3‘ j 's memwmmmmswswkwssy QBest' Beet in the city for t , v ”e g the least money at g ‘ " . . g. 3% E. J. WADHAMS, . a 3% 21 WALL STREET, '- N OBWALK. Z; Vaweexssmms mewevrm.msms its. \\ a as" was SAW“ ass. ‘wmmwawg Evaporated Apples, % Prunes, Dried Peaches,, and all kinds of Canned % ‘. ‘7/ \ \\\ SN“; as “N" \v 3" ‘.\\\ V Goods'at , ' . \ , r ' E. J. WADHAMS’, @ WALL STREET, - Nonwxnx. Q .mmsmeeskwease‘swsmh SEAS; \Y \s‘h “Equal and Exact Justice to at; .xifen of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious : VOLV. Whole No il63 BRIDGEFDRT. A THE ' x D: M. Read- COMPANY. GAY WITH PR ETTY . . GOODS, Solid with sensible goods, and honest with cheap price goods—a terse description of your favorite shopping place. We advertise Parasols, you are buying Laces. Our minds chance to be on Mat- tings, you are thinking of Wash Dress Goods. When we agitate Hosiery, you want Crockery. Sometimes we wonder how you can resist the beauty and quality of our Silks and Wool Fabrics, and you are talking of new Carpets and handsome Up-' holstery. But! We notice one thing. This store seems to secure your trade, no matter in which direction our thoughts may be turned—a compli- ment of which we may well feel proud. Speaking of Crockery, we like to have you look at this, that, and the other—like to have you ask the prices as you go from one point to another. VVe’d like to be at your home, too, when the purchase arrives and listen to the favorable comments from the rest of the family. lVe’d like to watch them while the package is being undone— ———the look of expectancy, surprise, pleasure, satisfac- tion. There isn’t half the pleasure in selling that there is in buying. ' As a matter of fact, we never sold Parasols as we’ve sold them the past ten days. Not much profit in it, to be sure, but it satisfies our ambi- tion to outdo all past records in this line. Did you ever see such a variety of good things in such a limited space as there is around that Notion coun- ter ? Such small prices too. \ \\ . \ llfill‘lmmlfi THIUSJMIHM M I i. D a "‘ IIIE AMERiEAN TDBAEEO CGMPA'Ii‘f. SiiECESSiiR. _ . NEW YORK 1.1.5.9.. / assorersrv sass THE 0L9 RELEABLE cleans rs. lias hood the 'i'csl of Time MORE SOLE) THAN ALL 0"?” Vii-‘3 HANDS CGMEENEE‘ 375. m“ ' a. WEE-05;. 21-. ESE“. ' Easy to Open, For it’s Full of Life. -——-.__ itisa HUI Dull.» u- EDWARD P. WEED, New York Announcement. ~ " Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them.” 6 7 . 9 iierser’s islanders 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 thé best makers only, and is the largest and most varied in America. The completeness of our sssortments can best be understood from the fact that we exhibit more than two hundred and fifty difl‘crent Bedroom Sets in every variety of wood, over 70 patterns of Brass Bedstcads, 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 FUBililURE Elsifflilllllil, 61—65 West 2311 St., N. Y. (Adjoining Eden Musee.) Horner a Co.’s establishment is one o! the sights of New York.—Newspaper Comment. PAINT. _ half pint cans, 10c. Stains and Varnish 12c per can. Kalsomine be a pound. .__—. White lirrriair all Lirhiiirr . ire Cream Freezers. H. H. WILLIAMS. I7 Main Street. Norwaik. Ready Mixed Paint, 24 shades in ‘ Norwalk, Conn, Tuesday Evening. July 30, A STRIIililETAlLORS. Brotherhood Workers Are Making War Upon the Task System. MORE THAN 16,000 QUIT WORK Contractors Alleged to Have Broken Last Year’s Agreements—Police Summon- ed to Disperse a. Mob of Brook- lyn XVindow Smashers. NEW YORK, July 30.—The long expect- ed strike of the Brotherhood of Tailors is on in earnest. More than 16,000 persons engaged in the making of coats of all kinds are out in obedience to the order given by the general executive board. The strike, it is claimed by the workers, was caused by 80 contractors looking out nearly 1,000 workmen, and also by the failure of the contractors to live up to the agreement made with il 0 brotherhood last fall, when a general strike against the task system was brought to a. successful and by the unions. The men and women on strike include operators. tailors, finishers, pressers, bush- elors, bastors, buttonholo makers, fellers and thread pullers. Of the 16,000, 8,000 are in this city, 6,000 in Brooklyn and Brownsville, 1,200 in Newark, where the strike was ordered today, and 900 Lithu- anian tailors in this city and East New York. “We have done all we could to avert this strike,” said Meyer Schocnfeld, gen- eral organizer of the United Garment Workers and leader of the Brotherhood of Tailors last fall. “We asked the Contractors’ association to stick to the agreement and not force our members into the old task system again, but they would not listen to our appeals and locked out our men and shut down their shops and failed to pay wages honestly earned. “‘Vero Forced to' eitrike.” “Repeated warnings failed, and we were forced to strike. We will win this strike as we did that of last year when we broke up the task system and had our members employed at a minimum scale of wages, ranging from $9 to $15 a week of 60 hours. Now we ask for a renewal of the agree- ment of Sept. 15, 1894, with reduction of one hour only, so as to give our members time to do necessary shopping on Friday night, preparatory to the observance of the Hebrew Sabbath, as all our members are of that faith.” A general mass meeting is to be held in Cooper Union hall tomorrow night. A settlement committee is in session continually at New Windsor hall and is prepared to settle with any contractors who desire to sign the agreements. Mr. Schoenfcld said that tailors’ strikes would also occur in Chicago, Baltimore and Boston and would be conducted on the same lines as the one in progress here. There» are 100 contractors who have shops in tenement houses, where 500 brotherhood men and women were em- ployed. It is the intention of the union to break up those sweatshops, and no com- promise will be made with their propri- etors. Secretary Witkowsky of the Coat Cou- tractors’ Mutual Protectivc association, at 200 East Broadway, said that the mem- bers of that body had not locked out their men, and he laid the responsibility for the strike on the brotherhood men. “We have not brought about this trou- ble,” he said, “and have always been will- ing to meet the union half way. ” Rows In Brooklyn. The strikers in Brooklyn congregated today and visited 91 Sicgel street, the office of the Coat Contractors’ association. In the rear of the ofice is a shop con— ducted by Emanuel Silverstein. Accord- ing to Mrs. Silverstcin the strikers broke into her room and assaulted her. She has a. broken pitcher, which she says one of the strikers threw at her. There were fully 1,000 persons in front of 91 Siegel street when a policeman from the Sixth precinct appeared. He telephoned to police headquarters and a patrol wagon With 20 policemen from the Stagg Street station arrived and dispersed the crowd: From 91 Sicgel street the strikers went to 42 Siegcl street, where Louis Schachner conducts a shop. Stones were thrown in the window, but no one was hurt. The next place visited was 151 Siegel street, Isaac Beller’s shop. No disturbance was raised here except to shout at workers to come out and join the strikers, which . they refused to do. Police Captain Buckholz detailed a doz- en poiicemen in citizens’ dress to the neighborhood of the sweatshops. He also placed extra men on all the street corners. The appearance of the police had the effect of quieting the strikers. There was a small riot at the sweat- shop of Kaufman & Cohen, at 57 Siege] street. The firm’s 200 employees went out on strike, and when men came to take their places the strikers rebelled. There was a hair pulling and scratching match between the union and nonunion hands for half an hour, and then a platoon of police from the Sixth precinct swooped down on tho tailors and scattered them. The nonunion men went to work, guarded by three officers. N o arrests wore made. thrcabouts of Our Ships. WASHINGTON, July 30.-—Tho Newark sailed from Rio for Cape Town, to be docked. Tho Monacacy has sailed from Chefu for Port Arthur. The Mohican has arrived at Seattle. The Amphitrite sailed from Brunswick, Ga, for Charles- ton. The Detroit has arrived at Kinkiang. The Bancroft has sailed from Annapolis for Gardincr’s bay. Manager Johnson’s Benevolence. WASHINGTON, July 30.——Thanks to the good offices of L. M. Johnson, general manager of the Mexican Central railroad, the unfortunate negroes of the Tlahualila colony, who are making their way home in the United States from Mexico, have been saved from present starvation. Mr. Johnson is feeding these negroes at his own expense. , c v w .. ‘ THE DURANT CASE. 3 Play Based on the Crimes. SAN FRANCISCO July 80.—One hundred and fifty-five ini errogatories have been prepared for Charles H. Clarke, the trav- eling wine man, to aDSWer ”in Boston about the charges of murder against Durant. The police do not lace much‘ confidence in the statement t at his testimony is all important for theidefensc. The district attorney has taken the pre- caution of having his questions for cross examination covar every movement of Clarke since he left California. One very pointed query is Whether Clarke was said to leave this state in order to avoid testi~ fying. From the trend of the questions it is believed some of the persons in the east with whom he has conversed regarding Durant will be called upon to repeat his statements. Lively times are expected when the play. “The Crime of a Century,” is pre- sented at the Alcazar theater. Judge Mur- phy has said that the play will not go on. Manager Dailoy says that the play will be presented in spite of the order from the court. The present plan is to refuse to recognize any formal order issued byJudge Murphy, and if arrests follow habeas corpus proceedings will be had, provided any judge can be found who will act. A squad of police is to be at the the- ater to enforce any order the court may is- sue. It is said by some lawyers that J 11ng Murphy has no right to restrain the per- formers. Other attorneys say the court has not the right, but that it will be very unlikely that any other court will grant a writ of habeas corpus under such peculiar circumstances. The charge against Dolley and his company will be contempt of court in case they are arrested. The outcome is awaited with considerable interest. Slugger Corbett Divorced. NEW YORK, July 30.—-—Referee Edward Jacobs filed his report today in the suit brought by Mrs. Ollie Corbett against her husband, James J. Corbett, the pugilist, for an absolute divorce. Referee Jacobs finds that Corbett has been guilty of im- proper conduct and recommends that Mrs. Corbett be allowed $100 a week alimony during her lifetime. Eastern League Negotiations. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., July 30.—Man- ager Chapman of the Toronto baseball team of the Eastern league is negotiating with parties in this city for the transfer of his franchise to Schenectady. His next home season will begin Aug. 21, and the deal will doubtless be consummated by that time. This Saloon Keeper Can Fight. Osxnnoosn._la., July 30.-Nute Jones, colored, Kirkman White and two others went into a saloon and started a row with the keeper, named Echlin. The result was that J ones was killed, Kirkman wounded and Echlin shot himself through the right foot. Echlin gave himself up. ' A. Nice Berth For Flthian. SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 30.'—Govcrnor Altgeld today appointed ex-Congressman George A. Fithiau a member of the state railroad and warehouse commission, vice Colonel Charles F. Lupe, who is removed on account of political reasons. All \Vell on Valkyrie III. ‘LONDON, July 30,—Thc tug Vanguard, which parted company with the Valkyrie III at Malin Head yesterday, reports that the wind was blowing moderately from the north northwest and that all on board of the yacht were well. Child Killed by the Trolley. PROVIDENCE, July 30,—Frauk B. Best, a. (3-year-old, was struck and instantly killed by an electric car on Cranston street today. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. July 29.—Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3234 per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual business in bankers’ bills at [email protected]}4 for demand and at [email protected]}4 for 60 days. Post- ed rates. $4.89}é@4.90 and $4.90%@4.91. Com- mercial bills, 34.88%@4.88}§. Silver certificates, 66%;(360916; no sales. Bar silver. 66. Mexican dollars. 53%. Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 15% New England. . . . . 55% Bur. & Quincy. . . . 91% N. J. Central ..... .103% C., C., C. & St. L.. 48%; North American. 6% Chesapeake & 0.. 22% Northern Pacific.. 5% Chicago Gas...... 55% Do. pref ........... 19% Cordage ........ . .. 1% N. Y. Central ..... 102%; Cotton Oil ......... 28 Omaha ............ 41% Del. & Hudson.. . .1301/é Ontario &'West. . 17% Distillers’ Trust. 20343 Pacific Mail ....... 29% Erie ................ 10% Reading" . . . . . . . . . 18% General Electric. . 3§% Hocking Valley... 23 Silver Bullion..... 335% iii Lackawanna ...... 162 St. Paul ......... . . Lake Shore ........ 151% Sugar Refining. . 115% .............. 35% Texas Pacific.. . . . . 12% Union Pacific..... 13% Wabash pref...... 21%.. Western Union. . . 92% Lead . Louisville & Nash 61%; Missouri Pacific.. 85 Northwestern .. ..101% General M'arkets. ‘ NEW YORK. July 29.——FLOUR—State and western firm and fairly active; city mills pat- ents. [email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears. $4®~L15z winter straights, $3.50@ 8 .70. WHEAT—No. 2 red opened lower under heavy- Argentine shipments. but advanced sharply and had a. strong undertone all the morning on bad crop news and predicted big decrease on passage; September. 76 9-16@76%c.: December. 77@777/é. CORN—No. 2 opened lower. but soon rallied with wheat and talk of hot winds; May. 41%@ 41%;: September, 48}é@48%c. , OATS—No. 2 dull; track white, state, 33@400.; track white. western. 33mm. _ PORK—Quiet; new mess. $12.25@l3; family. [email protected]. ' . LARD—Steady: prime western steam. $6.67; nominal. BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. 11@16}éc.; state creamery. 12%@180. CHEESE—Steady; state. large. 5%@7%c.: small. Glé@8%c. " EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 13% @14lvéc4 western, 12%@13}éc. SUGAR—Raw steady: fair refining. 2%c.; ed. 5 1-]6@5%c.: powdered, 4%@4 15-16c. TURPENTINE—Quiet at 27%@28c. MOLASSES—Firm: New Orleans. 29@320. ' RICE——Steady; domestic: 4%@4%c.: Japan. 8%@4Mc. TALLOVV—Steady; city. 4@4}éc.; country. 4%@4%c. . Trouble Expected Over the Production of, neuzafite‘errfz; - £37.. -. 7 9. less. I illiRliEii. run in u... STREETS, rowan. hddlhaS EELQ'EWWV " - hfikw’fifii'flf '-‘" \'\ /'/ E ._._.. Price One Cent. 9 cameras on em Minoan. ‘ ~ . THE GREAT SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, JULY 27TH; - AND LASTS FOR ONE WEEK. HOSIERY. Ladies Leather Colored Lile Hose, Richelieu Ribbed, a regular 500. stocking, not more that three pairs to a customer, 29; cents pair. Ladies’ Gray Hose. extra stout,i 150. quality, not more than three? pairs to a customer, 8 cents pair. , ‘;mask, 7 50. quality, at 'Misses’ Tan Colored Hose, 250 quality, 12 1-2 cents pair. Men’s Fancy Half Hose, values from 390. to 490., 19 cents pair. r Aqu'a'Y" ’4: 77:?!" 'f : 1 DOMESTICS. Cotton has advanced, but we bought before the advance, hence we are able to quote very low prices during this sale. 9 4 Brown MuSlin, the 6c. quality, 4 1-4 cents yard. 4-4 Brown Sheeting, 170. quality, 12 1—2 cents yard. Ready Made Pillow Slips, good. muslin, 12 12 cents. Ready Made Sheets, full Sizr, a; 49 cent-s. 27-inch Outing Flannel, regular price 8a.; now, 6 cents yard. Dcmet Flannel, regular 60. quality, i . . Seamles s at at ,, 2;: inn- clung. ' . . 'raffimrmy-~n.,,....,&}3v usale, sliiiii'ifl an 4-3 gr . ".7“, “.3415: :wmrmnazxmr- LlNENS. Double Satin Table Damask, full pleached, $2 quality. at $1.49. 52-inch cream Table Damask, this 25 cents yard. 54 inch Full Bleached T able 17a.- 49 cents yard. 52-inch Half Bleached Damask, 500. quality, at 32 cents yard. All Lineri 'i'oweh, 25.. quality. at 18c. each. ‘ Bleached and Unbleaphml Huck Towels, at this sale. 5c each. Toilet 'rash regular price jc. each—at this sale, ;, 3c. yard. All Linen lloylies, Damask Pat tori s new (la-signs, 5c. each. . v— - “are va- smart; T ‘f ‘ BLAhlflt l‘b. We advise you to purchase {15% many as you need at this sale. as Put me 14..- ..---.: .4 . .. . ..- .. ._ _ , _ m-t‘tf— A , e;fi‘fngf-Tl‘fiézsinsi.rxn‘umwmwge1g,za;q§._.r- ' above figures. 25 per cent already and promises tol i 4 cents yard. .-"v.~—‘i—‘.‘r:,‘.~. . ,".'."1."..'~"‘Y affirm... ._-':.' Bring your Furni ‘ be still higher. r'hZ-‘fJYE-{i .~ 3’" Lt “.V‘S‘m‘kfi- .i$?ifi‘75&¥#‘§‘¥fifr lfl' ture Coupons. ~x...- in All our Matting at half price this week. Our Best Japanese Matting, hn enlwarp, 49c_ quality, at 25 CENTS A YARD. Tokio Matting, 390. quality, at 19 CENTS A YARD. Best Quality Nepon Matting, 25c., goods. at 12 1-2 CENTS A YARD. incur BEPriiiTtlEiil'. Window Screens 24 inches high it any window, 23 cents. Screen Doors, 2x6 feet, were 870., row, ?3c. each ‘ Zinc iii-lash Boards, regular price, 350.. sale price, 12%0. each. Large size cut glass cracker jars, vere 39c, now, 250. each. Cut Glass RoseBowls, 15c. qual- ty, at we each. filibud Glass Lemonade Sets re- luced to $1. i 9. Hand Painted Lemonade Sets, at 11's sale, $149. Oil Stoves, ing'rlnr ;rice 490., Ihis week, 250. ~;‘:‘ 53.235532le 75’? -"*'-r"'5"‘“ 'J" ii’EAPPERS. “’9 03131131, get any mgro to sell aié At this sale we shall close out the Price has advancedibalance of our 331 39 Wrappers at n a .3- {a .. ”SHERW- : taste and temperament. 3.. r.Is‘iitvcit‘ififr’fh?fi‘fiiflfl’d‘diW392:it‘ttWfiVfiimli)i'i‘ll’fléffii?E5ISEE-ii‘fluz‘ii'a2iiifiEi‘l-Iliihmi-Z 453k VIE? ‘ a. cool, sect, delightful sm wuo r ..; 1;!»3-iefx? ‘ wearer’s D 5.3512138 375W Nth .’ were it? ‘51 1V l a I : avers... 1' i run grams;rpman:yinsmears;holinm‘irwltmefirmm‘habit: ’l‘iri‘rir'fl‘éidwxse .. .L a: fin err-«.19: the height of tobacco perfectibn; a tobacco that neith r bites the tongue, or g fouls the pipe. Delights the young smoker, thoroughly satisfies the old. £3 ~ smoker. It’s all tobacco prepared by the LORILLARDS—that’s why. g Sold everywhere, 2 oz. for 5c. Try it. ‘ 2-2 13—, r- . -- 24-: "usemessianicnzrlsrmersx-ezzsmr .etifirfiafiziefivze’aafij{exists. reasoned-i trainer-.15.-'.'2:.;'-7—‘:"~3<sf4r<.<2ifie-‘sfiffi:zil‘fi'&;=‘;i‘”-f-'E»T<’»r-'frn creed .r . BOXING LESSONS centrifugal. 96 test. 3%c.: refined steady; crush- , _HAY—Firm; shipping. 70@SOc.; good to choice. imam. 4 _ --~- -— - 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 Yoerger. Norwalk’. Conn. Or apply at Louis Potter’s. ..WILSON. O. F... Gazette bldgu N. DAILY GAZETTE tiassiiied Business Direoiory. Gardsunder this head $2.50 9dr Zine Den/ea INSURANCE. NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. Min. successm business since 1860: no outstanding flaring. nves - ments and money toloan, Also insurance written in b est of companies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS BUBBELL. J AMES '1‘. . 9 Water street. N. HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. ~ Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa 1:. FAMILY GROOER. SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall at" Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specmltles. ELI EERYtSZi‘ABLES. b ,E. ..8 ivers .. ivory ta. 8 DANN gNfiDEBTfifiER. 16 Y 0ND. . .. 46-48 a n st. ; le 0 RA M MARBLE I 1)‘ to uh ner BATES. P. W.Waterst..N; Steam. Mopumental and Bld’z. Stone Work l users. 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 Theatreforchestra? 9 Hani'ord Pl. So. Norwalk. C.F. Hendee’s. Norwalk Raymond & Son. ,' Successors to George H. Raymond, Directors. 46 and 48 Main-street, Norwalk, Ct Residence, Berkeley Place. telephone Call. r7... I MATTING. ' I N ‘ Furniture Dealers and General Funeral '
Norwalk Chronicler