lull‘isuu j: ' — »
‘ At Halfsal’réieel’
:‘l .I. if; I. .L‘ kl; 1L.“
l.)
NoWIon sale
' ‘ .ffTTAEr ones.
Wall-Street
VoLIV. I ‘ Whole 5N0. ‘ 898. .
STRIKE STILL-YUN.
workman of the Knights of Labor, claims
The Condition as Reported From
Every Part Of the, Country.
VERY FEW QUIT IN ammo.
No General Stoppage Has Occurred So
For In the Windy City.
SEVERAL MEAT TRAINS MOVED.
All Ill All, the Condition May Be Said
to Have Greatly Improved.
Trains Are Now Moving I .‘ Many Places
Where Absolute Thug-.3 Previously Ex-
isted—Many Railroad Employees Have
Returned to Works-General Master Sov-
ereign Say; He Is Perfectly Satisfied With
the Result of fill Order—All Trains Mov-
ing Regularly In ColoradOT—The House
Will Now Investigate the cams. Leading
Up to the Big Strike—Olney’e Impeach-
ment Will Be Asked For—Labor Leaders
In Washington. ' -
CHICAGO, July 12.—Sw1tch engines
were pufling around the yards today, seVo
eral meat trains were sent' out, and busi-
ness was in a fair way‘to be resumed on
the usual footing. The Lake Shore com-
pany had an engine at work, and a switch
train on the Wabash was running under
command of. Master Mechanic Jamieson,
Superintendent Merrill and Trainmaster
Balou. The yards switching c'ompany had
three engines at work clearing away the
wreckage that has blocked the tracks. Pc-
lice and militia guarded the trains, but
' no violence was offered.
The general strike which was to have
been inaugurated last night to force arbi-
tration of the Pullman strike failed to
materialize today. Throughout the city
this morning there was little evidence Of
the business paralysis which has been so
‘ confidently predicted by labor leaders.
Every street car line in the city was run-
ning, the elevated roads carried the usual
number of trains, and the early morning
crowds of workingmen on the way to
their shops and benches seemed undimin-
ished. Of all the trades which had threat
shed a strike, the seamen, the cigar mak-
ers and the carpenters were the only unions
which signified their intention of stopping
work today. Reports from these trades
were anxiously awaited, but their action
one way or another was regarded as only
a drop in the bucket.
Meat Trains Started.
Morris received 42 cars of cattle over the
Burlington and three War the Santa Fe.
Two meat trains were started from the
yards. Their departure was not hindered.
Last night 200 yards employees refused to
lead a meat train, and the work was done
by new men. This morning the strikers
told Superintendent Ashley that they did
not intend to quit work permanently and
asked to be-reinstatcd. Their request was
refused. .
R. B. Youngson of Cleveland, assistant
to Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of: En-
gineers, held a conference today ' with
President Thomas of ‘ the Chicago and
Western Indiana Belt Line read at Mr.
Thomas’ office in the Dearborn station.
A committee of engineers and firemen of
the road was present. The Object ofgthe
conference was to make arrangements re-
garding the running of trains during the '
. present trouble. The engineers and fire-
men of the Belt Line are all said to be
loyal to the company and willing to co-
operate with it in raising the blockade.
Mr. Youngson said all the engineers Of
the brotherhood will stick to their engines
and not one will leave his post to help the
Debs movement. *
There was a rumor about this morning
that Mayor Hopkins would issue a procla-
mation closing all the saloons of the city.
Asked as to the truth of the rumor, the
mayor said, "That matter has been under
consideration, and such a proclamation
may be issued, but I do not think it will
be immediately.”
The Cleveland Report Denied.
The story from Cleveland that Grand
Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights ,
of Labor had wired his men at that place
not. to strike is emphatically denied by
labor leaders here. Secretary Simpson of
the local union of the K. of L. said today
that Mr.\ Sovereign had been privately in-
formed of the Cleveland message. “That
telegram was a forgery, ” said Secretary
Simpson, “and Mr. Sovereign has already
forwarded a denial to Cleveland. There
has been no countermand of last night’s
order. ”
The stockyards officials reported a quiet
day at the yards. Shipments were made
of 186 cattle and 1,159 hogs without trou-
ble, and a large number of cars are ex-
pected in.
The president of the Building Trades
council says his order numbers 26, 000
members, and they will all quit work be-
fore Saturday night. Today there was no
evidence that any of them had struck.
The Scamcn’s union claim a member-
ship of 10‘, 000, and all have been ordered
to strike. There was no evidence that any
considerable number had obeyed the order.
The German ~Bakers’ union No. 2, in 50
West Side bakeshcps, containing 800 mem-
bers, met this morning and decided to go
out.
The journeymen horseshoers this morn-
in g decided to postpone action in the strike
until tomorrow, morning.
No Arbitration Probable.
Mayor Pingree left Detroit to try. to
force the Pullman company to arbitrate.
The Pullman people'report that they have
not seen him, and that the situation is
likely to remain unchanged.
After :an'. exhaustive _~iuvestigation, . cov-
ering practically oury'llgldiof lobar, the
a
Chicago Evening Post. finds that 1,700
cigarmakers have struck, _ and that 800
German bakers had decided to go out to-
night. All other lines of industry seem to
be'going on as 'usual. Lindhclm, master
that there are 10,000 Knights‘of p Labor in
this county. ‘ - - ' -
= . Sovereign-Is Satisfied.
' " "Referring to the threatened strike of the
K. of L., General Master Workman Sover-
eign .said he was. [bygno meansLdisappoint-
ed;.~tliat it was too early yet to say what
the action of the unions would be. He de-
clared he did not expect there would be
any perceptible change in the situation to-
day. If the order iSsued by himself were
in effect by Saturday night, “he would be
satisfied. .
' The first trouble resulting from the call-
ing out of all labor organizations occurred.
at the freighthouses of the Burlington road.
A telephone message was sent to the Max-
well Street police station by a representa-
tive of Marshall Field & Co., which stated
that their teamsters were beingintimidat-
ed by the strikers. Lieutenant Mahoney
sent five officers to the freighthouses and
drove the crowd of strikers away.
All Trains Running In Gelorado.
DENVER, ' July 12.—All the Colorado
railroads are now running all trains regu-
larly, and the A. R. U. members in this
city and at other points will probably find
when they apply for the work that ,“their
services are not wanted. The working-
. men in this city are not inclined to join in
a sympathy strike on behalf of the Pull-
man employees, and the A. R. U.‘ has
concluded that such a move would do no
good. The unions connected with the
Denver trades and labor assemblies belong
to the American Federation of: LabOr.
Rhody Kenahan, president of: the assem-
bly, said today he did not anticipate” Pres-
ident Gompers would call out the Organ-
ized. labor of this city, but if-he should the
order would be obeyed. There are com-
paratively "few Knights of LabOr here,
their strongest organization being the as-
sembly composed of Union. Pacific shop~
.men. As the Union Pacific federated
board has decided against a strike on that
system, the members of this assembly are
unwilling to go out.
Improved Condition at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 12,—The strike» on
the Big FOur is practically at an end.
The firemen were the first to notify the
company of their willingness to return,
and they were promptly followed by the
road brakcmen. Within a day, it is
thought, every road leading into the city
will have resumed freight trafiic with a
fullfcrce. General Passenger Agent Hor-
ner of the Nickel ' Plate says the strike is
over so far as his road is concerned, and
that passenger trains with Pullman cars
attached will be started out of Chicago at
I once.
The Lake Shpre, Pennsylvania, Balti-
more and Ohio and the several other roads
made much better progress in switching
cars today, and all are getting out freight
trains.
A mass meeting of allstriking railroad
men has been called, and it is reported
that either Debs or Rogers will be here
from Chicago to take part in- the-delibera-
tions. ‘
No Strike In’ Buffalo. .
BUFFALO, July ‘ 12. —'Wliatevo_r may
have been the action taken by the local as-
sembly Knights of Labor last night it was
not of a nature that induces 'boastfulness.
NO Knight is heard bragging that the‘
strike locally will amount to much or
that there will be any strike at all. The
organization is not numerically strong
here. A few years ago it had a member-
ship of several thousand, but new it has
dwindled to about 1,600 or 1, 700. The dis-
trict assembly will hold another meeting.
Master Workman Williams says, “If we
strike at all, it will not be before the end
of the week. ” Thelocal labor leaders ex-
press no sanguine expectations for a fa-
vorable outcome of the present strike and
have rather frowned on it from the start.
Improvement at St. Louis.
. ST. LOUIS, July 12.—'The railroad situ-
ation here showed decided improvement
today, and the reports of the trafiichan-
died by the various roads indicatea decid-
ed increase in the number of loaded cars;
handled.
The percentage of increaseis
running from 20 to 30 per cent on each-
road. The Big Four is having the most
serious trouble, a result of its lack of fires
men. This, however, is being remedied;
rapidly. The Louisville and Nashville,
and Mobile and Ohio, which, owing to
trouble with road crews, have lagged be-
hind the other roads, are now coming to
the front with a good increase in traffic, ;
including a resumption of the regular:
freight service. .All the other roads are
handling promptly all freight offered.
All Nickel Plate Trains Running.
TOLEDO, 0., July 12.—-—As a result of a' -
union meeting of the members of all rail4
way orders at Bellevue last night, all the;
Nickel Plate men reported for work today,
and trains are running without interrup-
tion. J. F. Moore, general yard master of
the Lake Shore at Air Line Junction, this
morning found a White Cap notice tacked
to his front door, notifying him that if he
switched anymore cars or did any more,
'switchman’s duty in the yards. he Would
,be “roped” forthwith. He has been doing
switchmen’s work all day, however.
Nisshville Strikers Return.
NASHVILLE, J uly, l2.-7+All strikers on
the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
railway, with the exceptionof some of the
switchmen, returned, to work today. The
places of most of the switchmen had al-
ready been filled. The Nashville, Chat~
tanooga and St. Louis railway sent out its
regular freight trains, and six were sent.
out by the L. and N. railroad. . ,All passen-
ger trains arrived and departed on time.
' uSoo"’Switchmen Strike.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 12.—The switchmen ,
of the “Soo” road in this city totlle num-‘u ‘
ber of about 40 struck today. Their grieyy-
snce is that they were required to. switch
cars from boycotted. roads. This is- the}
first trouble the Soo has .ohad, as it owns
Its own sleepers. Thus far the strike has
not had serious effector) Sec train service
other than'to delay it considerably. '
Tieup at Mnsslllou Complete.
MASSILLON,0., July Jae—The Wheeling
' men had responded: to the call they were
-' long and spirited session to investigate the
‘ “Equal and Exact Justice to, all Men of "WI?
' ‘ ' ' Nerwalk,Colm-. Thursdclmmng July-12.31894-
v
plete today by the withdrawal of all the
brotherhood men, who were unable to con-
tinue at work without a full complement,
in each train crew. Freight and passenger
service have been abandoned, except the'
mail 'trains, which are still running. ' '
Pullman at the Thousand Islands.
NEW YORK, July 12.—George M. Pull-
lhe Thousand islands. It was said ,atthe
office of his company this morning that he
would probably remain there for a week
to come. . '
One Big Four Strike Off.‘
ANDERSON, Ind., July l2.—All-the strik-
ers on the Michigan-division of the Big
Four have return‘edto work. This morn-
;ng the strike wasdeelared off for good,
and all trains were running.
SECRETARY MYGUIRE TALKS.
Knights of LabOr Favor Senator George's
Compulsory Arbitration Bill.
WASHINGTON, July l2.——_Messrs. J. W.
Hayes, general secretary; T. B. McGuire
and C. A. French cf the executive board
of the Knights of Labor arrived here on
business connected with the strike. Speak-
mg of their business, Mr. McGuire said:
“We are here partly for the purpose of
working-up an interest in the bill . recent-
ly introduced in' the senate by Mr. George
of Mississippi, whieh provides for compul-
' sory arbitration. We will call on Mr.
George today and have a consultation with
him concerning it. After that we will
confer with the local assemblies of the
Knights of Labor on various subjects.
The afiairs throughout the country on ac-
count of the strike are so serious that we
need all the help we can get, and I believe
that Washington will stand by us. .We
expect to stay in Washington for several
days before finishing our business.” . .
From statements made by members of
the board the strike appeal of Grand \Mas-
ter Workman Sovereign contemplates a
progressive strike and not a universal one.
“The present _ order of Mr. Sovereign,”
Messrs. Hayes and McGuire said, “applies
to Chicago and was issued by Mr. Sover-
eign on the application of the local labor
unions. It applies to no other place than
Chicago. It does not contemplate a gen-
eral strike, and Mr. Sovereign has not the
authority to Order such a strike except by
theeonsent of a majority of the executive
board of the Knights of Labor. If the
labor assemblies in other cities want . to
go on strike, they can do so by virtue of
the appeal of Mr. Sovereign, but the pres-
ent order has reference merely to Chicago. ’_’
Attorney General Olney has heard noth:
ing of importance from Chicago, but he
was inclined to the opinion that the arrest
of Debs and the other leaders last night
was the beginning of the and The attor-
ney. general was much gratified to learn
that the threatened conflict between armed
strikers and the federal troops at Sacra~
mento had been averted. - , ' .
The action of Grand Master \Vorkman
Sovereign in calling out the Knights of
Labor had been anticipated here and
' therefore will not change in any parti_cu-'
Jar the government’s position or policy. A
member of the cabinet who was ques-
tioned today as to whether Mr. Severelgn’s
order would complicate matters replied:
“NO, it will notcomplicate matters, but
it may require more men and arms to en-
force the law. That is the only effect it
can have.‘ Information received by the
government indicates that there is a wide
diflerence of opinion among local organi-
zations of the Knights of Labor as to the
merits cf the cause of the strikers and that,
only a part of them can be induced to join
the strike. This being the'case, the gov-
_ ernment Officials are not inclined to regard
the move as of very serious moment.”
The Official advices received at the war
department today Were generally reassur-
ing. General .Ruger reported from San
Francisco t-hatihe had moved his forces on
Sacramento. as indicated in the press dis-
.patehcs. and added that when he had over-
come the Obstruction there, which he be-
lieved would be easy of accomplishment,
he would proceed to break the blockade at
other points in California. '
General Miles reported that the night
had passed Without, disturbance at Chi—'
cage; that everything was quiet today,
and that few idle people were to be seen
on the streets. General Sclioficld said to-
day that from a military point of view the
situation was very satisfactory. The ofii—
cials were anxious to learn how generally
the strike order would be obeyed, and
when they heard that only a few thousand-
confirmed in their belief that the worst
the trouble has passed.
The House “Till Investigate.
The house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce decided today after a
of
labor troubles growing out of the Pull-
man strike. There was a wide divergence
of opinion regarding the course to be pur-
sued, and several. resolutions were present-
ed, all of which were referred to a 'suchm:,
mittee, whichwas directed to draft. a reso-
‘lution for an investigation. Secrecy, re-"
garding the proceedings and discussions Of
this morning was enjoined upen all the
members, so that it isdifiicult to learn the
idetails-of the executive session. The sub-
Zcommittee will report its resolution to the
full committee at 3 o’clock, and if agreed
’upon it will be brought :beforo the house
’without delay. . *
Olney’s Impeachment Desired. ’
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.——A memorial
asking for the impeachment of Attorney
General Olney has been prepared by the
executive board of the Knights of Labor
'for presentation to congress. It will be
circulated all over'the country for signa-
tures, The memorial declares that Rich-
ard Olney has been guilty'cf high crimes
and misdemeanors subjecting him to im4
peachment and removal from Office. The-
crimes consist in his advice to the presi-
dent to introduce federal troops. into ~Illi-
nois and other states when they had' not
been asked for by state authorities and, in“
fact, against the earnest protest of certain
governors. ’ -- ‘ ’ ‘
sovnnnlon's STRIKE ORDER.
So Far It Does Not Appear to Have
Generally Obeyed. ,
, CINCINNATI, July l2.—-District Master"
Workmdn ' Hugh Kavanaugh of the
Knights of Labor, when asked today what.
would be done here under the Order. Of.’
Grand Master Workman Sovereign, said,
Been
man is still at his summer residence at,
Cleveland’s attitude.
respect.
‘ debris.
and Lakpi: Erie Itieup, was {Eagle'mcom- 1
ithe grand "mglster had 132 authogiiyitopr—
ider agene'ral Meltdf All he'dcould do was
to advise and request it. 'The' request
would :then go to. be local assemblies fer.
consideration, and unless they' agreed
there would be nogstrike.
ROCHESTER, July legs—At, present it is
I thought. .Sovereign’s’dpneal will meet with
‘no respOn'Sein’ Rochester. '
TOLEDO, July 12.—.-—'The Knights of La-
borhere paid no attention to Severelgn's
orders. 5 -
- COLUMBUSLOq July 12.—Jchn McBride
,- says there'are fro . 7,000 to 8,000 Knights
of Labor amcng the coal miners. and that
it is customary in gentle of a strike being
ordered'by head 0 {K of L. to refer the
part'afieeting'min rs"to the heads of the
miners’ organizati n. » This has not been
done as yet in the 1 resent instance. From
$0,000 to 90,000 . iners are now out of
employment. _ ,
. KANSAS CITY, July _'12.—Sovercign’s
strike order has had no. effect hero. .
TOBEKA, July gig—There are no
Knights of Labor _'r‘e new.
MINNEAPOLIS, J y ~12.-—No strike has
occurred here yet in response to Sover-
eign’s order. ' I?
ST. PAUL, July 19.—Mr. Sovereign’s or-
der so far is without. effect in this city.
DULUTH, July lg—NO strike) has oc-
' curred here yet. .-.'
. OMAHA, July 12.—No- strike of. the K.
of L. materializedphere today. , _
MILWAUKEE, J uly Ira—:The strike order
fell flat in this city? Not:a man quit work.
WASHINGTON, J uly_12.—The Sovereign
strike appeal hushed no effect here and is
not likely to have any. It is regarded as
an appeal, and local unions will not order
a strike.— ; -
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July.12.—-No strike of
Knights of Labor occurred here.
ST. LOUIS, July l2.-—'No Knights of La-
borstrikc here up to this time.
FORT WAYNE; July 12.—No Knights of
Labor quit work at this place.
‘ DETROIT, July 12,4—Therc has been. no
strike of Knights ‘of‘Labor or other organ-
iz'atie'ns in compliance with Severelgn’s
request. v ‘ . . ~
DENVER, July 12.-—NO strike of K. of
L. is reported here. '
MEMPHIS, July 12.—No Knights of La-
bor. strike here up to this time, and none
is expected.
COLUMBUS, 0.,» July 12.—_—'Therc are no
Knights of Labor in Columbus.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 12.—Thore are K.
of L. men here. Severelgn’s order had no
visible effect. Gompers is not here.
, LOUISVILLE, x July 12.—No action has
been taken here by the Knights of Labor,
and Severelgn’s order has had no visible
effect. 3 .
NASHVILLE, July 12.—No K. of L. here
have gone on strike up to this time.
.NEW. ORLEANS, July 12-.—The K. of L.
decided not to strike. The only strikers
here are the switchmen on the Northeast-
ern railroad. All trains moving on time.
EVANSVILLE, 21nd. ,=J uly 12.—-Knights of
- Labor did not strikb“"here today. They
are, nearly all out of work.
NEW ‘QJRK, July 12.——-General Master
:WOrkmanlSlovereign's appeal for a strike
by the Knights of Labor has not had any
effect upon the Knights of Labor here.
Judge Pryor's Opinion. '
LONDON, July 12.—Judge Roger A.
Pryor, who defended the New York strik-
ers in 1879, in an interview today-said:
“All Americans are proud of President
In my opinion, he
has not. exceeded the federal power in any
Not only transit mails, but in-
terstate trafiic, has been interrupted and
federal property imperiled.
“I consider that the success of the strike
.under the circumstances would have re-
sulted 'in practical anarchy.
. I/ do not
doubt that railway labor has a grievance,
but this is not the way to'obtain ' redress.
nor can the grievance be considered until'
the supremacy of the law has been perfect-
ly restored and the rioters reduced to obe-
dience.” . " ‘ ~ ‘
CONSTANTINorLE's snAKE.
More Tlpm One Hundred and Fifty People
Are Buried‘llnder the Debris.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 12.-—-—Four fresh
shocks of earthquake were felt here§today.
Up to this morning'many houses have
fallen at Stamboul. At the Grand Bazaar
the jewelers’ quarter fell this morning, cc-
casioning. great confusion. The mer-
chants fied in terror, leaving their value-
bles behind them.
- i Many shopkeepers and passersby were .
buried beneath the ruins. It is impossi-
ble as yet to give the number of people
killed and injured, but it is known that
over 150 people are buried beneath the
The Regie tobacco factory and
other houses at Djouvali have beenserlcus-
1y damaged, and several persons have been
killed in that quarter. The shock was
very severe at the Princes islands. At
Prinkipo the Orthodox church and many ~
elegant houses and villas were destroyed.
. No Englisha‘or American victims are re-
ported from‘ any part of the earthquake
shaken district. Many houses {have col-
lapsed, inoluding several foreign ‘villas in
ScytheIand Missi, where four persons were
killed-g anthe island of Halki nearly all‘
the houses were wrecked. A portion of
the Ottoman Naval college fell, killing six
people“ and injuring several others. At
Monastir the Orthodox church and 'a per-
tionof the seminary fell, killing one of
the priests and injuring several others. ~
On the island of Antigoni all the build-
ings except the monasteries were wrecked.
. Fatal Row at Scottdale.
SCOTTDALE, Pa., July 12. —While a. body
of strikers from Morgan’s Were marching
here to attend the mass meeting today
they came in contact with the negro work—
ers at Summit. Two strikers were fatally
'shot, and it is reported that a negro was
killed and borne away by his comrades.
The first shot is said to have been fired by
one of the occupants of a supply com-
pany’s delivery wagon which was near.
The negroes took the part of the drivet,’
and thus the fight. . -
, Pittsburg's New Trunk Line.
~ PITTSBURG, July ‘12.—A deal is,in. prog-
ress in connection with the proposed new
trunkiineraiIWay system which is to en-
ter 'Pittsburg. By the new plans the
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg, the
BeechCreek and the Pittsbu'rg', Shenangc
v and :Lake Erie railways will beconnected.
Theplans for the new line have progressed
so rapidly that contracts for grading and
construction will belet within the next 60
den -.‘“- - - -- ' .-_.- ..
‘g‘. '
-0‘-..
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where.
FAWGETT’S, HEADQUARTERS ma
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out hard and soft corus.
warts and moles. Your
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PATENTS i
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FOSTER,FREEMAN&CHAMBERLA1N
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents. '
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIlclll 1s 11v
NOR WALK EVERY WEEK.
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454‘.
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mammogram... ~ '
trally “Wildi'in ‘* €6.11" ‘
teel neighborhOOd‘dive
minutes walkil’frc'in‘ thei "‘
bridge, that ifjwiiljsell“ . _
at Slaughtered Prices.,: r
toficlose antestate. Ap- I
ply to : : : : z :
Gr. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
\1‘
Hc'race E. Dann.
EXCELBIOB
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite 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 SPECIALTY
inasmuch.
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. '
"ue- ”Nimbus
THE under si nod has taken the shop in the
front of a. no Jy’s on Crossstreet. and
5 prepared to do Horse Shoeiug in a first
class manner
J on T. LYCETT
BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING, JULY «7th
LE
Never was there a time in the history of the dry goods business when a. dollar was woi th so much as at the present
Has forced merchandise so low 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.
.1
Prints, dress styles, 3c 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 damask, extra quality cloth,
196 per yard.
44 chenille covers, 39c each.
_ ‘ ’ ‘ -. '- . .
Men s Furnlshlngs.
Fifty dozen outing shirts, the same that we sold ,
early in the season for 500, for thissale 25c.
Four ply all linen collars 70 each, four for 250.
The balance of our 25c neckwear for De.
Beys’ collars, 3c each.
Hoisery and Underwear.-
Ladies’ black hose, 7c a pair.
ides. Main and won Streets. - ,l -
i- "Connnecticut. ’ ‘-
' mfi'LfiPHofin ' c4131.. r3724.
’ - Domestics.
Unbleached muslin, yard wide, 2 L20 per yard.
‘mWwaln,
We Open Our Semi-Annual
RIN‘” SALE! ,
And for Early Comers We Promise RARE BARGAINS.
v
goods.
Willimantic co
spool.
Six packages
23c.
Boxed writing
ity, 7c a. box.
A- A
Viv
.u
' care
Men’s socks, seamless, 7c a pair, 4 pairs for 25c. . .
Children’s ribbed, all sizes, 70 a pair, all perfect
Corset steels, regular 8c quality, 4c. ,. _
Golf’s black braid, two rollsfor 5c. .
Children’s hose supporters, in white. 50 a pair.
White feather stitch braid, 12 yard lengths, 40 each.
Clark’s 0. N. T. crochet cotton, in colors, 3c a ball.
“Princess" curling iron, 4c. _
best quality toilet paper, full Size for
Bell toilet paper, two rolls for Be.
Pound note paper, extra super 9c.
A
Notions.
tton, black, white and colors, 30 a
paper, envelopes to match, good qual-
Norwalk Chronicler