i:
lUlJD’S, 31001
TAI'T BROTHERS
I Wall Street.
' ‘At Half Price! ' .LI'.;I.I'_ :,II I
' Judd Stock
Now on'Sale at Half Price.
TAFT BROS” .
Clothiers and Hattcrs’.
)
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political. ”——.Tefmon
~ Vol. IV.
5+III STRIKE OFF
President Debs Formally Ends
the Raierad Struggle.
THE 03011111110113 IMPOSED.
General Managers Will lie-employ All".
Competent lien.
80171111111111: Is GREATLY ELATED.
He Is Pleased With the Part Played
by the Knights of Labor.
What Difl‘erent Leaders '1‘. ' wk of President
Cleveland's Determine ‘ ion to Appoint an
Arbitration Commissi-vn—Tho Washing-
ton Authorities Pleased at the Outcome
of the Strike and the Conduct of the Re,-
ular Troops—The General Managers’ As—
sociation Refused to Confer ‘Vith Debs
I or Bis Representatives—The Debs Propo-
sltion wm Be Laid Before Thom at Their
Regular Electing—News of the Strike as
Reported From the Various Important
Points.
CHICAGO, July 14.——Mr. Eugene V.
Debs arose early this morning and called
his executive officers together at Uhlich
hall. They held a close conference for
something, like half an hour, and about
9:30 Mr. Debs appeared and said: “In
view of the enormous propOrtions which
this strike has assumed and the tremen-
dous sacrifice to public and private inter-
GEORGE ll: PULLMAN.
ests, we will ’today submit a proposition
to the General Managers’association de-
claring ed on condition that they reinstate
our men.”
The proposition referred to was formu-
lated last night in a conference between
Debs, Sovereign and Gompers, and it was
agreed that, in case the general managers
refused to meet the wishes of President
Debs, Gompers should call out the Na-
tional Federation of Labor throughout the
country. The proposition has two condi«
tions—first, that arbitration as proposed
by President Cleveland be entered upon;
second, that all the striking employees
«except those who have been guilty of crim-
inal conduct shall be restored to their posi-
tions without prejudice 'by the railroad
companies.
After Debs had made this startling
statement he was asked what would be
the effect in case the general managers'ro—
fused to reinstate the men. He said he
thought the strike- was practically ended
and regarded it as a great triumph for la-
bor. After a pause he added, “The strike
will settle back then to the original griev-
ance between Pullman and his employ-
ees.” President Debs then left Uhlich’s
halltocall upon the mayor. On his way
heImet'SOWreign and Howard, and they
accompanied him. At the mayor’s office
they held a conference for about 15 min-
ut'es. At its conclusion Mayor Hopkins
said: “These gentlemen came to me with
a preposition to call the strike off if the
General Managers’ association will agree
to take back all employees who, have not
been arrested for any oflense against the
law. They asked me to go with them to
present the proposition. I told them I
, would gladly go.”
hianagers Had Adjourned.
MoanWhile ‘ Alderman McGillon, chair-
man of the: council arbitration committee,
had been sent for. He arrived at 10:45,
and after a few minutes’ talk with Debs
and Sever-sign the mayor and Alde1man
McGillen went to the office of the General
Managers’ association, while Debs, How—
aid and Sovereign returned to the hotels.
When the mayor arrIVed at the office of
the General Managers’ association, he
found that the regular meeting had ad-
journod and Mr. E. St. J ohh of the Rock
Island road was the only general manager
present. -.Mr St. John said he would re-
ceivo’Jthe- proposition and lay it before the
next meeting. He was requested to call
a special meeting, but declined to do so.
.He consented to listen to the gentlemen
because they were the mayor and a promi-
nent member of the city council. I-Io de-
clared that he would have nothing to do
With Debsor any other labor leader. Aft-'
or leaving the proposition with Mr. St.
John the mayor returned to his office. Mr.
St. John had previOusly'said that the gen-
eral managers would not recognize the la-
bor leaders in any way, and it was because
of this statement that Debs, Howard and
Sovereign did not present their proposition
in poi-son, but delegated the presentation to
the mayor. ,
\ViIll IIRc-Iemploy Old Hands.
Chairman 16 gan said informally; » f‘The
generahn’amigerstflll under no discum~
stooges, here ”a conference with Mr. Debs
:.'-L~ . .
§,7‘._" - -
lThcle‘u o. 899
7—,
. pointed under its provisions.
‘sions.
on any subject. ”l'ney mu retain iIn their
employ the men who filled the strikers’
places and are competent. ”
Mr. St. John said later that the proposi-
tion would not be submitted to any meet-
ing of the general managers today and
would not be considered by them before
their regular meeting tomorroW, ,“if, "
he added significantly, “it be considered
at all. ” When Debs was asked today by
Sovereign what would be done in case the
general managers refused to reinstate the
men, Debs replied, “We shall call our ex-
ecutlve board together and determine upon
a course of action.’
Sovereign said that he should issue an
order calling of! the etl‘lKO of the knights
of Labor.
Asked to state what had happened in
the office of the general managers, Mayor
Hopkins said:
‘ We were courteously received by
Chairman St. John and Manager Egan of
the General Managers’ association. We
made known the object of our visit. Mr.
Egan, who did all the talking, said that
while the association would have accepted
no proposition presented by Mr. Debs in
person, he having made them trouble
‘ enough for the last few weeks, they would
consider a proposition presented through
the mayor of Chicago. The General Man-
agers’ baiociation, had adjOurnod for the
day, Mr. Eagn said, he would ask
them to hold another meeting. He would
venture no opinion as to what the mana-
gers of the roads would do with the propo-
sition, but he led me to infer that he
thought it a matter for each road to con-
sider separately. I urged him to try to
have the trouble settled. 1 represented to
him that such a settlement would leave
the laboring men in good' humor, and they
would, as soon as the strike was declared
ofi, each hunt for a position. I told him
further that unless there was‘ a declara-
tion of an end of the strike there might be
some hotheads who would- still persist in
overt acts. I represented to him further
that it is in the interests of the state that
the strike be declared off, as it is now un-
der an expense of $18,000 a day in main-
tainlng the militiain the city. His talk
was generally to the effect that so far as
the railroads are concerned the strike was
already ofi. ”
sovereign on Cleveland's Promise.
While the other labor leaders were in
conference Mr. Sovereign was enjoying a
cigar alone in his room in the Sherman
House. When questioned about the new
turn of afifairs, l e exclaimed: “This is a
great victorv for the Knights of Labor.
No one thought of it until the Knights
suggested it, and it will settle the strike.
It is as good as won now. I cannot tell
who the arbitrators will be, but this is
certain—that Carroll D. Wright will be one
of them, as the O’Neill law provides that
the commissioner of labor shall be ex-
oflicio a member of any committee ap-
Tho other
tw0 members are named by the president,
and the only restriction is that one of the
men shall be appointed from the state in
which the trouble exists. I had a long
conversation over the long distance tele-
phone with Mr. Hayes after the president
gave his decision in the matter, and the
whole scope and significance of the law
were explained to me.
“As I understand it, the committee has
all the powors of a congressional investi-
gating committee. It may summon the
witnesses and compel them to testify as to
the matter in dispute, even to the extent
of producing the books of the company.
In this way all phases of controversy will
be brought out. It is true that the com-
mittee has no power to enforce its finding
in the matter, but that is true of any ar-
bitration. The arbitrators have the power
merely to investigate and to declare a find-
ing, and the parties may or may not abide
by that finding. I believe that this com-
mittee can compel Pullman to show his
books, and the result will be that the pub-
lic will be given all the facts in the contro-
versy between him and the employees. It
will make no (llfiercncc whether Mr. Pull-
man wishes to arbitrate or not or whether
ho.thinks that he has nothing to arbitrate.
’The committee will have all the powers
necessary to bring out all the facts, and
the public can then draw its own conclu-
I regard this as a great victory for
the Knights of Labor.”
Vice President Thomas ‘H. W lckcs 9‘
the Pullman company received his first
information of President Cleveland’s in-
tention to appoint a committee of investi—
gation at his residence. He had antici-
pated no such move on the part of the
president and— did not know of the law
under which the appointment of the com-
mittee was made. Mr. Wickcs would
make no statement, saying he would wait
until the committee had arrived and he
knew what powers it possessed.
Gompers on Arbitration.
Samuel Gompcrs, president of the Amer-
ican Federation of Labor, reverting to the
cause and effect of the present trouble,
said:
“I doubt whether the action of the com-
mittee on arbitration to be appointed by
President Cleveland will materially afi'eot
the Pullman strike as it was originally,
because I do not see how it has anything
to. do with the interstate commerce law.
' “My understanding is‘that the O’Neill
law can only" take efiect when the com-
merce law is violated.”
He thus left the impression that the ar-
bitration would be of no force, because the
Pullman strike did not come under the
law of arbitration, and therefore the only
means of obtaining a settlement would be
by carrying on the strike. In passing his
comments on moral law, strike legislation
and historical precedents, Mr. Gompers
,be taken by that body.
1.
Norwalk, 001111.. Saturday Evening, July 14,1894.
referred to the settlement of the great
strike in England some years ago, when
Lord Rosebery arbitrated the difierences
between the mine owners and strikers.
A Precedent Cited.
“The conditions,” said he, “were the
same as now exist here. Milltaryforce
was brought in, and all of this done to
enforce a settlement, but it could not be
done in that way. Lord Rosebory took
upon himself to settle it and did. It
seems to me if that could be done in
Europe it could be done here in America.
We must have strict arbitration laws
hero. ”
In furtherance of his idea of the moral
force of the government, which he terms
arbitration, Mr. Gompers seemed to think
that the strike ought to have been carried
on for some time yet when he said:
“There must be contending ferces in
order to have arbitration. The president
must appoint his committee, and they
must come here. They have full powor to
act. They will have to closely examine
this matter and then report to the presi-
dent and to congress. and then action will
If a strike is
stopped at any time, it will then be set-
tied, and a committee would have nothing
g to report.”
Judge Grosscup called the federal grand
Jury before him today and delivered to
‘ that body further instructions regarding
the scope of the investigation of the strike.
The judge told the grand jurors that it is
their duty to investigate the railroads if
evidence is presented to them that the
roads have violated the law.
Another Road Tied Up.
MARSHALL, Mich, July 14.—Tl1e fire-
men, conductors, brakcmon and a numbol
of shopmen on the Cincinnati, Jackson
and Mackinaw road went out here today,
and not a wheel is turning. No reason
was given by the strikers, but it is sup—
posed to be on account of the road bani
dling coal for the Grand Trunk. The fire-
men have been given a day to return, and
all others have been dismissed.
Strike Dispatches Produced.
DENVER, July l4.—Cbarlcs E. Randall,
manager of the Postal Telegraph com-
pany’s office at Trinidad, today produced
in the federal court, in obedience to sum-
mons, the strike dispatches wanted by the
government.
Phelan Gets Six Months. I
CINCINNATI, July 1-l.—-Judgo Taft 01
the United States court found Phelan
guilty of contempt of court and sentenced
him to six months’ imprisonment in the
Warren county jail at Lebanon, 0.
IN THE FAR \VEST.
Several Acts of Violence icported on the
Pacific Coast.
WEST OAKLAND, July 14. —A conflict
between strikers and the police occurred
here, and the strikers were worsted. Mas-
ter Workman McKenzie started to elem
the track, when 300 strikers attacked. the
engine, but a-force of deputy. sheriffs kept
them away. About 100 others rushed to
aid their comrades and encountered Cap.
tain Wilson and 20 police. There was
some fierce fighting, in which several
strikers were knocked right and left by
the club in the hands of the ofilcers. The
mob then dispersed.
Charles Hell, one of the most prominent
leaders of the strike, was arrested during
the fight. He was charged with inciting
riot and was refused bail. The mob lost
heart after this, and the work of clearing
the track was continued without interrup-
tlon.
Trouble Expected at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-——Tho Second
regiment of the national guard of Califor-
nia, numbering 600 men, Lieutenant Colo-
nel Geary in command, left for Oakland
on the steamer Piedmont today. Twenty
men from the naval reserve, with a hotch
'kiIss gun, accompanied them. The com
missary department was well stocked,
provisions for 10 days being taken.
The officers and men refused to talk,
but from one of the- officers of the Pied-
mont a reporter gleaned the information
that the regiment was bound for Oakland
to help preserve order when the Southern
Pacific resumes train service. The mu-
nicipal, state and national authorltles are
active and uneasy in Oakland. The wild-
est rumors are afloat, and trouble is ex-
pected at any moment.
An Engineer Fired At.
Los ANGELES,‘ July 14.—-When the train
tram Santa Barbara was three miles from
this city, two shots wero'flred into'the cab
from a' lonely spot. The bullets struck
the cab lights, narrowly missing the engi-
neer’s head. A mounted police officer cap.
tured a man driving rapidly from the
scene in a buggy. The would be assassin
proved to be Henry Patterson, a Southern
Pacific engineer and a member of the A.
Strikers Fire on Regulars.
SACREMENTO, July 14. —Strikers, fired
on the regular soldiers who were on a flat
car on Front street. The soldiers returned
the fire, killing two and wounding six
strikers.
THE NEWS IN “'ASBINGTON.
now the Outcome of the Strike Is Regard
ed at the National Capital.
WASHINGTON, July l4.—Tho news that
the strike had been declared ad was re-
ceived by the ofiicials here with a sense of
profound relief, not that the result was,
entirely unexpected, for the signs had all
pointed strongly in that direction, and es-
pecially significant was the very general
failure of the Knights and the federated
labor oganizatlons to heed Sovereign’ s ap-
peal, but it was feared that the strike
would run along for several days more,
and that there might still be manifesta-
tions of a lawless spirit at the most active
points of disturbance that would require
repression by the strong hfigi Iof the mili-
tary arm of the government. Especially
were these spmadic outbreaks look'éd for
in the‘farwest, at remote points on the.
Pacific railroads and in Culifmnla, Where
the worst passions of the rioters held full
away. But it is hoped and believed that
all apprehension on that score may. be dis-
-missed, for it is expected that Debs’ order
will be promptly obeyed throughout the
land.
the _qutcd States arm)
Gcnclal Schofield. the on mander of"
rposed to.
credit the president With cringmg about
this speedy termination of the greatest la-
bor struggle in recent years. He believes
that the president’s promise to appoint a
commission to investigate the causes lead-
ing up to the strike and all of the issues
involved When the reign of lawlessness
I had ceased had a salutary efiect in allay-
ing inflamed passions and in inducing the
leaders to clear the way for the appoint-
ment of the cemmisslon by removing all
pretext for disorder. The general was
very modest in speaking of the part played
by the army in the great struggle, but
army ofilcers here are folloitating them-
selves on the admirable discretion and
military ability displayed by the com-
manding general and his department com-
manders. In great emergencies, when to
all intents and purposes a great part of
the country was in a state of rebellion,
and the very principles of republican gov-
ernment subjected to severe strain, the
army has been used effectively yet entirely
within the rigid limits of ciivl law im-
posed by a jealous legislature on the exoc-
utive branch of the government. It is a
matter of congratulation among army offi-
core that the small body of troops were
enabled to accomplish the task set before
them with so little bloodshed. One man
killed at Hammond, Ind., and one at
Spring Valley, Ills, represents the entire
mortallty list among the strikers attrib-
utable to the muskets of the regulars, so
far as is known at arm headquarters, and
army officers say that hen the history of
the strike is reviewed and it is recalled
that the troops were peateldy assaulted
by the mobs and were treated with con-
tumely and abuse this act is a most elo-
quent testimonial to Etheir magnificent
discipline and forbearance. It was a sub-
ject of remark at the war department that
wherever their services were called forth
they were uniformly successful in speedily
metering law and order, and that the only
cloud upon the record . is the ugly train
wrecking fatality near Sacramento.
The cabinet was in session when the
news came that the strike had been de-
clared off, and the first intelligence the
president and his . advisers had of it was
when the press bulletin announcing it
was taken into the council chamber.
The announcement that the strike was
off was a complete but elcomc surprise
to the postoflice departm 11toi"‘(1als whose
reports told them of steady improvement
in the mail service, but who were still
compelled in some places to take unusual
methods to insure delivery of letters in
the west. General Superintendent White
9! the railway mail service said: “No other
result could be expected in view of the ac-
tion taken by the president, postmaster
general and attorney general. The post-
oflice department insisted on the perform-
ance of its obligations to its patrons and
by enforcing laws relating to obstructions
of trains carrying the mails has accom-
plished more for the welfare of the public
in turbulent times than was ever done be-
fore. This actibn in declaring off the
strike of course will relieve trains wherever
they are obstructed. At the present time
obstruction is confined almost exclusively
to the Pacific coast states and territories.
The early dispatches received at the dc-
partment today reported continued im-
provement in the mail service and a better
condition of affairs.”
ERASTUS WIDIAN 0N BAIL.
Charles Broadway Rouss Becomes Bis Sure-
ty In the Sum 'of' $30,000.
NEW YORK, July 14. —J ustice Barrett
of the supreme court issued an order for
the admission to ball of Erastus Wimau
in the sum of $30, 000, which is $5, 000 in
excess of his former bail. The matter was
placed in the hands of Assistant District
Attorney Lindsay. Bail was furnished by
Charles Broadway Rouss.
When seen by a reporter today before
this, Mr Wlman had the privilege of walk-
ing up and down asmall open court in the
center of the prison. In a shaded corner a
table and several chairs had been placed,
where he could write and receive callers.
“When I was first arrested,” said Mr.
Wiman, “Charles H. Deere, the large
manufacturer of Moline, Ills, furnished
me with $25, 000 in cash for ball. .
“This money I still have at <my dis-
posal, but I am reluctant to use it, as the
times are hard, and the money will be tied
up for such a long time. Consequently I
am looking around for some friends oWn-
ing' New York city real estate who are '
willing to go on my bond. I have written
to several, but as I have not received any
replies I am inclined to think they must
be out of town.
“I feel delicate about asking some of
my friends on account of their relations
with R. G. Dun & 00., and for this reason
I declined the kind offers of two gentle-
men who called upon me and expressed
their readiness to go on my bond.”
Lawyer Leslie W. Carter, who is asso-
ciated with General Tracy, said today that
the papers for bail are all drawn, and that
as soon as word is received from Mr.
Wiman the application will be made be-
fore Judge Barrett or some other supreme
court judge. He had no idea of the amount
that would be required, but did not think
it would exceed that demanded in the
first instance. ‘
The general term, to which the appeal
will be taken next October, will consist
of Judges O’Brien, Follctt and Parker.
. A'Plot Against the' (3251'.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 14.-—The police
of Kirpitschnaja recent-1y arrested a Polish
student who was suspected of being a
member of a nihilist society. Upon search—
ing his lodgings an English made bomb
was found. Further investigation enabled
the police to arrest another student and
the latter’ 8 sister. These three arrests led
to the discovery of certain documents of
an incriminating nature. The brother
and sister, it appears, had been long
sought after by the police. The judicial
inquiry which followed is said to have re-
vealed au extensive 'plot against the life
of the czar. -
A Passenger Train Wrecked.
CINCINNATI, July 14. -—A dispatch from
Terre Haute says that the through passen-
ger train from Cincinnati to St. Louis on
the Big Four road was wrecked at Fonts-
net, 10\miles east of here in the coal re-
gion. The engint baggage, express and
mail cars went lntt the ditch, the sleeping
cars remained on the track. Mormon, the
engineer, and the fireman were killed.
Seve'ral passengers Were hurt, but none
badly. It was the work of train wreckers.
PK
1""
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. ftd
Price cream.
,1 1119111
I have two very desir--
able Building Lots, cen-
trally located, in s gen-
teel neighborhood,five
0
Got the Back Numbers.
We have Secured Several copies 0 back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIIGHT ”
which parties can obtain by applying at
Once to this ofiice or to newsmen Bene
dict, Hayes and Bette. \
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 anv number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
lusllleceived.
A large 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 minutes walk from the
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli- . ’ .
_ able Headquarters for Millinery, ' bridge, that I “use“
I ' No. 3Water street, Norwalk. La- - ‘t‘ Slaughtered Prices.
11101111111 cannon. . ..
amine before purchasing else- ply to :I: : : : :
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM Go A. FRANKIE,
N o. 4: to 12, IAGENT'
When presented with ten cents at
where.
FAWBETI’S. HEADQUARTERS FOR
MILLINEBY.
Horace E. Dann,
.. e s as x ,
1 . , . '
. g % EXCELSIOB
g Livery and Sales Stable.
SPECIAL 24 g - aw... mun" _
ANNOUNCEMENT! a; f Opposite Danbury and
f ’ ‘Norwalk Railroad depot,
\‘ \
kw
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
\\\\\\‘
\\
raps
.
J\\
I have just
Secured the
Lerner mroara'rrons 1
. Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will
make up at the lowest. 1
cash price.
\\\\\\‘.
£\\\\\\\“‘.‘\
\\‘
\
\\
“'~\\‘\‘\\\\
THEM I
SADDLE ’HORSES A SPECIALTY
.\\
assess k\\\
\\
\\‘\‘\\
—— {4 (’4
F- KO UR . e e -
CC? - , 1...... CornPODvervovs Great Reducuon
Merchant Ta1lor, ya, out ban (1 d ft g - ~
!7 Norm MAIN Eraser So.NonWALx. CONN. ? I an 5° cor ”9' ' ”34'
”Z warts and moles. Your / IN TIEPRICE
guiuiishogvfbfg1 ConcergshBalls g money bad‘ if not sum— / IR f- I
clrees. e mgs an nler . f”
tainmcnts of every description 7% fled. ,'/ e F i g e Pators'
t llt’iolinN and Guittar fgr IIIthu é Z
9.1 ms a s ecia - ‘w \ \ . w . \ \ u \ I. ——
2st grad (Hog music. by Ia.fiI1.?stA--I(I:11II11I.sguxrilusicilgis. Kw“‘\‘® ‘\\ “\II N *Q‘N “\‘\\\\S\\ \\\ $10 0 llef11l'e1ators Lednced to - - $7.75
Summer evening dances a. specialty Violin sun - - $7.00
and Piano instruction. .F n r: n M A N, 17 s 'I'xIn " - " “ - - . $17.10
Elizabeth street, 80. 1‘Iorwalk. or at GAZETTE 31:: .2 “ " “ I - - 13.00
ofiice. Norwla k PATENTS I . 5‘5 ‘1'! “ “ " - - $11 00
--——\
PIANO mesons. ‘~
FOSTER,FR-EEMAN & CIIAM B Ell LA 1N
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
L of the late]!!! r Wm.B . Nash.) gives ofii- Counselors in Patent Causes.
ions and satisfactory instructions on the Mechanical and Electrical e1.-
pcrts. Rooms 12, 13. 14, Bish-
on Block-.- Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
W‘We me bound to sell them at some price.
Yes. you can 111111 c vom own 111 1Le'
i. II.\VILLIA WIS,“
15 WALL STREET.
P YMU _ SWCEEF 3 Washing. . 30 years exper- 3216359 Shaping.
I iugfieé’uppl‘i’éfij ienco in Patents. ‘
HE undo... lyned has taken the shop in the
front of 3.1 it a Jy ’s on Crossstreot, and
s prepared to do Horse Shooing in a first
«lass manner
J on '1‘. LYOETT
WBEASONABLE RATES“
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRE“ 18 11V
Read the Gsznrrn. Nor: WALK EVERY IVEEA'.
Ir
THE CROWDS
‘That attended our sale of last week is indeed
‘vcry gratifying, and assures us of one thing,
that . . . .
. .LOW PRICE
And Giving to the Public JUST WHAT WE ADVERTISE
Push the End. . . . ‘. . . . . . '.
TO-MOI’I'OW Morning, Saturday, July 14th,
WE WILL OFFER ADDITIONAL INDUCEMENTS IN ALL
? I DEPARTMENTS !
MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
600 outing shirts, full 36 inches long, 230 each _ fifi
150 fancy laundered shirts, collars and cuffs separate and collars and cuffs attached, sold.
all season at 75c and $1, choice at 49c.
Ten dozen laundered fancy besoms and wife, the balance of our $1 and $1. 25 quality,
’ ' 75 cents.
200 dozen men’s gray half hose, full regular made. excellent value at 15c, for this sale,10c
500 Windsor ties, regular 25c quality, 121 cents.
SHIRT WAISTS.
You may have secured your wants 1n this line; even so we promise ’twill pay you not to
miss this sale. It means shirt waists at about the cost of the cloth. You needn’t care
who takes the loss. ’I 18 your gain just the same. .
LOT 1. ——500 Waists, full shape, well made, our regular 506 quality, all sizes and color-
ings, 25c each.
LOT 2. ——300 Waists, made of fine percales, good styles, regular value 89c, to close at 49c.
LOT 3. —-250 Waists, extra quality, our regular price, $1. 89, while they last 89c.
' 'LOT 4.—-‘-Twenty dozen waists, made of sateens, dimities and French madras cloths,
' , , regular values, from $2.19 to $2. 98. choice $1. 39.
' I LOT 5. —A small quantity of the chalcest waists in the market, regular price, $3. 98, to
close at $1. 98. .
we ”recurrent: cocoon scorn.
> . Cor. Main. and Wall Streets,
lalopllono’ tall, 57- 4. - NETW’QEkp Conn..."
‘
Norwalk Chronicler