El ’72 WWWASWN. Amm®®w®g bBest Beef in the city for g the least money . E. J. WADHAftLES, . I . , '6' 7'2‘ < ““3 ~.\‘~.\ V's. Non WALK. , 21 WALL STREET, - kwmmms ‘®X®\®Ws&‘s‘S®\\ \\‘\ . I gzwswssrwmwwmswswmew/g ‘ ,, Evaporated Apples, Q ZPI‘ 111185. ‘ Dried Poachedg \ :4; and all kindsiof Canned .Z. Goods at - 2 E. J. WADHAMS’, % V WALL STREET,. - NORWALKQ «fish? Vol. V. Whole Re I l58 w —-—-/ Norwaih, Conn, Tuesday Evening, July 23, [895. fi Price One (lent. BRIDGEPORT. THE D. M. Read COM Pfil‘i‘f. wE- ARE SATISFIED _ That no mistake was made when we placed on sale such a beautiful assortment of fine Imported Crockery at half the usual price. Good iudges have expressed surprise at our ability to do it, let alone the fact of its being far supe- rior'in patterns and quality to any offer heretofore at- tempted by anyone. A little stroke of enterprise, that’s all. Men’s colored Shirts are having a picnic here to-day— $1.00 qualities for 590. each, white bodies with colored bosoms. There’ll also be a line of Negligee Shirts, for 59 cents; pot one and two- year old styles, but clean, new -\ goods in juice, neat effects— this season’s make. A sort of wind-up to a .big summer business. If Summer Outing Cloth is running in your mind, there’s no better place to buy it than here. It is a remarkable cot— ton fabric, and perfect imita- tion of the finest Imported ‘half-wool’ goods, but supe- rior in being non-shrinkable -’-——its texture and softness being unimpaired by wear or washing. THE COLORS ARE PERFECTLY FAST. A perfect flannel 'for the seaside, tennis, golf and outing suits. Price 100. yd. ‘ Plain Ducks—navy, red, light blue, black, buff and white, 12220. yd. a New ribbed White Pique— style, weight and stiffness combined, 190. yd. All the good things we have said about the Ideal Egg Shampoo are true. ‘Ne’ve tried it. we know whereof we speak. It only takes about a thimbleful to do what you’d have to pay 250. for, with perhaps a tip of 100. in addition. Good size boxes, metal screw tOp, with enough to last a long time—only 250. a box- 'l THE AHERIEAH TDBAECU CUMPAllY. SUEEESSBR. /’ NEW YORK USA. . alsoiurnv sues “ TEE 01.!) RELEABLE eater castes ' @EQAREFFE lies steed the Test of Time 529109.53 SOLD THAN film. 5!" PER ERANBS CQfifipfili‘éEfi - “a. ' 5?: f ‘r - L . , “.12msgiv'stsfir use Keg-“as. w » u . g 3:.“31'. 33.2.. x' For Sale by - EDWARD P. WEED, «:5 .... ~ w~ »- _ - . .- ... w . .3 ---: first new means a _ . 9 'j_ l - 1W H E : g _ '. Quintana THE BEST :35?“ BICYCLE of the - ' ~. -. World. 5 On the steering- 29,- ._~ headofeveryCol— ~ a: W umbia bicycle of this year’s make that name-plate appears. It is ‘- unique, handsome, and indicates much—satisf action and highest en- .‘ jo* ment to the rider. ' '0 other bicycle has ever equal- ; led a Columbia. No other bicycle :5 ' ever shall equal a Columbia. The - greatest bicycle factory in the world says so. New Price ii .......__i on _ HARTFORDS, next best, $80 $60. $50 for boys’ and girls' sizes. POPE .MFG. CO. ,5, \ Hartford, Conn. ’ j‘t nosrou, CHICAGO, "" NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, A. t Catalogue of hose famous whee... _ ,any Columbia Agency, or Will be mailed for two 2-cent stamps. rnovmzxcs, BUFFALO. C. FORD SEELEY CYCLE 00.. Agent for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles. NORWALK -CONN. than an tinsel saunas. Having procured a large stock of Spring and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make them up in the latest styles. F.KOC8UR, 7 North lien St. South arise? LOUDER’ ‘3‘ . Frugal Coal Company. Southern Employment Agency. Hair Cutting Saloon 34 Main St. Norwalk ilstf Frank T. Hyatt, D. l). S. Dental Rooms, No.8 West Avenue. technical-"Dentistry, . 24 Speczalty. The very best materials and the most skillfu workmanshipmnly employed. All work. war- anted. , ‘ , 318 mrl THE WitlllillflSODE. The Err-United States Consul Still Lan- gnishes In Prison. EUSTIS’ EFFORTS FUTILE. Ihe French Authorities \Vill Not Allow Our Embassador to See l‘Jr. \Valler and Are Placing Every Possible ° I Obstacle In His Vl'ay. WASHINGTON, July 23.—The negotia- tions with the French government respect- ing the case of ex—United States Consul Waller, who is now under confinement in a. French jail at Marseilles, are in most un- satisfactory shape, and this, too, in spite of the best efforts of the dc- partment, exerted through Embassa- :lor Eustis, to se- curc justice for Waller. It is be- coming evident that if anything is . /. to to accomplish- .-".- /" ed it will be only . by the display of a much more deter- mined stand than has yet been as- " sumcd by our gov- ‘JOHN P. WALL-ER- ernmcnt. Letters received here from the prisoner show that he is still a- sick man. suffering from congestive chills, and much weakened and debilitated from his confine- ment and the change in climate. His stepson, Paul Bray, who was de- ported from Madagascar at the time of Wallcr’s deportation, was at the state de- partment today seeking for information as to the intentions of this government and to convey such news as he had rc- ccived from his unfortunate stepfather. He says that his mother, who ispstill in Madagascar, is in poverty and that steps are being taken tobring her to the United States. Great pressure has been brought to bear upon the state department to in- duce it to secure justice for Waller, and many prominent men have interested themselves in the case. The two senators from Kansas, of which state Waller is a citizen, have been particularly energetic, grid Senator Martin has called in person at the state department to urge prompt action. Some of the New England senae tors also have taken part in the repre- ' scntations in Wallcr’s favor, and one of them, Senator Gallingcr, secured a formal disclaimer of the report that the depart- ment had abandoned the prosecution of the case. The department some time ago instructed Mr. Eust-is, our cmbaSsador at Paris, to make thorough investigation of Wallcr’s case; to see him and to procure a copy of the record of the court martial showing the evidence upon which Waller suffered the extraordinarily severe .scn- tcncc of confinement for 20 years. i The embassador has not been very successful in executing his instructions, though it appears that he has done all in his power to carry them out. French Government’s Discourtesy. ' For one thing, the French government has absolutely refused the cmbassador the right to sec Waller personally, a very ex- traordinary attitude to assume where the rights of an American citizen are -con— corned. Then it has failed also to supply the cmbassador with the. desired copy of the court martial record in Order that our government might satisfy itself of the sufficiency of _ the evidence upon which Waller was convicted. At first it was al- leged that it was delayed by the necessity of procuring the record from the court in Madagascar, )ut the time which has elapsed since the request was preferred is believed to have been more than ample to secure such a record, and thc department has nothing for its guidance but a bare synopsis of the charges and the sentence. It is said by Wallcr’s friends here who are acquaint-ed with what took place in the mint martial that, as a. matter of fact, there was no record "of. testimony; that there was no reporter; that of the three witnesses who were examined at least one, and that the most important, was not sworn or identified, and that altogether the proceedings were extremely irregular and a travesty upon justice. The fact that Mr. Eustis as yet has been unable to se- curc anything like a record appears to give weight to those statements. ‘Valler’s Concession. In addition to the necessity for pressing for Wallcr’s release, the state department will have ’to look after his concession. The two are necessarily connected, for, ac- cording to the department's evidence, regardless of what part Waller may have taken in the struggle of the Home against the French, his concession must be main- tained for the benefit of his family if his original title was good, which is assumed to be the case. Then Paul Bray, Waller’s stepson, it is clear, was deported from Madagascar and suffered hardships with- out the vcstigc of a trial or any legal pro- ceeding, and as he is a full fledged Amer- ican citizen this must form the subject of a demand for redress. Altogether the case is one threatening to hold out many difll- cultics in the way of an amicable adjust- ment, but in view of the pressure which is being exerted upon the state depart- ment it may be assumed that it will en- deavor to do so before congress meets again, and the subject is further compli- cated by instructions from the legislative branch similar to those which formed the basis of action in the Mora case. Bland’s Sad Fore‘oodings. ST. LOUIS, July 23.———Ex—chrescntative Bland, when asked what he had to say about his own candidacy for the presi- dency, answered: “It is all foolishness to talk about candidates. There is no Demo- cratic party. Tlrcrg is nothing but chaos and disorder.” How Spain Prevei’lts Customs Frauds. WASHINGTON, July Bit—Consul Spraguc, at Gibraltar, reports to the state depart- ment that thercmoval‘of the Spanish cuss tom house from the border has greatly ins~ jured the business there. This action was taken to prevent fraud. ' . - »80@959. THE MISSING STUDENTS. One of Them Described the Dangers of Their Proposed Journey. NEW YORK, July tan—Mr. Robert F. Little, 62 Wall street, today received a let- ter from his son, dated Dubois, July 13,’ 1895, and postmarked July 15, and Fort Washakie July 15, in which he says: “We are going to the Yellowstone park. _ There are only two trails from here (Dubois), and it is impossible to take the wagons. We therefore have to hire a pack train.- Ono trail is the Linger, but Well marked and good riding. but as we would have to pass through 500 Indians on the warpath we will have to take the other. They are Blackfeet and Bannocks, and I suppose you have heard all about it before this. Only two parties have ever been over the other trail, and the last one was five years ago. It is over the wildest region in the world, and we have had to hire the old woodsmen to keep us from getting lost. “Pease and Garret leave us when we start, as they sail on the 1st for Europe. Ottcrman returns with them. They Will remain here and hunt for a few days, and then start back by horse and stage.” Dubois is situated 85 miles northwest of Fort Washakie. A Demand From Bricklayers. J OLIET, Ills, July 23.—Oflicial notice has been scrvcd by the bricklaycrs’ inter- national convention, making a demand for ’15 cents—a raise of 5 cents—to take effect Aug. 5. The contractors and build- ers say they cannot afford to meet the de- mand. At present there is considerable building going on in this city. Accidents at Niagara Falls. . NIAGARA FALLS, July 23.———-George Kil- bcrcr, aged 22, fell over the cliff while in) toxicated. He fell 60 feet and rolled 20 feet more on the rocks, but was rescued by ropes and will probably recover. Mrs. Graham of Bufl‘alo, who fell off the Cana- dian cliff, is thought to be suffering from concussion of the brain. The Alleged Hawaiian Revolution. SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-——Consul Wild- er of, Hawaii says he does not think there is any foundation for the news from Port Townshcnd that vessels have been loaded there with munitions of war for the Ha- waiian Islands and that an uprising against the existing government may take place next September. Bunko Steerer Bart's Escape. SEATTLE, Wash, July 23.———It has been learned that Frank J. Hart, a notorious bunko steerer who broke jail last March with the murderer Tom Blane, finally made good his escape by being sent in a. box to Pasco on the Northern Pacific. Traveling Auditor Weir has just discover- ed the trick. ‘ Colonel Van Cleef’s Trial Postponed.. TRENTON, July Eli—Tho trial of Colonel John P. Van Clccf, indicted for false pre- tenses in obtaining money from the state fOr maps which he never delivered, which was to have begun today, was postponed for two weeks. The prosecution asked that the trial be postponed until Sept. 25. Gould Suit Goes Over. NEW YORK, July 23.—This was the date set for the trial in Jersey City of the suit of Zella Nicolaus Ruhman to recover the value of a $10,000 check from George J. Gould. As an agreement had been pre- viously come to between counsel the case goes over until full. The museum. Defamation. \VILLIMAN’HC, Conn, July 23.—-Therc ‘is a good deal of excitement here today over the defalcation and disappearance of Cashier Walden of the Dime Savings bank "and nothing but rumors regarding his whereabouts. The vaults at the bank were opened and a search was. made for securities and cash. This resulted in placing the deficit at $26,900, FINANCIAL no) COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, July ill—Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@4 per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi- ness in bankers‘ bills at $4.89%@4.90 for de- mand and at $4.88%@4.89 for 60 days. Posted rates. $4.89}é@4.90 and $4.90}é@4.91. Commer- cial bills. [email protected]}4. Silver certificates, 66% @67%: no sales. Bar silver, 66%. Mexican dol- lars. 53%. Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds dull, but firm. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 13%; New England..... 50% Bur. & Quincy. . . . 88%, N. J. Central. . . , . .101% North American. . 5% C., C., C. & St. L.. 46% Northern Pacific. 5 Chesapeake 8.: 0.. 21% Chicago Gas...... 54% D0. pref ........... 18y: Cordage ........... 1% N. Y. Central ..... 101% Cotton Oil ......... 26 Omaha ............ 40% Del. 8:. Hudson... . 130 Ontario & West. . 17% Distillers’ Trust“ 21% Pacific Mail ....... 28% Erie ................ —- Reading ...... 17% General Electric. . 36 Rock Island. . . . . . 74% Hocking Valley. . . 25%; Silver Bullion ..... 67% ‘Lackawanna. ...... — St. Paul ....... .. .. 69% Lake Shore ........ 153 Sugar Refining. . .113M Lead .............. 34%. Texas Pacific...... 12% Louisville & Nash 59% Union Pacific...” 13% Missouri Pacific.. 33% Wabash pref...... 19% Northwestern....100% Western Union... 91% General Markets. NEW YORK. July 22.—FLOUR——Sta,te and western quiet, but steady; city mills patents, [email protected]; winter patents. [email protected]; city mills clears. [email protected]; winter straights, [email protected]. WHEAT—~No. 2 red advanced on reports 01 smut in spring wheatfields higher cables and foreign buying, reacting toward noon; Septem. ber. 71%@721/éc.; December, 74@74%c. CORN—NO. 2 opened steady, but was de- pressed later by fine crop prospects; Septem- ber, 49@49}4c. OATS—No. 2very dull; track white, state, 32@380.: track white. western. 32®380. PORK—Quiet; new mess, $12.25@13; family, [email protected]. LARD—Steady;’ prime western steam, $6.70: nominal. " ' BUTTER—Quiet; state dairy, 11@16}éc.; state creamery, 17c. , CHEESE —— Quiet; state, large. 7@7%c.: small. 6%:@8}40; - . . , 5" EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 13% @14}é‘c.:'.western, 12@13}éc. 'q SUGAR—Raw steady; fair reflning,'2%c.: cen- trifugal, 96 test, 3%;c.: reflned- steady: crushed. 5 1-16@5%c.; powdered, 4%@4 15-160. " TURPENTINE-Quiet-at 28@28§éc. MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans, 29@32c. RICE —Quiet; domestic: 4%@6}{;c.: Japan. 3%@4%c. '. ,. TALLOVVi—Du‘lll city. 4@4‘/éc.; country. 4}é@ 4540:.- . = ' . .. ' HAYg—Eirm; shipping, 60@75c.; good to choice; ‘ Goran tin SUP-“"115” Jaimie“? N STORE,“ AND WALL STREETS, 'NORWALK. CLEARANCE SALE. Our Clearance Sale Means Money Saved To thousands (f inteliirrent buyers who take advan’a ' ° ' - . o , ‘ . . go of them. ThlS Clearance Sale is of a twofold character. Thousands of dollars wcrtn of merchandise from manufacturers and importers who are anxious to exchange their stocks for cash. We have some such lots at nearly half price. Our own stock contributes with equal liberality. We believe that money lost is not alwa W ' ' _ _ ys mone wasted. e are l l f lines that are to be closed out th1s week. Read carefully and picky out the money loserso.8mg money on ote 0 FOR YOU THEY ARE MONEY SAVER/:5. Wash Fabrics. No need to write a long story. duced prices. . . W743 are closing out cur stock, all this season’s manufacture, at greatly re The little list of prices is more eloquent price, 750; for this 5319; 500. Dress Goods. Two Great V es in Black in Goods. Five pieces Black Serges, 48 inches Wide; regular Three pieces, 4-inch than columns of talk. All these will be ready Saturday A11 “7001 French 03311111319: importer’s price was 750. morning. Scotch Ginghams, French J aconets, Zephyrs, Novelty Ginghams, values from 250. to 390. a yard. Choice of the lot at 190. French Lawns and Organclies, all new, very choice efi'ects, 12%0. Underwear Ladigs’ Egyptian Vests, same as early in the season at 250., 12%0. each. Madras, Batiste, a wonderful bargain at 50c. Notions, . no great gross Belt Buckles; regular prices, 490.. to 690; choice of the lot at 250. One gross regular 250. Belts, iancy colors with white metal buckles, l2§c. . One gross Link Sets, with studs attached; regular we had in stock price, 75c, at this sale, 39c. each. ‘ One great gross Hair Pin Cabinets, regular price, Ladies’ Fine French Lisle Vests, made to sell at 500 , 7c ; at 30. each. this week, 250. Twenty—five dozen Men’s Tinted Balbriggan Shirts, doz no drawers, 25c. Parasds. tor lllen. 'Ihirty six dozen Men’s Fine Black lent value at 39s., Saturday only, 190. Linen Room. Sun Umbrellas. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas at cost. One great gross Kid Hair Crimpers, all sizes, at 90. a One hundred dozen Scissors, new and warranted, 39 and 50c.-qualities, 25c. each. iiandkerchiefs. Ladiis’ White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, extra fine Cambric, at 50. each Soap. One thousand cakes Fine Toilet Soap, sold in many parts at We Saturday and Monday the prics will be Socks, an excel- apair. Three hundred Marseilles Quilis, extra size, the best 30 per cake. quality azd choicest designs, value, $2 00; come early if you wait one at $1.19. Forty-eight dozen all linen in gill.“ BdSGlflSHE O huck towels, full size, a great big value at 250. German Damask, all Linen and extra heavy, would be cheap at 390., three pieces only at 250. this sale, 180. Fifty-six-inch Laces. . Onelot Oriental Lace, white and ecru, 7-inch ‘ to 12- 1nch Wide, regular price from 35c. to 500. a yard, 2-10. Bring your Furniture Coupons. During ”Six Tempting Bargains for Housekeepers. Silver Luster Crumb Tray and Scraper, 80. No. 2—;- Galvanized Slop Pails, 290. .No. 33% Galvanized Slop Pails, 35c. Japanned Bread or Cake Boxes, 46c N o 8 Wash Boiler, copper bottom, IX tin sides, 870. Two quart Double Milk Boilers, 240. Good until September I. r _KJ/"J@}5?Ql Every pipe is a‘ pipe of peace if filled with Lorillard’is ROSE LEAF CUT “I: “:3 elements in this great tobacco that put a tobacco lover in @131 O LU G. There l l K". t"). Give the dealer 5 cents good humor at on e—~-put him on good termsfiwith himself and his enemies. Q) - rm} EEQE'EflT—jifi‘ I”? .9:—A@£u~:~‘£<a@é3 Wife“; : f'nvr—J-Wv‘ju @ch r» E kzsl~"\\\$flrJ’ll}—\v/j& b O mg v-\ trfil‘xxflwfll‘:\ gags, race—,1 m. urn- m: r . i were) lu“\‘fi‘*lb‘k)"‘vw‘“¥ L nygojgtzjffi,‘ .\ @5671 l and ask for a 2 7.. bag of (3% _ all] g], . i Cut a Q} Si ugfipfi - is ginseng wa fig gag urges? cs i. Geo. ll; Uslerhanisfi Hou'seand Sign Painter and ' Paper Hanger Fine Stock VJ all Paper Orders promptly and Beasonably Exe- outed Q Shop and Residence l :47 River. Street, Nerwalk .v\ DAVID . W. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Emhalmer. 39 Washington Street South Norw alk Residence. Mahackemo Hotel. MUSI” V. # Lessons on the Violin, Guitar Mandolin and Piano. Terms Moderate. Music furnished for Balls and Entertainment with from two to ten men. 0. A. FREEMAN. Leader Hoyt’s TheatreZOrchestra 9 Hanford Pl. So. Norwalk. . - ' C.F.Hendee's. Norwalk Horace E. Dann, EXOELSIOB Livery and Sales Stable. Mun-0‘4 W\ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot: Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers. Safe horses for women andchildren. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY . .:~ an .. Piano Lessons. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter (1 lgffthet lateth. R£_Nash,) giyeslpficient ’ an 3a 18 ac ory Ins ruc ions on e i ‘ her home No. 193 Main street. one at
Norwalk Chronicler