MAGIC coma room.
A OONJURER REPRODUCEB DIS!
DEBAH’B ”MANIFESTATIONS.”
lawyer Marsh Again Ham-rm- l’allh ll
an I‘anhantreai, and Tries to Shield
[for from the Law within She Told In-
lpflclor llyriimi.
sz Yonx, April ‘Jl.~'l’here were inter—
esting scenes in the court of special seminars,
at the Totals. yesterday at the trial of Ann
O‘Delia Dim lichar, who in charged with be-
Ing the primipal in a (armpiravy to defraud
Luther It. Marsh, the lawyer it wits tho
would day of the examination, and, as on
the lint day, the court room was crowdedfil
am part, a large proportion of the people
being avowed Spiritualhta inside the rail-
ing at a score or more of distmguislied law—
Jun, who had been attracted by the extraor-
.i-nea in the case. A (luplicationof
two (I lime. Dim Dollar‘s "Spiritualiatio
undulations," by Carl Hertz, n preatidigi-
tatour, known as the "king of mrds,” and
the appearance on the stand of Mr. Marsh at-
tracted great attention. It was a novel thing
tome the alleged victim of a cimspiracy, the
Intent of which was to defraud him of hi!
wealth, endeavoring by his testimony to
ibieldthose who had been arraigned at the
bar of justice for that very offense.
ll Byrnos testified that the madam
aid on the night of the arrest that Saloman
' was not her brother, but. on the following
morning she said Salonian was her brother,
and that if be bothered her she would disclose
secrets that would hurt him. Without said
she told him that Marsh was close about
money, but she was able to get property out
of him. When she wanted more from him
after getting the house No. 1036 Madison ave-
nue be offered her some property in New-
port. Bheaaid that she thought that if she
took it the public would criticise her actions.
The hupecfor was not crmxnmined.
Carl Hertz, an iiluaionist, mesnicrist and
conjnror, Was the next witness
While the trial was in progress “General"
Dis Debar seemed considerably cost down,
andhapt his head bowed upon his breast dur-
ing the greater part of the earlier proceed-
ings, though he evinced great eagernem
during Mr, Hort-1’s performances. The Law—
rences, father and son, seemed more cheerful
than usual, the cause for which became mani-
fest later on. On the bench with Justice
Klibreth sat Judges Smith and Ford. Mme.
Dis! Debar was defiant.
Hertzsnid he was not a Spiritualist. He gave
a full description of alleged spirit pictures.
He said it is all a trick, and that he would do
it at the examination.
Mrs. Hertz, the wife, was called to the
stand to help the illusionist do the trick.
Every neck was craned forward so that a
glimpse might be obtained of the man who
openly declared his ability to do in a crowded
room, publicly, those things which the defend-
ants albgcd had been done only by spiritual
power through the mediumship’pf one of their
number, the corp'ilent Mine. Dias Debar. The
latter, at this time, had become deadly pale,
and she seemed breathlmly to await further
development; She kept her eyes on the wit
has as though she would transflx hiru with
her glance.
A little piece of papa was handed to the
lawyers and to the judge, all of whom ex-
amined it and were satisfied that it mntained
no writing. Then the magician handed it to
his wife, who was on the stand, telling her to
fold it three times. She did so, and be then
took it from her, apparently placed the paper
in ha other hand, and put her hand against
her forehead After making a few ponies
:vverberheadwithhia hands Mr. Hort: re-
qnuted hkwlfewpasthepapertothojmlge.
She did so, and upon it were the words:
“lather IL Marsh—J-Iditha."
'niajudgo then asked the magician if he
could dothe trick with the amistance of any
porn other than his wife. He said he could.
Aline. Dimlbbaraxpreamdawishtotry it
withbim,andstepped uponthaatand. When
townshandedthepioceof papershetore it
in two, mying; “i always mark mine; do it
with one of these piem”
Mr. Hertz objected tothis, saying that he
hadoflaedtorepeatthe trick justashe had
deceit before. Tearing the paper made it
for him to do it. He would guar-
antee fodo it with papa prepared by him-
self.
Here Mr. Howe remarked, “0h, she knows
how todoitasweliaalr. Hertz does."
Theatrical Hanager Randolph was put on
the stand and reexamined Rothing new
war elicited.
lather 1L Harsh was called to the stun-L
It. M told at length the manner in
which he had received communications from,
the spirit! through Mme. Dis Debat'smo.
diam-hip, and also the manner in which
munducad. Ho oflered in evi-
duica three of the tablets, containing com-
munication from St. Anthony,8t. Peter and
Rwandapieeeofglanfromtbel’ulua
cathadral,nptm which theapirifahadpainted
am 'l'lnglanhe admittod,hadheon~
mhiag from his atuiiyfur twoweeknand
whanit it had thoplctureupon
it. ltdlmppoaredwhaa he hadplacoditin
apadholllbyhimaelf mnmnbneur,
“kWh-nether padheldintho
WW.
Altonwinmunicatlonfromst. Paul was
rudhylr. Bowetothecourt,and Mn
Mundavaylongonefrom St. Peter.
ltroqnindflftaenandabalfmumtutoread
tit latter oormnunlcation, and Ir. Marsh
nidthatlthadooniolnthetablotwlthlntwo
align Ore. and lather Colby
Itudy whanitcame. Hoknew
wublankbaforeheandlfine.
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in
E
fiasco: OONKUNG'B my tounutv. '
'l'akaato lllaOld Ilene tohoDnrl‘
The Iowa Draped in Black.
In You, April Zia—The body of Rum
Cunning washorne forth yesterday uplm that
jaurneyfromwbielitherehnoreturn Man
came from far and near to bare the head
above his coffin. The rain, cold and treach-
erous, pelted h'n casket, but it could not keep
hack the host of man and women who
warmed to the house of this faithful steward,
this imchrving public servant, this honest
man. No wild grief marked the funeral ser-
yioea, but many a silent tear of tribute bal-
lowed them. He has died before his time, it
is true, but in the fullness of his fame, ripe in
his garnished sheaf of this world‘s honora
'l'helaurcl crown which mantled his dark
casket had not been placed there by ill-judg-
ingbanda. lt washis by rights. The busy
men whohad laid aside their business for a
while to follow his dust from house to church
and from church to the waiting railroad
traia,whlchwaatobrar it up the familiar
valleys to the old home in Utica, brought ro-
apectful sorrowwitb them, but with it war
linked an admiration and a sense of pride for
this great son of the Empire state which even
death could not snatch away.
Thespecial train was swung on to the out
ward bound track at the Grand Central
depot. .
A Sarahiga comb" intion drawing roo
car was set apart for the body and its floral
accompaniments, with the polished cedar
box, brazen plated and air tight, in which
the casket will be placed Next to it was
Prmident Depew's private car, for the use of
[the widow and relatives, after that came the
parlor cars Engadino and Serena, for the oc-
cupancy of the Utlca contingent and the
congressional and state senate reprasenta-
time. All of the family went north except
Col. Frederick Conkling, whose health would
not permit, and Min. Joseph Coleman. it
was after noon before the train pulled out,
after along delay. though President Depew
offered normal it forth at any time.
The Arrival at Utlcn.
U'rlca,"l\'. \'., April ‘Jl.—Tho special train
bearing the remains of Roscoe Conkling, the
family, friends and general committee ar-
rived in this city at 0:45 p. in yesterday.
The arrival was annountml in the city by
the tolling of the city hall bell, followed by
allthe church bells. A large crowd was at
the depot. The remains were taken in charge
by Undertaker Casaidy. A detail of police
acted as escort to the funeral cortegc. Twenty
mmnbcrs of the Twenty-eighth Separate coni-
pany, with Capt. Kemnier, acted all last
night and this morning as guard at the for-
mer residence of the dead jurist. oii Rutger
street. The remains will lie in state there
from 12 m. to l p. in. today. At 2 p. in. they
will be taken to Calvary church, where Rev.
A. B. Goodrich will conduct the Episcopal
funeral services. The body will be interml
in Forest Hill cemetery. All busincsu will be
stopped during the funeral. The city is
draped in mourning.
President Cleveland has sent from the White
House conservatory a box of rare and bean-
tiful flowers. as may be seen by the following
dispatch:
“'Asnisorns, April 20.
To [-1. Prentiss. Bailey. l'ticu:
shipped to your address yn-sicrilay ii box of
flowers to be delivered to Mrs, flown» l‘uiilcling
Plenu- atteml to it.
Damn. S. Linuxr. St'i'n'lury
HE SAYS SHE IS A MURDERESS.
Sonic Very
)launclinnclta Damage Suit.
BOSTON, April 21.——An unexpected feature
of the hearing of a suit for $5,000 damages,
brought by a woman named Mary iloiitclle
against the city of Cambridge, was the testi-
m'ony of a man who swore the plaintiff was a
convicted murderer- aml fugitive from jus-
tice. This man was Francisco Romeo, a
Cambridge harbor, who declared on the wit—
nem stand that the plaintiB’s real name was
Maria dii Luz Baptiste, and flint six years
ago she was convicted of having caused
the death by poisoning, at Ponta ilclliado,
an island of the Azores, of lit‘l‘ husband, Dr.
Augusto dn Baptism
The couple lived there in luxury up to
1882, Rapow said, when the doctor suddenly
died, andtho wife was sentenced to banish-
ment for life and imprisonment at St.
Michael's, on the west coast of Africa.
Kaposo was on guard there at the time, and
was bribed to aid the woman in her (mp0,
Reposo escaping with her. They landed to
gather in tho country, and havolivcdcvor
since in Cambridge. This evidence was ml-
duced to show the plaintifl’s bud mnl.
She Handed Another “‘oinnn‘a Husband.
ATLANTA, 6a., April ill—Miss Josie Chris
mer, better known as Mrs. Josie Jenkins So.
2, was defendant in a criminal prosecution
for bigamy before Judge Richard Clark.
him Theresa Jenkins made the complaint.
in 1882, when J. R. Jenkins, a soldier, was
stationed with his command at Fort Wads-
worth, on Htaten island, N. Y., Theresa
llammel was employed nsaservant in the
house of a lieufemnt She was a handsoiiio
woman. and her bright eyes won the soldier.
They were married and Ibortly afterward
came to Atlanta, where they separated.
Jenkins then married Josie Chrhmer, and
deeded her a lot worth 8500. Mrs. Jenkins
No. i brought suit in alimonyagalnst Jcn‘
him, and caused the indictment of Mrs. Jere
kins No. 2 for bigamy, claiming that she
knew Jenkins was a married man when she
marriedhlm. Thean rat face to face
during the trial and glared at each other.
The Indian Appropriation Dill Pan-ed.
WAillflllffl'ON, April lit—The home has
' panel the lndian and panalon appropriation
bills, and began the consideration of the
290,000.
mum in ahmuofponaionafowldoivi
tuballbemadofroin thedateottlu
deathofthefrhmhandlund thatallodlom
ofthoUniledtlhtuauflnrlaadto-dmlnirlei
oafln-halladmlnhteralloathlrequlredbbi
made bypuuionaaanil their witness he.
ofcliarge.
llaAtoIawlmn-Wager. ‘
Annuals, Conn, April 81.—lflchaol Be.
an, a liquor dmler of New Haven, who
welghazfi penula, challengeddauiu Brenna,
30:“. who had just brought in eight
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Startling 'l'oatliiiony in I.
RIPE m moieties.
Cabana Ready to Throw Off the haul-k
Yoko-denim hawk-anon.
Br. Acorn-rum, Fla, April lit—Prank
of the Inn of Beuhayon &Gon
lentobaouaiistlolthlaoitywuarrived from
Havana, having left there on the“ 16th Mr.
annular report- the provinces of Matanzau,
Pinar Del Bio. Havana and Vila Claude
dared under martial law, and that strong
exerts would he made to repress the lawless
bandittl which infect those provinces. The '
recent capture of Senor Galeadez, on his own
plantation, by brlgandr, who compelled him
topay a ransom of 040.000, precipitated the
action of Governor General Saba: Maria.
The indifference of the government has
maimed the whole people, and the press of the
inland, with theexception of Diario, Marior’s
ofllcial organ, hav been unanimous in do
nouncing the government. Property is no
longer secure, and people are ready to throw
oltheyoko of Spanish rule and get rldof
the enormous burden of government, which
W without promoting its subjects.
The advocates of political autonomy are be-
coming holder, and are supported by many
who have heretofore adhered to the govern-
ment. The majority of tho islanders are in
favor of throwing themselvcsmi the proteco
lion of the United States. A movement is on
foot among some of the prominent people to
throw all their allegiance to Spain and then
to offer themselves to the German goveni—
ment. This, they believe, will arouse a
spirit of opposition among Americans, and
the Monroe doctrine will here air-um itself,
and the result will be to force the Unite!
Slam to assume control over them.
Air. Gonzalez further states that in the
larger citia life and proper are naisoiiabl y
secure, but in outlying districts the govern-
ment thus far has been either powerless or in-
different to the auppresdou of lawlemm-m
A llig Standard Oil Lou.
Foil? WAYNE, lull, April 2!.«Tlio Stan-b
uni Oil company suffered n has of $20,000 in
this city yesterday, by the complete destruin
tion of the company‘s big storage depot, from
which the northern lndiann market is sup
plied A. spark from n paming Wabash loco-
motive enkindieda small blame in a barn, and
the flames spread with amazing spam to the
monster tanks, which burst with terrific re-
ports, sending part of the stnicture 200 yards
distant, high over the heads of 5,u)l)nfl’righuxl
spectators. Four tanks containing oil and
two containing gasoline sent up great vol-
umes of flame and black smoke, which hung
over the city for hours. The entire property
was obliterated. The agent refuses to place
any estimate on the Inns, but states that
12,000 barrels of oil and half as much gaxo-
line were stored in the tanks.
Racing at Memphis.
MEM Pius, Tenn, April 21,—Weatlier tine;
track fair, but dusty. First race, for 3-year»
olds, half a mile; Fan King first, Geiitilly
sm‘ond, Fred. Fink third; time, 50‘, smooth.
Second race, all ages, three—quarters of a
mile; Cruiser first, Jacobin H'C‘iJllll: time.
may. Glenhnll finished first, but was «lis-
qualified for losing Weight. Third I‘llt‘v,
Luehmian hotel soiling stains, llyenr-ol-is
and upward. mile and a furlmig', Queen Bess
first, Lula hiny second, Roi "0r third:
time, 11535,. l-‘oiirth race, selling, mile and
a sixteenth; Birthday first, St. Valentino
second. \l'aiidcroo third; time, l:.’fl",’. l-‘ifib
race, handicap simplex-haw, mile and tlii'cc-
quarters: llob Miles lint, ,Kllltlrllt‘)’ u‘vviipl,
Ten Times third; tinic, 3:30.
Turn by n Bloodhound.
“v'ASlilSGTON, S, J.. April 21.—\\‘illuim
Coivell, a farmer, owned a bloodhound 7
your! old, which weighed "30 poumiu. It was
known to have an ugly disposition, and two
months ago it hit a boy. AsMr. (‘oivcll went
to chain the dug up it pounced upon him and
caught him by the ibrmt, forcing him to ibi-
ground. Mr. Cowall broke the hold of the
dog, but the brute caught h'ui right arm,
crushing the bone and brully laeerating the
flesh Mrs. Cowell, hearing her husband cry.
ing for help, came to the rescue and struck
the brute a heavy blow on the head with a
large club. The dog then sprung for her,
mic-hing her skirts, but she managed to escape
to a wombhed. in the meantime Mr. Cowcll
crawled into the house.
Tragedlnn Slinrldnii'a \Vardrnlw.
l’llllADlIJ’llla. April 2I.-—Mr. Newton
Beers, of “1nd in London" fame, who is now
filling an engagoiiicnt in this city, has just
received from Australia the entire wardrobe
and theatrical effects of the late tragediiiii
“'illiam l". Sheridan, who dial in that
country. These costumes were designed by
Van Horn, who is acknowledged to be be
bestcostumer in this coimtry. Among the
effects is a sword that was once the property
of Edmund Keene, and another sword that
was presented to Sheridan by prominent
citizens of Philadelphia, and also mural arti-
cles which formerly belonged to Charles
Fechter. Thepurcbase is considered to be
a very valuable one by members of Mr.
Beers‘ profession. -
The Defunct American Exchange.
00mm", April 2L—Among the pos—
aengenon thorium-hip Etrurla was Mr.
Henry F. Gillig, who confirmed the state
mania cabled hero concerning theemdition of
the American Exchange. Blnce his departure
from New York Ir. Gilli; ha- been in an
extranely nervomatato, and lain an emaci-
ated condition. Tothomanageroftthueenp-
town branch of the Exchange Mr. Gilllg said
thataryndieateof Americans, towhom the
Exchangehad been turned over, would ro-
it and alanine its iiabllitim, though
theth not yet doubled when they would
do I0.
Awake After a Long Sloop.
3mm, April 21,—Emma Althoiiae, the
young woman living in Attica, N. Y., who
he! been subjected to trauccs of long dura-
tion for name time, has awakened after a
sleepofthlrty-thrnadaya Whentoldof her
protected sleep she evinced much aurprlse.
Durlnuher do? her grandfather, residing in
Mumford, N. ., died, and when awakening
ahefnforined tbofamllypliyllclanofthofact,
butoouidnotfellhow aha came toknoivlt.
Dnrlngheraleoplhahaatakannofood but a
small quantity of milk, and does not expert.
once any desire for punishment.
no Spotted on Biol” Ito-oy-
llmuno,N.Y., Armin—Johanna;-
meohoctorof thovfllagoof Middleton,
hashesufound to be nearlyflmomort in
lib accounts. It ll a mystery whathedid
withihamoney,» ho hadalucratlve bun-
thhualaryofhlaofllcemadhelng
amodelman,warmppondte
A whole I‘amlly Portal- in a flood.
Inna, Win, April m-oA dispatch from
Italian-ii toanevenlngpaporhuerayn
Mammmmmomm
drowned the flood.
river,
hair. it Tl?”
“rundown-twenty“ fill media
adage. ll oullveorlfyon dinil'i’v‘lllbl a help
toyourfniiiy it muamywlll vea yuan
maaaaondowaieni‘ofsmlmobc to him all
wrunofagomwhhfuallyn th. is cant"
do will give you a life policy for 31,000.
more in the
CONNECTICUT GENERAI
Life Insurance Co.,
0? HARTFORD.
B. B. L‘llollllllifll, Agent.
at Booth waalk,
ieililizers !
Fertilizers !
——ir~——
RAYMOND BEDS.
‘0.
Fliriiicrs should oxaiiiinc the
prices, and goods w r are other-
ing, before purchasing.
lillllllllil
ALL GRADES,
Lowest Prices !
The llcst Goods for
the Least Money
é~—A'l"——
H. S. BRUWN’S
BOUT t‘t’ SHOE STORE,‘
Clark & Lane’s“ Block,
MAIN STREET.
Slate Roofing !
We are prepared lotto aflnt class job of
SLATING
ln cltbtl BANGOR. BAB‘I’ BANGOR. or
PENABGYE SLATE
all cells per fill and inward.
Parties Wishing Slate roofing uhuuld (all on up
before contracting chew acre.
A. BACK 65 Co.
Wlltll St..foot of llavllaiid South Namath.
BITCH,
d&w
«mam iii.
fit. . ., ., ‘
’ " a "71%"; —.i.:;;—;,:
Livery and Feed Stable
ll AllWlCK norm,
[Tom-s and Carri-gee inlet for all occutions.
Carri-m at Depot to meet All 'l‘nlnr.
Good Turnout; at heaven-bio Prices,
J.Il"K"‘Wefell-.er,
Mills, Fish tillers,
Vegetables, Fruits,
CANNED GOODS, ETC.
0111). N. ill. H. & H. ileum.
Telephone Connection.
0! all film. ’ First 01m
BA K E R Y .
My?”
CORNUCOPIAB. 0“th more. and a fall more
mat of metal candy.
Wehnfiolland
MW’I DWI.
"Hf
{
WWW...— ,......_._..... ». ”memamWMW-mw WW .-me.m...~....
sewers.
SPRING SEASON
19.9.8-
Tuesdays
of tacit neck, daring the months of
M,“ A pri l and M ay
we will open novelties in
HATSamiBUNNETS
Ladle: iplease [all before withering elm-nitric
and new be our .tuck.
We will one: today, Saiunlny. April 1’, :i full line of
Trimmed Tux-bans
from $2.50 up.
DRESS MAKING:
PURCHASING lGEN‘UY.
Dips. J. A. l')ecker‘
llas ft‘l‘llmi'd l)fl“trfll.‘tklil;’ in this city, and on and
after April 2, “ill occiipy
Rooms H null 16, llnvilniiil’» Block.
Washington Stu-cl .
in commotion therewith she “ill conduct a par
chasing W]. giving ihcrctn tier {manual attention
in flow ork eva ry \t ulncrday.
Orders for Drasrmaamg or dress materials of any
kind can be left at her platen! business or addresecd
to her, Box ”‘2, Smith norwalk.
learners Wanted.
The Melropolilan's Record in l887.
Gain in unuitw’r of outstanding l'ulil‘l'i' during
it 1'. 275,0[5
Gain in Ash-l-l during' 1897. 51:1“,05211-3.
(lain lll l’rcmium lnroiac during will, $l,l50,6'.'l.
“Caitlin lutercs: Receipts dimmig 1837, $35.60
Gain in Grout»lncomctlurinng-‘t‘fi. 5!,“ .filill
Number of Death t‘iiiinis nllll lll 185122.663.
Amount paid to l’nllt‘v holders during 1587, $2.-
Wharf)».
Number of Poiicice in T-‘nrcc, lilifiyitll.
New Insurance written during lso'TfioldMfllS 00.
Capital and b‘urplue for m‘imly of l'olicyholdcnt
over and above ibe rcm-rve miniml by law, it per
cent ) and all other liabilities. 5L") .933 ll).
Amount paid by the l‘ompaiiv to lie Policy.
holders for (Claims, c'c , rinrc organization. plus
pun-cut lnviktul Assets. Simvxtldbtrll.
v-‘ .. . dilel'll'll Ll‘I-ll’htll‘i.‘ Agent.”
H . 3. , R 00 D,
Watches,
Jewelry,
...;\XD._
Silverware.
Special attention paid to the rt‘lmi:;l..{ of film
audio» and chu-lry.
33 Ilium Silt-1'01.
WASHINGTON iliiii.
(Inc Qnuili} ,—'l‘lio Bea-l.
Reef. Veal.” Lamb. Mutton. l'nrk. Salt anti Fresh,
l‘nrrul fin-f, Mnukni 'l'oiimir. iiws,
.‘llUillllL‘l'E‘, llumiiJialirgini, Faun.»
forts. Etc.
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders llclivcrcil i’romptly.
CHARLES SMITH
63 Washington Street.
(1} It‘d-1““- '1‘! I F: B PIS; 1‘.
—~—- THE—”m
“ Florida ”
s'i'mn ilEi'l‘Ell.
Twenty In use in this town. one of them in the
Sentinel office. where it can be seen In operation on
”WT'H. MEEKER,
hole tacit: for Sin-unlit.
Saniiary Plumbing and Low l’msarc hunting a
rp-clativ.
Wi‘acillllco for tuition all sizes of Pipes,
\l'AtllllNuTtlS 5'l‘.. South Norwalk. Ct.
MW
.1... ’5
Examiner III
II. 8. Pat. one.
1576 In 1383.
Ofllccs, 436 Main Street,
III‘IIDGBI'OR'I’. CONN.
Short Hints
"on...
Social Etiquette.
Compiled from the latest and bent works
on flu! nibjecf by "stunt Matilda.”
' riuce. tonne.
This book ihonld he in every famlf desirous of
knowing “The proper thing to do." u all desire
to behave properly and to know what in the beet
reboot of manure. What llllll we teach our child-
mi. iii-i they may go out into the world well bred
men and women!
"Bifuft'l' lllN'l‘R" contains the answer. and will
b: :iflalled to any address posture prepaid on receipt
0 cr.
SPECIAL
until further ammo we will null each of our
friends a copy of the above valuable hook mall: and
free of i . lithe will ll
Dogfiglfiflfhfimb fill us it wrapper» of
any eminent» uwonlila news
pummemmrplg he only 3:32am.
n name a .
outsiders! the on the
m
, mile and will. on the mini kil-
qiictic also, and than we will know who leads It.
i. L. ORAGIN it 00.,
PHILADELPHIA. rm.
w
HALL
MW .
\‘ 00.,
' BRIDGEPORT.
SPRING-TIME.
Another reason has come upon or, briii mg with it new ideamncw fabrics, new fashions, and ii desire for
W.
different. in fact. a complete go from all thirty pertaining to wlnm.
W. B.-HwAmlm:dl: e co,
Cor. of Main do Cannon Sta...
(‘all attention ii ilii lust pride to tlwlr vast collection of
New Dress Goods, Silks, Cloaks, Wraps,
Ready-made Suits, and all that is
new in Upholstery Goods and
Curtains.
Great Salewéof ~ Linens
Housekeeping Goods.
NEW I’RICES‘ AND NIEW GOODS.
We have just received our Bpr‘ing importation» from the best manufacturers of the world. and will offer
on Monday the larccet and llntlrl stock of Linens we have ever shown. It is not our aim to get up an
excitement on low-grade stuff that will prove a disappomiinent to the buyer when ignieily examined at
home. but to offer lament, well made goods that will be a in to every household and mice the customer
to come again. For equal qualitla “ E ARE KEVER l.’ VOERSOLD.
TOWELS- J
mdozirneof Blaiclicd, lfuckabark. Cream Damask, Oatmeal, (lass Cloth, liarueley. Crash. Twilled,
[AioinJluck and Bleached Damask Towels, including: 200 demons of Knotted Fringe Dumas:
Towels, all at I‘lléc. Each.
M0 dozens Knotted Fringe German flack Tom-ls, fine quality, at l 9:. Each. '
W.B.I-I_ALL&C
srvwiqgg BROS.
Norlliflcld (‘r winery Butler in PRINTS, ...................... 35c lb
(toe-mum Macaroon- ........................................... 25 “
Choice Florida (Brannon, ALI. PRICES,
l-‘Inc Lemons. -
Celebrated Dew-Drop (fanned (out. dkc.
Bea-I 'l‘ciis IIINI (toilet-s,
White Rock Candy syrup, ........ . ........................... 20¢ qt
l-‘uli i'rcam (flit-cue,
l’iirc Maple Syrup, ................................................ 35 ‘*
Angel Soap. “'IIJ. l’l.0A'l‘, Cake, .............................. 050
Worcestershire Sluice, name, .................................... lac
Chili Sauce, ........................................ . ................. 10c
Celery sauce, ......................... . .............................. 200
SEYMOUR BROS.
A NEW STOCK
r-orm
GILT WiEPAPER
Borders in all Widths.
Wall Paper Hung to Order.
A. DIGKERMAN &- SON’S,
39 Washington Street, - South Norwalk.
’FOR YOUR
Fresh Meats
—-———GO TO THE——
PEOPLES’ MARKET.
”node: debt-cm! promptly and special attention paid to orders left at the market.
A full line of
VEGETABLES.
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE,
Peoples’ Market,
A. R. TYLER, Prop.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
—--—.\T Tllli OLD STAND 0F—-—-
'1‘. BURR GUYER 85 SON.
srnmowoon.
ALI. ORDER!“ FILLED PRIHL'P'I‘LY.
~_.... 4......—
CITY FOLKS FIND 1T TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO "All \TTE WITH US.
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
IiAllD PAN PRICFJS.
TURKEYS
The Cheapest and Ben In Town.
CELERY
“Oil GROW. 7338“ "In? DAY.
HOME DRESSED CHICKEN S. 03383
‘ AND DUCKS.
Also a full line of
Orangea, Lemons. Fruits, Cranberries. E339
. A and Canned Gouda.
‘Amow
Heat. Flair. Oysters. Clams and accompl-
Refison’s M arket .
Norwalk Chronicler