use summw.m ‘ISWEN \\\\\‘\\\\\\“W/g e - ' it / CHI‘CKENS , \v ~\ .:\\\\ \\\ 12 12 Cents Per Pound. E J. WADHAMS’, WALL STREET, - Nonwnnn. \.‘\\' \‘ \\~.\< \\\\‘ ~;\- .c \.\~\-,\.\\. ~ " .N \\\\\\\‘\\\\\\‘s\\“‘\\\\‘ §s\;.\\\\\‘..\\\\"-§l\\°§\\\\.“ \\\ \"A‘i‘ :- \\ \ 9 \‘K‘é sfi‘i’s‘b‘l’a t .\ /-“ w“ \ .9 m “Equal and. Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”——Jefl‘ersos. \ _ “(We 1W®W&m®®W% \ . gas p. gogsqplcksus ' g ’ 212 1-2 Cents Per Pound? ’ ’ Z i E. J. WADHAMS, .~ f: .. g 21 WALL Smear, .. Nonwux. g; x ' ’4 vol. v. Whole a. 1 £38 , Price One (lent. BRIDGEPORT. THE; , ‘ , . D Pl Read ’f COMPANY. shear LENGTH CARPETS Are having their inning now. The busy Carpet sea- son is fast drawing to close. In the bustle, hurry and rush of May selling, making and laying, we hardly had the time to look after the short ends of some fifteen or twenty grades in our best and choic- est patterns. These now must be sold; we cannot af- ford to let them accumulate. It is another illustration of the old saying—“ their room is better than their company ” ~—_for us. i . Have you ever given a V thought to the slight cost with which you can cover a room with these short lengths-— with a border? Best quali- ties and patterns, too. AX- ministers, Moquettes, Velvet, B o d y Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, and the ever faith- ful Ingrains. You are welcome to buy ladies’ lisle thread Hose, in tans, guaranteed stainless, 38 cent quality, for 25 cents the pair; sizes 8%»- to 10. Oil, gasoline and gas Stoves, with fittings—4, 5 and 6 qt. tea kettles, with copper bottoms, for 29, 35 and 39 cts. Galvanized Garbage Pail and cover, 14 qt, for 39 cents. Covered Bread Raisers, 8 qt, 35 cents. Large retinned Colanders, 10 cts., “Falcon” Clothes W ringers, value $3.00, for $1.49. Class Lemon ' Squeezers, 5 con ts. A very nice Cottage Dinner Set, for $33.98, and Toilet Sets, for $2.45, $2.98 to $15.00. We are selling dozens of Russling Tafi’et‘a Skirts, good body, light weight—music in the russle—all for $1.98. Dotted Swiss—a new line of this popular fabric, in blues, pinks, bu rs and yellow shades, for 19 cents a yard. Percale, all widths of stripe. -—blues, pinks, reds and black, for 7 cents a yard. Norwalk, Conn, Monday Evening,- June 24, 1895. SIX was it Olli’l‘OBY ‘ iAn Anny of Democratic Spellhindcrs to Talk Party Principles. TO START LATE IN AUGUST. 4. Tour From the Great Lakes to the Pa- cific Coast to Preach the Unification of the Opposition to the Republican Party—Senator Quay’s Ambition. WASHINGTOX, June :34.-—Mr. George Hazzard, secretary of the Democratic so- ciety of Washington state, has been in Washington for the past two or three weeks making final arrangement-s for a. tour by Democratic statesmen and craters through the northwestern states this an- tumn. The party will consist of from 19 to it persons all told and will be under the individual direction of Mr. Lawrence Gardner, secretary of the Democratic con- gressional committee and National Asso— ciation of Democrats, who will leave Wash- ington the 26th of July and traverse the entire route in advance of the party for their reception and entertainment. It is arranged that the party William's Washington about Aug. 24, reaching Buf- falo on thetz’l‘th, then through the great lakes to Duluth, where the initial meeting will be held. and from there the party will proceed westward into North and South Dakota, then on into Montana, holding the first meeting in that state at Butte, then south into the Yellowstone park, re- turning from which place they will spend a week in Montana, and from there through Idaho to Washington, where speeches will be made at the opening of the annual meeting of the Democratic so~ cicty of Washington. The pin-t}; will then proceed south through Oregon, and thence through Ida- ho to Salt Lake City, and then west to San Francisco, and from this point iieir homeward journey will begin, passing through New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Nebraska, and thence cast to St. Louis and home. It is expected that this trip will consume about six weeks. Mr. Hazzard has already been over the ground and has made all the preliminary. arrangements, and he reports that this party will receive a more hearty receptimi than the party which went out in 1891.. In a number of the states the party will divide, so that several meetings can be held on the same evening at different points. it is estimated that there will be about 150 meetings held diu'lng the jour- ncy. When asked how it was possible for eastern craters to make a tour through the northwest at the present time with the silver excitement running so high, Mr. Hazza d answered, “This is‘a party going out to preach Democracy pure and simple and the unification of the opposi— tion to the Republican pm-ty.” QUAY A gowns. He “Wants the Chairmanship of the Penn- sylvania Republican State Committee. PHLLADELPHIA, June 24.——Senator Quay, who is stopping at the Metropolo hotel in this city last night announced himself as a. candidate for chairman of the Republic— an state committee. He said he expected his friends to stm’i’td by him. This means that there will be a bitter fight at the state convention to be held in Harrisbui‘g on Aug. 28 between Senator Quay and his followers on the one band and the Magoo-Martin and Porter faction, with the possible aid oiTGovcrnor Hastings, on the other, for the leadership in this state. A very significant fact in manner.- tion with the rumored split between Gov- ernor Hastings and the Beaver statesman is that both gentlemen were guests at the Hotel Metropolc in this cit-y yesterday and the givernog did not as much as call on the senator to exchange conrtcslcs. Chris Magoo and Senator Flynn of Pitt-s— " burg were guests at a hotel just across the Street from where Quay was stopping, but neither called on the junior senator. Bushnell For McKinley. WASHING’J‘ON, June 24..”1i0fl. Asa S. Bushnell, Republican candidate for gov— ernor of Ohio, has written a letter to a friend in this city, in which he Says in part: “I certainly approve and indorse the candidacy of Governor McKinley for the presidency in 1896, and I hope, with the solid support of his own state, sufficient votes can be secured to nominate him.” The. letter is dated June 19, from Spring- field, 0.. MILAN AGAINST ORISPI. The City Holding Excited Demonstrations Against the Italian Premier. ROME, Juno 24.—-—Signor Cavallotti’s pamphlet against Premier Crispi_has final— ly been published. The charges being mostly those of. the bribery document, little comment has been caused in Rome in consequence, but great excitement exists in Milan, where men Ster deiiionstrations are being held. These demonstrations are frequently wc- companled by loud cries of “Down with Crispil" “Long live Cavellottl. ” To Assassinate Cleveland. , Lyons, N. Y., June 24.~—A man giving his name as William Campbell and elitim- ing to hail from B alo was arrested yes— tcrduy morning about 3 o’clock in Clyde by the police. The man was clad only in a shirt and claimed to be on his way to Washington to assassinate President Cleve- land. The men was held for examination as to his sanity. Duluth’s Err-Mayor. SAN FRANCISCO, J unc tit—Alonzo J. Whitman, cx-mayor of Duluth, convicted of forgery in the superior court, will be sentenced next Friday. I-Iis sentence will undoubtedly be severe, as Judge Wallace, before whom Whitman was tried, is noted for severity to those convicted of felony. _ “lad-iii a. Duel. CATORCE, Mexico, J 11110 24.—-James At< kinson, an American ore buyer, and Fran- cisco Hernandez, a. Mexican mnehman, fought a duel about a. women yesterday, in which Atkinson was killed. , ‘ BRANDS COMBINED mgr DUNRAVEISSJTALKYRIE m. A Report That She Has a Centerboard or 3 Similar Contrlvance. LONDOK, June Ear—According to Lord Dunruvcn’s present plans, Valkyrie III will not do any racing on the Clyde before starting for the United States, which event, it is believed, will occur about July 35. But his plans are subject to change. Both the Prince of Wales, the owner of the Britannia, and, Mr. A. 13. Walker, owner of Alisa, have promised Lord Dun-_ raven any number of trial races, and it is believed possible that he may accept these offers, as he is understood to like this much better than entering in regular" races. Lord Dunravon is afraid of the tremen- dous spars‘of Valkyrie III, which dWarf anything yet Seen here, but Mr. Geoge L. . Watson, her designer, assures him that cv- el‘ything is all right. The prospect of Alisa going to America. is over new, but there is still. a possibility of Britannia. go ing. Mr. .lzunicson, who ‘i'oprcscnt-s the Prince of Wales with Britannia, discuss- ing the prospects the other day, said: “Well, you may see (id Britannia over there. after all.” T in Glasgow Times asserts that Valky— rie ill has a centerboard or some such coutrivanec with which to deepen her draft in light winds, and with a rolling sea running it would seem that there is some confirmation for these suspicions by the strict orders given to prevent strangers from going on board. The Defender. BRISTOL. ll. l., Juno :-.'l.——Evcry prep- aration is being made for the launching of the cup defender, and it will probably take place within a very few days. The Workmou are still burnishing the boat, and more manganzc bronze will be placed upon her. ' THE S“. LOUIS DISABLED. The New American Liner uimps Into Port “’ith a. Broken Builder. New YORK, .I one 2-i.——-’l‘ho new Amer- ican lino steamer St. Louis, Captain Ran- dle, arrived yesterday wit h a disabled rud- der after a. passage of 7 days, 7 hours and 11 minutes. ’l‘hofollowing is the oilicial statement issued by the international Navigation company with regard to the accident to the. St. Louis" rudder: p “The rudder of the St. Louis developed a weakness on the westward voyage, and the ship has come at ,a very moderate speed since Tuesday last. The cause is not yet known, but it is probably from a flaw in tho forging. ’l‘lic spa-re rudder will be brought overi‘roni Philadelphia and put in in place of the doubtful one, and the ship will sail next Wednesday as advertised.” The builders have receded from their request to have the steamer withdrawn on her July voyage for clumgcs in her l'uu- nels, and she will now continue as origi- nally scheduled from New York July 17, and from Southampton July 27. TODAY’S BIG RACE. It Is Booked to Start at Half Past 4 This Afternoon. POLTCUKElii’SlE, 311‘?” June ill—JUNE. local boat race (tunupittce met with the. representatives of: the collegos—namely, Guy ‘tichards. Columbia: .1. W. McCul- loh, Cornell. and G. I. llowirz, 'Lfnivcrslty of Pennsylvania—in this city yesterday and coiuph-tcd arrangements for the big boat rare. . It Was decided to start the race at 4:30 p. m. today, as the ride will be run- ning ebb strongly at that time. Dr. Brooks of Boston, who was to have referred the raw. will be unable to act in that capacity on account of an important business engagi-nwni‘. llobcrt .8. Per. kins, Harvard 'hl, has consented to act n-i 1‘0 force. The committee expects to secure George Sanils’ yacht Navarro for tho rcl‘crco‘s boat, Congressnmu lieyburn licingoliligcd to take the Gretchen to New London. estrtAn_n___i_s._AtL RIGHT. No Truth In the Reports That the Presi.‘ dent Is In 111 Health. BUZZARD's BAY, Mass, .Tunc 2-l.—'l.‘hc reports in circulation to the effect that President Cleveland is in ill healt‘narc without founder ion. To your 'roprescntat-ivc the statement Was yesterday afternoon given out on good authority at Gray. Gables that the presi- dent is enjoying the best of health. President Clovoland remained at Gray Gables all day. Dr. C'Rcilly is not with “(be president, nor has he been here this season. _ g u__ - Crushed to Death. CORRY, 19:1,, June 24.——Frcd Remind, aged 24, of Panama, N. Y., was crushed to death undo): a train yesterday. \ Ya»,«\\\u=.= \\ 3/. \\.~ 3. . we. \\\\\ \V. \S 23:! [3:33: V1315 Fm: Alscfiiiiiv Pens THE om RELIABLE swat ennui. CIGARETTE " Has stood the Test of Time MORE sow THAN ML or use o l ‘A WOMAN IN THE CASE ..___.——._——. The Police Find a New Clew In the Miser Henry Mystery. A STRANGER AT THE HOUSE. has of the Neighbors Saw a Woman and a .Man \‘v’ho Looked Like Son Wil~ 113m Leave the Victim’s Home About the Time of the Murder. BROOKLYN, Juno 24.—A new personage has crept into the Henry murder mystery. [1: is a woman, whose name the police re- fuse to give, but who is said to live near avenue. According to the story which leaked out yesterday, the wOman went to see Police Justice Haggcrty j ust before William Hon- 1" was arraigned in the Myrtle Avenue court. She said that on the day the old miscr is supposed to have been killed she saw a man, in company with a woman, at the door of Mr. Henry’s house. She inti- mated that she had seen the Woman befOre and knew where she could be found, but was doubtful about the man. J usticc I-l'aggerty placed her so that she could see William when he rwus arraigned. She said, after looking at him: “That looks like the man I saw at Mr. Henry’s house. He is about the same size and build, but I do not think the man I saw had hair as light in color as this man.” . Superintendent McKelvey says there is nothing against Walter, the “good son.” The polio-0,2119 intimates, have watched his movements every horu' since the mm'der was discovered. ‘ A Police Denial. Sergeant- Zimmerman of the Grand Street police station, Flatbush, denies that Walter told him on Friday evening that his father was murdered. Walter called and said his father was dead, and that the police of the Classon Avenue po— lice station were investigating the mum of death. He wanted protection from his brother William, he said, who was going to call on him later in the evening. He said Wil- liam was a drunkard, and he feared him and thought it best to have a, policeman about in case of trouble. The policemen on the post was told to look out, but there was no trouble. At no time, the sergeant says, did Walter speak of his father having . been murdered. It is likely that District Attorney Ridg— vmy will present the case against Wil- liam to the grand jury this week. Should an indictment be found there will be no more proceedings in the! lower court. Foster L. Backus, counsel for the Henry brothers, is causing the police considerable uneasiness by the. application he will make tomorrow for letters of administra- tion on the dead man’s estate. This ap- . piicntion, it is umlcrstood, will be made in the name of Walter Henry. and should the surrogate grant it the police will have to give up possession of the house 95 South Portland avenue. - Ripping Up the House. The police are 10th to leave the house, as theyarc hopeful that evidence corrobo- rative of Willizun Henry’s guilt may yet be found in it. They are, it is said, endeav- oring to get- somc of the dead man’s rela- tives to oppose the application for letters of administration. in the event of failure ii‘hat direction the district attorney will probably be asked to request the surro- gate to delay action in the interest of jus- tico. of the walls broken down, the furniture turned topsy turvy and in many instances broken. The damage done to the prom- ises has been great. Captain Kitzcr and his men are trespasscrs, the Henry boys’ lawyers say, and they can be made to an- swer personally for the havoc they have Wrought. It may be merely a strange coincidence, but the Woman who was seen on the steep of the Henry house by Justice Huggerty’s mysterious female informant wps seen haunting the street near the house last night. She passed in front of it several times. She is being shadowed by a. policeman fLCm the Fourth precinct police station. r A Celebrated \Viil Case. FRANKFURT, Ky, Juno Bl—The court of appeals has reversed the celebrated will ease of Henrietta Morgan versus Halsey, trustee, allowing the Morgans and Hunts to take under the will of Mrs. Theodora Strothcr property to the amount of $260,- 000, which had been willed for building a. chapel at Spa, Belgium, and a hospital at Lefington. The Morgans are of the fam- ily of John Morgan, the celebrated Con- federate raider. More Colima Survivors. SAN FRANCISCO, J uno 2l.—The steamer Ci ty of Sydney has arrived from Acapulco with three more of the survivors rescued from the shipwrecked Colima. state that tho Colima lies in 120 fathoms of water. All efforts to rescue the cargo, part being bullion, have been unavalling. A Fatal Ride. CINCINNATI, June 24.——Miss Ada Flor,- enoe Fitch 01' Lawrenceburg, Ind, who graduated trom the Cincinnati law school a month ago, was thrown from a bicycle in this city today by colliding with a hay wagon. The rear wheel passed over hot body, inflicting fatal injuries. Charged \Vlth Bigamy. NEW HAvEX, J uno 24,—William Harg- gles of Brooklyn was arrested here today on a. charge of bigamy. He left a Wife and several children in Brooklyn, and on June 12, it is alleged, married a Widow named Katie Barton and came to this city to reside. ‘ , All Invited to Rome. bishops ,in Mexico have been asked to Rome. The object of this is to formulate a. plan looking to converting all the Protn estants in this republic to Catholicism. “W- ~5Ww~> M I!“ 9'“ _ the Henry residence on South Portland 1‘ Under the direct-ion of Police Captain '1 Kitzcr the floors have been torn up, some . Advices . CITY or MEXICO, June fat—All the— T l l .l a .2 , 4. MTER-Cfa‘slii‘b 1"} 52‘“; '. ‘ OLEA’L are OVGI'. we have taken actual losses. mention only a few of the wonderful offerings. The price always has been $1 19, now Talc frame for $51.98. Founpiece toilet sets, consisting of bowl, pitcher and; covered chamber, during this sale only 980 set. Children’s bath tubs, Iarge size. only 89:}. each. Granite iron refrigerator pans. side handles. 150. 490 a set. _ Six quart tin wash basms, at this sale 53 each. 90 each. Mrs. Potts’ sad irons, slightly damaged, 50c a set. . Wire dish covers, five in set. at 490a set. A 2-ib. tea or codes canister for 9c. . ; Porcelain lined preserve kettle. 2 quart size We 3 Window screens, fit any window, 26 in. to 32 in. wide and adjusts with a sprind. at this sale live for 52-11 TELEPHONE CAM. 57—4. merchandise, at prices so low, that not alone have profits Corner Main and Wall Streets. ~ 0N EOREEE. MAIN AND” WALL STREETS, N DRWALK. » . tillEATEST lN ounlsisronr. ANCE SALE; Taking “time by the foreiock” instead of waiting until the season and demand for goods We have now marked our entire stock, $50,000 worth, of clean and seasonuble been cut off, but in many cases THE GREAT SALE BEGINS SATURDAY. JUNE 22 And we advise our many paerus to come early and take ad vantage of the big values, We Extra salespeople for Saturday. Kitchen department. : Kitchen Eepartment. Solid oak tables, 3 feet high, 1(3le top, with shelti Special prie :5; on all sizes of bamboo veranda screens. Mrs. Van i)uzen’s patent egg beater, regular price Banquet lamp, center draft burner, chimney and sharlegfic, at 2c Covered picni basket 5:. lilo quality at this sale 9c each. Fancy lamp shade and holder, all colors, at this silo 9-l 340.2. shore pails and shovels for children, 7 0 set. Household ammoi:i:.i, regular price 6 cent bottle, at ithis sale four bottles for ltle. _i.“ine parlor broom. only one to a customer at 19c ’ 'i’hin blown glass tumblms, so: for 190. On ‘ Steel knives and forks, only one set to customer, atg-i customer. v Ax to 4 l German (’hina cups and saucers. I'Zpi to set for 1190. 8 English porcelain cups and a in ms, Three quart tin pails With cover, the 15c q iality forsan-xl half dozen saucers during this~ sa‘o for 390 a set. half dozen cops _ .‘iiasou’s fruit 'tu‘s. pint. iru's witlu 'lft‘fi. to )s 89.5 dozen - . . - , ,_-l l 2 Quart fruit Jill‘s, truly ub‘c a dozw. Extra rubbers for fruit jars. (11 art size, 7 dozen. iixta rubbers for fruit. jars, pint size. 53.: -2 22312. “Lightning” fruit j-irs, pint size, 331.59 -lozen. ulnghtnflmg" fruit Jars, quart size, $51.75 dozen. Large-t 'i‘acks. four 7} lb. papers for 100. THE BOSTON STORE, - Norwalk, Conn Mas. iiiiAil’S WING tESStlilS FUR GIRLSAllD YOUNG LABIES Spring Term Opens April 4th. i . Fine college preparatory department. who.“ GIVEN BY Plot. George Private lessons at home, if desired. Full course, 12 lessons, $10. A set-to guaranteed every pupil. ADDRESS Prof. George Yoerger. longer. N orwalk. Conn. Or apply at Louis Potter’s. l zraduates are admitted on certificate to Wel’ i lcsley. Vassar, and other colleges. (lomtlet 1 courses in languages 'litcrature, history, scr euce. art, and vocal arfd instrumental music. Special primary department for little child. run under the care of llirs, it. B. Crani‘urd. Application for admission or for circular ay be made to Mrs. Mellville E. Mead, Principal. HILLHIi’lé‘n NORWALK. .__.____/ Cleaning. The Latest Styles’at LUSTBINE. At all Grocers. Enough said. E. Gusowski’s, Cor. Wall and Water Sts. SEASON 0E 1895 Crafty, No. 12,022. RECORD 2.13%. Sire Kentucky Wilkes, No. 1857.1lecorde.213s’. Dam Argo by Llectioneer, No. 125. Serv1ce $35. ‘Bay Baron, No 8,257. . RECORD, 2,19%, Sire Baron Wilkes. No. W58. Dam Carrie Wilkes by George Wilkes, No. 519. Servrce 3:10 i . w. B. E. Loonwooo. .n-., [ ‘ and children. Norivalk. Conn. Horace E. Dana, - sxonnsror. ’ Livery and Sales Stable. ............ -\ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers. Safe horses for women ... SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALT ‘ v l some use Cleaned and Renovated. COLORS RENEWED. ALSO . trainer and Eleanor Gents’ are laiies’ Bluihes —-———A’1‘ SHORT NOTICE. roses rs Being and file tilt}, Wells. Broad River, Norwallr. ten. ti. Estates: .House and Sign Painter and Paper Hanger Fine Stock _ @1311 Paper Orders promptly and Reasonably lire outed. , Shop and Residents 47 River Street, Ncrwuil: Sprint in teens surpass. »_ and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make them up in the latest styles. ,‘F.Kocous. :7 NM"! Main a. nun. seine
Norwalk Chronicler