4—.
‘_ CONSOLATION
”nomenal sales in the annals
{of trade in this city, in that
another lot, equal value to
I
éBest Beef in the'city for?
g the least money at '7’
‘ E. J. WADHAMS, ’x,
21 WALL STREET, - N ORWALK.
wa®1®1W®X®me®m.
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“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of I'Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”—~—Jefiersem
Nerwalk, 001113., Wednesday Evening, July-l7, 1895. ‘
sways»
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Evaporated Apples, t
Prunes, Dried Peachesge "
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and all kinds of Canned" , ‘
Goodsat. -_ 2
E. J. WADHAMS’, e
WALL STREET, -- NOBWALK. %
mesmm 1®.w.s\y a
V
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:2:
Price One (lent.
Vol. V. Whole No I [54 ' ~
0
BRlDGEPORT_
THE . ‘
D. M. Read '
COMPANY.
FOR
LATE
COM ERS. .
SPECIAL.
The extraordinary offer
made day before yesterday—.-
one-dollar Shirt Waists for 59
gents—fxvas remarkable in the
number 'of buyers it brought
IMMEDIATELY. We believe it
to be one of the most phe-
line. \It is no more than fair,
therefore, that we repeat the
opportunity for the benefit of
those who failed to secure any
portion of the much coveted
bargain. .
' -We have placed on sale
the first line, at the same as-
tonishing price—59 cents. If
that doesn’t create a pleasant
surprise we shall be greatly
mistaken. ~
.Now comes a cheerful offer-
ing in Neckwear—tecks, 4—in
hands, bows and club house
ties ; happiest creations of the
inakers’ art—regular 50 cent
goods, [for 25 cents. The
Main St. window has been
specially arranged to give an
idea of what‘they are, and to
assist you in your conclusions
before you buy. '
The largest line of Ging-
hams in the State—that’s
what they say down stairs in
the Wash Goods department;
everything from a pin head
check to the large Scotch
plaids—from a hair line. stripe
to the hand width effects.
Ducks, made for service;
colors fast, newest styles,
12110. yd.
Hummer Percale—b e s t
we’ve ever seen for the money,
7 c.' yd. ‘
Twilled Century Cloth—-
black grounds, icolored and
white figures, 100. yd. We
might write these advertise-
ments on a big pile of elegant
goods and still we couldn’t
begin to do them justice.
dislike mmruswinunce Lu 1521111311219 1111.
.1: R A F 1 1.1 I:
THE AMERICAN 1031\th Cliff-PM”. SUCCESSER.
NEW YORK 11.5.»
ABSOLUTELY Puss
THE OLD RELIABLE
sneer
CESARETTE
Has stood the Test of Time
MORE SOLD THAN ALI, O‘e '.‘ER '7
BRANDS COMBINE ‘:
inc-m .3 1"
For Sale by
EDWARD P. WEED,
means .
l b°
as 11111 In
THE BEST Standard
BICYCLE . page
On the steering- - World.
head of every Col-
umbia bicycle of this year’s make
that name-plate appears. It is
unique, handsome, and indicates
much—satisfaction and highest en-
jo ment to the rider.
Tic other bicycle has ever equal-
led a Columbia. No other bicycle
ever shall equal a Columbia. The
greatest bicycle factory in the
world says so.
New Price $3 fig
POPE MFG. 00.
reg
PROVIDENCE, BUFFALO.
HARTFORDS, next best, $80 $60. .
Hartford, Conn.
BOSTON, CHICAGO,
A? t Catalogue of hese famous
wheeis any Columbia Agency, or Will
$50 for boys’ and girls’ sizes.
NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO,
be mailed for two 2-cent stamps.
0. FORD SEELEY CYCLE COa
Agent for Columbia and Hartford
Bicycles.
NORWALK -CONN.
PAINT-
Ready Mixed Paint, 24 shades in
half pint cans, 100.
Stains and Varnish 120 per can.
Kalsomine 50 a pound.
White Mountain and Lightning
Ice Cream Freezers.
H. H. WILLIAMS.
I7 Main Street. Nniwalk.
Raymond & fiem.
Successors to George H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place.
l‘elephone Call. 97-3
Francis E. Anderson,
TEACHER orniusrc and LANGUAGES
21 STEP BOOK ROAD, NORWALK.
Vocal and Church Organ Lessons :1. specialty
Terms moderate. . not
nine nnnnnnrs won
Tears Refuse to Come to Relieve the
Convicted Murderess.
HER CASE To BE APPEALED.
The Doomed Young Woman Does N at Ap-
pear to Realize That She Must Go to
the Electric Chair—Her Aged
Parents’ Latest TrOuble.
NEW YORK, July 17.—Maria Barberi,
Who was convicted of murder in the first
degree and remanded to the Tombs until
next Thursday for sentence, surprised the
metro}: in the Tombs by sleeping soundly
all night.
Ever since she was confined in the pris-
on she has spent her time weeping and
has been unable to sleep. Last night,
however, she was brought from the court
to her cell at 9:15 o’clock and immediate-
ly went to bed. She did not weep or
moan, but fell asleep almost instantly
and sleptsoundly until 9:30 o’clock today.
Her breakfast was then served her, and
she ate it with a fair show of appetite.
As Maria understands no English she is
unable to express what she thinks about
the verdict. Mrs. Foster, the Tombs An-
gel, has been encouraging her and tells
her that she will win the appeal that her
lawyers will make.
By not a word or any action has she
given evidence that she realizes the im-
port of the jury’s verdict. She has shown
less grief than she did throughout the
trial, and if her actions indicate anything
it is that of relief from being spared any
further trying experiences in the court-
room.
The last hours of the trial seemed to be
more trying for the judge and jury than
for the accused.
Recorder Gail‘s Charge.
Recorder Golf’s charge was nearly three
hours in length and we merciless from
the first word to the last. He gave a clear
review of the evidence, and then he de-
fined the elcment of the deliberation nec-
essary in homicide to warrant a_vcrdict of
first degree'murdcr in such a way that no
avenue was left open by which the jury
could find a different verdict.
He said there was no plea for mercy in
the jury box, and that even if the accused
was wronged her suffering was no excuse
for the crime.
Near the close of the charge the judge
leaned forward to see the jurors through
the fading light, and in the gravest tones
he told the 12 men that if they faltered in
their duty because the accused was a wo-
man they violated their oaths and failed
in the highest duty of citizenship.
The jurymen, leaning forward in their
seats, showed by their faces that they real—
ized the force of the judge’s words and
that the duty imposed on them would not
be shirked. The picture was so gloomy
that there was not one in the courtroom
who was not affected, and when the jury
retired it was as certain as anything can
be that the verdict would be guilty.
The jury returned at 9:03, and Signor
Morossi, the court interpreter, made known
its finding to the accused girl.
She listened in a dazed way, but said
nothing and shed no tears. She was led
across the Bridge of Sighs with Mrs. Fos-
ter, the “T01an Angel,” by her side.
None of her friends had called on her at
a late hour today, and the prison officials
seemed to think that the girl (lid not com-
prehend that she was doomed to die.
More Troubles For Maria.
To add to the sorrow of Maria Barberi,
she was told today that her parents are to
be turned out of their humble home in the
tenement house at 163 Mott street. The
girl’s father, Vinccnzo Barbori, is a tailor
between 60 and 70 years old, and since his
daughter killed her lover he has been so
despondent that he could not work. With
out income, bills accumulated, and the
rent remained unpaid. Today he got final
notice that he must pay up forthwith or
leave his home.
Lawyer Evans, who defended the Bar-
beri girl, told a reporter today that he was
trying to fix matters with the landlord,
but that he would be unable to do so un-
less monoy was furnished by charitably
disposed persons.
Mr. Evans said he had talked with the
condemned girl and had explained to her
that she was condemned to die, but that
there was still a chance of mercy.
“I shall take an appeal, of course,” he
said, “and if that fails the governor will
be asked to commute the sentence. I will
wk the recorder and the district attorney
to join in the application to the governor,
as I know that the women of the state
will be almost unanimous in making their
- appeal.”
The condemned girl’s mother visited
her today.
To Study Bible Prophecies.
PITTSBURG, July 17. -—Arrangemonts
are being made for a convention in this
city for the study of the Bible prophecies
in regard to the second coming of Christ.
Rev. W. G. Moorehead, D. D., of onia,
0., and Rev. W. J. Eardman, D. D., of
Philadelphia have been appointed to cor-
respond with prominent ministers and, if
possible, secure their services.
Alabama Democrats Are For Gold.
WASHINGTON, July 17.—Representative
Richard H. Clarke of Alabama, who is in
Washington, believes that Alabama will
send a delegation to the next Democratic
convention which will support a gold can-
didate for the presidency. 1 With returning
prosperity the demand fo..‘ free silver in
the south, he says, is gradually lessening. .
Captain Lamothe’s Absurd Claim.
LONDON, Ont., July 17.—-The claim of
Captain Lamothe of Alton. Ills., to the site
of the city of London, which he says was
leased in 1798 by an ancestor, only excites
ridicule here. There is no such lease as he
speaksof in the local archives. The first
one on record dates back only to 1820.
DeWung.
PORTLAND, Ha, July 17,—Professor
Stephen J. Young of Bowdoin cOllege died
suddenly at Brunswick today of apoplexy.
He was in his usual health yesterday. _
THE PITEZEL MURDBRS.
Physicians Say the Children Were Killed
by Injections of Chloroform.
TORONTO, July ”ll—Doctors who have
examined the b0 s_of the Pitezel chil-
dren agree with D‘tective Geyer’s theory
that they were killed by hypodermic in-
jections of chlorofOrm. Holmes is known
to be an expert in the use of hypodermic
injections.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 16,—Detective Gey-
er of Philadelphia, yho has been tracing
the Pitezel children
here, following it to Chicago and Detroit
and then to Toronto. The children were
rare the latter partof September and first
f October. For a time the elder girl
stopped at the Stubbins House, where
Holmes himself was registered, while the
other two children Were at English’s hotel
and finally at the Circle Park.
While at the Stubbins House the elder
girl received a telegram asking .her to
come to Cincinnati, and the clerk accom-
panied her to the train, where he was re-
lieved of further responsibility by Holmes
in person. The children made a good im-
pression by their quiet ways and well bred
demeanor. The two girls left here Oct. 6.
The boy, who was 12 years old, disap-
peared on the same day, leaving no trace.
That same day a heavy trunk was removed
from the hotel, and it is the belief of Cap-
tain Splann that the boy was murdered
here and his body ,was shipped in the
trunk. Holmes employed an obscure ex-
press driver, and the trunk was carried
out by a rear entrance and by order of
Holmes was left unchecked at the east end
of the depot. Then all trace of it was lost.
A BRUTAL FATHER.
Ho Put on His Wife’s Dress Preparatory
to Killing His Children.
KEWANEE, Ills, July 17.—Wi11iam dc
Bates, a Belgian, living near this town,
is charged with having attempted to kill
his three children. He has fled. Some of
the neighbors when passing heard screams
coming from the house. They rushed in
and found all the children lying on the
floor, apparently dying from wounds all
over their bodies, while a bloody hatchet
told what had been the instrument used.
One girl, 13 years old, was able to tell a
confused story of how the mother had
rushed in from the other room, and, grab-
bing them in turn, had administered the
blows with a hatchet, swearing and ours-
ing all the while. The mother was found
in a foom up stairs, and although she
showed no signs of having committed the
crime and protested her innocence she was
taken into custody as insane.
It is now learned that Do Bates himself
is the guilty person. He had put on one
of his wife’s dresses and so disguised him-
self othcrwisc that the children were de-
ccived. The motive for the crime is un-
known. ’ De Bates is being searched for, in
all directions. One of the children is
dying and the others are in a. critical con-
dition. ,
Settlers Under Arms.
CHEYENNE, Wy., Jiiiy ‘ 17.-——Governor
Richards received word from Maryvillc
that ten bucks and six squaws, captured
at the Jackson Hole fight by settlers, had
been brought in and fined $75 each for
violating state game laws. A report is
current that 200 Bannocks are on their
way from the Fort Hall reservation, in
Idaho. The settlers have armed to drive
them back. .
A Paper Mill Burned.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., July 17,—The Jef-
ferson Paper mill, situated at Black River,
four miles abovo this city, and owned by
W. M. Herring of Denver, was burned to
the ground.
Victoria Cross For Whitechurch.
LONDON, July 1 "rt—Captain Whitechurch
has been awarded the Victoria cross for
bravery during the siege of Chitral. '
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, July 16,—Moncy on call easy at
1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@3}§
per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers’ bills at [email protected]§4 for
demand and at 3:[email protected]}4 for 60 days. Post-
ed rates, $4.89lé@4.90 and $4.90}é@4.91. Com-
Bar silver certifi-
mercial bills, [email protected]%.
cafes, 67@67%1: no sales. Bar silver, 66%. Mex-
ican dollars, 53%. Government bonds firm.
State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds dull and
steady.
Closing prices: ‘
Atchison .......... 9% New England..... 48%
N. J. Central ...... 10011
North American. 5%
Northern Pacific. 4%
Bur. & Quincy. . . . 85%
0., C., C. & St. L.. 4554
Chesapeake & 0.. 21%
Chicago Gas ...... 51 Do. pref. . ......... 18%
Cordage ........... 1% N. Y. Central ..... 100%
Cotton Oil ......... 24% Omaha ....... . . . . . 39%
Del. & Hudson“ ..180% Ontario & West. . —
Distillers’ Trust. . 19% Pacific Mail ....... 2831
Erie ................ 10 Reading" .. . . . . . .. 17%
Ge eral Electric.. 35%, Rock Island. . . . . . 71%
Hocking Valley. . . —- Silver Bullion. . . . . 67%
Lackawanna ...... 163 St. Paul. . . . . . . . . . . 68%
Lake Shore ........ 149 Sugar Refining. . .10781
Lead .............. 31% TexasIPacific... . .. 12%
Union Pacific..... —-
Wabash pref... . . . 1931
Western Union... 90%
Louisville & Nash 59%
Missouri Pacific.. 32%
Northwestern . . . . 98%
General Markets.
NEW YORK, July 16.—FLOUR-——State and
western quiet and steady; city mills patents,
[email protected]: winter patents, $3.85@4; city mills
clears, [email protected]; winter straights, [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened weak under dis-
appointing cables, but was afterward influ-
enced by bad spring wheat crop neWs and had
a cent rally; September. 71%@72%c.: October,
72@72%c. .
CORN—No. 2 opened weaker, but recovered
with wheat; crop news was favorable; Septem<
ber, 50@50%c.
OATS—No. 2 dull and featureless; track.
white state, 34@3903 track, white western, 84@
390.
PORK—Weak: new mess. [email protected]; fami-
ly, $12.50@13.
LARD—Dull; prime western steam, $6.60.
nominal. '
BUTTER—Quiet; state dairy, 11@16}éc.; state
creamery. 17c.
CHEESE—Quiet; large. 6@7%c.; small, 6%
8%0. .
EGGS—Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 13%@
15c.; western. 12}é@13}§c.
SUGAR~Raw steady; fair refining, 2%c.;
centrifugal, .96 test. 354m refined, steady;
crushed, 5 1-16@5}4c.: powdered, 4%@4 15-160.
TURPENTINE—Steadier at 28@28%c.
- MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans. 29@320.
RICE—Steady: domestic, 4%@6%c-i Japan.
HAL—Firm:
MO4146- _ -
shipping. 60@7ac.: good to
k choice, 80@90c. . .
s
, first struck the trail '
n BOSTON STORE
m
\’
tonnes 111m . AND WALL sinners, mum.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Special Sale of Glassware.
Fine cut glass Spoon Holders, only 9c each.
Fine cut glassBerry Sets, only 470 each.
Fine cut glass two quart Pitchezs only 470 each
Fine cut glass Standard Fruit Dish, 340 each. ‘
Fine cut glass Salad Trays, 140 each.
Fine cut Hand Lemonade Glass, only 60 each.
Fine cut glass four piece Table Set, 54c a set.
leg-pint Jelly Bowls, only 1 doz. to customer. 540 a doz.
One- third pint Jelly Tumblers, with cover, 20 each.
Breakfast, Tea and Dessert Plates, at 50 each.
tAMPS. ?
We have a crnsignment of 26 barrels of Lamps from
a leading manufacturer wln wanted to close up his glass
You will say that these goods
\Ve‘ know that, but
we bought them cheap and you may have them at about
Lamps that are worth $1.29,
works for the. summer.
would be better later in the year.
half the regular prices.
go on sale this week at 890.
$2.25 Lamps are marked $1.39.
$2.98 Lamps are marked $1.79.
$12.98 Lamps are marked $8.98.
All the Banquet Lamps. have
. If you need one, now is the time to
buy, as later In the year you cannot get any as hand-
These are gems of art.
Porcelain Globes.
some and cheap as these are.
BERRY DISHES,
Fine Cut C lass Berry Dishes, 14 cents each.
TUMBLERS.
Fine Cut Glass Tumblers, only 8 cents each.
customer.
ANNUAL JULY SALE.
SILK WAISTS.
Twelve different styles that were $5.00 to $6.00
each, shall be closed out this week at $2.50. This is
cheaper than you can buy the silk. Only one to a
[luck Sui 3.“
Our assortment is still unbroken. All sizes, Plain,
White, Stripe and Figured, from $1.25 to $3 00.
on an Blazer Sui s.
In Alpaca, Gray and Black—VVool Sérges and Nov-
ena—$7.93 to $15.00. '
Win ens.
, We have from twelve to fifte 3n dozen Light Colored
Wrappers that have been sehng at $1 39.
have your choice of the entire lot at 50 cents each
Only one to acustomer. Come early and know your
size, for they will go quickly. . i
' Separate Skirts from $3.50 to $15.00.
You may
Bring your Furniture Coupons. Good until September 1.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets, - -
TELEPHONE CALL 57-4..
- ' Norwalk, Conn
HAVE VOU EVER HEARI 01“
Bnnnengelnn‘?
The only wholesome and nutritious
TABLE JELLY.
Simply delicious. Has no equal. Once trle
a ways use .
STBA WBERRY, ’ ORANGE.
RASPBERRY,
LEMON
Only 150 package.
Addison Brown
GROCER.
l5 Wall Street, - .
A9 3m
Suing an Siliilillti
Sliili‘lhls.
° Having procured a large stock of Spring
and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make
them up in the latest styles.
'F.KOCOUR.
7 North Main St. South annual
BOXING .
LESSONS ‘
GIVEN BY
Prof. George longer.
Private lessons at home, if desired.
Full course, 121essons, $10.
A set-«to guaranteed every pupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk, Conn.
Try it,
Nnrealk.
T Or apply at Louis Potter’s.
x
l
\
New York Announcement.
”Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them.”
6 . a
_ Licensee’s Furniture
The Best In the Market.
All who desire to buy reliable Furni-
ture in moderate priced or more costly
grades will find our stock the most
advantageous to select from for these
reasons: It represents the productions
of the best makers only, and is the
largest and most varied in America.
The completeness of our assortments can
best be understood from the fact that we
exhibit more than two hundred and fifty
difermt Bedrbom Sets in every variety of
wood, over 70 patterns Of Brass Bedsteads, as
well as endless lines of Parlor, Drawing
Room, Library and Dining Room Furniture
of the most artistic styles, and ranging from
the modest and inexpensive to the most elab-
orately carved and inlaid.
In a. word, every article required for use, comfort
and adornment in the household can be had with
its plainly marked moderate price at our
GREAT FURNITURE EMPURIUM,
61—65 West 23d St., N. Y.
(Adjolnlng Eden Muaee.)
Homer 8: Co.’s establishment is one of the sigh“
of New York—Newspaper Comment.
NOW OPEN.
GREGORY’S PUINT HOTEL.
Clams, Oysters, etc.
Shore Dinners a. Specialty.
Trolley cars run_diret to the Point.
JOHN-E. O’SULLIVAN.
MANAGER.
LouDER’s.
Frugal Coal Company.
Southern Employment Agency.
Hair Cutting Saloon
» Norwalk—
11114
34 Main St.
118 t! ,
NOTICE. V
penguins
Notice is hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes to the City of Norwalk, in the
County of Fairficld and State of Connecticut.
that the undersigned, Collector of Taxes for
said City, on the list of 1895, has received a
warrant from the Mayor for the collection of
the tax laid by said City, March 4th. 1895, on
the ratable estate liable to taxation therein.
That said tax is payable July 15th and that he
will be present at the Council Room in the
Fairfield County National Bank Building,
every week day evening after July 15th, from
7:30 to 9 o’clock until August 15th,1895. Taxes
can also be paid each day‘to F. S. BET'IS, at the
Holmes, Keeler & Selleck Co.
Also, that upon all of said taxes remaining
unpaid after tho 15th day of August, 1895 in-
terest at the rate of nine (9) per cent. nor an-
num will be charged from the 15th day of
J uly, 1895, until the same is paid.
Dated at Norwalk. the ist day of July. 1895.
. ADDISON A. BETTS,
Collector of City Taxes on the list of 1895.
- NoIicE
Tu Sunni Bani Detentions.
Agreeable to the provisions of the new law,
the banking hours Of the Savings Banks of the
town of Norwalk, on and after J une 1st, 1895
on SATURDAYS, willbe from 9 to 12 o’clock a. m.,
and instead of being open on Saturday even-
ings as heretofore, will be open on MONDAY
evenings of each week from 7 to 8 o’clock.
THE NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY,
By Geo. E. Miller, Tress.
THE FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAvINGs BANK,
By J ames E. Bailey, Treas
THE SOUTH NOBWALK SAvINGs BANK
m18 tf By John H. Knapp Tress
MUSIC.
Lessons on the Violin, Guitar
Mandolin and Piano. Terms
MO crate. Music furnished
for Balls and Entertainment
With from two to ten men.
0. A. FREEMAN.
Leader Hoyt’s TheatreiOrch-estra.
9 Hani’ord Pl. SO. Nor-walk, ’
(IF. Hendee’s. Norwslk
,— Piano Lessons.
and saggfhetlate' T" R£.Nash.) giVOSlpfiicient
1 ac Ory ms ruc Ions on e '
' her home No. 193 Main Street, lane at
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter ‘
~1-
Norwalk Chronicler