run iius'l‘runhs. lowest prices. Muhammad moments pales or‘err' the‘toseussstto takes leap was leather. whbhhesgonsupoo Mintbet mostuesful commodity are secured alargelot of ‘ . er Satchels. in alassfrom 0 to 18 inches. which we will od‘er for listless lower than the old quotations. 1: incl: 3338’ t .75. A ~. — 11 it u :95: 12 “ “ 1.10. 13 u s 1.25 ‘14 “ “ 1.35. ‘15 “ 9‘ 1.50. 16 “ ‘ “ 160. 17 " “ 1.70. ‘ 18 ' “ “ 1.80. . , barriers solid leather. leather lined, nicheid frame, lock and key, and ' in the best possible manner. ~ lites am so! “mucking!" is a guarantee on gasoline stoves. Take no sub- “ as "just as good”-—-the “Quichmeal” is the best in every way. llTEVANr’s BARGAIN HOUSES. ' ' lorlh liain and int Streets. South Ismail. be One Superb Library ‘ ‘iNOTE—This case 29 inches hi h, 32 amp: It is made expressly to hold t inches viide, 9 inches 9 25 large quarto volumes of Tn: Bummer. up to-date Encyclopedia Britannica. M iii} lit, "a Within this 'small compass you have so complete a library that it covers every branch of knowledge known to mankindua ‘ library so complete that the President of Yale College has said he will defyany one to buy 3,000 volumes that will give him so . good a working library. 345“. ‘ The unparalleled offer of THE SENTINEL “to supply this great library at 10 cents a day has met with the cational enterprise of importance deserves. success that an edu- such magmtude and A great many orders have been received, the advance-guard oi the army that is to follow before the special odor is withdrawn. BEAR lN MIND That this is the New Large Type Edition. complete in 25 vol- umes. mugged and Revised, and is the only Encyclopedia in the is world rev to date. READ OUR PROPOSITION tss how easily you can obtain this, the BREATEBT Elliilllill'iilli the world has ever seen- EE complete volume of this great work will be sent you for examination. free. This is done in order that fyoumay compare it page for page with the original f h editign. ‘The l til m as c we: we vevonmesw livery ahd 100 a day thereafter. pay-amt of all setof 25 volumes can be secured at 01.98 per be delivered on payment of 08 on do- or we will deliver the whole set of 25 volumes on .60 on delivery and .5 per month thereafter. This edtlion is printed on a fine ty of paper. is elegantly and substantially bound in rich silk cloth eons-aim ' The “2203 are of stout «has? Wit which will hold its she rin is one as ea c t e flexible beckfjns't like occasion! Teache a Bible. it an actual fact that tbh hook is more strongly bound than the edition which is iii. and never rest qual . it is d with a sold for 08 per volume. .Mlebalgeserepeld by ustoany partoftbe United States. Drop a postal card to its Sentinel Encyclopedia Hiiiillil‘lils,‘ And; volume will be sent for examination. library is new on exhibition at mg lament Tun Barium a, libel, toast Isis initiations in. South tonsil; 721m tiara: limit. ‘ / -‘ ‘ . «out their view, but almost before they Marmara-assuage»... humans-immune... WWWWMWes-h “Winklum D Wasmse'rox, July 19.—-Tho Times to- day prints the outlines of~e manifesto to .be issued by General Hester Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Labor for the boycott of all national banks. An advance draft of the circular mani- festo was seen. It holds that the “nation- al banks are responsible for the destruc- tion of the greenbaeks, the payment of the bonds in coin, the funding acts. the demonetlzation of silver and all the cor- rupt financial legislation in‘ this country for the past 30 yearn. They have boycotted and discriminated against every kind of money that promised relief to the debtor class and prosperity to the industrial masses. They are boycottors of the most cruel and merciless kind." “A buyout of this kind," the circular conti nos, “will agitate the money ques- tion nd test the sincerity of some doubt‘ in! free silver advocates. “This boycott will precipitate the great con otwith the people on one side and the like on the other, and the issues will be as sharply drawn as in the struggle of Andrew Jackson with the old United States bunk til) years ago. It will force the! corporations and every form of private monopoly to take sides in tho contra-m. It will force a plutocrutlc press and a foreign onoy power to reveal the hidden hand of mcrlcan politics, and establish an im- passable barrier between the toiling mass— es of America and the Shyiocks and pen- sioned lords of the world. And if an at- tempt ls made to force national bank action upon the public through such channels as they are bylaw mode a legal tender, we will establish a nulcrnptiou bureau, and, through existing laws, force the secretary of tho treasury to unload the locked up greenbacks for tho lx-ncilt of the people. The Details of the Boycott. “The struggle of 1896 must result in victory for the common people, or the hope of American liberty is lost and re- covery impossible through methods now sanctioned by law. “On and after Sept. 1, 1895, lot cvcry Knight of Labor and ovary purson whose love of justice is above the sordid interests of the tyrants refuse to acwpt national bank notes in payment for wages, produce or in payment of any debt or obligation not made necessary by the limited legal tender qualities of the notes. ”Boycott the notes of national banks," says the circular in conclusion. Mr. Sovereign emphatically stated that; it was obligatory on every Knight of La- bor to obey the order after tho datc named. “Not only that," said be. “but we ex— pect similar orders to be issued by the heads of all sympathetic organizations. ” Mr. Sovereign was very earnest in speaking of the proposed redemption bu« wan to be cslulnlislurd in the event that national bank notes are forced on the pub. lic. "Wo have an organization powerful enough to establish it, " said he. “lt is not an idle throat. If the national banks show fight, we will quickly unlock the sao,ooo,ooo reserve. This boycott will edu- cnto our people on tho monoy question, just as the injunction on (Turns-lo dissemi- nated much needed information on the bond manor. " Mr. Sovereign loft, for Texas last night. A BRIDGE OF FLAMES. How a Plucky Engineer Saved the Montreal Express From Destruction. ..,1"t‘u'.\. N. Y., July ill.—— The Adiron- dack and St. lum'rvnco railroud's~ Morn trcal express run ovor’n burning trostlo a quarter of a milo long sown milrs north of tho Fulton chain of lakes, where (:X- President, Harrison is spending tho sum- mer. immediately after tho train, con- sistiug of an engine and tlw curs, had passed over the structure in safety tho trestle full. The train was in charge of Conductor C. H. liivcnborg of Albany. William Bursar-ll of I't-ica was tho onginoor. The tracks make a sharp I‘urvo around a bill 600 foot from tho trestle. so tho engineer oouhl not see the Biro until he was almost. upon it. There is a heavy grodo at this point down which the train was dashing nta high rate of spend. When Engineer Bras sell saw the burning trestle, his hair stow up straight, but he did not lose his head. It was lmrmsslblo to stop the train, and the flames worn leaping :20 feet above the trucks. The engineer took his only chance and pulled the throttle Wide open. The train leaped forwanl and passed through the flames in safety. By the time the train was brought to a stop the burned portion of tho trestle had fallen into the gorge, 50 foot bolmv. There were or. passengers forch York. Syracuse, Buffalo and Utlca on the train, and they tell a thrilling tale of their ox- porlcnccs. As they shot over tho trestle the flames looping up on either side shut realised their danger they were in safety again. Wrecking trains were sent for at once. but it will be some time before the troetlo can be repaired. How the fire started is not known. To Stop Bull Fights. NEW YORK, July lit—William Hosea Ballou, vice president of the American Humane society, will make an effort to stop the proposed bulldghts at tho Atlan- ta exposition. He has served notice on the management that unless prompt denial is received from the authorities that such ox~ hibition was to be permitted he would in- stitute injunction proceedings, or, failing in that, would cause the arrest and pun- ishment of all concerned. A lint-n Walling. Ptammmc, N. Y., July to.-—-The mar- riage of Miss Gertrude May Harvey, daughter of Major Philip F. Harvey. Iii!- gecn United States army, to Lieutenant Conway Hillyor Arnold, Jr.. Fifth artil- cry, son of cx-Lioutouant Commander Arnold, United States navy, took place at Trinity church. Mas Handles-e strike. N" Manon, Conn" July lil.-All the freight on the New York and liorwlch Transportation company's wharf today is swaths Wedbyagsn ofto Italian ”batsman" oph'i'aeirpres- up tbsrssnls ct trouble momma which tree identical . by thencent heedlvereonven‘tion inlan- phls. Bi H.31nokburn of rAitllaniin rode to a queston personal p vicgaas the ohalrmenhertfallcd toreoognise himto discuss the resolution. lie declared that he was for free var, but he was a Demo- crat first. and is party allegiance above any other question. He appealed to the Populiate' to return to the party and work for free silver. He simply wanted to do olare himself not for unlimited silver, but for all the silver that the mint could coin. J. M. McBride oflerod a resolution do- olariug that the act of 1876,“surrcptltlous‘ ly passed at midnight, " was a crime and had created more suifering to the human family than all the wars and pestilenocs and families since the foundation of the world. The resolution concluded with n denunciation of the present administration for having “deserted the Democratic plat- form." Wild applause followed the reading of the resolution, but there was some discus- sion, as it was thought best by some to lg- nore the administration. Under a point of order the resolution was tabled, as it had not been to the resolutions committee. Resolutions of sympathy for Governor At- kins??? in his illness were adopted. The business of tho convontion ended with speeches by J. W. Robertson, Congress- man Livingston, Clark Howell and others. The attendance was not. as large as had been expected. DANCED “iii-WELCOMERS. Chicago Wheelmen and Wheelwosnen At- tend a Novel Ball. CHICAGO, July iii—Tho new woman has scored another triumph. Tho blooruer bull given by tho \vhoolmou in the Jack- son Park pavilion was a big hit. The girl in blmunors calmly forgot the mandate of society that blmnnors and bicycles nro twins, and marchod into thcimllroont and danced the hours away without oven is thought of the poor forsaken bike. Two hundred carriages, cabs and traps jammed the driveway. while the people on foot crowded drop around the open side of the big building. When the band played the first waltz, there was a moment. of hesitation. A score of women had promised to whirl merrily away when the waltz began, but all made excuses. it was the crucial test of blmmors for the ballroom. Then Miss Minnie liurlctt and H. Montgomery Ful- ler glided out under the full glare of the calcium lights amid deafeningapplause, and tho lllilllllllr girl had won. Soon «ill couples were onthcfloor. There were no wall flowers. if the men would not dance with them. they could dance nicely by thomsvlvcs. and few know the diflurcnt‘i'. TO CLEAR HOLMES. A Mysterious Man From Toronto Says He Knows Who Did the Murders. Pilil..\l)l-1l-.i'lli.\. July til—A mysterious [wrson from Toronto. who looked like a French l‘auadiau. walked into tho olllco of Lawyer Sluwmukl-r. coullsol for Holmes, and mudo tho startling announcement that he know who thc murderer of tho Pltzcl children was. and that ho pmposcd to rnako n (‘ll‘illl bronst. of it when the proper tiruo came for him to give tho par- ticulars of tho ghastly crirnn- to the world. He said that he know llolrnos well. and was llxmu'lttlt'tl with him in buslnoss on- ir'rprisuw. ill-Would i‘ll'lll’ llulun-s of t‘Hlil- pllcity in tho du-nlh of tho l’itzcl children. Lawyor Sluwnmkor has made an t‘llflllgl“ mom with the man for tmlny. when ho [il‘llllllm's I.» make public lll“ name. if llol!n.-~ is ruduh-dlwr‘v, this man will umloulm-dly lu‘ an important wituoss for llllil. ’l‘hut lll‘ will bv indicted tho district illini‘llvy profissl-s to haw no doubt. He told Mr. Valley that ho was in possession of slilllt'it'tit m’ltlolil‘r' ii) illtllt'l llolmcs for llll‘ murder of l’im-l in this city. THE INQUEST POSTPONED. Mra. l’itacl “'iH Identify the Hollis-e of Her Children Today. 'l‘olrr».\”t‘o, .luly lit—(living to a misun- derstanding on tho part of tho juryruon as to the limo and pim-o of tho inquest on tho body of Nollio i'itzol, tho younger of the murdered girls, which was to have iipt‘llt'il last. night, tho inquest did not pro- cm-d. The coroner has fixed this evening for the inquest to open. Mrs. Pitzcl, tbowifo of the murdered man. arrlvod in Toronto from (‘bicago She is in a terribly exhausted slatound refused to be interviewed. The bodies of tho tWo girls are being made as presents. blo as rumiblc. and if her health permits she will view them today. She is at pros. out at the Russia "ones under medical care. Passenger (‘ar Telescoped. PEorrIA. ills. .luly iii—In a rear end collision lmtwr-cn a Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis passenger train and a Big Four freight on tho tracks of tho Peoria and Pckln Union, near here, tho roar coach of the passengrr train was tcloscopmi and two freight oars thrown from the track. Miss Martha Wright of Eureka was crushed beneath one of the freight cars and in. strictly killed. A half dozen porsrms sus- tained sovcrmvounds, but all will recover. Ribbon Weavers Strike. Parr-meow. N. J., July 19.—-Sovcuty-two ribbon Weavers in tho Frank (is Dugan mills in this city are on strike for no in- crease in wages of to per cent. The dc- mnnd Was made last Week and an answer asked for by Thursday. No word was re- oclvcd by the men, and they wont out. There will be a oonioronco between the Presbyterian Tourists latertelrtosl. Lennon, July 19. —-'l'he handsome King's hail of tho liolbcrn restaurant wit- nessod a unique function in a reception by the London Presbyterian union to 100 American Proshytortans who are making a tour of the World in the intranet of the church. CADILLAC. Mich, July 19. -- Forest tires are raging so furiously in this vicin- ity that trains on both the Grand Rapids and Indianapolis and Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan roads are forced to lay over in this city. Dense- leateaeed l'or liege Bobbing. UllAii, Oat, J‘nly ts.-Dsaeou Oidham. the Mount baptist uhurohmanon Ital mm Woodhull reusln’olsosa pitch: Hilton received ulyslghtyears. g ABSOLliTELY PURE : are our sensors 3 SWEETBAPOIIAI. : CIGARETTE unannounce- IOI: BOLD THIN ALI. OTHER HANDS COIBINED d81r . a. 0. JENNINGS. Undertaker. KNIGHT STREET. NORWALX. CONN. Opposite Horse Railway Depot. Residence. 8 Elm street. Telephone call. ll. a\\\;\\a‘%\\\}\\\\\ I um HllllSE BLIPPINB .3y. WATER POWER. lfyou want your horse clipped quick and deamcallon W. McQuhae, 58 North Main St" W South Norwaik. _:- When the barometer is low, and busi nrss 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. 50c 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 she picniclrs in the grove than the solemn contemplation of those California Sugar Peas. Finest. large cans, 20c. Try them. A pound of Windsor Baking Powder and those wonderful Christy knives, makes very suitable present to sweet- hearts or wives. One for bread, one for cake, one for fruit, and it’s no fake. Forty-five cents for the whole business. Knives retail at 75 cents. llibbleiflomstock e WAGONS. New ands-cont! hand Borgia. Photons. Carriages Canopies. Spindles, etc. prices to Suit All. 0AM: AND ti- rm Henry Tilly. on Fill SALE AT ROWAYTON. line Fancy Gilli. Ii test, brass mounted. line Wetting Still, ti test. line Fourteen-Foot Still. no Twelve-Foot Follower. tins line-Feet tron Follower.- tns Eight-Foot Follower. One Ila-Fest Follower. deed serviceable basis. at law prisea WONOEMM South Nor-Walk. Ct.“ redeem Doctor's. i i th afloat siéi't'ed’i‘aamiuwh. “dad: es. Bathing. Boedntr and . tectrto carsto hotel. connecting wt all railroad stations. an:MNew Y board at “mum JOHN O’SULIJVAN MANAGERA DPEOPBII R. i N T0 mitt , l. 0. artists. ' Paper Hengertaieiminer. Painter Anddealcr in Wall Paper and Borders. 1 North Main street South Norwalh. semis books of full line mm styles or E‘m',”°?'d"‘and Gilt 313qu when to 01' DI on. on no 00 e timates cgggrtuily given. ”a melt! PASTURABE. First class pasturage for horses or horned cattle; in a good neighborhood where an employee will have oversight of same. Plenty of water, and a heavy growth of feed. llilMllNfl BllllS. In our New Store you will find the Largest Assortment of New Designs and New Color- ings in Western Connecticut. From this immense variety your purse and taste will surely be suited. Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating. We guarantee satis- faction in all our work. PAlNTERS’ SU PP LIES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, E. E. Gorham, lornsr First Ave. and lies: 8t- EAST NORWALILé INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN RELIABLE SIX PER CENT. SECURITIES AND O [Nil] :3: YOUR LIFE. sonar 0 a F U a N 1'"! it raccoon rn AGENCY or HflWilll] 1]. SMITH, Room 1. laconic Building, Norwalk. a ta. and Trade-Marta obtained and all cut business conducted for pan-"’97: no”, 1‘ U . I?! ° 311.35.21.3"221..i. l... u... BLT: etc from Wash ogrnu. - head model drawing or photo" with - . ~ ~ .. We advise. if peteotahle or not, free - Our fee not due till rent is secured. p" 7,“liow :00 rain Pinata.” with eleme‘dn the “landlord‘s” free. Add -LAA-A-A“ ' as. deem-even. b. t. arts hf. lilii "WW.“ o.a.s'""owaoo. ,. WALL on cuss, Etc. '__._J?a;"::a_ ..:. .13 \ ;7.:‘-ax<r4m.w't-‘VL A. . A n l
Norwalk Chronicler