JUDD’S 8100K
V' AtV Half Price!
V WaHStreet
“Equal anal Exact Justice to all Men 01‘ Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politioa .”-—Je#'srson
Now Von Sale at Half Price.
,- . TAF]? BR03'”. . II
methiers;_ana‘naaea. V;
Fl“- IV Whale 110.900..
HF-BS A HARD FIGHTER.
lie Will Proseeute the “Strike Regard-
less of Time or Consequences.
CAN HANG 0N FOR SIX YEARS I.
The Undaunted Labor Leader Proposes to
Einstei- All His F01 ces For a Prolong-V
eV‘d and Litter Battle Against VV
Pullman and the Railroads.
CHICAGO. July 16.—Despite‘the failure
of the Knights of Labor to respond to
Sovereign’s appeal, the refusal of the Fed-
eration of Labor to call a strike. the ac—
tion of the Chicago building trades coun-
cil in rescinding its order for a strike in
this city. the positon take: 1 by the Officers
of the Switchmen’s asso lotion and the
apparent disintegration of the strike
everywhere. the American Railway un-
ion leaders declare that the strike is still
on and that war against the corporations
will be waged to the end.
The conference of leaders yesteiday
passed this resolution:
Resolved, That in view of the rejection
by the General Managers’ association of
the proposition of. peace, that we muster
all forces to prosecute the strike vigorous-
1y, without reference to time or conse-
quenccs.
It is hereby ordered that six additional
managers be placed in control and direc-
tion of the strike, and as fast as they can
be spared directors of the American Rail-
Way union will. enter the field to spread
the gospel of unionism.
Debs‘ Statement.
After this, Debs talked officially. He
said:
" The situaiton new, so far as we are
concerned, is that every avenue leading to
a settlement has been closed up by the re-
jection by the General Manager’s associa-
tion of the proposition submitted them
yesterday by us. They not only rejected
a fair and square propostion to settle, but
they took occasion to show their venom
and spleen by attempting to insult not
only organized labor, but Mayor Hopkins
and the authorities of Chicago as well.
We do not care for their insults. I We are
like the small boy who was kicked by the
jackass, we consider the source.
“The labor representatives cannot be
friends of the railway officials and the
)mployees at the same time. If they have
the friendship of the railway officials, it
is because they have gained it by their
apostacy to the men. We have the confi-
dence and support of the vast majority of
the employees, and hence the managers
have no use for us, for which we are duly
thankful. It is very evidently their pur-
pose now to crush out labor.crganizations.
They ought to have more sense.
“They can no more crush out the spirit
of organized labor than they can stop riv-
ers from flowing to the sea.
Cannot Crusli Labor.
‘ ‘We now propose to muster all resources
. and combine all our forces to give the rail.-
road companies a fight to a finish, regard-
less of consequences. 'For the last 10 days
we have been flooded with letters, tele-‘
grams and communications of every char-
acter from every source, appealing to us
in the name of humanity to declare the
strike off. We have done everything that
manly men could to that end. We will
not surrender our honor. The great pub-
lic should not appeal to us new; if they
want freights moved, meat iced, thou-
sands of cars of fruit moved on from the
west and kept from pcrishing, let ‘ them
turn to the general managers. who have
refused to permit the strike to be declared
03.
“W e now propose to try the efficacy of
public opinion. If the railroad managers
had made to us as fair 3. pro tion as we
have made to them and we ha refused to
accept it public opinion would have risen
to revolt against us and enforcgd its ver-
diet at the points of federal bayonets.
What we ask is a fair and square deal.
Corporations are no more sacred than
flesh and blood. If they can with impu-
nity disregard public conscience, comfort
and safety, then the plain, common people
whom we represent by multiplied thou-
sands have the same prerogative when ar-
rayed in a fight against them.
"I have been in conference with our
Philadelphia office,” said Mr. Sovericgn,
“and our executive board has sanctioned
such. action.
be called out in every place that they can
beef service to the A. R. U.. but a gen-
eral strike of all Knights will not be or-
dered. ”
Will Take Care of Pullman.
“We are in shape financially to make
this strike last six months or six years.
While the American Federation of La—
bor did not order its men out, it did
pledge us its support. All labor will
stand by us to the end We will stand by
this fight to the end, if that be till the
new century dawns. We will call out
every man we can call out.
“The strike will not be declared off, ar-
bitration or no arbitration, ” Debs contin-
ued. “Mr. Cleveland will now have to
consult the general managers. Mr. Cleve—
land’s course has not been such as to in-
spire the confidence of the people in this
matter. Up to this time Mr. Cleveland has
shown himself favorable to the corpora-
tions. He will not have to appoint that
board now. What is there to be arbitrated
now? The railroads refuse to take back
our men. This act of the general man-
agers neutralizes the arbitration proposi-
tion.” V
“How about Pullmarfl?’
V “We will take care of Mr. Pullman
' beforewe get through with him. Pullman
has deigned at last to make a statement
to the public. He will submit astatement
to his employees next. He has come to
the explaining point, and we will bring
him to the settling point before We get
through with him.”
Grand Chief Bowie of the Railway
Trackmcn’ s association was present at the
meeting of the A. R. U. as their repre-
sentative. He offered the Serviceséof his
association in on: way that might be re-
_ ,.', .
The Knights of Labor willIV
\
qmreu'; About 1000! the member's have
already strcck.
General Master Workman Sovereign of
the Knights of Labor has left for Des
Moines. He will probably return early in
the week. He stated to a reporter that
the services of the Knights of Labor had
been offered unreservedly to the officers of
the railway union: .
Still Rioting In California. V
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. -V-Today the
hopes of the Southern Pacific are rising.
Aided by the strong arm of the federal
government, they are gradually getting
the mastery of the American Railway un-
ion.‘ The strikers however. are not giv
ing up without a desperate Struggle, and
the end is not yet in sight.
Through passenger trains have been
running throughout northern California
today, but it cannot truly be said that the
blockade has been broken. The trains
that are running have been moved under
V cover of the military, and every train that
has proceeded any considerable distance
has. been under a heavy guard of soldiers.
1 Notwithstanding the presence of these
armed guards and a military force of
1, 000 men scattered through their railroad
. tiV'acks 011 Oakland Mele, at that point a-
mob of 200 strikers stopped 1111 Oakland
suburban train at Wood street and at-.
tempted to pull the firemen from the cab.
Prempt police interference prevented a de-.
lay of more than 10 minutes.
Later another crowd, numbering 600
strikers, gathe'l bl Vat Seventh street and
stopped the. first freight train that was
started out. The nonunion fireman was
dragged from the locomotive. He was reIs-
cued from the 1110b by the police and eVs-z.
Again the:
mob interfered, and the engineer abandon-e
ed his comrade and pulled onto the next;
siding. The fireman was badly pummeled
But despite all tits riot-I
corted back to the locomotive.
by the strikers.
ing and disorder there the officials suc-
ceeded in moving nearly all the local pas-
senger trains.
In Sacramento the exciting event Of the
day was the arrest of Harry Knox, leader
of the strikers at that point, for conspira-
cy in connection with the wreck horror at
the trestle west of Sacramento. Warrants
were also out for two other members of
the strikers’ mediation committee on sim-
ilar charges. Knox, who was taken to
Woodland, and in default of $25, 000 bail
was thrown into jail, insists that he is in-
nocent of the awful crime charged, and
declares that the Southern Pacific has of-
fected his arrest to break his influence
with the strikers.
To Send the‘Troops Away.
.WASHINGTON, July 16.—For the first
time since the strike troubles ,at Chicago
and other points became acute there was
no conference at the White House last
night. All the officials who have been
participating in them have come to the
conclusion that the backbone of the strike
is effectually broken and that the condi-V
tion of affairs will return gradually to
their normal state. General Schofield said‘
that there vvas no news whatever. The
. federal troops new at Chicago were mak-
ing preparations to leave the city, but
added thatas yet no marching orders had
been issued to them. The troops regular-
lyzat Fort. Sheridan of coursevwill be re-
tained there and be kept ready in case an
outbreak should occur. The troops brought
to Chicago from a distance probably will
be sent back in detachments and at difier- V ~
' out times.
Vthth It Cost the Government.
WASHINGTON, July 16. ——'The secretary of
the treasury transmitted to the senate a
request from _ the attorney general for an
additional appropriation of $255, 000 to be
used in defraying the expenses of the dc- .
partment growing out of the recent strikes
and disturbances on railroads which are
in the hands of the.,Unitcd States courts.
In'his letter to the. secretary of the treas-
ury Attorney General Olney says that z
from reports received frOm the marshals;
it has been definitely ascertained that ex-
tra expenses already incurred amount to .
$91,2 I
St. Louis Normal.
_ ST. LOUIS, July 16. —-All railroad trains
at this point are now arrivingand depart-
ing 011‘ time, freights being moved without
inconvenience. A large number of appli-
cations from old employees to be reinstai‘r
ed arc being made and many accepted.
. II An Appeal For Aid.
I KANSAS CITY, July . 16.—George C.
W ard, local president of the Ameiican
RailWay union, has issued an appeal for
aid. for. men Who left their work during
the. strike and are now out Of employment
and in distress.
V.VT1Vaed to Murder Her Child.
BALTIMORE, July 16. —.Ruth E. N ew-
berry attempted to cut the throat of a
5-year-old daughter with a butcher’s knife.
The child, with another, had been- com-
mitted to the care of the *SOciety for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children; Offi-
cers watching prevented the murder. '
'1 . Pensions Decreasing.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16. V——-Tl1e report of
General Mulholland of the operations of
the pension office will soon be issued. It
shows a' decrease Of over $1,000,000 from
the amount disbursed in the preceding
year and a greater percentage of deaths of
old soldiers.
V A Significant. Tune. ‘i- ‘
LEXINGTON, Ky. , July 1 —Congrcss-
man Breckinridge spoke to a crowd of
1, 999 people at Stamping ground, Scott,
yesterday. The band played “The Girl: _I
Left Behind Me” as he was escorted to
the stand.
' Will Enforce the Pool Law.
, WOROVIESTER, Mass, Jply 16. —The chief
of police has notified the Worcester Driv-
1n g Park cOmpany that he will enforce
the law against pool selling at the trotting
meeting in this city.
-. .VIV,
' Safe and Money Found.
HELENA, Mon, July 16 —The safe con;
taining $1.2, 000V stolen item the Great
Northern Express cOmpany was found
about five miles from Wickes.
here had buried’ it 11an Imade their escape.
Shot VXVfVim V'NJead. V V
EL RENO. O. ’l‘., July 16 41.3411.
St. 'Czair, piesidian older onI the cVonferV-I
once of the M. E. church south .Ion South.
:11 115.1 the Guerra,
Dakota died suddenly here today VonV heart
disease . .'.
"lV'.
b .._ ',---
The rob-.
\lorwalk 001111.. Monday Evening, July 16,1894.
THE QUEEN OF FHF SFA
Our New Ciuiser, the Minneapolis,
the Fastest A111101ed Warship Afloat.
SHE SMASHES ALL RECORDS.
On 11:... Trial. Trip of .83 ninesshe Attalns
W’ins ' For ”the Builders Over
$400,000 In Premiums.
BOSTON, July 16. —Wit11V a new broom
at her foretopinast, denoting that she has
swept the seas of all previous records, the
new cruiser Minneapolis. is. anchorchoil
Boston light the proud holder of the
' world’s record for speed of awarship. She
has proved herSelf the fastest warship in
the world.
The requirements of the contract were
that she should make 21 nautical miles
per hour, and for each quarter of a knot
above that figure the firm of Cramp &
Son, builders, were to receive the sum of
[$50,000, hence when the five members of
the Cramp-family, who were present on
the trip, saw the big anchor drop out of
sight in the water at the close of the trial
they had the satisfaction of knowing that
they were $402, 500 richer than when a
few hours before they embarked upon the
architect‘ 5 hit. The day and the elements
were all favorable to the queen of theseas,
and not a single accident or. mishap of
any kind happened to mar the trial trip.
- The Start. ‘
At 8 o’clock the new cruiser started £01
Cape Ann, “here she was to begin her
journey of nearly 88 nautical miles for
fame and money, and the long whistle.
denoting that she was ready to go over
the course, was blown soon after the twin
lights on Thatcher’s island came into
view, anthhc flag of the secretary of the
navy, which had up to this time flaunted
defiance to the breeze from the foretop-
mast, was hauled down, and in turn every
piece of bunting, rope, flagstaffs and
everything which in any way could catch
abreeze, no matter how small, and thus
impede the speed of ti Io vessel was taken
. down and scored .1“ .11, and like a race
,- horse the beautiful vessel crossed the line,
or buoy, marked Al,” 11. 11111111 11 111011 was
anchored the United States tug lwana at
9: 44: 08 o’clock, and the. Official trip of the
Minneapolis had begun. .
As she c1 osscd the line of the first mark
3124 revolutions a minu to and the boilers
with 150 pounds of steam. I Despite the
Speed at which she was going, it was re-
marked how' little vibration was notice—
able. Still the great Vship sped on, and
.when, she reached the buoy oil the armored
cruiser New York the time noted as
9. 50: 30.11.1111 the time ‘tnken to run the
two and neprly one- half lllllLS was 6 min-
utes 11nd 24. seconds, or at the rate of 9 ’. 22
nautical miles per hour.
’ - A Pretty Spurn
The freight steamel Fern was the next
stake boat. and the distance between the
1New York and the Fern was 6.66 miles.
and it was 10:09:08 when Lieutenant
Drake 011 the after transit station an-
'nounced that she had crossed the line,
making the distance in 18 minutes 11111138
seconds, or at the rate of 21. 4‘} miles. Be-
tween the. Fern and the Uni ted States tug
V Fortune was the same distance as bet-ween
the New York and the Fern, and this leg
was made in the remarkably fest timeof
16 minutes and' 51 seconds, or at the rate
‘of2 ‘9“ .71 nautical miles.
V . From the 1’01tllllc to the cruiser Atlan-
ta was 6 4-10 miles, and the run was
made in- 17:23. or at the rate of J.) 06
miles. At an equidistant point was the
aUnited States tug Leyden from the Atlan-
Vta, and this run was made in 15 minutes
and 52 seconds or at the rate of 24. 20
miles per hour. Between the Leyden and
the dynamite gun vessel Vesuvius was a
space of 7 74 100 nautical miles, and this
space was covered in 21 minutes and 54
seconds, or at the rate of 21. 20 nautical
miles pe‘r hour.
An Eye Opener.
The last leg of the run over the first-
half of the trial trip of 44 miles. from
Cape Ann to Cape Porpoise and return,
was the next to be run, and the distance
between the Vesuvius and the dispatch
boat Dolphin—7.74 nauitcal miles—eeWas
made in 18 minues and 18 seconds, or at
the rate of speed of 25. 42 miles, being the
fastest time made on the outward trip and
causing the members cf the board of offi-
cers' assigned to attend the trial to open
their eyes. The Vspeed was perfectly satis-
factory to all on board, and the Minneapo-
lis in the last few miles had demonstrated
that she was not only capable of holding
her own with her sister ship, but was able
to meet her and show her the lines of hei
{stem at any ti111e.011e-1_1Va1f of the trip
was a thing of the past, and the time con-
sumed in the 44. knots was 1 hour and 55
minutes and 18 seconds, with an average
the first half of the trial trip for the Co-
lumbia, Whose efforts she was trying to
beat.
' . The run back was started atll: 5-8, the
., time used in making the turn being 18
minutes and 34 seconds. No stop was
'Ijiiadeito cool bearings, or for any purpose,
as nothiiig was necessary to be done,I so
perfect was the working of; the machinery
on the boat.
The Fastest Afloat.
She immediately headed for the mark
elf the Dolphin on the return trip, and
the same vessels were passed as on the out-
ward trip, the same buoys were in posi-
‘tion, and the only difference on the re-
urn from the outward trip was that the
average speed of the Minneapolis was a
trifle faster, and her average spéed on the
‘return trip was 23. 20 miles. making the
:total average speed per hour of 23.05, and
reclaiming to the world the fact‘that the
Eew United States cruiser Minneapolis
as the fastest armored vessel afieatI
i
an Average Speed of 23.05.11nots and . _
beautiful exemplification of the naval
' women in the party.
speed of 22. 90 miles, as against 22. 92 for
. however, is calmer.
A BRUTAL CHINESE eunuch.
Two American ll’omen Missionaries
Stripped and Beaten by 11. Canton Mob.
VICTORIA, July 16—H011g. Kong papers
. arriving by the steamer Victoria chronicle
a serious attack upon two ladies of the
AméricVan Presbyterian mission at Canton
on June 11,113 the result Of which it is
stated one of the ladies may die.
MiSs Bemlcr and Miss Halverstone. the
unfortunate missionaries, were walking
in Honam in the IVafternoon and came
across a Chinamani evidently in a dying
cendition by the side (if the road. With
tender care they raised him and procured
111511) of tea, while the of the ladies ap-
pl1ed smelling salts to the man’s nostrils.
They so far revived the man as to get him
on a sapan, with the, intention of placing
him in a hospital, when some Chinese,
who had gathered around, asked if any
thing had been administered to him by‘
i
the "foreign women.”
When they learned something had been
done for the man, they speedily made
demonstrations of Hesentment, and un-
happily at this mom at the object of the
ladies’ attention ex ired Instantly the
indignation of the rowd vented itself
with brutal force iss Bemler escaped
naked and bleeding ter receiving a stab
in the thigh, to a .riendly Chinaman’s
shop, but it looked like a desperate ease
for Miss Halverstone, who, stripped and
wounded, was endeavorlng to reach the
custom station near st hand
Fortunately Mr. J.
the officers at the station, observed her
predicament, and hurrying to the scene
was able to rescue VIhO'i‘, he, too, being
wounded. V Shortly, afterward from For—
sythe and Luke 11 party of customs officers
rescued -Miss Bemler. Miss Bemler's
Wound has since given her trouble, while
her companion has completely collapsed
under the mental strain and lies at the
point of death. The affair has caused
much excitement at Honam, and appre-
hensions of further t uble are entertain-
ed, so much so that he British gunboat
Rattler has been anchored close to the
shore to be ready should emergency 're-
quire it to protect the white residents un-
der guns.
THREE DESPERADOES KILLED.
They Are Believed to Be the Last of the
Dalton Gang.
PARIS, Tex. , July 16. —A dispatch re-NI
ccived atUnited StatesMarshal Williams’ I
office this morning from Clarksville, Tex,
announces the killing of ‘three men by
Deputy Marhals J oe McKee, .D. E. Becker
and Lee McKeefer. Two of them are Said
positively to be Longview bank robbcis
but the marshal’sV ofiice will give out no
inforamtion. Three 01". four days ago four
men headed for Texas from the Indian
Territory. There were also one or two
I They crossed and
recress‘sed the Red riverI- several times, as
the engines were credited w ith making i“ tdtangle their traiLV-‘l
As their movements were suspicious
the deputy marshals procured a hack and
followed them, taking that means of con-
veyance to put the parties off their guard.
The men were supposed to be making for
Clarksville to rob the Driver County bank
at Detroit. The marshals came upon them
in camp and attempted to arrest them.
They made a fight, and three were killed
and the fourth captured. None of the
marshals were hurt. ~
One of the killed was John Keegan. al-
leged to have been in the Plane bank rob~
bery several months ago. The others.
they say, they believe to be the last of the
Dalton gang, although their names have
not been disclosed. A trunk was taken
which has not been opened. and which is
believed to contain valuable information.
s
TWo Tots Burned to a Crisp.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.—Twenty small
dwellings on,the block bounded by Broad-
way, Leavenworth, Jones and Glover
streets were wiped out of existence by fire
yesterday The total property loss is esti-
mated at $50, 000. The two little sons of
Mr. E. L. Eidecker—one aged 2 and the
other 4 years—were burned to a crisp in
the ruins.
European Steerage Rates Cut. '
LONDON, July 16.—The American line
of steamships has cut the steerage passen-
ger rates from this city, Liverpool and
Queenstown to, any American port to 36
shillings ($9), including outfit. The Cu-
nard Steamship company has cut the
steerage rate to the United States down
to $10.
Galvin Ito-enforced.
WASHINGTON, July 16. -—Galvin’ s army,
now biouvacking at Roslyn, Va, was re-
enforced by the arrival of 150 ofV Kelly’ s
contingent. There are now upward of 800
men at the camp. " Galvin says he will not
vacate the place until he is compelled by
force to do so.
Colonel Brady 11.1.1st- Arrest.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 1 6.-—Lieutenant
Colonel Brady of the Seventeenth infan-
try, who had command of troops at Rock
Springs during the strike troubles, is un-
der arrest for intemperate utterances upon
the strike question. .
AI Tough Youngster, .
RICHMOND, Ind., July 16. —-Fred Hos-3r, ' '
aged only 10, was put off a train on the—
Pennslyvania orad. He then placed a tie-
on the track. and a freight train narrowly
escaped wrecking.
I Constantinople Quakes.
CONSTANTIINOPLE, July 16 —Additional
, shocks of earthquake Were felt here. Many
more buildings were damaged, and there
were some casualties. The population,
Confessed lo Arson.
AMESBURY, Mass. ., July 16. —J.11nes W.
Taylor. formerly a prominent Ishoc manu-
facturer, who was arrested charged with
setting fire to his house today, confessed
his guilt.
The Phillies Sign Fanning.
-: PHILADELPHIA, July 16. —The Philadel-I
phia club has signed Pitcher Fanning,
who has been doing such phenomenal
work for the New,,0rleans team.
Mills to Close.
DOVER, N. 11., July 16. -——The CVochico
mills will be closed from Aug. 1 to Aug.
18 on account of dull trade. Nearly 6, 000
people willI be thrown out,__
1,..3 _ 4 .
_H Barton, one of V
partiesd a specialtyfl'
, 2111110 LESSONS. ‘\
Price One Cent.
A BARGAIN
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several cop1es 0 back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
lusltfleceived.
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ” , . I I I'm
which parties can obtain by applying at A large Consignment of Fine .
once to this office or to newsmen Bene Mining}. consisting of Hats ‘ I- have two very duh“
dict,‘ Hayes 'and Betts. F1 V - V V’ ‘ '
- owers, RIbbons, Laces, and all 3V?“ Building “$510611-
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-
erto any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
Back N 111111 [1111101. .
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4 1012,
When presented with ten cents at
this office. or at the stores of news-
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. 3IWater street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where.
FAWGETT’S, 11110111111110}:
1111111111.
trally located, in I11 gen-
teel neighborhood,five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
atSlaughtered Prices.
Ap-
plyto::V:V:::
c. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
V to close an estate.
I
Horace E.‘Dann,
men Benedict, Hayes and Betts.! g‘F‘FFw .\\\\\\ WFQ mkkk‘ W \\\\\\;4 '/'
7;; _ 11110111151011
IT —
2 Livery and- Sales Stable.
SPECIAL 2;. V
g
AN NOU NCEM EMT! é Opposite Danbury and
g P 0P8 Norwalk Railroad depot.
I h. . 9&4. Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
eve Just % . .
”2 Smgle or Double Teams
I Secured the 2, witho 'tho t d '
K4 r W1 11 rivers.
LATEST IMPORTATIONS l ’g Safe horses for women
Spring and Summer 7% ' ’V and children. ' '
Suitings, which I will 5 . ——"'—'_‘
22:6 111) at the lowest ’/ SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
price. a .
' —‘ ’2"
F- KOCOURJ ’4 - '
WWW”, re u....c....p.......... Great Reduction
\
out hard and soft corps.
warts and moles. Your
money back if not satis-
- fied.
17 Name MAIN STREET 80.NORWALK. CONN. IN THE PRICE
OF
Refrigerators!
Soirees, Weddings and pier
furnished for ConcertshBalls
t‘ainments of every description
Violin and Guitar for small
/.\
No Almateurs HIigh-
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Summer evening dances a. specialty. Violin ’. \ $11110 Refrigerators llednced w I I 57 75
and Piano instruction. 0. A. F a E E M A N, 17 ' s -.' u “ " “ - . 8.200
E 111%“th strefit. So. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE - $16.'i"- “ “ “ - V £1313
0 cc. orwla PAT ENTS H $15.00 “ " " - - $11V00
II—UI‘
W' We are bound to sell them at some price.
Yes. you can 111111 e you1 own price!
FOSTER, FREEMAN Si CHAR] BERLA 1N
Councelors 1n Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12. 13, 14,.VBish-
on Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
,. Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
J- of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash _.) gives effi-
i on: and satisfactory instructions on the
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street ftd
PLYMOUTH HUGH?" P
WBEASONABLE RATES“
Ii. ILVVILLIA MS,
15 WALL STREET.
Eorse S__h__oeing.
HE undo. ..i Le’l has taken the shop in the
front of 3. do Jy’ s on Cross stree d
5 prepared to do Horse Shoeing in 11V.V Villgt
«lass manner
JOH T. LYOE T'J‘.
THE GROWDS - V '
That attended our sale of last week is indeed
SOME BIEJIIBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
NOIHVALK EVERY WEEK.
Read the GAZETTE.
very gratifying, and assures us of one thing,
that I O c I
0 Va 0V o 0V 0- LOW PRICES
And Giving to the Public JUST WHAT WE ADVERTISE
mmmm..u.... .
_
O
10- 01101 x Morning, Saturday, July 1411,
WE WILL OFFER ADDITIONAL INDUCEMENTS IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS!
MEN’S ' FURNISHINGS.
600 outing Shirts, full 36 inches long, 23c each.
150 fancy laundered shirts, collars and wife separate and collars and cuffs attached, sold. ‘
all season at 750 and $1, choice at 49c.
Tep5dozsIn laundered fancy become and cuffs, the Ibalanee of our $1 and $1. 25 quality,
cen s.
200 dozen men’s gray half hose, full regular made..excellent value at 15c, for this sale,10c
500 Windsor ties, regular 250 quality,1 12% 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 cats
who takes the loss. ’1‘ 1s your gain just the same.
LOT 1.—500 Waists, full shape, well made, our regular 50c quality, all sizes and color.V
ings, 25c 8%th t 11
LOT 2. —300 am 3, ma 6 of fine percales, good styles, regular value 89c, to close
LOT 3. —250 Waists; extra quality, our regular price, $1.89,w11ile they last 89c. at 49c.
LOT 4.—Twenty doze-n waists, made of sateen: dimities and French madrag cloths
regular values, from $2 19 to $2. 98. choice $1. 39. ' ’ '
- , LOT 5. —A small quantity of the choicest waists in the market, regular price, $3. 98, to
close at $1. 98.
THE NOEWALK BOSTON STORE},
Ger. Main and Wall Streets, V
1.1
Famhm call 57'4 - I .V’.V ~ NOEWQAkQQOflfle
Norwalk Chronicler