id 19;. intrusion.
All Express Train Crashes
a Through a. Trestle.
ELSEWHERE CBUSIIBD TO DEATH.
A more Accident on the Virginia
gm Railroad by Whleh Tell
,l’aaple Were Killed and a Large Num-
m Mural. Bones of Thom Fatally.
Mrs Working In the Dark to Save
Mr Fellow Passengers.
W a July lit—Express train No.
5:,qu likiland railroad, went
”out the loose trestle two miles from
Several
train out at thoBixth street sta-
olty,oa time. It consisted of on-
u. M, manned by John Watkins, on-
KIMI’, and John Kelly, “llrcmanmne mail
oar, one baggage, two coaches and three
Pullman sleepers Conductor Neil Taylor
III III The run to “Big Nancy"
1 trestle, about two miles the other side of
Court House, was made in three
ii
For some time the Midland road has been
. Wintepalringits hridgeeand trestles,
and men had been at work on the “Big
' Janey" for days But the weak point in the
had evidently been overlooked, for the
had hardly ore-ed it before there was
a shiver and trembling of the structure and
tllsupperpartoollapeed The engine, mail
and car and day coaches went over
fireside, two of tho Pullman’s alone remain-
, lugonthetrack. A terrific crash followed,
. and it was a wonder any one escaped alive.
The menethnt followed was of indescrib-
ablehorror. The shrieks and moans of the
Injured, the shouts of the wildly excited per
singers and the hissing of the steam were
ta'rlbletohear. The cars in the middle of
thetrain went down first, the engine and
" mesheperfallingon top, The haggagecar
wasnompletoly wrecked and mashed into
kindling wood, and not a soul could have
marred. The passenger cars were crushed
out of all shape.
A little stream runs under the trestle, and
themcsntrains had swollen it far beyond
its mual proportions.
As soon as self possession returned tothe
startled survivors of the horrible disaster
they went at once to work to rescue the in-
jured and recover the bodies of the dead.
Theh'ainwas piled in such an inextricable
ma- of debris that it was difficult todis—
cover the outlines of human forms.
Mr. C. A. Nicholson, of 34 South Howard
first, Baltimore, was one of the survivors
d the disaster, and he arrived in Washing-
hnbythe first train from the scene of the
wreck. A United Press reporter saw him at
the Sixth street station and heard him detail
hi experiences
“It was a horrible thing,” he mid, "and it
b a miracle how any one who went down in
“terrible fallcscaped. It wasinthe
dead of night, and we had gotten nearly
acro- the bridge when it suddenly gave way.
The engine had reached the other side, but
was pulled back by the falling baggage car,
andfellmrtopofit. Themed car was
knocked onto! recognition and the smoker
was totally demolished.
"Iwusinthesleeper that went down. I
dm‘t know how I escaped. When I was
awakened I looked out and found the car
Wed high in the air, resting on the remains
of the we below. The couplings connecting
u with the other sleepers had given way,
and they remained on the track We went
toworkas sum as pomiblo, though it was
[itchdarkumd did our best to rescue the
injured The only dead ones whose names I
learnedwereDr. Corrents, or Torrents, of
South Carolina, and Mail Clerk Whittington."
Iaj. Randolph, the manager of the road,
places the number of killed at seven and the
Injured at forty. The cause of the accident
was thederailmmt of acpech, which knocked
downapurtioucfthe trestle, cur-tying with
it ill; engine and are.
allowing is a list of killed and
wounded:
KILLED.
J. N. Gonna-rs, offiouth Carolina
Ir. Hum of Scotland.
' deparhnntofthePiedmontAh-line. «a.
. B. '1'. Wnrrnsoroa, of Greensboro, N. C.,
‘ B. C. Barnum postal clerk, of Proo-
; poet, Prince Edward county, Va.
3 Two unknown men.
g mourn).
W. N. PM, of Albemarle county,
poshl dun, badly Injured.
J. Q, Wm and J. L Wehrnau, of
Wfllhgtou, D. C., postal clerks, very badly
lag-01;: and both windprpbably die.
. nuns, .ynchburg, postal
sick, slightly injured.
Isthmus», uprem agent, seriously
gimme, of Lynchburg, u pagan
internally. 3°"
W C. P. Tarpon and Engineer
Warm-spa hdl‘yhinjured.
‘ tee-mum
r mwasalsobadlyhurt.
erdwas sent to Orange Court flours,
aadthscttilsnlaudphysiciall of thetown
responded.
mmamyum andthe farm-
fish-summonses.
Aluaadrlawas uotliled,and a wrccklug
Wmhnmedlatelyseutout.
amoral longer Randolph thhlnorning
Watson-tor Miriamhgim‘ In
I more
mfounddsad in clearing awaym
Mme-mm Twoofthem
ha and one wasawoman, but they
”yahoo-wind. ‘
.—...___._....._.___
'flawlevaay'sllmaaultoraom
Hemoglobin-c.“ “meal
' 9&2,de inane:
.4‘
, .
0:003, of Alexandria, of the engineering
'e
armada»:
In. an s is state we. laser-ea by
the alts-at mutt»
law You, J le-‘l'he he
. u... no r ..
' on the one hand pd thala-
publloaanatlonal and mute ttees
oaths other , ended last everllng,,ths
ream being th ptton of a resolution that
national committee recommend to all the
“to mutual committees that they recognize
thbltate league lzatlons of clubs and
glvetheinbuahald and support as may b9
within their power.
'l'heseol'etary of the league says that the
national committee heartily favor the clubs
and With all public meetings to be held under
their auspices sofar as po-ible. The National
have accordingly appointed a special
campaign committee of seven to manage
meetings and other campaign work. Gen.
W. W. Dudley, of Indiana, is chairman, and
President Foster, Secretary Humphrey,
Mom's. Mott, of New Jersey; Johnson, of
Maryland, and two yet to be appointed, are
the members of this committee.
Gen Knapp says a meeting of the state
executive committee will be called probably
in two weeks.
Gen. Golf, of West Virginia, and Mr.
McPherson, of Pennsylvania, chairman and
secretary of the congressional commlttoe,
conferred with the national Republican
executive committee yesterday regarding
work in congreflonal districts. Mr.
McPherson will prepare a handbook for the
speakers and documents for general distribu-
tion. ‘
HIRAM SIBLEY DEAD.
He Was One of the Early Promoters of
the Telegraph in This Country—"A
Famous Phllanthroplst.
Rocnzsnzu, N. Y., July Iii—Mr. Hiram
Sibley, the famous philanthropist of Roches-
ter, died at his home in that city yesterday
In the Blst year of his ago. He was well
known throughout the country through his
many deeds of charity, and was a generous
donor to the Rochester university and to the
city of Rochester. He founded the Sibley
College of Mechanic Arts of Cornell unl-
versity, ondowing it with $100,000, and built
Sibley hall, in Rechoster, at an equal cost.
Mr. Sibley was born in North Adams,
Mass, and took up his permanent residence
in Rochester in 1.943, at which time he had
already made a name and fortune for him-
self; '
An curly amociate of Professor Moreoin
establishing and promoting the electric tele
graph buslnom, he, in cooperation with
Morse and Ezra Cornell, had much to do
with obtaining, in 1800, the famous appro-
priation from congress of a subsidy for ten
years of 840,000 per year for constructing
and operating a line to the Pacific.
The Overland Telegraph company was
organised about the same time in San Fran-
cisco. The two companies, uniting their in-
terests, formed the Pacific, Telegraph cons
puny. Meanwhile the work of building was
begun, and on Nov. 15, 1601, it was an-
nounced that the line from ocean to ocean
was open for business—just four months and
eleven days from the time work upon its”
construction was first begun. This line was
a profitable one from the start, and on March
17, 186i, it became the property of the West-
crn Union company.
Mr. Sibley had been mainly instrumental
in organizing the New York and Mississippi
Valle Printing company, which in 185i
1 the lines of the Lake Erie Telegraph
company. At this time Ezra Cornell was in
pomomion of valuable grants under the Morse
patent and had control of the Erie and Mich-
igan Telegraph company. After much nego-
tiation the two companies controlled by Mr.
Sibley and Mr. Cornell were united by an
act of the Wisconsin legislature dated March
4, 1856, and of the New York legislature a
month later, under the name of the Western
Union Telegraph company.
After the completion of the Pacific line
Mr. Sibley devoted hisonergies to the scheme
of the overland route to Russia. Surveys
were made and the line was built as far as
Skeena river in Alaska, when the laying of
the Atlantic cable put an cud to the enter—
prise, and it was abandoned.
Kr. Sibley was president of the Western
Union company sixteen years, reslgurzfi on
account of ill health. During that pe the
share capital of the corn y had advanced
from $500,000 to more t n $40,000,000. In
1869 he went into the seed business in Roches-
tor and Chicago. In addition to this he had
many other important enterprises.
GovE'I-iNon's DAY.
The International Sharpshooters "living
a Good Time at Newark.
Nanak, N. J., July lit—Yesterday was
“Governor’s day" in the festival of the inter-
national Bharpshooters’ union now in progress
at the Shooting park. Governor Green, with
hisstall, appeared at the park about 5 o'clock.
He was escorted to the pavilion by the
various delegations He spoke to them
briefly. congratulating them on their amioar-
ance and therecordr they have made. During
the evening a banquet was served in honor
of the governors presence.
A strong westerly wind interfered to sense
extent with the day‘s shooting, and several
chilling showers tell. However, there was a
big allowance The first bull’s-eye in the
morning was made by Hiram Winona, of
Cincinnati, and the first in the afternoon by
W. ll. Wheeler, of Bridgeport, Conn.
Young Windsor Morris, the boy wonder of
Syracuse, was about the range all day, but
he did no MM 8.
11,. festival will last until Saturday, when
the prime will be distributed.
Single Scull legatu‘at Cayuga.
CAYUDA, at, July ra—rho single scull
regatta at ruse like whoa C-
lake, between John Teemor, of Halfway-t,
Pa; Albert llamm, of llallfax, N. El, and
19min. Mess. A pores of snow
vuledb'etwaeuthemm,’l'eemer’
no Twenty-some l‘lrm algae.
Wail, July lbw-The Brad] and.)
Iron and Steel y, employing 800 area,
Gugreundalkiiool
Speeclas for and Against Tariff
Reduction in the House.
A LIYELY SCENE IN Tllli SENATE.
losers. Blair and Butler Drift from a
Dim-ion of the President's l'onslova
Vetoes Into a Very Emphatlo Dianna-
slon of Each Other.
Wartime-ton, July Iii—The debate on the
wool schedule continued all day yesterday in
the house. Mr. Lauham, of Texas, spoke
for some time in favor of the bill, and was
followed by ‘Loopold Morse, the clothing
merchant of Boston, who also favored the
schedule as given in the Mills bill. Mr.
Dockery, of Missouri, was the next speaker.
He emphatically favored the mluction in
the wool tariil'. Mr. Dockory referred at
length to Mr. l’liolps’ 31ml: of Wednesday,
in which he said that no amendment could
be passed by the Democrats until first acted ,
upon in caucus. lle severely condemned Mr.
l’holps’ speech.
Mr. Boothrnau, of Ohio, acid that the Ohio
farmer would be ruined by free wool. Mr.
O’Donnell, of Michigan, also opposed the bill
and Mr. Dingley, of Maine, said that if the
Mills bill were pmd the foreign manufact—
urer and grower would control the American
market.
Speeches against the clause were also do
livcrcd by Maura Pugsley and J. D. Taylor,
of Ohio; Caswcll, of Wisconsin, and Allen
and Brewer, of Michigan.
A favorable report from the pensions com<
mltteo, presented in the senate by Mr. Haw-
on, to print extra copies of the committee's
report on seven vetoed pension bills, led at
once to a warm political discussion.
Mr. Cockrell wanted to have the last veto
message-tho Doberty veto—printed along
with the others.
Mr. llawley and Mr. Stewart criticised the
president.
Mr. Cockrell moved an amendment to print
100,000 extra coplcsoi all the president's
pension vetoes.
Mr. llawlcy said the president was viola—
ting tho constitution by the character of his
Willow.
Mr. Butler defended the president. There
was greater peril to the liberties of the people
from the usurpations of congress than from
the president.
Mr. Blair said the senator from South
Carolina was not justified in saying that any
pension legislation had been characterized by
recklessness on the part of congrom.
Mr. Butler, replying to Mr. Blair, said it
would be a great blessing to the senate and
the country if the senator from New Hump
shire were less faithful totho line of duty
which he had marked out for himself. If
there had linen any incubus, any incum‘
bronco on the sensible, rcspeflnblo, orderly
discharge of the duties of the senate, it had
been in the person of the St'llfllol' from New
vllampshire,nnil in the lneasuroe which he
had introduced.
Mr. Blair asked Mr. Butler to please spec.
ify, but the latter said it Would be nimlutoly
impossiblotodo so. Quoting a rcmark of
Senator Blair, that the president might at
least have sent his veto mmges in gentle»
manly language, Senator Butler exclaimed:
"God save the mark! “’hat a terrible
calamity it would beto this country if the
standard of ‘gentleman' had to be established
by the senator from New Hampshire. It
would undermine and destroy every rule on
the subject recognized among civilized
people"
He spoke of Mr. Blair‘s arraigning him as
an attempt to create a diversion, like a
domagogue by appealing to the soldier veto
of the country.
Mr. Blair said the senator from New
Hampshire (moaning himulf) was not a
traitor and was not indebted for his life to
the mercy of his country. lleferringtoun
allusion by Mr. Butler to his lhlr. Blair's)
courage, he remarked that while he claimed
no axons of courage,.ho would not shrink
from any test. prbbably, which the initiator
from South Carolina might seek to subject
him to.
Without dhposlng of the subject, the
senate proceeded to :tbe consideration of the
fisheries treaty. Mr. George took the floor
in favor of its ratification. He made a
lengthy spemh.
One Man ‘Eolda a Railroad at Buy.
“II-IRA, M. T., July 13. —-—Tho Montana
Central expected to have tracks laid into
Butte ready for running trains through from
Great Falls Wednesday, but Monday when
the workmen neared Gambotta Lode, upon
which a grade had been established, John A.
Icggatt, owner of a claim, threatened that
if thouavviee attempted to lay a track on
his ground they would have to do so over his
dead body. He flourished a big sis shooter
and looked as though he would use it. lie
demanded settlement with the company.
Work was stopped until Wednmdu y morning,
when laggatt was again guardlng his prop-
orty. The matter is now In the hands of tho
olllcials at Helena.
An Aquatic Phenomenon.
Manama. Mich, July lit—At 7 p. m.
the water in the mm bore fell twenty-six
inches in a few minutes. The fall was so
rapid that vocals at anchor were soon to
sink. The wind was light od shore at the
tune and the lake calm. A dense cloud swept
out andovor tho Iakeashort time future,
and is believed to have been a gigantic
water-pout or tornado, which drove the
water before lt in such quantities as to cause
thestrangephenomenoa.
moped with an Typewriter.
Maurine, 'llena, July mac. 0. Johnson,
dlvislon freight sgentof the Kansas (my,
left
Mattie-alright);
llawYontJuly lbw—Tho Iron Age pub-
Ildtslau “batheptglrunprodneuon
fertheilrstdamoulhseflm Thetotalk
seems gro- tous, against 8,350,993 tons
duringthessooudhalf of 1887. Anthracite
ptgirou Instalkn of! from tournam-
sscoudhalf of new
W.~Wm-wm
I n. racawau.
FT anon]
TBCT.
Room Ii. llavilsnd‘e block,
Washington street. 80th horwalk jets are
n. nuns c. cunts 1:.
No. a sun on, nouwaut. .
Eunice [learn—Until 9 a. Ill. and l to 2 and can to
In
Telephone messages may he sent from I]. B.
Dana‘s Stable. Norwalk, and from B. W. Gregory'-
Btable. South Normalk. mill ly
DIR. B. n, near-1n.
(no.
No. It Vellum Avsaus,
omcs nouns. lintll 8:2!) a. in. l! to use p. in.
b to 7:30 p. In. .‘
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
ml 1m
”iifiiflfiTs’isib’Ns“ “
5.00 ‘ Need on warm. Print-accurate
:1 'w tog: h‘bflesson. g
' GAllriJ'hliCR,
south Norwalk Conn.
Knits. is. along“.
Organist or the Pint Congregational Chmhflam
nry, Teacherof _
Piauoforte, Organ and Musical
(Ion: position.
was ly lock Box 39 P. 0,. NORWALK. CONN.
DB. C. 1". BOUT‘VELL.
DENTIST,
0mm and Residence.
hunnu's Buick, IAIN SIR, b0 NOBWALK.
Teeth extracted without ln by the met (laser
aw lit or.
[3' Olllce opened evenings.
E 'ruoorns,
. AGENT PORT!!!
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford
AND
NOTAIIY 1'11 1 CL] C.
ROWAYTON. CONN.
fin.— the... to; 1..
’01,“?! All!) w¥blfifl~ -
Cor. West Avenue and Butler street,
NOIIWALK. CONN.
Office Hours—Until 9 a.m.; from i to 3, and 7 to
8 p.m.; Sundays—2 to 4 p.l'n.
WCommunlcatlon by tell-phone
‘v S. KNAI'I',
I
A. 110 l l l 'l‘ 1301‘.
Ir: now prcpsrnl to make plum and upcoiflcst'on
and superintcml the (tiflrltllv‘llnn or buildings
TERMS. BEASBNABIJE.
Onion—Taylor‘s Building Washington 51.. So.
Norwalk. l’. 0. Box 775. dtw
J C. CIKCHVI’I,
a
Carpenter and Builder.
Plans furnished and Estimates given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly aitrndcd to.
film Ann stroll. lit‘l’lf Main
P. U. or m. South Norwich“.
Anti NT] ON.
v 0 ' t - ,'
ecwmg Machine supplies,
Attachments, Pane, Noe-dice, Bolts. etc , furnished
General Repairing of all kinds and makcs of
Sewing Machines. t'. M. SilAllJlR.
iii lain 81.. no. Norwnlk. tit‘s-ly
irrm
J It. IIAYDION I),
e
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract.
Odie foot of llavzlund St. on Water. PA). liar Gil.
J D. JIih’NlNGS,
. Successor to L E. Quintard.
Undertaker s Euibululcr.
No. 4 Knight Si. Residence, 5 Elm ht,
did-3m Norwalls, Conn.
C It. D'AIITUIS,
" a
(‘alrrrr for Weddings and Parties, Ice Cream
constantly on hand fotlhe sick and well, Ills cele-
bratui R00! liver. and Employment fuller.
50 MAIN a'l'.. St). NORWALK, t'l‘.
SHIFT" NOR‘VALK SAVINGS RANK.
5) W ashingtou Street.
Open Daily from u to 12 a.m., and from i to: par
and on Saturday evenings from ll lo 5.
Winter-rs: allowed on DcpneItl.
ALDEN SOLMASS. Pram;
JOHN H. Pliltlllfi. Vice-l‘nmt;
6344»: JOHN ll. KNAI’P. Sec. one Tress
MURBELL & L’HOMIBIEF,
Auctioneers and llcal Estate Ag’ls.,
36 “'aahington SL. South Norwalh,
llavc someoftbc most desirable building lots in
South human: and East None”: for sale at
bargains.
llousce eudloxs sold on easy terms. Let thaw
who wantto buy consult with them before looking
elm-where.
lion-cs to rent and route collected. fcbzl 6m
George II. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER!
And Furnishin Undertaker.
('all and sec my large stat of all kind.- of furniture.
30 Main Street. Norse-II.
Also prrpercd to furnieh cvcrylhlng accuser for
the Interment of tin-deed, day or night. Tclcp e
connection with residence. No. 3 BeckEey place.
Nth llulm
' Horticultural”.
Carriage Maker and llorse Sheer.
Muriel attention given to repairing In all in-
branches. Work done in first-class style at “mm.
able prices. Work Intrnstul to me will melt»:
prompt attention.
Shop Foot of Franklin St.
oil are SOUTH NORWALK,
”'Jlli'l'lElElVE
for the Spring and Summer trade.—
-A large layout: of
souls:
—suus
From 12 Different Factories.
bought for NI?
AB", and expenses being ght. can he sold
Everything for footwear bet
L
Fill BIIIIIU UIIIIII‘ 31ml.
Ityles and prices too numerous
to mention.
chnasn can. no maniac
No trouble to show goods.
0. H. HARVEY,
la Main Street.
South firewalls.
Fosu-z
2 NEW “WW Willis
1 Born CART.
2 in Single Wagons!
”aw——
Plows, [load Machiucs he. ‘
-————-w~~—
Baunniilrntiers.
Slate Roofi ng !
We are prepared lotto airs! class job of
SLATING—
ll! either BANGOR. EAST BANGGB, or
PENABGYH SLATE
, at 5 nuts per foil and flli’lll‘fl.
i'artice wishing Slate roofing should call on us
before contracting elsewhere.
A. BACK do 00.
Wine: tin, foot of llaviland South meulk.
J. TIKIS'J‘IRADI,
()I’T‘ICIAN,
$3 llaiu St. South Nor-walk.
mel lmprrfltt‘li-‘n! «ll-rrcmi and r-rruml.
lluld Rumours. l‘ltilllz [have and Eye (Lam‘s
Our LIN‘IPCF an: uf snperionpmiuy and :.I nut-unable
price». ru :2. t!
. can r,“ .r: .1fimfl4b530 30f nrmrsn ‘31:“ ..
, MATHUSHEK .
PIANOS.
“Tried and Triumphant."
i
i
Enameled in Ilicluess and Ilepih of lore.
i
r.-
CREAT CAPICITY OFVIIRATION g
AHD DURABILITY.
Each instrument over l2 months In},
process ofccnstmctlon. Best materials};
' and finest workmanship.
FULLY wanuaursn. (?'Thcy mu last;
‘Tn life-time and keep In tune at our:
i
i
i
t
i
quarter the expense of any other piano.§
OVER mooo m use"
5)
t
380ml for full descriptive pamphlet and
if prices to
N
THE TREAT &. SHEPARD 80.,
.
2'97 oaaaa: SYRII? use: Harm. Colin.
‘1 use
.‘i
.
‘Bmuctoonv. Mrmnsa. Daanunv, Snub
§ lone, MIDDLETOWN on Wtsv wms‘rrn.
Svava or Com-scrum". T‘
- mom u “rem. . r a n"
‘ Sou lasnvs vow rm:
:bf.‘1’°DIAIL-’v.;(;m ..v.::uu;uz... ;...‘;:uz-ug_,
moss: veno'nnsm'n
was: anr or
Meats,
Poultry,
~——-—-AND~—
Vegetables,
Always fresh and at a moderate price would do well
to call at the
Central Milli
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Ortirrs mlhtltcd and mode delivery-d In any part
of City.
Juisuil Salami, I’I‘fllll.
Illillllll
ALL GBlDEi,
Lowest Prices!
The Best Grants for
the Lens! Money
......... A ’12....
H. S. BRIIWN’S
300T & SIIOE STORE,
mark a. Lane's Meek.
u- IMII STREET.
lllllllllllls SALE.
Printed Lawns at 3m, Printed Clmllics at 80.,
Policy Dress Ginghmus. worth 12 l-2c. to 200., at 100.
All Spring and Summer Fabrics at equally Low Prices.
. , I
i. nuniiiu & sun,
'39 Washington street. South Norwalk.
A170 Washington Street
You can obtain a small lcun New Haven [lam for boiling, a
glass jar of Pickled Lamb's Tongue, Richard 8: Robbins’ Lunch
Ham, Boned Chicken and Turkey, all kinds of Deviled “eats,
a bottle of Lime Fruit J nice [or Lemonade, Cocoauut Macca-
roui, I coll Iloucy Fingers, Cocoanut :iml Vanilla Cream W afcrs,
and :1 large assortment with which to celebrate the Glorious
4th of July. ‘
-—~»—- ——<»~——~ -
[DEW DROP IN.
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
70 ‘V Aces} i. I Nb: 'l‘( )N 2"]? idldldil‘.
"Wig H A LL & CO"
Al'tvl' :cvcrul days of negotiation fill. the owners of the
stock of (mo of tin.- Ialrgcst ,. importers in limbo, which was
sold by order of the Court of, Insolvency, we succeeded in
purchasing :il :1 more nominal pcrccutagc on the cost of im-
portation. This stock, which was personally selected by Mr.
Himuuu in Europe for this season's trade, consists of
Cashmere. Shawls. Jerseys, White Goods, Robes, Chantilla,
Spanish and Egyptian Lat-cos, I‘Iounciugs. liamhurgs,
lmc (Tin-talus, Bed Spreads, Towels, Setmes, &c.
We mnEdr-r tinrh'iu‘i inrticufariy fo'trmatc in securing: th‘d etook. as it enables us to give our custom-
rrs an upwuunuy to "furl? l'hmrr. Sew. Fret-h (Made at in. ban half the actual cost. We have mom
only in economic a {cw of the unit. y bargains uc rhull otl'cr. bu: invite all to come and see for (hearse-Wu.
IInL .‘lIiU l{ G SKIII'I‘INGS.
:3; pin on l-‘inv Skin inc-c if; lulu :- aidc. 3t} inch Embrmie-ry: rout to import. $l.;‘.’rpcr yard, our price, 79c.
ill) [M‘l rs l'inc sterling-K. t3 inches and 15-inch Embroidery. r lotto import. al.50pcr yard; our phi-0.19:.
15pm“ l'mc sumo.” :5 lucbrs Wult',5;‘}lll€hcnlIln-ldury. cmtmimport, 2.741pcryurd; ourpricc,$l 50
10 plccce F‘th‘ skimp . #I-lllflt Emhmulrry: or»: to impou. Sit per yard: our pncc. U50.
prin-cs Fine Skirting». 40-inch limbmidery: mat to unmir. $3.50 per yard; our price, “.75.
Large :Lfitlt‘llnlt’t: Hint‘l)’ t f 2: inch qunclngs for Cinldrcn’s “runners, at prions load than half the cost of
importation.
I RIF“ (‘ R00 H li'l‘ EDG INGS.
12 YARD PIECES.
3,000 pierce: cost to import, is, Ll), :5 and 363e, per pie-(c: our prices, lo and l5c.
L .\ DIES’ UN DERW’EAR.
Mother Hubbard Right Dre-ace. cm: to make from 556 to 3! each; our prices, so, 5!), t5 and 75c.
('hrmmu. w uh. yoke-,9 of lurks and embroider} , cost to make from it) to 75¢ each; our prices. :35. 50nd 79c
Drawers. wtzh nicks. umbric mills.- and. cmbnxdcry, cost to make from Iii to The per pair; our prices. :5
zit; and 55:,
Walkirc Skirts. trimmed with Ton-hon inn- and embroidery, cost to make from 5L2?) to 51.50 each: our
pric‘r’fl. '35. in), 25 and The.
Laces and l’cilings.
Vail I.accs,Bgyptiuu Laces. Brieutnl Laces at less than llall' Cost
(‘nmm Fancy IMH‘, we: to imp)", 9:“ per pirrc of ['2 yards: our price only To.
Cream Fancy Laces, coat to xmwrt per yard tour times our willng price, at only 1, '2. 3, -l, 5 and. 6c.
The Grandest Bargains in this Sale will be
Black Chantilly and Gnipnre Laces, Flunncinis and Wells,
'Ihcso but” will be nth-red at priica that will be appreciate-d by our patrons to such an extent as to re-
cure their immcdmtc sale on Monday and Tuesday.
W.B.—HALL&CO
1‘ Look at Our Ll‘l'gl5 Assortment 01'
--FURNITURE-—
Wlll Satisfy You That For
Style, Price and Quality,
The Place to Buy In at
DAVID STOW’S,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN 9.3T.
UP STAIRS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
SEED POTATOES.
muwmw.”
int-Iv Maine Hose,
. nine Beauty of llcbron,
Maine Burbank.
" White Elephant.
Nova Sootla and N. B. Rose,
\Vblte star,
Queen of the Valey,
White Rose
swamp use,
Mammoth Pearl,
Peerless.
C.E.Remson.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
my]. run ow "AID Of—ua-
T. BEER. Gum do SON.
armnuwoen.
All]: OIDEIIG FILLED I’IIGMI’TLY.
mmmmnmmammwnmmoemmus
tham
Willillllilliil IIlIiKH'I'f
Ono Quality,—-'l‘ho Best.
cockpit}, lamb, Hutton Pork, so: and m,
rn Beef. amok Too e. llam-
h‘houldcrs, BwrnJlalqpm‘qurank- ‘
lorteJilc.
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
CHARLES SMITH
53 Washington Street.
A ‘FULL LINE 0F
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
“’irc Stool Door Mats,
Something new, but thing out.
W. G.QUINTARD,
IUSIC‘ BALL BLOCK.
1'11”: .
Baking Pl Will .
MADE of PURE CREAM
of TARTAR.
Trilliiirvn!
Sold and recommended by
Charles E. Seymour,
Gnocnn,
70 Washington Street,
a266m
sown NORll'ALli.
F. XVI. I’IERCE
ouahsum
S]*)“7El} PIPE
A 2“ I)
General sewer Contractor
ls prepared to make connections with main sewer
pi in this city on the most favorable terms.
ice intending to connect with the recently laid
sewers in this my will rind it to their advantage to
call on him. 834 tf
I“. 1‘1. I’IERCE
Box 20. South Norwalk,Ct.
The Melropolitan’s Record For l887.
Gain in number of outstanding Police: during
18-7, 278,015
Gain in Assets during 188:, SLIILMBJB.
Gain in Premium Income during 1.587, serum.
84.
Gain in Interest Receipts durinng 1&7, 8.56.69
54
Gain in Gross Income during 1887, 31.253133
Number of Death Claims id in 1&184563.
Amount paid to Policy-ho dcrs during 1887, $.-
manna. '
Number of Policies in che, Liam.
New Insurance written durin l887, 304.218”.
Capital and Surplus for security of alloy—holders
over and above the reserve required bklaw, (4 per
cent.) and all other liabilities. “Jill. 10.
Amount paid by the Company to its Policy-
holdere for Claims, e!c., since izatiou, plul
present Invested Assets, Sl&m,l$.83.
JOsKPH LEIPNIK. Amt.
Watches,
Jewelry,
-mp—
Silverware.
Spcclsl attention paid to the repairing of line
watches and jewelry.
on Main Sln'el.
.4... 3
Baa-Iner- in
If. I. Pat. Ole-
1878 to 1888.
Otllces, 436 Main Street,
HIIMXI’OB'I'. CONN.
(llE'l‘ 'l‘IlE BEST.
~ - 'l‘lll-——-
“ Fld ride. ”
STEAM ll B t'l‘Ell.
.C.
WI‘I
Tweet launlnthls .eeeeftaemlstho
Seatim’olee. when on tennis counties on
Mutation.
W. H. MEEKER,
sale Agent for Kuwait.
mead howl name haul-g
7 h «lath ll.
a
SEWERS! '
H. S. ROOD, '
i
Norwalk Chronicler