Vtoday from Cincinnati, Jllllll’S STflBK At Half Price 1 'I‘AFT BROTHERS Wall Street ~~~~~~~ THE . . Judd Stock Now on Sale at Half Price. I ’- TAFJ.‘ BROS” Vol. Iv. 'IWhol'e'VNVIo. 890 Price 01111 tent HE STRIKE. GRO VS Nearly Five Thousand Men Quit Wei-1.1.. Cincinnati. THE CHICAGO SITUATION. A Change of Switches 11.11101631151- roads to~ Do a Little Work. the Outlook In St. Louis Is Decided-1y Gloomy, and It Is Probable the Entire Gould Southwestern System \Vill Be Tied Up —Cineinnati Men Must Report Promptly or. Lose Tigir Places—Hun- tington’s Ultimatum to His Employees. The Aspect of the Strike at Many Im- portant Points—The Santa Fe Road In Practically Tied Up. - ' CHICAGO, J une 30.——All suburban trains over the lines entering the Union depot came in today substantially on time. These include the Burlington, Alton and Pennsylvania. systems. Most of the switches, previously operated from the tower house at Van Buren street near the Union depot, had been changed to the old style switches, and the tracks were moved by hand levers. This made it possible to employ inexperienced men. There was no interference with the trains in the sub- urban travel. A report was received that all the clerks in the freighthouse of the Northwestern road at Western avenue, some 200, quit work today after having taken their places at their 'jdesks. The officials of the road denied the rumor. It is reported that Vice President How- ard of the American Railway union has gene to St. Louis to take, charge of the Strike in that city. It is also stated at the headquarters of the American Railway union that a gen- eral strike has been ordered on the Mil- waukee and St. Paul. The alleged reason for this is that, as the union leaders say, the officials of the road agreed not to put nonun10n men at work in place of union men who had struck. It is claimed that the action of the road in sending out its detectives, special police and office em- ployees tofill these places temporarily was a violation Of this agreement. The gen- eral strike was therefore ordered. Manager John M. Egan 0f the General Manager’s association bureau says there is no truth In the statement that the Mil.- waukee and St. Paul has capitulated to the strikers and will withdraw Pullman cars from its trains. On the other hand, he says he has the most positive assurance from the ofiicials of that company that there will not be the slightest concession on their part. Police “’111 Protect New Men. . About 100 men engaged in Baltimore and Philadelphia to take the place of strikers are expected to reach Chicago shortly. They are being transported over the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania roads. _and assigned as needed to such roads as may call for men. N0 assignments have yet been made to any road. Mr. Egan de- clares that there will be no difficulty in ' getting the men necessary to fill vacan- cies. They will be assured of adequate police protection on the authority of the city police department. Everything was reported in its normal condition today at the Union stockyards. All consignments were delivered, and eastern roads were accepting shipments as usual. There was some friction with the switching association employees, but nothing of a serious nature occurred. The Illinois Central succeeded in bring- ing through to Van Buren street today a long train of freight cars loaded with fruit from the south. The suburban serv- ice tracks were used for this purpose. When the train had been sidetracked, a large force of men was put to work un- loading the pcrishable freight. Dozens of wagons were backed up against the iron . railing dividing the lake front park from the Illinois Central tracks, and the goods loaded into them over the fence for trans- portation t0 the commission houses. ' . What Will the Switclunen Do? ' Representatives of the local Switch- men’s union report that the members of in the union, as“ individuals, are generally hearty sympathy with the strikers. What they will do as a union will be determined at a meeting tobe held at the Great North- crn hotel. Grand Master Barrett, who has been in the. city for the paSt two days making a quiet investigation of the situa- tion, will preside at the meeting. There are about 4, 000 switchmcn in Chicago, and they are so well organized as to be likely to act as a unit. The Panhandle road brought in 70 men Columbus and Louisville and' put them at work at the Curtis street. yards under police protec- tion. Nc-interference was attempted on _ the part of the strikers. Huntington's Ultimatum. SAN FRANCISCO, J une 30.—General Manager Towne 0f the Southern Pacific has received the following telegram from President 0. P. Huntington, from. New York: “We feel quite sure that, after a second sober thought, our men will not leave us, as the Pullman company has very little interest in the cars on the Southern Pa- cific, and the tying up of the road would injure us and discommode the general public. IIfeel sure that they do not wish to take cOntrol of the property of the Southern Pacific company, as they would be doing if we gave them what they asked for. I wish you would call the men to- gether as far as you can and give them our views, and after discussing a sufficient time, if they do not then accede to our re- quest, but leave work, you will- get other men to take their places, if possible,_ and not let the trains stand as they are. The question of what cars should run' is one I that rests with the owners of the property ”or-"$1: - volve all the railway systems in St. Louis On their arrival the men will be P ’ taken care of by the association bureau Ior OWDOI‘Shlp must carry contro1. You know how much I desire to protect all", wage Workers, but this matter. between: Pullman and his employees is methingl I do not know anything about, and itf should not be used by the men t0 the 111; ‘ jury of ourselves and our patrons, and wi1l say, as I did yesterday, that, if the. men, after full disCussion, refus' to. work I wish you would discharge 11.166.11.111 let employed again by the Southern Priclfio company.’ Upon receipt of President Huntington’l message Vice President and General Mans a‘ger Towne issued a bulletin toall- tl‘i employees of the Southern “15116111000111- pany calling their attention to the fact- that they would be doing a. great injustice to the Southern Pacific and its patr'o'ns' by; continuing to observe the instructiOns of the A. R. U., over their road being operated and OWDed by themselves, and net. by the Pullman. company. The bulletin- appealed to. the men to stand by the company and- handle their cars as heretofore.- and if they do net comply it is thought that Mr. Hunting- ton’ s instructions will be- put into effect. The Southern Pacific company notified United States Attorney Garther that owe ‘ ing to the Pullman boycott it was unable. to send out the United States mail. Gar-~ ther telegraphed Attorney General 011m. and in reply the answer came: “Enforce the laws prohibiting the Obstruction 0f 'andfl delay of the United States mails. Cause; the arrest and institute proceedings whet-I ever the laws are violated.” Shortly after Mr. Garthcr. sent a second dispatch to Washington asking whether. ‘ the attorney general’s instructions applied to mail cars only or to mail as régularlyi made up. The answer to'I' th1sIdiIspathhI was. “Instructions cov or VnIail trams a'sV regu- larly made up and of all descriptions.” United States Maishal Long has taken steps to enforce this ruling. -= A Tieup For. Gould. - ' ST. LOUIS, J une 30.41.21... Pullman boy- cott' 15 still ineffective here. The Outgoing trains were made up and allowed to leave as usual. The men in the switch towers threw the switches for all trains and say they will follow the orders' of superin- tendent Terrell. These men, however, are engineers by professiOn and are allied with the engineers’ organization. Their position is that everything that is made up in the yards be permitted to pass, and they say nothing will be done until the yard men refuseb to handle the sleepers. After the train is made up the men held that they should be permitted to pass unmolest-' ' ed. The next move of the boycottcrs will be made under orders of Strike Director Elliott of the American Railway Iunion. He has been sent here from Chicago with instructions from the general board to in- in a tieup similar to that prevailing in Chicago. This was done in response to numerous requests from local unions in St. Louis asking aid of one of the general officers to take charge of the local enforce- ment of the boycott‘against the Pullman cars. As soon as Director Elliott has set the ball rolling either President Eugene V. Debs or Vice President George F. How- ard will, take personal charge. In the Pull- manI "shops here a number of new work- men secured positions. About 75 of the former employees refused to strike, so that about 100 men are 110w at work. Later—The refusal of Missouri Pacific Boss Switchmen John Laily to handle ullman cars will result in a complete tie- up 0f the Missouri Pacific and Iron Moun- tain roads—indeed the entire Gould southwestern system unless Lally is rein- stated. The night switching crew struck immediately, while the day force deter- mined to do likewise and did so, but three men reporting for .duty. As a result, but two switch engines are today at Work in those yagds, and these are likely to be stopped ht any moment. In addition to this the strikers laid their case before George P. Kern, who at present represents President Debs here, and after a long conference Kern wired the facts to Mr. Debs and officially requested him to order the entire Gould southwestern system tied up unless Lally ' should be reinstated. Kern states that as a result of this there is not the slightest doubt but that all the roads controlled by the Goulds will be dead, so far as the turning of wheels is concerned. by tomorrow morning. Lbs ANGELEs, J nos 30. —Ahout 400 strikers held a meeting to listen to the ar gument 0f the United States district attcrv ney as to the responsibility of the govern- ni’Ient in the handling of mail matter. The district attorney said that the men in a body were violating the law in refusing to handle trains on which the mails were to be carried, but the men contended that they were at liberty to leave their positions and retire at their own pleasure. It is rumored here that a dispatch has been re- ceived which instructed a general strike on all loealIas well as overland routes of the Southern Pacific system. - ' District Attorney Dennis has recieved a number of telegraphic orders from Attor- ney General Olney instructing him to take all possible measures to expedite the mails. The men have declared that they were perfectly willing to haul the mail cars alone, and two Of these were switched onto the main track. The Santa Fe then changed its mind, and the/orders sending the cars out were countermandcd. The attitude of the federal government, as understood here, puts a sensational as- pect upon the case, as, according to United States District .Attorney Dcnnis’ instruc- tions, the strikers will be ‘ arrested and prospcuted as conspirators under direc- tionsi'fr'om Attorney General Olney unless they go- -'to work at once. . If there. is an attempt to arrest the men, it is possible they will resist. Two switch- mcn, _McHugh and Golist'ock, Were asked to confer with Dennis. They stated that any mail trains would be hauled; that a crew - had been ready for 24 hours, but that the company refused to haul the mail cars unless it had a Pullman attached. Because of this the union had decided to change its posit-ion. At a meeting of the railroad men last night a general strike on the Southern Pacific system was ordered by the union. All the operatives of the great corpora- tion will go out, so- that notI even coal trains will be moved, Thousands Out In Cmcingafl. .. .. . .CINCINNATI, J 11110 30. ——Fully 5, 000 .men them understand that they- Will never .110 '=_ ‘ : continue out. Big' Foujr men were reluctant to quit, 'as 75 of the sleeping cars run. . ' other yard employees struck this mormng. At I10 o 'clock' they". were joined by'II the men— in the yards at Lndlow, Covingtou and .Newport across the Irivcr. N0 attempts are made to make up or move freight. V'trai'ns Superintendents and office men are making Iup the pasSenger trains that 'go' cut; Notice 1105' been given by the Cin- they will put. in new mcn if the fold ones The hcntucLy Central and 1 they have no grievance; but the orders to- may included all. At a' meeting held' at 1 o’clock ”this afternoon of the general offi- '-‘ -cé'rs ofzthe. railroads entering Cincinnati it , Was decided not to put in new men: or at- i. .. tempt to break the complete tieup until 7 : «...-note tomorrow. This _is. done. to givcz; . the men time to 1'ec0ns1dcr the action that :‘has been forced upon them; The run-.. needs will post notices tonight that all Ithcse who" do not resume tomorrow will be considered as trespa'sscrs 0n the prom- .lses and treated accordingly.- ..1!.:'.".': Northern Pacific Engineers Remain. ‘Iibers were present at a. meeting 01’ the 'A. $15.11., and V100 new members were 11116111..- .ged. The engineers made .a b01d move by ting their intention of taking through orthern Pacific trains from Tacoma to St. ' , :1th They said the union men 'at Helena 'IIahd 0ther places hadIm'a'de ‘a mistake in striking, and as .‘th’e -.Northern Pacific i'owned a half interest. in the Pullman cars ‘ the strikers were. simply. hurting their own food and cutting off their own em- ployment. A heated disCusinon. ensued, ' the telegraphers favoring the strike. They Were voted dewn, and the engineers’ prop-I ositiOn carried.- The engineers hoped b'y‘ . to the old standard. The Situation 11...... Spokane 11...... . ISPOKANE FALLS, Wash” June 30.. -_—Ne, Northern Pacific trainxs- moved a wheel. to- day. The main line and branches Were, tied up at Wallace, -Ida.- The employees. struck there for a return to the wages. al- lowed prior to January. The Poorman mine closed for lack of fuel. Other mines will run for a‘ few days. . ' At Davenport, .Wa'sh” .on the Washing- ton Central, business is suffering The Union Pacific south bound train left two hours late, with Pullm'ans attached." The yard men would not handle Pullmans, but the manager of the Union Depot c'om- , pany coupled a car, and the train pulled out. The Great Northern»; having "no Pullman cars, is running all trains. How Denver IVs Affected. DENVER, June 30. —On all raierads on- regular- trains were sent out today with- out trouble. Employees of the Denver and Rio Grande and Union Pacific have not yet refused to handle Pullmans. It' is- understood there will be a full meeting of the lodges within a .day to consider'thc matter. About .25 Union Pacific cm- ployces who are. Knights of Labor" at a. meeting determined not to participate in the boycott. The situation on the Santa.” Fe is unchanged. The trains which should have gone east at 11: 50 last night are standing here in the depot now. Threatening Outlook at Plttsburg. ning to assume a threatening phase in- this 'city in \connection with the Pullman » strike. While little inconvenience and no trouble have yet been experienced here, the ' attitude of the railroad employees seems to have undergcnc a change. It is now believed that should the strike continue to spread they will consent to join in the Ire-I fusal to handle Pullman cars, and it is possible that this may happen In the early ' part of next week. Tied IUp at San. Diego. strike on the Santa Fe went into elicct at its Pacific terminus all movements of trains have been at a standstill, both in this city and National City.- Tthlocal agent of theISanta Fe went to 'Naticnal' ,City to get the trainmen to take- out the morning train as usual. Therewas abso-i lutelyI no convincing the men that the trains should move. Strike on Northwestern Roads. ' MINNEAPOLIS, June 30. ~—It' Is— rumc'red that A. R. U. Orders have been issued calling out the men on the Chicago Great Western, Minneapolis and St. Louis," Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, and Wisconsin Central, and that the Great Western men have quit. No Trouble In Tennessee. NASHVILLE, June 30. —All trains on the Louisville and Nashville and Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway are running as usual. No trouble is expected here 01" at any point in Tennessee.‘ Everything Running In Cleveland. CLEVELAND, June 30.-Pulln1an cars: are running'today as usual on roads using them, and there is yet no evidence of the bochtt so far as any of the lines running into this city are concerned. After— flaycs' Scalp. F PHILADELPHIA, June 30. ——-At a meeting” held In this city steps were taken looking. toward a thorough overhauling by the courts cf the books of General Secretary-' Treasurer John \V. Hayes. The principal work of the meeting was the unanimous adoption of an appeal to the order. .T'he ‘ appeal says:. “Among the reasons which have impelled the signers t0 the course which they have taken is the following__ Because, in consequence of being engaged in outsidc schemes, the general officers are neglecting their duties.” «Mother of the Corfederacy" Dead. MEMPHIS, J une 80. —,Mrs. Sallie Chap man Garden Law, known throughout the south as the mother—cf the Confederacy, died here after an ill1Ess of several weeks at the age of 89. She was a relative of General Gordon of Georgia and of Generl Gordon of North Carolina, who was kil l at the battle of Chancellorsville.Du1'-‘ing the Warl Mrs. ‘.‘L’aw organized the South- _V ern hospitar corps: -_1_-_g_—'_‘__’T—————-——-‘ Frank Richer “1 Be Pardoned. HARRISBURG, J 11110 30. —A pardon. has been recommended by the board of par: dons for' F tank H. Richer of Butler 011-60- cinnati‘,‘ Hamilton and Day- ton.Quce11I and - "Crescent 'cnd Baltimore and .Ohio..ItlI1at' TACOMA J 11110 30. ~—F1‘vehundred mem- ' ' their loyalty to have their wages increased . terlng this city, except the Santa Fe, the - PITTSBU -RG, June 30. ~Atfairs are begi'In- SAN DIEGO, 031., June 30. —-Since' £1.61” VIEWED CARNOTS BODY Thousands Get Their ILIaIst Glimpse 0f the llurdcredf-i‘resulent. HIGH PRICES FOR WINDOWS. Florists Have Received orders For 1,500,- ? 000 IFraIncs' \Vorth of Flowers—Du- pu'y a Greatly Disappointed Man. . V Crisp! Again In Peril. PARIS. J one 30. —The general public was admitted today to the grounds of the Elysee, and soon afterward the line of peo- 'ple intent upon vieWiIng the coffin con- .'Carnot reached from the palace to Vtho . I Place de la Concorde. .. I The casket rests in the Chappelle Ar-I : '- dente at the entrance of the Cour Ide’ Hon- Incur. Large candelabra, wreaths Vof immortell‘es and national flags are grouped around the bier, and over all are many palms. At intervals are long black pendent ban- 'ners bordered with silvcréand ornamented with... silver wreaths with the’ letters “R. F.” (Republique Franeais‘e).' " . On the main drapery'the 'lettcr “C. ” (Carnot) is worked in silver at' frequent intervals. ' ‘ .Most of the windows along the route to be followed by the funeral precession on Sunday are already let, fabulous sums of money being charged for- them. , In some instances 25,000 francs has been paid for the use of a whole house along the line of march The number of floral wreaths sent to the Elysee is -'simply incredible, and some of them are of very great value. One wreath a10neI sent by a society of Frenchwomen cost' 5. I000 francs. The florists of Paris, accOrding' to estimates, have already rIe- fioral- emblems to be used in different ways during the funeral. that a. workman was arrested there In the- vicinity 01’ Premier Crispi’ 5 house. The life 0f 'the premier. large knife'was found concealed upon Ithc prisoner’ 5 person. "\Vill Never Betray the Republc!’ In the chamber of deputies today the vice president of that body, M. de Mahy, presided. He read President Casimir- .P'er'ier’s letter of resignation as president of. the chamber of deputies. In this letter 111.'ICasiiiiir-Perier added that he ‘relied upon the Confidence of the Republicans in order to enable him to fulfill the heavy duties impOsed upon him. The letter con- cluded with the words, ‘ I will never be- tray the. republic. ” t0 defraying the expenses of the funeral of the late President Carnot, was adopted, :and the chamber adjouincd. M. Challcmel- LacOur,'p1esidcnt 0f the senate, presidEd' at the meeting of that body today. He road the addresSes of sympathy received from- the United States and from other governments amid cheer.- ing. He concluded by saying: ' - ‘- I believe that I can say. in the. name 01' the senate that we are greatly touched- at are cenfident that these sympathetic man- ;ifestations will 11pr to draw closer the ties of peace which all the world, and France' . mere than anybody, prcfcss'es IItIlIiIe desire to strengthen.” ' ' Dupuy ls Disappointed. I -Dupuy is deeply disappointcd; at his (Io- feat for the presidency. He will go to at... seaside to recruit, and during his absence" the Burdeau cabinet will be formed. The correspondent says that M. Gasim-ir-Perier received a sIekcnIng shock 0n hearing of the murder‘ of" President Carnot. which caused a revulsion of feeling against his o'wn long nursed ambition to become president, and which his friends had the utmost difficulty to remove. M Casimir- . Perier became premier at: the express wish » of PresidentGarnot as - unprepara'tion for the presidency'of .Ithe rcpubl‘ic;I,II I. ~ FINANCIAL V Ann-“connmncmn ClosingI Quotations of the New IYorkI Stock ' Exchange. :1 NEW YORK. June 29. ~Mcn'e’y on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 256611456 per cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers‘. bills- at- S'I4. 8356 for de- mand and at 84. 8156 for 60 day.s Posted rates. 8-4. 88@4. 8956.. Commercial bills. 84. 8656. Silver certificates. 64@65; no pales; Bar. silver, 6256. Mexican dollars. =“51I56I. Government bonds quiet. State bends .dIuli. Railroad bonds firm. There was a further improvement or 56 per _._cent _in Sugar commen, and 56' In do. preferred. Iafter 11 o’clock, and then the market became 'eIaIsier. Sugar [and Chicago. Gas- receding 56, 'Des Moines and Fort Dodge 36.. Burlington and Quincy 56, and- the rest .of the shares traded in asmaller fraction. The Imarket at the close was fa111y_ steady . . Clusing prices: . Atchison...; ..... . ‘LJI.Cent'1a1..'.'.V..'10656 Bur. & Quincy” .7656 North American“ '.25’ VC. 0., C. & St. L.. 3756 Northern Pacific.. 3.56 Chesapeake &. 0.16% D01 pref ....... 1456 Chicago Gas...... 7856'" N. .Y'. Central. .9756 Cordage ........... 22%, IOnitha.’ ............ Cotton Oil ........ 27% .Ontario & \V est. 1.456 Del. & Hud..'.'....129'56. Iuiacific Mail. .1456 Distillers' Trust... 2456 "Reading ........... 1656 Erie ................ 13 Richmond Term.. 1056 General Electric. . 35% Rock Island. 67 HockingValley. ... 1656 Silver Bullion ..... 6256 Lackawanna... ..101/I St. IPau.l....-.....-.I. 5956 Lake Shore ....... 132 .ISdgar Refining" .10156 Lead .............. 3856' "Téx'as' VPacific...... 856/ Inuisville&Nash. 4456 Union' Pacific ..... 10 Miss'Ouri Pacific.. 2656 -VVabashIp'I'ef...'... 1456 Northwestern" .1.0456' Western Union... 8356 New England,.... 956-2 ‘ . General; Markets. NEW Yonn. June 29.— ~FLOUR—State and. western dull and w eak: city mills patents, $4. 05 @‘4 30; winter patents. [email protected]; city mill 'cIlears, $3. 55@3. 05; winter straights, 82. 60@2. 95. HE EAT—Np 2 red weaker under lower on es and favorable crop news; foreign and locql. houses were heavy switchers of J ulyto Angus! and September: July. 0056M 11460;. Septeiir 1', means- are out here today. The switchmgn 11nd '1, count of extreme 111 1166161. .- W4Hv~u ‘ RYE~meinah state. 60.55:“ Jersey. 520536. 7’ than": . .‘Itaining the remains of the late President . I The catafalquc is in the form of a small” . Greek temple with Ccrinthian Columns: ' ' N0 PUBLICITY. They bull 'PAHK REMEDY 60., Boston, Mass. "partiesa a specialty!" ceived orders for l, 500, 000 francs Ivvcrth 0f ‘ ' S A special dispatch here from Rome says: man had been 0v crheard to threaten' the ' ‘ When searched, a ' these expressions of .fecling, and that we , ' LONDON, J unc 30. —Thc correspondent 5 of. The Daily News at Paris 'says that M.‘ . Get the Back'Numbers. We havesecur'ed- several copies ofback -numbers.frcn1‘4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ” which parties can obtain by applying at once to this office or to newsmen Bene- dict, Hayes and B'etts. 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 I4 to 12 of these elegant art portfolios. - PATENTS 1 I---\ \ FOSTERJREEMAN I& CHAMBERLAIN . Ocuncelors in Patent Causes. .. Mechanical and Electrical ex- pertsg Rooms :12. 13.14, Bish- ' ' op Block; Bridgeport. Conn. Philadelphia. New York and- Washings. . 30 years exper— 5" ' ience in Patents. . SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN NOR WALK 111,711er WEEK. 1111111111- 00111111 GOOD FOR ANY ' PORTFOLIO FROM V 111a. 4 to 12, ' When presented with ten cents at I this office. or at the stores of- news- .men Benedict, Hayes and Betts.‘:1 F A ‘ | P E0 P L E I,Psrk MObesity Pills will reduce your weight NLT Y from 12 to 15 pounds ya. gnth. ANo STARVING sickness or Injur duo the health and beautify the complexion leaving no wrin- kl es or flabbiness. Stout abdomens. difficult breathin surely relieved. N0 experiment but af'sciepti cand positive relief. opted only fter five years experience. 1 orders sup plied direct from our oflice. rice $2.00 per package or three packages for $500 by mail gogtpaid. Testimonials and particularsisealed) c 3. All Correspondence Strictly Confidential, furnished for Concerts, Balls Soirees, Weddings and Enter- tainments of every description Violin and Guitar for small Amateurs! IHigh- .e'st grad eof music by first-class musiCIans. dances a. specigIIlty. Violin 1511f A N, 17 ummer evening and Piano' ms truction. - Elizabeth street, So. Nerwalk, or stE GAZETTE aoflice. Nornal k. r:auo____ 1.2559115.- . BS. GEORGE W BRADLEY (daughter 1 of ‘ha late Mr. Wm. 11. Nash.) gives efii- ion: and satisfactory instructions on the Fame. at her home. No. 193 Main Street. ftd Stores Jr. Fam- 11111111101: WREAS-ONABLZE RATESI' 4 1GB: Read the Gamma. RNN‘NWE; A large Consignment of Fine Millinery, consisting 0f Hats, . Flowers,IRibbous,I Laces, and all Ithe latest styles in Pattern Hats. Consigned by one of the largest - Importing Houses of New York - City, to Fawcett’s old and reli- able Headquarters for Millinery, No. 3 Waterstreet, Norwalk. La- dies will do well to call and ex- amine _before purchasing else- where. FAWBETI’S, HEADQUARIERS 1011 MILLINEBY. \é\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\\\‘\\\‘\\ .<\\\\\L\\\\\\\‘\\“ \\\\“ 'IT 1013 . 111111 1 ..W VP N -\\ \v Hale's Coi'n PopperIDOOs out hardIand Soft corns. warts and moles.":~‘;Y0nr money back if not satis- lied. ' ‘t .\ “WNN‘Z "/ :\\\\\* NN®N®"®\®N®N\\NN\§® \\\\‘/ SAN?“ I .w. ...I. . . I..I,.\ .\\\3‘,s\\x\\\\\\~\ss\ 2 e\\\\.\\\\ ‘> \\ x \\ \ \ N-‘Tkerls‘s'V \ \. ..\\\ \\\ /\\\\\\\\\\\ A BARGAIN I'm "31:: have two very dosir-' able Building Lehman- . trelly heated, in a gen- teel neighborhood,five , 'V'rIninute's walk from the 'r bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices. to 01030 an estate. IAp- 'ply'to : I: : :V ;.: G. A. FRANKE, AGENT. 'Hcrace E.i"Dann,' EXCELSIOB Livery and. Sales Stable. Oppcsite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot. Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for women and children. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIAL TY 111-1111111111013. We have the Mackinaw dry air, cabinet finish, solid ash refrigerators and ice chests. Also soft wood refrigerators. A full line of adjustable win- dow screens, fit any window. 11.11. WILLIAMS 15 Wall Street. Horse ___S__hoaing. '11 111E 1111.19.55}... 1119.11 taken the shop in 1.1.0 front. int “i Ru 1y ’son Crossstreet, and 3 prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first ' «lass manner .10]! T. LICETT ‘ - A' credit of 110, 000 francs, to be devoted ' " .3 _._._To CLEAN 001...:— ODDS-ANDaENDSl WE HAVE MADE ecial Reductions for this Week. SHEET WATSTSQ In order to satisfy the great demand in this department we have enlarged the space on our - second floor and increased the stock, so that this week will be found the largest and best display of shirt Waists ever shewn m Connecticut. 200 dozen White Lawn Waists, all new designs, 49c, 69c, 79c, 98c, $1. 19, $1. 25, $1. 39 $1 79,$1. 98, $2. 19, $2. 98. fully 25 per cent less than market value. In colreod Shirt Waists we have added many new designs to our already large stock Prices from 19c up. GHELDRINQS 50 dozen white lawn Hamburg yokes, lace trimmed ruffles, all sizes, 250. GUI-MPEG5. 490 up to.$1. 59, all new and choice styles. nannnnnonrnns. We have been fortunate 1n securing the balance of an importer’ 3 stock at extremely low prices and will place the same on sale this week. 3000 fine Swiss embroidered, very choice efiects, were imported to sell at 25c- , our price 125 cents. 200 dozen men’s white hemstitched, extra. large and very fine quality, 14c each, cost 20e to land. This lot comprises everything in white waists, and prices are 100 dozen ladiep’ White hemstitched and colored border, at 50 each. 150 dozen men s hemstitched, colored border. full 8‘26, 90 65011 “30115 115” regular price. One Ilot window shades at 150. THE — """""""‘"" - OSTO .1 KITGEEIN’ DEPARTMINT. Fer four days, beginning Saturday, all Our oil stoves wt 11 be 5016 355139055111 reduced prices ORE Gen. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, E 1:. a " w .17... ‘a . Gonnnecticnt. TELEPHONE CAL-11,57-4. ~~ I . i. ('45.. (F -.'jx ._ ' ' .4 .‘71’ .._,, ‘ Clothiers andflatters. V A full line from 1.
Norwalk Chronicler