' roads aren' ’t.-
denco for the beming legal battle, and we
Here is a .
'thgt is going on.
. marshals in this state has been reduced
‘ marshal
At Half Price !
1
TA F T B B 0 T- H E BS
twat-Street-
THE—~-
Judd Stock
Now on Sale at Half Price.
TAM BROS”
Clothiers and Hatters.
Vol. IV.
[TOWARDS STATEMENT
The Vice Presulcnt 0f the A. it. U.
.-Makes a Startling Charge. '
PINKERTON’S MEN ACCUSED.
0
lie Declares That one of the Mob Leaders
Was In the Employ of the Detective
Agency —— Labor Leaders Still
' Cheerful, Though In Jail. '~
CHICAGO, July 19.—119153.5981115 to enjoy
life, and so ‘do George W Howard, vice
president;
and T. W. Rogers, a director of the A. '.R
U., and all of them were smiling and in
the best of spirits today after their first
night’s. experience in the Cook county jail.
A large party of the personal friends of_
the imprisoned strike leaders came eaily
to the county jail, but the-daily cerridor
scrubbing-was in progress, and no one was
admitted for some time. President Debs
sent word down” to' the waiting visitors
that himself and friends had enjoyed a
good night’s rest and had nothing to say
that would interest the public Before 11
a. m. Debs came- down from his cell to
meet his stencgrapher, who had arrived
with a bundle of mail for him. The presi-
dent was in good humor. “I had the best
night’s sleep I have had in a month 'or
tw0, ” said he. ' “Nothing disturbed me,
not even the ghost of that man who was
banged the other day and whose spirit is
said to be roaming about in here. I have
absolutely nothing to add to what I have
already said concerning our arrest. We
are here and will stay here until next
Monday at least.”
President Debs then fell to looking Over
his big batch. of; _mail _,1'natte1:.-- Secre-
tary Keliher came down from hint—cell. in
the debtor-S‘- department and while await-
ing his turn in the barber chair said, “We
are all enjoying- this. respite frOm work. ”
The first break in: the ranks of'the Pull-
man strikers has occurred, 150 Hollanders
having been put ba'ck to. work on‘ the
tracks book 51- the Pullman foundry. The
men quit work when the strike was de-
ole-red and staid out until now? No effort
was made by the other strikers to prevent
the meri from going to work '
Four -strikers threw a sw1tch in front
of a Wisconsin' Central passenger train
and derailed; the engine, baggage. car and
two coaches. The train was moving slbw- .
ly, and nobody was injured. One of the
men was arrested
Howard'sSensationai Charge. . ,
Vice President Howard of the A. R. U
late today made. the following statement:
“This thing is going to be a test case. We
don’ t consider ourselves bigger than the
law, and incidentally we think the rail-
-We are getting some evi-
consider it 11.-pretty fair grade.
letter I have received telling of evidence
that most of the freight car burning here»
in Chicago was done by two men in the
employ of the General Managers’ asSocia--
tion. One of thesecret agents of a certain
committee saw tivo men on the night of_
the big fire goingthrough the yards With-
a hand car loaded with'inflammable waste,
which they 1i hted and systematically
threw‘amcng hecars. This .agent over-_
heard a conversation between the men
from which he gleaned that they were
paid $200 down and were to receive $300.
more when the job was done.
derstand, was before the troops were call-
ed out. An effort is now being madc'to
arrest these two men. We further have
very positive evidence that the big man
who led the mob of 5,000 at Blue Island
was a Pinkerton man employed by the
railroads, and it is significant that, al-
though he could be easily identified, yet
he has not been arrested. It is safe to say
that this case will not be entirely one
sided. ”
At Uhlich’ s hall,
quarters, a larger crowd was gathered to-
day than for several .days past, and the
arrest of the leaders was discussed by the
excited groups that stood about the place.
Mayor Hopkins denies a report that he ,
has been taking steps to secure the remov-
al of the federal troops from the city He
stated he Would not order the return of
any of the militia just yet
Asked if he had consulted with General
Miles as to the withdrawal of the troops,
the mayor said: “No. General Miles has
nothing to say about it. The department
at Washington attends to thatI A gener-
al may be a big man in a city like Chica-
go; but, like a congressman, he is not
much in Washington.”
The butchers continue to return to work
at the stockyards. Among llhem is Vice
President Hazard of the Butchers’ union.
The sheep butchers at Armour‘s have re- ,
ceivcd a raise of 25 cents a day in their
wages, and 4% days’ work a. week has
been guaranteed them. All the. houses
were killing today.
iFewer Deputies In lVashington.
TACOMA, Wash, July 19.—Three hun-
dred and fifty~one new employees have
been put to work on the Pacific division
of the Northern Pacific railway since the
strike began. Pracitoally all the old engi-
neers have returned to work. Many of
the switchmen, conductors, freight clerks
and some of the firemen who quit have
applied for their old places, but not all
could be taken back, as new men have
been engaged. The road would be in
operation as usual from end to end, the
officers say, but for the guerrilla warfare
The force of deputy
from 800 to 200 Bridges are guarded by
regulars.
Supper In a Jailyard to Strikers.
BRAZIL, Ind, July 19.—More than 500
residents of Knightsville and the neigh-
borhood where the recent stoning to death.
of the Vandalia engineer, Barr, occurred,
assembled last night in the sheriff’s yard
to bid farewell to the four young strikers
who weic convicted of participation' in the
murder. The prisoner-swore about to be
taken lathe state. prison ..et Jenarsonville
Sylvester Keliher, seeretary,j
’ still remains '-
This, un-'
the A. R. U. headfi:
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men oI Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political. ”-—Jef8rsan
Whole ho. 903
to serve out each "’a tWO‘ years sentence.'
A supper Was prepared in the yard. The
prisoners were brought out frcm their 'cells
in the jail and seated at the first table
with their parents and other relatives.’
The Slipper continued until everybody in
the croWd had partaken of the refresh-
, ments.
- MCn‘DI-lven From Enid. . ,
GDTHBI'E, :'_O.'- T.‘, July 19.—Telegrams
from 'Enid to "Acting GoVern'or Lowe state
affairs in Enid and Round Pond are'hour-
ly‘ getting worse. The track has again
been blown up in several places. The
handful Cf soldiers there. are powerless and
laughed at.
were chased out of town with winches.
tors, and a killing would have occurred
had it not been for cool heads of several
ber of deputy marshals were sent to the
scene of trouble by Marshal Nix. All pas-
Senger and freight traffic is at a stand-
still. The. violence is all caused by secret
Oiganizations.
McCook Favors Schofield's Plan.
DENVER, July 19. —General McCOok' is
heartily in favor of General SChofield's
policy of concentrating the federal troops
' at posts in the vicinity of the large cities.
He believes that, a larger garrison should
be kept at Fort Logan, near this city.
“Disorderly mobs in big cities, ” said
the general today, “have shown themselves
_to be more savage than the Apache In-
dians, and they will from now on be more
severely dealt with. In this department,
however, ,‘perhaps more than any other,
the necessity Of a few scattered garrlsOns
are' still full of lhz‘ . "h
. Will h: o: {esist T1 oops.
‘ BUTTE, Mon, July 19. —Attorney_s of
the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
railway cmnpa‘nics hero state that their
roads will move trains in and out of this
city as soon as a sufficient force of regular
trOops arrive. Butte contains fully 5, 000
members of different labOr- organizations,
all- of whom sympathize with the strikers.
Several bridges between this city and
Lima were burned today, and one was
'blown' up with dynamite.- Calderhead, the
local leader of the American Railway
union. says that no resistance will be
made to moving of trains by. troops.
,- Troop‘s Start For Butte.
OMAHA. July 19.—Four companies of
the“ Second United: States infantry left
Fort Omaha at l o ’clock this afternoon
bound for Pocatello, Ida. ., from which
point they will be sent to Butte, Mont. ,
for the purpose of opening the Union Pa-
oifio, which is still blocked there by
strikers. The battalion was under com-
im'and of Captain Kella'r.
, , Brutally Beat a Trainman. I ,
HAMMOND, Ind., July 19. —A crowd Of
riotousiy inclined men gathered about the
' Monon depot and after a wordy altercao
-tion_'- with one of the new trainmen assault-
ed and. beat .him brutally. A company of -
militia was hurried to the scene of trou-
ble, and the crowd was soon dispersed.
: Everybody at Logan \Vorking. .
LOGAN, 0., July 19. —Cclumbus, Hock-
. i‘ng' Valley and Toledo strike. has been
:decl'ared off, and all the men at this place
, rethrned to work today.
' , Congressional Nominations.
. PEORIA, Ills. ,_July 19. -—-,The. Republic-
'an'S‘of - the Fourteenth congressional dis-
trict nominated J. V. Graft of-Pekin for
congress.
MILESBUBG, 0., July 19. -—The Republic-
ans of the Seventeenth district nominated
Captain A. S. McClure for congress. He
formerly represented this district.
HAMMOND, Ind., July 19.—The Repub-
‘lican bolters of the Tenth distriCt, who are
opposed to the recent nomination of
Charles Landis, in this city, have nomi-
nated Judge William Johnston of Valpa-
raiso for congress. . .
MONMOUTH, ' 1115., July 19.—Truman
Plantz of Hancock county was nominated
for congress by the Democratic conven-
tion of the Fifteenth district on the three
hundredth ballot today.
Senator Voorhees and Pensions.
SAN FRANCISCO, ' July. 19.—Senator
Voorhees has written a letter to Liberty
Grand Army post of this city thanking
the post for its support of a bill- introduc-
edinthe United States senate by him re-
cently to provide for the payment of pen-
sionsto . ll veterans of 1the late war at a
minimum rate of $12 per month. Mr.
Voorhees says: “I hope to be able to secure
the passage of the bill in question and feel
that still much more ought to be done for
thosejwho - in their youth saved the gov-
ernment from destruction, and who now
in their old age are entitled to the care
and affection of every patriotic heart
throughout the Union. ”
Three Persons Drowned.
PORT ANGELES, Wash. ,July 19. —In a .'
_drowning accident near here J. A. John-
son, August Nelson'and John Dippold lost
their lives. Their boat capsized in view
of people on the beach who heard their
cries for, help, but, having no boats, they
could render no aid. 'Nelson clung to the
upturned bottom of the boat for some
time, but when he tried to swim ashore
he was drovvned.
A Corpse Astray.
AVON, Mass... July 19. -—-The local cit--
press agent would like to find a claimant
for a dead body he has received. The body
is that of Mrs. ..E W. Cogshell. The box
,was directed to Brookfleld, a small place
near here, but no one there wants the
,grewsome consignment,- and it is now- sup—
posed that the lifeless wanderer should
have been carried to Boorkfleld, Miss.
hIcKeesport Tubesmhe on.
PITTsnuuc, July 18 —Afte'r nine weeks
of idlenessthe, 5, 000 strikers at the Na'
~tioual Tube, works, McKcespcrt. met today
and declared the strike off. The plant
paritally resumed on Monday under the.
.guard of 800 deputies, and about 600 men .
were at work today. A general resump-
tion will take place‘ln it few days.
__—.._._4.__
An Engine‘s Gremsomd Freight. '
PHILADELPHIA, - 'Ju‘ly...,19.‘-—Two men
were killed on the Pennsylvania railroad
near 14 rankiord The body of one of the
victims was brought into Broad Street sta-
tion on the’pilo't of an engine en, :the New
York express. . . .
J... ”1., 7
Certain men, it is reported. .
‘ c1t1zens, who advised moderation. A nume ..
Arizona and New Mexico '
Norwalk, Conn; Thursday Eveninv , July 19,1894.
Tull/01110100161188;
'A Particularly Dull Day In Both the
Senate and the House.
‘ THE SITUATION ”IN KOREA?
WASHINGTON, July 19.—The senate was
called to order today by Senator Harris
(Dem., Tenn. ), president pro Iten1., Vice
President Stevenson having gone to his
home in Blo'omington, Ills, for several
days. '
'and others, keeper and crew of the life
saving station at Hog Island, VaL, to ac-‘
'Cept medals of honor and diplomas from
the king of Spain for saving the crew of
the Spanish ship San Albano 011 Feb. 2,
1892, was passed; also abill authorizing
Rear Admiral John. G. Walker and Sur-
geon Geneial J. Rufus Tryon, U. S. N.
to accept decorations from the government
of Venezuela; also authorizing Com-
mander C; II. Davis, U. S. N., to accept
a decoration from the king of Spain in
recognition of his services to the Infanta
Eulalie during her visit to the World’s
fair.
_'odetic 'essociation was passed.
from G. F. W art‘s, R. A., a painting on-
titled “Love and Life, " exhibited by him
at the World’ s fair.
Mr. Carey called up the senate bill to
reserve 'for 10 years in each of ‘several
states 1,000,000 acres . of' arid lands to be
reclaimed and sold in. small tracts to ac-
tual settlers, “and it was passed. The bill
applies to the same states as the‘desert
land law and also to Montana and Kansas
and to the‘states that may be formed out
of the territories of Arizona, New Mexico,
Oklahomaand Utah, when admitted.
House bill, to authorize the Metropolitan
Street Railway company of Washington to
change its motive power was passed.
_ In the House.
Speaker-crisp called the house to order
at noon' today. By unanimous consent
bills were passed authorizing the con-
struction of a bridge across the Missouri
river-at Lexington, M 0.; a resolution call-
ing ,on the secretary of war for a report on
the government improvement at Sauga-
tuck Harbor, Mich; adding Manchester
_ and Vernon to the llaitiord customs dis-
trict and making Vernon 11 port- of de-
livery.
At this point Mr. Baker (chl, N. H. ),
rising to a question of privilege, stated
that yesterday the tellers had reported him
present and not voting when, in fact, he
was not present. This raised a dispute as
to the effectiveness of t-hc new quorum
counting rule contrasted with the system
in vogue in the Fifty-first congress when
the speaker himself noted those present
and declining to vote.
Mr. Reed suggested that the,er1'or of
yesterday showed the fallibility of human
instrumentalitics andmadejt'clear that a
great deal of unnecessary abuse had been
heaped upon the. system of the Fifty-first
congress for the two errrrs n1ad'c.Hc con-'
tended that the former system was superior
to the present one. Out of hundreds of
opportunities but tw0 mistakes had oc-
curred with the former system. while out
of two opportuniites under this system
one error had occurred. Speaker Crisp
admitted the possibility of error-under any
system, but pointed out that the superi-
ority claimed for the present rule was that
it removed any suspicion of intentional
' unfairness
Under the special order adopted 011 Mon-
day the remainder .of the day was devoted
to business reported from the committee
on military affairs. ',
The senate bill to regulate enlistments
in the army was paSSod.
A house bill to amend the existing law
so as to permit the board of managers of
the volunteer soidiers’ homes to employ as
surgeons and assistant surgeons others
than thor‘e disabled in the military service
. of the United. States encountered the op-
position of Messrs. Pickler (Rep, S.'D.)
and Marsh (Rep, Ills.) An attempt had
been made earlier in the session to have
an amendment to accomplish this change
placed on the sundry civil appropriation
bill, but without success.
Messrs. Black (Dem, Ills. ), Curtis
(Rep. ., N. Y.) and G-rosvenor (Rep. , Ohio)
advocated the bill on the ground that the
time had come when to secure the most
efficient. medical service at the soldiers’
homes it was necessary to go outside of
surgeons disabled during the civil war.
The bill had been recommended by the
_-board of managers of the homes.
The Korean Situation.
Much interest was aroused in official
Circles here today by the publication of a
lung statement purporting to contain an
extract from a dispatch sent by Secretary
Gresham to the Japanese government say-
ing that the United States views with re-
gret the levying of an unjust war by J a—
'.pan upOn a weak and defenselessnation
, like Korea.
Immediately eflorts were made to con-
firm this story, for it was assumed that if
the secretary was/correctly quoted he had
gone to an extreme length in thus address-
ing the Japanese government, and that
the result would be a serious diplomatic
complication, as the Japanese would be ~
-‘lccal sellinginduced by weak cables, by inte-
sure to resent the secretary’s expression as
an unwarrantable interference.
It happened that Secretary Gresham
was indisposcd today and kept to his reom
in the Arlington, but he was induced to
send word that he could net at this time
say anything either in denial or affirma-
tion of the publication as the correspond-
ence is still in piogress and to make a
partial voluntary publication would vio-
clato diplomatic practice.
Arizona and New llIexico Next. ‘
mittee' on territories today decided to red
I Ommcnd the admission of Arizona and
New Mexico as states and instructed the
subcommittee whwhavc the bills in charge
l
”to make favorable rm,
I! E ' as Q, , A
“7‘! Read the Gazamn. .. . 4,,
- ~.,., "at,
A bill authorizing John E. Johnson
'. , The bill authorizing the president to ,1
’ appoint delegates to the International Ge-
House joint resolution was pasSed au-‘
thorizing the secretary of state to accept-
WASHINGTON, July 19. —The senate cam ‘
THE Locnnns : rrnormus.
Nearly Two Hundred Sailod For a Visit to
, Rome and the Ho! 1 Shrine. .
BROOKLYN, July 19 -—Today 187 Cath-
olic pilgrims assembled in the Monastery
of the Precious Blood and heard mass
celebrated and also, partook of commu-
nion. They were. the Lourdes pilgrims
..who sailed later on the Paris and Local-
land.’ The pilgrimage is under the aus-
pices of the Precious Blood for a journey
to Lourdes. Mass was said at 7: 30 o ’clcck,
after which they came to New York in a
body and sailed in two sections. The
Paris'will proably arrive at heft-destina-
tion-on July 25. Threedays Will- be spent
by this section of the party:in London,
and on the 28th the party will go to Ant-
werp, joining- the main body there the
next day.- The Noordland is” due on the
28th. The party will not be separated
again until ready to return to New York. ,
On July 31 the party will arrive at Ln-
cerne and from there will visit many. .
places, including Mil n',- venice, Flor- ,
ence, Rome, Genoa, arseilles, arriving
at Lourdes on the 15th?-r of August. Two
days will be spent there. While in Rome
the pilgrims will be granted an audience
with the pope, who will bless the national
banner, which is to be left at Lourdes.
Thebanner is?
wide. On the reverse is an American
shield, red, white and blue. Across the
front is a‘ broad upper panel of red. The
arms of the- state of New York and the city
Of Brooklyn are in line silk work on the
front. In the party are two or three who
have been paralyzed and several who have
had trouble with their eyes. All of these
expect to find relief in Lourdes.
JAPANESE WERE SAUCY.
The Minister Would Not Apologize For
Maltreating the British Consul.
LONDON, July 19.—A dispatch to The
Times from Shanghai gives additional de-
tails regarding the news received there
from Seoul, the capital of Korea, announc-
ing that Japanese soldiers recently as-
saulted the British consul at that place
and his wife, which resulted in the land-
ing of 30 British bluejackets to guard the
British legation.
The consul, it appears, was dragged 50
yards and was beaten by the Japanese sol-
diers, who used their, fists repeatedly.
The chair of the ccnsul’s Wife was pushed
into a ditch. The British consul drew
up a formal complaint and sent it to the
Japanese minister, but. the latter only
sent a curt reply and made no apology.
Senator Quay‘ s Speech.
WASHINGTON, July 19. -—There are about
80 pages of The CongreSSional Record in
type containing the last portion of the
speech of Senator Quay. This has not
been delivered, but it is understood that .
the Pennsylvania senatOr Would be allow»
ed to have it printed 'as a portion of his
remarks. There is now a rumor to the ef-
fect that Mr. Quay is preparing to deliver
it when the conference report ,is presented.'
A Slight Shake In St. Louis.
ST. LOUIs, July.;l9.#-A slight shock of
a supposed earthquake was felt in this
vicinity today. The shOck was not so no-
ticeable” m the city proper, but in the sub-
urbs houses were so shaken that pictuies
rattled on the walls, chairs rocked, and
dishes on tables moved. In no case so
far'report-ed was the shock sufficient to do
even indirect damage.
Big F'ire In Albany.
ALBANY, July 19. —Fire today destroy-
ed the restaurant of John Keeler’ s Sons
on State street and badly damaged adja-
cent buildings by smoke. The tall build-
ing of D. H. Fonda, wholesale druggist,
was in imminent danger most of the time,
and the greatest difficulty was experienc-
ed in protecting it.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, July 18.—»Money on call easy at l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual business in
bankers' bills at $4.88}é@4.88}4 for demand and
at 94.87%@4.87}4 for 60 days. Posted rates.
[email protected]. Commercial bills. $4.86. Silver cer-
tificates. 04@05; no sales. Bar silver, 62%.
Mexican dollars, 50%. Government 'bonds
strong. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
dull, but firm.
Dullne'ss was the prevailing characteiistic of
the stock market after 11 o’clock and the gen—
eral list fluctuated within very narrow limits.
Sugar eased of! it. Distilling % and Manhattan
)4 per cent, the other shares traded in'being
unchanged or moving within a. margin of }6
or M. Tobacco preferred sold up 2 per cent.
The market after noon was fi1m, but stag-
nant. .
Closing prices: . -
Atchison' .......... 2%
N. J. Central” ".106“
Eur. & QuinCy. . . . 75% North American" 354
0., 0.. C. & St. L.. 37V Northern Pacific. 3%
Chesapeaked’a 0.. ltlfiiDo. pref.. ... 14%
Chicago Gas ...... '75 N. Y. Central: .9791
Cordage .. 21% Omaha .......... .3695
Cotton Oil. 2 Ontario & West.. 15%
Pacific Mail. ....
Reading........... 17%
Richmond Term. 1236
Del. & Hud..'.'33..130%
Distillere’ Trust... 19%
Erie ............... 14%
General Elect-rim. 36% Rock' Is1and ...... 67%
Hocking Valley... 1 Silver Bullion.... 62%
Lackawanna ...... 103% St. Paul .......... 60
Lake Shore........1303v§ Sugar Refining... 99%
Lead ............... 38 Texas Pacific ..... 9
Louisville&Nash. 46% Union Pacific..... 10%
Missouri Pacific.. 27 Wabash pref..... 1
Northwestern ..... 10 VVe-stern UniOn... 84%
New England ..... 9
_ General Markets.
NEW YORK. July 18.—FLOUR—Sta,te and
western .dull and weak: city mills patents,
[email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]; city mill
. clears, 33.55@3.&5: winter straights, [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red weak and lower on fall
rior receipts and good 1181 vesting 1 eturns; Au-
gust. 58M©58 9-16c.: Septembei. 139 9- 16@b'.) 1-ltic.’
RYE—Nominal: siate,53c.' . Jersey 52@530
CORN—No 2 opened firm on b ad (£ng news,
but later reacted “1th wheat: August. 48c. .,
September. 47% 473cm.
' OATS-No. 2 decidedly lo“ e1 on July owing
to liquidation: July. 98@400.. 1 11.: {um M0
BEEF—Quiet; family. 89; e..ua mess, 88$
0.50
PORK—Quiet; new mess, $14@l4." ..5; family,
swam.
LARD—Easier; prime western steam. $7.25.
BUTTER—Easier under full supplies; state
dairy, 12@i7c.: state creamery. 14mm“.
CHEESE—Quiet and weaker; state, large, 7%
@9c.: small, 7}fi@9}§c.
EGGS—Quiet: state and Pennsylvania, 12@
12ch western. llm12c.
SUGAR—Strong: fair refining. 294d: con.-
“trifugal 96 test, 3 3-16@3V40.. refined firm:
crushed, 5lé@5 5—1604 powdered. 4 9-16@4%c.
TUBPE‘TTINE—Quietu
u-.
2inches lcng and 40 inches .
Get the Back Numbers.
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. , numbers from 4'to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNIJGHT ”
which parties can obtain by applying at
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dict, Hayes and Betts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback number coupon,which when
presented with ten cents, at either of the
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SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
LETEST IMPORTA'I'ION S l
Spring and Summer
Suitings. which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F- KEG—CUBA
Merchant Tailor,
TV-INOBTII MAIN STREET SO.NORWALK. CoNN.
furnished for Concerts Balls
Soirees, Weddings and Enter
tainments of every description
Violin and Guitar for small
partiesd a specialty. Amateurs! High-
est gra deof music. by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a speci ItEy. Violin
and Piano instruction. 0. EM A N, 17
Elizabeth street. So. Nor walk. or at GAZETTE
ofiice. Norwa
PIANO LESSONS.
BS. 9 EOBGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
1. of the late Mr. Wm. B. Nas gives em-
ient and satisfactory instructions on thcr
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. f“
10E!
Stores & Fam-
PLYMUUTH RUG
WREASONABLE RATES!l
Read the GAZETTE.
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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
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before ‘purchasing else-
where.
‘FAWGETT’S, HEADQUARTERS FOB
MILLINEBY.
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Hale‘s Corn Popper Dons
out hard and soft corms.
warts and melcs. Your
money back if not satis-
fied. -
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PATENTS !
I-—~‘
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FOSTEB,’FREEMAN &. CHAM BERLA l N
Couucelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12. 13. 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia. New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRfil IS IN
NORIVALK EVERY WEEK.
,Price One Cent. "
A BARGAIN
I vm
"I- have two. very desir.
able Building Lots. cen-
traliy located, in a gen-
teel neighborhoodJive
‘ minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will ..u
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close. an estate. Ap- -
plyto : : : :'::
G. A. Flt-ANKE,
AGENT.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELBIOB
Livery and. Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single’br Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women ,
and children. . .
SADDLE 14611853 A SPECIALTY
‘Great Redhction
IN THE PRICE
OF
R efrigeratorsl .
$10. 50 Refrigerators llednced to - - $7 75
S l .00 - - 7.00
$ ,,, U u t- u _ _ $17“ U
.9 >13". “ " “ - - $13.00
5 BILK) H it It . - $1100
WW1: ale bound to sell them .at some price
Yes. you can make your own price!
1.1. H.WILLIA Ms,
15 WALL STREET.
Ecrse Shcaiag.
HE un‘de. tier nod has taken the shop in tLe
front of a} file JY ’s on Cross street. and”
5 prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first
class manner
J OH T. LYCETT
THE CROWDS
That attended our sale of last week is 'indeed
very gratifying,
that
O I I O O
Pays in the End. .
“lo-Morrow. Morning, Saturday, July 14th,
c o o I
and assures us of onething.
LOW PRICES
And Giving to the Public JUST WHAT WE ADVERTISE
WE WILL OFFER ADDITIONAL IN DUCEMENTS IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS!
.MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
600 outing shirts, full 36 inches long, 23c each.
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 bosoms and cuffs, 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 250 quality, 121 cents.
SHIRT WAISTS. r .. ..
You may have secured your wants in this line; even so we promise ’twill pay you not to
miss this sale.
who takes the loss.
LOT 1. —500 Waists, full shape, well made, our regular 500 quality, all sizes and color-
T13 your gain just the same.
ings, 250 each.
LOT- 2. —300 Waists, made of fine percales, good styles, regular value 890., to close at 49c.
It means shirt waists at about the cost of the cloth. You needn’t care.
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 c-loths,
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.
THO NOEWALK BOSTON STORE.
Our... Main and, Wall Streets. »
_ Q Norwalkflonnu-
lolophono tal,| 57-4.. _ :
Norwalk Chronicler