Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 18, 1902 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

13'0...................$2.00.

m $1.75.

us..................$1.50.
thGents‘ .$1..25

wasnluoron STREET,

 

ill lllnllsmnnlh,

Flilitllll Innl Feel ill Wald Blenn
illl llnl Main Street ill T1111 11 ‘

Minus Landslide Illnnllnll ilnr-
< linninnlinillnnd l‘lnllls

'1 OMAHA, July JS—A cloudbul'st ni‘
Pluttsmouthglasl. night, proved serious.
[flood of water four feet deep washed
dOWn the main street of the town. illit-
lhx ..wlth it everything movable. Half
‘dozen frame buildings collapsed the
electric light plant was 1endelcd use
,0“. and eve1y ccllat in the place was
filled. The total damage is estimated

1 he Burlington trucks bc1an1e soft
and mains were compelled to go by all-
other route. A serious landslide 111c11r-
red .north of the town. completely
blockuding the Burlington tracks.

‘3 burned:

:and sevclal small buildings.

 

 

FARM HAND DOES MURDER.

 

deeph Guerno Killed his Brother.
in- Law in South Windsor.

. HARTFORD, July ill—Joseph Guer-
, one, :1 Pole. twenty- -four years of age
a Wednesday night shot his brother-in-
. law. Stanley Morris. aged about thirty-

two‘yea’rs in the right temple. with a
38 calibre revolver- The latter lingered
until yesterday, when he died.

‘3 The murderer was in the employ of
'the victim and was 11f a tempetuous
disposition. Mr. Morris endeavored to
, take the revolver away from him and
‘ was shot. the muzzle of the weapon hc-
lng only a few inches away from his
‘akull when discharged.
53‘The-placc where the shooting occur-
red was at the house. of Morris. situ—
, uted in South Windsor. onltyc street.

1 about three nlilcs from East Windsor
Hill. Five farm Ilands witnessed the
"crime. Guereuo was captured while 1111
“his way to this city ill 11 trolley car.
“Ind was locked 11p lll East Hartford
by Deputy Sheriff Moore. '
He‘admiited the crime. and said he
xpected to die for it. lie seemed to
think that he would be executed sum-
rlly, for he did not sleep all night.
ut read continually from a Polish
prayer book and asked repeatedly for
the Polish priest.

The crime was the result of Morris
“trying to pelsuade G 1110th to sleep ill
‘ the house instead (if In the barn. The
. latter refusing, was ordered away from
. the house, and said that he was will-
. . in; if Morris would get his ~clolhing.
. Morris then grappled with him and

endeavored to take 'away the rcvolvcr.
which up to that time had not been

hushed. When he tried to do this
:‘(l‘uereuo committed his act.
:Morris was a prosperous farmer, be-

ing 11 tobacco raiser and Widely known
ou‘the east side 11f the river. He is
survived by :1 widow and one. child.
'xirl‘aboul nine ycars of age.

‘The coroner‘s jury is investigating,
ad the case was continued until next
Tuesday.

ANLEY BALDWIN ENTERTAINS.
Stanley Hanford Baldwin. sun of
ntist and Mrs W. H. Baldwin of
N0r1‘valk.is entertaining a. few friends
his afternoon at Compo the occasion
ing the seventh anniversary of his
rtli. Bathing and other spells will

indulged in and a fine snppel will
hgrved on the beach. The party in.
hides the little host and brother
. Db, Wendell, Louis and Helen
More, Ruth, Harold and Herbert Bald.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

are 11 Webster Dictionary and a
outiflc Educator. If you leaw your
older at T. J. Magner s new store. for
1. daily World you will get this set
leather Bound Books free. Worth
_Hard and Soft Wood Tooth

, ”00 in box. only 4c. 1000 Match.
. Palm Leaf Fans. 3c. 1000 Jack
‘ ,' all assorted. no two alike, at
such; regular price $1 and $1.25.

J. MAGNER,

3 3 5 Main St" SoLNorwaIk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

GUARANTEE
WITH
EVERY PAIR.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

D. Lyon 81 Co.

SOLE AGENTS.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

ll lllillnn linln lllil'ih‘

(Continued from First Page).

"~Thc National and Narragan-
scft hotels, Macolllbcr's cui‘c. Mitchell's
store. the Weather bureau olllcc, ill
which also were the telegraph ulld ici-
epilolle oillces. two tenement houses.
Some of

there. welc partially illsnte but 1111

Eothels the loss on buildings and con-

ents was 1omplete 'lhclc- welc eighty
gtlcsts ill the National house which
vats owned and managed by Ray (I.
l.1-1vis, but till escaped uninjured, and
had time to remove their baggage to 11
place 11f safely.

The Narragansett house was owned
by Lorenzo Littlcfleld and conducted as
:1 lodging house by John Macomlu-l'.
who also owncd the cafe adjoining. 'I‘llc
occupants 1vcl'c chiefly Mr. Macolnbcr's
ncrvallts. All the instruments ill the
telegraph, telephone and weather bill'—
call offices were destroyed. and coni-
lnuuit-ation except by "boat interrupted.

 

 

GRAPPLING FOR FIVE BODIES.
Nine Victims of Yesterday's Drowning
Accident at Portmouth Recovered.

PORTSIIIUU’FII’, ‘.‘luiy Its-wit few
fishermen manipulating long poled
grappling hooks from their boats was
the early reminder. if ally was needed.
to the summer visitors at the Isles of
Shoals this morning. of last night's dis-
aster, in which fourteen lives were
lost. by the upsetting of a whale hunt
in a t-lfiliilll. The men were working
ill the hope that they might find some
of the the bodies still missing nine
ha\c been rcco1 eled last night. It 11:11;
almost a forlorn hope. howevel. as the.
opinion prevailed that the bodies
which were not found lastnighl were
washed out. to sea. It was believed
that one chance remained ill the possi»
bility that some might have become
entangled in the boat.

STAR OF COLUMBIA CIRCLE.
Officers Installed Last Night by Mrs.
Fitzmaurice, oI' Stamford.

Star of Columbia Circle. No. 253. hcld
il‘ regular monthly meeting. last night,
and after routine business was trans-
acted. Ilcputy Ml's. ll. I1‘itztnnuricc. of
Stamford, installed the following oili-

ccl's:

C. (‘..—v.\iiss Elizabeth Mulcilhy.

Sub. C. (l.‘—i\ll'§. .1. Murray.

lim-ol-ding Sccretary--~.\Irs.
Stccgmnlll‘ir.

Financial
Ill-cumin. 1

Treaslll'ew-MisS Kathryn lltlffy.

It. (l.—A.\Iiss Kathryn McGinn.

L. (ix-'MISS Edith Dilill‘iiy.

I.‘ (if-3311's. M. i’lll‘t‘lllfile.

(l. (l.——.’\irs. (‘11mstoclt.

(l 1'1.) l‘gl'

Secretary—Aims Mac

 

GAVE A KAFFEE KLATSCH.

The ladies of St. Peter's German
Church ill North Main street. held 11
haffce killtscll at the residence of
.\i is. Sawtcr ill (‘hestnllt street. yester-
day afternoon. A social afternoon
was spent. Coffee was served. It Is
desired that all be present at the next
meeting as business of importance will
come 11p for action. Those in attend
Illlt'i’ yesterday were M 1's. Carl
Schallb. Mrs. Hoffman Mrs. Ilizingcr.
Mrs. William (lehrmann and daughter
Dora. Lizzie Gellrmann. Mrs, Miller. of
Dayton. 0.: Mrs. Knippel, Mrs.
\Vellrle. Mrs. Weisheit. Mrs. ' Silcox.
Mrs. Lamont and son. of New York.
Mrs. Florence. Mrs. Neugehauer and
Mrs. Searinn. Rev. R. l’. Krcuztmann,
of Stamford.

 

 

FUNERAL OF F. E. VAIL.

The funeral of Franklin E. Vail was
largely attended this afternoon at 3
o'clock front his late home in Franklin
avenue, Norwalk. Rev. Lewis .E.
Moore. officiated and a. quartet compos-
ed of Mrs; Leonard T. Whiincv. Miss
Anna Siaub. Henry P. Price and Ches-
ter H. Benedict sang very beautifully
and effectively “Nearer My God to
Thee." and "if on 11 Quiet. Sea." , The
pallbearers were Harvey M. Kent. Ed-
ward Cbasmar. Fletcher Van l-Ioosear
and Victor S. Sclleck. ~The floral tri-
holes were very hundsome. Interment
was in Riverside cemetery.

DESTROYING PROPERTY OF QUIT-
MANS.

Dr. William ..l Tracey. Attorney lleii
Warner and the selectmen were in
conference this morning at. the. office
of the latter in regard to the right to
destroy some of the property at the
Quitman residence wherethe small-
pox patients were confined.

LITTLE DAMAGEDONE BY STORM.
A hard thunder shower struck Nor-
walk last night between Il-o‘cio‘ck and
midnight. Lightning struck a tree in
the rear of Harry McBride‘s residence-
in Fairlield avenue duringthc storm
of yesterday. Outside of the tree be-
ing split. very little damage was done.

 

DERBY BALL TEAM WILL DISBAND

DERBY. July 10~The baseball team
representing Derby .in the Southern
Connecticut League will .dlsband after
the game tomorrow. Lack of patron-
age is the reason given by the man-_
agement.

GRACE CHURCH CHOIR OUTING.

Several members of Grace Church
choir enjoyed an outing yesterday af—
ternoon and evening. at Compo Beach.
Bathing was indulged in, followed by a
line spread on the beach. The party re-
turned just lntlme to escape the severe
thunder shower In the-evening.

Miss Annette Jackson gave a very in-
teresting talk last evening. at the Nor-
wulk Congregational chapel. on “Work
in the Mountains of North Carolina
and Tennessee." At the close of the
dddms a bollcction was taken for the

 

Are you prepared for it?

We cnl‘ry the. largest nssl‘lrtmcut. hobbit-st styles,

our pliccs-l to be lower than elsewhere.

Prices $1. 50 to $6. 75

03" Car fare 111153.00 purchases or over.

Bridgeport, Il05MainSt.

"IiPays to Trad” ,
At Houston’s

BATH iNG SUITS

THE BATHING SEASON IS NOW ON

if not we are ready to supply your wants.

and we mlurallice

 

OFFICIAL NOTICE OFCORONATION
Rehearsals for the Various Events of
August 9 ResumedvToday.

LONDON, July l8.-——An official n11-
tificalioll was issued this morning lbal
by the king‘s command the coronation
of King .‘deurd and Queen Alexandra
will occur August 0. Rehearsals of
the procession from iillcklllghnln Pal»
ace to “"(‘Slllllllh'it‘l‘ Abbey took place
this morning alld the officials of lllc
various state dcpartmcul concerned ill
the Abbey program are again busy
with proparllfllms for the crowning.

NO SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE.

SOUTH MANCHESTER. .luly 18.—~
The second day of the strike of velvet
weavers of the Cheney Brothers mills
onencd with small promise 111 an early
adjustment of the trouble and there
was pl'acticilly no change from yester-
day. Thc strikers held :1 meeting dur-
llli; the morning. ‘liifllll‘t‘? entering:
this meeting one of the union officials
all] there was unlikely to be any spec.
Inl action taken and that the situation
would be generally discussed and re»
ports of various committees beard.

CHIEF JOEL SENTENCED.

‘lil.-\Sii2ltil. Ilasuinland. .Iuly luv—The
trial of Child Joel on the charges of
high-treason ill lighting auaillst his
hroficr lilson. and contempt of court.
has resulted ill his sentence til :1 year‘s
imprisonment and to 11.1111 fine of five
hundred head 11f cattle The town was
lively illil‘lllL’ the trial. The most im-
portant liasuto chiefs worl- pres-cut.
Lerothdi tllc palamoulli chit-f, walked
to lh1‘prisull with doll

TUDAV IN WALL STREET.

WALL S’I‘REICT. ltlzltl 11. m.—~'I‘hc
11pcllillud1-alinns u'cre congested ill the
soft coal seaboard cal'l‘lcrs. Norfolk
and Wes-torn and Chesapeake and Ohio
opclloli wide. illl' fot'lllcr selling :11 till 1.12
to 151. compared with 1311 last. night 1111
the transfer of five 1housllnd shares
21nd thc lallcr selling :11 5111.1", to ht}.
compared with 501.; last lllL'ili on the
transfer of 4.01111 shalcs. Chicano 11nd
Eastern Illinois rose 1. Pennsylvania
also rose 11 point. Otlicl'wisc fractional
gains were the rule. bllt there were a
few exceptions among the ut‘atlucrs.
southwestern and specialties. which
HIIZL't‘fl on realizing.

W.\l.l. S'i‘ltl-ZIC'I‘. I p. m.~'l‘he mar-
ket was inclined to react. Chesapeake
and Ohio fell back 11.2. anti Delaware
and Hudson and Wabash preferred a
point. The grain carriers and Pacific:
were-rather feverish, St. Paul alld
Southern Pacific rising: fltflllly. the Nile
fer a poillt. Gains of about a point
11'cl‘elnude by Cast iron Pipe preferred.

Anaconda and Chicago i‘nion Traction; ‘

Chicago Terminal preferred rose 3’5.
General Chemical lost a point.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private mm or Maples
& Goldschmidt. commission brokers.
Swartz & Corbeu’s block. South Nor

 

 

 

Wk.

 

28% 27%
ngdIv..153ipereent.-y

JFall Garments Now.
eLadies.

Order Your

AND SAVE MONEY.
$30.00 Nah: Gets $50.00
Values.

Klasovitz 1E Fox.

NORTH MAIN. CORNER ANN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.

J. GRRTNER,
Mercllonf Tailor,

Don’t Pay

Ellill'f‘ly 11n-

 

 

 

loo much for Clothing.
necessary you will filld by seeing: what
we pro offering.

39 South Mlin Stlmeci

Opposite Hotel Hamilton.

 

ARE YOU

IN THEVSWIM?

or if you lllli‘lld taking a swim,

I

first call and see our line or

Bathing Suits

Sleeveless 111 quarter sleeve

Jerseys. from Edit- to $2.50
PLAIN 0R STRIPED.
aovs Allin MEN'S.

You will find everything here
that is needed for your vacation
outfit.

We now close our store even-
ings nib ‘ bo'cloch except Monday,

Wednesday and ‘aillrday

I.’ nil/iii nil.

. TAILORS,(‘LOTHIERS,
HAT’I‘ERS, FURNISHERS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

.80. Nonulg‘July 17,1902.

411+ ”Perfumed 4-2212 +113: 1M 912-9. 93: firsts seal-«es ri~1£-i~ri~i~ -é%++WMMH* 3

TRISTRAM & HYATT,

 

Tristramtflyatt

NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.

Wash Skirts

SPECIAL PRICES ON WASH'SKIRTS on ALL KINDS.
Navy and White, Black and White and Plain Black Duck Skirts. regular $1.25 and
$1.5oquaiityfor......... .
Navy and White, Black and White Flare Flounce, Braid Trimmed, (regular $1. 75
and $2.00 quality . . . . . ...............
All of our Fine Duck Skirts, handsomely trimmed and the best materi3al,regula1‘ $2. 25

.... ...,..,..........,.

sseleeeeeeeeeeeeee'

-2»
.

swis-

...... . ..-‘$loo.

a

$1 25

1 ......ul..

“......

I c!» e1.

t,
-

and$2.5oquality.. . ...... . ”$150.73"
Linen Batiste Skirts handsomely made and trimmed. . ........ . . . .. ..... $1.75. 3333‘
All Linen Crash Skirts. materials shrunk and made up in the latest styles . . . . $1 75 to $3. 75. 3:
These are the best values in Wash Skirts we have ever shown. 1:5:

13va

Housefurnishing Department 1‘
'i'

I quart White Mountain Freezers ...................... . . .............. ”$1 45. i"
2 quart White Mountain Freezers . . . . . . . . .. ................... . ...... .. ........ $1. 95. z
4 quart White Mountain Freezers .............. . .............................. . .. $275. .4}.
6 quart White Mountain Freezers ......................... . ............ $3. 25. {in
2 quart Arctic Freezers ........ _ ....... ....................... 1. ........ $1.50."!
3 quart Arctic Freezers ........... ...... . .......... ....... 3 ..... $1.95.“?
4 quart Arctic Freezers ................... . ............... .. ......... . ......... $2.25. 7;“
6 quart Arctic Freezers ....................................... . .. .. $2503.:
8 quart Arctic Freezers ..................... ........ . . . ....... l. $300.4,

NORWALK, CONN. :2:

eewmmwmcc-emmeeewnewmmwnw:

 

STATUTE REVISION STATEMENT”.
"I‘\\Il10ltll.i11ly lS.»-~Senatol Ken

13
l

clllv who 11.11; a 1111ml1cl til the statute ‘

lc1isi1ln tolul'llission. said todav that
issue 11 statement through the press
with respect to certain changes in sin»
llllcs. particularly those regulating the
sale of liquor. The. statement will
also give lhc opinion of the commis-
sion with regard to its power to mallc
1:111 h lilnngcs. I ntll this signed stat...
1111-111 is issued Sellaiol Kcncaly said.

he did not feel :11 lihct't1 to talk 1c- ‘

ualdinu thct 1"111isi11n.

SWEDISH BAPTIST CONFERENCE.

.\'i~‘.W BRITAIN, .luly ll~'.~-~-'I‘hc firsl
day's session of the New York (-1111-
fcl'cncc of Swedish Ilaplist (‘hurchcs
was held in this city today. Twenty-
fivc churches ill five states were rep-
resented. Rev. .i. ii. Klillbcrg made
an address of wcicomc and the res-
ponse was by Rev. M. Nelson. of Mont
(‘laitx NJ. The following officers
were clcctcd: Chairman. Itcv. M. Nel-
son. of Mont Clair. N. .l.; vice-presi-
dent. Rev. A. P. l-‘kaan. of New York;
secretary. Rev. John S.‘ Vibcrg. of Ar-
lington. \‘ .l.

BASEBALL IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. .lllly ibiwltis settled
that 11 baseball game will be played
this afternoon between the new Ameri-
‘an League Club and the St Louis
team.

George Gale. of Gerard Place. was
attempting.r to take a chair into his
home, yesterday, from the rear porch.
when he slipped and fell, his left hand
going through a pane of glass. and in-
flicting quite a deep gash.

 

 

 

 

 

 

walk: . .

‘ 011011 lll—‘Sl‘ 1-011 1:30 85 Washinalon Street. Statement of the condition of
Amalf-Ql’l’f‘l‘. gilt; has; 31W .045- SOUTH NORWALK. THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST
Am. C. (c. l1 uLlh 52-94 Jilly .3295 COMPANY.

American 11-1-3. 12 121.31 IL’ I- at the close of business on the inth
inner. Ice pfd. (33111;. 40‘ gill-1} 3-114 day of July, 1902'
nler. 41130., " .4; 1’. 112520 ASSETS
A111..,,Loco. pfri. 94 04 933.3 93% WOW ' ‘ ”3 loans to a ti ‘ ' 3 '
- . .. ~ H .. , , 1 . this
Am. slut-11.. 1711.. 4111., 411,-. 1111. , . state " ’ °“ ‘“ 511111141119
232.31%?" 733% 73311. 1331/2 73311. ,. ll Pl Si11clcs3zllltl Securities, 331335.75
A- T1 6" 53-“1393 3.93% 5” 39 Glover S t e ace ‘ 3333;313:1313: 10.11:): 5131;331:333 F3333 “1451143
Arrest: 11.111112 11111.. 111112. 1111;; , J . . fl “1 '
Bait. & 011111, 111991. 111111.. 10911.. 1101,11. . [11:82:31 ”WM“ “9““ 3-33., 90
Elimhéilo 711.1 31;: 731.. 73,3. Due from other Banks. ”3' "
._ v l]: . -, 11 1 22 . . v .
8113. gthEVEI [25%, 2:531:12” 22:1, 2311!“ ll. . Sgg‘heirs and I‘rnst Com-13371.93
1 . . o g ,3 1 ,‘ . 3‘ . v
1:. .11. a; St. 11.121211 use . 1.12 1821.5 . rug-1,3313; 3”“ “”0““ 8m 00
8h: 111.1511). 11:13 13: 11:11 11311;: 6‘: am) 61‘ Dali . Gold Com , 303.00
0.1. - ..1. .' ..1' tr " 1 1-"
. Silver Coin 1100.00
Col. South. 311/. 341/. 34 34 f0 t B th- 11111 C . ' 11131
Consul. Gas, 224% 22151. 2237.... 2237.1. 0 ll 1111101 3 ‘ 0" 0m» "
Del. & Hud.,178% 180 1180:; ”9% - . . Checks and Cash Items. 1.891.58
Erie, 39 39:11. 38% 3911. Sh . M. .. .—
lll.Central. 115.114 165% 11151,; 11151.; mg 065 If U0“ Tom Ais‘rfimlnms $353"“'“9
Iowa Central, 41111 41191 491,5 «191,5 ‘ . -
A , . . 1 .- Capital Stock. ’0,000.00
2335.23.31.12; 322:; 2.3;; 11.11;; , need them , 0.]... 11.11.11... pm... "‘ -
Met. St. R '1 150 ‘ 1501.- 149? 1491:: ‘ _ 855 current expenses and
Mex, Centl¥ai 2915 3012 29%)? 29532 For men, white yachting taxes paid, 1,915.57
Mex. N’t (11115., 19:15 1921'. 1111.11 191,1; shoes, high or 1011.52.00 per Due to Banks. Bankers and
22:12:51“... ii iii”; if“ ai{2 Pa" ndi‘éiéscmmm'" with?
D . 1 . 1 ~11” ..- . _..:
Mo. Pacific, 113 .111: 1111 113% White orjbiack canvas shoes. Trust “"1115 uninvesled- 941-“
Y ‘ ‘ ‘ . , .'
11210:; 2922221122.: 125% 130% “13:4 mg?" "“9"" cents “d 65 Total Liabilities, $233,774.59
0111. .1; West, 34 34 ' 34 34 “e“ a .
Pacific Mall 40% 413‘ 40% 41:2 - . State of. Connecticut. County of Fair-
Penn R R 156 1571/; 1557, 157 For the boy. high or low cut field. ss. South Norwalk.
People's. 035‘ 103% 103% 10312 103% canvas outing shoes. 50 cents. I. Charles E. Hoyt.-"I‘reasurer of the
22:11.7 11:2. 2111 12" 12* ...... .. 11112221322121.1111:2.11:.1131;
Read. 1%. pm, 37 54'3”, 87 87% have a very nice low shoe. black the best of my knowledge and belief.
Read, 2d pfd.. 72% 73% 72% 72% or white_ 50 cents. , _ Subscribed and swmn to before an.
Repub. Steel, 13 18% 18 18 . this 18th day Of JIllV. 1902.
Son. Pacific, 68 08% 67% 68% . Bathing Shoes for evrybody, . EDWARD B SMITH.
Sou. Ry. Co.. 33% 39% 38!," 391,; j 35 cents and 60 cents. Notary Public
Sou. Ry. £111.. {37% 97% 97 9755 1 -
Tenn. 0. i 6 66% 66 11.6 _ _. ' .
' Texas Pacific 46 is 45% 45% .. . N
3...; ”flit .3332 “iii? .33.. 133% oboe to Contractors
11 ac ‘ 1:.-
U. 8. Rather. 1214 13 12% 12% (Bills will be received by the 208::
U. 8. Lou. pfd. 84% 84% 84% 84% 0 liter Commissioners 0 0“
13.8. Rubber. ‘14‘19 14% 141,5 141,5 3 .. Nor-walk. Conn. for trenching. back-
U. 5. Steel. 40% 40% 40% 40% .- flilinl‘: and tayln’g 731111 feet of 2111111211
‘US. Steel pt, 90% 90% 90% 901,5 -- vitrified pipe and building a dam. un-
Wabull. 31 31% 30% 30% '. til July 25 1902.1“, noon. Plans and
Wabash 1.31de 47% 47%. 46% . lspecihcutions can be seen at this of-
West, an. met, 31m 36% 141514, 35153111211 on and after Monday. July 21 1902
Wlmmoen Cent. 28% 271.; i WATER COMMISSIONERS.

317 3t

1
“lilllll a few days the commission will , 3

l-'
|
l

l3

 

WITHOUT
CASH

llou can come here and secure

cash treatment.

Everything to

wear. from flats to Shoes, for
Man. Woman 01 Child. on our
popular and convenient CASH
or CREDIT PLAN-«an incent-

ive to wear comfortable and sin-

lish garments-«small deposit
down and $1.00 WEEKLY

PAYMENTS.

want and have it charged.

Bill] what 11011
We

will be glad to open an account

with pen.

Special Bargains
in Waists.

A .‘splendid

assortment of.
plettn Colored and White
Waisis. all sizes. 491:. 590.
9513. $1.25, $1.45. Worth
double.

 

 

AMERICAN CHINA CO. BONDS.

NEW YORK, July lS—It is learned
from an authoritative source, says the
Journal of. Commerce. that tentative
arrangements have been made for pine
ing the $40. 000, 000 in bonds which the
American China Development company
has been authorized to issue by impcri
at decree of the Chinese government.
These bonds are for the purpose of‘
completing the railroads between.
Hunkow and Canton. It cannot be
learned whether the entire issue will

be taken in this country of whether '

European subscriptions will be invited.

 

It is considered probable, however,
that the will have an international
character as the board of the directors
of the American China Development
company has foreign members. The
necessary funds with which to begin
the practical work of building the first
section of the road were subscribed by
the stockholders some months ago and
were deposited with J. P. Morgan and
company.

ARRIVALS 0F vess‘ELe. .
CHERBOURG. July 12—11mm:
Steamer Pennsylvania from New York.

 

 

 

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