suites by the old sporting men on
having adminletorod a seven: defeat to
the onco famous \Vurd brothers.
The four rescued men cannot tell any-
thing about the and necidont. They were
all alarmingly bewildered, while the crew
of the Maple Leaf, which mm but. 100
yards on the Primrose. were so thorough.
ly panic atricken that they don't know
exactly what happened. Tho other four
yachts sustulnod more or loss damage.
Lawyer llannlster Aequlttod.
NEW YORK, Aug. bumwuiiom ll. Ban
nistor of the law firm ‘of Loxow, Wyro dz
limminlor of Nymék, df which Senator
humour in tho sunior momlm. woo acquit-
tod in J ustico i'innorty'o pollen court at
Conny island of A charge of improper con-
duct toward throo little girls. Justice
Finnorty uvlduntly pierced little roliunoo
on tho toatlmony against liannlator and
rebukod the complainant, Mm it. John-
son. Bannister» friends say it was a
nose of attempted blackmail.
llaaeball.
Notional lamwo Uexiieowii'mhington,
iii; lumiavllie. ii. l’hllmleiphiu, ll}; Clove-
luud. ll. iinltlmoro, T, l'lttabum, ll.
Room". ill.- f'iuviunnti,:i. (Hm‘ond ennui)
liovton. xiii; Cincinnati. 5. New York, I3;
Uhlonmifill. llrmiklyn, :20; Ht. Louie, ll.
Kenton: Luann» ilmuou-Hiyrmeuw, ti;
Alioutowu, 4' Hrmutuu, vi; Wiiltotlmrre.
l0. Spriuuiiuld, ll; lluilnln, Ii.
It Wan Nut Murder.
FM: iim‘iMWM‘. N. Y.. Aug. Lia-11".
Imh dud lupiuy of iiueknwufiilmwh and
Dr. (Juldwoll of For linoltnwny made on
mummy iffli tho body of tho man found
on tho buy nbnro nt itncknwny point on
Hundny nmi decldod timt donth won due
to drowning.
Quarrelv-d Itofnra Drowning.
l'xnmn. lilo. Aug. 2:1.»i'imrles Mo
(toy, nu nrohlimt, and Miss Joule (Bola
wvll, aged :20, wow drowned in Pun-in
lnko whliv hunting. 'l‘hoy hnd boon hoard
quarrellng. ’i‘hu Mlnir in surrounded with
mystery. H _____________ w
National Enoumpment.
itmmizonzu. Aug. 22.——Tho ninth an»
nun! uncnmpmont of tho f'uiun Votomno'
union iwgnn hum holograms: from all the
departments wm pmsont, and the Wom-
en‘s [ltoliof curpa of the union is also in
”union.
Priests and fines Expelled.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 92.-A
number of priests and nuns who wore im-
plloated in a political plot against Pmb
dent 'lalnyn have been expelled from Nick
menu. WW
Racing at thkeepole.
Poumtnrram, N. Y.. Aug. iii—Jr!»
lint grand circuit trotting meeting that
has been held in I’onahkeepslo in five
years opened auspicious” hen.
liiosoll Loaves Boston.
Borrow. Aug. Bt.»~«Poatmsator General
Bidet] ended his sojourn and left: for
Washington. ____
Moo floor to Hamburg.
louver, Aug. lit.-'i‘he Prince oi Wald
he started for Hamburg.
i l . LA}: .
The :Boat’Wae'uS'truckhya Sud-
orand w
Opportunity.
This is our first season. All new goods,
Latest styles and bought at the lowes
prices. We have marked our stock now
at low figures to close out everything
this month.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Boy’s and Children’s
Clothing and Furnishings.
STHAW HATS IESS THAN 008T.
Store will close at 6 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays ex-
cepted, until further notice. ,
w. A. BENEDIBT &. GflMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for athing, or in paying
too little.
If you buy feed for less than we ask you'll not get
as good quality—that’s poor economy.
If on pay more, you pay too much, because we
eel the best there in.
This rule applies to all our goods, Date, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.
OlgitttaIf and Corn carefully screened from dirt and j
c a .
Pratt’s Poultry Food, Pratt's Food for Horses and i
Catt e. ‘
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE A‘I' HOLUANS' LIVIBY STABLE.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
Specialialeofiummerioods
1
Last week we informed you that everything in the line of Sum~ i
i
mar goods would be sold at cost for two weeks. This week we wish
to_emphasize it still more strongly by quoting a. few items and
pnces.
Wash Dress Fabrics
10c and 12.110 Lawns, now 50 per yard. .-
Best quality Irish Lawns. 40 1n. wide, 8c per yard.
Crepe Cloths, assorted colors, mic per yard.
Worsted Challies, 100 per yard.
Zephyr Lawns, 10c per yard.
Hosiery Department
Ladiea’ Rib. Vests, low neck, sleeveless, 5 for 25¢.
Ladies’ Rib. Vests, bodies, 25c finality, 10c each.
Ladies’ Rib. Vests, bodies, Silk ixture, 500 qualitymow 350
each. .
Special Sale of
Ladies’ Silk Waists
Still Continues.
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwiii, Bonn.
new variance” Ila.
Aw etill giving the host value in aiizkiudn of gnmoriov.
Snow Finite Flower. 50c bug: v.00 per hhl.
Ourllutwr cannot ho i‘iliiitltil‘ in the atom, und tlm price in lower than the
lowmt.
Our Time mu Helm-ind with grunt mm, and mo noted for their importer
etnmgih and flavor. All lnvvm of good Ton should give on 3 trial and be convlnm
ed that this in the place to buy your Tone.
We him give tho inmost and handsome” preemies in the city with 1 lb of 000
Tea. or 1 lb Monarch liaising Powder.
All our goods are of the boat quality, and tho prices are lower than other
dealers ask for cheaper grades.
All orders dviivered promptly free of charge.
lheNew York Brncery 80.,
Ilonnvan’s BuildingiMashingiun St, South tumult.
AIN mum NORWALK
ir'bit‘nmn mum Aim snobnn AVENUE.
mon'rvomn 81‘. AND mm AVENUE.
lunw your.
at tum
rimming
i
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Norwalk Chronicler