g.
- Iannounch 11110111121:
ill DD’S 8100K
At' Half Price 1
currnuorflnus
‘ Judd Stock
Now on Sale at Half Price. _
Clothiers and Hatters. g
:Wall Street.
Vol. IV. Whole No. 902.
811111118 3111111111118.
Secretary-Treasurer MeBrydeI Give:
Interesting Infeiinatien.
DEBS ALMOST SUGGELDED.
If He Had, There Would Have Been a Call
1113 Out of Practically All the Organ-_
hed Labor In the Country—Pres-
ident Drbs In Court.
COLUMBUS, 0., July 18. —“The confer
ence lately held in Chicago under the ads .
pices of the American Federation of Labor
was one of the most important labor girth-1;, I
erings ever held in this country, ” said' Pal.2
McBryde, secretary-treasurer of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, today. Mr. McBrydt
represented the- national miners in: the
conference, and in speak? 11g of the gath '
ering gave an interesting side 11ght on the
proceedings. Said Mi'. hicBryde." ..“A 001')
vention of local unions had declared in fa
'vor of a general strike and demanded the
presence of Mr. Gompers in Chicago.” Mr.
. Gompers recognized the gravity of the Isitg'
nation and sent telegrams to all the na__
g tional and intol'national trade. unions and
to different railroad brotherhoods Of fire?
men and trainmen. President Arthur oi-
the engineers wrote that he was unable
tobe present " "' .-. :1
“As the conference Was about 10.00 ..
vene a delegation from. 100111 11111th that'-
had already left work informed the $1010! ‘
gates that if they did .not agree to 0011's
national suspension the strike IWas lost,
and that the conference would be held re-
sponsible for the defeat; , '
“The delegation was quietly but firmly -
informed that the conference would take
such action as it: believed to be in the in-
terest of the. workingmen 0f the country.
“After the delegates had listened to a
statement made. by Mr. Debs and investl-v
gated for themselves:- into the trouble at
Chicago a peculiar state of afi‘airs pre-
sented itself; There-we're Mr; Debs and-
the A. R. U. 0n'tho; One side, and there
were '.Mr Pullman, the railroads and the
different brotherhoods on the other. The
representatives of the. firemen and train- _
men, While opposed It'd the strike, or rath- ;
or to the boycott, had nothing but words
Of praise for M Dabs,..1?or his associates
they had nothingbut words of condemna
tion. Indeed it has seldom been my lot.
to hear. men :get such; a scOring as Mr.
Howard and other members of the A. R.
U. board, exhept Lit bathe language used
against P. Mr Arthur. of the engineers by
the trade union delegates at the conference.
4 An Allegatielndlscreet Boast.
-‘-‘It seems that the organizers of the A.
R. U. had been so indiscreet as to confess
that théyi tended to break .up the older
organizations and boasted that it only re-
haired victory of the present battle in or-
'der to be successful ,
‘ ‘_‘It 11111811311111.1113. seen,- therefore, that:
the boycott at Chicago Was not only 0
11311140881051 capital, but a life and death
struSSlQ-hétw011n- the different railroad or-
ganisation8:Tl-10 older orders being on
the sidexofs: the corporations, it‘ is but fair
to suite that Some. of th'0‘1'br0therhoods,'
like the trainuien, althdugh Opposed to
the strike, allowed the members to act for
themselves, fund over 15, 900 of them join—
90111111010101 the A. R. U.
' “ ‘You must declare for a' national sus-
n” .ithc trade unionists of Chi-
cage. '
“‘Thc 11,3111 is a fight of capital versus
labor,’ said Mr. Debs. “ fYOu live no
right 't'o- take sides With one organization
dg'ainst an hei,’ said the brothé’r’hoods.
’- ” H'a'1'0' _.
d10,’whispcred conscience. » -
'- I“And so. the delegates talked, discussed
and' tamed-I all around the subject, each
afraid to spring a' resolution lost it might
be premature In this condition Mr; Debs
feund- the conference. He realized the dif-
ficult taskhe'fhad‘to perform. The men
he was- to address were not amateurs in
the methods of ‘labOr organization's. A
number-pf them had more experience than
himself 'The 1111111 seemed an icicle, but
the voice held" his hearers spellbound as
he recited the“ su'flerings of the Workmcn
at Pullman, the high handed policy of
the board. of managers and the determina-
tion 'of' the. men. to' fight to the end. The
delegates seemed magnetized.
Debs' Eloquence. "
“ ‘4Wh‘at do. you want us to do?’ exclaim-
ed one. Then' the matchless ability of
the man was'unanifested In a tone of
deep sorrow h'e‘ ekclaimed, ‘Nothing.’ A
long pause, and then Mr. Debs said.
ask nothing 'o'f 'yOu, gentlemen, but if I
were in your place _I will tell you what I
would do.’ Then Mr. Debs spoke in fa-
vor of a general strike! : 1':
“A sharp exchange of words between
Secretary McGuire: .-Of- the' carpenters and
Mr. Debs followed, Mr. Debs having the
better 0f it, but the“. discussiOn broke the
spell, the delegates swore Once more busi-
ness men, and Mr. Debs soon realized it,
for he changed his t'ac'ti'cs at once.
‘ ‘ I have a telegram frOm Was'hlngton,’
he said. ‘The president is going to ap-
point an arbitration committee, so I have
prepared the fellowm'g document. With
the consent of this 200nference, I would 4'
Newman, the 14-year-old boy who was at.
wish President Gompers to present it to
the board of generdi managers’ He then
proceeded to read the document presented
by Mayor Hopkins 'calll’n'g. oil the strike,
upon cOndition that the id men would be
reinstated. H0 lcl‘t t'h ' écumont. and
the conference promised 0 send him an
answer. .
“A little ieflec‘tlcn 011 'Ihalf 0f the dole
gates, and they realized that if Mr. G
pe'rs Was the bearer o ‘
the managers reins
F. (if L. would be 9
ing position. " .-
A Narrow S
“It was resolved to tell -
could' choose any three gentlemen in the
convention. who Would '.IiIth an equal
number of citizens and’Mm Debs,I call Iqu-
on the board of managers, '-bu't Mr. Goin—
,pers' 'must not go alone H0111: 111011110111 '
the conference waited for' Mr 13118111111114.
H
we:
ilttlc common sense and keep ,
the men 3'Ou represent out of this mud- f
has presented the document, and that
President Debs had dumped the confer-
once.
“The delegates looked sheeplsh when
they realized th: 11; they narrowly escaped
being trapped in bringing all the horr'Ors
of a general strike upon the country.
“After. a hearty laugh they _issued' the
document advising the men :to. return,
which has appeared in the press and ad-
journed to their homes Wondering what
brought them to Chicago. ” ‘
f!
The Situation at Chicago."
0111011110,: J uly 18. —-The railway strike'
was. not in evidence today, except at 1the
headquarters or the American Railway
union. There the few committeemen and
officials Who were on hand declared that
the strike is on “redhot, ” but 111018116115
railroads showed no signs of trouble. All
regular through trains Were running and
on time, the packing houses at' the stock-
ards were all at Work, and business was
apparently rapidly assuming its normal
oOnditOn;- :
President Debs, however, was still posi-
tive that there is :1 strike, and while ad-
mitting that the Chicago unions appeared
to be weakening he declared that they
would evesmsny become united and win
the fight; 1 0.1111111119511111; feature of the
situation was the possibility that the fed-
eral courts would bring contempt proceed-
ings against the A. R. U. officers because
of alleged- violations of the court’s in-
junctions This feature Debs and his di-
rectors were not disposed to discuss, and
in reply to questions regarding it they
simply repeated that they have committed
no crime.
The information which District Attor.
ney Milchrist prepared against the leaders
~ '~ of the American Railway union was filed
with the clerk of the United States circuit
. .court.
It makes Debs, Rogers, Keliher and
Howard defendants and asks that they be'
held for contempt of cOurt. Mr. Milchrist
at once took the information before Judge
Seaman.
Piesidant Debs of the American Rail-
way union appeared in the United States
circuit court today, accompanied by At-
torneys W. W. Irwin and W. H. Shoe-
maker of St. Paul and S. S. Gregory of
this city. The strike leader was accom-
anied also by his brother, Theodore Debs.
be head of the Railway union said he had
come into court not because he was sum-
moned, ashe had not been sent for, but
on the advice of his lawyers.
The Railway Times, the official organ
of the American Railway union, which
has been publishing daily bulletins' since
the beginning of the strike, announced
today that hereafter it will issue on alter-
nate days.
The stockyards receipts today amount-
ed to 10,000 hogs, 2, 500 cattle and 2, 000
sheep. A number of striking butchers
. returned to Swift's slaughter house.
Sixty engineers working under the
Stockyards Switching association have
been accepted at their old places, and most
Of them are again at Work. The places
of the yardmen have been filled by row
recruits.
WEsr 011111.331), 01.1.. July 18 --‘—'An at-
tempt was made to blow up the local
train connecting with the bOat from San
Francisco. A cartridge of giant powder
was placed on the track. It did some dam-
age to the engine, but resulted in no injury
to either the crew or the passengers. The
train was well filled and left the Mole
about 15 minuets late Wnsn it reached
Kirkham street, there was a loud explo-
sion, then a flash of flame, followed by a
dense smoke. So strong was the shock
that the train was. brought to a sudden
standstill. There was much excitement
among the passen (3101's and a rush to escape
through the windows or over the gates.
The concussion shattered the windows of
the cars and of residences along the line
of track. The engine was twisted by the
shock. No one was hurt.
Another Big Four Tieup.
MOUNT CARMEL,I 1115., July 18.—Owing
. to differences between Superintendent
"Bailey and the employees, the Cairo divi-
sion of the Big Four has suffered a second
tieup. When work was resumed a few
days ago,- scveral employees were out.
This caused dissatisfaction. The trouble
finally culminated in a renewal of the
strike by a portion of the A. R. U. Su-
perintendent Bailey promptly discharged
'Ethc strikers, about 40 in number, and
:'-took steps to fill their places. The line
was tied up completely for a day, so far as
freight busineSs Was concerned, but every-
thing is now moving with nonunion crews.
’ One Strike Leader surrenders.
COLORADO SPRINGS, July 18. —John
Calderwood, president of the Miners’ un-
ion at Cripple Creek, for whom the au-
thorities have been looking ever since the
trcubles thero,h as surrendered. Calder-
wood has, been in hiding in Denver He
was admitted to bail in the sum of $5, 000
and went to his home in Cripple Creek.
Calder-wood is charged with leading a riot,-
murder, etc.
The Northern Pacific Open.
. ST. PAUL, July 18. —The first Northern
Pacific train from the coast for 18 days
arriAed today.' The train left Portland
J 11110 25 and on arrival consisted of 18
cars. Besides the 300 passengers it brought
back the two companies of regulars from
Fort Snelllng who went out with the first
west bOund train 10 days ago.
‘ Taken to' tne rasteur Institute.
' PLAINFIELD, N. J. July 18. —John
tacked Sunday with convulsions resem-
bling those of hydrophobia, was taken to
the Pasteur institute, New York, by his
'mother today.
England's Female Tennis Champion.
WIMBLEDON, England, July 18. —In the
lawn tennis championship tournament
today Mrs. Hildyard beat Miss Austin two
‘lOve sets, taking the championship, which
1911153 Dod does not defend l
I Arsenic In the Ice Cream.
‘4 MARSHALL, Ills, July 18.—Th0 whole,
_ s'ale poisoning at a church ice cream sup—
Iper at West Union is being investigated,
. arsenic having been ”found in the stomach
of one of the victims.
_ 1 \0w South Wales (in.v:».rnment Defeat: 1..
, ». SYDNEY, July 18. ——'l he elections have
resulted in the defeat of the government
: and the return of 58 free trade, 39 11101190-
but 110110 came until the ugh-11001111,; .
tion and 981111101: members.-
.1
(t
lei-l 5
Norwalk, 001111.. Wednesday Evening, July 18,1894.
1111: Measlue Introduced by 111'. Bailey
ll'as' Passed 11111 1101130.
UTAH HAS BECOME A STATE.
' resilient Cleveland 5131:. the 11111 Which
cm. 011:- Flag an Additional Star.
The Senate and Reuse Term
Conferees’ Disagree.
WASHINGTON, J uiy 18.—At the opening
of the session of the house Mr. Sweet
(Rep, Ida.) m0ved to concur in the sen-
ate amendments to the bill extending the
time for making final proof on entries
made under the pre-cmption act.
Mr. McRac (Dem., Ark. ). chairman of
the committee on public lands, opposed
the motion on the ground that it would
revive lapsed claims, but the motion was
agreed to. The senate amendments to the
river and harbor bill were nonconcurred‘
In, and the bill was sent to conference.
Messrs. Catchings, Lester and Hender-
son of Illinois were appélntcd conferees.
By unanimous consent, on motion of
Mr. Dalzell'(Rep., Pa._), the senate bill au-
thorizing the construction of a bridge
across the Monongahela iver was passed.
The senate. amendments to the house bill
prescribing limitations to the donation
not were agreed to.
Mr. Bailey then de-
manded the regular order, the bankruptcy
bill. .
Bankruptcy Bill Passed.
The vote was taken on the final passage
of the bankruptcy bill, which the speaker
pro tem. (Mr. Richardson, Dent, Tenn. )
held to be the pending question. It re-
sulted in the passage Of the bill by a vote
of 127 to i.
0 Under the special order the remainder
_of the day was, devoted to business report-
ed from the committee on judiciary.
Mi'.' Ray (Rep. ., N. Y.) raised the point
of order that the measure which should
take precedence was the bill to amend the
naturalization laws which was considered
for two days during the extra session, but
the speaker pro tom. held to the contrary.
He declared that the committee on ju-
diciary could designate the business it de-
sired to call up.
Mr. Terry (Dem., Ark.) on behalf of
the committee then called up the Senate
bill to provide an additional circuit judge
for the Eighth judicial circuit.
In the Senate.
I Among the bills reported to the senate
today and suitably referred was a house
bill providing for the construction of a
tunnel between the new library of con-
gress and the capitol for the transportion
of books, etc., at a cost of $35, 000.
' Mr.Vest also reported a bill for the sale ’
of the custom house property in Louis-
ville.
A bill to amend the constitution with a
provision as to the hours of labor was in.
troduced by Mi.
request and referred to the committee on
immigration.
By a_ vote of ‘26 to 22 the senate refused
to sustain a point of order against Hans-
brough‘ 8 $1, 000, 001) thistle extermination
amendment to the agricultural appropria-
tion bill.
A resolution 1': :11: introduced by Mr.
'Vest (Dem. , Mn. ) r1 cisinI 1' that charges Of
favoritism and {1'111-='.":1d been made by
exhibitors at the 11=1'--. Mileage \Verld‘s
fair exposition against the committee on
awards and din-1.1111; the committee on
the quadro centennial to investigate the
charges._ The. ro.-.n!111101'1wus referred to
the committee on contingent exnenses.
Mr. Higgins (11011.. Del.) presented a
resolution calling on the secretary of the
treasury for information as to whether
immigrants “be 111': prove cntcd by law
from landing at 3 0:150 the United Fir-1105
are entering the 101.1111». M u :w of Can-
a a, and wlillbei' 1.1101115310011011 01 11311111-
grants entering 1110.011] ed Sfiitcs from
Canada is efficient, and, if not, whether
further legislation is desirable. The reso-
lutlon was agreed tn.
A nsflution 11113 introduced by Mr.
George tghm , Miss.) and referred to the
comm c On judiciary directing that
com flee to inquire whether there is any
provision in the statutes requiring an ap- '
plioant fer naturalization to be a man of
good moral character and to have an at-
tachment toward the constitution of the
United States, and that, if it should be '
shoWn afterward that such a naturalized
foreigner is not, whether such naturaliza-
tion could be recalled, whether it is ex-
nt to require a h applicants to be
ablefio read the const tution and directing
the committee to embody its findings and
recommendations in a bill.
Tariff Confcrces Disagree. .
WASHINGTON, July 18. —-Chairman Wil-
son came to the house of representflives
at the noon recess of' the conference and
at Once sent official notices to the three
Republican conferees that the full com- .
mittee met at 2 o '.clock Immediately
there was a buzz of excited comment
through the house. To apress represent—
ative Mr. Wilson stated that an agree-
ment had not been reached. Beyond this
salient feature he would not discuss the
situation. It was learned. from other con-
forces, however, that, while no 'agreemcnt
had been reached, neither had a resolu-
tion been passed to report a disagreement.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, July 18. ——The fourth class
postmastcrs appOinted today were:
New York—1111010, Charles Barnes
Kingsbury, N. A. Stcarns; Petrolla, Mrs. '
Zer. Niles, South Granville, J. W: Peets.
Pennsylvania—Codnrus, J. J. Burns;
Fayette Springs, Miss Janna Johnson;
Ringdale, _"l‘homas Kernan: " ’
Presidential Nominations. .
WASHINGTON, July 18. ———Tl1e president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations; David A. Wells, Jr., of
Connecticut to be second secretary of the
legatlon of the r'United States at London;
James Jackson of Newlianipshire to
be consul of the United States at Sher-
brooks. 0110.... 1 .2 .
Bend the Gszrrr'rw '.
George (Dem. ., Miss.) by _
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men 0] Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico. .”-.-Jeform
‘1, , 41.119111311110113 murmur).
11111 BANKRUPTCY 111;;
Emailenfiupp's 'urdcrer Will: 211101 'on the
,. G .IGWs Sept. 6. ,3
JERSEY 01111; July 18. —-Bernard Al-
tenbcrgcr, t. c convicted Imurderer of his
sweetheart, Katie gupp, was arraigned
before Presiding .11}ng Lippincott and
Lay Judge Kenny in the Hudson county
court of oyer and terminer today to be sen-
, tenccd. »
' Lawyer Salinger, counsel for the pris-
oner, made a motion for a new trial and
postponement of judgment on 38 'diflerent
reasons. The rlnoipal reason he gave
was that the jury W‘hioh tried Altenberger
was not composéd of a whOle panel. The
panel, according to Lawyer Salinger, did
not consist 0f 69 men, owing to the death
of one.
Judge Lippirfiott refused to postpone
sentence, and, tar scoring 'Altenberger
for the deliberate way in which he took
the young woman from Rome to Snake
Hill and there duct her, sentenced Alton-
bei'ger to be hanged in the Hudson county
jail on Sept. 6.. After pronouncing sen-
tence Altenbergc'r was given into the cus-
tody of two undersherifi‘s and. was led to
the jail. On hi's way to jail Altenberger
was cheerful and laughed. He remarked
don’t they hang me now?”
nururms frienr 'srnmnns.
At Least One of the Latter ls Known to Be
Fatally Injured.
UNIONTOWN, Pa., July 18.-A battle
between deputies and strikers occurred at
the Morrell works of the Cambria Iron
company, near Dunbar, in which one
' striker, named santos, was fatally wound-
ed and several others seriously. The
wounded were carried (to the company
. houses, and their injuries are not known.
The strikers had been hunting and came
home about 8 p. in. They lived at' the
' Morrell plant and occupied company
houses inside the guard line. When they
attempted to go to their homes, the depu-
ties told them to stop. The men stopped
and after a consultation went away. In
about half an hour they returned with sev-
eral guns and a dirk knife and proceeded
to cross the line, when the deputies fired
into them. This brought a volley from
the strikers. In the engagement about
20 shots were exchanged. None of the
deputies was hurt.
The deputies arrested two Italians and
carried them to jail. The Morrcll plant
was started only a few days ago and is
employing a large number of neg-toes.
The Minneapolis Is Queen.
WASHINGTON, July 18.—The Minneapo-
lis has done even better than the first re-
ports indicated. The tidal corrections
have been made, and today the commo-
dore reported that the average speed was
23.073 knots. By the contract she was re-
quired to quake 21 knots.
~A Pension Agent Fined.
TBENTON, July 18.—Jesse Hansee, aged
72 years, a well known pension agent of
Hoboken, was fined $500 in the United
States court today, having been convicted
of receiving $10 in excess of the legal fee
in obtaining a pension for Mrs. Mary Ra-
YBD. '
Press Bill tO'Bo a Test.
PARIS, July 18.—It is stated that the
cabinet will make the press bill a ques-
tion of confidence in the government. The
Radical newspapers continue to make a
fierce opposition to this measure.
FINANCIAL AND CODIMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange;
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange dull and easier. with actual
business in bankers’ bills at 8.4. 88@4. 8834 for de.
mand and at $4. 87@4. 87% for 60 days. Posted
rates, 84 88@4. 89. Commercial bills, 94. 80@4. 80.
Silver certificates, 640,65; no sales. Bar silver,
02. Mexican dollars, 5050. Government bonds
strong. State bonds dull. ,. Railroad bonds
strong. .
The market was generally firm after 11
o “clock and adv an'ces were made ranging from
$4 to 1 per cent, the latter in Susquehanna and
Western preferred, % in Baltimore and Ohio,
96 in Sugar and $6 in‘ United States Leather
preferred. In exception to. the rest of the list
Lake Shore ran off 1%. United States Cordage
% and Northern Pacific preferred. Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western and Minneapolis
and St. Louis each 54 per cent. After noon the
market was generally firm. Chicago Gas sold
dewn 1 per cent from yesterday’ 8 closing, be-
ing depressed by the reported granting of an
ordinance by the Chicago commOn council to a
new gas company to lay pipes in that city.
Closing prices.
Atchison. ........ 5% N. J. Central. .1081»;
Bur.- & Q 0y. ... 75% North American.. 8%
0., C. C. & t.I... 87 Nprthern Pacific. 3%
Chesapeaked: 0.16% Do. pref ........... 14%
Chicago Gas ...... 7‘96 N. Y. Central.... .9796
Cordage“. 54 0111011 0..... ...... 86%
Lead .............. Texas Pacific .....
Louisville&Nash. 45% Union Pacific” Him/f
Missouri Pacific. 27% \Vabash rcf...1
Northwestern ..... 10 VVes’tern nlon... 84%
New England ..... 9
’ General Markets.
NEW YORK, July 17. ~FLOl-‘R—State and
western quiet and easy; city mills patents,
84. 05®4.;30 winter patent-s. $3.25@3. 35; city mill
clears. $3. 5503.611; winter straights, 32. W. 90.
WHEAT—1N0. 2 red opened steady on dry
weather in the northwest and little foreign
buying: reacted sharply on lower private ca-
bles and favorable thrashing returns; Septem-
ber, 60%04 October, 605540.
RYE—Nominal; state. 550.; Jersey, 52@530.
CORN—.No. 2 opened strong 011 hot. dry
weather and then partiallyieacted w ith \1 heat;
August. 48%®48/40.: September. 47211041740
OATS—No. 2 very dull: quotations nominal:
,track,white state. 5212580.; track, white west-
ern. [email protected]
BEEF—Quiet; family. 89; extra mess, 88@
8.50.
$14.50@10.
LARD—Steady; prime western steam. $7.30.
BUTTER—firmer; state dairy, 1203173413.;
. nte creamery, “@1750.
CHEESE—Less active: state, large, 7%
9160.; small, 7}§@9}/4c.
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania, 12@
12%0.: western, llalliéo.
trifugal. 96 test, 3 3-160.:i"efined firm;
TURPENTINE—Steady; 29%. ~
MOLASISES—Quiet: New Orleans, We.
RICE-Firm: (101111111104ch Japan.‘496
W9 5.
to 'one of his keepers in German, “Why
NEW YORK, July 17. —Money on call easy at l .
Cotton % 26% Ontario a West” 15% '
Del.& (1... ... .18M PM: OMail....1
Distillery Trust” 19%}! Rgeadin ...... 17%
............... 14% Richmond Term.12%
I41101-111Electric”36% Rock nd ...... 97%
Hocking Valley” 1 Silver ullion.... 62%
Mekawanna ...... 164 St. Paul ........ .. 60
Lake Shore. ”129% Sugar Refining” .9994
- PORK—Quiet; new mess, 3140.11.25; family,
SUGAR-Strong: fair refining, 2440.; cen-~
entice “went '
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MILLINEBY.
" teel neigth'i'hoOdfivO
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
Ap-
ply to : : : : : ':
e. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
to close an estate.
Horace E. Dann,
men Benedict, Hayes and Betta! §®&\\ ‘® L\\\\\\§1\\\\\\I\\\\“§\\\\ ®“\\\ mx‘ SS; .
,4 7/, 3101511810]:
5’ {/4
4,; __ / Lively and Sales Stable.
- - SPECIAL 7/ ,~ ,/»/, w........,.,.
ANNOUNCEMENT! Z; _ , , 2/; Opposite Danbury and
5 P 0P8 Z4 Norwalk Railroad depot.
_"‘_- . . . I/é -: fig Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
I have met 7/ 2‘ '
,2 7 Single or Double Teams
Secured the /’ .. ’74
7}? 7% - with or without drivers.
LATEST IMPORTATIONS 1 $7 _ 9 ~ Safe horses for women
Spring and Summer Q ' V . ' 7; and children. ' '
Suitings, which I will 7 ' I ,7 _———"
make up at the lowest ’2 “ 4/; SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
cash price. a Mm.---_-. 9
F. KOCOURJ ~ ‘4 -
. ,. ., - .4
Merchanmflm, , Hales Comm...- .. - 1 Great Reduction
_'I'Out hard and soft corns.
warts and moles. Your
money back if not satis-
fied.
1'7 Nauru MAIN STREET SO.NOBWALK. CONN. ‘
furnished for Concerts Balls
Soirees, Weddings and men
tainments of every description
Violin and Guitar for small
High-
.\\
IN THE PRICE
OF
R effiger'atorsl
\\‘
1\\\
l
-\
MACS .~\‘\"I:\‘\$"I§:'\1"Zl<s§§
partiesd a specialty.”‘ Amiateurs
\\\‘
est gra deof music by first-class musiCians. 48%“ ‘\\ “NW: \\“\\<\\\\\\\°\\\‘0\\\\\ \\~\\\\\\\\“\ I r . "1"
Summer evening dances a. specialty. Violin ~ 21011101“: rigor-‘nusllednced to - J 3103
and Piano instruction. 0. A. F n E E M A N, 17 s :1 “ “ “ - . 81"10
Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE s ' “ " “ - - 815100
011100. Norwal k t I'm “' “ “ - - - - $11.00
PAT ENE, S !
l--~‘
ELAND LESSONS. . ‘
i 0STER,FREEMAN & 011.1111 menu 11'
as. 1130111111 mm BRADLEY (daughter 2
L of the 13mm ..me Nash.) gives em. Couucelors'in Patent Causes. : I .
lens and satisfactory instructions on thr Mechanical andElcctrical 011- L ' I“ \V I L L I A DI S ’
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. in pens. 300mg 12. 13, 14' Bish- .15 WALL STREET.‘
Stores «Sr. Fam-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn. .
PLYMOUTH RUG ilies Supplied.
4 Philadelphia;'New York and
Horse 'Shgeing.
WREASONABLE RATES!‘
If? We are bound to sell lheu1_at some price.
1015. you can male your own price!
10E!
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in P tents.
, a 1111 undo. sin no i has taken the shop in ".0
front of 8.1‘ 30 1y ’3 on Crossstreet. and
s prepared to do Horse Shoeing in first
class manner
_JOH T. LYCET'I‘
SOME' MEMBER OF OUIC FIR]?! IS IN
Read the GAZETTE. NOR WALK EVERY WEEK.
THE . CROWDS
That attended our sale of last week iszindced
very gratifying, and assures us of one thing,
that . . . ; '
. .. . L0 PRICES
And Giving to the Public JUST WHAT WE ADVERTISE
PaysintheEnd. . . . . ..
To—Mon'on Morning, Saturday, July llth,
MEN’S FU RN ISH I‘NGS.
600 outing shirts, full 36 inches long,- 230 each
150 fancy laundered shirts, collars and cuffs separate and collars and cuffs attached, sold.
all seasan- at 75c and $1, choice at 49c. .
Ten dozen laundered fancy bosoms and 0110's, the balance of our $1 and $1. 25 quality,
75 cents.
200 dozen men’s gray half hose, full regular made..excellent value at 150, for this sale,100
500 Windsor ties, regular 250 quality, 121} cents.
SHIRT WAISTS. *4 ‘ . '~
You may have secured your wants in 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’is your gain just the same.
LOT 1. —500 Waists, full shape, well made, our regular 500 quality, all sizes and color-
ings, 250 each. .
LOT 2. —300 Waists, made of fine percales, geod styles, regular value 890, 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 sateeus, dimities and French inadras cloths, '
regular values, from $2.19 to $2. 98, choice $1 39. ,
LO‘I‘ 5. .—A$181;1§.11 quantity of the choicest waists in the market, regular price, 83. 98, to .
c 080 at .
T‘EE NCRWAhK BOSTON STORE}.
000. Main and Wall Streets, I -
loliphona tall- 57-4. . , NOEWQLEkp@Oflfle}?
Norwalk Chronicler