0ii“jstoves. , “
Refrigerators.
" Window‘rScreens.
Screen D 020 r s.
' ,, net and all Bummer Goods. -
. “Quickmeal” Gasoline Stove and you dill have no
”hundreds in use in our town. ‘
JEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES.
It is a pleasure to find a strong daily
urnal engaged in the business of furnish-
Ingmthe people a book like the Britannica. I
heartily commend you for this enterprise,
53nd congratulate our citizens on the oppor-
tunity they now have to obtain so valuable
a library for little money.
1 ‘ ~ A. H. WYATT,
7,17 Pastor Second M. E. church.
:‘July 4, 1895.
JR...
a
“PRES H'Nc ! What is more refreshing after a hard day’s work,
bolt of brain or body. than a cup of GOOD TEA with your supper, or what gives
“III!“ for the arduous duties of the day hire a good strong cup of delicious
, Med? Life would he a burden without these gifts of nature. Do we say gifts,
x »‘ yd! almost a gift at these prices, considering our inducements.
' But Colong or Mixed.
60c per pound.
" T ”Colon: or Mixed, 50c " "
‘ MColongorllixed. 406 u ..
'i With a large snortment of presents.
‘ Mischa Java Coffee. 35¢ per pound.
‘ ”I." 00309. 320 u u
willful» 00.00, 300 n u e
m Rio Cflflfi, 2‘ C it u
I ”‘m CClllblnltloli 00380, 250 Is it
’ All other'goods are absoluwa pure, wholesome and nutritious. To be had
tw lllllli units,
33 Main Street.
Nomalks
‘ it'll! of Jul a t Reduction Sale of Lsdies’ Fins Oxfords
to . mama? y Combat all who see them. They are
beautiful as attractive in variety.
Kid Shoes at 900 a pair: 200 pro. Ladles’ Pat. 'l‘in Kid Osfords
us’ Roastt Oxfords at 60s; 1 lot of Lsdies' Kid Oxfords at 500 a
4 to 8 In this lot. .
, lathe-son a Oo.'s Ladies’ Pat. Tip regular .6 Oxford at
Ilsthswson dc Co.'s Lsdies’ 3-button Oxford Kid at 02,
liathhwsou d: Co.’s .8 Tan Oxfords at 82 a pair. all sizes
Margot», 16:25?“ :‘imand 01 25 up.
a h e m c . Os
lissss’ 53th:... a mind strong school shes. a to 2, at 690.
w. “v. pat prices on these goods that will sell them at once and we cordially
-mnmmoronrm*“d’"°“‘
, - OLSEN BRos.. Hunts Building. Ismail.
L
Made to suit the times as well as the emo-
“4 tan. The richest mania town Wouldn’t
71% at for anything better; the poorest
no man in tam wouldn’t salt. for days
‘m. Aam.pscksgefor5cts.
.«s
o
rings or can assist dormers.
I'lmef'Were a Thousand People In the
Building at the Tissue—One attire vu‘.
“mmmlnjnfludOther-Hny
Prevents].
Amara: Cm, July ll.-—The
session tendered by Atlantic City 1 to
the visiting Elks at the Baltic Avenue
casino ended "in a terrible disaster. in
which fully 100 persons were. more or less
seriously injured.
The session had Just opened and only
one of the speakers had been heard when.
without the slightest warning. the build-
ing, which has not bctm used for several
years. collapsed, and fully 1,000 persons
were thrown to the floor beneath.
Many women, the wives of the visiting
Elks. went down in the ruins. Fully 200
persons who were on the first floor of the
building and immediately beneath the
banquet hall were crushed beneath the
timbers and lay helpless. The fact that all
the electric lights in the building wont out
at the time the building gave way added
.to the terrible situation.
A double alarm for the fire department
was at once turned in. and the city’s en-
tire force of 200 firemen and every police
ofllccr in the city were called to the scene
as a hospital corps. The police ambulances
and carriages of every description were
utilized to convey the injured to the City
hospital and to their hotels.
When the police and flrcmcn arrived on
the scene, the excitement WM so intense
that they scarcely know whore to begin
first. An immense crowd of people had
been attracted to the place by the noise of
the falling building and tho groans of the
unfortunntcs who were pinned beneath
bricks and timbers. The streets for sov-
eral blocks were choked. The air was full
of anxious inquiries for friends and role-
tives who were thought to the been in
the building. Within a low minutes the
police succeeded in clearing tho spam in
the immediate noigbborlnmd of the build-
ing and stretched ropes around to keep
the crowd back.
Digging Out the Injured.
In the meantime the firemen had set to
work to extricate tho. vvoundod from the
mass of timbers. and they were aided in
their Work by tho hotol keepers and mi-
dents near the scene. Every house was
thrown open for tho reception of the in-
jured, and every available conveyance was
pressed into service to carry thorn to their
hotels.
Moanwhilo physicians were on the scene
and were doing everything in their powar
to aid the unfortunatos who had been
caught in the crash. As quicklyasthe un-
conscious form of a victim was taken out
of tho ruins willing hands bore it to the
nearest place, and ewrything that surgi—
cal sklll could do to alleviate their suffer-
ings was dono.
The oxcltomcnt amid the assembled
crowds was even greater than that in the
immediate noighlmrhmul of tho. building.
All sorts of rumors were rife. It was first
rcp<u~tod that tho building had caught fire,
and timt in the constmlcnt panic many
lives bad boon crushed out. Thou a rumor
wnn- that tho cntiro edifice had collapsed.
As it had boon gout-rally known, how-
evor, that the caudal session of tho order
had boon in pmgrcss in the building and
that it would be in oil llkt-lilnmd the larg-
cst attended event of the convention, nlv
most ovcry now arrival upon tho scone
was almost frantic. with grief and anxiety
for some rcintivo or frioml. 'l'boir fours
Were to an oxiont quieted. bowowr. wlion
it was lournod from a good smtrco that no
livosflmd boon butt.
In tho oxt-itonn-nt of tho disnslt-r it was
almost impossible to prm-un- ncrurnio do-
tulls. The list of lilt‘ lnjurod cannot bo
fully mmpilod now. but tho fnlbmlli}: nro
tho mun- seriously iujim-d:
List of the Injured.
James J. A rmslrong of Now York. both
legs brnkon.
Moyor Wolfo. Atlantic i‘ity. ltglubouso
cuuluvcr, injurml intornolly
i‘lutrlos W. 'l'olwoll. l‘nnnlon.
arm brokou.
Antonio (Ylnprolb, ('nnnlon. log brokon.
l’. Ecknmu. l‘tuutlcn. lvg and arm bro»
ken.
Prank Bolton. clork of liotol 'l'm)‘umro,
this city. shoulder badly crushed and Hill
erwiso injured.
Charles \V. Footc
maimed and bruised.
llotoctivn James lloylo of liilnnoupolis,
badly bruised and injured internally.
James Annstroug.theatrical agent. Now
York city. oxallod rulor of New York.
lodge No. 1. both logs broken.
Miss Armstrong. his daughter, agod ll,
arm broker.
W. Lombard. Boston, log brokou.
Homo Arudt, bust ernugo. N. .i., back
brolu-n.
William \‘arncy. basoball tmumgor. liai-
tlmoro, injurod internally.
Mrs. Flolscltman, Milladulphla. both
legs brokon.
(7. M. Fmit. arm broken.
Nathaniel Imko, hood and body bruised.
Charles W. Farwoll. Minnotumlls. nose
broken.
A number of the members of the den-
nings band of Camden. S. .l.. internally
injured.
The members of the Washington Elks
and their friends camped without inflow.
The first victim to succumb to its in-
juries was Frederick Clapmth of lilo Kim-
bcr ctr-tot. Camden. He died shortly after
midnight at a neighboring hotel to which
he had been conveyed.
Claproth had been in the crowd on the
lower door of tho buildings-hen tho crash
came. He was delight and plulonod down
under a mass of timbers, and when. after
great difficulty. the police seconded in
eating his body, it was found that
his legs and arms had been broken.
never regained consciousness.
t is now feared thlt other deaths will
t, and it is a matter of wonderment
that out of the 990 summers persons who
tremor: the lower floor none was killed
outright.
The news of the disaster spread with
such rapidity that by midnight mm
after manage was being received from
anxious relatives of visiting lilkslnall
parts of the country.
Antiriot looting in Boston.
Boston. J nly ll.-—Rouslng cheers 10'
Old Glory, the little red schoolhouse and
the bitter denunciation of what was tom
ed "the Bosnian hierarchy” were the m
sipal Mussel tbs nae-smooths in
o hall, which the called it
lot: llllli
of Minot-litmus.
States wound ‘ its M Ml
. ill ._ _,
hose with the distribution of hiss.
‘Presidsnt Weber made a few rather be
foretheprvsontationhepan, endeaidthai
the fosthadboen broughtto averyeuo
oessful issue, and beds fair tabs more sat.
isfactory in the future.
The money prises. were the first to be
given out, and the large assornusnt oi
valuable donations from various moieties
and individuals for the successful shooters
in the Columbia Target of Honor contest
were the last to be distributed. Thou
were exhibited on tables at the end of the
big dining pavilion, where they were in-
spected and admired by the friends of the
lucky shooters.
The first name to be called out from the
list of winners on the ring target was
George Helm of San Francisco, who mods
onom; E HELM.
naive:
arty Thousand of Them Gath-
ered in That City.
mm 0 minor orrrts romv.
They Are Going to Discuss the Question
ol' Mining Politics [With Religion—Ad-
dresses blade at the Preliminary Meet-
lnns—lloadqnartere Not to lie Removed.
Boston. J uly' ll.-—Thc most important
proceeding in connection with the four-
teenth annual convention of the Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor.
which formally opened this morning, was
the meeting of the trustees of theorganiv.,
nation. The session lasted for several
hours. .
The chief busldoss to be considered was
the offer of H. H. Kohlsaut of the Chicago
Times-Herald. who had agreed to pay
$5,000 a your for three years toward the
maintenance of the society’s headquarters
on condition that they be removed from
Boston to Chicago. After a committee had
passed adversely upon the subject and re-
ported, the report of the committee was
unanimously accepted. and the headboar-
tcrs will not, be removed frdm Boston at
present.
The trustees lhcn accepted an invitation
from Mayor (forth: of Boston to go with
other gut-sis on a trip down the harbor on
the city‘s boat and to visit the public iu‘
stitutious of Boston. Tho trustces will to-
day decide the matter of the 1597 conven-
tion, and also take action looking to—
ward tbo expansion of tho society into a
world’sorganization. .
The reception. accorhwdaiion and in-
formation committees o the local Chris-
tian lilndouvor sot-lotion at: able to view
the results of the lost ‘24 boils" labor with
mtisfuction. Silli'l‘ about 40.000 delegates
have o'rrivod from all motions of the count
try. ’l‘bo nrrnngvnunrls for handling this
the highest [mssiblo score of 75.
8300 in cash and lutcr on received 8300
morn for his crack shot on tho Germanin
target, as “'1'“ as several smaller sums for!
scores on t-hcothorlnrgots. liis wish prizes'
amounted in all intuit). his beautiful sil‘
vor wreaths were donated for the high
men in the different contests. and ilolm
got two of them.
A. Strmkor of San Francisco took first
prize. 1200, on the Man target. with 97,
and (ins ’l.innnermnn was second with 96.
The latter won first honors at tho Ameri~
can standard target, which brought him
#150. H. I). Miller- of New York was
awarded first prize for the host bull's eye
on tin,» poim mrgot. liy liui .ing a score of
371 in his first 200 shots at be sumo mark
1“. (,3. Ross of Brooklyn was crowned
slumting king and got- tho king's gold
medal, valncd at two. and too in Gish us
Well.
The Winners of (Tolumbia honor places.
woro the last to bo called to the inclosurc
riswrvml for thoprcscutation mniniittoe.l
and mob man sch‘etml his prize when his
namo was called. according to merit. in
the following ordor: W. \‘orluu'b. Brook:
lyn. first. 125'» piocos of silver. valuoflfiilil;
F. ii. Scliuslor. San Francisco, second. sll<
vor cup. value $1.001); .i. llusilcld. Law-
rcnco. Ilium. third, $54M) in gold; L. Finch,
New York. fourth. piano, value #750; G.
(in-gut: New York. flffb. 8300 in gold; 1).
ll. b‘nktor, San Francisco. sixth. silver
cup. vnluo Moo; ii. Barton, ih‘idgoport,
(‘onn.. scvcnlb, taco in gold; (‘. ll. Chev-
nnt. iiroonvlllo. N. .l.. i'lkilih. $200 ingoltl;
ii. iiomrigimnson. ilnltlmoro. ninth. New
York Slants ’lmitumrcup. value soon; M.
llurrlor, Hroonvilic. N. .i.. tenth, gold bur.
\‘uluo $200; J. Young, liroomminl. olcv-
onilt. $1.30 in gold; ll. ii. Mullor. Now
York, twelfth. plulin. vuluo Him. ’l‘boro
won- 2:.” uillrl‘ prim-s. ranging in value
from $16” to $2.3. forlbo other coutvsiunts.
MARTI REVENGED.
f‘oionrl Sandoval Exes-tiled by the laanr-
gents.
li.\\ ,\\ \. July ii. mil is said in lawn
gont virolos tlutl hundmul. \vhocomumnd
i'll llm Spanish troops that surpriwtl and
klllotl .l-M' Mom. lnlo pro-.idont of tho
(‘nbun robols. vvbilr lili' lotior was mob
in; his way to tho con-at. was lutoly mp4
tun-d by a living million of nnlunlod
guvrrilbm, commanded by iirlu'rnl Juno
Macon.
i‘olnnol Sandoval was iImm-tliatoly ac-
cortloti a court nmrt ial. spoodiiy condemned
of tmtson against lln- ihtlum republic and
of tho murdor of its obit-1‘ and sentenced
to bo shot. ’i‘ho lil‘fllt'lll‘l' was carried out
and the body buried. A mark was placed
upon the grave.
'l‘hodotoiis of thistmglc incident are
being hold back. pondlng the arrival of
mullrnmlory nows.
LEWIS' BIG STEALINGS.
Ills Yorgeriea Wlli Anson. to "00.000. It
Is Thought.
Viilllilhi. 0.. July il.~—Atblltlonai for-
got-ion continue to oomo to light on Z. 'l‘.
bowls. The amount of forgt-rlos on bonds
known ismitivoly aggregate .l i Lilili). This
duos not include a large amount in bonds
summsod to be forgorltm.
iimn‘gu Mock, a t‘oimnbus broker. has
lust turned up with Hume fraudulent
lmntlu. W. it. liuntou of Cincinnati has
10.000 of 'i’lpchnnm schml bonds that are
fraudulent. Boston bankers have a fetish
of forged Mmbtmlcsburg school bonds.
They are rank forgot-Ion. having litho
graphed signatures of oillclale in place at
written signatures.
it is believed here that tho forgories
will aggregate over Moment.
The floods tn ltaasaa.
BALlllA. Kan, July il.--Five hundred
pettplo have been driven from their homes
in this city by the flrsxl. They have taken
refuge in schml buildings. The valley of
the rimoky river has boon demlated be
yond description. Hundreds of farmers
and their families havchad to fly for their
lives. Crops are dcstmyed and stock and
buildings washed away.
Menus“- and Crowds Blot.
Manure. July n.—'rsem is a general
strike of balms here. and the government
has ordered the military bakeries to mist
in supplying the demand. There were se-
rious disorders last evening, and the police
dispersed the meeting of the strikm. Aft»
er sortie violent speoclicd there vm a can.
illot, and several persons were injured and
so arrested. W
A Itow at liar-our.
Pimento. July l1.«-Johu El. Dual,
sealer nut-tee of the ltoonera
He got,
-——
grout numbor of strunuors aro almost per—
fect. and the throngs disappear quietly
and quicklyas Minn {H tin-y leave their
trains.
'l‘lioso dologutos who do not cure to put
thomsolvos into tlu- t‘ilsi-rtly of the corn—
milioos register ill lb" Mechanics' build-
ing, whore io,ooo nuilics from various
Sillll'si \Vl‘i'l.‘ l‘t‘l‘lil‘lil‘tl.
The Preliminary Meetings.
The spirit of tho Endeavorors was given
a sort of proliminary lost on tho ovo of
the convontiou of ill moorings hold simul-
tnnmusiy but night in lildifft-rom church-
es in the city and suburbs. Thoso church-
es are mostly boathuartcrsof the different
delegations. largo numbers of whom ut-
tondcd the moorings, together with hun-
dreds of outsiders. The latter gathered
about the ontrancos early, but wuro kept
out until the delegates had been accom-
modated. and thou. in many film‘s, scores
had to be turned away.
'l‘ho (Ninlliltpuillltll nuturo of the Chris-
tian Endeavor movcmont was sbownby
the nddnesscs delivered by “I'V. ll. 5. Je-
uanyan of Mable. India: Rev. K. Tsuna-
shirna of Tokyo; licv. Richard liurgoss,
Cardiff, Wales; l’arbola lintnacbuudruyu
Guru of India, Miss Floronco lion-()liul.
:Jorusulom, and Rev. Jcsso hinlox Yonan
of Persia.
At tho linmklinc Baptist church lit-v.
ll. (7. Turns of lloston prositlmi. and rub
dresses “'l'l‘l' mudo by liov. H. S. Jonnnyun,
Mable. lntlin; lit-v. R. ll. Grant. D. 1).,
Portland. (in. and Rev. K. 'l'sunnsbimn,
Tokyo.
lit-v. .\rfl!t1rl.ililo. ll. 1),, pavinrof the
Swond church. in ibil’t‘ilt‘sit‘i'. lif‘i‘nliit‘ii at
tho nm-tinginibnt odilico. Mm l‘bar-
luffl‘ 'l'hurlnliki' .‘lbloy of lirlf'ust. Mo.
spoko first. Miss Siliioy was followed by
Bishop Samuel Follows and livv. W. ll.
McMillan.
.-\t the Pilgrim ('Hil;.'l‘i'.'.':lilnii.'ii church.
iliirt'brrilor. lit-L ll. ii. l'i‘um‘ ul- l'ilit'illl"
Was ”to principal speaker.
'I'bo llutlloy Strooi Baptist church, Rox-
bury district. um iiill‘ii by a throng which
lislonml lo inivrtw‘iing iliiiil‘i'~.~i'\ by Mrs.
Emily McLaughlin of iiminn and itov. 'l'.
llamlin of Washington, ’l'llo pmtor. liov.
A. S. tininlmrt. loll tho mot-ling.
At tho i’billips l'nngrt-gutiunnl church.
ill lllt‘ Swillli limlnll (ilhii'il‘l. lit‘\‘. 5. ii.
Moosor of Wilmington. llol .\\;t.~ tlto load
ing speaker. Nov. 3!. S. llztrhvt-IL pastor
of lbo l’om'lli l’rvsl-ytorlnn l‘lilll‘v‘ll, pro»
shit-d. Al the Jamaica Plain Baptist.
church livv. H. V. Ful‘rui‘. ll. 1).. of Ale
bony spoke. i’nsior Ii. Iii. llunt prosidod,
nml lit-V. Elijah llurr, ll. 1).. Wnrcoslt-r.
follow-ti.
Problems Ito-fore the Convention.
The ronvonlion this your bare to grapple
with M'i'luils pmbloms. 'l‘ho first will be
tho mtostlou \\ ' otln-r tho oonwntlons are
not tumult“ foo uuu‘ioltly. The host
will bo tho nitration of politics ralmnl by
the action of tho socrotary of tho l'otmcr-
ticut soclofy. who has boon trying to got
the mombors to lmyt-olt apolitical party
lwcnuao it favors a bill be oppmtos. This
mixing of religion and [million has caused
abitter fooling. and it is likoly decisive
action will ho taken on tho matter. if po
lltlt'ltl action In otimumgcd. many mom»
bars protiict tho disruption of tho ortlor.
Unoof tho fooiuroet of this convention is
the i which has boon ndopiod. This in
tho o lit'iul lion. and i'nlllblllmt the colors of
the convention In it happy manner. A
diagonal lino divides the ling into twu
parts. the oppor half lu‘lnucrimsou. with
a good sized oopy of tho monogram of the
onlcr. and tho lowor half white, with
“Boston. '93," prinloti in rod.
Not tho least interesting of tho some.
airs are the iiltnninnlml tutrtls. containing
the song 'il‘imorim.” prosontml to the
umnbor of bilJlllll by blissliolcniiould.
daughter of the late Jay Gould.
'l‘ho bicycle will come in for wide mom
nition. Cycling Emlvavorors have boon
asked to bring their whorls. as a run of
unusual interest has bot." arranged for
them. It will bo from Button to (Boricord
overtho exact routo lokon by Paul Revere
in his fmnous ride to arouse tho colonists
against the British.
Mnnydolegatos from ltlll'tlml are here.
The most pmmlnont of those will be the
Rev. John Pollock of Glasgow. tho lion.
W. Knight Chopin of London and the Rev.
James 1). lmnunt. of Belfast.
Moo Wants These Cold Hines.
Wasntsoros, Joly ll.~(lnld. awarding
to attheory put. forth by the Brazilian
newspapers. is at the bottom of the throat
suing dispute lwtwoon Brazil and Emacs
relative to the ixmndary lmtween French
Guiana and Brazil. which has already led
tobloodshod. lirarlllan newspapers say
that important discoveries of the precious
metal have two matloln the disputed tor.
rltoryand assert that that wants for
the sudden urging of the French chums.
arm Ire- (tray (tablea-
nntnitus Bar. tiass.. July flaw“
devalued sis
in I
i .
w Mug
”chromatin”i
fifi
mains: ' Mimifib‘ll‘ililfllfll
Mum a:1na his:
arm return humanism g
I!" ‘0!!! till.
Assoturrtv- PURE
no: em saucers
SWEET tAPililAl
CIGARETTE
lust-loos the routine.
NOR! BOLD THAN All. OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED
.f
' dd
J. D. JENNINGS.
l
KNXGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
Opposite Horse Railway Depot.
Residence. 8 Elm street. Telephone cell. 11. .
‘\.,.\-.;.‘\\.N.\x,l§‘\\\\\ “in.
1‘ \il’ 1 'l
l BOSS ’.
’/
“i" .
. be
\
mud in:
HORSE BLIPPING
—BY—
WATER PilWEIl.
If want rhorsscli uloland
elsan’ildallonm ppsdq
W. McQuhae,
68 North Main St..
m" South Norwalk.
When the barometer is low, and busi.
ness rather slow, and that last ad. is get-
ting very stale, what is that you can tell
of. and speak so well of. as that new
Black Tea. Fragrant as clever, it will
cool you twice over as well (when
taken hot) as any iced drink. Try it. 500
lb., with one pound of Golden Vale Bak-
ing Powder. 60c.
Now that the summer girl is getting in
the swirl. and taking her vacation like
the rest of this great Yankee Nation.
what is there that'll better please her as
all? picnicks in the grove than the solemn
contemplation of those California Sugar
l'ens.
Finest, large cans. 20c. Try them.
A pound of Windsor Baking Powder
and these wonderful Christy knives,
makeavery suitable present to sweet»
hearls or wives. One for bread. one
for cute, one for fruit, and it’s no fake.
Forty-live cents for the whole bnslnsl.
Knives retail at 75 cents.
Dibblettomslock
,. -m... . . .1932:
” WAG NS.
Newandseoondhand
Buggies. Fictions, cameras
Canopies. Spindles, sit.
Prices to Suit All.
encasement
Henry Tilly.
AT ROWAYTON.
line Fancy Itiit, it isst. tress
mounted.
0st letting um. it test.
lies Ftsrtssmfstt tilfl.
lint Turin-Fest Follower.
one lies-Fest toss Foilsesr.“
Des tisitbfsot Ftllsssr.
Ins lit-Fest Foilsssr.
(lest unusable “Ill. It I" m
W u
can we m
‘3“ [Fe m,
J .
Norwalk Chronicler