r ; wwmwmrwmmmsrsuww
‘ . i ’ geese Beef infthe city for
a 7
t
g 21 WALL STREET, - - i N ORWALK.
:88”is
meanness
’the least money at
E. J. WADHAMs,
4
/
. “Eqaat aaa Exact Justice to att Men of 'Waateveg- State . or Persuasion, Religious or Palitical.”~—Jefl’traon
Vol. V. ,WhOle No I I55 “
BRIDGEPORT.
_.:THE » —
D. ,M. Read
, COMPANY.
INCOMPARABLE
'. ‘ CARPET
BUYING.
Our offer to intending Fall
purchasers to buy now, at
July prices, and thereby save
any possible advance in cost,
_ is a. timely suggestion. They
i." “can? remain here until Such
time as you want them deliv-
ered, before October, and you
may possess yourself with the
' - knowledge that all advances
-'in price have no concern or
If worry for you. You are
{LS safe. - _
Then there’s the making.
'.~. No impatience at unavoidable
- delays, no haste—plenty of
time to give proper attention
;- to every little detail of mak-_
ing and fitting; odd corners
and shapes can be fitted as
ni c e l y as straight-away
lengths—plenty of time to do
it.
It’s a splendid time to buy
. short lengths, too, for small
rooms, halls and short stairs.
They make pretty and eco-
nomical rugs, as well. '
But the main thing is to
‘know WHEN to buy—you’ll
think of the' places to use
them.
In the Muslin Underwear
'5 department there’s another
‘ chance at those bargains in
Tladies’ Gowns, Chemises and
' cambric Drawers, trimmed
with lace and hamburg. Al-
so more white Skirts, at al-
most half price.-
Then there’s alot of chil-
dren’s muslin N ightdrawers,
for 25 cents—think of it—for
little ones 1, 2, 3 and 4 years
of age. And ' bargains in
children’s Reefers, Dresses,
Skirts, Caps, Etc. A harvest
before harvest time.
- Our Wash Goods counters
are what old-fashioned folks
wduld call ‘good providers.’
Seersucker Skirts, for 50, 75,
98 cents, $1.19 and $1.25.
Gingham Skirts, from 250. to
$2. 50. Wash Poplin, 98c. and
$1.25. Satine Skirts, fast
black, 600., $1.00, $1.48 and
$1.98.
dentinmmrusmummizinnsnniiunuuiut
L D .T R A LN I:
o
m"
THE AMERICAN THEMED CDMPAllY. SUEDESSGR.
new YORK can».
asscfihstv Puss
THE DLD RELIABLE
aster easiest
CEGARETTE
Has stood the Test of Tim
MORE SOLD THAN ALL €27? Eff-ER .1
BRANDS COMBINED
£41VFIAZ‘WISS.’7?A‘ W‘r
Sale bv'
EDWARD P. WEED,
That Pluck
11163113
THE BEST 3:373? .
BICYCLE _ of the
On the steering- " 2:5? 5 . World.
head of every Col— ’
umbia bicycle of this year 5 make
that name-plate appears. It 15
unique, handsome, and indicates
munch—satisfaction and highest en-
jo ment to the rider.
l‘lo other bicycle has ever equal-
led a. Columbia. No other bicycle
ever shall equal a. Columbia. The
greatest bicycle factory 1n the
world says SO.
New Price $3 {)9
.HARTFORDS, next best, $80 $60.
$50 for boys' and girls’ sizes.
POPE MFG. 00.
Hartford, Conn.
nosror, CHICAGO,
NEW YORK. SAN FRANCISCO,
rnovmancn, BUFFALO.
O—- l
AL t Catalogue of hese famous
wheels .. ,any Columbia Agency, or will
be mailed for two 2-cent stamps.
0. FORD SEELEY CYCLE 00..
Agent for Columbia and Hartford:
Bicycles.
NORWALK -CONN.
' PAINT-
Ready Mixed Paint, 24 shades in
half pint cans, 10c.
Stains and Varnish 120 per can.
Kalsomine 50 a pound.
WOO lllOlnlalll all Lightning
IOO ClBfllllFlBBZBl‘S.
H. H. WILLIAMS.
I7 MainVSlreai. Norwalk.
Raymond & firm.
Successors to George H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
. Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct
Residence, . Berkeley Place
l‘elephone Call. 97w
Employment Agency.
Responsible help. (all nationalit' ) furnished
reliable parties. Terms reasonab e. .
‘4’ Riva): Street.
Mus. WEYE‘BKAUSEBL
J :1 1w
Norwalk, Conn., Thursday Evening,-July 18, 1895. ‘
MOOO maul LOSSES;
Latest Phases of the General Election
‘ In Great Britain. '
THE CANDIDATES CHOSEN.
The Conservatives \Vrest One Strong Edin-
burgh District From' Their Oppo-
nents—Reduced Liberal Votes
In All Directions.
LONDON, July 18.—-Sir William ,Vernon
Harcourt, speaking at Abercairn today,
said that he accepted the honor of contest-
ing West Monmouth in the cause of tem-
perance. He added that he was a firm
Liberal and would stick to Mr. Gladstone,
even if every one else deserted him.
Up to 3 o’clock this afternoon the returns
from the general elections indicated Ch
following results: '
Conservatives ............................ . . . . . .203
Unionists .................................. 83
Total ............ ....236
Liberalists .................................... 50
McCarthyites .................................. 20
Parnellites .................................... ' . 0
Labor ........... . ................................ 1
Total ................................... 77
Net Unionist gain ............................. 36
The following returns have been received
from contested districts: .
Edinburgh—East Division, B. Wallace,
Liberal, 8,499; H. Younger, Unionist,
3,050; Liberal majority, 449. At the last
election the Liberal majority was 1,160,
' showing a loss to the Liberals of 711 votes
in this division.
Galway City—J. Pinkerton, Anti-Par-
nellite, 596; Elcamy, Parnellite, 465; M.
Morris, independent, 395.
At the election of 1892 the Anti-Parnell-
ite candidate polled 644 votes, showing a.
falling off of 48 votes, and the Parnellite
candidate polled 593 votes, a falling 011' of
128 votes.
. Liberal Loss In Edinburgh.
Edinburgh—South Division, B. Cox,
Conservative, 4,802; H. H. Paul, Liberal
4,708; Conscrvativc majority, 94. At the
election of 1892 in this district the Liberal
candidate polled 4,692 votes, and the Un-
ionist candidate polled 4,261 votes, a Lib-
eral majority of 431 votes. Consequently
the Conservatives win another seat and
have converted the Liberal majority of
431 votes into a Conservative majority of
94 votes.
Shields—South Division, W. S. Robson,
Radical, 5,057; H. Wainwright, Conserva-
' tivo, 4, 924; Radical majority, 133. At the
last election the Liberal candidate polled
4,965, and, the Conservative candidate
3,958 votes, :1. Liberal majority of 1,007.
Waterford City—John E. Redmond,
; Parnellite, 1,788; Farrell, Anti—Parnellite,
1,229; Parnellito majority, 559.
At the
last election Mr. Redmond polled 1,638
votes, to 1,248 polled by his opponent, D.
1 Sheehy, the Anti-Parnellite candidate.
Dublin University—Kenny, Liberal,
f 3,661; David R. Plunket, Conservative,
3,205; Liberal majority, 456. At the last
election all the candidates were Conserva-
tives. The Liberals gain a seat by the re-
sult of the present election.
Kilkenny— O’Brien, Parnellitc, 681;
Farrell, Anti-Parnellitc, 667; Parnellito
majority, 14. This is a gain of a seat for
the Parnellites, as at the last election the
Anti-Parnellito candidate polled 7 44
votes, to 604 polled for his opponent.
Unopposed- Candidates.
The following have been elected with-
out opposition, in addition to those already
recorded: Cork—Southeast Division, An-
drew Commins, Anti-Parnellitc; Cork—-
East Division, Anthony J. C. Donclan,
Anti—Parnellitc; Sussex—Middle or Lewes
Division, Sir Henry Fletcher, Conserva-
tive; Buckinghamshire—Aylesbury Divi-
sion, Ferdinand J amcs do Rothschild,
Unionist; LancashirevNorthcast, Rosen-
dalc Division, John H. Macon, Liberal;
Mayo—West Division, Robert Ambrose,
Anti-Parnellitc; Worcestershire—Middle
or Droitwich Division, Richard B. Mar-
tin, Unionist; Derbyshire—Wcst Division,
, Victor C. W. Cavendish, Unionist; West-
meath—North Division, James Tuite,
Anti-Parnellite; Gloucestcrshirc—Forcst
of Dean Division, the Right Hon. Sir
Charles Dilke, Radical; Antrim—East
Division, James M. McCalmont, Con-
servative; Tipperary—North Division,
Patrick J. O’Brien, Anti-Parnellite;
Wicklow—West Division, James O’Con-
nor, Anti—Parnellite; Dorset—North Di-
vision, John K.-D. Wingfield—Digby, Con-
servative; Limerick—West Division, Mi-
chael Austin, Anti—Parnellite; Kent—-
Southwest Division, Arthur Grifiith-Bos-
cawen, Unionist.
In Northampton Henry Labouchcre, the
Well known Radical, was returned by a
greatly reduced majority, but his former
colleague, Mr. Harford, who succeeded
Bradlaugh, was defeated by A. G. Druck-
er, a Unionist. Mr. Gully, the speaker
of the lionse, was re-elcctcd, but cx—Post-
master General Arnold Morley was dofeat~
ed, making the fourth member of the
Rosobcry ministry who has failed of re-
election.
New Jersey’s Militia.
SEA GIRT, N. J ., July 18.—The weather
was cool and cloudy in the New Jersey
camp at Sea Girt today. Nevertheless the
Fourth regiment made a creditable show-
ing at the drills. The same rigid disci-
pline which was inaugurated on the first
day has been kept up, and none of the sol—
diers is allowed outside the line unless
he has a regular pass countersigned by the
commander.
New Yoik State Camp.
PEEKSKILL, . N. .Y., July 18.—It was
cool and cloudy inéthe state camp today.
The Twelfth. regiment and the separate
companies continuoto do excellent work.
The early drill was in extended order, and
later there was :a- drill of the battalion in
closed order. Considerable interest is be-
ing ,manifested over the coming sham
battle. .. - .
National BankpRepotts Called For.
WAsniNeTON, July 18.—-The comptroller
of the’c‘urrency has made a call on nation-
al bank‘s f0 reports of. their condition at
the close of husipgss Taursday, July 11.
MOOIO BSOAOS DOWN.
Tears Relieve the Pentup Agony of
the Youthful Murderess.
HER LIFE MAY YET BE SAVED
A Strong Effort Will Be Made to Get Gov-
ernor Morton gate Rescue Her From
the Electric Chair—Much Sym-r
pathy Is Felt For the Girl.
NEW YORK, July 18.—'Maria Barberi,
the Italian girl convicted of murdering
her lover, has broken down under the
strain which her nervous system has been
subjected to duringhcr trial and since her
conviction. . '
Up to this time it had been feared that
the girl had gone mad, so strange had
been her actions. From the moment she
entered the courtroom to stand trial she
never ceased weeping. Tears rolled down
her cheeks unceasingly and served to
make her an object of pity to all. »
The moment the verdict which consign-
ed her to death in the electric chair was
ronounced, however, the Whole charac-
er of the girl changed. The weeping
stopped, the tears gefused to fall, and she
seemed as if carve of stone. _ .
She was taken b, 'k to the Tombs‘pris-
on, there to await Etthe day of sentence,
but she seemed to? be unconsciOus of cv-
erything. Mrs. Stoneisth'e' matron, spoke
to her and tried to cheer her up, but the
girl did not understand her. '
Then anOthcr woman prisoner named
La Grange, who spoke Italian, was direct-
ed to talk to her, but she wouldnot ans
swcr. It was the sums when her mother
called—the mother who is going to be dis-
possessed tomorrow for nonpayment of
rent. ~
The daughter, however, gave no sign of
recognition, and the mother cried pitiful-
ly and threw her arms around the girl on
seeing her altcred appearance.
Mrs. Stone, who watched it all, feared
that the girl would lose her reason, if it
had not already fled.
The Girl’s Reason Saved.
At last, however, the change came.
Maria retired to rest, but did not sleep.
She tossed about from side to side for
nearly two hours. Then she bounded up
and began to scream.
. Instantly there was a commotion in the
Tombs, and Matron Stone was called in.
By that time the girl was weeping and
the hot tears were rolling down her cheeks.
“Thank God,” said the matron, “her
reason will be saved!” .
She let the girl cry on for a time and
then tried to soothe her, but to no purpose.
The La Grange woman was then brought
in, who addressed her in her native lan-
guage. She, too, failed.
So the night were on. The girl cried all
the time, and early this morning she was
pacing about her cell without having slcpt
a moment during the night. She keptcry-
ing unceasingly that she was going to be
killed.
Later the matron brought the girl’s
breakfast and- tried to induce her to eat it.
Maria did try, but at the first spoonful she
turned away. She could not partake of it.
Only a. few days have elapsed since her
conviction, yet already a wave of sympathy
has spread in every direction. '
Not only has her case been discussed
among lawyers from its legal aspect, but it
is the theme of conversation everywhere.
It is contended by many that she should
never be sent to the electric chair.
There is something more in this feeling
than the general aversion to seeing a we-
man cxpiatc her crime on the scaffold or
by electricity. It is urged that the girl
really never contemplated murder to such
an extent as to make her guilty of murder
in the first degree. It is admitted that she
had been outiagcously treated by the man
she killed; that he had first betrayed and
then spurned her.
In this discussion the case of this girl is
placed side by side with that of another
Italian woman, Chiara Cignarale, who
was also convicted of murder in the first
degree.
In the latter case the crime of murder
was more clearly established. She had
killed her husband, struck him down, not
so much because he had abused her, but
that she was in love with another man.
The latter was arrested as an accomplice,
but was acquitted.
On J une 4, 1892, Chiara Cignarale was
sentenced to death by the then Recorder
Smyth, and the time she was to die on the
gallows was fixed for July 22 following.
The woman broke down in jail while
awaiting death.
A wave of sentiment spread in her case.
Petitions were extensively circulated in
her behalf. The cruelty of her husband
was dwelt upon, and as a result her son-
tence was commuted to life imprisonment.
She is in prison now, and efforts are being
made to have her set free.
While in the eyes of the law the crime
for which Maria Barberi has been convict-
ed may be as great as that of Chiara Cig-
naralc it is not so regarded generally. It
is urged for the girl that her wrongs were
greater, and that in the country she came
from she would never have been convict-
ed at all.
The recorder has no alternative under
the law and the verdict but to sentence
her to death, but it is not believed that
she will die in the electric chair.
Many lawyers are willing and anxious
to take up her case and carry it to the
court of last resort. If they fail in having
the verdict reversed, there is no doubt
that the strongest pressure will be brought
to bear upon the governor to commute the
death Sentence.
Funeral of Dr. Brooks. '
NEW YORK, July 18.—The funeral of
the Rev. Dr. Arthur Brooks, pastor of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the Incar-
nation, whose dead body was brought
here on the steamship Fulda, Will be hold
item the church on Thursday afternoon
at 2 o’clock. Bishop Henry C. Potter, as-
sisted by a. number of clergyman, will of-
flciate.
. —Th‘e GAZETTE job oflice isthe place”
to have your printing executed.
/
as
W.
Evaporated Apple's,
Prunes,_;_ Dried 179391.193,»
, and allkinds of canned
Goods'at ' '
no. WADHAMS’,
WALL STREET, - NORWAIEI.
&\
less
WNW
w
\ \\‘I
”WA
.s\\\\\"
4 i i V \V \‘ “ $ f
am As... \‘\\\\\.\\\\ swarm Asuwswsmh
, An
, Price Oneijent.
k
.\ BOSTON STORE.
GORNER MAIN AND vALI. sinus, NOSWALK.
«Flair—I1 13'.’
ANNUAL JULY SALE. - -
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Special Sale of Glassware.
Fine cut glass Spoon Holders. only 9c each.
Fine cut glass Berry Sets, only 470 each.
Fine cut glass two quart Pitchers, 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 p‘ece Table Set, 540 a set.
1:}-pint Jelly Bowls, only 1 doz. to customer. 540 a doz.
One- third pint Jelly Tumble :s, with coverflc each.
Breakfast, Tea and Dessert Plates, at 50 each.
llMPS. “
Wehave a ccnsignment of 26 barrels of Lamps from
a leading manufacturer Wh) wanted to close up his glass
works for the summer. You will say
would be better later in the year.
half the regular prices. Lamps that
go on sale this week at 898.
$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 Gut Glass Berry Dishes, 14 cents each.
TUMBLERS.
Fine Cut Glass Tumblers, only 8 cents each
We know that, but
we bought them cheap and you may have them at about
customer.
Our assortment
that these goods
OOOO
I)
are worth $1.29,
In Alpaca, Gray
have your choice
Only one to a customer.
size, for they will go quickly.
Separate Skirts from $3.50 to $15.00.
SILK ‘WllSlS. ,
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 9.
Duck Sui S.
is sti‘l unbroken. All sizes, Plain,
White, Stripe and Figured, from $1.25 to $3 00.
v" ’i
ll.
5
.I.‘
lazer Sui S.
and Black—Wool Surges and Nov-
elties—$7.98 to $15.00.
Ella On
We have from twflve to fifte 3n dozen Light Colored
Wrappers that have been selling at $1 39
You may
of the entire lot at 50 cents each
Corns early and know your
Bring your Furniture Coupons. Good until September I.
'—
THE J50
Corner Main-and Wall Streets, -
STON
TELEPHONE CALL 57-4.
STORE,
Norwalk, Conn
smoke
lowest-
notch
price.
.uqflwv"- .
'~'”W:M“"~
Lorillard78 Rose Leaf Cut Plug
is an end—cf—
chacco for endmcf-the-
century smokers." In it '
are represented the skill, '
experience, and know-l
ledge that have come
from a hundred year
of tobacco making.
A top-notch gs
the - century
373»:
Ask your tobacco dealer for
laorillrd’s .
. A 2-02. package for 5 cents I
lil
-::n
fl
L ’
NOW—SPEN.
GREGORY’Sl’llINT HOTEL.
Clams,'0ysters, etc.
Shore Dinners a. Specialty.
Trolley cars run diret to the Point. -
JOnNE. O’SULLll/AN,
m14 , MANAGER.
SpriOOr and Summer
SUlTlNGS.
Having procured a large stock of Spring
and Summer Smtmgs, I am prepared to make
them up in the latest styles.
F.KOCOUR,
7 North Main Si. Souln'llmall!
\
>
s. ‘. ”I
LOUDER’S.
Frugal Coal Company.
Southern Employment Agency.
' Hair Cutting Saloon
N orwalk
34 Main St.
1'18 tt
MUSIC.
Lessons on the Violin. Guitar
Mandolin and Piano. Terms
Moderate. Music furnished
for Balls and Entertainment
with from two to ten men.
_ C. A. FREEMAN,
Leader Hoyt’s TheatreZOrch'estra
’ 9 Hanford P1. 80. Norwalk, .
C.F. Eendee’s, Norwalk
‘ 7'} '--. - . ' "f mix-i
Norwalk Chronicler