.
tcrday afternoon. »
ed to be quiet atthis‘ point, but determined ‘
. by striking miners.
‘ Vol.1v. Whale No.87l .’
’ u Equal and Exact Justice to all Men Of
‘v
... ,
1
Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Palitica .”-—Jo#‘mbn.
Somalk, Conn.. Monday jig-Evening, June 4, 1894.
Tm? ' ‘
' Judd Stock}
Now on side at Half Price - .
' TAFT 31:08.,
Clothiersandflatters.‘ ~
\
_‘ Price One Cent.
Resist the Troops to the Death.
THE OPERATORS WILL FIGHT.
They Serve Notice on President McBride
That They Propose to Start Up the
Mines In Spite of the Union—Blood-
shed Seems' Imminent.
INDIANAPOLIS, J une 4.—Fiftecn compa-
nies of ‘the state militia’s infantry and a'
squad of artilleryIIIen with aggatling gun
have gone to Cannelburg and,;:.,Shclburu
to suppress the rioting of the striking coal
miners. Four'lndianapolis companies of
artillery and one company from Anderson,
under command of Adjutant General Rob-
bins, left here last My»? 1151' CaIIficiburg.“
They will be joined a. Seymour by other
companies. The strikers are defiant, and
trouble is anticipated. ,
At Shelburn the situation is serious.
The sheriff attempted, with the assist-
ance of a strong posse, to move coal cars
sidetracked there, but was driven away
by the strikers. The news Of the govern-
or‘s ordering out the militia was received
with defiance, and the strikers declared
that they were prepared to whip any force
the governor might send. They are arm-
ed and it is said are well supplied with
giant powder, with which they threaten to
blow up any train which attempts t6 bring
soldiers into their midst. '
Colonel W. J. McKee of this city has
left for Shelburn. He will meet compa-
nies comprising about 300 men. They
came from Terro Haute, Brazil, Vin-
cennes‘, Washington, Princeton and Ev-
ansville. The feeling at Torre Haute, a
point in touch with the miners‘ troubles,
is that the force ordered out is insufficient,
and that bloodshed cannot be avoided.
The Cannclburg strikers carried things
in a highhanded manner until the report
of the troops being ordered out reached
them, when they telegraphed the governor
that they had been grossly misrepresented
and that there was no need of the. militia.
It is believed that this was a ruse to post-
pone the‘ arrival of the militia until more
mischief could be done. \Vhen the militia
arrived there the railroad company began
unmolested to repair the damage done its
track and will soon be able to run trains
through.
The Vandalia company succeeded in
getting 15 cars of coal through Brazilyes-
The strikers are report
to allow no coal to be moved.
A dispatch from Washington, this state,
says that the situation at Gannelburg is
becoming more and more complicated.
The miners still remain obstinate and are
determined not to give in. Five compa-
nies of militia have arrived at Cannelburg
and have gone into camp. The militia
stationed at Washington ware ordered to
Brazil and departed on the midnight train.
A dispatch from Brazil says that the
moving of coal trains has been prevented
The train crew, find-
ing themselves powerless, abandoned their
effort. This action has created much ex-
citement. -
_ The Operators Will Fight.
CHICAGO, June 4.-—War has been declar-
ed on the striking coal miners. Operators
in six states. who have been holding al-
most daily conferences with John Mc-
Bride, president ,of the miners’ union,
since the big strike was ordered, notified
him of their intention to import new men
and to back them up with armed guards.
This means rioting and bloodshed and per-
haps a repetition of the bloody scenes in
the Hocking valley and at Homestead.
The states in which the operators will
attempt to resume coal digging are Illi-
nois, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Pcnnsylvaina
and West Virginia. The first', mines will
be opened in the Hocking valley, where
every attempt ever made to import min-
ers has been resisted to the death by the
strikers. ’ Since their defeat in 1883 they
have been secretly preparing for just such
an emergency as new confronts them.
They have bought bowtecn 4,000 and 5,000
repeating rifils, ostensibly. for small game,
but in fact for use on the first squad of
troops or guards that marches in front of
imported minors. The operators have de-
cided tofi import 'negroes from Alaabma,‘
Tennessee and other southern states, most
of them so ignorant that they are not
even informed of the cendition of the
strike and have no idea of the danger that
.awmts them in the Hocking valley. It is
scarcely probable that even the coal opera-
tors know what preparations for massacre
the Hocking miners‘have made. '
, Strikers'pefeat a Sher-m".
WHEELING, June 4. -—.—- Sheriff Scott
yesterday; gave up the efi'ort to fore
the coal trains on .theC. and L. and W.
railroad through the barricades, behind
which lay the big mob oft Wheeling creek
miners, and now the strikers have entire
control of the road from Flushing to
Bridgeport, a distance of 20 miles. Sherifi
Scott made strenuous efforts at Bridge.
port and other points to collect a sufficient
force of deputies to mail the'mob, but
failed utterly and will appeal to Governor
McKinley. /
Telephone messages fron/i Barton,,May-
nard, Maple .Hill and other mine points,
show that,,tho miners are all organized
there and will march at a few minutes’
notice to support the Wheeling creek men.
» Five to six thousand strikers, can be con-
centrated at the point in afew hours. It
is believed that the men will be able to
force the company to quit hauling coal.
Trouble is brewing in the mining sec-
tion of the Kanawhavalley- It is an-
nounced that a large body of strikers is
going to marchlto the Winifrede mines and
take men out. The Winifrede men say
they will resist, and bloodshed is expected.
Superintendent‘Dawson of the K. and M. '
railroad issued posh ivc orders that no heal
should be hauled over that road for Dhio
ponsumption.
A Battle Imminent In Colorado.
DEX-VER; J uno 4. +lnformation has been
received here that-tim-nmrdhing coal min-
ers who ..m‘m‘. root: to Sevrlsarrived at
new ”MILITIA.
' Indiai'ia Strikers Say That They Will-
, 'uties at Divide.
miners' camp will. be made when the num-
I cigar manufacturer,
yesterday afternoon. . .
tile Victor mine at Hastings today and
were stopped at the line of the company’s
winnvonr- IN KOREA.
land by Sheriff Redford of Las Animas | Presbyterian 01110181! Do. Not Fear Th“
county. Some 50 or more of the miners
refused to be stopped and were arrested
by the officers and loaded into twobox ‘
» cars and started for Trinidad. Further
trouble is expected. A'dispatch from 001- I
orado PSpringssays that the city is in a f
very excited state over the prospect of an :
early battle between the miners at Bull
' ‘Hill and the sheriff’s army noW'camped
at Divide. ~ Therearenow 700 armeddep-
The march against the
her reaches 1,000. ...i... 33‘ union at
» Cripple Creek has isszicd a statement giv
.ing the miner‘s side of the trouble. -
McBride Stands Firm.
COLUMBUS, 0., J 11110 4.—.—A committee
appoian by the minch of Jackson coun-
ty has started to Roanoke, Va., to make a
' formal request of the officials of the Nor-
folk and Western to haul no more Poca-
hontas coal into Ohio. No trouble is an-
ticipated now until the return Of the com-
mittee, should its mission be fruitless.
,All is quiet at miners’ headquarters. Pres-
ident McBride has ,many, appeals to allow
' the mining of coal tome‘er} :tfiain emer
_ gencies, but a deaf ear is turned a; £11..
There will be a meeting of the national
executive board of the miners here tomor-
.row to discuss the strike situation, but no
meeting of operators, as reported, from
other places. _'_ ' -
Capture and Recaptured. ’
ST. JOSEPH. Mo, June 4.—An Atchi.
son, Topeka and Santa Fe train was Seiz: . ' . ‘
ed by striking coal miners several ,mil‘es’i T74
' south of this city yesterday. ShériffCa‘r—L
son and his deputies, accompaniedL by ‘
United States deputy marshals, started in '
pursuit and captured the train at Agency.
When the posse reached Agency on zaspe:
cial train, they found but a dozen armors
of the miners, who were chased into the
woods and arrested after being clubbed
into submission. They Were placed in jail
.here. .- .
May Be In Darkness. 1’ " _ ,_
SPRINGFIELD, 1115., June. 4.—'The strik-
ing miners visited the electric lightplant
at this place and suuccecdcd in persuadL
ing the men hauling slack ”tosuspe'nd
work. The works are nowuising coke
from the gas plant. The supply of this is
limited, and it seems impossible for the
city to escape total darkness ,ina short .
time.
Miners Win In Kansas.
LEAVENWORTH,
here has been settled peaceably,- - The. con4
ference between miners and business men
resulted in a victory for the, miners, all
their demands being granted, and work
will be resumed at once. . ' - ‘ 3T,
, At Coal Creek. _ . , .3
KNOXVILLE, J une 4.—There-is netruth'
in the sensational dispatch sent out‘from
Nashville that 4,000 miners have gone out
at Coal Creek. There are' only 300 miners
there, and it is believed they will resume
tomorrow. - -‘ ' _ . '
Against the Hpuse ofLords; _
GLASGOW, June 4.—-—One hundred thOu~:
sand persons witnessed here yesterday aj
procession by the Radicals as a demonstra'E
tion against the house of lords. Two don-i ,
keys in the procession, with corenetsuon’
their heads, were intended to be symbol—
ical of the institution against which the
demonstration ' was directed. ‘A public? t
meeting was held at which resolutions
were adopted demanding the abolitiOIr oi
the house of lords. ‘ . .. '
_ Suicide After Marriage. 7 '
PHILADELPHIA, J une _ 4.——H_erman LBll-'
man, aged 88 years, who had only been
married. four months, hung, himself to a
tree in Fairmount park. The widow says
her husband suflered from pains in his .'
head, which finally made him insane, but
Lehman’s brother declares thatthe wife
refused to dismiss a boarder who was in,
her house at the time of her marriage, and
that jealousy was the cause of the suicide-5
The Flood In Oregon. , _ .
PORTLAND, June 4.—.The flood contin-
ues to come, and there is no’ indication;
of an improvement in,_the situation; The
water is now 30% feet above high water:
mink, and the meager reports received.
from the upper Columbia show the river
and all its tributaries are still rising. The
loss will undoubtedly foot up into the mil~.
ions of dollars. ' ' ' . .
Will Probe It to the.Bottom.
TORONTO, June 4.-—Colonel Hamilton
has held an investigation into the insult
offered to the AmeriCan flag at St. Thom. .5
as. The session was private. The colonel
says he intends to probe the matter to the ' _ .
, meniau notables of this city, have been
: sentenced to death. _: -,
bottom. _ .
A Short Grain Route. '
OWEN SOUND, Ont, J une 4.-—A Mimic
apolis and Duluth syndicate will erect a
huge eleavtor at this port ’and operate a
barge line between the head of Lake Su~
perior and Owen Sound.
_ Strangled Himself.‘ I
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 4,—Gustav Beck-
er, an ,old tailor out of work, after hav-
ing spent all his savings, wound a fishing
line tightly around his neck and strangled
himself to death.
An Unconstitntional Law. . '
CLEVELAND, June-4.—Judge Ricksf'in
United States circuit court, has rendered
a decision which practically declares the
Ohio tax inqu‘isition law unconstitution-
al. '
Four Bodies Found.
PUEBLO, 0010., J une 4.—Four bodies
have been found since Wednesday’s flood-—
those of Barney Rafierty, Joseph Scorafa,
» John Come and Mrs. Caroline‘Izar.
-¢»‘
.The Treasury Statement. .
WASHINGTON, J une 4.—-—The stated casl
balance in the treasury is $117,384,803, of
which $77,430, 687 was gold reserve: " ' .
Blew Out Bis Brains.
BALTIMORE, June 4..—Abraham L. Hess,
blew out his brains
,—————-r.——-—1'-—1——-.- . c .-
\Veutlier Forecast. .. . .
The indications are for slightly wgrmer
Weather. Willi dig“? rain. . '
"- Itesdthe Guerra. ~ 7 J . ._
...-3.4.. ' .,....
J11ne'_i4.-.—fl‘he strike ,
-'.~ Baltimore" . .19 9
There Will Be 3 Wholesale Massacre.
NEW YORK, June 4.-——“We do not fear
any wholesale massacre in the Korea,”
was the reply made to. a reporter today by
the officials of the Presbyterian board of
foreign commissions of the Presbyterian
board. “Last year there was a bigscare
from official sources, but the alarm soon
subsided. This year it is more serious.”
The speaker then went on to say that
while no direct information had‘been re-
cently received. from Korea, they-swore
aware, of the revolutionary,moyem’ent.
They understood the position,to,.b9 that,
like in time of riothelfgivhen‘ a mayor,
notifies all good people tO‘ remain indoors
and preserve the peace.“ The ”revolution is
started against the"“kin’g‘, and he'can'only.
foreigners. . ‘-' - - -
f ‘England, ’ ’ the‘gentlemanfurther said,
“will of course? afford all: the protection
she can to Americans and: .hasofiercd to
do so, expecting _ in;. return. protection; for;
Englishmen, in any port where there._.a1.’ef
- American men-.oftwar. and none. .ejfflthej
British Assessed: '
“America should have at leastfour'yes-
sols of 'war’iirAsiatic waters. ,ilirlverylcliris-
tian derIOmination‘ has labOrOi‘E‘ifi'Kbrea.
We' aimed: to hear in a few’weeks from
Rev. Graham Lee, and from that commu-
nicationwe can "judge-‘hth great the
‘threatenedvdanger may be ., We do not,
' as. you were told, fear :anywholesale de-
struction of lives or:proper'ty. ” -
GouLn MEAIvsfnuerEss.
'-‘- vigilant to one how... sis-m Yachts n...
_ _ ’ ,BI'ockjna'r mgmrtn Path.
NEWPORT,-1Jun_e' 4.7—Harry Half, son of
'_ captain Hank Haff, who is to sail the Vi g-
‘ilarit, is in"town ,and talks interestcdly'
about the. coming-race of the Gould boat
across the, water: He says. his father does
, not believe .that‘the Navahoe had a fair
chance in "the English channel, and that
.the Englishskippers entered into a plan
for asystematic blanketing of the Ameri-
can heat while the Britannia pulled out
and gained a lead,
Har'r’y says that his father has impera-
tive ordersf'romthe Goulds to secure fair
play, and ' if' any yacht ‘gets in the Vigi-
lant’s rightful path she will be cut down.
-~ The, Goulds intend to win if there isZenough
speed in the boat, and in any event will
have'fair, play. . _
’ A Desperate Suicide.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 4.—Georgc G005,
a saloon keeper, whose life had become a
.gineer saw him in time to stop. Goes was
desperate in his desire to end' his life, and
just as a train which followed was almost
upon him, and too late to avert the ‘catas-g
trophc, he deliberately-laid down- on one.
track, firmly bracing his feet against the-
‘other. 4 The wheels passed over his neck;
completely decapitating him. ‘
_. _ - The Baseball Record. _
., _, Following is the record of the clubs in ,
the National Baseball League up to date:
' Clubs. \V. L. P.Ct. Clubs. W. L. P.Ct.
.679 New York...ld 17_ .485
C eveland.,..2l) 10 .057 St. Louis, ..16 19' _ :47
PhiladelphiaZO 10 .667 Cincinnati..li l!) ..361
. P'ttsburg....22 11 .687.Louisville...10;2l ~ .323
Boston. . . . ...21 12 .6461Chicago.. . . .10 22 _ .315
.5211Washin’t’n; 8 '26 ,, .235
Brooklyn.....17 18
__ .No Habeas Corpus Yet For Coxeyites.
WASHINGTON, J une 4.—-Representative
Hudson of Kansas, attorney for 'Coxey,
_ Browne and Jones, says the writ of'ha-
boas corpus for their release" from jail .
which it is proposed to ask asupre'me court .‘
justice to grant has not been'flled yet. ‘.
The court fees, amounting to"$15' pr'moxe,
have not been raised thus far.- ‘ -' ' '
Investigation Recommended; " '
TRENTON, June 4.--The coroner’s-jury,
in the case 'of ex-City Solicitor Andrewq,
..Smith, who was found dead in bedvat the;
Silver Ash Institute, For the Oureof A13
coholism, has rendered a verdict ascribingi
heart trouble as the cause of “death-,but?
recommending the authorities Ito investi-,
‘gate the institute. . ' . ‘_ ‘.
Removed by Governor lf‘lower.- I _
ALBION, N. Y., June 4,—Governor Flow-
er has issued an order removing Elias S,
Sutphen from the office of UnitedStates
loan commissioner for Orleans, forfailing
to file the additional bonds required by
the‘state comptroller. Sutphen is a'Dem.
ocrat and has been .loan c‘ommissoner for
‘ . 10 years past. . .- ,
. Sentenced to Death. ' ‘ _>
CONSTANTINOPLE, J une 4.-+The tvvo Ar-
' menians who attempted to assassinate Si-
mon:_Bey.Maksud, one 'of thelsading Ar-
, , The Siege Raised.
I. ROME, June 4.—A decree'has. been gaz:
etted arising the state of siege t Massa d1
Carrara, the scene some meat s ago of
serious industrial and, political troubles.
Opposed'tc Utah. ,
PHILADELPHIA, June, 4.—-—Th'e synod of
' the Reformed Presbyterian church has
adopted resolutions; against the admission
of Utah to statehood on moral grounds. ,
Oflice of J; N.MeEr.nor-, Druggist. ,
~2j0‘snANDo,‘ Fla. , Apr. 20, 1819.
Messrs. Linux 3308., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sire—I sold three bottles of P.
1P... P., largegsize, yesterday, and one
bottle, smallsize, today. ' ,
The P. P. Rented my Wife of rheu-
matism" winter before. last.
back on her the lastwmter, and a“ half
bottle, $1 size, relieved her again, and
she has not had a symptom since. .‘ .
I sold a bottle of P P.‘ P. to a friend
of mine. One of his. turkeys, a small
one, took sick, and his .w1fo gave it a
‘teaspoonful, that was m-the- evening,
‘and the little fellow turned over like
' he was dead,,bu,t next morning was up
bellowing and. well.
Yours respectful]
. ' J. N. M’OELFOY.
advififiih,'GA.-,.Apr. 26, 1889.
Having used three bottles of P. P. P.
and havi‘ng'denved- great
weight in fopr,we'eks,'I take-great plea-
sure in recommending it to a lnnioxtm
‘ notes like ,' ‘ ”flours truly, . u.
‘ ~ ‘ ‘Jons Moneys.
defend himself—#5136 has no right tep’iprOtectu '
burden because of ill health, stepped in _
_ front of a railroad locomoti'm, but the en-
12-3
It came‘
: for‘inipu're blood and gengfial weakness, ‘
enefiis from
‘the same, having gained 11 pounds 1n
Mother's {lead This .
of diarrhoea. ” "D ‘the‘alaSt‘j-‘éibkues’s,
givén and aa~;in1nlediaté“'cure resulted.
It wouldhavareqmred a dozen visits of
a PhySlQiatllir as ,oaformer, occasions. I ,
believe Dr. Hand’s remedies would have
saved the life ,ofcthfc child i lost, had
splendid children’s
All drugstores. _
.' nowfiixsicmi'Léveshst ’
remedies; 25 cents.
‘,_‘ ....
last night gave-a dinner In honor of Ad;
miralEI-bcn, alldgwflfl pain -Mahan of the
gAIne‘rican cruiserrChflIcago. .
“ Mr , :CavOzza to Wed.
'PORYI‘LALD,'Me., June 4.—The engage-
,ment,.is_, announced of Stanley T. Pullen,
thei’liauker, to Mrs. Elizabeth Cavozza,
(thewcll known authoress.
. Says He Is Cruel.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno. 4. E51191 Bran-
‘don, the actress. has filed a. suit for divorce
against her husband, L. R. Stockwell, on
the charge of, cruelty.
The, Chickasaws Reasonable.
FORT GIBSON, I. ’1‘., June 4.——-It is learn-
ed here that the Chickasaw Indians have
concluded to treat gwith the Dawes com-
mission. 1
‘ Chimney \Vorks Closed.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Juno 4.—Six hun-
dred persons are thrown idle .by the clos-
ing down of the Lippincott Chimney
works.
Ex—Speaker \Vilson Bankrupt.
PROVIDENCE, June 7i.—Ex-Speaker of
the State House of ..ilcpresentativcs Hon.
E. H. Wilson has made a/personal'assign-
ment.
‘ Some Foolish. llfothcrs _
Let their babies cry with colic, giving
mother no rest night or day. How foolish
when Dr. Hand’s Colic cure gives imme-
diate relief to baby. It removes wind
from-the stomach, quiets the nerves and
gives restful sleep. Mother send to day
to your drug store for at 25c bottle. Think
of the weary hours It saves you. If baby’s
gums are sore, teething, use Dr. Hand‘s
teething lotion. ‘ At all druggists 25c.
-‘Bullets For Four.
Asmor,S. VD., J line 4.——William Shep
pard- fatally shot his wife, her father and
mother and then killed himself. The wife
had refused to live with her husband.
- . Four Big Successes.
, Having the needed merit to more than
’make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
hav;.‘reached_ a phenomenal sale. Dr.
King’s New Discovery, for consumption,
coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed
-—Electric Bitters the great remedy for
liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklin’s
,Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and
Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a‘
perfect pill. All these remedies are
guaranteed to do just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name . is at-
tached herewith will be glad to tell you
more of them.“% Sold at H. R. Hale’s
drug store. _ ‘ .
' _ The'ClIoiera in Russia.
‘BERLIN, Jun-n 4.—Dispatchcs received
here from Buss-la say that many deaths
:from cholera. have been reported in the
government of Warsaw and in the prov-
inces of Radom and Flock.
. " A Million Friends.
_ A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have 'found just such a friend In Dr.
_King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
" Coughs and Colds.——If you have' never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one,
trial will convinCe you that it has won-
derful curative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
‘free at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Large
, bottles 50 cents and $1.00. ,
\Vekeri’e “rill LcaI .
BUDAPEST, June 4.——Dr. cherle has
promised, in response to an enthusiastic
invitation, to‘ retain the leadership of the
Liberal party.
Bucklln’s Armca Salve.
The Best Salve 1n “the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores Tetter, Ohapped Hands
Ohilblaius, come and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or .no
Payrequired. It Is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or;.meney refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale b4
. Hale . ‘
_ Cruiser Movements.
\VASl-HNGTON, June 4.—The Atlanta,
with the Richmond in tow, has arrived at
League island. " The Miantonomoh has
arrived at the New York navy yard and
the Monocacy at Ichang.
Rheumatism Cured in Three Days.
“I have been afliicted all winter with
rheumatism in the back. At times it
was soseverc that I could not stand up
straight, but was drawn over on one side, ”
says George A. M1115, of Lebanon, Conn.
“I tried different remedies but without
relief, until about six weeks ago, when_ I
bought a bottle of. Chamberlain’s pain
balm. After using It for three days, ac-
cording to directions, my rheumatism
was gone and has not returned since. I
have since recommended It and given it
to others, and know they have been
benefitted by its use.” For sale
ory &Co., Drugglsts.
An Argentine-Italy Treaty.
BUENOS A'YRES, J and 4.—A commercial
treaty ,between Argentina and Italy on
A Favorite Remedy for La Grippc.
“During the epidemic of la grippe
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was muchbctter liked
than other cough medIeIne." H. M.
Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth, Ill. The
treatment.
of the disease toward pneumonia."
fsale‘ by Gregory 8:, 00.. dragging
13.x" .
1 .
1-, s
“My child is subjeét to . severe attacks ,
Dr.Hand’s Diatr‘hO’caMixture was freely ‘
they-been within my, reach ,atr'the time .
. ref. ifs sickness.” 4. Mrs. P. H. Bennett,
» 722 New street,'Camdén,'N. J. They are .
LONDON "June 4§LTheHoyal Navy club
by Greg- _
the favored nation basis has been signed.
grip is much the same as». very severe
cold and regimes; - precisely the same
his remedy is prompt and
efi'ectual and will prevent any tendeii‘cy
or
FOR ALI. KINDS OF
T'~'--.I o. 0. s. e. a. e
FRESH AND:84LT
MEAT s I
.annuh_
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Canned Goods,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Eggs, Importing Houses of New York '
Butter, City, to Fawcett’s old and reli- -
Lard, ‘ able Headquarters for Millinery,
Teas, _ No. 3 Water street, Norvvalk. La-
00113368, E 00 u dIesiwill do well to call and ex- ‘
GO TO THE amine before purchasing else-
WATER STREET MARKET ‘Vhi’e'
NO. 6.
”OPPOSITE Tashomasa YARD.
FAWEETT’S, HEADQUARTERS FOB
ABARGAIN
rvm
trally located, in a
tool neighborhood,
to close an estate.
ply to : : : :
“ :AGENT.
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots. cen-
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
" G. A. FRANKE,
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‘POPS ’
Exc'ELsron
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L1 ery and Sales
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' Opposite Danbury
Single or Double Te
and children. '. .
' ’HOrace E. Dann, .
Norwalk Railroad depot.
' Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for Worfié‘fifi‘w .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
gen- p4 ' (
five. , 74
/ 9
/ '3'"
A 4;
p- // é
I O Q :I???
' ' 7/ II 1" C ”7‘
{J a c s cm Popper pens ’7/
.62 '
2 out hard and soft corns. ;
14/ , o,
7; . warts and moles. Your ;
,2" money back if not. satis- (/4:
, 4"
- I fled. "é,
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PATENTS !,
I--~
Stable." ,
' FOSTER,FREEMAN&CHAMBERLAIN
‘ Couucelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12,13, 14, Bish-
op Block; Bridgeport, Cbnn.
Philadelphia, New Yorlsand
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
and
ams
SOME MEJIBEIE OF OUR FIRM IS IN
.NOR WALK EVERY IVEEK.
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Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies ofback
numbers from 4 to,12 of ‘.‘ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNIJGI—IT "
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this oflice or to newsmen Beue- .
dict, Hayes and Betts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback number coupon,which when
presented with ten cents. at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios. I
lack Number 801111011. ‘
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM'
‘No. .4 to 12,
' When presented with ten cents at
this oflice, or at the stores of news-
men Benedict, Hayes and Betts. i
We Dye to live
While others live to die ;
The longer we live.
The better we Dye:
The more we D e.
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque 8: Sum,
‘ Dyers and cleaners
or LAmss’ AND GENTLEMEN’H
GARMENT8 1
Made up or rioped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dve Works:
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
Gmul. railed for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace (‘urtains Cleaned.
lH‘llU'S by postal addressed to Tocque d:
«m, Broad River Will receive prompt atten-
‘io n ~
i tainments of every description
MES-8 Violin and Guitar for small
parties a specialty. WIND Amateurs! High-
est grade of musm. by first-class nihsicmns.
Summer evemng dances a specialty. Violin
and Plano Instruction. 0. - '. F n E E M A N, 17
Elgzabeth street, So. Norwalk, or at GAZETTE
ofhce. Norwalk.
M
furnished for Concerts Balls
Son‘ees, Weddings and Enter.
Fine white China silk p
C hina silk ruflies at $2.95.
good stylish sticks. at $3;75, worth
500 yards printed gloria,
,_ In order to meet the demands 9
..of our regular 500 shirt waists for
' shaped, large sleeves. at, 7 9c, value _
signs, made, to sell at .$1.69,*our pnce .
waist in “the market, only $1.09,-w‘0uld be big
a,
1.89, 2.49, 2.98. 25 dozen pongee silk waists, in black, navyan
WTH Ewe
BOSTON vSTORE,
eOR. MAIN AND WALL. STREETS,
NORWALK, OONN.‘
In addition LO our regular fine line, we offer for one week, beginning Saturday, J one 2 '
. SPECIAL ‘, i
arasol, with silk mull ruffles, at $4.25, worth $6.00.
Would be cheap at $4.00. Tan - color brocade tafi'etta parasol, with ruffle finish,
$5. A big line of' changeable silk parasols, at $1.49. Would be good value at
$3.00. Mourning parasols in China, moire and gloria silk, at $1.75, $2 75, $3.7 5. Children’s Parasols in China,
silk and satin, at 49c 59c and 75e, just one-third their value. - _.
” Wash Dress Goods. °
imported to sell at 37.}c, to clOse, 21c yard. 300 yards printed Wrench organdies, all .
new goods, the choicest thing on the market, only 210 a yard.
ATTRACTIONS.
Parasols and Umbrellas.
Our buyer has been fortunate in securing about fifty
dozen parasols, very choice designs and colorings, at pri- .
ces away below cost of manufacture.
them at such very low prices that quick sales must be
the result. We mention a. few leading styles.
Plain white China silk parasol with
,‘s’arn'r wars-rs. , '
value at $1.39.
fthose who could notreach us; last, week, we will s
360 each. One lot shirt waists, made of. fine percalc,
$1. ' 100 dozen laundered waistséépinks,
$1.31. ' .50 dozen laundered'waista’all sizes,
blues and
We’ve marked
ell another 100 dozen j
all new- patterns, full
heliotrOpe—exclusivc de-
extrafine quality, best fitting --
250 dozen “ fichu,” the latest style In waste, at
d red,=at $3.98, value”$4.50. - _ ~. .
., ,» _ .
l
Norwalk Chronicler