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' for 'r Home 1....
gimme...
worsenom
,' TA” 3308., ' ,. “
' «easiest... . , .. _. .. . , . . - ~"" -' . ‘ , contestant-t...
' “Equal and Exacthstwe to we... Twit???“ State 0r Persuasion... Religious oriPolitica .”-—Jefl"ersoa 1' '
' _ on... one coatf
Yel- IY._-_-_f-{Wholc No. 895. '
, NNNNNNNHGT.
Several of Them Injured “In a
Conflict With Deputies.
‘AT LEAST TWO WERE._KII.LED ‘
The Situation at Chicago Does-Not
Seemed to Havelmpmved. ' "
\
run STRIKE 0N AT Cstnmsin.”
All Big Four Men and Many Others Go
Out In the. Forest City.
No name Change In the strike Outlook
Has Yet Occurred—Debs and Other La-’
her Leaders Hold a Meeting In Chicago,
It Which the. Bentlmont Will mt the
Strike Should Be (washout-Governor
Angela of Illinois Orders Oat 'rwo Brl- .
guides of Militia—The .Railroad Compa-
hles In a Dilemma on the Pacific Coast.
General Miles' Views of the Duties of the
Regular Troops—Mr. Pullman we... to
Say Anything More For Publication.
CHICAGO, ~July 7.—The day opened
threateningly, and cminous signs were
visible everywhere in Chicago. At an
early hour the mobs began to assemble
about the junction points of the railways,
and before 9 o’clock it was evident that a
, great‘battle for supremacy was on. Mayor
Hopkins telegraphed hastily to the gov»
ernor, asking for five regiments of militia
to aid him in preserving the peace. Thou-
sands of people gathered 'at Kensington,
near Pullman, and the junction point of
the Michigan Central and Illinois Central
lines. There were no troops there, but
the track was guarded by a small company
of United. States marshals. Very soon a
milk train arrived on its way to Chicago,
and this was the signal for hostilities to
begin. The mob began an assault and
were met with great vigor by the mar-
shals, who instantly began firing. \Two of
the rioters were killed outright and a num-
ber wounded. A mad frenzy seized the
people, and they rushed in, seized the
milk train and began tipping the cars
over. They then detached the engine, ran
ltpdown the track half a mile, stopped it,
opened the throttle wide and drove it back
into the mass, overturning freight cars,
scattering the debris far and wide and
rendering the track impassable in any di-
rection. A frantic appeal was sent at once
to Chicago for assistance, and the troops
were dispatched to the scene. "
At Burnside, a station three miles near
or Chicago, 50 empty freight cars wore
standing upon the track. The mob set
fire to these, and they were all practically
destroyed.
Very few of the south bound roads at-_'
tempted to dispatch trains and Were wait-
ing anxiously for developments, while the
majority of the United States troops were
calmly rest-ing in camp on the lakefront,
waiting for the arrival of additional troops
from Fort Brady and Fort Lafayette.
These came in about 11 o’clock and
marched to the lake front and went into
camp.
Evidences today of the work of the mob
at the stoekyards yesterday and'last night
were visible everywhere. In the railroad
yards, cars lay on their sides and tops.
0n nearly every spur and siding on the
I main lines of the Rock , Island, Fort
Wayne and Lake Shore roads smoking
embers showed that the mob had not been
content with detailing cars. From State
to Halstead and Thirty-fifth to Forty-
third streets 3 network of railway tracks
was strewn with dismantled cars, wrecked
switchmen’s shanties, railroad ties and
other obstructions. The tall signal tower
at Fortieth street and the Rock Island
tracks was about the only thing left.
The police managed to defend that against
the mob. Tho mob made threats this
morningthat they would burn every rail-
roadshop in'the city, the cars and all the
property of; the companies if the officials
should-tryto move the trains without their
help. As early as 7 o’clock men began to
gather about the railroad tracks. The
crowds were thickest about the derailed
cars, and every token of railroad loss was
gloated over with genuine enjoyment.
Many who partici ated in the destruction
of the property to d how it was done and
were applauded by the crowd who lis-
tened. ,'
StoningBalt-lmore and Ohio Trains.
A large body Of strikers is at the cross-
ing of the B. and O. with the Rock Island
road. They are‘stdning all trains. Ono
bound into Chicago was seriously stoned,
and the engineer and fireman on the sec-
ond section of another were so intimidated
that they refused to move the train into
Chicago.
Between midnight and morning the
ricters at the stockyards continued their
attempt at destruction of railway proper-
ty. Several freight cars were fired. but no
serious damage was done. About mid-
night the rioters cut the electric light
wires near Forty-seventh street, plugged
-the fire alarm box and did everything pos-
sible to impede the work of the. depart-'
ment. While working over one fire at
Forty-ninthstreet the fi remen were stoned,
but not injured. ‘ Patrolman Burke went
to the police box tocall 'the officers and
was shot at; .
' A mob broke open three cars loaded
with general freight on the Wabash tracks
at Forty—fifth .street- early today and wore
raided by_,the police. Eleven rloters were
arrested)?“ - . ' ' ‘
Freightrca'rs were upset in all points of
the stockyaigds. -;Before’ 11 a..m., notwith-
standing T‘comparative quiet, a message
was sent tchne'ral Miles. w rning— him-_.
that the; situation
grew more
serious. ‘ '
W19?“
\ ;
.
General Miles said today that the. mo-
bilization of federal troops on the lake front
was prompted by a belief that their pres-
. was necessary. The idea was to forestall
a concerted movement on the part of strik-
ers against prominent down town build:
ings. .
The Rock Island officials today closed
all their offices and locked them up. All
as United States deputies.
Fort Wayne were sent through the dis-
trict between Forty—fifth and. Fifty-fifth
streets, wherethe blockade existed yester-
day. During the night the freight :cars
that had been dumped on the tracks were
removed, and the' trains. were sent out
’Without trouble. _ j
Part of the mob charged a gang of work-
men engaged in icingmeat cars at Forty-
fifth street under; supervision of Alderman
Carey. He showed the men a permit
and the rioters left.
‘ An Engineer Killed. ,
. An engineer on a Fort Wayne engine
attached to strain entering the city Was
The train was left in thy possession of the
mob. A train on the Wabash road at
Fortieth street was also- in the hands of
the mob. '
The idle mob resumed its work of de-
struction at the stockyards. In the vicin-
ity of Forty-third street and Ashland ave-
tburned and switches tampered with. - The
upon the lawless: throng. There were no
federal troops in the neighborhood.
Chief of Police Brennan was at his office
preparations for trouble. .
"I shall go at once to the First precinct
“and swear in 300 more policemen. That
will make the total of the police force
3,800 men. ”
and sent out where most needed.
One of the most serious aspects of the
strike from city ofilcials’ standpoint is
that horses are dying at the rate of from
75 to 100 a day, and there is no way of re-
moving them from the city. For days .a
tralnload of these carcasses has stood at
Thirty-eighth street on the Michigan
Southern tracks consigned to the Panhan-
dle road, which is to carry them to the es:
tablishment of the Union Rendering com-
pany. The carcasses are festering in the
sun, and the health of the ccmmunity is
seriOusly threatened. , - The same is true in
other places where’these carcasses areleft,
because the city cannot remove'them‘. .
‘ A second detachment of troops, Captain
Lee commanding; arrived from Fort
Brady,- Mich., today. , . _ ' p " '
' There are now massed ontthe lake front
flve companies.I Fifteenth infantry, five of
' various regiments from Fort Leavenworth
and two from Fort— Brady—Troop K, Sev-
enth5= cavalry, and Battery E, First artil-
lery+abcut 600,0fiicers and men.
Captain McGunnigle, Company I". Fif-
teenth United States infantry, who came
into the city with his command from
Grand Crossing today, said: “This afiair
has ceased to be a more lot of skirmishes,
and from today on it is in my opinion a
campaign. I apprehend that the time for
ness-of war now. ”
Governor Altgeld has ordered out the
tie, cemmande'd by Brigadier Generals
Wheeler and fiWelch, to disperse a mob
which Was overturning Alton cars at the
Union depot this afternoon and to be sent
to sage points as may be necessary.
The conference of labor leaders called by
President Debs today was attended by
representatives from every union in the
city. The tone of the talk was strongly
in favor of supporting the present strike.
It is learned that a committee of three
was appointed with full power to act in
the matter of calling out labor organiza-
tions. Meetings of all the labor unions in
the city will be held on Sunday night next
to ratify the action of the conference.
General Miles' Position.
When asked for a. statement of the situa-
States army, General Nelson A. Miles to-
day said: “If the order of Mayor Hopkins
be no further trouble. It is a plain and
press all rioting, disperse all lmobs and to
stop the destruction of property. If . the
police do this, and I -believe they Can,
.there will be no further trouble anywhere
in the city. ”
“Do you anticipate that this order will
be carried out?”
“Most certainly. I believe that not
only has Mayor Hopkins taken the right
step, but he will be obeyed, and the police
will use all their power toquiet these dis-
turbances. We are certainly not doing
police duty for the city of Chicago, and
until the police fail we cannot be expect-
ed to disperse these mobs except when we
come in contact with them in protecting
moving trains.
Our action now depends. on the rail-
roads, and our troops are here to protect
their trains, and when they are ready to
move them we are ready to protect them. ”
' Available Regulars In California.
. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.——In case Presi-
dent Cleveland should call on the federal
troops to quell the riot at Sacramento he
will have about 1,000 soldiers in Califor-
nia at his command.
These comprise four troops of cavalry,
nine batteries of artillery and eleven com-
panies of infantry. '
The present location of these troops is
as follows: At San Francisco and imme-
diate vicinity, nine batteries of artillery
and two companies of infantry; .at Los
Angeles, six companies of infhntry; at
.Benecia, two companies of infantry; at
Sequoia National park. one troop of cav-
alry; at Yosemite park, one troop of caval-
ry; at Gilroy, two troops of cavalry; at
Diego, one company of infantry. .
y The strikers at the Oakland yards and
along the mole and on the narrow gauge
lines effectually maintain the blockade on
all lines running down the mole. Wher-
ever the strikers find a «live engine they
promptly take possession of. it, rake the
fires, blow off the steam and leave it on
the tracks. There were no acts of violence
committed. The sheriff of Alaindda‘co‘iifi?
.ty arrestedaman found engaged in the not
'of killing an engine. The'manwas. re-
ence near the business center of the city
their clerks and office men were sworn, in ,
This morning three mail trains on the '
from Debs allowing such .work to be done,':,
stoned to death today at Fortieth street.‘_
nue cars were overturned. switch. shanties '
’ out.
police and deputies efieoted little restraint.
unusually early and at once began making.
, station on the lake front,” said the chief, .
The new men were armed,
.switchmen, and passe" .
argument is over, and it is the stern busi-v
First and Third brigades of the state mill;
tion from the position of the United.
is carried out, there will, in my opinion, .
unmistakable order to the police, to sup‘-_
, such a compromise,
leased on. .h‘ilBZ'QEW-‘ZBWW lemme with; Conwav. 2:: miles west of this city, when!
railroad proucrny. frne strikers have no
fear of the militia. “They say. "that not a
man in all the command now' underiarins‘
at'the armory will obey an order to fire or.
use the bayonet. Their authorities forthis‘
statement are the boys in hide themselves-
From present indications‘the company.-
will make no erfl'ort to resume lacal and
- suburban traflic for some time to come, so‘
travel will be by.
Easternand-foreign mjails'and,.mail$ for: .619 ' ”pecans" 0.151915 "to '30 out’ but the
that the only means of
the Creek route.
GallforniaandyArizona are 'sent via steam-t
ers {north and south to conneotwith, rail-.
road routes not affected by thé‘big strike.
0n the coast division mails are'being sent
out in a baggage car, allot the mail cars
being tied up at the other ‘end'of the rum.
{The women" of Oakland - have organized a
Women’s} auxiliary league'and will“ hpr j '
the strikersin every possible way. ,
, A SERIOUS BLUNDEB; ‘ '
.. The officials realize that, , so- far as their
“interestsjare. concerned, ag'very serious
' blunder has been: committedin: sending
federal troopsrt'oiLos. ‘Angcles and the na-:
ti‘on'al' guardsinen to Sacr’amento. Had the
plan been reversed the situation ,today"
might be reversed. ' {While the .railroad“
was striving torgcoyer itsfi lost ground the
strikers made, the important. play .of seiz-
ing the;;ferry -' system: “To send federal
troops to SacramentQTnew will leave Oak-
-,land' ”without protection." Sand the com-
pany’s officersiareiat'dldss that to do.
'There is little doubt" that the United.
States authorities have telegraphed the
condition. of affairs to Washington and
have urged that-thv federal troops be called
. Everything. literature. is dependent
upon the action of Ti’rcsid‘cbt Cleveland.
One of the must; interesting problems dis-
cus‘sed'in Oakland was the injunction is-
eued against the railroad by the United
States district attorney of the southern.
distict of California. The injunction places
the-railroad upon thfe'sa'ine footing. as- the
strikers so far 'asith‘e mails areconcerned,
and all are asking if the attorney. has set
ed upon instructions from a higher au-
thority.” If he hashthe district attorney
knows nothingof it and will not take ac-
tion unless he is ordered to do so. .
The‘uBig Four" Tied Up.
CLEVELAND, July 7.-—The Big Four men
Went outtoday, andthat road is now tied
up completely so far as can be ascertained.
- The members of the A. R. U. were in sea--
'sionall' night, and it is reported that it
. was decided to tie up all the roads running _
into this city'at once. Committees have ‘
been sent out to notify crews in the Lake,
Shore, Nickel-Plate, .Erie and other“ rail-
way yards of the action of the meeting.
The men who have struc‘: are exclusively
trains willionly
be aflected byffr‘eight 11.0 angles, ‘
' 'The engineers, firemen. and road train-
' mon‘will not. go on strike. but the road
then said they would not even "couple up
their own cabooses to trains that mightbe
made up. In other words,-they would per
form none of the duties of the striking
switchm'en. _ . ~ ..
- A BLOCKADE THREATENED.
By ‘9 o'clock the sWitchmen in the Erie
yards, had been notified of Ithegstrike order
and promptly deserted [their posts. Pas—
senger trains at that hour were still going
and coming, but as in the case of other
roads freight trains which were left stand-
ing on the main track threatened to block-
ade all traffic in a short time. _
The "Valley ,( B. and 0.7) switchmcn also
went'out early Inljthe day, and the yards
of that, road are practically dead. The
Nickel Plate men have not ceased work, and
the yardmnster,‘ said that work ,in the
yards was prog'res'sing as usual. , It. was
evident, hOWever,Zthat owing .to the‘large
territory covered by the TNickel" Plfat'e
yards the notification ‘coinmittee liad‘not
succeeded in, gettingword to a great ma-
jority of the switchmen employed by that
company, and hence they had not quit.
Every road leading into- the city, with
the single orccptionoof the Nickel, Plate,
has felt the e'fi’ect 'of the strike, and-freight
traffic on all lines was more or less con-
gested, and. the suspension of passenger“_
trafl‘lcfin‘mdnyrcases seemed imminent.
The zNickel» ”Plate has generally aban-
doned-passenger trains for thcwest in 'con-
sequence-cf «the tieup on thewestern end
of the road. _- sofar as learned no violence
of any kind has occurred. ' _ .
_WILL‘THE ENcINsaIIs STRIKE? .
It'is learned today that the grievance
committee of‘the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive , Engineers on theLake . Shore road
went to Chibago last night for thefipfurpose
- of obtaining a-conferenc'e with President
John Nowell, who is now in the latter
city. The engineers’ grievance'llcs in con—
nection with 'the‘ rule, which was some
time ago puttin force'by the. Lake Shore,
virtu‘all'y‘holding. engineers responsible for
any pecuniary less- resulting. from acci-
dents in casesgwhere the company censid-
ers the engineer negligent induty'. The
engineers will ask to have .this'r‘ule rev
sclnded. Theresult'of the conference is
awaimd with much interest, as it may
have an important bearing on the-present
strike. , _ . ‘ ‘
Strike Spreadingat Kansas City.”
KANSAS CITY. July 7..—T_he tieup is still
extending at thispoint.-. The Kansas City.
Fort Scott and Memphis was added to the
list of - suspended roads. today. All the
switchmen and'firemen on that road went.
out. This Will prObably compel the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texali line to stop run-
ningr'as their switching was done by the
crews of the Fort Scott and Memphis.
The switchm'en on the few roads entering
here that have not yet-11.6611 affected by the
. strike are showing uneasiness, and it is
believed that they will go out. ‘1 .
There is little, if any, improvement in
the service of the Rock Island,‘ Wabash
and the Chicago and Alton. ,The- Han-V
nibal and St. Joseph, a Burlington branch,
is still inoperative . The Santa Fe is
making'go'od showing with "its passenger
trains in and has made a proposition to
abandon the Pullman service 'on all local
passenger trains, and that; the company
will move all freight and fruit-trains and
all local passenger and mail trains 'if the
absence of obnoxious Pullmans will é'o‘ue
the strikers to cease to obstruct the move-
ments of trains.
run no overland trains without Pullmans.
Leading strikers have declared " against
I Strike Has Almost Reached Pittsburg.
‘, PITTSBI‘HH, July 7.——'l‘he strike ‘on‘tlie
Cleveland and l'itzsburg road has rehohed
The company, _it is said,’
will not recede from its: determination to '-'
and nothingflhas‘icome through today. All
, througli_passenger . trains from the west
i were delayed this looming, the only trains
arriving beingfl‘ah'ose made up I at, Fort
woyno and Coldmbus. In'this City the
_’s'it'uati_on ”ismofle alarming. thanat any
.' time since the . .l‘ike was’inaugurated in
{the 'west.. The Deaths 0. and P. road
Vi‘prospect of strikiirg has not been: received
with enthusiasm}? by the railroaders. A
"nniss meeting ,ha’p'bgen called by Organi-
sers Naylor and. ewe of the A. R. U” at
'which, addresses awill’ be made byVice
PreSident .Carne ‘ .of the Amalgaméted as-
sociation and other labor leaders.
.
Buffalo «gm Feel It soon.
ble that the strik can continue for any
length of time Pthout its reaching this
important center, and it is expected that
Buffalo will be afldcted' within the next day
or two. A telegram was 7-received this
morning from President Debs by a SYIIlf'
pathizer in‘ the douse, stating that the
Buffalo member's lof the A. R. U. would
.be called out insidb of V24hou'rs. The Irail~
{roads aregrowi-ng Ea little nervous over the
situation, though {-‘i'they :profess ability to
cope with. the strikers and contempt for
their strength. . p ~ -
' . . p _. .fltlcting‘at Spokane. '
~».- -SPOKANE, Wash.,;' July 7.-—-The “North-
em Pacific passenger train arrived here at
4 p. m.‘ under an armed guard of deputies.
A crowd of 500 strikers and sympathizers
gatheredat'the'depot, but no violence was
.' shown. The crowd grew later to 1,000.
' and rioting began. The men ditched four
engines and wounded three .deputies by
throwing stance. Ex-Police Captain .Mar-
tin was severely wounded in the head.
‘ flit-an! Phelan on Trial.
CINCINNATI, J uly 7.—The' trial of Frank
Phelan, Debs’ manager here, attracted
much public attention today. Railway
employees testified to the threats and reign
‘of‘: intimidation that Phelan instigated.
Manager Page of the Western Union pro-
ducedrthe telegrams passing between Debs
and Phelan. Railway ofllcers testified to
Phelan’s threats to them. ‘
'ro sncvan ahhrrkarrox.
troduoed and Referred. . p . . ,
WASHINGTON, July 7.—Tho attention of
members of the heuse has been attracted
by the railroad strikes .to schemes for ur-
bitration of labor difliculties. 'Two plans
have been forniulat'ed into bills by Repre—
sentatives Kiefer and Tawney oflMinneso-
ta and have been (referred by the'house
committee on, labor toa subcommittee of
five, of which . Representative Erdman of
Pennsylvania is chairman. ‘
Representative Kiefer’s plan contem-
plates a permanent board for the settle-
pl‘oyees and'employers and to prevent hos-
tilities pending the settlement of ques-
tions. There would be a permanent board
of faur member’s,~ three of‘them appointed
by the president, the United States com-
missioner of labor being the fourth, while
the- governor of , the state in which the
trouble occurred would make a fifth mem-
ber. . Whenever both parties agree to arbi-
"tration‘ the governor would be empowered
to call a meeting of p the board upon their
application, but it also would be his duty
to start the machinery of arbitration, on
the application of one party if it seemed to
him that the public interests demanded it,
The findings of the board would have the
effect of decrees of about. If any employ-
er who did not apply for arbitration re-
fuses to accept the decision, he would be
enjoined from employing other employees
_ until he could show satisfactory cause to-
the board. Labor unions are recognized
by the bill as having the right to become a
party to an arbitration proceeding.
Representative Kiefer considers the
most salutary featured the plan that it
would keep men at Work pending the set-
tlement of disputes and prevent such dis-
turbances'as the country is now undergo-
ing. ' . - -' .
Representative .Tawney’s bill is more
limited in its scope, providing for settle-
ment of the controversies between railroad
corporations doing an interstate com-
merce business or carrying mails or prop-
erty of the ,United States or doing business
‘bia. Arbitration would be secured by pe-
tition to a circuit court of the United
States by one or both parties to‘ the trou-
ble on the application of 10 reputable citi-
zens. ~ The court would be empowered to
compel _ the parties to appear and to make
decrees‘ governing wages. However, if
either party objects to intrusting the de-
cision of their difficulties to a court, a
board or five arbitratorS. one to be selected
by, each party and three by the court,
would be constituted, and their findings
would be carriedout by decree of the court.
'ro'wns' nusononox. '
It Caused a Sensation In the Constitutional
Convention at Albany.
ALBANY, July 7. g—A sensation was caused
in the constitutional cenvention this morn-
ing by Mr. Towns of Brooklyn, who-offer
ed the-following resolution:
Whereas.-The attorney general or the United
' States has directed one of the attorneys to con-
vene an extraordinary? United States grand
jury for the purpose of indicting‘ one Eugene
Debs, a citizen of the United States. against
whbm. no crime was charged or specified;
Whereas. The paid soldiers of the United
States have been sent to Chicago to coerce the
people and shed the blood of citizens while
trusts and monopolies are endowed with boun-
ties'wrung from the poor,
Resolved. That we. the representatives of
the people of the state of New York, in consti-
tutional convention assembled.view with alarm
the extraordinary and arbitrary action of the
national government and condemn it as fraught
with péril to the peace and happiness of the
republic, ubversive of ”the rights, privileges
and liber es of the citizens and the exercise
of national powers not authorized or implied
by the constitution of the United States or the
laws therefor. ~ " .‘_.
Mr. Towns asked leave to ‘ debate it, but
.there was a chorus Moose, ”and 'the chair.
recognizing other. members in a. few sec-
onds, declared the previous question the
order,‘aud a great number of noes drowned
:t‘on-I _ I. ', .:
‘ 'Besd‘theGgmn "
the yards of thcfjcompany are located. 1.2;
freight. trains are tied up-at that point,-
3. BUFFALQ,‘July< .'—-So far there has been I:
little“ strike new here and no trouble in'
operating trains. 1 . But it is hardly possi: '
ment or all“ disagreements between em- .
in the territoriesor the District of Colum- ‘
rent the few. votes iii-favor of'the mom,
.Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies 0 back
numbers from 4 to 12 or “THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNIJGHT ”
which parties canobtain by applying at
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dict, Hayes and Bette. ‘
In order to facilitate matters we print
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presented withten cents, at~either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to anv number from-4 t0'12'of these
elegant art portfdliOs. ‘
Nu N can
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Sauces, WeddIn-gs (and men
' tainrnents of every descriptioii
_ .. . 'Vielm and Guitar for sma
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Summer evening dances a specialty. Violin
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‘ ' PARK REMEDY Go. Boston,Mass.
Two Plans of Congressmen Have Been. _ln- '
U . ‘ .
rune ansscus.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY dau ht r
M of the late Mr. WmJt. Nash.) given? ed.
ient . and satisfactory instructions on the
Piano.at her home. No. 193 Main Street. in
Stores & Fam-
PLYMOUTH NGG
WBEABONABL'E .RATES!’
10E! '-
Read the GAZETTE.
®W®
J p I
usl Renewed.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hate,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses-cf New York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where. I
rchm's, uunuulnuns ton
MILIINEGI.
gave. \‘N‘NNVWQVdWWN‘; are $74
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THEM!
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7/ Halo s Corn Popper nous 'I?
% out hard and soft corns.
9/3. warts and moles. Your 'l
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PATENTS !
.-—-‘
\
FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAN! Ii Elf LA 13
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . 30.yeurs ' exper- .
ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
NORIVALK EVERY WEEK.‘
l BARGAIN
I have two very desir-
' able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen- .
teel neighborhood, live .
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell-
at Slaughtered Prices.
' ‘ tozclose an estate. Ap-
plyto::::.::
e. A. FRANKE, '
‘ AGENT. ‘
Horace E. Donn,
excursion
Liveryand Sales Stable.
Opposite} Danburyl'snd
Norwslk Railroad depot.
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE GHOR-SES A SPECIALTY.
REPRIGERATORS.
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.
H. H. WILLIAMS
15 Wall Street.
Eorse Shoeing.
F HE under oi nod has taken the shop in the
F front of J. T Bu JY’B on Cross street. and
8 prepared to .do Horse Bhoaiag in a first
class manner
JOE T. LYOETT
BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 7th “
We Open Our Semi-Annual
, CLEARING ALE!
And for Early Comers We Promise RARE BARGAINS.
Never Was there a. time in the history of the dry goods business when-a. dollar was worth so» much as at the present
The Panic Scare
Has forced merchandise so low that the prices we quote below
tion for doing just as we advertise is well understood, you can res
straight road. ,
Domestics.
Unbleached muslin, yard "bide, 2 l-2c per yard.
Prints, dress styles, 30 per yard.
Best quality apron checks, 3 3-4c per yard.
» Lining-cambrics, all colors, 3 1-4c per yard.
Outing flannels, 70 yard. '
Fast— color Turkey red dainask, extra quality cloth,
19c per yard. _
4-4 chenille covers, 390 each.
' ’ e .V e
Men s Furnishings.
Fifty dozen outing shirts, the same that we sold
early in the season for 50c, f9r this sale 25c.
Four ply all linen collars 7c each, four for 250."
The balance of our 25c neckwear for 9c.
’ Boys’ collars, 3c each.
Ho iseryand Underwear.
Ladies’ black hose, 70 a. pair. .
\
«g...—
goods.
spool.
23c.
ity, 7c a. box.
seem hardly credible.
t assured we mean to follow along on the same
However, as our re pu
Men’s socks, seamless, 7c 8. pair, 4 pairs for 25c.
Children’s ribbed, all sizes, 70 a pair, all perfect
Notions. ‘
Willimantie cotton, black, white and colors, 30 a
Corset steels, regular 8c quality, 4c.
Golf's black braid, two rolls for lie. .
Children’s hose supporters, in white. 5c a pair. -,
White feather stitch braid, 12 yard lengths, 4c each.
Clark’s O. N. T. crochet cotton, in colors, 30 a ball.
“Princess" curling iron, 4c.
Six packages best quality toilet pape
Roll toilet paper, two rolls for 9c. ,_
Boxed writing paper, envelopes to match, good qual-
' Pound note paper, extra super 9c.
_ can More and won sweets,
a; .
morwalk, _ ..
» emanates
mun size for
lflE'OSTON S" ORE» ~
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Norwalk Chronicler