:34 *Anmuaw :I:_~~: 'I ’ ‘
1: 11111138
11.11
‘ ' I» an? a Stock 1 ;
' At HAlf. Prwe' ~. _ __ .. .. .. ,1 New on Sale at HalfPrice.
'I‘AFT BROTHERS :1” - 111.1, '11 2 I. fill? as It} . , .,-_ ‘ . ‘I . -- _I .. - 1 i. - _ ITAFT 33015.1 :
Wall Street. . ' . - . -. I .. _ . . 1"“- k A; ,. . . I ‘ I. 1 ‘ . .. - ' Clothiers andHatters.
" 'I .‘l ' “Equal and Exact Justwe to all Men of Whatever State or Persuastan, Reltgwws 01- Political. ”-—Jefl‘mon1 ~
Whole so. 897 ‘ Norwalk. Conn" Wednesday Evening. July :111 1894- ' Price One 11....
Vol. IIY.
ereign orders Out H18 Men.
I‘i
1,000,000 MAY BE AFFLGTED'
Knights Of Labor Everywhere Will Be: ;
Asked to Quit Work.
run GENERAL STRIKE SITUATION; ,
' ‘ . Itody. Hannahan was taken to the Hotel
0
.l
Trains Moving Wm, Greater Regular.
“II Than Hitherto. . ~- ~-
Many _Roads Which Ila-.1:
Tight Are Now 11.11.1111,.111111'11111111
\Vell—The Blockade in Chicago Has atI'II
Last Been Broken, and No Serious Vie-I
ience Has Occurred There—A Railroad
Bridge on the Monon Burned—The Slur-I
ntion at Cleveland—0n the Pacific Coast"
the Strikers and Their Sympathizers Ar'o
Preparing to Resist the United States '1
Troops \Vith Force—0n the Whole, the
Strike Situation Appears More Hopeful.
CHICAGO, July 11. —-Today Grand Mas-
ter Workman Sovereign wrote an official
order which will call out tomorrow every "
member of the Knigth; of Labor in the '
United States.
“The present industrial crisis,” saldljn
Mr. Sovereign, “demands drastic meas—‘;_
ures. All true laboring men must rally
to the standard of union labor.
tion on the part of our organization has not
been taken without careful consideratidn; .
and we are ready to abide by the result '
This order will probably afl'ect about
1, 000, 000 men.
workingmen in this country who have
been members of our organization, but ,
who are not now actively'identified with
it. I am confident that such men will
rally to our standard at this time. Just
at what hour this order will go into effect-
tomorrow I cannot say, as the sending out
of it may be delayed until tomorrow morn-
ing. But it will go into effect some time
tomorrow unless something unforeseen
arises. ’ ’
The Blockade Raised.
The blockade at the stockyards was
raised today.
Armour, Swift and Morris sent outa
train of 55 cars of meat this morning. The ‘
train went through the yards without ob-
struction. being the first to leave since
July 4. The stockyards company’s tracks
were clear, and another train was prepared
for shipment east.
Comparative quiet prevailed all last
night in the stockyards district.
Six thousand two hundred sheep were
driven into the yards this morning.
They were driven a distance of 70, miles.
About 3 o‘clock they reached Ashland
avenue and Thirty eighth street, where a
gang of hoodlums surrounded the drovers
and refused to let them go farther. The
police were called and scattered the gang,
.. but the sheep were too tired to drive far-
ther and were rounded up and left there
till daylight.
' The packers admit that they are short
2 of small meats, sheep, hogs and calves.
‘ They have an immense quantity of dressed
~ beef-in their coolers and cars, but little of
anything else: I .
At‘ a meeting of the Illinois club. the
largest and most influential business
men's club of the West Side, the follo'wing
. address was unanimously adopted:
“To His Excellency, Grover Cleveland,
Presidentof the United States:
“The Illinois club, 400 strong, of the
city of Chicago, gratei’ully thanks the
president for his patriotic action in behalf
of law and order for the maintenance Of
the dignity of the federal courts Of this
city. ‘ Every word of your‘ wise and pru-
dent orders and timely proclamation is
hereby earnestly indorsed. We congratu-
late the American people that our presi-
dent knows his duty.”
It was announced that the city council
would wadopt a resolution calling upon
the president to withdraw the federal
troops form Chicago. This action was
not taken, however: When the framers
of the resolution reached the, council
chamber, they were met by Alderman
O’Connor, who had drawn a resolution so
much warmer than theirs that they deter-
mined to substitute it. The resolution in
some way get into the hands ‘of the mayor,
who suppressed it, and the anticipated
action fell through, greatly to the disgust
of the projectors. About '1 a. m. a crowd
of Poles and Hungarians gathered at Ash-
land avenue and the Grand Trunk tracks,
and before the authorities were warned
had torn up several hundred feet of track.
,_A company from the Second regiment
charged the crowd and dispersed it after
firing several shots. No one was hurt so
far as was known. _
Speaking of the prohibited labor meet—'
ing of last night, Mayor Hopkins said his
order was not intended to stop labor meet-‘
ings except in the district where acts of
lawlessness had been committed. His Ob?
ject in forbidding them this was simply
to prevent possible collisions between
crowds which might collect and assault
the troops.
Vice Grand Master Hannahan Arrested.
John J. Hannahan, vice grand master
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-
men, was a prisoner in Commissioner
Hoyne’ 5 office this morning.
“I was taken out of my house at mid-
night," said be after he had been released,
“and was compelled to leave the bedside
of a sick wife. I have done none of the
things charged against me. On the con-
trary, I have done all I could to preserve
the peace and end the strike. I boarded
no engine to induce .the engineer 6nd fire-'-
' man to quit, but I suppose in ,times like
they there is no use. in complaining " ‘
a.“
Been Tied _UpI‘ I
. train.
This a0!
.;’ments' are expected.
1337911 that all available ItrOOp's have been
mobilized here in order to put down any .
trouble that may result from the general
cessation of all trades' m’ the city, and-also
' to have a luflicient force at hand in" case‘ ~
' it becomes necessary to declare martial
There are thousands I=Of'
. 150 nor 500.
IIannanan Is a candidam rer congress in'
the Second, or Stockyards, district, and in
the fireman’ s organization is second to
Chief Sargent. District Attorney Mil-
.» :1. chrisft said the government has a gOod’I'
,. case against Hannahan.
11was arrested at 111111111 ht last ni ht At his
General Master Workman Sov-IJ g 8
home, 5944 Princeton avenue, in Engla-
weed. He: was arrested on “a warrant
' ,sworn Out before Commissioner Hoyne by
E. S. Gregory of the Chicago and Western
"Indiana Iroad, who has an office in room .
3:52 at the Dearborn station.
The warrant
charges the vice grand master with inter-
fering with interstate commerce and the
passage of the 11111115. The arrest was
“made. by Deputy1 Marshal Frank Joy, the
ex- Pinkerton detective who took part in
the Stockyards district riot of. 1887, and
who has been charged with firing the shot
on that Occasion which killed Terence
Begley. After he had been taken into cus-
Normandy and was kept there until this
morning by two deputy marshals. This
‘ morning. the commissioner fixed his bail
,at $3, 000, and the bond was signed by
John Berg, manufacturer of firemen’ s cp-I»
' Iparatus, and Fred Osterl.-.e .
The' complaint on which the warrant
Was issued charges that on July 7 Hanna-
,han boarded an engine on the Western In-
”(llama and induced the engineer. George
Brady, and the fireman,J
“I don’ t care for myself, ” said he,
tablish such a precedent. ”
No More Troops Expected.
Adjutant General J. P. Martin, ,next
in command to General Miles, stated this
morning that from tip: advices received at
military headquarters the situation is gem
erally improved, Since the trouble reported
1" has reached the minimum and the rail-
roads have nearly all resumed business,
running regular mail and passenger as
.Iwcll as nearly all suburban and freight
' trains. .
SO far as known no more 1.111111101116-
It is generally: boil
law
Second and Fourth artillery from Fort
' Riley, Kan, were expected in .the' city over
_ the. Chicago and Alton IIroad this morning,
but Adjutant General. Martin of General
Miles’ stafi was advised by .the manage?
ment of the Alton tfity Would not arrive un-
til this afternoon. His detachment consists
, 561' four trOOps of the Third cavalry and
'th'rce. batteries, two of the Second artillery
"and one Hotchkiss battery, riding in three
sections, making a total of 53631-5, includ-
ing the Stock cars for the horses, flat cars
for the heavy ordnance guns and coaches
and sleepers for the Oflicers and men-
The cavalry is in command of MajOr
Morris of the Third cavalry, and Major
‘ Randolph of the Third artillery is in com-
The artillery fercef
mand of the batteries.
consists of 9 Officers. and 130 men, and
the cavalry has-.12 officers and 196 _men.
-H_opkins on Pullnian‘ s Position.
”It is labor lost. Not.150 mayors would
have the slightest effect on the Pullman
company, ” said Mayor - Hopkins this
morning when asked if 'Mayo'r Pingree of.
Detroit had asked him to become one of
the 50 mayors to join in an appeal to
George M. Pullman to' allow the differ-
ences between him and his men to be sub-
mitted to arbitration.
“Mayor Pingree probably thOught there
was no need of asking me to join with
him in such an appeal,’ {said Mayor Hop-
kins this morning. “My position is pretty
well known.
effect on the Pullman company. NO, nor
Every one is ignored by this
company. However, it will take Pullman
years to recover from this trouble.
unity of action of efl'Ort by the American
people. The business Will- go to Bulb
man’s competitors.
the mistake of his position teday. "
A piteous wail came from the direction .
of the lake cribs to the city authorities ' '
this morning. The naval reserve was
without breakfast, and its prospects for ‘
dinner were not of the best. Colonel Sclltlf‘.
ner sent an urgent communication to City '
Engineer Artingstal, asking that supplies
and rations be sent to the IbattleShip- Illi-
nois for distribution among the 70 cadets
who were on duty guarding the lake cribs
and the Hyde Park pumping station. The
city engineer ordered the supplies at once
A New Danger Threatens.
Mr. Artingstal says his department is
having considerable trouble with. the-wa-
ter supply, particularly that for the;stock-.
yards districts, and that it is a common .00-
currence for his men to find valves; and
gates closed, shutting off the water supply
of a part of that section. Who is doing the
work he does not know. The greates'tnland
ger, he believes. is to the Twenty- second
street pumping station, from which most
of the stockyards supply of water”. » i6
pumped. Here city police and special
watchmen are on constant duty. .
Another thing which threatens the waé
ter supply is the proposed strike of coal
miners Already the city has been obliged
to send anthracite coal to all its pumping
" stations except Hyde Park, where Oil is
burned. Not as good results are obtained
'as from bituminous coal, as the boilers are
arranged for the softer coal.
COmmissioner Jones of the public works
department said this morning that the
new coal strike would add greatly to the
seriousness of the situation as far as the
city is concerned. He believes there is a
large supply of anthracite in the city, but .
admits that if the supply fails the city
willbe in a bad way. I
The Pullman building at Michigan ave-
nue and Adams street, the home of the
Pullman Palace car company, as well 'as
the headquarters of General Miles and the
department of thOIMIssouri, United States
army, is under a strong guard of armed
men, said to beIPinkcrton detectives. The
big building, which ‘is one of the most
palatial and elegantly furnished in the
city, has been under 'ruuid ever since the
beginning of the Pullman str1kc,-but with-
in the past 24 hours the force of detectives
.iiag been increased threefold: At, the pres—I
’- ing.
Mr. Hannahan I
.-'C. Trail, to-
leave the engine, thereby stepping the-.1
Hannahan was indignant when he.
I' was before the commissioner and protested . ,
against being compelled to give $3, 000'
1 bail.
5"‘for I can give that amount, .but don’t es-j‘I
, When he was
“told that $3, 000 was the usual ball, yh'e'. said
' Ino more.
4by the old men, 11111111.
,a'mple protection, th
"road will be quickly, raised There has
. 1111111111111
The troops Of the Third cavalry 111111. 1‘
.today' Was better than yesterday. The
1.ble.--
But; 50 mayors will have no .
'in Chicago.
He- ‘
will find he is boycotted without any ,,
Then he will realize
as week or so longer.
' Louis division.
' Ont time {here are five or six of them at
every entrance to the building, guarding-
the st'airways and elevators at every lands
cially should he be not particularly IWell
dressed, is accosted upon entering the,
outer guard he is stopped every few feet,
by a guard. They are everywhere and
seem to walk out of every closet and room . '-
‘in the place.
About the offices .of- Second
Vice President Wickes. there are at least
half a dOzen 6f the detectives, and that
oflicial never leaves the emce unless he is.
accompanied or followed closely by one or
two of them. When questioned, the men.
deny that they are Pinker-tons, but admit
that they are guards employed by the
Pullman company 'to‘ protect the building '
Better Condition at Cleveland. ' "-3; » .
July 11.- -—,—_The railwayi- .‘I'Of the cars showed evidence of the assault
. . \when- the train pulled into the station.
‘ , Windows Were brOken, and there were
CLEVELAND,
managers are making an Organized" 61376
to raise the. freight blockade -- H
large batch Of nonunion men
brought
, into the city from the east; about midi?
' night.
Those, with a number of- others
‘who arrived yesterday", were. shut to .work'I .
in the Lake Shore yards, this morning;
The. company say the men are experienced
hands, and that if no resistance is cfiered
chey are afiorded-
IbiOckade on that
be.) so far no trouble (If any kind
One hundred
diflf'ty policemen are
massed at the WI) town stations, and
United Stat ' AlarSlIal' Haskell has 350
deputies ini readiness for a call.
At the _Big FOI‘I'i‘yards an attempt was
made early. today to .get.‘ out a freight
conductor could not be found
to take 6 . go of it, and the train still re-
mains on ai‘siding .
The Nickel Plate succeeded in getting a
11111111111111 and one freight started for the
was
this morning. It is a question, how-
1973?: whether these trains will go farther
than _Bellevue,' as the road is reported to
_fbe completely tied up at that point and
ill??? of there. The other roads have so
Iifa'r made but slight efforts to resume
“work, apparently awaiting the outcome
:0! the propOsed break on the Vanderbilt
' lines, where it seems to be agreed that the
strike shall be broken first if possible.
' Passenger trains are running), as usual on
the Big Four, Lake Shore,B
.and 0., C.
and. PI., Erie and other lines.
Improvement at Toledo.
TOLEDO,_ July 11. —The situation here
Michigan Central strikers held a meeting
at midnight and de’cided to go to work.
'II‘The' Pennsylvania is moving all trains
.witliout'trouble,7a11d the strike on the
" HookingIValley is over at this point. The
Ann Arbor officials have issued an' order
discontinuing all scheduled freights, fol-
lowing the example of the Clover Leaf.
The latter is moving as few trains as pos‘
sible, and its yards here are perfectly quiet.
' The Lake Shore is the only point of trou- I
A few freights are getting through, _‘
' having-I to run the gentlet of petty 311-" .
noyances, such as having coupling pins"
,'drawn and the crews assailed with verbal
‘ abuse frOm idle spectatOrsI.‘
All efforts
cral strike of all labor organizatIOns have
so far failed. Public opinion here I'is
strongly against such a step, and this
.morIIIing the feelingis gcncial that" the
worSt of the trOuble here is over.
A. Special to The Blade from AShIley,
Ind.1' On. the \V abnsh road, says that the
-I'blockndc is raised there. 60 nonuion men
being at work. Hiram Agler, the presi-
dent of the local A. R. U., vvas arrested
" by United States deputy marshals; for in-
terference with interstate traffic and taken
to Indianapolis.
SPRINGFIELD, 1113., July 11. -UOV0rllOl
'Altg'eld summarized the s riko. situation
- as follows. ‘
“The state has six regiments of infan-
try, two -t100ps of cavalry and two bat-
teries of artillery with eight gatlmg guns
The forces, state and lecal,
have the situation
' tlz orour'hly in
. hand- and ‘if there
" is no extensnon oi
the Strike into
' ~615-1161trades the
trouble will all be
‘ " 11161111 a few days.
' I Should t h e
.1... s t_ i i k I) extend
among 1111.11.11.
GOVERNOI. AchIsLD‘. traces it will take
We have been fur-
hissing the raierads prOn-Ipt assistance in
the way of protection all over. 1116- state
'..whenever and wherev or called 1111,1111.) duri-
.lng the last week we have had 1116665 at
:31: difi'érént points 9111111111191 Chicago. ‘
. “During the last four. 111.1111 days theré
..has been very little difficulty over the
, state, and nearly all the roads that can get
men to operate their trains have today
been running nearly all their- regular
trains, both passenger and freight. ”.
Everythmv Gdlng' at Cincinnati. 1 “— 7"
1111101111111, July 11. .41 hile the 1111:1111?"
of firemen on the Big Four Was Ordered
for the diI' Ision between indIanapolIs and
St. Louis only, yet 19 quit here. Th6i1'
places were promptly filled, and 30 new:
firemen are in. 11111111111140.1111 on the St'. ';
The officials have 100;
more new firemen, who are being sent to
Indianapolis, St. Louis and other points
.on the aflected division.
'men- are out.
All passenger trains are
running” on schedule time." "
The Central Association? Of Railroad
Officerstodoy discontinued their daily bul-
letin of- the strike situation. They say:
"All the roads have fully resumed opera-
tions in all departments and are handling
freight and passengers as usual. The re-'
sumption being complete. the daily bul-
letins heretofore issmd ‘1). ill be discontin—
110d M _ ,, ,x
——-———7——4 .
I Gompers “I'ires McBride.. .-
COLI: “Bi 5 0., July 11. -—_JOhn MOBride,
president of tin; Unitéd Mine Workers of
America. received today tho following
telegram from Samuel Gompe'rsfi“ ..
“A crisis in the industiral' Situation oi
the country is at hand. It behooves us to
endeavor to bring order out of what" 'tlu'éat~
ens to become chaos. The executiv6 com-
mittee of the American Federation 'of-‘ La-
bor will meet at the, Briggs House, psi-
cago,-- -at 10 0 ’clock Thursday momIng,
July 12. You are cordially _mqucstegl _6
meet as them. if your presence: is 'mgpq
'3 .‘S'n'
In addition to this they are 111511111- If
' uted on all the floors and in every office of-
" the Pullman company. A stranger, espea‘
’ .tll’furthér advices.
Only freight fire-T
siblc, have 1'. 111.1% SI 111' tivo Without fail,- ’
hiayor PEI-151cc s-Proposition. _ .
1311111011,. July- 11. ~Muy'or Pingre'e '1:
preposition to have the mayors Of- all the
leading cities joins hands in inducing the
-. Pullman. company to submit- to arbitra- -
j-tion seems- _to meet With; general favor. A-
large number of replies have been received.
by telegraph, almost without exception in
No definite plan Of nor
_Ifavor of the idea.
tign has yet been decided- upon, but a mes-
senger will probably be sent; to Mr. Pull-
L-man bearmrvthe petition and the views of
the. various heads of municipalities.
,. '1‘ in Hold Up by a; Mob. ,
PITTSBU G, July 11. —The Chicago Lim-
1616. 011111116 Fort Wayne road was three
I hours late in arriving here today, having
been held up. by a mob near Fort Wayne.
, The passengers and trainmen report that '
shots were fired and stones thrown. One
.bullet holes in the cars. All the other
trains were On time.
Northern Pacific Starts 8 Train. .
DULUTH, July 11. :—The situation at
.. Spooner was quiet today, but- orders
_ have been received to move no trains un-
No further violence
is reported. General Anne of the Wiscon-
sin guard is On the ground and if neces-
sary will call the troops. The Northern
Pacific road started the first freight out
'here this morning that has moved in 10
days. _. ,~
The Situation at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, July 11. —Everything is-
quiet here t6day, and no trouble of any
kind has occurred. T e strike is confined ‘
so the Louisville and ashvi lie, and the
nen on all the other roads are still at
work. All passenger trains:_are moving
Ibout on time, and the delay is only to
'reight trains. The only men out are the
iremen and switchmcn, the engineers-
Ind conductors havingrefus‘ed to strike.
Telegraphers Support. the A. R. U.
BATON, N. M., July 11.-—-Divis' on No.
382. Order of Railway IAN-11111121011111.1011
)mbraces all the open a" n: s and IliSpatcheIrs
II New Mexico, has unanimously voted to,
lend in their chartci, dishanding; the?
bdges, and to stand by the A. Ill'.‘ U. "All
lhe Santa. Fe!" s Old employee's,
lral engineers, are still out. '
. Soldiers and Deput 68 Boy cotted.
GRAND JUNCTION, Co ’ July '11: ——At a
mass, meeting of citiz'e' . sOlutions were
Idopted pledging supp rtto the strikers
Ind deprecating the presence Of an _armed
force in toWn. .The In rehants have re.
fused to sell ,suppliesj #91" the deputies or‘
Ioldi'er's. V _II;
A MonOn Bridge Burned;
HAMMONB, 11nd,, J ulyfifl -—-A bridge on
the Monon read near this city was burned
I'loday
ON" ”THE PACIFIC COAST.
[t Looks Ins Though Regulars and Strikers
" I “fill Surely Clash.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. —-The crisis at
Sacramento will be reached in a day Or
two, as United States troops left for that
city early this morning. The troops were
armed and equipped as if they were going
out for a campaign that meant much more
than a display of their forms. The pur-
pose is to move trains at any cost when I
the regulals reach the capital. Some Of
the strikers have deadly weapons and an in-
tention to use them if necessary to prevent
their plans from being overcome. If re-
sistance is Offered to the United States sol-
diers, the probability that there will be
slaughter at Sacramento is great. The
regulars will undoubtedly Obey orders,
and the orders will be like those which
resulted in bloodshed and death at Chi-
cago. The troops.- are going prepared for
a siege. " -
Four foot batteries stationed at the
residio and one of two feet batteries that
avebeen guarding Alcatraz got them-
selves in» readiness last evening to go on
board the steamer which left the presidio
wharf this morning. . Two gatling guns,
which the artillery men who are going to
Sacramento will know how to handle,
were put on the boat. Each man had 200
rounds of ammunition, which amount
signified that those troops will, if neces-
sary, do a great deal of shooting with their
Springfield rifles too. Colonel Ingraham
.led the force himself. - Lieutenant Colonel
Guenther, who is in command at Alca~
traz, also went to Sacramento.
The presidio is to be left in charge of
Lieutenant ColOnel Young, who has com-I
mand of the cavalry.
General Ruger took precautions to keep
this movement of the troops. unknown to-
the public, and though Colonel Graham,
the commandant of the presidio, and sev-‘
eral Officers under General Roger or Colo-
nelGraham were aware of the details of
what was meditated, the other men had,
only the most necessary knowledge of
' 1 I, _what they are expected to do.
Martial Law Fer Sacramento.
' SACRAMENTO, July 11. -Startling infor-
mation has been received here to the effect
that, martial law would' be proclaimed.
'I'This would indicate. that the regulars are ,
'on their way to this city to disperse the
Istrlkers.
The statement that martial law
will be proclaimed here caused the wildest
eXciItement. The strikers are quietly ann-
Iing_ themselves and are prepared to resist
any. _efiort to disperse them. A prominent
striker informed a Press representative
that- if any attempt was made to bring 1,11
regulars bloodshed would surely follow-
Guards have been stationed along the rIi‘v-
er bank te‘ warn the strikers of the ap-
proach of _the steamer carrying the regu-TI 1
. lars. There is no doubt but if the regulars
come here a- bloody conflict is inevitable.
As near as can be ascertained the strikers
are in possession of about 1,400 rifles and
are prepared for long siege. Harry Knox,
chairman of. the mediation committee, de-
clared that the strikers Were not, anxious
for bloodshed.
'1' ACOMA, July Ila—Strikers attacked a
Northern Pacific employee for the sixth
time within a week.g_,_TlI1e victim was
Henry .Kirschner, janitorof. the superin-
tendent’s office. He was followed by sev-
eral strikers when he Went home to sup-
per and waited until he supposed they had
disappeared. Just after he left the house
eigiit or nine men fell upon him with
Iknii'es. Eight bed sashes were made- on
' numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD,
».w11Iich parties Can obtain by applying at
.dict, Hayes and Betts.
-; I. Summer evening
and Piano instruction.
I plieddiré'et from our ofiice. Price $2.00 per
except, , sev- '
The balance of our 25c neckwear for 9c
' Get the Back Numbers. - I
We have secured several copies 0 back
A BARGAIN
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots. cen-
trelly located, 11) a gen-
teel neighborhood, five
Ju’stleceived.
A.I..lar'ge Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats, '
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the 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. 3Water street, Norwalk. La-
. dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where. ‘
mom’s. HEInuuAIIEIsInI
mummy.
AND ITS, PEOPLE BY SUNLIGH
once to this ofiice or to newsmen Bene
In order to facilitate matters we print
below a back 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.
Back Number 81111111.
GOOD FOR ANY .
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
minutes walk from the .
bridge, that I 11111 sell ‘
st Slaughtered Prices.
Ap-
ply to ,: : : 1 i :
e. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
to close an estate.
I!
this office, or at the stores of news- ®1\\\\“:\\\‘\ \\\:\\\\\‘1\\‘; \\\\' \‘i \‘3 \A‘V
men Benedict. Hayes and:Betts.i 2 \\ \\ \\ \\ \ $$ E®&\ \\\\2é” Horace E' Dan"!
. . . A //
. I/ ' ‘
2 IT 2% nxcnnsron
2‘ 2
2 2 Livery and Sales Stable.
.% 1% uuuum
V.
\\
furnished for Concerts Balls
Soirees, Weddings and Enter-
tainments of every description
Violin and Guitar for small
Ipartiesaspeeialty..lr No Amateurs! High-
eSt grad eof musrc by first-class musicians.
ances I). Asgocialty. Violin
n E E M A N, 17
Elizabeth street. So. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE
ofiiee. Norwal k
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce our weight
PE RMANE NTLY from) 12 to) 1'75 pounds a
month. N4) STARVING sickness or injury
N0 PUBLICITY. Th1! build up the health
\1 \\~ 1
NS.
Opposite Danbury and
, ~ Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or'Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children . .
iPOPS
.\\
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WWI‘bWN
...\\
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\\
.\\
\
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THEM !
"ASK
A
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
\NVNN‘”
1; \
Hale’s Corn Popper uoos
\\\Q
and beautify the complexion leavin no wrin- ,/ _ .4 ’
léle s $51111. buintiss.l Stout dIaBdomensfi dii‘iéciolg I out hard and soft cor ”5' ; RBPRIGBRATORS
res. m s e yre lieved o experimen u . I5 I
‘afsciqi Icand positive relief, adopted oni; wants and moles. Your ' 24‘ . '
money back if not satIs~
fied.
a fter. five. years experience. orders sup .
We have the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, solid ash
package or three packages for $5.00 ym mail
ggigbtid. Testimonials and particularsmealed)
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
/11‘{\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\1\\\\\\\\\\\1\\\\ \\\\\‘I\\*‘l \\\\\\ \~‘\ - - '
‘ ‘ \\ ‘ “\W “‘ refrigerators and Ice chests.
Also soft wood refrigerators.
PAT ENTS l
--—-‘
PIANO LESSONS. . \
RS, MOBGE W BRADLEY (11.11.11.111 FOSTER,FREEMAN&CliAMilEiiLAl1\
l. of the late Mr Wm. B. Nash.) gives effi-
iem and satisfactory instructions on the .-
Piano. at her home. No. 193 Main Street. W
. A full line of adjustable win-
I dew screens, fit any window.
H. H. WILLIAMS
15 Wall Street.
. Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical 611-"
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
10E}. '
PLYMOUTH RUG Stores & Fam- Washing... '- 30 years exper- EDISB S__h_°6133.
iIies Supplied. ienee in Patents. HE dude is!!! W ihsstaken the Shop m no
I. I...
BE A S 0 NA BL'E RA T E 8!, front 01.3.1‘ Bu )y ’son Grossstreet, and
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
NORIVALK EVERY WEEK.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY" 7th
We Open .1111- Semi-Annual.
CLEARING SALE'
And for Early Comers We Promise RARE BARGAINS.
s prepared to do Horse Shoeing in s first
class manner
JOE T. LYCEI‘T
Read the GAZETTE.
BEGINNIN
N ever was there a time in the history of the dry goods business when a dollar was worth so much as at the present
Has fOrced merchandise so 16w that the prices we quote below seem hardly credible. However, as our repute.
tion for doing just as we advertise is well understood. you can rest assured we mean to follow along on the same
straight road.
0—4.
‘ Men’s socks seamless, 70 a pair, 4 pairs for 250.
D omeSthS. Children' s ribbed, all sizes, 70 a. pair, all perfect I
goods. .
Unbleached muslin, yard Wide, 2 l- 20 per yard.
Prints, dress styles, 3c per yard.
Best quality apron checks, 3 3 4c per yard.
Lining cambrics, all colors, 3 1- 40 per yard.
Outing flannels, 70 yard.
Fast color Turkey red damask, extra; quality cloth,
19c per yard.
4- 4 chenille covers, 39c each.
-1Men’ s Furnishings.
‘Fifty dozen Outing shirts, the same that we sold
early 1n the season for 50c, for this sale 250.
xFour ply all linen collars 7c each, four for 25c.
Notions.
Willimantie cotton, black, white and colors, 3c a.
spool.
Corset steels, regular 8e quality, 40.
Golf’s black braid, two rolls for 50.
Children’s hose supporters, in ‘white. 5c 1) pair.
White feather stitch braid, 12 yard lengths, 4c each.
Clark’s O. N. T. crochet cotton, in colors, 3c 9. ball.
“Princess" curling iron. 4c.
Six packages best quality toilet paper, full size for
23c. ,
Roll toilet paper, two rolls for 9c.
Boxed writing paper, envelopes to match, good qual
ity, 70 a box. . I
Pound note paper, extra super 9c.
Boys’ collars, 30 each.
IfHoisery and Underwear.
res ON STO-E
idea. main. and Wall Streetm
Nerwelkp ,, III I..." @ennnecticut.
TELEPHONE CALL, 67—41.
_..1JI-.
THE
..’/
Norwalk Chronicler