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,Now On? Sale at Half Price. '
TAM 31:08,. ' '
Clothiers and Hatters-
, wen, Street.
?
“Vol. IV. WholeNo. 906.“ j; '
MR. DENENS _ E
A General Denial of the, (21......
of Contempt “of Courtfiq; r if:
DID NOT ORDER ANY STE-ms
m. Anthenficity °f Only on. Tele-
. .gram Was Ackncwledg'edg 7-:
f
newsman—An ”1...“... was: Leon
Branches of the A. B."U._’D,eoided For
Themselves When to shuQa‘nf-Inuma-
tion That the. Entire Proceeding Is Ille-
gal—News of the Remnants of the strike
From Various l’oints—‘l'ho Situation In
.,..I . ‘
c
emcleo, July 24.—What is considered
by labor leaders and their, counsel to be;
one of the most important legal battles in
the nation’s history wasz‘begung-in “the
United States circuit court todijwhcn
President Debs, Vice Presidelitz-Hohvm j
the American Railway uniomjribyi~._.§their
attorneys, W. W. Erwin, . S. 8'. Gregory.
and C. -S. Darrow, filedtheir answer .to
the contempt rule issued by the court
against them last week and cainethemi
selves into court’to make a return to the
writ. The defense proposes to carry the
case‘to the supreme court of the United
States in the event of an adverse decision
here, and if defeated there to appeal
through congress to the people. The'an-
swer is as follows:
In the circuit court of the United States,
northern district of Illinois, United States
of America, complainant, versus Eugene
V. Debs, George W. Howard, L. W. Rog-
ers, Sylvester Keliher‘, et al., defendants.
Now come the said defendants, and, first
saving and reserving unto themselves all
and singular the advantages that‘may to
them accrue by reason of: the many and
manifold insufficiencies in the hill of the
complainant herein and in the injunction
issued thereon by reason whereof the de-
fendants say, as they are advised that the
said injunction is in*- all things wholly
void and without eflect, they jointly and
severally make answer to the information
of the said complainant and in that re-
gard do respectfully show to the court as
follows: 1' '
They admit that on the 2d day 'of
July, 1894, theUnited States of America
caused to be filet’in the office of the ’clerk
of said court for saidgdistrict a certain
complaint or bill in equity and allege that
said complaint or bill, together with the
affidavit verifying the same, was and is
in the Words and figures following—“to
.wit:“(The text of “the complaint is then,
given.) _-
They admit that on said day a certain-
writ of injunction was issued by the order
of said court upon said bill, and that a“
copy of the order of the said court direct-
ing that such, writ of injunction be issued
is attached to the complainant’s informa-
tion herein.
They admit that the American Railway
union is a voluntary association of which
many thousand employees 'were at the
time of filing of said bill and are still .
members; that the defendant Eugene V.
Debs is president of said association and
George W. Howard vice president, Syl--
vester Keliher secretary-treasurer. and L.
W. Rogers one of' the directors, and that
all of said defendants were and are direct-
ors of said American Railway union.
Objects of the A. R. U.
They allege that the purpose of said
American Railway union and the purpose
and intent of the organization and the
maintenance thereof were the protection
of all its members in their rights and in-
terests as the employees of the various sys-
tems of the United States and to procure
by all lawful and legitimate means rea-
sonable and adequate compensation for all
its members for the service performed by
them; that membership in said American
Railway ,unlcn was open to every employee
of good personal character and reputation
engaged upon the railway systems of the
United States, and that to better secure
and effectuate the purposes and objects of
said American Railway union, as herein-
befcre set forth, it was the desire and one
of the purposes of the said American Rail-
way union to procure all such persons to
become members of such organization.
They deny that it was at any time the
purpose of and object of said American
Railway union, or of the officers or direc-
tors thereof, or of these defendants, or
either or any of them, to concentrate the
power and jurisdiction of said American
Railway union under one official manage-
ment and direction, with power, to order
strikes or a discontinuance of the service
of such employees at any time the board
of directors of the American Railway
union should elect so to do, as alleged in
said information or otherwise, and they
allege that by the organization of the said
American Railway union strikes ' could
onlmbe declared or discontinued by the
vote of the majority of the members of
such American Railway union employees
in the service affected by any such strike,
and that the only power, authority or office
of the said officers or directors of the said
American Railway union, or of these de-
fepdants or either of them, in respect to
“1d matter. was to notify the members of:
said American Railway union in the serv-
ice concerned in such strike action taken‘
by such majority. , f .\ .
An Important Denial. I
They deny that on the 26th or 27th day
of J one last post, or at any other time, the
American Railway union, or its board of,
directors or other officers, or thcscdefend-
nuts or either of them. had“directed and
ordered the members“ of said'American
Railway union engaged in thejervioe, of
the Illinois Central Railroad ”many W
... . . ,. ---. , $3.1 formation
Secretary Keliher and Directorkggcrsg; i -‘ -
leg‘c‘d.in;said information or otherwise, 'or'
that at'any time any'orders were issued to
the employees of the railroads mentioned
in the complaint, or any of them, to leave
the service “ of such company; but they al~
leg'eithat on or about said time amajority
of=the memberslof said American Railway
uni'onemplcyed upon said Illinois‘Central
. railroad-rand upOn said other companies
motel-red.
to in said~'information did for
. themselves; without any order, direction
' ,c’r-control'of the said American . Railway
junion, or of ' its officers or directors, or of
thesedefendants' or-either of them, volun-
f,tar;ily, determine by their votes that they
'“Wouldl strike or leave the service of said
-i~rauway companies, and that in pursuance.
iofftaidyote said employees did on'or about
?-s"ai_d'* time leave the service of said “rail-
' strayieompanies freely and voluntarily. oi
' . ' - ' ”their own accord, without any order“, direc-
teveral other InpomntL-Mesh'ges "Were. ,
tion or control on the part of said Ameri-
can Railway union. its officers or directors,
or ' of these defendants, or any of them.
Upon information and belief the defend-
ants deny that said employees 80 leaving
the service of said railway companies, as-
aforcs‘aid, did so for the purpose of hinder-
ing, preventing and delaying said railway
companies in the operation of trains en-
gaged in the transportation of the United
States mails and interstate commerce over
the" respective roads of said companies.
Defendants admit that said order or writ
of -‘injunction was published in the daily
papers of the city of Chicago, as alleged in
said-information, and that copies thereof
were served upon the defendants in said
alleged.
Some Admissions.
_ Defendants admit that prior to the said
2d i day of July many local unions of
".the-‘said American Railway union were
,- organized upon railroads located in the
northwest and extending from the city of
Chicago westward to California and in-
cluding substantially all the railroads to
the} Pacific coast. They admit that the
American Railway union had prior to‘
the§j2d day of July organized many local
unions upon» railroads in the northwest
and was engaged in organizing local un-
ions upon the main line of roads extend-
ingifrom the- city of Chicago to the At-
lantic coast, andadmit that after the serv-
iceof said injunction many persons upon
said systems of railways met together and
organized themselves into local unions of
the: said American Railway union and
duly applied to said American Railway
.uni'cn for admission to membership there-
in, and suchp‘ersons so organizing them-
selves and so applying were received and
admitted as members of said American
Railway “union. but deny that after the
service of saidinjunction they or either of
them carried on the work of organization
other than by generally advising railroad
"employees to become members of such
union and receiving to membership per-
“ sons: so applying therefor, as aforesaid."
They expressly: deny that the organiza-
tionf’of said unions upon said rcads'cr any
of them was intended to confer or did con-
fe’r {upon .said‘American Railway union,
its officers or directors, or upon these de-
fendants or other of them the power and.
authority to order“ strikes upon said roads,
as alleged in said information or other-
Wise,“ but, on the contrary, allege that
strikes could only be ordered upcn said"
road-‘by the employees of said road them-
'_ selves, and that such employees were in-
no manner subject to the authority or
control of said American Railway union,
its oflicersor directors, or of these defend-
;‘ants' er'either of them, in that regard.
They deny that orders to strike were at
“any time or in any manner communicat-
‘ed by said American Railway union, it's
either of them, to said local unions or any
of them, as alleged in said information or
otherwise.
»" Certain Telegrams 'Repudlated.
The _.idefendants deny that any of the
telegrams set forth in said information was
sent or caused to be sent by them or any}
of them, or that they authorized of ap-
proved the same or any one thereof, except
a Certain telegram dated July 6, 1894, in
'the words and figures following:
“we‘ have assurance that within 48
hours every labor organization in this
country will come to our rescue. The fight
is on, and our men are acquitting them--
selves like heroes. Here and there one
weakens, but our cause is strengthened
by a dozen going out in his place. Every
true man must- quit now and remain out
until the fight is won. There can be no
half way ground. Men must be for us or
against us. Our cause is gaining ground
daily, and our success is only a question
of a few days. Don’t falter in this hour.
Stand erect and proclaim your manhood.
Labor must win new or never. Our vie-.
tory, will be positive and complete. What-
ever happens, do not give credence to
rumors and newspaper reports.”
Which said telegram defendants sent or
caused to be sent by the defendant Debs,
as in said information alleged; but, save'as
hereinbefore admitted, defendants allege?
whatever of the sending of said telegrams“!
of said information.
They deny that any other telegrams,
similar in form and character to those in
said information sent outwere sent out by
the defendant Debs or any of— the‘defend-
ants‘with the knowledge, authority “or ap-
proval of any of said other defendants at
any time after the service of said writ of“
injunction upon said defendants, and deny
that any employees on any of ‘he railway
companies named in said. injxhction were
induced by reason of any telegram sent or
caused to be sent by theldefendants or any
of them, by threats, intimidation, force or
violence, to leave the service of said rail-
way companies, or that the transportation
of the United States mails and interstate
commerce were thereby in any way hin-
dered or delayed or prevented.
' Had Nothing to Do With violence.
The defendants admit/ that upon some
of said lines of railway there was‘exere
cised upon‘the part of, some persons to
persons and property. They deny that
. they or any of them have any knowledge
or information sufficient to form a belief
' as to the commission of the specific acts of
violence in said information set forth on
belief they deny that’uny member of said
American Railway union in any manner
participated in smd'ucts of ‘7inan or any
of their). "
The? deny that in violation fig-the 03119“
leavg the muggy. gig ggmpaw,§ all.
‘- f " 2
.l
A.
1
" o~
. 1
of the Court. fillet daily snafcehiilingfisl)‘ 1
- l
officers or directors,'or these defendants or ’
that they had no knowledge or notice; ‘
or of the contents thereof until‘the filing.
the defendants unknown violence against.
any thereof, and ’upon ”information and-
Nor-walk, 0033.. Tuesday Evening, July-24, “1894-.
oi“ at all issued any orders or directions
for the employee: of said railway com-
panies, or any of them, to have such serv-
ice in a body, as alleged in said informa-
tion or otherwise. They deny that at said
time or at any time they knew that. vio-
lence and unlawful conduct necessarily
followed from strikes of the kind men-
tioned in said information and. deny that
such is the fact, but, on the contrary, al-
lege that, so far as said American Railway
[union or the members thereof are con-
cerned, said strike and” all strikes of a
“similar character contemplate nothing
more than the quiet. peaceable and lawful
cessation of work by such members when
and for such periods as they shall for
themselves determine. .
Defendants expressly deny that they or
any of them did at the times mentioned
in said information, or at any other time,
order, direct. counsel, advise or recom-
mend or approve the acts of violence in
said information set forth, or any of them,
or any violence or unlawful acts of any
kind or character, hit, on the contrary,
allege that they did at all said times counr
seal and advise all members of" the said
American Railway union with whom they
were in communication to at all times ab
stain from. violence. threats and intimida-
tion, and to at all times respect the law
and the officers thereof.
.30 Boycott Ordered.
They deny that the board of directors of
said American Railway union or its offi-
cers, or these defendants or either of “them,
at any time assumed the authority and
power or have now or ever have had any
authority or power whatsoever to order
strikes and boycotts or to discontinue the
same. '
They admit that on the '12th day of
July, 1894, the communication set out in
said information was addressed to the rail-
way managers and signed by the defend-
ants whose names are affixed thereto, but
allege that so much of said communica-
tion as implies or assumes any right, pews
or or authority in said defendants or'ei-
ther of them to discontinue said strike
was unauthorized, and thatisaid defend-
Iaid matter than to recommend to the
union the adoption of the proposals there-
in stated. ' ' . ’
more specific denial of the charges and
concludes: ‘ . _ . ,
Defendants further allege that after the
service of said injunction upon them they
forthwith consulted competent 4- counsel,
learned in the law and dulynuthorized
and licensed to practice as attorney and
counselor at law in the courts of the
United States, and fully and fairly stated
to him all the facts in the premises and'
exhibited to him the order of the; court
made herein and were advised by him as
to What they might rightfully and law-
fully do in the premises without violation
'of thc.order of the court 01' "contempt of
its authority, and that they have since
that time in all things proceeded in their
acts and conduct in regard to said strike
and the persons engaged therein in strict
accordance with the advice of‘ the said at-
torney so by them consulted, and the said
defendants, each for himself, . denies that
he intended in" any way tdviolafe the in-
junction of this 'court or to act in defl-
ance or contempt of its authority in any
respect. . > - '
The answer is duly subscribed and
sworn to by Eugene'V. Debs, George W.
Howard, Sylvester Kelihcr and L. W.
Rogers. '
The Situation in Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, July 2'4.—"l'ho::’o who do
not believe in the action taken at Satur-
day‘s meeting" of ‘the‘Afiierii-nn Railway
union, when the strike, as far as Sacra-_
mento is concerned, was declared off, have
been distributing circulars around the
streets and ’(‘ndcamring to wurk up “a son-
timent in favor of continuing.
Apparently the strike at this point has
resolved itself into a question of time be-
*t\veen the two factions 'of the American
'Railway union. Just as soon as those fa-
voring peace heard of the circulars that
were being distributed they wont to work
and-advised everybody not. to attend the
meeting. They argued that even if the
action -of Saturday was irregular it cer-
tainly was an expression of the way the
majority of railroad men at this place felt. ~
The" sentiment among them is certainly in
‘favorof going to work on any terms they
can. '1 The opinion to this effect is found
principally among the firemen. The fire-
rmen'et Oakland. and,_in fact, all of the
American Railway union members. have
astrongly protested against the way things
“are going on.
_ They say that by staying
‘Out-they can force the company to accede
‘ s'tothem, or at least consent to a compro-
5miSe under which they will have a more
favorable opportunity of going back to
werk.'~ There have been a good many let—
'ter‘sand telegrams sent here from Oak-
"lan'dgbut these have strengthened the feel-
among the firemen'at this point.
'3 .
B, t is probable that only a few strikers
J’Willéa’pply for reinstatement: At least that
men “and brakemen, however. are almost
‘s'dlidlly in favor of standing by the com-
munication that was sent to General
Superintendent Fillmore. -Nearly every
one of them will apply for work, “and, a
good many will not get it. The company
Iii“ announced that it will reinstate as
-- any as-it has use for, but the force now
employed will be retained.
Many Strikers Reinstated.
CLEVELAND, July 2'1.‘—As a. result of
investigation-by the labor unions, it is de-
veloped'that of the large number of rail-
way men employed on the various roads“
who wont out on: strike in this city in the
general tieup all but 30 have been rein-
stated. The railroad companvles have been
gradually discharging the nonunion men
who came in during the strike until now
there are very few of them in the service.
Strike Arbitration Commissioners.
WASHINGTON, July ELL—The president
has practically made his selection cf the
two members who will serve with Car‘i'oll
D, Wright on the commission to investigate '
the late strike. The appointments have
been formally tendered, but the names of
- the commissioners will not be announced.
until their acceptances are received.
1
W
I Read the Gazer“.
. litthe‘feeling' now. The shopmen, nwitoh- -
ants had no other power or authority in ' :
members of the said American Railway, .
The answer makes other sweeping-and “
u
,- line- and oftentimes with -:Mr. Cleveland.
. himself."
resumed in the senate today. The attend-
,meet the objections and secure. the sup-
SENATOR ENMAN MAD
He Bit-terly Resort-sulfa Cleveland’s
Letter to Mr‘Wilson
A SNEER roe MR. CARLISLE.
WASHINGTON, July 24.—Thclbattle over
the conference report of the tariff bill was
ance in the galleries and on the floor, not-
withstanding the gloomy, rainy day, was
even larger than on Friday. Ladies and
gentlemen prominent in society and 'pub-
lic life were “conspicuous in the reserved
galleries, and several members of the diplo-
maticcorps occupied the.._tcrra cotta tier
of plush benches opposite the vice presi-
dent’s chair. " ‘
Mr. Hill (N. Y.) was one of the first .
senators in the chamber. He busied him-
self arranging the dccuments’ on his desk
and looked alert and aggressive.
Mr. German (Md. ). calm and serene,
but with a grave, earnest face, stopped on
his way-to his seat- to hold a whispered.“
conversation with Mr. Smith (N. 5.1.).
/ W444 .
.S'ENATOR GORMAN.
Mr. Mills (Ten) appeared to be girded for
the fray. and all about the chamber there
were indications of the coming storm.
Mr. Harris, the president pro tem., was
in the chair.
After the expiration of the preliminary
routine business, at “12:22 Sena-torVoor-l
bees (Dem, Ind.) called up the conference.
report on the tariff .bill. Then the storm
broke. Mr. German (Dem, Md.) immedi-.
ately arose. He hoped. he‘uppreciatcd the.
gravity of the situation, he began. Or-
dinarily the situatibn would be easy of
solution. There would ordinarily be no\
difference of opinion . about sending the
bill to conference where the differences
between the two houses could be adjusted.
He drew a. graphic picture of the anxiety
with which the country awaited the fate
of the bill—~the ‘idle factories-the closed
workshops and the“ unemployed. .
Further suspense Deprecated.
Further suspense was neither. to the best _.
interests of the country nor to the Demo--.
cratic party. He llOI‘id that the senators ,
would meet the situation as became pa-
triotic men and dutybound -Democrnts..;
It was idle for him, he said, to add any-
thing to what had been said on Friday
last by the senator from New Jersey (Mr. *
Smith). In the house there was an over-
whelming Democratic majority. Here 'in
the senate the Democrats‘were'at the out-
set confronted with the fact, that there‘
were but 44 Democrats.
A bill must be framed which-would sc-
cure the support-of all these; senators,- all
of whose votes save one Were necessary to
pass it. That one vote was lost. ~
The senator from Nequ'ork (Mr. Hill)
had from the beginning opposed thoybill,
openly and :man fully. The Democrats,
faced with such; a condition, had gone
manfully to Work to harmonize the differ-
ences and had accomp'liShed it by many
sacrifices—almost at the sacrifice of prin-
ciple. No legislative 'body‘ in this counr
try, he declared, had ever been confront-
ed with -such a ConditiOn. The reports
from the states of New YOrk, New Jersey,“
Ohio, West Virginia andlMaryland at the} .' .
outset announced that the. house bill was-
so radical, so destructive of the interests
of the people, that they would not sup-;
port it. He paid a high tribute to Senaa
tors Vest, Jones, Voorhees and Harris-4J_
those brave menwhose laborious Twork
had at last accomplished the feat of ad; .
justing these differences and had made the
passage of any bill possible. . . .’ --
' German’s Defiance. . -
Then in dramatic tones he delivered
his defiance. The infamous calumnie's .
heaped upon the Democrats of 'the senate .
‘fcrcedfrom _ his lips, he said, a plain, un- ., .,
varnished statement of the facts, which‘he
would snake, he said, with malice toward .. .
none, but he would look his colleagues"
and the American people in the eye and”
tell thetruth. In patriotism the Demo}:
cra‘ts of the senate had gone to work to
save the country and keep their party in?
power when suddenly in the midst of the
, struggle came the president’s letter. ' ‘
”It was the most uncalled for, the most
extraordinary, the most unwise commu—
nication,” said he in bitter tones, “that
ever came from a president. of the United
States. ‘ It placed this body in a position
where its members must see to itvthat
the dignity and honor of this chamber
must be preserved.
“It places me,” said Mr. German. “in
a position where I musttell the story as it
occurred. The limit of end urancc has been
reached.” _
Did Carlisle Apprgje Amendments.
Mr. German than prpceeded to detail
the history of the ta iii“ thinner it reached
the senate and themanner: in which to
port of certain disaffected Demograts. the
'changes had been agreed upon. He” Etatéd
emphatically that during the progress of ‘
.this ’wo'rk Messrs._ Vest and J ones. had-
frequeiit éonferences with Secretary 1Car-
No material sacrifice of princi-
pal was made. Th? result was, as he had
. ‘gg a _ I a} ' .
«n-*
\\
BARGAIN-S“!
\\\
Telephone can, 57-4. '
SHIRT WAISTS. .
Shirt Waistscut in two would not look well: 'But the .rices of our Shirt waists arelcut in tw‘o.‘
That is a waist'that we sold at 50c, we shall sell at 25c ; a wait-t that we sold at $3 we shall sell at
$1.50 ; Waists that we sold at $1.79, we-sball sell at 89c. and so on, the different prices cut intwo.
Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention ‘
. 3-3,“; and Ex...“ We... to “an M... of Whatever State of Persuasion, Religious a. Palitical.”—-Jeferm
: :‘
s-ro c we
9’ ' l4
'4. I . ‘ . ii
‘2, _ Ladies’ Boss in plam and fa;
Z fancies, full regular made, a;
Z warranted fast colors, cost $4- 7;?
74 a dozen. choice at 12:}c a pair. //
5 .- 7
BARGAINS!
The odds and ends of a. New York Jobber’s stock, about 500 dozen in all, not seconds or damaged—slight I
messed from handling. The story is share: We bought them at about '40 cents on the dollar. '
‘ SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21th,
. -- . _ We place them on sale. Kindly note the prices:
a ' é
%' LOT I. 3/"
g Mons extra quahty Half hi
2/; _Hcse, stripes and solid colors 2/
.4. worth from 350 to '50c per 7'45
pair, choice at 150 a pair. ”/4
4
\\
r
\xs
2 LOT III. é!
/ Ladil-s all Silk Hose, opera 3;
/ H] a low, not the least bit soil- ’2
. i]. n-gular price $1.49, to 373%
,l/ (f us“ at 796 a pair. (:4
t
, nun Neuronal: Bosses STORE}.
' ‘ Gen." Main and. Wall. Streets.
-. . Norwalk.@onn.
“A BARGAIN?
ITVW .V. W
I have, two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen~
trail-y: located, in a‘gen-
' teel neighborhoodfive
- minutes walk from the
“bridge, that I will sell
' at Slaughtered Prices.
, Ap.
plyto..: -: : : ::
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
V to close an estate.
. O
-_C-;-33Ԥreat Reduction
" IN THE PRICE
" . OF
-. Refrigerators!
__..__.——
[$10.50 Refrigerators Reduced to - - $7.75
239.00 “ " “ - - $7.00
$22.50 “ . “ “ - - $17.1‘0
$16.75 “ ” " - - $13.00
“ $11.00
$15.00 “ ‘ '“ “ - -
"Five are bound to sell them at 'some price.
Yes, you can make your own price .
H.H.WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREsT.
Ecru Shoeing.
THE undeisi ad has taken the shop in the
front of 3. Buoy’s on Crossstreet, an
sprepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first
class manner.
JOE 'r. chn'r'r.
Horace E. Darin,
nxcsnsioa
ivery and Sales Stable.
" "firs. " I
_ Opposite VDanbury and
. Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, :Conn. Stylish
Single'or Double Teams
.with orzwithout drivers.“
Safe ,horsesifor women
and childrenn . . . .
L - , [Continued on hastd’ageq ,
- o
P. ,
B
SADDLE. HORSES A SPECIA LT‘I;
flusllleceived.
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 Fawceit’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.
FAWEETT’S,'HEADQUAHTEHS FOR
MILLINERY.
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V
/ BOWEL
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Relieved and quickly cured
» by HALE’S CORDIAL.
Sample bottles free. large
bottles 2.50, at DRUGGIST
HALE'S.
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PATENTS !
.-——"
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Councelcrs in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex- ._
ports. Rooms 12, 13. 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia; New- York and
Washing; . 30 years exper-
' ience in Patents. . .-
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MUSIC
nonhuman 012' mm 1‘11:an 1N «
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies 0 back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS-PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
which'parties can obtain by applying at
once to this office or- to newsman 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-
or to anv number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
in Number 001111011.
GOOD Fom'
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this office. or at the stores of news-
men Benedict, Hayes and Bette.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
.——a—-
I? have just
Seemed the!
LATEST IMPORTATIONS 1
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I .will
make up? at the lowest
cash price.
F- KOO OU R.
illerchant Tailor, .
:7 Now: MAIN STREET Bo.Noawu.x. Conn
furmshed for Concerts Balls
Soirees, Weddings and _ mer-
tamments of every description
_ . Violin and Guitar for small
parties a specialty. ”No Amateurs! .High-
est grade of musm. by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a. specialty. Violin
and Piano instruction. . A. F a n n M A N, 17
Elizabeth street, 80. No walk. or at Guerra
office. Norwalks ~
rune Luscious.
“BB. GEORGETW.BBADLEY, (daughter
1. of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash.)81ves em-
lent and satisfactory instruction on tho
Piano at her home. No. 198 Main Street. 1’“ ‘
Stores &Famo
PLYMOUTH I Nu
era-Eleonannn earner,
1am:
" ’ Read the Guam.“ .
Norwalk Chronicler