. .4.V~,_..—.v.-.... .._ kWh...“ .
-n—;
was ~~~~~ 8199K
" rHE '
Judd Stock
At Half Price ' Now .011 Sale at HalfPrice.
'I‘AFT BROTHERS ’ " ‘ " . 'rAr'r nnos.-', ,
Wall Street. ' - Clothiers and Hatters. .-
“Equal and Exact Jastwe to all Men 07‘ Whatever State er Persuaswn, Religious or Politica .”-—.Iofl"mos. ._ . .,
. Ir 4‘?
VI 1.1; 11111897
as 1111'
Bloody Battles Between Troops
and Strikers InChicago.‘ '
PROBABLY A- scene - 1:11.131).
The Militia Fire-d. on'tho Aggressive
Mob and Then lletreated.
A PROTEST TO THE PRESIDENT.
Debs and Sovereign Send a Joint Let-
ter to Mr. Cleveland.
The Labor Leaders Criticize the Action of
the Executive In Aiding the Railroads
W'ith Federal Troops —— The President,
After a Conference With His Advisers at
the White House, Decides to Send More
Troops to Chicago — The Situation Is
Ominous, Both Sides Are Obdurate and
Confident, and the Outcome ls Unceré
tam—California Hasn't'a Train Running,
and the Strikers There Win a Victory In-
the Courts, and Have Two Grand Jury-
men Impeached—Gtivernor- Stone Issues
a Proclamation—Mob Violence In In;
diana—.- The East Threatened by the
Strikers.
CHICAGO, July 9,.—The long impend-
ing conflict betv‘vee'n the troops and the
mobs in Chicago has at last come, and the
result is appalling. It is said that from
20 to 30 rioters have been killed, though
this is uncertain, as the rioters carried away
their dead. Two fights occurred in the
city—one at Forty-seventh and Loomis
streets, in which, after being stoned, Com-
pany F of the Second regiment, I. N. G., .
fired into the 1110b.
In the Panhandle fight, strikers whoI
Were setting cars on fire' attacked the.
guards. Four or five \were killed and
many wounded, the exact number being
unknown. As far as known: the casual-
ties were as follows:
Dead—John Burke, striker, killed by
bayonet thrust through the abdomen.
Wounded—Lieutenant Reed, Company
0, Second infantry, I.' N. G., struck 011
head by stones; condition critical. Thom-
as Jackman, shot in back; will die. John
Konderg, stabbed with bayonet; will die.
Unknown man, shot through liver; will
die. Unknown boy, 17 years old. shot
through abdomen; will die. Tony Ga-
jeuski, shot in right arm. Henry Wil-
liams, shot in left arm. John Kerr, shot
in hip. Joseph F. Rineberg, three bayo-
net wounds; may die. Anton Kominski,
shot in right side. Joseph Schpauski,
shot in shoulder. Unknown boy, shot in
left leg. Annie Siegler, Shot; bone of left
leg so badly shattered that amputation
was necessary.
The Scene of the Riot.
The fight occurred at the intersection
of Forty-ninth street and the Grand Trunk
tracks, a locality which has always had
an evil name and which can produce any
day two t0ughs for every square yard of
territory within a radius of a half: mile.
Serious trouble was expected here early in
the morning Before 9 o ’clock a mob had
gathered and made threats of burning the
' Grand Trunk roundIh'ouse. Aid was asked
' from the authorities, and Company C of
the Second infantry, 38 strong, command-
ed by Captain T. i. Mair, was hurried to
the spot. I
The militia was re- enforced by a num-
ber of deputies. and the mob was pressed
back from» - .tho Iroundhouse. The mob
- gathered again at Fiftieth street and be‘
gun to turn over freight cars and tear up
the tracks. A squad of police under Lieu-
tenant Duify attacked the mob, and sev-
eral shots Were fired on both sides, but
nobody was injured. ~.
The mob then went back once more to
Ferty- -ninth street, and while a portion of
the crowd, which by this time was fully
8, 000 strong, .occupied the militia and the
deputies others .ran freight cars into the
pit of aIturn table and made the machine
useless. - Superintendent Atw-ate’r and
Yardmas'tcr McKee of the Grand Trunk,
with :a gang 'of men, set to work to re-
move the obstruction, while the- mob,
which had now grown to be very ugly,
stood around bowling and booting and oc-
casionally' letting fly a stone at zgt-he sol-
diers.
This condition of affairs prevailed for
two or three hours. the militia behaving
with excellent spirit and showing good
discipline. Finally the 1110b, encouraged
by the fact that the troops did not fire, be-
gan active hostilities. _ A crowd of men
pushed a frieght car from the. siding onto
the track where the train which had
brought the militia to the scene was stand-
ing with the evident intention of blocking
the track so that «the militia would have
no'line of retreat.
The First Blow.
Captain Mair conferred with Superin-
Itendent Atwater and concluded that it
was impracticable to clear the track, and
that as the mob was growing wilder every
moment the best thing to do was to leave
the place before the strikers proceeded to
such extremities as would necessitate his
opening fire on them. He accordingly de-
tailed one- -half of his company to move
the car which blocked the track on which
the train was standing and with the bal-
ance held back the crowd, ”which began to
press closer and closer as it saw signs of
the troops making a retreat.
He drew his men back slowly, several
times turning them to confront the crowd.
when it came too close. Again and again
the mob. shouting, howling and using
the vilest language, made a rush, but ev-
ery time Mair met them steadily with his
. men, and the crowd pauzed before the
threatening rifles ,'..
Finally the several touchs on the edge
_feeling. The mob became quiet,
' of the mob made a rush at _Yardmaster
_McKee, one of them flourishing Ia revolv--
McKee drew his own revolver and
fired, but the bullet flew wide.
015 by this time were fairly wild with rage,
and bricks, stones, chunks of coal and
coupling .pins rained around the troops.
head in quick succession by the stones and
fell to the ground like a dead man. Mair
then concluded the time had come, and,
wheeling his men quickly, gave the WOrd
to charge, and the handful of miliitamen
. sprang forward with leveled bayonets.
John Burke was standing in the front
of the mob throwing coal as fast as he
could move his arm. One of the firstsolr
diers in the charge plunged his bayonet
clear thorugh his body, the point coming
out at the back. Burke went dewn like
a log and died in a few minutes. The mob
broke before the charge, but quickly ral-
lied, and after a short pause came on
again, sending a pattering of revolver bul-
lets bfore it.
A Storm of Leaden Death.
I The troops, the deputies and the police
waited for no orders. but their rifles came
to a level, revolvers were drawn, and a
storm of leaden death 'swept into the mob.
Men fell right and left, but the militia,
deputies and the police pressed forward
rapidly driving the crowd before them in
the wildest confusion.
It was all over in three minutes, and the
militia marched into their train and with
the deputies returned to the city.
looked as though they had been througha
battle when they disembarked at Dear-
born station.
and dirt, and many of them had been bad-
ly bruised by flying stones. . '
‘ I believe.” said Superintendent At-
water. “that at least a dozen men were
killed.
tracks, and they were dead men too. The
mob was not far away when we began to]
fire. and for about three minutes the mi-
litia, the deputies and the police, who
fought like devils, were simply'pouring
load into the crowd. We .were close
enough, and the mob was big enough, and
I don’t thnk many bullets went wide. -
There Were more killed than we will ever'
know about.”
The statements of Superintendent At-.
water as to the number of men shot down
are upheld by the militiamen and by the
deputies, many men declaring that they
had Seen the strikers carrying away men
who were either dead or wounded. The
injured men whose names are given were
brought to the city by the police and
placed in the hospital.
The report of the fight occasioned great
excitement at army headquarters, and the
request of Police Inspector Hunt that scv- :
eral companies of regulars and a gatling '
gun he sent out to the scene added to the
how-
ever. and the regulars and artillery were
held at the depot.
The Panhandle Fight.
After quiet was restored at this point
four or'five were killed and an unknown
number wounded in a fight on the Pan-
handle at Twenty-second street.
A wrecking crew had been at work
clearing the tracks at Forty-seventh street
and- was returning under guard. 'At
Twenty—second street they discovered a
number of cars on- fire and stopped to put
out the flames when a mob attacked them.
The guard opened fire on the attacking
party and succeeded in driving them off
after a sharp fight, in which four or, five
of the rioters were seen to fall.
The crew 'and guardthen came in with
their wrecking apparatus. None of' the
railroad party was injured.
At Forty-seventh street and the Fort
Wayne tracks some cars were fired early
in the evening, but the flames were ex-
tinguishcd with small l.oss
Late at night 2, 000 or 3, 000 people 001-
lected at the scene of the afternoon’s fight.
They set fire to several cars, and three or
four were burned before the fire depart-
ment reached the scene. The flames are
now under control.
A report Was in circulation in the stock-
yards that some of the socialistic element
among the mob associated with strikers.
has proposed to throw dynamite bOmbs
into the camp of the militia after the $01-
diers have retired to rest. This report has
Created considerable excitement.
A PROTEST T0 CLEVELAND.
Debs and Sovereign Send a Joint Letter to
the President.
CHICAGO, July 9.—-The following letter
has been telegraphed to President Cleve-
land by Messrs. Debs aud Sovereign of the
American Railway union and Knights of
Labor:
' CHICAGO, July 7.
To the Hon. Grover Cleveland, President
of the United States, Washington.
DEAR SIR—Through a long period of
depression, enforced idleness and low
wages,- resulting in widespread poverty
and in many cases actual starvation, the
working people have been patient, patriot-
ic and law abiding; and not until the iron
heel of corporate tyranny was applied with
the intention to subjugato the working
people to the will of arrogant monopolies
did they make any effort to stay their op-
pressors. ' ‘
The Pullman strike was not declared
until the employees of the Pullman com-
pany were driven to the verge of starva-
tion, their cntreatics spurned with con-
tempt and their grievances denied a hear-
ing. NO refusal to handle Pullman cars
was declared by any railway employee 1111-
til all propositions looking toward arbi-
traiton and conciliation were rejected by
the Pullman company. Notwithstanding
the facts set forth above were known to
the public and the national authorities,
you have seen fit, under the guise of pro-
tecting the mails and federal property, to
invoke the service of the United States
army, whose very presence is used to co-
ores and intimidate peaceable working peo-I
ple into a humiliating obedience to the
will- of their oppressors.
By your acts, in so far as you-.hIavc sup-l
planted civil and state authorities with
the federal miliatrypOwcr, the spirit of un-"
rest and distrust has safer, been augment-
ed that a deep seated conviction is fast be-
coming prevalent that: this government is
soon to be declared a military despotism. I
The transmission of the United States.
mails is not interrupted by the striking
employees of any railway 00111§a11y,Ibut'
by the railway companies thems lves‘, Wh'o'
refused “to 'Ihuul' the mails on Utroinsto
The strik-‘
They
Their uniforms were tor-11,.
hats gone, they were covered with 'd'u‘sti'
.I saw men strewn all over the
«point.
Vorwalk, Conn... Monday Evening, July 9 [894-
‘W'ni'cfi' Phlhnah cars were not attached-
If it is a criminal interference with 'the
United States mails for the employees of a;
railway company to detach from a mail
train a Pullman palace car contrary "to tho
iwll of the company, then it holds true .~
,. that it is the same criminal interference,
Lieutenant Reed was struck twice on the
Whenever a Pullman palace car is detach-
ed from a mail train in accordance with
the will of a railway company while said ~'
mail train. is in transit. The line 0!; crim-
lna’lity in such case should not be drawn
at the willingness or unwillingness of-
railway employees, but at the act itself,
and inasmuch as it has been the common '
practice of railway corporations to attach
and detach from mall trains Pullman pal-
ace cars at will while said trains are in .
transit and carrying the mails 0f the Unit-
ed States, it would seem an act of discrim—
inatie'n against the employees of- the rail- .
way corporatiOns to declare such acts un-
lawful interference With the transmission
of the mails when done by employees with.
or Without the consent of their employers.
In view of these facts we lock upon the
farfetch'edI' decision of Attorney Gen‘eral'
Olney, the sweeping up American injunc-
tions against railway employees and the
movements of. the regular army as em-
ploying the .poWer’s of the general govern-
ment for the support and protection of
one railway corporation 5 in their determl .-
nation to degrade and oppress their car
-plOyers_.I . .
The present railway strike was precipi-
tated by the uneasy desire of the railway
c'OrpoIratiOnsI to destroy the organizations»:
0f their employees and make the working
people more subservient to the will- of
their employers, and as all students of
government agree that free institutions
depend for their perpetuity 11p0n the free-
. dom and prOsperitylof the common peOple, '
it would seem more in consonancc W101)?
the spirit of democratic government _if
federal authority was exercised _in defense
of the rights of the toilin'g masses- to life,
- liberty and the pursuits of happiness.
But, on the contrary, there is not an in-,
stance 011 record where in any conflict Ibo-I
tween the corporations and the people the
s'ItrOng arm of the military power has been.
employed to protect the wOrking- people
and the industrial masses from the fav-
the line of declaring the corporations al-
ways good and in the right and the work?
ing people bad and in the Wrong.
Now, sir, we pledge to you the power
- Of our respective organizations individu-
ally and collectively for. the maintenance
of peace and good order, and the preserva-
I tion of- life and property, and Will aid in
the. arrest and puniShment of all violators .
of the civil and criminal laws of state or -
nation.
'In the present contest between
labor and railway corporation's we shall
use every peaceable and honorable means
at our command cOnsistcnt with the law
and our constitutional rights to secure for
the working people just conipens'ation for I;
labor done and respectable conSideration ' ‘
in accordance with the inherent rights of
all men and the spirit of republican gov-
ernment. In doing so We appeal to all
the liberty loving p1 ople of the nation to
aid and support us in this most just and
righteous cause. '
, EUGENE V. Duns,
President of the American Rail“ ayI ,Un-
1011.. - ' ' '
J. R. SOVEREJGN,
General Mast; r \mGman of the Knights
of Labor.
MIORE TRQOI‘SI FOR. CHICAGO.
The \Vhlte House Commence Decides to
Strengthen the 'illilitary There. .
WASHINGTON, July 9.-'-—-The conference ‘
at the White House on the strike- situa-
tion, which for the- past few day s has been
a regular thing, Was in session again last
night, and its deliberations 11 pro aided by
special telegrams f10m every city where
there is any. C"t1ouIblc The conference cOn-I
sidercd anew and commended President
Cleveland’s s“ coping orders 10 the com-
manders Of the great army departments to
open up and maintain free communica-
tion over the trainulntincntal railroad
lines from the Mississippi to the Pacific
coast.
Such orders are unique in 'times of
peace, and in themsch es clothe the mili— '
tary commanders with great power and
responsibilities. As explained' 111 their text, r"
the basis for this action, which may in.
volve the use of United States troops in at-_
least 11) states. is the organic law under "
which these raierads were aided by the' .
government and incorporated, whereby:-
they were made post and military roads
and therefore required to be kept open at'
all times. The task before the military.-
commanders is one of great 111ag11itude,I.
for at very many points 011 these lines
trafiic is stopped by angry and turbulent
mobs, and: the force at command is so
small that it will require the most skill-
ful handling of the troops to cover the; .
Perhaps the
thousands of miles of lines.
reason which has most strongly impelled -
this administration in making these orb
11015 is the fact that the strikers have prev;
vented the movement of United States;
‘troops when they were needed to reap—-
force army posts.
It was after midnight before the - con- :
ferencebegan to break up. Attorney Gen-'-
eral'IOlneywas first to leave,: and' he was
shortly followed by , Postmaster General
Bissell and Secretary Gresham. The sit-'
nation evidentlyIIhad been carefully can-.
vassed and the records of the ' strength"at
various army posts Consulted in order to
decide where troops could be safest drawn
from to re-enforcc the - troops _already at
Chicago. In view of the serious 'state of
affairs it was decided to"'se11d more sol-
diers to the storm center of trouble, and
Orders were issued, and it is calculated al-
most 1,000 more soldiers will be added to'
the federal army near Chicago. The Con-
elusion reached by the conferencee was
embodied in the following statement given
out by Secretary Lamont:
“General Milcshas been authorized to
.order to Fort Sheridan, near Chicago,
. three batteries Of artillery under Major
and-
Randolph from Fort Riley, Kan,
four troops of.» cavalryIfrom the Same.
Gcncz' .1] Brooke. has also been di-
rected to 51: ml these four troops of cavalry
from his command, and the Ninth regi-
ment of infantry 'st'ationed at 'Sackett’s
harbor, New York, has received like or-
ders. This concentration of" troops is for
the purpose Iof having
I ages and persecution Of corporate greed. '
But the measure of character has been in'
' troops where they y
will be availixbic if required to protect;
government prOpchy and to enforce the-
"1 order oft} 11: [61101.11 tourts.’
-. General Sch'oi lold 1111s sent telegraphic
orders to Conn :11 finger at San Francisco
and General 1106.1... sit-0111211111 similar in
and Meritt, placing in their charge the
entire. :Union and .Central Pacific railroad
system, With instructions to open up a
co to Omaha.
r1111. s'rnIKE SITUATION. - "
.1. -_.I___._‘
A Ginomy Outlook, \‘Vith Both Sides 0b-
sti'mi'te' and' Confident. '
CHICAGO, July 9. '——The strike situation
is decidedly glOOmy,§ and What the out-
cOme will be no man may p1'edict.'- Both
, sides to the: controversy are stubborn and
confident and claim- to be certain 0f win- . -
11111g..Tl1e Chicago building trades, com-
prising 50, 000 men, have been called out,
tion the strikers say is only- the beginning
0f the mOvemcntI to paralyze the whole
country if either the railroads 0r Pullman
does -not give in.
joicing among the strikers is. that the
threats Of. the officials —_'that Debs Would be
arrested have ceased, the: authorities late
last night announcing that no effort to 111--
rest him Would be made at present '
ficials it is Said that for the first time since
the strike. opened, there were several dis-
:tinct notes of-- improvement. 'in. the situa-
.tion, and these were not confined to Chica-
go. Here; the postal authorities reported
a notice about improvement in most of
the mails. .I . '
' Outside of Chicago. it was to be noted
that the strike, while it made no progress
. worthy of mention at any point, gave
many evidences of having reached its 0111-
'1ninatiOn and 0f failing influence. . To be-
gin With, the" promise that the Seaboard
was not fulfilled; the strike was not ex-
tended to Pittsburg as was predicted. At
, a number of points" in the tier] 1111 ten 110a
ries the strain was= lightened; at one oi
two. points. men who had agreed- to go out,
failed to do so. But, most significant oi-
U. men at Louisville, Colorado Springs
and Denver to obey ,chs’ order to strike.
Eastern returning to work.
On the other hand: the friends of law
account of the massing of troops here and
at the ordering of a decided .movemcutoi
lifting the embargo on ’ Pacific coast bn'si.
routes. To this. end he ordered General
Meritt at St. Paul and General O'tis at
Vancouver barracks, to see to the opening
oral Ruger at San Francisco and General
'Roobe at Omaha were similarly instruct.
ed to set things to moving. on' the Central
and Union Pacific systems. .
To all this the only foil which the man-
agers of the strike 'we're able to show was
an arrangement between President Debs
the Knights of Labor to call Out the mem-
er's of that organization, Some 150,000 in
. number, provided, the other fOur members
'1 0f the executive committee would agree to
g the order calling them out. Flt 1s estimat-
f ed that: Debs has new, aobut
75, 000 men,
. so that if an agreement goes it will be no '
{small addition to the forces of idleness
' There has been a rift in the cloud, but the
cloud is ‘still there. - -
THE CALIFORNIA ' 'BLOCKADE.
-Not a. Train Is ItunningI—ilnitcd State!
' Grand Jurymen Impea'ched.
tion of the troubles;- 'Out of Oakland and
San Francisco not a train is running. The
Southern Pacific managers have apparent
Ily thrown up the sponge until a 'settle-
the east.
The str1l.ers 'at Sacramento are as ’de-
termined as ever. Many? of them are
heavily armed with Winchesters and open-
trains.
1y organizing militia companies and ar-
-of a conflict here or in Oakland.
The attorneys for the men arrested at
Los 'Ang'elIes- for obstructing the passage
of the malls and violating the provisions
ceeded. -iIn impeaching members of the
United States grand' 'slury;' One of them
a remark. that the only way. 'to treat the
strikers was to filLthém full of lead. An-
been a train spotter for the railroad. This
g'1v11.li1'lates :the indictments. .- ,
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. July 9. -—"'G'overn-
' 01 Stone has issued a proclamation calling
upon the Citizens of Missouri to. uphold
the law..- He warns 'all against interfer-
ence with either passenger or freight traf-
they can find men 'to do it.
gardless of— consequences.
11am Iat ' Moberly are that United States
marshals z'l‘iifd deputies are in charge; ' '
well as local police, and the force of- tho.
of an' effort to "run trains with new men.
The Memphis read has closed its shops.
at Kansas City and at Springfield throw-
mg 0111; abont 500- men.
tically suspended;
HAMMOND, Ind, July 9. —-Just after
dark last'I
people go at re inIthe yards here and p1O<
coed'ed to blockade the tracks. Two- Mich-
igan Central passenger trains were stoned
and the engines killed. .The engineer and
fireman of one train- resisted the orders of
the rioters to abandon: ‘their engine 'and
were dragged to the ground, stoned and
severely injured
About 8 0 ’olock Ia Mon'on train pulled
in from Chicago and Wes immediately
surrounded by the mob; 'The' two Pull:
man cars on the train-f Were detached by
the crowd and run' onto a siding. Then
the leaders of the mob ordered the origi—
terms to these directed- to Generals Otis
line of communication from San Francis- .
thus tying up all business, and this ac: '
Another cause Of re- '
From the standpoint' 0f the railroad of- .
trunk lines Would be tied 'u'p at Buffalo
all perhaps was' the refusal of the A. R.-
J oliet also reperted a deviaiton from the
ranks, the territories of J ollet, Elgin and
and order had Occasion to be pleased onI
ness, both by the Northern and Central
of the Northern Pacific lines, While Gen-"
and Grand Master Workman Sovereign of
ment. of the trouble shall be arrived at in
.rsly threaten to 176515959133 efi‘Orts to move .-
-A local paper here states that the labor ‘~
organizations of San FrancisCo are q'uiet- ’
ranging. to' assist the strikers in the event -
of the. interState eom'm'ei'ce' act have suc- .
named Sweet, it was developed, had made -‘
other grand juror was discovered to have.
do and says railroads must be 'a110w'ed to
run their trains free‘ £10111 interference if- .
Ho warns all ,
persons that he 'will- enforce the law re- . .
The railroad yards at St. Louis are pa-3'
trolled now by United States marshals as' '
The read is prac— _
evening a mob of nearly 1, 0.10-
1.133“: t9 pull out_v"vit_l1 15111 remainder of his
troops by the president with a. viewing,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. -—_In northern ;
California the blockade is more 00mplete '
than it has been any time since the winccp .
Advices from' Adjutant General Wicks -' '
fermer' -is being increased in anticipation ;'
' and Piano instruction.
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies 0 back
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which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this ofiice or to newsmen Bene
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In order to facilitate Imatters we print
belOw aback number cOupon,which when
presented withten cents. at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
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elegant-art portfolios.
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WRIIEASONABLE RATES“
101:1:
Read the Gamma
lust Renewed.
A large' Consignment of Fine
' Millinery, consisting of Hate,
Flowers, Ribens, Laces, and all
. the latest styles in Pattern Hats. '-
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
1 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.
FAWBETT’S, HEADQ [METERS FOB
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Hale's Corn Popper pops
out hard and soft corns,
warts and moles. Your
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PATENTS l
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FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
Couucelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanicahand Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12. 13,14. Bish- -
on Block. Bridgeport, Co'nu.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 15 11v
. NORIVALK EVERY WEEK.
'. Price One "Cent.
IA BARGAIN _
' I have two very desir-
able Building Lots. cen-
trallylocsted, in a gen- '
teel neighborhOod,five
. minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
Apf
plyto:::::':
e. A- 'FRANKE,
AGENT.
10:010.. an estate.
Horace E. Dann. -
EXOELBIOB
Liverym and Sales Stable.
Oppositel Danburyzand
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Nor-walk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
wither without drivers.
- Safe horses for Iwomen
and children: . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
RBFRIGERATORS.
- 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.
Horse _SJLoeing. _
THE unde. flips :1 has taken the shop in 11.0
front of 111.1 1y’ 5 on Cross street. and
a prepared to do Horse Shaping in a first
class manner
J OH '1‘. LYCETT
We Open 0111' Semi-Annual
LEARING _ SALE!
BEGINNING SATURDAY. MORNING, JULY 7th
' 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 welth so much as at the present
' 1
Domestics.
Unbleached muslin, yard wide, 2 1- 2c per yard.
Prints, dress styles, 30 per yard.
Best quality apron checks, 3 3- 40 per yard.
. Lining cambrics, all colors, 3 1 40 per yard.
Outing fiannels, 70 yard.
Fast color Turkey red damask, extra quality cloth,
190 per yard.
4 4 chenille covers, 39c each.
Boys’ collars, 3c each;
Ho iseryand Underwear.
Ladies black hose, 70 a pair.-
THE
Has forced merchandise so low that the prices we quote below 8
tiOn for doing just as we advertise is well understood. you can res
111.111.3111 road.
Men’ s Furnishings.
Fifty dozen outing shirts, the same that we sold
early 1n the season for 50c, for this sale 25c.
Four ply all linen collars 7c- each, four for 25c. .
The balance of our 25c neekwear for 9e.
«.
goods.
spool.
' 23c.
ity, 7c a. box.
BOSTON S
eem hardly credible
t assured we mean to follow along on the same .
Boll toilet paper, two rolls for 90. 4 '
Boxed writing paper, envelopes to match, good qua].
The Panic Scare
'HOwever, as our re p11
Men’s socks, seamless, 70 a pair, 4 pairs for 250.
Children' s ribbed, all sizes, 70 a pair, all perfect
Notions.
Willimantic cottOn, black, white and colors, 30 a.
Corset steels, regular 80 quality, 40.
Gofl's black braid, two rolls for 5c.
Children’ a hose supporters, in white. 50 a pair.
White feather stitch braid, 12 yard lengths, 4c each.
Clark’s O. N. T. crochet cotton, in colors, 3e 9. ball.
“Princess” curling iron, 40. .. I
Six packages best quality toilet paper, full size for
1'
Pound note paper, extra super 9c. I
OR
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
Norwalk,
._
TELEPHONE CAI-1.,57-4. ." _ _ j
.. ,_ Connnectieut.
Q
Norwalk Chronicler