:1 ‘leg! of Lsmb-doesnt-“mean- ~hint-Q, . -
looking for mutton you’ll find they, .—- ‘
ijiofi '19.!!3 organs-When 1:10“: £99] ?
gloomy. forsome good Beef,‘caI-l inn?
AMS
~3ton, ifivoubuy if: of. us, if you. are?‘
gTelephone Gal
V.“
“Equal and Exact J testice'to all Men .0)‘ Whatevér State 0" "Persuasion, Religious 97" Politico "’"Jefim’
, femocssosv, ' .
Dr; M Read
, conmw
NOT A
DU LL DAY ..
THlS SEASON.
Not what you’d call actu-
dlly dull. It only goes to
show that we somehow man-
age to receive the preference
when it comes to the point of
buyin".
way for years, and appears to"
be gI'oxviIIge—steadily grow-
ing. _ ' s: _.s.=....- _
For a long timeweive said
nothing about ..l\'I_enls Shirts
'—white shirts, because negli-’
gees seemed to_,_—_-_;-be more in
demands. _N_fow that white
onesai‘e being”. "Worn a little
.more we’ll‘fSpeak of a 39 0.
sort, madéi’from good muslin,
_ full size,"lined front and back
-—a §§od fitting ”one iii-every
way. . ,
;:;.,-’-l?he 50 c. kind are, made
from .“New York Mills”
«:muslin, linen front and back,
Continuous facing; and linen
bosom. . . '
Those for 58 c. are the
well-known “ D. M. R.”
shirts—the best in the mar-
ket for anywhere near. that
price; better than most shirts
that sell for 75 cents.
At 78 0. you’ll 'find a regu-
lar custom made garment,
perfect fitting, and finished
in the best possible, manner.
None are’better.
Then again, for- 50 c. ...you
can buy a good laundered
shirt, one that may perhaps
suit as Well as those which
are a trifle more expensive.
Anyway, it won’t do any
harm -to-cOmpare them. ‘
We’ve also the celebrated
“ Monarch,” _full dress shirt;
full assortment of sizes. “mi" ‘5‘
Crinkle ' Seersucker, lll
cream——tl1e new weaves that
were 10 and 12% cents a yd;
now 5 cents.
Striped Seersucker Ging-
ham—regular 10 c. quality.
for 6% c. a yd. P‘l'lif-CS that
are continually in your favor.
New, Pei‘CJIlesehztx'e- just
added a new line of checks to
the downward flow of prices;
selling new for 7-c. a yard. " A
" red and white; .
blue and white.
buff and. white. {j
pink and‘white. ' .
Q
Monmouth-D. “
It has been that"
‘ of the passengers went to_Mr. Humbert’s
‘ could, but were compelled by superior
Eugene M. Warner-of Warwick clerk.
- fopened, in this .city with a large atten
.'dance'and [first class playing. . - ,
A Brooklyn Crowd Frenzied Over a
Woman’s Death. ‘ l
THE 3119tIJJTRoLLEngIcTIM.
Angry Men‘ and Women. Surround the
Patrol Wagon In Which the Motor-
man Was a Prisoner and Tried
to Kill‘Him on the Spot.
, BROOKLYN, Aug. 26.—Two deaths in
one day, one of an old man killed by a
' Long Island railroad engine, the other
victim being awoman run Over and man-
gled by a trolley car, shocked all men in ,
Brooklyn who heard of the. tragedies. ‘
Brownsville’s excitable foreign colony was
‘worked up to a high pitch of excitement
over the killing of the woman, and the
policemen having the motorman of the
car that had run over her had difficulty in
saving him from being torn to pieces by
men bent on avenging her. ‘
The victims were Edward Humbert, 83.
years old, of 278 Stockton street, Brock- j
lyn, and Rebecca Aplin, 29 years old, of '
15 Belmontavenue, East New'York.
Mr. Humbert was killed at Atlantic
avenue and Chestnut street, East New
York. He had been on a visit to some
friends and was attempting to cross thei
tracks. Engine No. 38, with fourpcoaches
attached, Engineer M'cDermott being in
charge, was on the way to .the Flatbush I
avenue depot. Mr, Humbertneither saw
nor heard the'ap'pr‘oaching train. Before 5
the engineenvcould reduce the speed of his i
engine the old man had been struck and
thrown 75 feet. .
As-soon as the train was brought to a
standstill Engineer McDermott and some
assistance. 'He was unconscious, and the .
back of his head was found to be crushed i
in. The police of the Liberty avenue sta- .3
tion were informed, and an ambulance
was called. Mr. Humbert was dead before
the arrival of the surgeon. The body was
sent to Deininger’s undertaking establish-
ment. '
Trolley Killed Mrs. Alpin.
Mrs. Alpin, who is Brooklyn’s trolley
victim N O. 119 and,the second person to be
killed on the Nassau road since it began
operation several weeks ago, was crossing
Rockaway avenue, at Belmont avenue,
and was within a short distance of her
home when she was struck by trolley can
No. 106, of which, Patrick McNally was
the motorman. The woman was knocked
down and rolled under the car, being
wedged between the forward trucks. It
Was with great difiiculty that she was re- I
moved from beneaththe car. Her body
was horribly mangled. She was past hu-
man aid. .
The greatest excitement prevailed
among the passengers. The bedy of Mrs.
Alpln was removed to the Eastern Park-
way police station and afterward was
taken charge of by an undertaker.
Motorman McNally was arrested and
taken to the Eastern Parkway police sta-
tion, which is situated in the Hebrew set-
tlement known as Brownsville. There
are no cells in that station, and the man
had to be kept for 1% hours awaiting the
arrival of thepatrol wagon from the Lib-
erty avenue station, where he was to be
locked up.”
The news that he wasin the station
spread through the district, and in a. few
minutes an excited crowd of about 1,000
persons assembled in front of the house
and manifested their indignation by cries
of “Lynch him!” “Kill the murderer!”
and other exclamations in their own
tongue.’ . '
Mobbed the Patrol Wagon.
When the patrol wagon finally arrived,
McNally was placed in it, guarded by
three policemen, and an attempt to start.
was made. A shower of stones, bricks,
rocks and other missiles came flying
through the air, and one of the policemen
was struck. .
Half a dozen Of the mob seized the
horse’s heads, while others tried to drag
McNally, who was in a state of abject ter-‘
ror, from the wagon. _
The policemen made the best fight they
numbers to call on Sergeant Rooney for
assistance. He ordered out the reserves,
numbering ten men, and after a 15 min-
utes’fight a way was cleared for the patrol
wagon, and it dashed away.
The mob dispersed, leaving four of its
number in the handsof the police. They
gave their names as Meyer Lipsky, Bar-
ney Hopsky, Max Murlich and Joseph
Zelopsky. They were held on a charge of
assault in the second degree. Several
other members of the crowd bore marks of
the policemen’s clubs, while thevpolice es-
caped with a few torn uniforms and
scratched faces.
Sergeant Rooney, who has been in
charge of that district for some years, said
that the disturbance wasthe most serious
with which he had yet had to deal.
Senator’s-Son an Incendiary.
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 26.—-H. L. Steih-
man, a son of the late Senator John M.
Steihman, was brought into court and
pleaded guilty to incendiarism. Sentence
was deferred. Steihman operated a large
cigar manufactory at - Rohrerstown, the
building being owned by his wife. Early
one morninghe went to the factory, set
it'on fire at several different places and
then told a neighbor what he had done
and requested to be locked up.
_Potomnc River Regatta. -
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.--In the Potomac
river regatta the first race for junior eight
cared» shells was won by the Baltimore
Athletic club, Potomac Boat club of Wash-
ington second,‘»Columbia A. C. of Wash-
ington third. Time, 8 minutes 44 seconds.
. Rhode Island Republicans.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. ace-The Republican
state committee organized. -'H. C. White
of Providence was elected chairman and
i, Hudson River Tennis Tournament.‘ -'
POUGHKEEPSIE, "N. Y., Aug. sue-The
Hudson River league tennis tournament
i her merits.
dent.
Norwalk, 00nn., Monday Evening,ii1gust_26, 1895.
T E BUS
- chosen GOULD HOME. -
He Will Sail the Vigilant Against the De-
fender This Week.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—-George J. Gould,
the owner of the yacht Vigilant and sev-
eral other valuable properties, arrived here
on the American fine steamer Paris. . He
was accompanied by his wife and children
and his mother-‘in-law, Mrs. Kingdon.
While Mr. Gould was away he was cruis:
ing in his yacht Atalanta on the coasts of
Norway, Germany, Holland, England and
Scotland. He was at Kiel when the Bal-
tic canal was opened.
In talking about yachting he said:_ “I
believe that the Defender is a faster boat
than the Vigilant. The Vigilant is much
faster than she was last year, but the De-
fender is at least a minute fadter. I shall
sail on the Vigilant in the trial races this '
week and expect to have some fun. -I have
not been on her, you know, this year. ”
When asked what he thought of Mr.
Willard’s protest to the regatta committee
of the New York Yacht club, Mr. Gould
looked- serious and said rather sharply:
“I cannot speak about that matters I do
not the know details and therefore cannot
discuss it. ” Continuing his talk about
yachts, he said:
“The Valkyrie III is a. remarkably fast
boat in light winds. She is also wonder-
fully quick in stays. I saw her sail against
the Britannia and Ailsa, and she won on
She is undoubtedly the fast-
est light weather boat of Europe. I have
never seen her sail in heavy weather, but
people who have tell me that she is tender.
”The English are hopeful of winning
the cup this time, but are not overconfi-
I never have seen the Defender,
but from all I hear about her she is a won-
, derful boat, and I believe she will keep the
cup from crossing the water this year. As
to the Vigilant, I brought her home and
had her put in the best possible condition,
simply thatshe might be used as a sort of
coach, trial horse or whatyou will to en-
able the Defender peOple to time up their
boat by racing with her. '
THEY CHOOSE DEATH.
A Penniless Iowa. Couple Kill Themselves
In a. Boston Hotel.
BOSTON, Aug. 26.—Employees of the
American House, this city, found the
bodies of Lewis Hammond, supposed to
have been a commercial traveler of Des
Moines, and his wife Kate in room 349,
which they had occupied since Monday
last. There is every indication that both
committed suicide by taking chloral.
A letter was found near by which had
apparently been written by Hammond.
It stated that both he and his wife had
been taking chloral for several days, and
that Mrs. ‘Hammond died Wednesday
morning. He continued to take the drug
and resolved to end his life. The letter
was written Friday morning, so that it is
probable Hammond died either late Friday
afternoon or that night.
The woman had been dead 3% days.
They left very few personal eficcts.
It is apparent that Hammond was al-
most penniless, unable oven to pay his
beard bill. The police believe that their
straitened circumstances led both to com-
mit suicide. Both bodies are at an under-
takers, where they will remain until in-
structions are received from friends or rel-
atives.
The police learned that Hammond after
leaving Des Moines was a jeweler in New
York. He was a member of a- firm known
as Bitnor & Hammond, but the two dis-
solved partnership some time ago.
Hammond lefta second‘letter. It was
addressed ”To the coroner” and stated
that his wife had attempted to kill herself
several timeswith chloral during the first
part of the week. He also swallowed large
quantities in the hope of ending his life at
the same time, but he vomited after every
dose. He then got a hatpin and endeav-
ored to pierce his heart. This failed, and
he purchased a revolver. He apparently
lost- consciousncss, however, and died be—
fore he could use it. He gave no cause for
the acts. -
He Shot Two Policemen.
DAYTON, 0., Aug. 26.--—William Willard
shot one policeman dangerously and near-
ly winged another. Willard, who was
drunk, was beating his mistress when
Mounted Patrolman Kohler appeared on
the scene. Willard shot the officer twice.
He was then pursued by Special Officer
O’Brien and fired at the policeman, cut
ting a button off his uniform. O’Brien,
however, succeeded in overtaking him and
clubbed him into submission.
A Bank Goes Under.
KENOSHA, Wis, Aug. 26.-—The Bank of
Danhead & Co. closed its doors. It is re-
ported that the bank was on a large
amount of paper of the Chicago Bedding
company, whose affairs are- now involved
in the alleged conspiracy and ‘arson case
growing out of the burning of their plant.
7..-...
Ten '
Sweet
Cap‘oral
Little
. 3118:"
j FRENCH honour
i How Commander Perry Called Them
- Down at Tamatave. ,i
. CASTINE AFFAIR EXPLAINED
French Officers. Become Excited and 0r-
dered the Americans Back Into Their
Boats, but the Next Day Said
They Were Sorry For It.
, WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-—Acting Secre-
tary McAdoo, in view of what has been
I published concerning the refusal of the
Castine to salute the French at Tamatave,
'Madagascar, decided to 'make the facts in
the case public.
Commander Perry informed the navy
department some time ago that he did not
salute the French flag at Tamatave be-
cause of the naval regulations and of our
treaty with Madagascar by which We had
recognized that government as controlling
the entire island, and that as there was no
representative of the native government
on shore at Tamatave he could not salute
that government, and hence fired no salute
Whatever. ,
There was a misunderstanding between
the French authorities on shore and the
oflE‘Icers of the Castine as to granting p'rat-
ique. When the first boat from the Cas-
tine landed, the French military authori-
ties on shore with a great deal of excite-
ment attempted to prevent the officers
from approaching or speaking with Mr.
Wetter, our consul, and his party, saying
that pratique had not been ,given, al-
though Captain Perry had been so in-
formed early in the day.
Called the Americans Intruders.
The French officers on shore became
very much excited and ordered the Amer-
icans back to their boats, one of them
shoving Paymaster Dent toward the Cas-
tine’s boat and calling on the gendarmes
to drive off the Americans as intruders.
During the incidents there was much
excitement on the part of the French rep-
resentatives, and what might have been
serious trouble was only averted by the
coolness and good judgment of Ensign
George R. Evans and Paymaster Dent.
Commander Perry promptly demanded
ample and full apologies both to his oflEl-
cers and to his country for this incident.
The French representatives came aboard
the Castine the next day and made full
and unreserVed apologies for their misbe-
havior. Afterward an apology satisfac-
tory to the consul was offered and accept-
ed by him. This closed the incident.
Our Attitude Toward Filibusters.
In reply to an inquiry as to what the
United States government could do in the
matter of, Spanish protests that the United
States was harboring Cuban sympathizers
in opposition to international law, it was
said at the state department that the sta-
tutes of the United States. provided that
no aid should be given revolutionists or
belligerents by citizens of the United
States.
It was intimated that the courts of' the
United States alone could determine
whether the meetings of persons in vari-
ous placeshin the United States and the
expression, of opinion .in support of the
' Cuban cause were violations of the law.
The impression was given that so long as
the United States prevented armed expe-
ditions and filibusters leaving this coun-
try and landing in Cuba there is no ac-
tion that the department of state can take.
Napoleon Relies ._Dutiable.
rotary of the Treasury Wike has decided
in a letter addressed to the collector of
customs at Baltimore that certain relics
loaned by thepre‘sent Duke of Wellington
to accompany a painting of the battle of
Waterloo,which is to be exhibited through-
out the country, do not come within the
provision of law admitting “medals man-
ufactured as trophies and prizes bestowed
and accepted as honorary distinctions.”
The series consist of the hats, coats and
swords worn by the Duke of Wellington
and Napoleon at the battle of Waterloo.
Printers Are Exempted.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—The president
has issued an order abolishing the civil
Service age limit so far as printers and
pressmen are concerned.
Cardinal Gibbons \Velcomed Home.
BALTIMORE, Aug. ‘26.—Cardina1 Gib-
bons is home and “at home” again after
making his visit to the holy father and a
tour of Europe, Great Britain and Ireland.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad station
and the streets round about Were crowded
with people as the train rolled in. A
committee of priests and laymen received
him, and words of warm welcome home
were spoken by President Wheeler of the
Catholic club, to which the cardinal made
a happy response.
Told the Secret on Her Deathbed.
ANN ARBOR, Aug. 26.--An alleged star-
tling revelation has just been made con-
cerning a cavein of a main sewer here
Jan. 1, 1894. City Marshal Peterson has
just been informed of a deathbed state.
ment made .by Mrs. Henry 'Oltmeier to
the effect that she believed that the cave-
buried in the cavein.
Britannia Bent 'Ailsn Again.
nia be’at Ailsa'on time allowance in the
overra triangular course, which had to be
piete the total distance of 40 miles.
Baseball In England. _
STOCKTON, England, Aug. 26.—Tho
Boston Amateur Baseball club defeated
the local amateur baseball club by a score
of 18 to 5. "There ware 8,000 spectators
present.
I Merchant Commits Suicide.
KANSAS CIT¥,'Aug. 26.—Henry E. Roll,
‘ _ ,. for many years a leading ,dry goodsmpr— - .,.
" h 9-1 “-34 non sane
chant, here, committed suicide. bye ’00
rElmoia1=-19.sssslsdtoxins d “
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.——Assistant"Sec- J
in was deliberately planned by her hus- ,
band so as to cause the death of Richard ,
Sippler and George. Henry, .who Were 2
wnmocrn, England, Aug. 26.-—Britan- '
regatta of the Royal Dorset Yacht. "club '
sailed over three times in order/to com- -
‘ sible persons. We are also connected with
t..
£110
1 '- tgiwalk‘islhnds;
“Grit—745183.:fteieii‘lrp' ‘- 4
_ .1 Jew... ms "at
, ‘Telephone (is; 157-3
”stew
SH IR T, wAls' 3 , _ "
a
We have a few dozen left. You will find them on the opposite counter from where
they have been.
You can have your choice for 480., laundered or unlaundered, 50c. '01‘
$1.50, all at the same price, 480. We want the room for a great Muslin Underwear Sale.
‘ ILADlES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Our usual time for auLadies’ Muslin Underwear Sale is in January, but “circum-
stances alter cases. Thesircumstances this time is a large manufacturer Wanting mOney.
He offered us 500 dozen piecesof thIS season’smake, for cash.- The offer was low and we
LOOk It. If you want underwear, now Is your time to buy ahead. for they are great values
Corset Covers, from 9c. to 69c.
Drawers, from I 90. to $ I .25.
Chemise, from 25c. to 59c
Skirts, from 25c. to $ l .98.
Night Gowns, from 390! to $ l .75.
' -
A compelete line extra size Garment for stout ladies. we have all the latest styles-
Empire Gowns, Umbrella Skn‘ts and Drawers, high and low neck cover with V and square
ous GIFTS OF FURNITURE.
Have proved so popular, and some of our dear cusinmers, who had not quite filled their
card, have requested us to extend the time, and Of course we always do what our custdmers
cut yokes.,
ask us to do.
another one.
We shall extend the time to OCTOBER lst. If you have filled yours, get
' ALWAYS BRING YOUR COUPONS.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4..
~.-Z’.~
. ‘i-2-’*.23f-.—.r_'~’.~"hr—';.Jch {—591.35 _..1— _,,—1_- £11531! kai‘i‘" ; _ '_ j ,
TH BUSTUN SHIRE. Cal/lain- and Wall 3 s.
almlfllllllmlllfllllflmfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg ,
/ d ‘ ,
N ot of the (preparations of coloring
matter an essential oils so often
sold under the name of rootbeer.
but of the purest, most delicious,
health-giving beverage ossible to
produce. One gallon o Hires’ is
worth ten of the counterfeit kind.
Suppose an imitation extract costs
five cents less than the genuine
Hires; the same amount of sugar
and trouble is required; you save
one cent a. gallon, and—get an un-
healthful imitation in the end. Ask
for HIRES and get it.
HIRES:
-R00tbeer
'l'lll’.‘ CHAS. E. “IRES (30., Philadelphia.
€21
nllllllllllflllllllfllfllll
' The best 01‘ help furnished to good reopens
the grail: J ._P.__ J ustic Employment Agency-of
lbichmond' Va. c it ey- r.- . .
l “Our American Home: and How to Furnish Them.”
5‘ Homer’s Furniim’
' , . Full course, 12 lessons, $10.
‘Soullnrlifmprlyma i igunci. '
J. H. LOUDER, Manager. ,
mgr. ‘- - '
New York Announcement.
The Beetln 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 sssortments can
best be understood from the fact that we
exhibit more than (we hundred and flfly
different Bedroom 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 EMPUBIUM,
61-65 West 23.1 St, N. Y.
(Adjoining Eden Museo.)
Earner a: Co.'s establishment is one of thoughts
of New York—Newspaper Comment.
BOXING -
LESSONS
GIVEN BY_
Prof. “ George Yoerger.
Private lessens at home, if desired.
A setito guaranteed every pupil.
' .— ADDBESS ‘ . _
Prof. George Yoergeru
N orwalk, Conn."
Or apply at Louis Potter’s.
r .
Locxwmmig.’ LIGHT . PARCEL and
. ,PACKAGE. DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes-
senger service in New ork. -oods called
for and delivered to- all ~ ppm of the town.
Orders received'atE P. eed‘spDruz. Store,
$133? Street,,wrth~ telephone connection aun-
To Be Given Away.
A‘Ilandsome $10
hEFBIEEMTOR
_ Commencing with August 8th, we
propose to give to each customer
their purchase.
On September 3d, the customer
holding checks for the largest
amount purchased 6' uring this time,
will receive a fine Refrigerator free
of cost. , ' -
For full particulars call on
H. H. WILLIAMS,
17 MAIN STREET, - NORWALK.
Frank T. Hyatt, D. D. S.
Dental Rooms,
No.8 West Avenue.
Mechanical-«Dentistry,
.4 Specialty.
The very best materials and the most skillfu
workmanship only employed. All work war-
nted. 118 mri
Spring an [Summer
Having procured a large stock of Spring
and Summer Smtmgs, I am prepared to make
them up in the latest styles.
——
‘ F. KOCOUR'.
'Je 0036mm. gs.“ i J
.‘q .
~K~
N1 9111 1mm 41.011101. ,. '
‘ JSUITINGS. :.~
7 uni Main St. South lmalt
UNDERTAKER.
4Knight streetmpDOSitO; , , - .-
Street Railway Depot . 2 '
checks representing the amount of 4
Norwalk Chronicler