JUDD’S “TBBK
At Half Price—71
*' Wall Street "
' f. I ' Now on Saloat Han Price.»
" ' ". TAPE BROS., g
' = ‘ .Clothiersmnatte...
'11: '1' air.- ' ‘ m
a: .
. -5" 27111
' - “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of
211::
Whatever State or Persuasion; Religious or Political .”-—.Tofmoa. ' ' ~ I; - ‘
,I"l.‘ 'le' ".3,-
Vol. IV MWhole N0. 917.
51111-317
THAT TARIFF CAUSHS
' ilw. *7.
It Afl’ords HT li‘nutful Thegige of Dis-
cuss10n Il‘or Concressmen.
,_ 'liIl
MR. VOQRHEBS’ STATEMENT
L .‘i‘ b, «7: -
The 0pm :IIa Generally Expreisod 'Illai
“gym friot In“. the fleet of Dis-
..cgadlting the Conferecs—Work
~7 .=- w :70! the Senate and House.
Wasamerors, Aug 8. —Tho house Dem
ooratic one caucus at 8 o ’clock today
a’nd the interview of Senator Voorhe‘es
pronouncing in favor of the house position
free iron and coal were the absorbing
'2‘ij ' among members of the house, and
the routine proceedings receive scant at—
@11110n.An adjournment was taken about
- '4 ‘2130 p. 111. There is intense feeling mani-
7-516“ as to the outcome of the caucus.
”'rlThoso who projected the caucus are assert;
IIII; "big that it it not intended to discredit the
.._,,. ,. obtifcrees The optimum; men denounce
a
w
wig discreditIing their ocurse.
. ,L _contrmy. the caucus men appear to be on
the defensive and are asserting the good
the move. hoWover, as a_ nk movement
toward surrender to the senate. From 'the
general tendency of the caucus as well ,'as '
the anticaucus men it seemed evident
' that there would b no resolution instruct-II
111."; the house conferees to recede or other.
'O_1‘_1‘ the
faith of their motives. On the other hanIi,‘
Speaker Crisp, the committee on rules,
the oonfereos and all the influential 'fac-
tors of the house are on the offensive and
have little doubt of caucus action show-
ing loyalty to Chairman Wilson and ,his
: associate con forces.
. Representative Patterson _.(Tenn ), one
of the leading slilgners of the caucus p‘otIi-I
tion, denied with emphasis that there was
. any purpose to discredit the house. con?
7 forces or the president. It was,_ he said, a
move to have Democrat-s 111968811191 make-
the most of a bad situation“
thing was to get a tariff bill and got it
quickly. He thought, however, that such :hfln god in the county prison. 5311113111 1!!
rqen as Senators Harris, Bate, Vest 'and
others Were quite as much entitled to
credit as house Democrats. It shoulIi‘bc"
learned from those senators. who were
earnest tariff reformers, what was the best '
that could be secured. and this should be
immediately accepted. Mr. Patterson: did A
not! think Senator Vcorh'oes’ statomeni
changed the situation. .
Want to Help Conferees. L
Representative Maddox (Ga ), one oi
: ‘tho signers for the caucus, said he and
others who signed the petition had not:
wished in any way to discredit the house
confcrocs. “The idea of passing a resolu-
tion advorSo to our conforeos was nevor
suggested,” said he. “On the contrary,
I have the greatest confidence in the judg-
ment of Speaker Crisp and 'Representa-
, )1,on Turner of my state, who am i miiiar
with the conference Work. But. 1 e' idea
With that the conforees had been out for
runny days. We did not know what they
Iwero doingL By. having them com‘c' hero
(1 tell us their successes and-:7 reverses-
t era was every probability we could give
them our help, and, if need be, strength;
' on then: by expressing our confidence in
their course. The caucus is for informa-
1181., not critic: sm. ”
-_Representativ~e Tarsney of tho. Ways and
means committee said:“The,_VoorlI1eos
statement shows that the spirit of 09m-
protrude is abroad. It should pave the way
to a speedy settlement. The caucus ‘can
have but one rosult—the upholding of': 'ths
house confereos The only ones to be dis-
credited wn be those who have urged the
caucus.” 5’ -'
Representative Kilgore (Tex. ), an aI'i'iti-
caucus mapg's said all ofiort to discredit the
house cOnhnees would fail, particularly
at a time When Senator Voorhces held
out strong encouragement to the bongo.-
Tho caucus managers, he said, would find
very few behind"them if they tested the
strength of a surrender to the senate.
“’1“ it R'ésult In Nothing?
Representative \Veadock of Michigan
—I believe in standing by our conferecs,
whether it takes the week or ten. I don’t
believe in tuining toil and starting a fire,
in the roar.
-—Evcry one will indors'c‘ the views of Sen-
ator V oorhces. Th0 caucus is likely to go
the way of. all caucuses-Linen“ in path-
ing.
Representative Cooper of Indiana says
he will make the point Of no quorum at
the curious if it is possible. He will also
endeavor to secure a speedy adjournment
before any action has been taken or any
had blood stirred.
In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. .-—In the senate
today a substitute for the house bill to
prevent interference in the collection of
state, countyand municipal taxes on cor-
porations was passed. The bill was a re-
sult of recent disputes between railroads
and the South Carolina authorities. Mr.
Hoar (Rep, Mass.) made a minority re-
port on the bankruptcy bill.
The following senate bills were passed:
To further amend section 2329 Revised
Statutes, relative to the surveying of pub-
lic lands, and to authorize the postmaster
general to pay J amcs A. Sexton, late post-
master at Chicago, $3.757 for postal funds
stolen from his office in December, 1893.
Mr. Gray, from the committee on for-
eign relations, reported a rosolutlon,Whioh
was passed, requesting the president to
institute inquiries and take the necessary
action for the release of citizens of the
United Statesvnow hold in confinement in
the island of Cuba for having taken part
in or given aid to the rebellion in Cuba,
in all cases where such persons are held
on suspicion merely and without trial,
and in cases where there is' evidouco
against them to secure their speedy trial,
and authorizing the consul general at Ha-
vana to provide legal counsel- for them,
where they have not the means to engage
it themselves.
At 2: 04 p. m. the senate adjourned.
W or]: of the House. »
The house began business today by con-:
curring in the: Senate ampgsdinonts to the'
7‘ x
l
t
The main 7 "
=we1'c considered boSom friends.
.Was 22 years- of age.
.country when but 15 years of. ago. I 3; -
Representative Cainin'c't'ti of California :-= .. __________ ' 'i '
bifls' authorizing states to tax-the notes of
national banks and all varieties of notes
circulating as legal tender the some as
other notes are taxed: under state laws; .to
authorize a bridge across the :P'erdida
river, between Florida and Alabama, for
the protection of persons 11111111111113 ma-
terials and labor for public buildings.
The senate resolution to pestp‘one the'
opening to settlement of' the, Arrcdcndo
grant, in Columbia county, Fla, to the
close of this congress. unless- there is spe-
cial legislation relating thereto was passed.
Senate bill: to relieve from the opera-
tions of thoquarantine act at 1893 vessels = :
ports near the
plying between- the for'o'i
States port near
U11 ited States and Unite
them. but authorizing- the' secretary of the .
treasury to. make special regulations 1301‘
such lines, .was passed without debate.
President Cleveland’s veto of abill for the
relief of Captain 'Eugcn‘e -Wells of the- army
by. placing him on the retired list was?
v ”the corn belt was unchecked, the weather
road.-
.1 . .
'. |‘.“:":
L " Postmaotcrs Appointed.
WASHINGTON. Aug; 8. --The fourth Class
postmasters appointed today were;
New York—Addison Hill, FuyettoV
HOusIerI; Coomer,*Willia1n C. Bell.‘ " '
New Jerseys—Etna, Thomas Demorest
ll-Iill'sdale, David H.Dc1ncrost.
Pennsylvania—Chester Springs, John
:_L,.E Holman; 01111111 Run, P. C. Swisher?"
.lIproIrt, George S.I- Remaloy, , .V 7.
,Th'e New: Japanese Minister. .. '7'.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ."-'_—I" ‘ormat-lon ro-
'I-coived at the Japanese .lo ation‘.’ is that
‘3
Mr. Shinichiro Kurin'IoI, the new: minister
to this country, will leave Japan 1061137, for
his new post of duty. He is expected here
. the latteIr pagt of the month
Secretary 011171th Back“;- -
WASHINGTON, Aug, :e—Secretary Car-
lisle returned today from his briet trip
down the Potomac river iii the lighthouse
tender Maple.
Bissell on ‘tflfn’catlon. I I I .
WASHINGTON, Aug. =8. —Postmastor Gen-
eral Bissell has left for Kenn'obunkport,
Mo, to remain a Ion'eIk.
IILEHXGH'S I'FIBST HANGING.
"'...,....s.._—
_ Harry Manfrodl,. .iho Murderor of George
,, ' Och‘s, Executed Int Allentown.
Po'TTsvniLE, ’Pm," Aug. 8. —-Harry Man-
11.11.11.111.) murderer of GeoTS§.LO.Qlis. was
'tho presence of' I300 people at 11: 2,25 'o 'clock
today. At 1'1.‘ 34, just 1,2 minutes after
,the rope was 33111-1911, Manfrédi was pro-
pounced dead his neck being broken.
The crime 17 which Harry Manfredi
today paid 1111193111 penalty was the mur-
der of George "1.1.3 at, the. latter’ 11', home in
a small villakoknbwn as East Mine. near
St. Clair, Schuylkill county. '
Manfredi and Ochs had' formed a com-
panionship..and prior to the murder they
. Manfredl
was a froque tIIvisitor to the Ochs homo,
and they, often 'caroused together. The
night of tho murdor Manfredi. had been at
the 0011511101110, and they drank freely un-
til tho lipad; of_ the family and the stepfa-
thor 0f. the wife, Robert Price, became
intoxicated to such a degree that both be-
oanic unconscious.
At 10 0 "clfick Manfredi‘ left. Mrs. Ochs
saw him 011‘ and than -'sho retired alone to
her bod. Her husband retired subsequent-
ly. 'At 2 o ’clock that morning Manfredi
returned aft'o’r visiting his home at East
Min'e', Where he secured the revolver with .
which ‘ho’ did the shooting. Ho effected -
an entrance into the room on the second j
story occupied by the Ochs. He said he;
came. ' t;_ Mrs. Ochs’ invitation. The wo-L.
man was; aroused and awake her husband 1
from; his drunken stupor. Ochs spra'uinI '
' from his" bed and clinched with Manfrodl, 3
when, after a 'short contest, the 111,115,1- i
draw his..,revoiver and shot Ochs through
the. left breast, the latter dying almost in-
Stantly Mrs. Ochs then gava tho 1111117111,;
= and thognurdorer was traced by the an;- ~, -
Ho 7
the Bothol man who was mrostcd yester-
thorities to his home in East Mino.I
was arrested and lodged 11151111. - " {‘725' -
He' Was fcund guilty of murder in
,first degree at the November te'rm' f;-
court, 17893. The. case was appealed o the
suprémo court, but the verdict in the .‘TW'.
or court was sustained. The board as, par-
_'dons-' was petitioned to commnto the sexy
‘ ‘, toncou'tolife :impr1sonment.b’u'_t refused
The governor-I then named today as the
day upon which. he should e'xIpIiato IéI'hls,
crime by hanging. .
Manfredl ,was a native of ItaIy. and.
He came to this
' ' Illegal “Bad Mon" Arre's'ted .
ROCHESEER Aug. 8. -—Tho police. here,
have solved the mystery of- Howard I.
Abbott’s death at Charlotte. last Wedded-- ..
day night“ Today. Chief Hayden and} de-
tectives; surrounded a house 611 Reynolds
street and arrested Patrick Gavin, against
Whom they have what they say’ is conclu-
Sive evidence. It is thought Gavin as-
sauited and; robbed Abbdtt. alone and had
no accomplice.
"‘_'_'.
‘7.';'(-‘;
Gave Up His LiIi'IiI's' For Others.
Chicago and Northwestern: lost his '_‘life'
near Harv. a1} A shovel had been left' be-
tween the fol 5', and fearingit might ditch
the engine Hoidman sprang in front of
the approvicliing train for the purpose cf
removing it and was struck and instantly
killed. ,5».
Browne’s “Soldier-5' ’ steal a, Train.
ATLANTIC CITIY,. Aug 8. --L—T,hirty mom;
bers of Carl Browne’s army.- of Coxoyitos
stole the West Jersey freight train at
May’s Landing today. At McKee City .
the railroad men more roughly handlod'fl»
and driven off. At Pleasantville, seven
miles from this city,- all but three of the
men left the cars. The trio were I'arrested.
Clockmakers Resume “'o'i‘lr'.‘ -=
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 8. -—Work‘f was re-
sumed in every department. of the; New
Haven Clock company, and fully 500 cm-
ployees, who have been idlo Over a inonth
returned to work. The company reports
an unusual number of orders: on hand:
and that the prospects for the inimodlatoi
future are very bright."
Two Lhos Lost at a. F ii e.
LODI, S. D. Aug. 8. ——'.l'hc bonds of
George Johnson was burm 7d, and two
sons, aged '14 and .‘U, lopt their lime in
the 5911199 :1, ,.
'2'»: '1. ~ .'
' ed tenants bill.
Vomalk, Clon'l'l'
A BIG TLHHHY TN: CHH
It Bounced Up About Seven Cents,
but Afterward Settled Back. '
WHEAT ALsQ PBLTTHB BOOM
A Day‘ 1'01’ Almost paralleled Excite-
II'n'ont In Chicago—Tho '
ed to agony RepOrts of Serious
was the scene of. a wild buying panic to-
day, corn shooting up ntga dizay- gait and
carrying wheat With Ilit- .The drought in
bureau showot HG‘SlEtlJS of relief from the
blistering win hats are swooping over
= western «1017711181115; withering the growth
and destroying I'thevorop, and excited bro-
kers clustered about? the cam pit eager to
buy. At the top of the ball a wild strug-
_.,L_gl_e for holdings "began Shorts were fran-
tip, a'nd at ever jump in the price, with
its consequ‘dnt' { ("s'I'cs to them, fought more
Before 10 o'clock corn
had gone up L7 cents in the long and son-
sational jump,— and wheat, with its heavy
load of bearishzinfluenccs, had struggled
2/ cents up ih'o‘ smile. The visitors’ gal- .
the railings Watching the yelling. howl-
ing mob of speculators on the floor. Hold
era, with visions cg: sudden wealth, hold' ,on
to their grain. until oflerings were as
scarce as rainstorms, and shorts,” with,
visions of equally sudden disaster; grow
wilder as the session od_v.ancod The mar-
ket, which a- few. ,Wo'oks ago apparentlyII
had. no bottoin,'n 1137 seemingly had no
top, and, passing Wheat, corn ,eontinuc‘dj
in an advance that has seldom been equal-
ed 011 the Chicago board for sensational
features. '
Tho 1111111911 Features. I 1 .IIL'
The bullish features, of cougsc, were the
hot dry winds sweeping acrOss 't-h'c' already
parched cornfields; the published official
reports that (fever. a. large section of No-
braska that tho farmers would not raise
enough corn' to kocp- ~them f'rom starv mg,
extremely bullish _Iq‘w't'i 'c'rop report, put-
ting the crop prospects even lower than
the spoculators' I'ad 'gu‘ossed it, and the
fact that corn' .iIv'c-rpool was reported
twopence lii‘gh'o The trading in corn from
the start wasfo' the wildest description,
the shorts strugg mg to snap up whatever
was offered Mth‘i’it could be got at, regard-
less of previous prices or pllces in othcr
parts of “163111: room that in which each
was endeavoring With might: and main to
lift himsc‘llfr- out -of the financial hole into
which his ‘fix‘cvious sales had plunged him.
As a consequence the opening price for
Septembqr corn was anywhere bot-w con 54
5- 8 command 58 cents in different parts of
the 1135.11.11.11.“ 53 1- 8 cents at the close
yesterday, and by jumps of halves and
cents the price quickly aduuiccd to 60
cents, 'or 67 -8 cents above 3' esterday’ s last
figures. Then itas suddenly pluuzrcd down
: L 211' cuts, :sold at 59 cents then to 60
Ice Hs'again. This gain, of course, could
no 1111113 indefinitely, and, the most. urgent
0f the sh'or'ts having waded ashore, the
strain ceaéciisomcwhat. The price sank; at
first by cents and halves, with- an occa-
“81.011111 slight reaction. Prices then re-
malncd compnmtiwlv steady. September
cfirn was (footed at 581/; cents, September
Wheat at 58V cents. The reaction aft 17
the opening boom was assisted by the
weather human 5 prediction of rain in
Iowa and Nebraska today or tomorrow
Counterfelter Hoyt Out on Bail.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 8. ——Lorcn'/.o Hoyt,
day for complicity in the counterfeiting
operations detailed in p; e-v ions dispatches,
was taken before Unit‘fl States Commis-
sioner Wright and bound over to the Unit-
ed Statoslcourt'iin $53, 000 bonds. l-lo fur-
nished the surety and was relcascd from
custody. Hoyt left the city at once, going
west. It is said how that Hoyt will tell
all he knows and escape the full penalty.
Ecictea Teiinnts mu.
LONDON, Aug. ..8 —-T. W. Russell, the
Liberal Unionist monitor for South Ty-
rone, has an article in today’ s Pall Mall
Gazette concerning the future of tho evict-
Ho urges the adoption ’of
on amendment making the reinstatement
Of the evicted tenants in question volun-
tary, instead of compulsory. The chan o
in the bill, he thinks, would place tgo
house of lords in a position to pass it.
Lightning struck a IConiacker' s House.
LIBBY, Mo, Aug; 8. r—Lightning struck
the houso of Mrs. .Fr'a'noes CoWies. When
' neighbors rushed, in to help save the goods,
they stumbled upon a counterfeiter’ 5 out-
fit and a pile of bogus, silver half dollars.
Mrs. Cowlcs Son was arrested, charged
with being the owner of the spurious coin,
and was bound OVer in the Sum of $1, OOQ
to await trial. _
Acknowledgment by Justin MoCdrtlsyi
DUBLIN, Aug. 8. —The Freeman’ s Jour-
nal publishes a letter from Justin Mc-
' Carthy acknowledging the receipt of $5, -
. 000 for the Irish parliamentary fund from
ox- Judge Thomas Moran of Chicago, who.
presented the money in behalf of many -
American contributors. ~
Trenton Company [In Receiver-’9 Hands.
TRENTON, Aug. L8. —-Tli,o IINew J crsoy
Flint and Spar company has r one into the
hands of a receiver. ’i‘Iix- )3 ”abilities are
placed at $16. 000 and the assets nominal.
The company manufactured goods used in
the making. or pottery1Alexandcr Hunt
is the receiver. ‘
.IWell [Irian'I Librarian‘ a suicide.
.'Ox1rorlp, England Aug. 8. —Mr. J. L.
G. Mowat,‘ librarian of Pembroke college,
Oxford,,’con1mittod suicide by hanging
'.him§olf during the night. Mr. Mowat
had just returned from a holiday in order
to entertain the members of the British
association- 7
....,=_4 y:
“17" "
1L glued the Gazarra'
'L,'v.,r'7-1:——W
Wednesday Evening, August 8,1894.
brought _Iln ItIlsIo West. . , . . -- 1'
CHICAGO, Aug." 8. -—"-'T11é heard of trado
lery was soon filled with spectators, who,
climbed upon the seats and leaned ovérf
' brought to justice.
THEITAHSNLY OUTBAHE
_Will Soon Be Punished.
0N}: WOMAN? Is IMPLICATBD.
Appears idliavol’Boeu the Ringleader.
-" "‘ Prominent Mon Mixed Up In
Colorado' 11 Disgrace.
says: Joseph R. Wilson, the El Paso
county deputy sheriff who was captured
by Adjutant General Tarsney in Missouri,
has made a full confession and 'given' to
Chief of Police Armstrong the names of
all of the men connected with the outrage
committed in Colorado Springs a few
w'eeks ago.
Denver at noon by. Qfiicor Crime, and he
spent the night 111 the city jail. On the
train going to the Springs in- the morn-I
he knew of the” mlittor. He confirmed the
story that a 'InIigirdérer from the El Paso
county jail was allowed to help put tar
and featbeis .011 Colorado’ 5 adjutant gon-
crab
2-7Evor-y detail of tho‘ tar and feather afl'air
is new in possession of the Denver Officers,
and, however high a position the offend-
”era may hold, they will ultimately be
’Wilson.’s :oonfession
clearly illustrates one pointm-that is, that
the crime was committed ”by the pelitical
enemies of General Tarsney, and that the
criminals 'w'é'r'o, not ,tho 'o'utcaSts of the
Bull' Hill army, but men of higher stand-
Iln'g' 1117:1187 community. L -
According to Wilson’s story, the men
engaged in tho disgraceful enterprise were
‘Sherifl‘ Bowers, his deputy sherifl, Bob
Mullins, CaptainI Saxt‘on of ’1‘r'00p A,
Sergeant William Bancroft of Troop A,
Deputy Sherifl' J. R. Wilson, Deputy
.Quackenboss; Sherman Crumley, Walter
Crumley, “ShOrty”AllI3n, Smith Shollon-
barger and perhaps one or two others,
including a woman. The police now have
three confessions—ethose of Wilson, Par-
ker and a prisoner in the El Paso county
jail, who is 'bei'ng hold as a witness to n
Imurdor committed in Cripple Creek.
These men will all be brought before the
grand jury; now sitting in Colorado
Springs. ' .
.Tho Conspiracy Hatched.
lotto, and which continued to grow until
Tarsney was found unguardod' 1n the Ala-
mo hotel. Tho deputy sheriff at Divide
heard the false report from Denver that
Tarsney had uttered the romark, “I hope
that o'v cry man in Bowers’ army will be
shipped home in a coffin.’
The night the militia arrived at Gill
lotto and camped near the deputies Wil—
son,;All_on and others, backed up by Bob
Mullins and members of the company
from“ the El Paso club, arranged a scheme
to kidnap Tarsney 011 the spot, but for
some reasOn this was abandoned.
011 the day that Tarsney appeared at
Colorado Springs for the purpose of as-
sisting _in the defense of the Bull Hill
prisoners the conspiracy to kidnap him
was formed. It was freely discussed in
the county jail and the sherifl’ 5 office, and
when one oit received official support it
progressed rapidly.
A signal was agreed upon. It was an-
nounccd also must publicly that all who
desired to take part in the plot should
meet in a saloon on Tejon street and on»
tor with their right hands stuck in their
vests." According to Wilson’s story, Sheriff
Bowers furnished tar to Deputy Sheriff
Quackonboss', and Mrs. IQuackcnboss pre-
pared the: feathers, ripping open a large
pillow.
Bowers, in addition, ordered the release
of the Cripple Creek murderer and order-
ed him to follow Deputy Sheriffs Allen
and Shelloubc-rger.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Mullen hired the
hack from the two Crumleys and ordered
them to drive to the Alamo hotel. He
paid them in advance. Wilson headed the
party which went to the Alamo hotel, and
he confessed that ho was the man who
poked the gun in Tarsnoy’s face as he
came down to the office to answer the tel-
ephone. Bancroft.— Allon and Smith were
the other men in the hotel ofi'ice. Saxton,
Bob Mullen and the others waited out-
side. Wilso'n described the route out to
the open prairie and said that the most
horrible, threats were made against Tars-
r'ney. He was told that he was being driv-
en to a place of execution, where he would
be tortured to, death. His captors gleeful-
ly 'told him they would first quarter him.
and then chop off his head. Tarsney asked
for ,his life, as any man would do under
the circumstances. On arriving at the
place of torture Tarsney was dragged
from the back by Allen, Bancroft and
‘Wil's'on and told to strip. When he was
informed that his life would be spared,
"he'shook hands with his persecutors and
‘ .r :thanked them.
Wilson said that be got tar on his hand
that night, and so did Sexton, Bancroft,
Allen and the others. The general was
left alone, nearly crazy, to wander over
the fields. 7
Chief of Police Armstrong confirmed
the report that Wilson has made afull
confession, as related in The News. Wil-
son is a young man, the son of a Missouri
farmer, at whose house he was captured
last week. He was a deputy sheriff at
Colorado Springs, where he resided .for
several years. He left the city a day-or
two after the outrage on the adjutant
general. General Tarsney has identified
him as the man who poked a gun in his“
face at the Alamo hotel, who daubed on
the tar and who led .him from the scene
of the outrage after the other conspirators
departed.
'A" Shovel Nosed thank Captured.
, CiTY ISLAND, N. Y., Aug.- 8. —While
some men were making preparations to go
fishing they sighted a big shark near the
City Island bridge. They immediately
jumped into a! launch, and an exciting
chase was begun. The fishermen finally
drove the monster to Turtle cove, where
they huccecded in harpoonin'g him. He
was 8 feet loan
um.
L.’
.AIIBrave Man’s: Cowardly Assailants I
She Is the Sherif'fil’ifo, and Her 11.17.113.111 =
DENVER, Allg.'_8.—Tho News today :-
Wilson was brought back to
{mg be weakened and told everything that I
The conspiracy W‘lfié germ born at Gil- '
IABABBAIN
I have two very .dosirs
able Building Lots. con-I
trally 10.111.718.111 1' gen-
' teelInoigthrhoodfive
minutesvwalk from the
' bridge, that I will sell
:aIt SlauOhtered Prices.
L Ap-
'Iplyto : z.: : ::
G. A. Flt—ANKE
AGENT.
{to close an estate.
PATENTS 1
I-—-‘
K
FOSTER,FBEEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
.Councelors 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 OFI OUR FIRM 18 11V
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
LATEST IMPORTA'I‘IONS 1
Spring and Summer
Suitings. which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price. ' '
AF KOCOUR.
. Merchant Tailor,
17 Norm! MAIN 8717111111711 80. Norman. CONN
M
J. D'. Jennings. =- ' ~
UN DERTARER
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway‘Depot.
NIGHT BELL A T OFFICE.
,l’i'i0c One Cent.
gmlmwsu ‘Wawwmwww
$21
.. so:
e ~ - 2
2 ., 9
. g 4'
. 94 ' 4
7 7 e; BOWBI. ‘ e
7/ "~
lnvento ry g :4
P- amounts
“cos. 7%., 7”;
2'
, , ’ Relieved and qu'ckl u' d ,2"
We have just finish- 7/ 11111111111711com‘mi.c ‘3 t
= . . a Sample bottles free. large é,
ed our stock takmg 9 bottles . so, at DBUGGIST ’f
= ’2 HALE'S. ,4.
_and-tcclear outbrok- 2 ,,
= . ,, I e
on lots have marked mag “Agasg “mom was
many desirable boy’s ' .
Horace E. Dann.
EXOELBIOL.
Livery and Sales Stable.
and young men’s
suits at Half Price
toclose out quickly.
Many other bargains -
in neckwear, straw
hats, shirt waists
and summer novel-
OpDOsite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
ties.
Store Will 01030 at 6 SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTYJ
0'01001‘7Mondaysand Great Reduction
Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
. W. A. BENEDICT &
IN THE PRICE '
or
Refrigerators!
00., Sentinel BUlld-I 1111"!) 1le"riig1.-r.it retlleIduceI—l t? - . - _ £77473
. . 122:0 “. " “ - - $17.00
mg, Washington St, 7113;; it " IZ‘. _ _ - 31-33
bomb A ()l‘WHlk - var-Wu. a v 11011: (1 to sell them at some price.
Yes, you can lllillie your own price! .
11.11.‘W11.LIA MS,
15 \VAL'L STREET.
liorse _Slioeiu,5 arm——
The undei signed has taken the shop in-
tho frOnt of S. T. Ruby’ 3 on Cross street,
and 18 prepared to do horse shoeing in a.
first-class manner.
{John '1'. Lycett.
~—
NORWALK,
s-
O
them.
them.
.r.
TanIphona Ball 151-4.
Yes, we are all sweaters this torrid weather.
ments to make sweating easy. We have bought from a Cohoes manufacturer the entire lot of sweat-
ers that he had on hand. {they were made to sell at $1.25; we shall put them on sale Saturday
morning, at the low price of. =
[hey are for men and boys:
don, the boy that plays base ball, and for the man that lies 1n his hammock after business. In fact
they are for any man that wants to wear a shirt that is comfortable.
for we cannot dubliCate them. They will go like hot buns.
canton OFFERINGS.
We have a few choice oii‘erings this week. SILK TAFFETA GLOVES, in all shades and sizes
500 quality, we shall close at 390
FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. If you want
Our $5. 00 silk _ones at
E. BOSTON.’ STORE
Corner Main and Wall Streets,
CONNECTICUT.
8 WEMITERS. ~ .~
But the sweaters we are now ialking about are gar-
Twenty -‘ Five Cents".
For a man that rides a wheel, for the man that takes care of his gar- '
Don’t fail to buy one or more
a fine negligoe shirt, in swivel silk and madras, you can have
$3; our $3 at $2. They are beautiful shirts. Young men. look at
CHEMISETTES.A11 our 25c chemisettes we shall close at 121m.
WASH GOODS. A-ll mic, 15c and 200 wash goods we
shall close at 10c per yard. .
a
THE NCEWALK BCSTCN’ STCEE»
Cor. Main. and Wall Streets.
. Nontralk. Conn...
Norwalk Chronicler