Wrecked by a
Three States Visited by a Ter-
rible Wind Storm.
earn mum: to ammo.
anIIIIaDIM-md
Mfumhhetlatarloaadtlaat.
lawmaBlvar-Aliaeiagl‘aeht.
I’m-arm», Ian, .1 la—Pa-qngm
naohing here from thrilled report that
Walla-day night'- cyelone created terrible
.mmmm here and Albany,
a pathfromtheltate line to
Eat Clatham, leveling three paper mills
andmanyhonma,harm, etc. ltiasuppoaed
thuahasbeenaomelo-oflife,bat it inim-
poslihletoohtain
BostonJ July ~Boaton and every one
ofitaluburhautowaa Infrared me or lo-
dammbntienot kamthat any live!
mind. Thematoathavocaeemtohave
heeadone in Waltham and vicinity. The
whirlwinduprooted shade trees,felled tele-
gnphpdqunrootedbamand houaea,tore
down marble gravestone in cemeteries,
mamedwindowpanegdemoralinedgardens.
benhwaesandmllleaudmwimdtheelnm-
beringthomnih hyvivid streak! of light»
ning andthe cr-h of thunder. Brookline,
theNewtonaCamhridge, Water-town, Ded-
bamllrightoaa'nd Winthrop were all via
itedbythe storm,with more or low disal-
trotiareaulm.
At Winthrop a cottage,withaman,hla
wifeandthmechildreu,allaaleep,waaiifted
from its foundation and dropped down fifty
feet away. None of the inmates were in-
jured.
At Wed Medford the htuing burned
Brook’s stock barua,ca ' aloss of 829,-
030. The yacht: in the neighboring harbors
were many of them caatadrift. Theyacht
Great Scott, at Winthrop, after being
beached, made an unsuccemfal attempt to
mouuttheemhaakmentandcrosthectreet.
Thestormiathecityproper accomplished
but little damage. Capt. Colby, a Benton
pflogmpwnwhencimungupllostonharbor
inchargeof steamer Bolder, from Baracoa,
duringthestormthereappearedtobeseveral
balls of tire continually playing nbonttho'
steamer-ls topmasts,ara'ght common in lower
latitudes, but rarein th'nvicinlty.
The lightning played curious freaks at
Plymouth,aml in the house of thechield
thetlredepartmentrang abogus fire alarm
mtof thebox.
A Clntham dispatch reports that ,the
schooaerF.H.0dlorne,boundforNew
York, wasdriven on Monomey Shoals and
thensprnngaleak.
Paomzxcx, R. 1., July ld—During the
gala the schooner Nellie D. Vaughn, of
Provineetown, withcoal, etracka rock oil
Watch Billandbeganleakiug badly. The
crew, lining'it imposible to keep her free,
:Iachedher. All handsgainedthoshore in
ety
Osmo, N. Y., July lit—The wind blew
sixtymilesauhmrouthelakc,andseutvos-
sale modding for shelter in all directions
l‘nornnunn was very heavy inthisneighbor-
hood. Anxietyisfelt for the steam yacht
laryStewart, of Rochester, which left for
St. Lawreaoeafew houra before the storm
ta-oke. No disasters are reported as yet
Severe hail Itauw swept om theeaatern
’ partoftheeounty,doiug considerable dam-
exuberant
Warmowu, It. Y., July la—A terrific
wind atorm raged along the St. Lawrence
river. At Cape Vincent the Islander and
AnnieLaurie, beam which are ruuonpaa-
mmwdnmgedtothoexmt of
“each, and two Canadian barges were
sunk. Two or three barmonWolf Island
arereported to have beenblown down.
Therewasaolo-oflife.
CONDENSED NEWS.
TheLakeShorerouralbomeat Ashtabula,
0.,waahuruedwitheightlocomotivas. Lone,
mine.
In. Chrhtine It. Hutchinson, widowof
thalate Dr. Hutchinson, at Uticn, claim
alto to he the widow of wealthy LawyerJohn
G.Crocker,who died a week or two ago.
She-yr they weremarried in laatJaanary.
lthaacreatedagreataemation.
Gen. Sheridan’sdoctorutlllrem agradc
ual improvement.
There is bitter feeling iuBostoubetween
theProieatanta and Catholics about the re-
moval of a school teacher.
Eight hundred minersare entombed in a
burning mine in Kimberly, ralia.
Fifteenblocks of Alpona, ich., wande-
atroyed by fire. Two hundred building
wae burned, and 1,300 persona are onto!
homemdhoim. Three peoplewmburned
todeath. Sixteen years ago toaday the
town had an almost similar experience.
Thelonmgahelafloodearerapidlyrecedo
lug. Thetotal loeeeewill not fallehortof
33,000,000.
lion. Samuel J. Randalbwbohasbeon
dangerouelyillinWathingtonfm-sometlme,
heatdtobenowoutofdanger.
'JIdpGeorgoRCboatedlodatSharon
N.Y.,ageddd Hebaabeealndge
efthehaconntyprobata conrtforthirty
your.
IbGaflrudermaleadingeocietylady
d MIC-”war kaockeddown and
roliaedbyfootpadllnthattown.
Thel’itmrgeleven defeated the Staten
tutti-ll.
YMbelncraaalng
Ila. Amquanatineh
A REVER‘ND men.
n Cook-«team i_ U...-
.leeellaefl! ‘ tan-Ink
‘10 h Jd’mm r. u
E plea of the Bangs
laWeIt Maud ypaetor
dhitfollowenoflllm'llnx
$5 the hroughtagalntthimin
Rewtonby vemembersofthe local
Wylfivhicbaeculedhimoftlmm
ofthemontrovoltlngandcdminal
H
mUoIl
acte. ,
The charger-“were invea’rgated by In E!-
parteeonaoihthe‘olergymanwaiexmraied
‘ I
and the live manbernwcredlamlmed from
thechurch. A majority of tbeeocietyao
me the verdict, but a strong minority,
, ring that the charge- bad been one
u tamed, withdrew from mambonhip.
Mr. Kimball in his letter- declares that he
is guilty of the oilenaea an charged,audetam
that he cannot longer hear the thought that
his concealment of the truth has canned the
innocent to cutter and the church to be die
rupted. lie any! that he has retired from
the ministry and left West Newton.
Whether or not he has left his wife and
two children cannot be determined It is
known, however, that lira. Kin'lball bu
been in New London, Conn, for some time.
Her husband is at present traveling through
New York state. In his letters he urges the
reestablkhment of the old spirit of harmony
and love within the church, expressing the
hope that his voluntary admission will bring
it about.
BouiINGER RESIGNS.
A Stormy Scene In the [french Chamber
of Deputies, Whlcll May be Followed
by a Duel.
PARIS, J y lit—Gen Budangm’e resigaa»
tioa yesten y was the result of a remarkable
scene in the chamber and was characteristic
of the man.
He entered the chamber for the first time
since his return, and amid much confusion
ascended the tribune and moved his resolu-
tion for the dimolution of the house.
M. Floquet, the prime miuirter, opposed a
point blank refural to entertain the motion,
and burst forth into a furious diatribe
against the general
Gen. Boulnugcr was wrought up to a high
pitchof excitement during the speech, and
five times stigmatized the premier as an im-
pudent liar, each time raising a storm of in»
precatloua
The general was repeatedly called to order.
The members become highly indignant.
Cries of rage werehcardfrom all the beaches.
The most insulting epithets were buried at
him.
At last the outraged sense of the house
took the form of a vow of cenmre upon the
member for the department of the Non],
which was moved and seconded amid an up
rear of approval
Thereupon, before the house could come to
a vote, Gen. Boulangor, protesting that the
liberty of the tribune was threatened, tea-
dcred his resignation to the president and
quit the chamber amid cheers and laughter,
members following and booting him to the
stlglpgeof the palace.
general may be said to have been
driven from the house by n tempest of rage.
It was an expulsion rather than n resignation.
It isoxpectcd that a duel will take place
today between Boulanger and Floquet, on
acooumt of what occurred in the chamber.
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
The Ecxcntlve Committee Named—Will-
iam I]. Willlnma Chairman.
Senator-it, N. Y., July 13,-Thc first busi-
nes of the State Republican club convention
yeaterdny was the naming of members of the
execufive committee by the representatives
of the ditl'erent mantles, as follows:
Albany, Fred C. Ham; Allegany, Albert
Cottrell; Breanne, W. J. Painter; Cattarau—
gas, Frank W. Higgins: Cbenango, George
II. Stone; Chamung, Ed L Adams; Clinr
ton, Bylreater B. Miller: Columbia, F.
L Pitcher: Cortland, Rufus (l. Peck;
Cayuga, Lewis Newgasa; Chautauqua,
George H. Frost; Delaware, not named;
Batches, J. C. De Puyster; Erie, Phllo
1). Board and William A. Ilird; EH33,
Charles W. Musing; Franklin“, F. D. Kil-
buru; (loam, A. 1’. Miller; llorklmer, L
A. Brown; Kings, \V. II. Williams, Jeeac
Johnston, J. W. Jena and George G.
Martin; Livingston, not named; Madi-
aon, M. Knvanazh; Monroe, ii F. Bab-
babo; Montgomery, D. E. Dunn; New York,
J. is. Rmith, ll. lil. Wynkoop. E. ii. lleuly,
'1'. L. Hamilton, Wilson licrrymau, Peter H.
White, '1'. J. Burton and l’. A. Miller; Ni»
gara, J. A. Merritt; Oneida, I. J. Bruyton.
Onondaga. not named; Ontario, M. N. Clem-
ents-,Orange,P. L Regan; Orleans, C. D.
Knapp; ()swego, M. N. Strandan; Oteago,
Andrew Davidson; Putnam. Daniel Billr
tertleld; Queens, Henry W. Baldwin;
Rockland, Clarence Lewis: 8t. lawrencc,
George ll. Multby; Reamelaer, John Con-
mulm; Saratoga, W. A. Pieraon; Schenec-
tady, George Bucholz: Schoharie, W. E.
Baler; Beacon, C. 8. Hood; Steuben, C. II.
New; Suffolk. A. ll. Curran; Tomp-
kins, Bradford Aim]: Ulster, E B. Walkw;
Wanna, W. W. Rockwell; Waahington, A.
It. Colo; Wayne, 11. B. Dnrfeo; Weetchester,
T. Anti-y Atkins.
Dndky Phelps, of
amistant accretary.
The convention adjourned nine die with
flew York, was choeoa
The executive mitten not after ad-
journment and elected William II. William.
chairmanandDudleymof NewYork,
aeoretary. ,
Republican National Committee.
lilw Yuan. July 11—1110 Repobllcanlao
committee met at the Fifth
Seer-Italy?“ 'l'. C.Clarhen,oflowa.
wae cholen temprary chair-nu, Gmw.
W.Dndley waeeleeted Wand“
Renae-,0! lemme-um n.
Whammtoadeb
“nonhuman league.
family-1mm”.
manna. July lhw-Tha Bridgett!!!
mwnrnadwayhstweenifoarthaad
mmnwwdwm-bm
Wendilwwareand valuabuato
theamountof needy WI!)
dourhadbeeafereedapeabytln
Malamute-am
betehwhdvu.
mrmgm
lawman man-name
mum'- 0!,me
' Immune,“
“W“
cons new Home.
LESSON m, THIRD an, man-
NATlONAL , JULY 15.
'l'he'raataf thalaaaa- In to Be Found
in “M'IMHeldenmnatt.
nill, Ill—Commentary by now. D. If.
Steal-ac.
‘ [Whomlamonnelpa .
W“ humming
Hoaulanowfortheaixthtimeinthe
mantwithGod. Afterthelevltelhad
tiaia about three them-ad became of
the sin concerning the golden calf Monet
laid: “Ye have ainned a great sin; and
now I will go up unto the Lord. Per-
adventure 1 shall make an atonement for
your sin.“ (Ex. xxxii, 30.) How gloriou-
to see Josue Christ, the prophet like unto
limes, amending up to God, having made
atonement for the sins of the whole world
ii John ii, 2), aaufllcient atonement for all,
but efficient only for thoao who truly‘raoeive
Him. in veme 11 it is writtten, ”The Lord
spake unto Moses face to faooae amanapeak—
eth unto his friend,” not that Melee ear God,
for ”noman hath aeen God at any time"
Hahn i, 18), and verse 20 of our lemon today,
“Thereshallnomau are Me and live;" but
the intercourse of “can with God was an a
man with his friend. Since Jun; baa died
and risen again, and is at tile Father’s right
hand for us who believe in Him, our inter-
course with God through Christ ought surely
to be aewitha friend; but how few teem to
know Him thus intimately; even Ilia own re-
deemed seem moreintcrcnted in Making than
mortal bodies and in becoming intimate with
sinners like thenniclvcu
)2. "Bring up this "eoplo." When God
sent Moses unto Pharmlll, and Moses said,
“Who am 1 that I should go unto Pharaoh.
and that I should bring forth the children of
lsrael out of Egypt?" God said unto him,
“Certainly 1 will be with thee" (Ex. iii,
min; but became of their sin God had now
mid that He could not go up in the midst of
tlwm,lcst llo consume them iv. 3i,and it isfor
this reason that Moses now pleads for a guide
and n deliverer. lieplcmls what God has said:
“I know than by name, and thou hastalso
found grace in my night.“ This is safc plead‘
ing, and sum of success. in 15:. hit, 6
(marginal reading, we nrcmllcil “the liord's
rcmcmbranm,” and are urged topleod iii:
promises: and again, In Ian. xllii, 26, lie
says: “Put me in remembrance; lotus plead
wgethcr." The promises of God are bank
check: which we are to indorso and prudent
for payment, sure that they will be honored,
for “all the promises of God in Jesus Christ
are yea, and in Him Amen, unto the glory of
God by us.” (II Cor. l, 20.)
13. “Show me now thy way, that I may
know thee." It meme strange to boar one
with whom God spoke faceto fncc, praying
to know llim; it seems strange to bear Poul
praying “that I may know Him (Phil. iii,10;;
but thcro is more in "knowing God" than
appears at first sight, and it is only those who
know Him best, an we thinknvho feel in their
hearts that they know Him so into. Jesus
said: "This is life eternal, tn knell“ thee,
the only true God, and Jesus (‘brist
whom thou best seat." {John xvii, 3.)
Not to know about Him, but to know
[lira personally, intimately, as our mm
God and Father, and Jesus as our own
Saviour and Brother.
14. "My pmeuce shall go with thec, and I
will give thee mt." “The angel of Ilia
presence saved them; in Ilia love and in His
pity lie redeemed them." (Isa. lxili, 0.) I am
fully poi-waded that if the pmmlaecontained
in our Golden Text for today was more
fully understood and appreciated. b9}
lievcn would be filled with power to
nerve Christ and would prove true follow
laborers with that llm ['l'i‘seflt'e menus full—
nas of joy and perfect twice and rest.
Why, then, have We not thin power and joy
and rest! Simplybecauso Israel's sin isour
sin; “they temptcduixl, they spills» ngalmt
God, they believed not in tiud, and trusted
not in ills salvation” il’s. ixxviii. 18,10,
22)
16. "I and thy people.” Twice in this
verse we have this caprmion showing how
Moses identified himself with thcnatlon The
Son of God identifiml Himself with us by be-
coming a man, Immikcr of limb and blood,
and in all points tempted like as we are, call-
ing us His brethren (llcb. ii, lO—lS).
1?. “Thou hast found grace in my eight,
and I know flu-e by mum." This is the fifth
time in think-5m" for tho first part of this
sentence, and the second time for tholust
part. The name, in Scripture, moms to in-
dicate character, what the person is, and
that implies conduct, or what the person
does. The name of the Lord in xxxlv,
6, 7, continue this view; also Gun. null,
27, 28, where Jacob tsupplanten becomes
lsracl in prince of Gal), and many other
passages might be referred to.
19. ‘flrmrioas to whom I will begrudoua.‘
"llo docth according to His will in the array
of heaven, and among the inhabitants of the
aurth;nad not» can stay ills hand, or my
auto Him, What dooat tlioui” (Dan. iv, 85.)
It is not for the clay to find fault with the
potter; but oh, how we should rejoice that
Ila is not willing that any should perish
(1] Pet. ill, 0),and has laid: "llim that
eomethantollelwill innowite cast out."
(John vi, 3?.) "Whoeoevor will, let him take
thownter of life freely.” iltev. xxii,17.) i
know of nothing to prevent any one receiv-
inglllsgnconowami lint glorybyand by
but their own unwilllugucm.
ll. "Thou contact me My face; for there
ahallnomnn are He and live:" ”Dwelling
m in light unuwroachabio, whom no man hath
men or can see." if Tim. vi, m, R. V.)
“Blemetlnrethopuminheart, fortheyshall
mailed! ”Thy mwOoiIend did eat and
drink." melt. v, 8: its. xxiv, it} There
are acme apparent contradictm in the book,
batuorealonee; Iomethinga hardtoboua-
dorrtood, which many wreat to their own
destruction. There is mill: for bah. and
meat ler those of full age,nml alamdmceof
light for all. “Now we no in a mirror,
darkly; butthm face to fact; nowlknow
lapartzlmtthcashulllkaow Mly,evoaaa
abolhuvebeetiknown fully.” loin-yield
oar bail-I a living a Cor. 210,1 n. V.)
ucriiimneteonformedtoihie wol- Inpa-
rated uatoChriat and Ilia mice. having
elaaulnmhandapumheartaml an eyeto
lllagleryino nxzthmshalioarwhole.
Jbodiceliefiiliofligbt Illfl noon shall we one
man.
31. “'i'heulbaltstandapontherock.*ill.
V.) “lleeetmyfeetnpoathe rook MW
rhyming." 0131.3.) ”mm
b reek.”il’b.rvlli,12)"l'hatrochwu
" ll Cw. x, 4., ifwemdoenof
vigil.
In. Weuimothelpotheuoutof the like
eat-mow theoretically oath
feta-adittheniireia new“
W...W...._ ........—...a.—....m..._
J H
m... mm... mm“..-
,Klmfeltu,
Heats, lllllysters,
Vegetables, Fruits,
canal) nouns. are.
0111). N. l, N. H. l H. Banal
“Malone Commotion. ,
SAMPLE HOUSE
-...yo;,_._
W. B. HALL 6!. CO.,
BRIDGEPORT. '
MRS. WM. H. JARVIS,
121 Main tit, South Norwaik,
Next to J. ll. Smith. Florin,
llavlnzheeua pointed agent for W. 3, MIL a.
CD. for thou eof their male in thin vicinity. I
would mmifuli invite the ladle: to call and
examine the camper, of which 1 have a full line
and which i will mallet the prince of the Bridge”
Iron. Followingareafcw of the many bargain
which I offer:
Black Billie at Mr. per yard.
, Baiin Dncluep,il!lc,, formerly totalled at 31.25
Rind-mere. Yniile Francairc. Sarah.
An elegant lineal mourning gooda, all wool and
till: warri’nllcnriciiaa, in all the latent summer
rhader -nch Charlies, Saleem, Zephyn and
Pamela.
Bargains in baby cape and mlilinge.
Aim agent for Dr. Scott‘s Elocnic Comte, Flesh
firm-her. Curlers, i'rirnptre, em. and Taylor'o
Poldlui: Baillie. ml? am
Building Stone for sale.
GOOD Building Stone for talc by the
load, yard or foot,
delivered. The-e
alone are quaniui with
care, and are the
beat that can be
Dbl-in“.
Appi tr.
’1’. B. GUYKR. or
11. W. RAYMOND.
if
human-mum women-ear
harm mi- my My. new In to ix
o‘dockam..fromim2mto§epumhutllt,iw
elusive. for the puma-e of receiving end acting
apnaaayeolnplaiutihat may he brought to their
notice recorder
in. if, HEALTH (JOHNNIE.
ll. 1’. 8.11. 8'. ll. RAILROAD.
Jamal”. ‘
noun wan. manor
5.1”. In. lupus-e. ! 1.18am. Waah‘oalx
M8 ” hare-a. H.151 “ denim.
[.12 ” lanolin. gm; " Aeooea.
Mt “ B'pun. up. gene “ noun.
1.26 “ local fix. ,9.” “ Lorain
7.56 “ Loealltx. was " WhilelLK!
an " localllx. in.“ Lenora
8.8) ” BeltsEdal. 12.18 p.m.lioston Ix
out “ Local 1.18 " Localllx.
138 “ Locum. d.“ “ ilp'gncid Way
10.15 " xx. .4105 " nun
11.45 “ Locum. 1.5!: “ Accent.
12.5913. ”Expose. 1.21 " Local .
1.90 “ Bolt.» 5.4? “ Bridg‘ptswc.
2.“ “ Accom. tfi “ ' ' Special
0.46 ” Bomb. 1.18 “ hall Expre-
Mh " Locum. 3.49 ” Aceom.
hill ” 31pm. 9.19 " econ,
aw “ Accom. 11M” ” Adams lec.
7.11) ” Rx. 12.43 “ Beaten Ix.
8.11 “ B'put bpec. : Shana"
“‘6 N t It A
12.50 ” Wuh‘ion h. 911 “ Am
iimne ; 8.51 pun. Aceom.
0.15 Antoni.
6.14pm: Accent.
7.26 “ Imlllxp.
8.59 " actual.
Tnlna Leave laat Norwalk.
Will wan. 0011“ IA".
6.0; a m 3.2: s m
7', .. _ ..
an :: lit"
11.41 -- so; "
fig pain 9.2: '-
51» u
'l. 'I‘. Ill-rerun
0:1 Saxnan,
Gen. liar Gm. Pan. Ag‘t
HOUSA’1‘0NIC RAILROAD.
banana! a helium]: nn'lsws.
Gillan 011mm!
0F 1'“! SEASON BEGIN. I e
'l‘O-MORROW : 1
in
lining of the Elm
We
will continue until July 20. All: odd lots and broken lines of
sold.
augumic tomorrow morning our
FIRST SEMI ANNUAL CLEARING SALE!
‘ Each department of our house, during this sale, will contribute a rare list of bargains, and
whatever price they will bring. Many dearimcnts, owing to the season, find us with greater
stocks than we should have. Whenever this is the case, cost shall be no guide, they must be
, AVAIL YOURSELF
OF THE
lilllllll opportunity
\
Merchandise will be sold at
V . ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ,i Third Int —- Ladiee' Victoria Lawnl
(’lllLDREhm "OSIERI ', iAprom», large eiz", lace insertion and 3-
45dtzrnI—‘laiu Black andFancy Stripvdiinch hem, to h: sold for 2" ‘., regular
flow to he closed out at 50. per painiprico 37k.
cheap at 12w. 8 Die 4 to 5;. l ‘ Fourth Lot ——- Ladiea' Night Robes.
G ‘ , I , . . itrimmt‘d neck and eircvw; price at thin
Lnts I 03191 - Ihale-19m, former price 490. Alma large
Thin I“. 13 any“ Gonts’ Lisle Thread 1 line of liner grades of Un-lvrwearvvhich ,
spnmk.“ Ball Hone in Black and all ",9. want of space prevents u! from descrlboi
new mode ehadce; 15¢. per pair, wonh 25. 1"“-
Gents’ Neckwear- Epllilill'ells’ Corset EvaiSISo
Having procured 15 dozen Genie“: A" sizes from ”W30- VP'S lim- 00"le
Fancy Semis, main lint-d, in all shaded: than, "K“I‘" Pm“? 49"" M "“5 9"“? only
from Black to the new Ecru Polka Dot, 1 353' each.
we will make one grand sweep and close g;
L I ’ I
them out, selling a 33c. star! for lie. ,1 adles HOSIery. '
n ,. }‘ Smoin indlccno is 0 er i filial
chis’ Illillil Gauze \ osts. jun: 11.]... W; ml."i.....g~nfgg 3.25.4
1 lot (2cm! Raul India Gauze Yrs-i9, 0""; m." M" in b" 8'?“ “t THIS SALE;
one-half plum-w, Jenn finislmi, WI" bt‘lUBL‘ at ”9' p” "a”?
mid at this rule for 24c. ouch, n-glllafli
price 37y:
I ’ :Siilllvf‘w' We‘ have will at 10c. pcr Ii: z.
Lamas Cflllfll Uiierwear. ... 2
Firstllz'ot—J’i (Ii zen Whitr Cotton Skins W
with three tucks and 6 inch embroidery
will», wort!195c.. in be sold for title. at
l
1000 doze-yr Veg-"able Ivory Button-3'
i
l
ill-fiver Emhrmiery. E
I}1lT'l‘()N SCAIJI‘]. E'
3110111118.
.500 yards cream. pink, light blue,
white and black. These goods are worth
15c., to be closed out for Be. per yard.
' LADIES’ VESTS.
We otler a line of Swiss Ribbed Vania,
silk finished yoke and alcoves, worth 38c“
for 190. each. Ladies, examine them.
DRESS GOODS.
2500 yards Crinklcd Seersucker, never
sold less than 10c.. to he closed out at 41c.
500 yards double with Cashmere at
1250. per yard, worth 90c. ,
1000 yards Check and Striped Cheviol,
Wool, at fie. per yard, worth double the
money.
250yertls 40-inch All Wool Navy Biuc
Ladwe’ Cloth, at 37in. per yard, worth
46c. Just the thing for yachting suite.
500 yards French Batu-no at lilo. urr
vard,
750 yards Challirs at Sc. per yard, will
o-vvrwali'fv for 106. Call and examine.
500 yard-1 42inch Cotton Remnants nf
the well known Dwight Mills. Wi- uro-
gmng to sell them at 96. per yard, w'urth
l2lc. peryard.
25 pieces Bret American Sub on, said
”I”? sale.
Sword Lt—quln-h‘ (fin-mise- nul
faliuver the country at 12%. per )ald-
0n Tursdav morning We will hellI We are gulng to sell them at 96. per yard
‘1’, - . -.:_ Corrected Apr“ 25th. 1887.
‘ y a , Paasenger Trains.
i‘IAlh ‘ STREET BOUT] I.
~a,~’ New Lv.Norwalk. Lv. 30. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Porn
0 732mm. 76mm 752mm.
‘ . . 13$ 3 1093?: '3 :33} 3
u .1. u. Parents, ,3”. if?” mm
r . _ ‘ . . ‘ ..
Vb Il lTlB BLANIKS 7m .. mm :15 » mm 7 22 "are
NOItTII.
20“ Double Roll. Lv. Wilma I'olnt. Liane. Norwalk. ALNorwaik
I’urv Paris ilrv-o-n, 30¢. pr-I' lb. lain. In. Mind 143a. m. M‘x'd 210 Nix-1i
Yellow Ochre», in 0:3, 66, per lb. "5 I: h '5: fl .. 6““) "
Venetian Roll, in ()i', fie. per lb. 13:: .. 13;?“ m 1:33:11,“
Allahlic \Vlillr‘ In'BIi, 7.00 pcrcwt. 121! ‘ nixed 145 Billed 151 land
43pm. 5l5 " new, In.
AT 5:0 .. 6 ,5 .. on) ..
7L") "
Becker’s 1010 ~ mm: 1017 ‘- Mixed moraine
_ with".
P i :1 Wall Pa er Sine
am an I. tiflpm. 6.15pm 100 "
STREET
.,,
scum NORWALK.
.. ' muscular}:’uliru'uj “—
South Norwalk
3/171be
N E fofQR K2!
Commencing May 20388
Will make daily tripe. oxropt Sunday,
Leaving Sonlh Sclrwalli at 7.50 a. It.
Returning
Louie Sew York. Her '23, liasl lllvel',
foot of Buchanan Street. 2.30
p. m.. llnnt 23d Street
1501‘. m.
~—-—I‘ARZB-——
Single Tickets . . 40c
Excursion'l‘ii-keis. . . 00c
Freight Bccrived from 7 u. m. to 5 p.-.
Wnllwmvm are fnrhm 'rueizm: any of the
emphvyiwufihclmnu on thi- line on account of
at wacrvilm'm
”munch all " Headstone.
Do not buy amnnumrn! or llcadrtnne from any
hotngnpb,buizo direct in the plum unm- of
I". W. Bali-e, Water sin-oi. N-wwaik nod select one
all complete and you will not be diuppninicd in its
a co Dialerm all kinda of llhlldllll Ilene
crmclcry work.
I’. W. IBA'I‘ES.
615m
W. ll. tiravnsoa. \‘iee Pn-e. and (icu'l )iuuugcr.
1'. C. l'avxa. Superintendent.
J. 'I‘. PIKE. General Ticket Agent.
IIOITSXI'OSIC DIVISION.
April 25, um.
Leave Bridgmwrt for Pitfallcld
7.10 a to. accommo'n
10% “ "
10:3) p. In. Mixed
4.32 "' expn-ee
scan" am.
, 7 m a. Ill
1
'0” only an lar an X"! Milford
WI. [1. Sarcoma, Vice i’ru‘i it (lcn'l linu‘g‘r
W. K. Lvon, Supt.
J. '1'. Plan, Gen. mm .4911, BridgrportJ‘onn.
“doberman NEW:
AB
PAT- OCT-IIE-I .50.
0.-
EVERY Pm sow mm
roam/no GUARANTEE.
Winn-led not to break nor
roll up with one ycnr’a wear.
If they do the money paid as
for them will be refunded.
for late at the Benton Dry anne- More.
Fruurii All ()ru Leer Embroidery, newr}
mild lwf. re lot-ti than 03:. per yard, for
‘29:. per yard. '
Dunn-rs, “bitu- comm, trimmed Willi
Liu-ll Tt‘ICE-I-ll l.wc--. only 250 each.
lwidc at Sim, cheap at 12ic.
at this mic,
25 pieces Foullard Sateen, 32 Itch“!
45 Main
BOEQN STEEE.
Street, Norwalk, Bonn
I WILL PAY THE
Highest Cash Price
FOR
Rugs. Runes, Bottles Iron
and Metals.
Parties moving can sell the pinch by sending me-
tal card to
“ll4lolAi“ PODMORE,
‘ some uouwatu
ATENTB.
G. I! BYING'I’OK,
\Ynahington. l). (.7.
Ten years in United sum Patent (idiot.
ddw Guide to inventors mailed fine.
T118 Mule] Mariel.
——'IIIB BEST—-
-_ M E A '1' s
J. 1‘. Peckwell. i
1' James Block, Water 3L.
SERVED IN THE BEST HASNKR
NOTW§me " Conn-i if on want the choimxt MEATS. obtained ro-
Being unable to manufacture } nth-us of trouble or cost, you will find them at my
1 arkri. as well an
To compete with large concerns 1 have taken tht
agency of one of the oldci-i and largest catabliah- .
. Poultry of all Kills,
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Suré
cinglcs, Collars, Sic.
Pine Harness To Order,
[in usual, at the old etand,wherr i will k arcan-
IN ITS SEASON.
1“. HAYES.
‘Ili Ila!- Stroet, Norwalk. a103ln
Important.
anroao, Mesa. April 8, 'Q.
A. F. Quinlard, Esq,
I have used Quintard‘a Sanaparllla
since last Summcraadit has put me in chapelo
work once more, which I was not able to do
Igotihemalariain Grain! America two yam
age and have suffered from it since. uel cab-lei.
quinine. etc, b the wholeeale. Quin '9 Hana-
parllla did the ueineea for me.
Yonrn Truly
F. G. 11111..
noun :1 felfii fim
GEO. B. I’ll-LISTED.
B. E M O'V A. L .
Mrs. J. A. Decker
ans uneven urn
Dress Making Rooms
PURCHASING AGENCY
.__m___
Cor. West St. and Taylor A ve..
for line of Whipe. Sponges, Chamoie. ankei
lichen. Peed Illu. Travelluc Blue It. DIBBLB'S BLOCK. SOUTH NORWALIL.
M This
J. W.
68 Washington Street,
Where Iht' will have incrcazcd facilities-ad more
non: for the accommodation of his patrons. ti
1
Space Reserved ‘
FOR 1
& Ml SI SMITH,
SOUTH
Norwalk Chronicler