~..a~.‘..-- - " At Half Price! 'IAFT BROTHER Wall Sfieet. I‘HE 1.1.1 Stock Now on Sale at Half Price. V TAFr BROS, . Clethieris and Hatters. Vol. IV. ,_,W110111'No.901 . DEBS STI LL FIGHTING He Says 111111.116 btuke ls VNOt Yet Ended 11y Au Means. . OTHERS THINK IT IS OVER. A. R. U. Mien. In “fyoming 1111‘ .VthVe Strength , of a Strong Telegram Fran: Debs De. . aide to Not Go -}1 ink—Everything In Chicago Running VSIVmVVoIthhly. - CHICAGO, July 1 1 .-—Mayor Hepkins said today that the statement that some of the troops doing strike ddty' In the city wOuld be- sent home by him at, once Was without foundation. None'were ordered home to- day, though possibly some of the outside companies would be sent home tomor'rOW. V There was no general strike at the stock‘- yards tOday. The report that a walkout Would occur and trouble ensue today Was- 2 . not supported by the condition of things. . All the packing houses were running, 111 though with redhced fVVOrces. The police received information that a raid. by a mob Was planned for the yards today for the purpose of stopping Work in the packing houses. A force of 500 ofiicers was secreted about the yards and kept on duty all day. The yards today contained about 17,000 'cattle, -.,10 000 sheep and 17,- V000 hogs. V Debs Still Confident. When Eugene V. Debs, president of the American Railway union, was seen at the Revere House today, he expressed himself as still being in hopes of Winning the big strike. “We have by no means conceded that the strike is lost at: Chicago,” said Mr. ' Debs. “The men who are out here are still enthusiastic, and from What I- saw in addressing several thousand of them yes- terday I am satisfied that the cause is not lost. ‘ ‘Hereafter we are net going to make our plans public before they are executed. I am strongly of the opinion that the Amer- ican Railway' union will give evidence of its strength here by moves that willV be made by railway employees very soon.’ Packers Butchering Under _VGuard. V . ArmOur, Swift and Morris began a I slaughtering- today without being disturb- ed by anybody. They were each running about a quarter Of their VuVSIVIal force under Ia military guard. Fully I1, 500 unskilled workmen applied for work 'at these houses today, and a few Of them were engaged. There was no sign of disturbance. . Debs, in a 'SpeechV today, charged the General Managers' associatibn with an abnormal lack of veracity. “The strike is not over,” he declared. “We are going to win. 'The railroads are running freight trains, but they are carrying little freight. Three months of this 'sort of thing, and every railroad in Chicago will be bank— . The strike is still on and will be V: rupt. ‘ on until we win.’ Aside from the crowd attracted by the ’ addresses the A. R. U. headquarters were. almost deserted teday. Now and then a “missionary” drifted into the ofiices or a committeema'n appeared to make his re-.. port, but the usual croWdI of the Curious and the bustle that heretofore pervaded the place were lacking. . Tcn switch engines were Working about the stockyards in spite of the fact that 10. engineers failed to report for duty today. Vice President Wickes of the Pullman company stated today that the company is willing to take back its striking em- ployees. “Our manager at the works, ” Mr. Wickes- said, “has been instructed 'for' several weeks to.- I-IVpl-It the men back to work just as soon 'as enough of them agree to work to make the running of. all de- partments posSible. “ ; - The coroner was notified- Vat BOIOIOck that 15 people .Were killed by the explo- sion of a gun which was accidentally dis- charged While the troops were being mov- ed, and the caisson, taking fire, exploded.“ the supply of cartridges. - When Altgeld \Vill Withdraw Troops. SPRINGFIELD, Ills. ., July 1' .—-GVover'nor Altgeld was asked last' night when the troops probably w 'O'uld be withdrawn from Chicago and gave the following state- ment: “I have not considered the subject cf withdraWing the troops from Chicago at. all. They may be withdrawn soon, and they may net. It depends entirely on the situation. I shall certainly not withdraw... them until Mayor Hopkins feels that he can with his police force alone easily maintain order, protect property and em force the law. “I was engaged most of. last week in securLg arms so as to increase the force in case the strike should be- greatly ex- tendcd‘; aIIKlI Was prepared to put 10 or 12 more regiments in Chicago 'on‘ Ia day’s notice if' it had been necessary, but as , the strike was not extended mu‘db‘ and has worn itself out I supposeI the, troops can be withdrawn soon. I have VValready- been requested to withdraW' them fromnuite a number of other railroad" points fu the state Where we have had troops. during the entire strike. " . The Government Thinks Iths Over.» V» * WASHINGTON, July 17. ‘—--An indication that no further apprehension is felt' at the. War department in regard to the striLe was afforded by the departure today -_o . General Schofield for Bar Harber, 11.15;. Still the general has made arrangements to be constantly within telegraphic; (301171. munication with the department has to ‘ return speedily to Washington in caSe any threatening complications arise. . L, 1, General Miles telegraphed from Chicago: that he had nothing to report.- The de- partment as yet has made no move toward a distribution of his forces, and, although-1 orders to that end must go from army headquarters, the officials here will be guided by General Miles’ recommendae tions in the matter. Santa Fe wm VReduce Mileage. Los ANGELES, July 17. —'.Bhe .‘southern California branch of the Santa Fe made a startling announcement today in that it Droucscd to reduce its daily train mileage into effect tomorrow. This means adis- continuance of several local trains and one overland and a reduction of about 50 employees. The reason for this is a‘ general demoralization of business and probable dull summer. The Overland leaving here at 5: 15 p. ID. will be me of the trains discontinued. The statemeni is made that this reduction would not strike. The railway officials predict 2:1 VlVyVoVrInViVng A. R. U. hIen Still Out. hers of the American Railway union here and at Laramie have voted almost unani- 1'11'ously not to return to work. The fol- today: “Roads in the hands of receivers occu- py the same positions as all others in this strike. The proposition We made to the general managers has been refused; our position is doubly strong in consequence. Renew every effort and carry it out to the finish. There is nothing to be afraid of. We must and will win. ” _ Minneapolis Strikers Refused Places.~ .MINNEAPOLIS, ' July 17.—The only ques- sentative of the 70 strikers on the “800” line notified General Manager Underwood Mr. UnderWood informed them that the road had noause for men who had desert- ed the road or been discharged for refus- ing to perform their duties. He had all the men he wanted and did not propose to take back any of the rccalcitrants. Traffic Resumed at 11.315.111.111. MAVSVSILLON, O. ., July 17. ——.Fithy United StatesiiepUtyV marshals were brought here from Cleveland today to assist in raising the blockade on the Wheeling and Lake Erie road.‘ A detail of deputies was placed upon each train sent out, and the resump- tion Vof traffic was accomplished withbut difficulty; _ American Railway union men are being taken back to fill vacancies upon agreeing in writing to withdraw from that order. “A Tieup at “fast Superior. WESTI SUPERIOR, Wis, July 17. —The men of the LaL e Superior Terminal and up all the switching at the head Of the ny handled Northern Pacific and Omaha cars. A Complication at Bessemer. is more complicated than ever 1be the re- As a result 200 more of the men have 'walked Out.I . . . . —o¥—-—-4V An Engineer Made: VIVI'n'Vs‘ane. ST. PAUL,V July 17. ——JVoh-n ScanlOn, an Omaha engineer. has been sent to the St. Peter Insane asylum, the threats made by strikers having unbalanced his mind. THREE hIEN INJURED. 'A Falling “'Vall In Elmira Seriously Hurts ’ Several I-People. EEMIRA, N. Y., July 17. —While a num- Iber 'of laborers were engaged leveling the pit at the glass works today one of the surrounding' Walls, probably undermined this spring by Water, gave way and fell with a crash It struck the opposite wall, and both went down. The walls were 17‘ feet high, 40 feet long and 16 to 21 inches in thickness. Three men were buried 1m- derneath, one, Michael McCarthy, being probably fatally injured. John Lonergan and-Jack George were buried waist deep and badly crushed. The works have been - shut down some time and are undergoing- repairs. QuVarreling \Vomen Cause 3 Shooting. VLOUISVILLE, July 17. -—A special to The Pest ‘éVfrom Glasgow, Ky. , says: Bedford Sanders Shot and probably fatally wound- ed George Coomer at Horse Wells. The women of the two families had indulged in a shooting aflray, but as no serious damage was done the men had to let- the matter drop. They got into a discussion about the aflair, however, and the shoot- ing mfollowcd it is thought Coomer will 'die.- ' . . _ Sensational Insurance Cases. MONTREAL, July 17. —Actlons taken out by A Deniers against the Massachu- setts Benefit assOciation for $17, 000, and by C. A. Chenevert for $3, 000 are the forerunners of a most sensational insur- ance case. Both are fer policies held by the late VMr LaF erriere of Berthicr, who Thc association ‘contcsts on the ground that the policies 'were not legally obtained. “The Minneapolis' Magnificent Showing. VWASHINGTON, J uly 17. ——The working out of the data and preparation of the re. port on the trial Of the Minneapolis will consume several days. Meantime the only ofl‘icial information on that performance received at the navy department was con- tained in .a'V brief telegram from Commo- dore Sclfridge toIVAdmiral Ramsey, acting secretary, Stating that the vesSel had made 23.05 knots, subject to tidal Correction. An Earthquake-111V Mexico. _. ; . OAXACA, Mexico, July 17.—Official rc- . ports have been received here of the severe . "vorably reported Senator Allison’s bill for the adjustment of the claims of settlers earthquake” that was felt throughout the extreme southeastern part of Mexico. The VIIworth of property, the most serious 1055 being in the mountainous district south inf-- San Carlos, which is very remote from railway or telegraph communication. 13V 3 i ’.V,V V Minnesota Woods Burning. HINCKLEY, Minn” July I7. —Tho woods .1 7 'cVaVutiOn is being taken to keep the flames John LMartVin Lumber company’s large plant is threatened: The loss to the farm- the damage—_— Will be tremendOOs. The‘ Manola 194173011 wise Continued. BOSTON, John and Marion Manolo Mason, in which New York with disposing of leased jewel-I ry, was called n, .the municipal civil cour? today and .ccntlnued to Aug. 8. .... Stt'mnes When the new-time card 3091; have been made if there- had been no- enormous business next fall and winter" ‘ . CHEYENNE, Wv. July 17. —-TheV than)»: V VV~ lowing telegram was received from Debs tion with the local ’strikersnow is how to ‘gct back to- work.~ Today a repre-' that they were ready to. go back to Work." Transfer company went out today, tying. lake. They went out because the compa» s.- BESSEMER, Mich... July 17. —TheV strike fusal Of the men to accept the compromise" proposed by the state labor commissioner. . had transferred them to the p1aintifi‘s._ shock destroyed many thousand dollars" .- .. and meadows from VHinckley to Brown’ sI ‘IHill;’110,sniles away, are afire. Every pre- out of Hinckley. At Mission Creek the V‘ as is- already great, and unless rain falls July 17.—The case against, they a‘f‘e charged by Jeweler Wéinberg; of Read the Gszmrrr. I ' . V V “Equal and Excel Justwe to} all. Men 51‘ Whatever State 0r Persuasion, Religious or Politico .”-Jefi"ersou \lorwalk, Coma. Tuesday Evening, July 17,1894. TBBSIDBTT NBBBSBB Tile House cmunes Its Approval 01 ‘ . 1.117. Cleveland’s Conduct. - 11.53.741.13" FENCE OBJEGTED die Was Outvoted by a Very LargeMajorl ty—Pence's Count-lo Remarks About Attorney General Olney's Mo- nopolistle Tendencies. WASHINGTON. July 17.—This was sus- pension day in the house. The senate amendments to the bill granting to the Washington Navigation company a right of way througb'Vthc Yakima Indian reser- vation were agreed to. Under suspension of the mics the sen- Vate amendments to the naval appropria- tion bill Were disagreed to, and the .bill was sent to conference. . . ..Mr McCreary (Dem, Ky.) then precipi- tate'd something of a sensation by ofi'ering the following resolution: Resolved. That the house of representa- . tives Endorses ...Ve prompt and vigorous ef forts of the president and his administra‘ tion to suppress lawlessness, restore order and prevent improper interference with the enforcement of the law's-cf the Unit- ed States, and with the transportationoi the malls of the United States, and with, interstate commerce, and pledges its hearty support and deems that the success that has already attended its efforts is a cause for proper and general congratula- tion. Mr. Pence (Pop. , Col.) demanded a sec- ond, but there were loud cries of “Vote!": and he finally allowed the second to be considered as ordered, so that the debate ' of 30 minutes might come directly on the resolution. Mr. McCrcary said the purpose of the,V resolution was so manifest and so Vem'i- nently proper that he did not care to make any remarks in support- on it.- " ’ Luf'e PVI_Ie11cVe’8 Protest. , Amid cries of “Vote!” “Vote!” Mrfi ,Pence then took the floor. at the outset that any one who would at— tempt to discuss a resolution of this char- acter at' such a time from a party stand- ;pcint Would be a public enemy. But no Jone had had notice that an attempt was to béV made to ind‘orse the administration under suspension of the rules. Besides ,‘the resolution was broader, he thought, than the house, if guided by its conscience, was. ready to adopt. believed, than Old line Democrats who were states rights men Would be willing to go. It went further than the Republic- ans would be willing to go, in that it not only indorsed the action of the president, but all other officers of- the administra- tion. There might be a proper time for calling out the strongest arm of the federal government for invoking the power of all sweeping injunctions and for calling out the military, but in his Judgment the American people ought to insist that the attorney. general, at whose instigation these vigorous measures were taken, should be neither an attorney, stockholder. direct- or nor other official of a railroad whose property such measures were designed to protect. The resolution so fal as it tou‘chcd the executive Inig ‘1t be proper, but it im- plied, if adopted, that the house stood ready to approve the action of cv cry branch of the administration.‘ He, ior one, (lid not believe that‘ praise and con- gratulation” should be extended to a gen- tleman who at the time of his appoint- ment as attorney general had been (illlil‘lf what the New York \\ orld and other pa- pers said was true) Was now an attorney for corporations and trusts. Mr. McCrcary deprecated any attempt to bring partisanship into the discussion of such a resolution. He had hoped. he said, that members in such a crisis would be patriots rather than partisans. ‘ He paid a high tribute to Mr. Cleveland 8 courage, and while recognizing the right 'of labor to' organize in its own interest declared higher than the right of labor' was the preservation of the republic and the upholding of law and order. . The people, he said were gratified that lawless men had been compelled to sub- mit to organized government. The resolution w§s then adopted by an almost unanimous vote. . Consideration of the legislative, execu- tive and judicial appropriatiOn bill was resumed in the senate today, and Mr. Gall (Dem., Fla.) renewed his efforts to in‘ crease the salary of the law librarian to $2, 500 “Proof- of Loyalty" Bill Reported. WASHINGTON, July 17. —The bill which has heretofore passed the house providing fer the modification of the Revised Statutes so as to dispense With the proof of loyalty during the war of the rebellion as prereq- uisite for bounty land whenthe‘ proof oth- erwise shows that the applicant is entitled to it was today favorably reported from the senate cOmmittee' on judiciary by Sen- ator George. Dc‘s llIVomes River Lands. WASHINGTON, July 17. ——Senator Pasco, from the committee on claims, today fa- on the Des Moines river lands. The bill ap— propriates $390, 000. ' Philadelphia Postofllce Appropriation. WASHINGTON, July 17. —Scnator Quay I from the committee on public buildings and grounds today favorably reported the bill appropriating 7...), 000 for the pnr-V chase of land adjacent to the Philadelphia postoflico. “’ashington Personal Gossip. WASHINGTON, J uly 17.—Secretary Gar- -l_isle has returned to the city and was at .his desk today. Comptroller of the _Cur-I :rency Eckels is expected to arrive fromf- Chicago tomorrow. _ A 23.1mm..- Appointed. WASHINGTON, class postmaster was appointed today—— George Saddlngton, Central Islip, N. Y. He declared . July 1. 7—0ne fourth It went further, he . Big Railrhad Case Decided. EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 17. -—-Judge Maicr today decided that the E1 ansville and Terre Haute Railroad cempany is liable for the bonds of the Evansville and Richmond Railroad company, which were guaranteed by the E. and T. H. company, and'the money for the sale wVas rsceived by that company. This road was built by Mackey. Steamer 'Bediington a Total Loss. HALIFAX, N. S. ,.,J_uly 17.—The British steamer Bedlington, Captain Thomas, which went'ashore‘ on J one 22 last near Whitehead and which was sold on June 29 for $1, 7,00 is hopelessly impaled on the reefs. Her l1VVull isbroken, and she cannot be saved. . M‘RS. HAVLLTD‘A'Y nscarrzs. Governor FloWOr Has Commuted Ber Seno’ fence to Imprisonment For Life. ALBANY, July 17. ef—Governor Flower to- 'day commuted the sentence of death passed upon Elizabeth IHalliday to impris- onment for life and filed the following memorandum: The defense Was insanity, and the evidence to establish it was very strong. Dr. Seldon H. Talcott, medical ‘ superintendent of the Middletown State hespital, and Dr. Henry E. Allison, medi- cal superintendent of the Matteawan State hespital, both of them then Of great ex- perience, testified that she had at different times some years before the homicide been _ ' under their charge as an insane patient, at which time she was unquestionably in- sane, and that they had no doubt that she was insane at the time of the homicide. Three commissioners, appointed since the trial, have, after a careful examina-‘_ tion, filed their report, stating that, in their opinion, she is insane.‘ Under these circumstances I do not think her a fit subject for the death pen- alty. It will bemuch safer to commute the sentence to life imprisonment. V _ Well Known Presidlng Elder Dead. V BOSTON, July 1-7. -—V-Rch. C. S Rogers,V presiding elder of the Boston south dis- :t‘riot of the Methodist Episcopal diocese, " died suddenly of heart disease at his home in Dorchester today, aged 61 years He was formerly connected with churches in Springfield, Worcester, Lynn and other New England cities. ' Big Blaze in “mutt-114011.. HUNTINGTON, W. Va, .111“.- Til—Fire to- day swept the east side 1" p: :1 street be- tween Fourth and Fifth -= 1m: The Daily Advertiser (11211-5, Shack’s cigar store, Page 8; Southwurth’s grocery and Dr. Stump’s office. The Florentine hotel and the Crider bookstore were par- tially consumed. Magens May Expat Breckinridge. ILOUISlilLLEsfllxjfiVJ—xA . special 1mm. Lexington, Ky., to The Post says: At the next meeting of the local lodge of Masons the question of expelling Colonel Breck- Jnridge will come up. As a majoirty of the members are OppOSed to the colonel, it is said that he will be put out. _._.._-_-__- I r_.. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. ' NEW YORK, July Ill—Money on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankcrs’ bills at 84.88% for demand and at. 64.87% for 60 days; posted rates, [email protected]; commercial bills, 34.86%. Silver certificates, 54@65c., no sales. Bar silver, 620. Mexican dollars, 50310. Governmentbonds strong. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong. Speculation was decidedly strong in tone af- ter 11 o’clock. and prices generally moved up- ward. Burlington developed considerable strength and advanced to 7614.11. gain of 1% from Saturday St. Paulwent up 94. Of the lndustrials, Tobacconed, with an advance of [5.4, while Chicago Gas rose 7/6, Distilling ~31, - Sugar% and Lead %.‘ Des Moines and Fort ‘ BVuI. & Quincy” Dodge sold up 2 percent, to 33, andLaclcde Gas preferred. % to 07%. Other gains were Missou- ri Pacific, 9.6; Delaware and Hudson. as: Lake Shore. Ontario and Western, Richmond Ter- minal. New York. Chicago and St. Louis and Lead, %. After noon Sugar receded 9.4; Chi- cago Gas. 96: Tobacco; United States Cordage and Missouri Pacific, %. Minnesota and St. Louis preferred broke 2 per cent. to 18. The Northern Pacific receivers paid today the first installment due on the $1. 000000 ad. vanccd by the Adams Vcommittee on reorgani- zation to pay July interest. 'They are authox- ized by the United States court to pay $200, 000 during this month. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 7% ..97 7%; 0., 0., C. &. Sl.‘ L. 38 N. J. Central. .106% North' American" 3% Northern Pacific. 4 Chesapeaked'. 0.. 17% DO. pref. .....‘ 15% Chicago Gas. 78 . N. Y. Central. ... .97% ‘Cordage.. . ... .. 22% Omaha...- ......... 36% Cotton Oil” .... .. 27% Ontario & VVeVstu 15% Del. & Hud‘ ....... 130 Pacific Mail. 14% Distillers’ Trust. 25% Reading .......... . 17 Erie....' ........... 13% Richmond Term. 10% General Electric“ 88% 7 Rock Island ...... 68% Hocking Valley” .17% Silver Bullion. .6231 Lackawanna” ...... Vlth St. Paul ......... Lake Shore” ..182 Sugar Refining... 9834 Led ............... 38% Texas acme-...... 8% Louisville&Nash. 45% Union acific ..... 19 Missouri Pacific” 27% Wabash pref ..... 15% Northwestern“ ..106% \Vestern Union... 85 NewEn'gland...” 9% , General Markets. NEW YORK. July 16. '——FLOUR——State and western quiet. but steady: city mills patents, $4. 05@4. 30; winI'th patents. $3. 25@8. 35; city mill clears, 83. 55@3. 65: winter straights. 82W. 90. WHEAT—No. 2 red opened firmer on the big decrease on passage, dry weather in the north- west. cables and expected big decrease in the visible Supply; August. 59%@60c.: September, 50 l5V-16@61%. RYE—Nominal: state.5 50.; J e1 sey. 52@53c. CORN—No.‘ ’quiet but stIV'onger on unfavor- Ible crop news:Septembe1. 49%@l'9-’V ,-4c. ., Dc- rember, 44%@44%c. OATS-No. 2 quiet but firm:. September Elise; track. white state. 52@57%c. BEEF—Steady; family, $9zext1a mess, $8211 PORK—F1rm,_11cw mess. $143: 14. :25; family 514. mm. -' LARD—FVirIVnS prime western steam, s7. 30, nominal. BUTTER—Firm; szate dail,y llOlb%c state creamery, l3%@l7‘cl " .. CHEESE— Firm; ‘rs't'ale. large, 7V%@9%c.- .. small, 7%@9c. - ' EGGS‘eSteadyV; state Van'd Pennsylvania, 12179 "12%;:2: Western, 10%.@11 $130 SUGAR—Strong: fair refining, 2 11416@2%c.' .. centrifugal. 96 test: 3%35/404 refined, firm: crushed. 5%@V5 5-16c. _ TUBPENTINE—SteadY; 29147113011. MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans.‘ M360. . iRICEc— -—Qlliet; domestic. Whig; Japan,I tTAmW—SWMY: city. We: country. 960-- HAY—“Stdady: shipping. we; Vgood to shbibe.70®85¢- t1. (-5, dcstroy-. (let the Back Numbers. We have secured several copies 0 back numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”V which parties can obtain by applying at once to this office or to newsmen Bene dict, Hayes and Belts. In order to facilitate matters we print below aback 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. Back 11111110011111. GOOD FOR ANY PORTFOLIO FROM No. 41 to 12, When presented with ten cents at this Office, or at the stores of news- men Benedict, Hayes and Betta} SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! I have just Secured the LATEST IMPORTATIONS 1 Spring and Summer . Suitings, which I will make up at the lowest cash price. V F - K O C O U RJ ) Merchant Tailor, 1‘7 Norm MAIN STREET So. Noawsnx. CoNN. furnished for Concerts Balls Soirees, Weddings and mer- tainments of every description Violin and Guitar for small partiesd a specialty. No Amateurs! High- est grad eof music. by first-class musicians. Summer evening dances a. specialty. Violin and Piano instruction. C. A. F n E r. 111 A N, 17 Elizabeth street, So.Norwa1k. or at GAZETTE oilice. Norwal PERL LESSONS. MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter of the late Mr. Wm.R. Nash.) gives effi- iens and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. ft! . V I Just Renewed. A large Cohsigument 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. FAWBETT’S, HEADQUARTERS F011 MILLINEBY. \N\ NEWSS \\\‘“.\\\\“s\\\ NN“? \\\\“.‘.. SEQ“ NE“), IT 4 POPS \\\“\\\ ‘I.V\\\\\\“‘ \\\\\\\\\ \ \‘T‘N \\‘ \ NW ‘\\\\\ as N\\\“‘ \\\\‘ \\ \\ \\\\“ NV wfiw “New A THEM ! \\\\ \\e N“. \ \\\\\“‘:& Hale's Corn Popper pops out hard and soft corus. warts and moles. Your money back if not satis- . fied._ ’ “N \“G‘LNNkV-‘LLNSV \ .\ 1\\\\\“.‘Z\\‘\\‘\“'\\\\\\\“ \ \\\\\\\\“\\\\\\“.\\\\“1\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ N \\‘\ \\\\:\ PATENTS ! I---‘ \ FOSTER,FREEMAN &. CHAMBERLA IN Councelors in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish- / Price 0110 cent. .1. 11111111 ' I have two IvoryP desir- VV able Building Lots.cen- ‘~ trally located,'in a gen- teel neighborhood,tive »minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices. to close an estate. Ap- plyto : : : :V :V: G. A. FRANKE, AGENT. Horace VE. Dann,‘ nxcrznsroa ' Livery and Sales Stable. -..“--- ...... Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot. Norwalk, Conn. Stylish _ Single or ‘Double Teams 'V with or without drivers. Safe horses for women and ohildren. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY Great Reduction 7 IN THE PRICE OF Refrigerators! $1) :0 Refrigerators liodnccd to - - $7.75 8 .011 " " ‘ - - 57' Cl) t {...H 1“ “ “ - - $17.10 s ’.‘” V V. n u _ _ $13.00 5. 41.1111 ' " v" - - $1100 WW1».- aie bound to sell them at some price. Yes you can 111111 e yom own prica! 11. H.WILLIA Ms, 15 WALL STREET. -..Mop Block, Bridgeport, Conn. ’ . Philadelphia, New York and 10E: Washing. . 30years exper- £0280 Shoein V PLYMOUTH BBB assess: 3 THE under .;igrued has taken the shop in “.0 front of 3111: 1y ’8 on Cross street. and s prepared to do Horse Shoeiug in a first «lass manner J on TV. LYCET’J‘ "REASONABLE RATES“ SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIR-171 IS IN L'OR WALK E VERY WEEK. Read the GAZETTE. ,— THE CROWDS * ‘ That attended our sale of last week is 'indeed .very gratifying, and assures us of one thing, that c c o ; . ». . . LOW PRICES And Giving to the Public JUST WHAT WE ADVERTISE Pmmmwu. ._._. .. . . To—Morrow Morning, . Saturday, .1 my 111th, __ MEN’S FURNISHINGS '. ' I 600 outing shirts, full 36 inches long, 23c each. 150 fancy laundered shirts, collars and cuffs separate and collars and cuffs attached, sold. . .. ‘ ‘ all seasau at 75c and $1, choice at 49c. ‘ T3,? dozen laundered fancy bosoms and calls, the balance of our $1 and $1.25 quality, 5 cents. 200 dozen men’s gray half hose, full regular madcaexcellent value at 15c, for this sale,10c 500 Windsor ties, regular 250 quality, 121} cents. SHIRT WAISTS. You may have secured your wants In this line; even so we promise ’twill pay you not to , miss this Vsale. It means shirt waists at about the cost of the cloth. You needn’t care 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- ings, 25c each. , LOT 2. —300 Waists, made of fine percales, good styles, regular value 890, to close at 49c. LOT 3. -—250 Waists, extra quality, our regular price, $1. 89, while they last 89c- V - LOT 4.—Twenty dozen waists, made of sateens, dimities and French madms 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. Via TH] NOEWAEK BOSTON” STORE, Gen. Main and Wall Streets, lolophono tall 514 , iterwolk. dean." V
Norwalk Chronicler