2%..-- s4 gBest Beef in the city for? . a a the least money at g h ‘ “ E. J. WADHAMS, f, g 21 Want. STREET, - Nonwxnx. g mmwimmmxmmnimm. s. Q \\ _ ‘. 1. W ‘- ll/ 0 . ‘ V 1 .W-‘ ‘ _, ' "gtwflr" . .- saw “"7- r i ‘ ___. 9‘ - a"? . a; ,4 t % Evaporated Apples, a -_ ..?¢,Prunes,,. ..])ried Peachesst is? KER” MW\ ”i .and all kinds of Canned 1 Goods at ’ , E. J. WADHAMS’,';. WALL STREET, - NOBWALK. mwmm “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men 01‘ Whatever n E State or Persuaswn, Religious or Polttical.”-~Je§m-as Vol. V. Norwalk, Conn, Thursdag Evening, July 25, [895. i Price One Cent. Whole so i I 60 BRID’GEPORT. _-THE . . D. M. Read COMPANY. >IT IS EASY TO ‘ ‘1 PAY OUT MON EY When you don’t have to pay. much. With the season half gone one dislikes to go to additional expense for sum- . . mer things, buying new. Here’s where we come in ——a friend at your elbow. . Shirt Waists, for 59 cents, that you were glad to pay $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 for earlier in the season. Wrappers, for 75 cents, that no one questioned when they sold for $1.25. ,Muslin Underwear, made better, trimmed prettier, and yet the prices have been dropping, dropping, until there’s nothing left to show what the original prices were. ‘ Children’s Dresses, Reefers, Hats, in the same profusion of variety, but still the prices .have been shrinking until they’ve reached the bottom notch, nothing lower to stand on, the bottom has dropped from under. Black cross-bar Organdies, small and large plaids, war- ranted fast black, 15 cents a yard. ‘ .Corded Organdie, high- class and only 19 cents a yard. A glance in the Main Street window shows the price and quality side by side. The surest way to determine bar- gains. ., ' J aconet, many new pieces received‘ last week, all 36-in. Small stripes in , ‘ green and white blue and white pink and white black and white Fancy stripes, broken stripes, andrfigures, 1273 centii a yard. Satin stripe Organdie, 20 new patterns in floral designs. Compare them with goods twice the price and you’ll see how rare our offer is, 19 cents a yard. - , . Our-basement is the cool- est spot in town, to shop. "5 anted. nears“.— :J ' “ MISIIRED IN lflEllS.FAlllllillllE[ Jill! ISL‘IlBJUlEl‘lllll I. I R p. F 1 N E % zgéé g3 lllE AMERICAN TlliACEU EflllPAllY. SUCCESSOR. I“ new YORK USA. , resolutely scat: THE OLD BELlAELE 1) SWEET snag @Efiaasrrs , Has stood the Test oi Time l scone sow THAN ALL or was 5. ensues consume : For Sale by Enwenn r. "WEED, Thai Plate», means THE BEST é; gaggo BICYCLE égl attire On the steering- d? W\ head of every Col- ’ umbia bicycle of this year 5 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. . POPE MFG. CO. PROVIDENCE, BUFFALO. C New Price 3 E fig . V“ HARTFORDS, next best, $80 $60. Hartford, Conn. BOSTON, CHICAGO, A. t Catamgue of hese famons wheels - any Columbia Agency, or Will $50 for boys’ and girls’ sizes. NEW roux, SAN FBANCISCO, be mailed for two 2-cent stamps. C. FORD SEELEY CYCLE CO.- Agent for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles. NORWALK -CONN. than a trans . tiliildd Having procured a large stock of Spring and Summer Suitmgs, I am prepared to make them up 1n the latest styles. F. KOCCUR, 7 North trials Si. Scull: tinsel LCUDER’S. Frugal Coal Company. Southern Employment Agency. flair Cutting saloon Norwalk 34 Main St; _ 1'18 ti FrankT. Hyatt, Pill. S. Dental Paoms, No.8 West/Avenue. Mechanical---—Datistry, .4 Specialty. The very best materials and the most skillfu workmanship only employed. All work war- he mrl - scene of the Indian troubles in the J ack- INDIAN WAR lllMINENT Even the Conservative Braves Say Their Men Want to Fight. THE COWBOYS AREAROUSED. ' ___.___ The Red Men Fear Them Much Mpra Than They Do the Troops—All Moun- tain Passes Available For Horses Are Guarded by the Indians. POCATELLO, Ida., July 25.——The story of the killing of the three whites and six In- dians is spreading alarm at a rapid rate. Innumerablo pleasure parties have given 11p contemplated trips into the mountain country, which abounds in the finest sports of all kinds at this season. The settlers, too, are becoming thoroughly aroused, and if they are not soon protected by government troops they will take the field in protection of their own homes and lives, and they are well qualified by long experience in this country to do even more cficctivc fighting than the regulars. The Indians realize that the cowboys are more dangerous than the troops. The rods know they can surrender to the 501‘ dicrs and they will be in no further dan- ger, but when thc‘fronticr volunteers go out to fight Indians they fight as the Indi- ans do thcmsclevs. Thcy shoot to kill and kill all in sight. The news that the foraging Bannocks are receiving supplies of government ra- tions forwarded by those remaining at the reservation and that several hundred Shoshone bucks from the Wind river rcs- ervation have started to join and aid the Bannocks is not the best indication that the ill feeling engendered by the killing of the Indian hunters will end without fur- ther trouble. ‘In addition to those events the sensible Indians who have remained on the reservation to put up their hay and who advised against the hunt say that the Indians want to fight. Indians Guard the Passes. CHEYENNE, Wyn, July 24.—Thc first ad- vices of an authentic nature from the son Hole region rcachcd Governor Rich‘ ards in the shape of telegrams sent by courier from Marysvillc, Wy., to Market Lake, Wy., from Adjutant General Stitzci of the governor’s staff, who was sent into the region to investigate the troubles be- tween the Indians and the whites. ' Onc message sent from Marysville is as follows: “Scouts who have just come in from the mountains report Indians in force at the junction of Granite creek and Fall river. All passes available to horses are guarded by Indians. Captain Smith, a prospector, has just come in wounded in the right breast by Indians. Other pros- pectors are being driven in from tho moun- tains. Pickcts are guarding the various mountain passes. Forces are equipped ready for a march, and everybody is armed.” A second message sent by Stitzcr from the Tcton basin, near the Idaho-Wyoming line, says: “Arrived hero on return trip. Settlers in the basin uneasy. It is reported here that many Indians from ,Fort Hall are leaving to join those in the mountains. Indians from other reservations are re: ported joining them. Letters and couriers have been sent out by the Jackson Hole settlers asking for aid, and with those who have responded they will go into tho mountains to meet the Indians today Settlers have given up all hopes of saving crops and are preparing to take all women and childrcn out of the region. ” , Settlers llIean Business. Governor Richards states that no movc‘ mcnt of state troops into the Jackson Hole country will be ordered until further in- formation is received. He sent word to General Stitzcr to report as fully as pos- sible on the situation. Fred White, the courier, reported that the Indians had been joined byalargc number of Utcs and Lchmi Indians, and that they had every pass into the Hole guarded. Scouts from the stockadcs of the settlers say that the Indians are massing in large numbers and will no doubt fight. Th. settlers have brought their women and children to Wilfred, Ida, and intend to act on the aggressive in cleaning out the Indians in that part of the country. Bandit Brady Surrounded. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.——John Brady, one of tho bandit-s who held up a Southern Pacific train in Tehama county and mur- dered Sheriff Bogard a few weeks ago, is said to have been surrounded by a posse near Sacramento. It is expected that he will be captured, but as the robber is heavily armed a dcspcrafio conflict is like 1y to occur. More Evidence Against HolmOS. CHICAGO, July 25.—Thc holicc assist- ants at work on the H. H. Holmes build- ing under the drug store in the basement today uncovered a number of pieces 01 what they think are parts of a human skeleton. One piece, they say, hold two teeth. They think they have parts of a number of ribs. A “Pcnnsy” Railroad Accident. PITTSBURG, July 25.—A heavy freight train on the Pennsylvania road parted near New Florence and came togOFheI again with terrific force. Ben Cover, the fireman, was killed, and the engineer was severely injured. One hundred foot of track wasntorn up. Admiral Benham Coming Home. SOUTHAMPTON, July 25,—Among those who have booked passages for New York on the next trip from this port of the American line steamship St. Louis are Admiral and Mrs. Benham and General and Mrs. Scwcll. Banquet “line a Race. LONDON, July 25.-—-Tho race for the Ma- ohell plate of 1,000 sovereigns at Gatwick today was won by the American horse Banguet I, formerly owned by M. F. Dwyer and now the property of Churle Archer. . ._ A NEW shunts An Unknown Girlg-‘Who Was Probably the Victimfof Foul Play. ~ THEORY OF SUICIDE UPSET. The Victim Is Still Unidentified—Evidence This! Prior to Her Death She Had Been Maltreated—No Arrests Have Yet Been Made. . NEW YORK, July 25.-——From the autopsy made today on the body of the young woman who was found dead in Washing- ton heights woods yesterday with a bullei wound in her head it is now suspected that it is a case of murder. Coroner’s Physician O’Hanlon. th made the autopsy, found a number of con- tusions, which indicated, he said, that she had been the victim of an assault just be fore hm death. ' Every stitch of her clothing has been examined with the minutest care, and thus far nothing has been revealed that will furnish the slightest clcw, except a letter which was found under her corset The writing is masculine, and apparently that of a man of some education. It is as follows: . DEAR- BABY CUCKoc—eHow can I thank you sufficiently for the delightful little epistle and ‘ lock of raven hair you so thoughtfully seni me? The shock to my very delicate nervous _ system on receiving so much sweetness at one time has been a most serious one; but, being surrounded by my dear family and many sym- pathizing friends, I hope in time to partially recover, but fear I cannot do so completely until I am again surrounded by my three most charming “sisters.” Take good care of your self, and think of me always as your big brother, TOMMY. Glendale, May 28. The body will remain at the morgue for five days, and if at the expiration of that time no one has claimed or identified it, it will be buried in the potter’s field- . Evidently a Poor Girl. The morgue ofiicers took a photograph of the body to be used as a means of iden- tification after the interment. ' A careful examination of the woman’s appearance and clothes shows that the first reports of her beauty and fine dress were somcwhat exaggerated. She is a woman about 4 feet 11 inches in height and weighs about 105 pounds. The features are small, the nose rather re- troussc, he hair black and neither very long- nor vcry luxuriant. The finger nails reported as carefully manicured were not so. Her clothes are of the cheapest grade. There is a blue straw hat, having attached to it a blue not veil, and a blue sailor jacket with a wide collar, striped with white braid. Those were found carefully folded on the stump by which her body was discovered. She had on a cheap calico shirt waist, pink dotted; a plaid pctticoai of the commonest flannel, a plain white under-skirt and a white knit undershirt; cheap black cotton stockings and yellow elastic garters. Her dress was a plain blue scrgc of a cheap quality. She had on a pair of patent leather tip pcd Oxford ties, bearing a New York trademark. The corset bore the name 01 a well known maker, and the shirt waist had the number “10,432” on the band. There was no pocketbook or pocket handkerchief which could give any clcw . to her identity. She had plain silver link cuff buttons and a cheap silver pin thrust into her black necktie. The girl’s wholc appearance is that of a woman in very ordinary circumstances, perhaps a shop-girl. Everything about her denies thc rcport that she was a woman of refinement and wealth. ‘A Suspicious Circumstance. The pistol, when she was found, lay be tween her left arm and her body. Her right arm had fallen across her breast. In the right side of the head thcrd was a bul« let wound. These facts, the police are in- clined to think, dispose of the suicide theory. The muzzle of the rcvolvcr had been held so close that the flesh was burned. A paper containing 12 extra cartridges lay at her side. The revolver was new and fully loaded. It was a 32 caliber and marked “Schoficld patent. ” The hat and coat were laid carefully on the stump. Two small boys came first upon the body and ran and notified Mounted Po liccman Reilly. It was then 10:30 o’clock, and to all appearances tho young woman had been dead for several hours. , The officers at the morgue emphatically denied the report that two boys had viewed the body-and identified it as that of J en- nic Young of Glendale, N. Y. Nobody in Glendale knows the girl. Thus far six persons have looked at the body, but it is believed that four of them were actuated mcrely by morbid curiosity. Only 'One Survivor. LONDON, July 25.—-The fishing boat Choice landed at Ramsgate with the only survivor of the crew of the Boulogne fish- ing smack Felice, ten in number. ‘The Felice was run down at midnight J 12y 20, by the German ship D. H. Watjen. The ship flung a rope to the sinking smack and succeeded in saving one of her crew. Edwin Booth In Central Park. NEW YORK, July 25.—A plan is on foot to place a statue of Edwin Booth in Cen- tral park, and to aid this an open air per‘ formance of “As You Like It” is to be given, by the permission of Mrs. Stevens, on the lawn at Castle Point, Hoboken, Aug. 18. Miss Florence Gerard is engl< neering the performance. Two Men Drowned. NEW YORK, July 25.—,A skiff in which were William Hurd, John Doyle and James Leahy was capsized While passing through the kills off Port Morris. Doyle and Leahy were drowned. Hurd swam ashore and re- ported tho accident. _ The Sultan Is Evidently Nervous. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 25.—An im‘ perial irade has been issued granting am- nesty to all Armenian political prisoners. Many of the latter have already been re leased. ; ‘ v .'—' I l . . ~‘ .-I . exchange their stocks for cash. GGRNER lllAIN AND WALL OSTONSTORE. \ CLEARANCE SALE. Our Clearance Sale Means Money Saved To thousands ( f intelligent buyers who take advan’age of them. This Clearance Sale is of a two-fold character. , Thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise from manufacturers and importers who are anxious to . . _ We have some such lots at nearly half price. equal l1bera11ty. We believe that money lost is not always money wasted. We are losing money on lots of lines that are to be closed out this week. Read carefully and pick out the money losers. ' " =FQR YQU THEY ARE MONEY SAVERS. Our own stock contributes with Wash Fabrics. ‘ No need to Write along story. duced prices. than columns of talk. morning. effects. 12%0. Underwear this week, 250. Twenty-five dozen Men’s no drawers, 250 Parascls. raw . for Ellen. Linen Room. this sale, 180. Fifty-six-inch pieces only at 25c. Laces . We are closing out cur stock, all this season’s manufacture, at greatly re '1 he little list of prices is more eloquent All the-so wili be ready Saturday Scotch Ginghams, French Madras, Batiste, J aconets, Zephyrs, Novelty Ginghams, values from 25c. to 390. a yard. Choice of the lot at 19c. French Lawns and Organdies, all new, very choice Ladiws’ Egyptian Vests, same as we had in stock early in. the season at 25c, 123,0. each. Ladies’ Fine French Lisle Vests, made to sell at 50c, .1111th Balbriggan Shirts, an. Umbrellas. Parascls and Sun Umbrellas at cost. rIhirty six dozen Zden’s Fine B‘ack Socks, an excel- lent value at 39c , Saturday only, 190. a pair. Three hundred Marseilles Quilis, exfra size, the best quality a:d choicest designs, value, $2.00; come early if you was t one at $1.19. Forty-eight dozen all linen huck towels, full size, a great big value at 250. German Damask, Linen and extra heavy, would be cheap at 390., threc One lot Oriental Lace, white and ecru, 7-inch to 12- inch wide, regular price from 350. to 500. a yard, 24c. Bring your Furniture Coupons. Notions, 7c; at 30 each. doz Soap.- parts at 100. 30, per cake. During all Dress Goods. Two Great V es in Black in Goods. ' ‘ Five pieces Black Serges, 48 inches wide; gluir price, 750; for this sale, 500. All Wool French Cashmere, importer’s price was 750. a wonderful bargain at 500. Three piece s-nic‘i One great gross Belt Buckles; regular prices, 496. to 690; choice of the lot at 25c. Belts, fancy colors with white metal buclles, 1212c. One gross Link Sets, with studs altached; regular ' price, 750., at this sale, 390. each. One great gross Hair Pin Cabinets, regular price, One grcss regular 25c. One great gross Kill Hair Crimpers, all sizes, at 90. a One hundred doz n ? cissors, new and warranted, 39 and 5OC.-qualities, 23c. «ach. tiandkerchiefs. Ladi-is’ White Hemstitchcd Handkerchiefs, extra fine Cambric, at 50. each One thousand cakes Fine Toilet Soap, sold in many Saturday and Monday the price will be 0 in Our Basement. ~ Six Tempting Bargains for Housekeepers. Silver Luster Crumb Tray and Scraper, 80. No. .2},- Galvanized Slop l’ails, 290. No. 3J2~ Galvanized Slop Pails, 35c. Japanned Bread or Cake Boxes, 460 No 8 Wash Boiler, copper bottom, IX tin sides, 870. Two quart Double Milk Boilers, 24c. - Good until September 1 . mnmmlmlllw :0 r: W millllllllmumm :3... , L.- are“; , = '\-'.b r Ilwwvwvv‘rvw W17 :2 MW 1‘ éflvwruvvvvwv'w‘vwvvwvwm Mlllllllllllllllllllllllmm, 1. V'vwvw-‘wvivwwwwvv‘vw‘ 3 Million,'134 Thousand, 9 Hun- dred and Thirty-four Packages sold in 1894, which made 15 Million, 674 Thousand, 7 Hun- dred and Thirty-five Gallons of st “use SS ii or 313, Million, 494 Thousand, 7 Hundred glasses, sufficient to give every man, woman and childyn the United States, five A, . if 3‘- 6. ‘65“. glassC: each—Did you get yours? Be sure and get some this year? The whole family will enjoy it. A 25 cent package makes 5 gal- lons. Sold everywhere. Made only by The Chas. E. Hires 00., Philada. AA-AnmnnnnnaAna-inning:nmlmnnnn-nnnnnqnmnnnnnn1a “1"" is. . rail; ., we; ‘ , N. "a tn. ll. elation. House and. Sign Painter and. Paper Hanger Fine Stock VJ all Paper Orders promptlyand Reasonably Exe- ' ,cuted, , Shop-and Residence, 1 4': Riimr‘ Street, Norwalk ask for anything better; the poorest man in town wouldn’t ask for any- thing cheaper. ~ A 2 oz.package for 5 cts. Ask for it at any tobacco dealers. ’ -, . w»'~'.‘.‘.'. ‘ ~ ».-"‘ ~3;‘>."i‘:..."'.'1-‘ ‘1" " -"""v’x "A1 J. v ":='\re¢..“_--;i.r—.-l...l~.a u -,~~..-,v,._.:_n.’_.5......\.,.. . The Latest Stylesfat E. "Gusowski’s, Cor. Wa-l and Water Sts. NGTICE. surpass Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes to the City of Norwalk, in-the County of Fairficid 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 ratablc estateliable 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. BETTS, at the Holmes, Keeler (SE Selleck Co. Also, that upon all of said taxes remaining unpaid after the 15th day 01’ August, 1895 in- terest at the rate of nine (9) per cent. per an- num will be charged from the 15th day of July, 1895, until the same is paid. Dated at Norwalk, the lst day of J uly, 1895. ADDISON A. BETTS. Collector of City Taxes en the list of 1895. JONES’ run n translate Flo m q - D—E 5 i=1 3 fig in": m o ". 5; see: g > :13 m“ t" 1435553 (I: rs $938311 ”-3 a» l" - 0 ?° Who ”33 its was '5. ’- >023," m a were :1 .. 0°01: 33 0 s3 5332’s, a t" east" sun fig wfifinu‘ wig go‘s-ls?“ c “.08 F5 :45 0'? Fam‘ér‘g‘ inc- NIn 3,353; . 8E ”’23:: ' gees E new z to 559.5% . rug-ware a ,pars.
Norwalk Chronicler