”A pg ' Belt Buckles, .Sets, 39 and 49 cents. Cuff Buttons, 29c. Belt Pins, . Soaps, 10. per cake. ,_ Books, ; Pocket Books, 390. finding things, at those prices. ‘wwmmmssmmss sassy/x _ aBest Beef in the city for g the least money at g ‘ E. J. WADHAMS, 21 WALL STREET, - NORWALK. ’( Vwmmasuw missus: // his. \ \ v‘ \ - ‘3‘ \\ SAWS . \ A ‘\\\\\‘ .1 o ’9‘ ’ I lfid‘fszrth.‘ “Equal and Exact Justice to call Men 01‘ Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Palitical.”—-Jeferaon. \\\ a; WALL STREET, - . VS smxsrwawmwmwwh gwmmmwwmmwwsswé :2 Evaporated Apples, . faPrunes” Dried Peaches? ., and all‘kinds of Canned 2 Goods at a a ' E. J. WADHAMS’, Nonwuax. Vol. v. Whole No ll46 Norwalk, 001113., saturdayiiEvening, July 6, 1895. Price One Cent. ' BRIDGEPORT. THE . D. M. Read COMPANY. FRIDAY AND , p. SATURDAY,- JULY, 5—6th. We shall have a SPECIAL SALE in several of the de- partments.” In the Muslin Underwear department there will belcambric, muslin and nainsSbk Gowns, Skirts, Chemises and Drawers, some new and some old, all under regular rice. There 11 also be children’s colored Short Dresses, for 50, 75, 98 cents and upward. And ‘Lawn Hats, from 13 cts. up. A small lot of colored Short Coats, that you’ll be a . glad of the chance to buy for ‘ 4-9, 65, 75 cents, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. ' Then there’s infants’ Slips, Skifts, Flannel Wrappers—— everything then little ones need to wear, at prices not near as large as you’ve been paying; flannel skirts, slips and bits at 25 cents will give one a pretty fair idea of what we shall do. Long Cloaks, $1.00. Capes, 13c. Corded Sailor Hats and Mull Hats, in white, blue and cardinal. Corsets: A lot of high priced goods worth from $1.50 to $3.00 each, for 98 cents. An- other line for 4.8 cents. Prices running wild for twO Whole days—that’s about what it amounts to. \Vith ladies’ fast black Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf dye, 25 cent quality, for. 15 cents a pair—sizes from 8 to 10. A glittering line of STERL- IN G SILVER goods, such as 69c. Waist Link [190. Pinand’s Extract, 290. per oz.--VCastile and Oliver Oil Pocket Combination It’s like 390. 55- ~ nudismInmrusrmuomurumsrumuulsma. 11.1: &' IBA,FINE . I! THE AMERIEAN TDBAECD COMPANY. SEBEESSDR. new YORK UsiA; ABSOLSTELV WARE-3 THE OLD RELIABLE as. SWEET 6A? , cicassrrs tins stood the Test at Time moss SOLDTHAN ALL owes If BRANDS c EDWARD P. WEED, HIGHEST QUALITY OF ALIS Golumleia Bicycles THESTANDARD NR AIILOOOOO . AVE you feastedyour - eyes upon the beauty _~ and grace of the 1895 ~ Columbias? Have you ' tested and compared them with fall others? '- POPE Only by such testing can , C’O ' you know how fully the , ’ Col' justifies its - d. W25“? prou le of the Stand- 3511“ ard re World. And cmoaao the IS but 3 GA" FRANCISCO ‘ $ PROVIDENCE BUFFALO An Art CataIOgue oft/terefam wheels and of Hor' :15, $621 eo,froe at any Colum- z'a Agenqg, or mailed fin‘ tux? a-amt stamps. C. FORD SEELEY CYCLE 00.. Agent for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles. NORWALK .CONN. I HAVE vou EVER HEARD or Buomougolou ? The only wholesome and nutritious TABLE JELLY. Simply delicious. Has no equal. Once trie always used. STRAWBERRY, ORANGE. RASPBERRY, LEMON Only 15c package. Try it, - Addison Brown Gnocnn, l5 Wall Street, -. . A9 3m NouLgPEN. GEEGURY’S POINT HOTEL. Clams, Oysters, etc. Shore Dinners a: Specialty. Trolley cars run diret to the Point. Norwalk. JOHN E. O’SUELIVAN, MANAGER. 11114 e TEE OUTLOOK BRIGHT. Midsummer Reports Indicate That Business Will Improve. THE MONEY MARKET STEADY The Advance In Iron Still Continues—Cot- ton Keeps on the Up Track, but Its Rise Is Due to Speculation. The Available Supply. c NEW YORK, J uly 6.——R. G. Dun & Co.’s Weekly review of trade says: The midsummer reports from all com- mercial centers are of especial interest, covering the questions on which the fu- ture of business depends. They indicate distinctly better crop prospects than other official or commercial accounts, a marked increase in retail distribution of products, an active demand for goods and a general enlargement of the working force, with some advance in the wages of more than 500,000 hands. At the same time they show that the rapid advance in prices has somewhat checked buying of a few classes of products. In every part of the country the outlook for fall trade is considered bright. Nothing disturbs the money market, the government begins the new fiscal year with more than the required gold reserve, and the disbursement of nearly $80,000,- 000 by corporations in interest and divi- dends will stimulate business in many branches. The latest agreement of rail- road prcsidents is treated at Chicago as meaning more than usual, and shipments have increased, amounting for four weeks to 208,877 tons east bound against 187,309 last year and 208,118 in 1893. Earnings of railroads in J une thus far reported amount to $23, 080, 870 in the United States and are 6.8 per cent larger than last year, but 15.7 per cent less than in 1893. The smaller than in the same week of 1892. 1893, the panic year, in every section, but are about $10,000,000 daily loss than in May, and about $12,000,000 daily, or 6.8 per cent, less than in J uno, 1892. The advance in iron continues, and the Thomas company has raised anthracite N o. 1 another $1 per ton. Comparison of prices for various iron products shows an advance ranging from 72.2 per cent since February for wire nails to 7.1 per cent for anthracite pig and in all kinds averaging 22 per cent. The demand and rise have come so suddenly that even while the first order for shipment of steel billets to Eu- rope, given somo time ago when prices were low, is being announced the price here has advanced from $17 in April to $22.25, or about 31 per cent. Other Industries. The shipments of boots and shoes con- tinue the largest ovcr known for the sea- son in number of cases, but retail sales have been somewhat checked by the ad- vance in prices, which has averaged 29.44 per cent since Jan. 1. But leather has ad- vanced 51.1 per cent and hides 79.8 per cent during the same time. Wool is stronger both here and abroad, the London sales opening July 2 at higher prices, and the average for 104 qualities of domestic wool quoted by Coatos Bros. has risen nearly half a cent since June 15. Sales have been enormous, though largely speculative, but exceeding those of May and J mm in any previous year, being 26,~ 897,613 domestic and 27,487,100 foreign against 24,232, 400 domestic and 19,675,150 foreign in 1892. There is a growing reor— der demand for heavyweight woolens, and many new kinds of lightweights have been opened with notable irregularity in last year. But the manufacture is better sustained thus for than any expected, and the feeling is very hopeful, especially as la- bor troubles have substantially cndcd. Vance, and the mills are generally well em- ployed. able, but has depressed wheat 2 cents in spite of estimates that the yield has been materially reduced since June 1. Every year the crop reports are having less influ— ence, and the time is ripe for the radical change in government estimates which the department proposes. The year closes cotton available here and abroad, and with at least 65,000,000 bushels surplus wheat, although somomakc the quantity 30, 000,- 000 bushels larger. The crop of oats is certain to be large, and the prospect for corn has greatly improved within the past few weeks. France’s Vaunted “Humanity.” WASHINGTON, July 6.——Ex—Consu1 Wal- ler, who is in prison near Marseilles, France, is ill and without medical supply, and the state department of this govern- ment has been asked to interfere in his be- half to the extent of either providing him with the necessary supplies or asking the government of France to do so. The Chinese Loan Concluded. LONDON, July 6.—It is believed in well informed circles that the Franco-China loan of £16,000,000, guaranteed by Russia, has been concluded without a lien on the customs of China and with the annulment of the clause providing that China shall not borrow any more 'money for six months. The “War” In Madagascar. from General Duchesne, the commander of the French troops in the island of Mada- gascar, say that the. Hovas lost 231 killed in the repulse which they sustained after attacking the French troops at Zarascas- tra, when the French captured 470 tents. Diagnosed as Cholera. PITTSBURG, July 6.—What is believed to be cholera was discovered in a Polish boarding house here containing 40 people. Two children in the house were taken sick Wednesday and died yesterday. The phy- , sician who was summoned to attend them diagnosed their ailment as cholera. PARIS, July 6.——Advices received here payments through clearing houses for the i first week of July have been 28.8 per cent 3 larger than last year, though 3.7 per cent ' June payments average larger than in ; oonronAL TANNBR room?- I. At a. Veterans’ Celebration He Attacked CleVelnnd’s Pansion Policy. INDIANAPOLIS. Jury: film—Corporal Tan- ner, ex—commissioner‘j, 'fffp‘cnsions, in an address at the voters" s’ celebration here, made an attack on ’the pension olicy of President Cleveland. He said of the court of appeals, which cut down the pension of Judge Long of the supreme. court of Michigan: ? y “ One of the members of that-court was from Maryland, one ‘from the District of. Columbia and one from Texas. The head.: ofvtho court from Maryland did servo dur- ing the war. He served a .ycarin Lafay- ette prison at New York foritr‘éfibn.” Ho quoted a message of President Cleve- land saying that there were thousands of fraudulent pensioner , and there should be an investigation. “'1‘; eso statements were refuted by tho report-of his own commis- sioner, J udgc Lochr‘en. After $400,000 had been spent in investigation there had been only 136 convictions, and only 39 of those cases were against old soldiers. With 966,000 names on the pension roll only 39 Brands Were proved .‘gainst old soldiers. That is a good showi gfor the old soldier. It shows that the o , soldiers are more honest than the apost es of Christ. In his~ day the ratio of honesty was 1 to 12." ' PAID 50 errors A ROBBERY. Young Julius Brennan Says That Two Men Hired mmfto Be a Thief. LONG ISLAND CITY, . Y., July 6.—De— tectivo J amcs Sarvis ‘f the Long Island railroad today arraig (1 Julius Brennan,- u 18-year-old boy of _ hirty-third street and Second avenue, .w York, before Po« licc J usticc Dufi'y on 0 charge of grand larceny. 5' Detective Sarvis tol the court that for some time past coats, amps and other ar- ticles of clothing be nging to the con- ductors of the road h (i been stolen from the depot. He starts _ a search and saw Brennan in the act of ‘fstcaling some coats. The boy made a confession, implicating two men. ; Brennan said he took two mailbags be— side the clothing. He told the detective that two men met him in New York, and that they pawncd what he stole. He said that he got 50 cents out of the proceeds of each robbery. Police Justice Duffy issued warrants for the arrest of the two men, and young Brennan was held pending their arrest. J. R. Garfield For Senator. COLUMBUS, 0., July 6.—James R. Gar- field, son of the assassinated president, is running for state senator on the Republic- an ticket. He is candidate from the same district that elected hill father to the state senate in 1859. Young Garfield was nom- inated July 2, the fourteenth anniversary of the day on which the late president was . shot by Guitcau. day and destroyed. . , Atchison .......... prices, some lower and others higher than ‘ Prices of cotton goods also continue to ad- » Speculation has advanced cotton thrcc- E sixteenths, though the crop neWS is favor- . Chesapeake & O. . 22% Northern Pacific. 4% Chicago Gas ...... C0543 Do. pref... ......... 17'? Cordage ....... 1%, N. Y. Central ..... 101%; Cotton Oil ........ — Omaha ............ 40% Del. & Hudson .. .131 Ontario & \Vest . . 18 Distillers’ Trust... 22% Pacific Mail ....... 20% Eric .. ....... ' ...... — Reading ........ 18% General Electric.. 36% Rock Island . . .. . . 72% Hocking Valley... — Silver Bullion..... 67% 1 Lackawanna..... St. Paul ....... 68%. with more than 2,600,000 bales American 5 Fire at Tribes Hill. AMSTERDAM, N. Y., July 6.—The house of Mrs. Sarah Vedder, a widow living at Tribes Hill, five miles west of Amster- dam, was set on fire by an incendiary to- Mrs. Vcdder and the family of Robert Marshall, occupants of the house, narrowly escaped with their 1vcs. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, July 5.——Moncy on call nomi- nally 1% per cent. l’rimc mercantile paper. 2X3®3 per cent. Sterling exchange strong and higher. with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.89}[email protected] for demand and at $4.88%@4.89 for 60 days. Posted rates. [email protected]}é and $4.90 @4.90%. Commercial bills. $4.88. Silver cer— tificates, meeting; no sales. Bar silver, 66%. Mexican dollars. 53%. Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds quiet. but firm. ‘ Closing prices: % New England'..... 50% N. J. Central......101}é North American“ 5%, Bur. & Quincy” . . 85% 0.0.. C. & st. L.. 46% Sugar Refining. . .111% Texas Pacific..... 13% Union Pacific..... 13 Wabash pref" . .. 20 \Vestern Union... 91% Lake Shore ........ 147% Lead .............. —— Louisville & Nash 58%, Missouri Pacific.. 32 Northwestern . . . . 993.4 General Markets. NEW YORK. July 5. ~FLOUR—State and western quiet. but steady; city mills patents, $4.75@5; winter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears. [email protected]; winter straights. [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2 opened firmer on rains and hot weather in the northwest and a light win- ter wheat movement, afterward weakening under realizing: September, 74%@75 9460.; De- cember, 77té@77%c. CORN—No. 2 ruled firmer on the rains in the West; August. 60%c.; September. 50%@51y4c. OATS—No. 2 dull and featureless; track. j white, state, 31@390.: track. white, western, 31 ~ @390. PORK—Quiet: new mess. $13.25@14; family. 513. ’ LARD—Steady: prime western steam, 86.75. BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. 11@17c.: state creamery. 17}é@l8c. MOO/10.: CHEESE—Quiet; small, 7@8%c. EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 13% @lflvém western. 12@13c. ‘ SUGAR—Raw nominal; fair refining. 2 13-16c.: centrifugal, 96 test, 3km: refined quiet and steady; crushed, til-16635140.; powdered. 4%@ 15-160. TURPENTINE—Quiet at 28%@29%c. MOL'ASSES—Firm: New Orleans. 28@32c. @RICE—Steady; domestic. mist/40.; Japan, 8% Me. Ooeeeogeeeeeeeleengg‘e e» 6‘ a Tastes good as it goes down, does good when it gets down. HlRES’; Ro-otbeer- makes the children rosy-checked, state, large, 0536“ keeps the parents healthful, helps the old folks carry their years ’ lightly. A25c.packagemakes the whole family happy. CHAS. E. HIRES co.. PHILADELPHIA. O Q‘S‘Deoul’eeneeueoueee- JAeeeeufis P“ T" GOOD. HONEST THERE NEVER WAS _ A time when so many good things came our way as at present. There never'was a time- when you saw so many BARGAINS As you will find in this advertisement to-day and in. this store during the coming ’ Don’t Judge the qualities by the prices It wouldn’t be fair, ' week. THEIR REGULAR VALUE. beauty of the printer’s art. The 33 cent quality go this way at 37 cents a yard. 25 cents a yard. even if you don’t want to buy. a shirt waist is not to be in style. others have a half dozen. wuss sooos IMPORTED CTGANDIES. We have just put on sale this week, one case im- ported Organdies that arrived late in this country. bought them so low that we shall offer them at HALF They are dreams of ' You never saw anything like them before loss than 33 or The 49 cent quality French Organdies this week, ct . Just look at these—They are worth coming to see SHIRT WAISTS Every lady in the land is wearing them. You can have as many as you W e being the largest 15 cents a yard cities 490 a set. Not to wear Some have one, want. We have 50 different styles and shall keep the variety up until October 1. Our prices are 250, 39a. 75c. 980., "119 .1" 5 $1.98, 332 25, and $2.50 3° . s .2 , KITCHEN DEP’T“ This department, as you know, needs in) advertising, and most complete in the county. We have everything you want at prices that will revo- lutionize the crockery and tin ware business in the twin Duncan’s fine cut 51 ss pattern 7Lpieco berry sets at Lemonade sets, with tray, 890. . Lemon de glasses, with had 'l’o-v th- pick holder, new patter'zs, 5.: Oil stoves at prices t’ a w it astonish y. u. three and four bur. Any goods that you Want in this departm‘nt you can have at less than New York prices. State your price and we will go under it.. ' ice at 60 each. each. . . One, two icrs, Viltll extensmn tops and ovens. Bring your Furniture Coupons. CL“ H H Good until September l . « I BOSTON STORE, Corner Main and Wall Streets, - - TELEPHONE CALL 57-4. -' ' Norwalk, Conn Great Reduction 4 Solo manhunt! Commencing May 29th, and continuing Friday and Saturday, May 3isl and June Isl. 3 cases of Real Italian Leghorn 'llats, good value at $2, our selling price this week $1. Also 40 boxes of Fine Silk and Velvet FlovVers. worth from $33 to 84 ea ch, our price this week 79cm 89c. Silk Itoses 250 to 300 per bunch. Hats from 150 to 400, at FA SENS, Headquarters in Millinery, No. 3 Water St, Norwalk. BOXING LESSONS GIVEN BY Prof. George longer. Private lessons at home, if desired. Full course, 12 lessons, $10. A set-to guaranteed every pupil. ADDRESS Prof. George Yoergor. Norwalk, Conn. Or apply at Louis Potter’s. Sprino on Summer SUl'l‘lNGS. Having procured a large stock of Spring and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make them up in the latest styles. F. KOCOUR. . ll? North ilaio St. South fluvial! . PAINT- Ready Mixed Paint, 24 shades in half pint cans, 10c. Stains and Varnish 12c per can. Kelsomine 5c 9. pound. White Mountain and lighting Ice Cream Freezers. H. H. WILLIAMS. l7 Main Street. Norwalk. too. it. Osto‘rhaoks. House and Sign Painter and Paper Hanger Fine Stock VJ all Paper Orders promptly and Reasonably Exev - .' outed. o Shop and Residence 47 River Street, Norwalk Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOL 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 sndchildren. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY it i HAVE SOMETHING NEW. Picture to yourself the change in this adv. to morrow. P. J. O’BRIEN-Grocer. 43 Chapel Street. A9 3m Josiah W. Britto CARPENTER AND BUILDER Jobbing of All Kinds Promptly At- tended to. Shop Mechanic Street. a-5 Residence 72 Haror Ave. .DAViD .w. RAYMOND Funeral Director out Emhahur. m 39 Washington Street South Norwalk Residence. Mahackemo Hotel. Raymond 2% Son. Successors to George H, Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct Residence, Berkeley Place. . Telephone Call. ”7-,. “Piano Lessons, RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughtw of the late Wm. .. ._Nash.) mves efficient and satisfactory instructions on the Piano her home No. 193 Mam .
Norwalk Chronicler