" let it Jump, ., be found in a first class Furniture store we have. yup stimuli) ‘ ' ‘rsucv aces-as MORRIS CHAIRS IRON BEDS (9 distinct patterns) COUCHEIAND DlVANI * DISK. (forlths home or office) MUSIC CABINETS 1 TAILID (40 styles) BOOK CASE! WARDROBEC its agents for the "Oasler" Sectional Book Case. (Catalogues given Gallon) . l as also remind you that we are the leaders In SUMMERFURNITURE. line of SUMMER NECESSITIES: GARDEN HOSE u i'rsssztss §MiKiuiiios .st‘rr witty ” WIngw scss’sns DNCQI GUARANTEED THE LOWEST. m INCH manila our SPECIAL SALE OF NEW PIANOS for one week. pd lu'ytto- your inspection of this care Opportunity of securing'a high grade ‘Wflent. In this sale you will dud Steinway. iiardman. Jewett. Wood- ilf‘!’ Ind Shonlngsr Pianos and I’Isnolaa. s. STUR’I’EVA . .. .courtns not: annular-uses. ' Nari/t Nata and Ann Streets. South Noflbalk. UNDERWEAR. LADIES' SHIRT WAIBTS. ,0 parent-ed b-iance 0' stock White Lawns. from 75c to case. A sample line of Shirt Walsts. value 75¢ a 03.00. slightly soiled at half price. , window. oilrwito you to look over our "u.“ 9' am“. Underwear in Ladiaa’ Neck Wear In large variety and attractive styles. Ladiea' Name Journal for July. see west window. at regular price, 10c. New styles Pillow Tops and Pillow Cords. Ladlea' Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vsats it 170. . Seconds of the 25c quality. Lil-d9 assortment Ladiea’ Vests at uni/.0 as 250. Children’s Underwear. Plain and Ribbed Vests and Pants, Shirts and ... , 0 s s a s s ' o s s s o a a a '.s .a .0 .s .o .a .0 it“ Great Flr¢ $¢l¢l "flare carrying on a sale of superiorwarld‘thol‘oughly re- " llablé COAL for the fires of this community every business pf wisest. We have recently received at our wharvea than two thousand tons of freshly mined anthra- ‘ coal. whichis certainly as nice as anything we ever saw ii .ille flail line. and which we are proud to send out. There nuts ton cl inferior stock' in our yards today Prices are ' ttheir. lowest for the season. in“, STOVE and NUT. $6.25 per ton. . “NO 'a NUT. f5. ' v1 out two dudes,“ the girl It the nook at " " ’ Qmattiniari‘" said thell counter. coatemptbously re- '1 “It “In!!! .ble work. Paterson today counts three Lieutenant stovene and Crew of Bevan I long ride. about thirty miles, by the ' tomorrow morning, ' barges in the fog on Tuesday night in or remarked “ts trying to h“ 'u s'r'o . rarnason N. .l.. Illnchllile today..cnllod together the July 23. ——illayor leading 'eltlsons of Paterson to do- vise ways and means of providing relief at once fpr the people most sore. ly strickolt‘ by the tornado which wrought death and devastation in this city yesterday Two thousand men. Including many members of the llre department, were set at work today to clear away the wreckage strewn In the streets by the storm. In summing up the tornpdo's terrl. dead one hundred injured fifty fami- lies made homeless and a property loss estimated at 8200.000. The tornado followed a line four hundred feet wide from the southwest to the northeast of the city. Joseph Vandam. twenty years old. was crushed to death under a falling building Richard Hancock. eight years old. had the hack of his head out off by a falling roof Mrs Mary Nevin, seventy-five years old. died from fright. About twentyvllve persons are under treatment at the hospitals. It Is ex- pected oil will recOVer John Saunders. a steel worker In the Passaic rolling mill, Is the worst Injured. being badly cut about the body and lace. LAUNCH WRECKED ON ROCKS. Rescued Without Difficulty. BIDDEFORD. Me. July 23—». gov- rrnment launch. which was being run from the Charlestown navy yard to Portland by Lieutenant George Stev one and seven men of the Portland na- val reserve, struck early today. on the southerly point of Beach island at the pool and is a wreck on the rocks. The vessel's whistle roused Captain Tol- lnan, of the Biddeford Pool life sav- ing station. who. with three volun- teers, brought ashore the crew of the launch without difficulty. The naval attaches at once left for Portland. The launch was formerly attached to the United States ship Dolphin. She was about'forty feet long. and of light construction. Shewont ou the rocks in a fog. She was going at only a five knot speed. but several holes were made. in her hotlnln. and she cannot be saved. Lieutenant Stevens had his course laid to pass outside Beach is- land. but a strong westerly current lent the launch inst inside the other end of the island. PRESIDENT VISITS His UNCLE. Started with His Son on Horseback from Ssgsmora Hill to Sayvllio. OYSTER BAY. N. Y., July 23~Shorh Iy after 2 o'clock this morning Presl- dcnt ltooaevslt. accompanied by his oldest son. Theodore. started front Sag- amore Hill on horseback for Sayvilie. Long Island. The President goes to Sayvilleto visit his uncle. Robert Roosevelt, it was especlcd that Mrs. Roosevelt might accompany the President. but she was deterred from attempting the very unpropltlous weather. The President and his son were un- accompanied. Two secret service offi- cers left,_0yster Bay last night for Say- vllle by train. The President will spend the day and night with his uncle, leaving for Bagamore Hill on his return ride early TWO BARGED ARE MISSING. Unknown Steamer Runs Through Tow of Tug Vigilant. NEW LONDON July ”—Tas Vigi- Iant owned by the McWilllams Broth- ers, New York CaptaiaJ. B. Coffey. re- ported here last night that she lost two while going through the Race. There was a crew of two men on board each barge. Captain Coffey says an unknown steamer passed between the tow and patted the hswssr, cutting adrift the l at two barges of a low of six me tin bble A. Dunn and the Richard lack- ..sou Captain Culley took the' romain- lug four barges to Newport arriving there 393i? ostedr ay afternoon. bu back I search of the missing boats. NARROW ESCAPE 0F ELKS. Cornice of Building F'Iaila While Pa- . rails ls Pans wmaauav. July Its—Durw’g: panda f Elks yesterday the ‘ ' Dill gates to the .a narrow ‘ ‘ copies of a three ding gave &ay and fell to the ‘ as the nnecticut delega- gaping saves-o of titration- 'sn were struck by the fall- Wals rburylasuislllasa ' wanted to ph bricks W.“ Ill-'9: were. oedema in» ‘li day's ' or proof or- the evidence Dotti! Nor- ?“ - out lifter you have read Mi fulfilling. lstly‘ unswer the ones 0 Milli“. of ‘61 West avenue, South Norwallt engaged In the for business in West Norwalit. says: "I 'h kidney tr bis for }years. I too a lclne and it!!!“ no cars of fly clan so often t at i ought to no nwfirlty on, the Iaillon. i seem- rld‘ of Ev trouble for a time. but it showed a s of returning and i it I noticed some pub I lied statemea about Doatt'sltld ey lit and" mac ed a box at its e’s armncy. in orwaik.‘ They helped me and a coutin ace of the treatment eventually e d a radical cure", For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-Miibllrn Co Buffalo N. Y. sole agents for the United Hates. Remember the namew'Doan's--nlid take no other. , ; , . .u. ”M— CHARGE DISGUBTO BHIPPERS. Railroad Also Dissatisfied. but 8t|ll Per Diem Rate. Must be Increased. ii‘rotn advices rcthVed It appears that the charge of twenty cents per day for the use of freight tam by shippers, must. soon be increased. This news will route In the nature of a surprise to' shippers of freight in Connecticut many of whom made a strong fight against the twenty cent proposition when it was brought up in the legislature last winter The de- tails of the light are still fresh In the minds of readers of Tito Sentinel, and since then the Consolidated railroad has been compelled to increase its freight rates. This latest news indicates that rates may have to go higher before they go lower. for the reason that the per dicm charge for freight cars is almost cer- tain to be advanced by the other roads. and hence will probably have to be acquiesced in by the New Y.0rk New llaven &. Hartford ltuilrpad Co wheth- or it will or no. It appears that the per diom system will be the talk of the next meeting of the American Railway association in connection with the report ofo'tho com- mittee on car service. This for the reason that facts and figures hays. been presented which are a shock to mana- gers of operation and transportation. It is shown that the established rate of twenty cents per day for the use of foreign cars. by other roads, has full- ed to cover Interest on investment. depreciation and repairs. and has fall. cd to serve as an inducement to some roads to return oars promptly when they are in great demand. The theory underlying the wholeI system of interchange of cars is recur roclty. and It. is found that certain roads have found that they can afford to keep the cars and pay the per tiletn charge. if they have the business that wllIl warrant the payment of the pen- a ty. The car accountants recommend that the rate bc lnl‘l‘llllf‘ttl from thnIy to thirty cents per day. while some of the managers it Is understood will rc« Commend anlmgpnpe of fifty cents. Others have gun to the extreme of favoring 00 as none too high if the oldest of the system is to be gained. No road could afford to hold cars on any such basis. The meeting will lulu| place in 00,. iober. TERRIFIC CRASH 0N TRANSPORT. Condemned Mule Kicked Through Box- es of Glassware. An army mule that has been on Plum Island since the Island became govern- ment property was condemned recent- ly and on Monday was trausmrted to New London. The old fellow, grown gray In the service, was led aboard the transport, and was backed up within in few feet of several boxes of glass- ware. Inadvertently some of the men aboard the steamer touched the ani- mal's flank. immediately the old fol. low lctdrive both heels against the barricade of boxes. There was a tre- mendous crash and everybody rushed to the bow of the boat expecting to see the craft half way through another vessel. Instead the men were gather- ing up the debris of the glassware and the male was dancing his ears and lacking wickedly to the right and left for more worlds to conquer. After that the animal's heels were placed at a proper distance from the freight. The mule was unloaded at the Fort Trumbull wharf. BENATOR’S NEPHEW ARRESTED. PHOENIX. Aria, July 23-—-sbelby M. Culiom anephey of the senior senator from ilinols. has been arrested by United States Marshall McCord on an indictment returned by-tlte United States grand jury'at Prescott. Culloln was allowed his freedom, however on his mmonisance. and left for Pros- cott with the officer to answer the charge. Cullen is clerk of the Supreme Court of Arlsona having some months Ito “resigned the deputy. oollectorahip of the internal revenue at Bouts Fa. it , is said the trouble arose over the col- loctiou of internal revenues. . which were later refunded. when itwas alleg-l ed that they had been wrongfully Im- . ”9 Domit- . ' ,. . . or FATAL 8H :NORWtCtLJ aged ten years Isl .l “phony mo rAliOiDENTH 23-Day“ labor. a of Policeman Dan tally shot by .5, re rile rust Ksamwaslnthemrof 'Ldflni as stir lam not, ’ “with“; liar t, ,Ituatod. I; “W“ “W sum. in. lll The Malian l“ it'll; lilo 7000 Ibo his (in. lain Mor ‘ Kltindile.’ .fllé South African blamed Mlhii‘ " " . ‘ ———a—~—_—- It has been understood that Leo Xiil lms willed his private fortune not to his r,‘clstives but as a fund for his successor. No one but the papal secretary of state. Cardinal Rampoila and the papal treasurer, Cardinal Mu- connl, kuowa tho amount of this for- tune but it. is expected to exceed $5.- 000 000. it Is on deposit in the flank of England. The Pope leaves three nephew and a host of lesser relatives. but he has kept a pledge. made when he was elected Pontlff that he would not use his power to enrich 0r advance them. and It is not expected that they will get much. His fortune in separate and distinct entirely from the treasure and income of the papacy. He‘ could, if he wish. ed. regard all this as his own. but he has preferred to regard as his only such money as comes to him through private gifts. But of the papal re- venues, such as the income from real estate and from bonded investments. as well as Peter’s pence. he has paid the million dollars necessary to main- tnln the papal court. and diplomatic representatives, the expenses of church administration. has spent a million a your in charity. and yet, by wise, ad- ministration. hus been able to create a contingent fund of $30,000,000. Apart from this. the vatican treas- urcs are almost limitless. With its 7,000 rooms. the palace Is a siorehouse of the priceless in an anti literature. It has been said to contain more gold than the Klondike. and more. jewels than the South African diamond mines and Leo, during his pontlllcat has added largely to this treasure. Virtually tons of gold poured into the vaticnn during the jubilee year of his priesthood, in 1888. On the day of the jubilee mass 03.000000 In gold coin was presented. The total value of the jubilee gifts was estimated at til; 800,000. And since then the pope eels brated the golden jubilee of his epis- copato and the 25th anniversary of his poutiilcate. each time receiving more millions in gifts, (inc of the. most notable was :1 din— nlond from President Kruger. An- oiher. presented lurhlm last March. was a topaz weighing 1,784 grammes, on which the Neapolitan artist Ardica Carlotta had spent 12 years in engrav- ing a representation of “The Last Sup per." A tiara. the work of 0. Bo- logna goldsmith, is valued at 824,000 more. Tile estimator] worth of the lot-cs in the papal wardrobe alone In 3900. 000. All this treashurc. though nominally lilo popc' s porrumnl property. with that inherited from his predecessors. he has regarded as Ills only by right of stewardship. With his own funds be has been neither parsimonious nor ex lrnvngnnt. He has particularly been generous in giving financial assistance to friends. and many men in Rome who have been his political opponents are his financial debtors. He once loaned 1.000.000 lire to save the Bones dc Roma from disaster. and again he lent 400.000 lire to a great landed pro- prietor who had been an active sup- porter of Garibaldi. And he has al- ways been quickly repaid. usages getgr the W1“. ea in! salvsin syvo a. creator»? CLAY peso. ‘ nun—— tar to Russia. Expires. LOUISVILLE Ky. July 23——A tele phone message from Riulnnond Ky. says: Hon. Cassius M. Clay. the "Sage of w Itehall " former minister to Russia an a widely known Kentucklau died at his home at Whitehall at 9: 10 0 clock last night. VANDERIILTB AT 8T. PETERS- - .086 ST PETERSBURG. .iuly ail—Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt during their stay here received much atten- tion. They were dined by Grhnd Duke Boris at the Imperial Palace. Grand Duke Vladimir was among the many notable persons present Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt were slso‘sntertained at vltch and they gave a luncheon to Grand Duke Boris and other members of the hiiperisl family on board their yacht the North Star . ELKC HAVE CRAB FEAST. BALTIMORE. July fl—Jfoday 12 .000 Ellis now attending the national reun- of their order in this city, went to To cheater Beach .to partiolpats in a feast which had been prepared for than: by the-location“. it required dye bay steamers and two amallsrvea- eels to transport thoxgrsstthrnng‘to the beach. The has been. re- served mtusiysiy. for the visiting lilt- mm. y.and none except members were tlowed annulus. In the excursion The Grand Lodge will hold one more laecte ml sum was conclude action Eccentric Kentuckian, Former Mlnis- dinner bar the Grand Duke MIcha'elcr .~ "mm .anOnrlfulwsntE mum W art's-tr I l except Saturday, through July and August. BEADS [IND CHAINS. This is a season for Beadwork. The long Chains are so convenient for many uses besides being highly orna- Thc Indian beads or 0 great favorites and are strong and woven into many artistic designs. Then there are Jets. Pearls. Turquoise, Coral. and Amethysts of great mental. beauty. Loxgnsttc Chains of Jet Beads at 25. 50. $t. 00, up to $4.00. Turquoise Chains, 25, 50.$r.oo, and $1.95. Pearl Chains. 50, 95. $1.2 5 up to $5.00 and $6.00. Genuine Roman Pearls. lustrous and irridcilceut. eith— er round or oval in shape, very beautiful. $5.00 up. Indian Beads. long Chains set with ornamental cabo- chons. or woven like braid. 50 cls. up. Chains set with Opals, corals. and Indian cabochons, 95 cis. to $4.00. Gun Metal Chains. set with $5.00 and $xo.oo. A. bargain in Chain Sets. worth $1.00 at 50 etc. Pearl Pendants for Lorg nette Chains. 50 cts. crystals. $x.95, Pendants in Sterling Silver. French gray, oxidized. Crystal and Turquoise Pendants, 50 etc. Amethyst and Emerald Pendants, 25 cts. NEW PATTERNS FOR ART EMBROIDERY. Many people like to have a bit of Embroidery to pick up at odd times through the summer. and things accom- “or“ ‘ Bridgeport Advertisements. - «wt—nu...— AT READSR The store will close at five o 'clock every alternoon, $2.50. plishcd now with little effort help out wonderfully with the Christmas preparations a few months later. The Gray Linen Table M ats that come dcsigncd for Hungarian or Mount Mellick work are artistic and ~zracti- ' cal. Huck Table Centers are shown in conventional pat- terns for darning. Pillow Tops. with backs to match. are shown with new ideas for embroidery. Thcrc are Girtlles and Frillings to match. Prices for Pillow Tops, 25. 39. and 50 cts. In the Picture Department on the lower floor are some five portraits of His Holiness. Pope Leo XIII. which have his latest poem printed on the back. Dimensions roxx4 inches. price to cts. each. C Tomb! in t e EMU. M READ“? WE mammal... I Franklin lllllll’i Mrdital lllSlJiill’i’I] Is now sold at leading drug stores everywhere in large (full pint) bottles at $1.00 per bottle. . For ovcr 30 years this valuable Vegetable rcmody has been used by the best lalnllies in Norwalk and South Norwalk. and has toured Chronic Liver. Stomach and Blood diseases when all else has failed. Many llcre testify to Sold on Its merits, ~ HOME CURES. HOME CURES. A GREAT SPRlNG TQNIC. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGOISTS. Its virtues. nous cunts.
Norwalk Chronicler