fie Hunted Knight's Journey
to Boston.
W.”
urns srsscnns on run war.
,___..__.
‘nmmoftbemlnneneseiy‘ed
’ W no. Ills Enthusiastic Ad-
.irsse—Tlle Arrival at the nub-Go.
h. Ilene.
m Yeas. Aug. 11—31:. Blaine left
busy-taller moraingat 11 o‘clock. There
‘” lively a mall crowd at the
“lo-tenement, not more than half a
‘wltnssssd his departure from the
‘ Avume hotel. The private ear'of
mm of the New York and how
liars-road."- placod at the disposal of
'tksBlalasputy n was attached to m» n
debut on the Saw Haven road.
‘0‘“ theIlopublicun leaders had said
to Hr. Blaine the night before, and
italics at the hotel in the morning were
notva numerous and included only por-
eenal friends. .
limos, Aug. l‘n—Thfl train left how
York amidtha booming of cannon and the
waving of haudkerchiefs, and friendly greet-
ing followed the party all the way. .
At 13:” the train madeu brief step in
Stamford. Ilr. Faieullen showed himlf
at thedoorof the car and the 1,500 people
yelbd, “Blaine! Blaine!” At last, after ro-
W the much wanted man came
out He was Introduced to them, and said:
"I thank this large assembly quite beyond
the power of my expression for the compli-
Iilt they pay me as I journey homewnrd.
the brief moment of the train stopping I
ve only date add to my thanks an ad-
That is, if Connecticut shall main
tain her great prosperity, if she shall main-
hlnhefr forward position among the indus-
h'ial and p c3mmunities of the
Unifid States, she must be up and doing.
She mint see to it that no harm
shall come to the republic or to her
by the neglect of bar Republican citizens.
It in not improbable in the political contest
nownpon usthatthe poet of honor and re-
sponsibilityshail rest upon Connecticut. It
is not improbable that the presidential elec-
tionof 1888 may be settled on the soil of
your state. By request is that each and
everyoneof you shall regard the task of
carrying Connecticut for Harrison and Mor-‘
too as imposed upon himself. Believing that
you are awake to your duty I shall proceed
tollallleand ask her Republicans to show
Connecticut the path in which she should
walk. (Applause) I thank you, gentleman,
once more, and bid you good morning.”
Bridgeport was the next stopping place.
People limd the track there for fully half a
mile. The local life and drum corps was out,
and all the pretty girls had their best finery
in. 'l'heonly thing missing to make it the
greatest show on earth was Bridgeport’s
showman. P. 'l‘. Blmllm; In his
absence, Mr. Blaine appeared and said:
“Plum Cl'nztss: I know exactly what
thlshigcrowd means It means that you
are smelled to carry Connecticut for Harri-
son ndlforton. (Cheers) I! Connecticut
W10? Harrison and Norton, 1 give you
my thattheyviill bathe next presi-
dm vicepresldeut. (laud cheering.) I
not say more thaniaoask you that you
mahitcertain, and teadd my verysinme
thanks for the grain compliment you pay me
in gusting me with so magnificent a crowd
fl old political amociatas as Bridgeport has
more than once turned out totestlfyits
Wpformc” (‘l‘remendous hearing.)
Altm- this the people cheered some more,
the band played and the train moved on its
way.
Thetrack ,was alive with people at New
Haven, andthare was so many, all up and
down them that it was thought best to
hkelr. Blaine out Mck of the depot, put
him on a platform and let him talk to every-
body. This was‘accordingly done, Mr. Fes-
asadauwalflngon one side and Dr. Burden
on tha other.
Ir. Blaine was introduced by the city at-
tm'usy. He said:
“Blues 1 last had the plsamre of passing
through your beautiful city I have seen
much of countries beyond the seas, but i
am lire I have nowhere seen any people as-
aoclatad in any form of government consti-
Ming.” h'uelyamodel commonwealth .5
them of Connecticut. (Applam)
lathe aims which her people have cher-
fladfin the ends which they have accom-
flflled, in the great motives which have
WthemJthiuk you standaaamodel
t. Added to that, geatlunen, you
snujoycdforths last savior of amn-
m- en“ mi]. you have no-
meted in an extraordinary degree .11
thousauwhlch contribute to human wel.
tale and to human progras. The industrial
lyflatnunder which all this has been accom-
plished, and so grandly accomplilhed, is
now threatened, and the people of Connecti-
flh wnl be asked in the pending election
'1'“!- thvydaun on. commonwealth to
be launched on new experiments of free
weds—(od- of "Non—or whether they
“to to adhere to the old land.
In!!! which have proved so sale.
I” will he submitted to the people at Con-
nastiest, and on their response will he prob-
ably determined the fate of the question. I
(b not doubt, I cannot doubt, the Verdict
ht willhegivm at thehandaofympoo.
pie. ltoulyrenalnsformetomumwyw
my linemethaaks for whatever of personal
eompllmeotyoupsyma hythlslargea-em—
“Detail personal compliment which I might
inevsryre-
' tbepaopls
d W to the g: of Harrison
‘ Id napalm—whom»
‘ ”a their political record aadintbslr
put-alkhtoryalltha gnat hues of the
w lg'a.” amdapplatne.)
”It. wu escortedhacktohis
csrsdhiagenhadhsanaadadiothotrsln
aadoolarsdwsitu's were already at work
laylsgtkstablsforluaoheon.
lotus. 1.500 and a,» pesos-wen»
Grahamintroducsd
lorldcompsre thastatisticiol
wl auycountyorotanycommllnilyd
000 We in England. Theoomparlsoo '-
giveasharptsst bywhich WWW“
cilacts of free tradaupon the man of labor-
ingmen. Aslsaldin Newllsveanouot
believe that the sun shines upon a people
more proaperousin every respect than the
peopleofConnccticnt. Youare asked now
ochaugsthetarilf systsmunder whichthe
prosperity has been attained. at voice:
"We shall never do it") The country
wishes to hear your answer upon that point
and awaits to bear it with confidence.
(Cheering) I thank you for your very gen-
erous welcome, and as I am on an expu-
trsln which I must not delay, I have only
time to say good-by.” (loud cheering.
The train reached Springfield on time,
having made 136 miles in four houra Au
immense crowd tilled the depot and the
street at both ends and for blocks in both
directions. A brass band did its part in
greeting him, flags waved, men cheered.
.Mr. Morgan introduced Mr. Blaine. His
was the shortest introductory speech of the
day. He said: .
”Fellow oitisena, I have the pleasure of in-
troducing to you the lion. James 0. Blaine."
Mr. Blaine made nfow remarks, which
were cheered, and the train pulled out.
The scenes at Worcester and South Fram-
inghnm were practically repetitions of what
had gone before.
IN CONGRESS.
Supervisors of Elections and the Depart»
lent of Justice—Senators Dlscusslnl
the Fisheries Treaty—In the House.
Wasmxoros, Aug. 14.—'l'he debate on the
fishery treaty was continued in the senate
yesterday. ‘7
Mr. Edmuuda called up his resolution ask-
ing for infox nation from the department of
justice as to a letter said to have been writ-
ten by the acting attorney general to the su-
pervisor of elections in the city of New
York stating that the supervisors of elections
would be paid for five days service only duro
ing the November election. Mr. Edmund!
said that he no darstood that the head of the
department of justice had undertaken to
notify the supervisor of elections in New
York in advance that (while th. statute gave
aninspector ten daysin which to perform
his duties) he would be paid for only five
days. If that statement were true it would
seem to require some explanation as to what
authority the department of justice claimed
to have in determining how long an oillccr
should be paid foraservice imposed upon
him by statute. The resolution was adopted.
Consideration of the fisheries treaty was
then rammed.
Mr. Call, of Florida, spoke in favor of its
ratification
Mr. Call was followed by Mr. Gray, of
Delaware, who urged the advisability of
postponing further consideration of the
treaty until a more quiet season, when there
was no political excitement.
Mr. Gray then turned his remarks to
politics.
Mr. George read from The Boston Herald
the report of a meeting of the Deep Sea
assembly, Knights of Labor, held at Glen.
caster, at which remlutions were pamed pro
testing against the no. trust and favoring
competition as the only remedy. lie naked
lir. Hoar if The Herald's report of the meet-
ing might be relied on.
Mr. Hoar said that there were a great
many things in that paper that would very
much mislead anybody, but it would not
publish a narrative of facte which it did not
believe to be entirely true.
Continuing, he said that the picture which
the mmhlago of Gloucester Knights of
Labor had drawn of the fisheries and the
ihhery interests and of the laboring men and
capitalists of Mamachusetts wasa slander.
There was not a basis of truth in it. As to
the lecture read to the senate by Mr. George,
he thought it exceeded the limits of comedy
and burlesque, for that senator, whose ideas
of capital and labor, until within the last
twenty—five years, were that capital should
own labor and have a right to whip the
laborer, and separate him from his wife and
sell his children, to get up in the senate and
undertake to taunt the people of Malcolm-
aette about shackles and unrequited toll.
That senator‘s later notions would be found
on the recordp of the senate lntheCoplah
”and Jackson rs rte; and hisatyle of mathe-
matics (appll to the muntlng of votes)
would be made known before the do. of
this session
Mr. George rose to reply, but on motion
of Mr. Beck the senate adjourned.
The senate bill was pound increasing to
no par month the pension rate for total deaf-
nean by the house yesterday.
Unanimous consent for immediate consid
eration of the dependent pension bill was
asked, but Mr. Walker, of Ill-curl, ob-
jetted.
The fortification bill was then taken up in
committee of the whole, but pending a de-
cision, the committee rose, and the house at
5 o'clock adjourned.
”lustrous lire in Evansville.
Evansviuu, Ind , Aug. iii—Flames broke
out in the stable la the rear of A. Allman‘s
broom factory. 'lheilamss quad rspldl ,
and befove the fire department arrived t
stallion of Mr. Simon Hecht. Henry Benn,
Frank Haas, Jonas Joseph, Henry Joe“, on
Main and lndiaaa streets, and the stables of
Messrs. lioetael, Megiunis and Neal, on Divi-
sion street, were in a me- of flames andwsre
totally destroyed. The broom factory of
kit. A. Allman was admostentlrely destroyed.
Three valuable bones were also burned, two
of which belonged to Hr. Allman and one
to lir. Henry liens. The following are the
louse and insurance: a. Allmau’s loss. 04,000;
no insurance, Henry Recolors, stable, horns
and damage. 00.000; insurance 08.000; Frank
Haas, 8150; insurance .100; Kaisoy’s Bolus
factory, Iii-Jim; insurance, 01,850; Jon.
Joseph, Hoary least, I". Bosh-l, I. Isgln-
nls and F. Heal. lea, 0150 each; insured for
“00.
Republican Delegates.
ltocusma, N. Y., Aug. lL—Followlag
are the delegates to the Republican state
convention choose from Rochester last night:
If. ll. Warner, G. 0. Basil, Samuel Wilder,
J. W. flar-
. Cleveland,
rim llnhard Curran, I. R.
Wines, A. 8. lclsb. 'l'hsdslsgstsssrefur
Isl. C. it Parsons for lieutenant gova'anr,
snows favorable to Wit-nor liila' for
governor. , 4
m campaign in minus. .
Imam. Au. li-‘l'he W
and Republicans will the campaign h
the stats at the sams use its use
between the “d the mt and It
at asst month. m w is
W op.-
with“
Eden” 'an an” _ ,
”inflow :w ..
Commotion could determinethadeprmsing ‘
1 the Stolen lily.
72:13:: “1..
BUSINESS AT A STANDS'I‘ILL
eating the cues-sale- lethod of am.
ug lever Germs—vile Banger at the
Disease Calling a Youthoid In low
tori—Present Win.
Jacssowvinu, l-‘la, Aug. lit-People are
halting the city by every means of exodus.
Outlyingoitlesaudlownabothuearanddb-
taut, are continually ciablishing quarantine
againstua leoon,(ia.,which had opened
its gates to all refugees, has closed them.
The only known exit now is through At
lanta, and if Waycrom, 0a., maintains strict
quarantine and the government establishes a
camp for refugees at Bologna, twelve miles
this side of there, the present inhabitants of
Jacksonville will be practically shut in on
all aids.
The Citizen' association. auxiliary to the
county board of health, is in union much of
the time various matters being under dis-
cussion. h‘he police force has been increased.
and six mounted police now patrol thestreels
night and day. No of yellow fever has 1)
yet occurred among the negropopulation.
Busine- is completely paralysed, and no
groesout of work gather in knot-lathe
streets, and it is feared willsoonbeginto
plunder and pillage the hundreds of unoccu-
pied houses in the city. Rumors of martial
law are afloat. The situation doesnot yet
demand it, but may at almost anyhour if
,the thounads of blacks remain out of work.
By reason of the node. from the city the
banks have been largely drawn upon for
funds. Nodepositaare coming in,as mesh
chants find it impo-ible to collect aceouuta 8P
The Florida Savings Bank and Real Estate
Exchange, J. C. Groely, president. hasposted
noticeonitedoonthut the premuronpon it
hasforcadittotake advantaged thesixty-
day rule with reference to the withdrawal of
deposita Nofunds will be paidoutatprm
out. Thishasnot caused panic as yet.but
will when it becom- more generally known.
Lime, sulphur and tar have been ordered
in large quantities, and last night several
hundred tires were kindled all over the city,
twoortbrseinevery block, in ordcrto kill
fever germs, if po-ible. Last night the
"coucumion" theory of killing fever germs
had a practical test. Wilson‘s battery.
with five piec. of artillery, began firing
continuously from 7 o’clock for several hours.
The following order was issued by the coun-
mittee:
“The committee in charge of thetast to be
made of the concussion theory propose to
make the test a thorough one, and to that
and would request that people hear patiently
and without complaint the annoyance
caused by firing cannons. Every one at
such a time as Ill. must make sacrifices for
the general good, and if this test, combined
withother means to be used,willfree the
city from the scourge which threatens us, no
sacrifice would be too great.
"Attendants of the sick should be careful
to prepare their patients, so that there may
be no unncassary shock from noise, and
urge them to submit patiently. The hours
for Iringwillbefromtlto'l’a. m.,andfrom
8 to9 p. in. perhaps longer.”
Karly every hotel, house and
restaurant in the city has been closed. flun-
dreds of storm are closed, and tile [tom
store have fled All others close at 5 p. In,
and do not open until in; m., in orderto
avoid contact with the night air. All malls
are fumigated by order of the postoillcs de-
partment. The Western Union Telegraph
odico is seriously embarra-sd, only about
mthhd of the operators remaining. The
press reports for The TimesrUnion could not
betaken from the wits last night. There is
great difficulty in transmitting special mee-
sagus from he. Scores of them are returned
to newspaper corresponds marked “Not
trananittui"
The situation is as follows: Only two new
cases of yellow fever in the city were re:
ported as occurring during the past twenty-
four houni They are B. F. Dillon, superin-
fondant cf the Western Union Telegraph
company, and William Sheppard, residing
on Church street. Dr. Mitchell. president of
the board of health, does not think that Mr.
Glider died of yellow fever. There was only
one death yesterday. Nineteen cases are
now under treatment. So far there have
been twenty-live cases and four death.
Anson, 6a., Aug. la—Tbs city council
addedwflmtotheboardof healthfundfor
keeping the city in good condition The city
isfull of Jacksonville refugees, but nothing
like yellow fever has appeared, although a
good many wild rumors are afloat about its
presence. Every train from the south b
heavily loaded. A good many of the re-
fugees pan on to points further north.
Cour-nus, (la, Aug. la—‘l'ha city au-
thorities yesterday sstabli‘ied a rigid quar-
antine against Jacksonville and all points in-
fested with yellow fever.
Nrw Your, Aug. “—1”. Cyrus ldmn
midyesterdaythattharewasnodangerol a
yellow fever epidemic in New York. The
health department was wide awake and
upside of coynng with the dlsvamahoald u
appear.
"le a peculiar condition of climate
that we never havelnliew York.”hsaddsd,
"to make yellow fever contagious." Afsw
cases of yellow tsvsr might get into New
York by rail or by being smuggledpast
quarantine, but the health department
wouldbsabletotakecare of them. Three
sstaoflnspsctorsare kept atwcrkdallyla
a-iguddiudmm their workcoulduot
bemoretberough, Dr. ldsonthlata ‘
‘l‘hs steamship Brainchfrom Jackson-
vllls,and8tateof Texas, from Fernandina,
are both anchored inquarantlne for m
lion. Allonboard are wlesadbotksblpv
will heallowedtoproceedtutheclty.
no chlueae Immigration llli.
Wamsoros. Aug. la—locr members at
the house committee on affairs 1.-
tcday dbcumvdtbebllltoglvesflsottotks
Chhssstreaty, whichhasslresdypa-sd the
ssnata. latheabssuceofaqaorum thsydld
notsttempttotsksanyactlonupontks‘l"
buttheionecftbe
prawn-mum non-omen-
Ir.lilll,amaabu-oftkeoolumlttss
whohsshsretnfoseeceupisdavrym
livepositlon in the Italic of “China.
“Nation, «would nthlsd Inst
tkspsndlaghllliassb. thermal»-
quiremanhofths
i
p
JANE COLD“. mild m. ~
wavifi§§ég§§§§Tv
.. censoring; ;
im§§§8§8§§§§ ';
s
. o ”sisaeeseeg
EW§B§§§§§§§§§
" ffaasssssse
.. 'eoséué‘iifihss'
an" __ wasrvnct-Ggg
I sBEéSESéESE
H wflfln'DObflz
l: ass-3255:5563
I} Via-”77792.33
:Isrrisees and Deaths 215 unis.
Local Notices l5 cents not line.
.1185"!!! 1""!-
II. A. N. CLARK.
s:
U
0
> (D
.- ...... -—.
z: 51-..”: ti.-
o 3 .Isssssasses
a; a, orator-551s 9
«9 c .lsesssssssss '2.
c7 5 '1 T??'.‘.".‘.'3%3,'-§B 3
.2 a .. 88888888888. *
a: r 1:219:23! "‘
c :3. coarseness: 3
.9- ? L "”“f‘flflfi!
a ‘3 .i’s’srfsssssss 9
1: ‘ l! uncommosgt‘ a
o ' - ‘ 2
'0 a
.D
3
‘(D
lot Iain street. '
my my Bach} souru nonwau.
8 l0 9 I. II.
other flours. {lttoltp m.
jni9lf Help...
F ll. PEGKWILL
e
ABCllITBlfl'.
Room to. llavilsnd's Block.
Washington street, Bomb Norwalk M! a:
B. ELLE!“ c. CLABII.
N0. 4 [LI 87., NORWALI.
Olllcc Benin—Until 9a. m. and l toiaadlwto
. m.
Telcpbnncm may be seat from ii. I.
Dunn's Stable. Norwalk, and from 8. W. Gregory‘s
Stable, South Kormalk. sue iy
INGINO 1.383033
law, Need .0» term. Pricemrdl
' W to,25 bereftlason. II:
All 8. PLACE.
tlouth Raw-1k um.
Kim's. (um. it:
Organist“ the First tonal CbmchJster
MW...
Pianoforte, than and luslcsl
Composition.
in ly both Box w P. 0,. NORWALI. CONN.
DB. 0. I. BOUTWBIJ.
. nuns-m.
ours and Residence,
Lacnn's Drool. IAIN Mi. 80 NORWALI.
hf: ausctedwllhonxl‘ n by the ussutuascr
W .
roam opened «wings.
E 'l'llOflES.
' sum ron rns
thnix Insurance Co. of Hartford
AND
NOTAIlY PUIILIC.
BOWAY’I’ON. CONE
Du. ureoosszoar.
—orncn an ammun-
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
NORWALI. CONN. >
Oflocllours—Untll’am.; from) tol,and1tn
s p.m'.; Sundays—I to I p.m.
U‘Commnnlcstlon by telephone.
W B- KNAPP.
O
ARCIIITECT.
Isnow preparcdto make pleas and cation»
and anpcrtntnd the construction of nildlngs
nuns BBASliNABLE.
Omen—Taylor's Building Washington 8L. Bo.
Norwalk. P. 0. Box :75. dlw
J c. CBfDWl,
e
Carpenter and Builder.
Plans furnished and Intimates given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
Ann street, ain
near I
r. o. «a south NerwalkCt.
ATTENTION.
Sewing Machine Supplies,
Attachments. Puts Needles. Bells. etc, tarnished
General Repairing of all um and makes of
ilewin lachinss. c. it. suntan.
88 BL. Bo. Nov-elk. ”I!
B. sinuous). 7""
Blinder and Contractor.
Wovkdonohytbedsyorcontrsct.
Olefootofilavllall 8t. ouWatU. P.0. lion ”7.
J n. assumes.
' Bucceuov m L a Quintard.
Undertaker & Emhalmer.
lo. a [night 3:. Residence. s s:- St,
880-8111 Norwallt, Conn.
C It. D'AIS'I'OIB,
. e
If?”
caterer for Weddings and Parties. Ice Cream
constantlyoa hand fertile sickaadwcll. Ills colt
hrsudllwt
new and Im at once.
so liars errmonvuu. or.
Scorn nonwanu cannon nann.
”Washington Street.
(gunned mom“... andfro-ltol
an onBamr’dayev-lagshouillol. IF-
W'lltavest allowed on mu.
stuns some rm.-
sous u. hauls mm;
Joint u. slum. Bee. and m
Ill-IV.
llouscs and Factory To Let.
SWIMLlIoesss'llr-hstmtfvcm “a mouth
upward. liable for list or
Alsoa My. so
all msuatsetsrl ; Shane .
" u n' ions 11. snare.
FEB-Wonnfizfl‘,
Auctioneers and Real Estate as’ls,
so Washington It” loath iterwalk.
lav-sometime most desirable bending lots in
Boutillotwslkeadlastilorwalkfor ml- at
aadlols sold tar-s. M
who mic buy minim telecommuting
loans to not and rule collected. but u
George II. lay-end,
FURNITURE DEALER!
And Furnithin Undertaker.
Maud-subs“ Mankind-armature.
8. Iain Israel. lerwalk.
Nam-elk mill 3..-
amwymwnr$mmr
rill
i
ii
‘ .
turnouwmon'r.
m Ill I“ M-
answerer-allusion;
(h .
Baggy“!
m
emu? ;
NOTE THE Pawns
4am ‘
o. 3. "rooms,
Instincts-fine.
mwuummrmoau.
se- (talcum-Indira.
JOHN H. SMITH,
, FLORIST.
lam eraser. sown woman:
1'. er. "Au-1'.
Look at the Tin Ware
Department.
W. Howard Seymour,
31 Washington Street.
BAVILABD'E NH 31003.
I shall Continue to Sell
PILISBIIBY’S BEST Fillll
At $5.40 per Bbl.
Until h. 1‘.
We.
DANIEL L’IIOMMEDIEU
Facial-glam Street Bridge.
A.8.FERRI8,
JEWELER.
Watches, Jewelry. Silverware.
Pine Watch repairing a Specialty.
Spectacles and lye Glasses.
Hllllllllll ail Headstone:
Dollolblylmlfl headstone from and
.bltgo direct to the show rooms
.i. 'm’ "a will not he caught-1n? not:
w. work. laall kiaih 11 stone
P. W. BATES.
“l3". _-. _ .
Americas investment Co.
Equitable Life Insurance Co.
Parlors heal and Trust Co.
Jarvis-Ceaklis lertgsxe ‘l’nst Ce.
Pile, life, Accident. and Plate Glass
insurance.
you
JUST IN!
II It)!" 0' sraoso ”D 8'!"
Formosa llnlnig'l‘aa
Tea Such. as is Too.
‘l'hls 'l'ca Is Was-ranted Ia 'l'lsll-
Iatc the Nerves oft-e Oldest 'l'ca
Drinkers, cvcu Ihusc whose ‘l'ca
'l'aalc hae_bcco-c Galvanised.
Come and Take
munmmsrm. T E _ 9
Jacob M. Layton, m, U,
Generfimfiirfigcncy 50 Cents Per P0|Ill¢l
MMNAW
Mam-hipnkcts—Csblnsad Stew-gs.
Draftsforoncland andlwcvomaete
mummy”...
Dibble & tunnels.
DIbble’s Block Main St.
LOBSTERS
From Black Rock
Delivered every Saturday morning.
Rotary Public. Acknowledgment-Taken.
Railroad Tickets Whack“
10 Destination.
flWadnutonlltn (timberland-cues.)
South Norwalk. Conn.
BEE HIVE.
mules! as» entry nisiso um.
(Nontuncelllvewhaayoaue entry,
I forynucangctagoodsqualc m or lunch
stallhoursatpriocssotbat an slord it and
magpie. Our drinks are Codes and Illk.
eithcrhotorcold. all kludsof 1!. chrinke.
Also’l'sblehoardmvlloardandw bytbc
dayorweek. Comcaudsecl'or yourscft it is
Jaullkchomcandwcwilltryand make ou'eciat
hfi-itupcumny, 'filBB llll'l.
Insure Your Life
on the Endowment Plan.
A-aaatsgeofSwoaldpobabl neodtnsuvanos
for twenty or twenty-Jr: years. at because he
neodaltforthaltlmc no r-aon why he should
stipulate tok ltupdn the whole life time.
'Ilshaaovsre thundrsd inathcn-ndof
llvl more twent years and nearly eight
in laatheueand living twenty-Ive oars
mal- etc have so blighl he not
neglect toprovl rfor the choose of dying—which
arc unpleasantly numerous—by a liberal insurance
on his ifs. ‘
INSUII is m
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life Insurance Co..
or HARTFORD. ‘
8. I. L'nouunruu,
south lorwalk.
BITCH,
-.........-.v._.
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Oysters and Clams.
mama-—
All Kinds ofVegetablcs
fresh Every lent-g.
wmmvedby-sllovulepkoua
nun-ramm.
Come 8: See
on mow nun
Oil Stoves,
am NEW STOCK 0F
St‘one-
. China.
Porto—EL Al N.
Electric Door Bells.
1‘. H. NASH 65330
«noon .OIJCII"
FAIIlY Oil. (Mil.
Ware
GILBERT
Livery and read ammo
wmncs norm,
Bares- snd (lanlsgss telat for all camel‘s.
mmtwmbfllm
Telonhnus '
CANBTE§
Ofallkilldl. MCI-
OOWOOPIAB. cam 7018.0!“ full sssovtv
meat of mm candy.
lllraJohnHolland
noun-s nwcl.
Eli-if
Henry Tilly.
Ill
[AGE Milli .
Special attention given to re-
pairs is all branches.
sfllelghsh
Ill-v a...
. I“ la the
A good second-hand, two-seat- “new
ed csrrlsgs for sale. "‘1“ “1
SWAN I. wanna.
Wald Mil Dealers la
Msnufsctums’ and Psintan' Supplies
Ship Chandlers.
mwuumauan-s.
sunscreens-r.
map-aura mac-menu. hats”
Waugh... shuns-o
w rzsaasuaml a, .
- a. .m.fi."“*luumm. ts. rum,
mmgnm - “lamb-film ‘1 Mil "
su
.. way. “mm—m _
a mum . a
m
————-——-——-—-————-——
01" ALL KINDS
FOR THE SEASON. .
~r _.. ”0.-...." .
LIGHT c- AND =::= coon
AT ALL PRICES.
BATHING SUITS!
A 8PECIALTY.~~
FINE LINE
STRAW HATS!
THE FINEST LINE
—-—OF—-
llllll'l'S’ FURNISHINEI} unsn
——-—«9~—«—————
flflMSTflflKBRflS.
Masonic Building.
lot-walk.
HEUSES AND LOTS
FARMS
couuvnv RESIDENCES
FOR SALE.
Insurance Building,
80. lorvraik.
dlw
INSURANCE.
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
[N 8881' KNOWN ENGLISH AND ANEBICAN CONPANIE AT
Real Estate and Exchange Room
45 & 47 Washington Street,
sou-m nonwaut. ooaa.
.._..-—oe._.—.——.
TAYLOR a. comet}:
CARPETS! CARPETEl
'l’keiarpstltocktosdestnoaduystovelatksllstest
Lowest Prlcem for Cash.
1. Wk. flu...
manager‘s: mun; sugar-mo in. m
WINDOW alum ma. .
WWEMRWW“M#~“M%
" warn. PAPER.
maroonornswra-rrssss. mechanic val. rune-Ia
asw‘ylsafilelcpwnl. mutablsysruu. ’.
a... m... n'm'““al£?&m c... .......
nfiommmegfi
.......9.;.c.e.-:I.w...r.. .
‘ ”‘31” ll”. Om
“cavernous.
Norwalk Chronicler