, lire-min
. Morena
harm will be promptly
Attended to at the
rear. sum: as an. tau-rust.
Selllllilill!
nasafmy
weatltdoua
NUMBER 253. *
attkel’crlt‘ltluatlouth
I!” oudctasalattw
We as j
. 1 SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
'iEE EVENING SENTINEI..i
ll! IlAllsliOAl) I’LACE.
SOUTH XORWALK.
25 MAIN STREET,
NORWALK.
FIRE ALARM 30x
‘ a, N. Y.,N. n. a nun depol' key u so
Bo. ante Express once in den». and hotels.
No. l. Day street, corner of Tollee street; key at 8
Day street and all factories.
lie. 9, Corner of Ham and Concord streets; key at
D. Donovan's housearwl J. C. Wilson’s vac
No.1g‘loi'urenklla street school; he at school borne
' and residence of William . smith.
Ru. 18. Concord street, no school; key at Mrs.
runw- residence, o. 10 Concord street, and
No.14. Mala street corner of Ann street; key at
K Village minor: and “1|?!ny he h
.l etreereorncro new area - y
u 5'at f. lllckermau'a residence. '
Onc strokes: 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
Twortrokal of the bell (thus 14) Ilgullles fire is
out. . .
Three strokes of tho belwhua H—l) signifies the
city water is to berumd .
lampc‘rroxs 10 xx! hotness.
U itlve information of a fire in your inma-
dlatmgh'borhood unlock the box door: pull the
hook llll‘lhe way down once only. and let the book
; shag up the box and do not open or touch the:
fink again until the next fire in your neighborhood,
Do not attempt to nurture the from the door.
TbeL‘hief Engineer will see that returned to its
proper place. suit: BL NL‘GUWAN,
Chief Engineer.
Mn _ , . ... h.
Miniature Almanac for Tit—Morrow.
Hizh tide
10.52
5.54
4-09 ,‘
Weather Bulletin.
Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
THE LQCAL NEWS. 5
Box stationery of all kinds at Plaistcd.
The "Adeline" within up for repairs
to her keel. :
Frost and flat fish are beginning to
bite quite livvlyL-m
Thomas Ball is recovering from a ser-
ere attack of rheumatism.
——Boys wanted to sell the Evening
Sentinel.
morrow afternoon at four o’clock on
theirgrounds. “
The investigating committee and ap-
praisers are at work in J. W. dzhf. S.
Smith’s store.
The republican“ convention of the
Fourth Congressional district will be
held in Bridgeport on the 10th.
W. H. Hoyt a: Son will commence to
ship oysters to Europe as soon as the
Weather becomes a little cooler.
A business meeting of the Harrison
and Morton marching club will be held
to mormw wooing at 7:30 o'clock sbnrp.
John H. Light is to nolivrr an address
at a republican rally in New Haven this,
evening. 3
Next Tuesday evening the Harrison
and Morton club will attend a meeting
in a body, at East Norwalk.
—-Fresh cocoanut macaroons at W. H.
Seymour’s, 92 Washington street.
Thomas Dennis caught thirty-four
pounds of eels last night in eel pots.
This is one of the largest catches on
record. ‘
Over one thousand excursion tickets
for the Danbury Fair were sold at South
Norwalk station Wednesday and Thurs—
day. __
Oct. 10 the grand encampment. I'
0. 0. l'.. of Connecticut, will be held in
Danbury. There are 23 encampments in
the state. ”M . fig
E. A. Taylor’s Irish setter gave birth
to 13 pups on Thursday night. Mr. Tay-
lor has already sold five of them at 820
each.
The Young Woman’s Christian Tem-
perance Union will meet in Temple of
Honor Hall, Saturday evening, Oct. lllh.
A full attendance desired,
Ephraim Smith of East Norwalk is
somewhat improved fromrhis fall down
stairs. Ha ia blind and helpless and
needs the sympathy of all.
——Small fresh hams for roasting Me. a
pound, at F. Hayes’ market.
The attendance at the ‘Danbury fpir
was Isa yesterday than on the some day
last year; falhug‘rlhort nearly a thousa‘nd
of the 18,000 of the year previous.
Morroll d: L’Hofidieu sold a piece of
properly on Main street, yesterday,
known as the Byxboe houses, belonging
to Mrs. C. Newcomb of Brooklyn. Gould
Hoyt was the purchaser. Mr. .ioyt will
have them improved.
Druggllt Lapham of the borough has
an elegant pastel portrait on exhibition
in his window. It is the work of artist
Cooke of Stamford who will give famous
in the business to any one desiring them.
A handsome set of engraved resolu-
tlouetotbememory of the laid Frank
Walsh, which arethe property of Hope
Hose company, are on exhibition in
Druullt Plainted’s window in the
was t .
Those of our readers interested in
crayon drawing will be glad to know
Mirna L. lferrfll. so favorably
huwaae’apcrtralt artist, will by re-
Wf’ -~ form clue for the
study of free-band crayon drawing.
fmefiqasaadlffe. lfre. lerrllf
bouaoftbebmpapllrtbatem grad!»
MIMI-Gamma. ll. J.,r‘aad
tkhboumflaatcbaaea/for all-aspir-
_ i Frank Harris 236653;. Smith have re-
l
Low tidyl i Sun rises Sagiggts;
. is visiting with Miss Minnie Weeks.
.wmething burning, and Mr. Simon
John Hogan was sent to Bridgeport
jail this morning for drunkenness.
“qt”...
‘ The a-rcssors' notice appears in todaya
Eissue. Property owners should read it.
; rurnrd from their trip to New London in
lSmltb’e boat. NW“
Quirea delegationlroln this city ab
Ikudodthc hanging at Bridgeport this
.imorning.
pound, at F. Hayea’ market.
; —Fresh pork andmliajusagc at 12c. a
l Thslarge plate glass windows were
put in the Donovan building in the
borough yesterday.
The advisory and“ executive commit-
tiee of the young Men‘s Republican club
will meet this evening.
The suits for the juvenile H. and M.’
marching club have arrived and they
will use them on the next parade.
Michael Harrigafl—has moved his fam-
ily lo Bridgeport. Mr. Harrigan has to
aided in this city for nearly thirty years.
Personal lamina.
Miss Nettie and Lidia Place of New
; York, are the guests of Miss Lillie Van
’ Buskirk of West street.
Miss Millie White is spending a week
at Worcester, Mass.
JameslH. and Henry W. Franklin of
West Haven, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. John Banks.
Miss Agnes F. Galesbury of Stamford
Henry F. Burbasck of Mt. Vernon. is
visiting friends in this city.
3 Mrs. John H. Abbot of Boston, Mass,
is visiting with Robert Hendricks.
Mrs. Urbano Swift of Derbyia visiting
in this city.
Mrs. Chas. Miller of Canton, N. J., is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Conway.
Harry Gordon, Fred Hooper, Fred
Camp and Hiram Williams of New
Haw-n, are vislting with friends in the
borough.
John Downing of Portchester. who has
been visiting in Norwalk for several
days, returned home last night.
Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Heath and daughter
Lola are visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Wing and daughter Pinkey are
visiting friends In this city.
Bliss Annie P. May of Albany, is visit-
ing wllll Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyt.
A THINK] BL! FA LL.
Joseph Mouse! ltreaka His Log “'lllle
Nuttlng.
On Wednesday Joseph Momwi and
another boy went into the woods after
hickory nuts. Joseph went up a large
tree, but be unfortunately slipped and
fell, striking on a large pile of rocks.
The distance was about twenty feet.
Help was summoned at once and he was
carried home by Wm. Ferris. The boy’s
leg was broken in two places and the
bone protruded through the flesh. He
suffered intensely and Drs. Bohaman and
Higgins administered ether to him three
times during the operation. '1 he boy is
suffering considerably. It will be a long
time before he is able to be about.
New Attractions.
Scofield & Hoyt have taken the agency
for Butterick’s Patterns and have a full
line open ta-day. 500curtaln poles will
be offered today at 25 cents apiece. 750
ladies’ and childrens’ garments at bottom
prices. A new line of moquetle and vel-
vet carpets open to-day.
N. B.—Au experienced salesman want-
ed at Scofleld A Hoyt’ .
Fire From a Lamp.
Mrs. M, Cooper’s hours on Henry St,
East Norwalk, came very near being
burned out on Wednesday evening. She
left the house about half past seven
o'clock, and went to South Norwalk,
and on leaving she turned down a kero-
sens lamp in the front room up slain.
supposing itto be out. There was no
oneleft in the house but a young man
who boards with them and he spent the
evening down stairs in the dining room
reading until the return of Mrs. Cooper
andber romlmlawpmlaruefiimbba' ‘It
was then about 10 o'clock: At" once
they thought there was the small of
went down stairs to look around and
Mrs. Cooper went up stairs, and on
opening the door of the room she left
the lamp in, it was filled with smoke
and on fire. The lamp had exploded
and the oil had run out on the bureau
and burned nearly all that was on it»
books and pin cushions, a pocket book
containing 85.00, and a number of am.
else, and nearly destroying the bureau.
They threw the burning things out of
the window and soon got the firs out.but
the room is badly damaged.
... 4...... .waHM. w. , . _
root lace.
Frank Welsh and Thomas Daley are
arranging for afoot race to be run our
week from mmmow. They will ran
on the road to Keymr'a Island. A puns
of also will be given to the winner.
”W on. a ram
One night this weak a young lady.
who boards atlbererldsaea of Thomas
Goueyfu the
(“III-taunts toludyaeoord- about
condemned man constantly,
about 10 o'clock and was awakened
when Palludino awoke at 12.20.
pill-st and the prisoner went up to the
chapel again where the devotional was
again held, and concluded at 1.20. After
the exercises, the prisoner was returned
.rohis cr-ll, and the sheriffs again com-
menced their sad vigil.
retired and left word with the sheriffs to
wake him at 5 o'clock.
Sheriff Hutchingsou of
lllilllllalill
Pail ll Pill Palllilli.
'l'llllll'll all at
' 10.39 a. ll. '
————-—-—ooe~———-—
lSllllSlilllll ll ill Clilll.—-
Paliallli Bill Without -
a Slillllll.
The sun shone brightly over Bridge-
port jail this morning but not one ray of
sunlight greeted Philip Palladoni, who
expiated on the scaffold his crime of the
murder of his brother Francis one year
ago last June.
At 9.15 last night Palladino went into
his cell from the chapel in the jail where
he had been with Father Leo, and the
death watch was put on. They were
Deputy-sheriff Bolster of Stamford and
Deputy Driscoll‘ of Westport.
After returning to the cell, Palladlno
was seen by the reporters and others who
were present. He greeted each with a
pleasant smile, and when his visitors
left, shook hands with each and bade
them good night.
At 10.15 Palladium lay down on his
bed and slept soundly until 12.10. His
sleep was natural and without the least
sign of restlessness.
Father Leo, who has been with the
retired
The
Father Leo then
Palladinu threw himself on his out
without taking off his clothes and slept
until five. rilut‘li this morning “.‘ltrll bt'
:lzrlin went with Father L'-o to the chap—
el and I'b'fnJil’lt‘d in a season of prayer
lllllll ii 43 a vn.
utlflllfllslt'ft'll the lrl.-.' rites of the church,
only wzlnlmizlmg
which the Catholic
murderers.
After that Father Loo
extreme unctllm,
church tlt'flll'fi to
Then I’alladlno was dressed in a neat
filling suit of black which was furnished
by Clarkson. He remained in his cell
and was in prayer with Father Leo until
the fatal moment came for him to go to
the scaffold.
to the scaffold through the Office win-
dows, and the procession consisted of
Father Leo of Winsted. Father Murphy
of Bridgeport, Sheriff Clarkson, Depu-
ties Pike of Slratford and Glover of Now-
town.
The doomed man was led
Palladino mounted the scaffold with a
firm step, ai h a crucifix in his band
and Father Leo chanting the burzal ser-
vice for the dying.
Glover commenced adjusting the noose
at exactly 10:87, and at 10:39 the drop
was sprung. Palladino fell like a log
and in the descent the black cap fell off
and dropped to the ground. The dying
man opened his eyes once and quickly
shut them before the cap was put on
again, but never made a struggle. In
twelve minutes he was
dead by
Depu ty Sheriff
pronounced
tho attendant physician.
Too much credit cannot be given to
Father Leo, who has boon constantly
with the doomed man.
to pay the funeral expenses and Palladiv
no willbe buried, by undertaker Calif»
mills in gr. Anemone cemetery. Eur
Bridgeport, who was waiting‘outsido of
the jail with the coffin. Who sprung the
He has agreed
trap is not known for a certainty.
Sheriff Clarksoo, Deputies Glover,
Pike, Sheriff Spauldlug of Hartford, and
liddlm
County stood on the scaffold in a bunch
over the spring. ~
The lard» for: if“; Palladoal was
Executed.
The murder was committed on the
evening of June 93,1897, and was cold
blooded and mmm. Philip Pall-o
doafhad been in this country more!
nerd and had saved a little money.
About a year before the murder he had
sent 340 to Italy to pay his brother's pla-
rags to this country, with the under-
standing that the brother, whose name
was Francisco, would pay the
back as soon as be saved it. Everything
went well for about a rear, and Francisco
had paid Philip W on account. Philip
was constantly dauulag his brother for
the balaocapf the money. 0n theoreti-
inflamed It. lMflur the tug»
quiteabeatad shoe 7
Mass. and badgers bar a short Ila-
to file ground.
his escape. The wounded man was taken
arrested three days after the murder in
Albany by Sheriff Willard} 0n the 29th
of the same month he w‘as lodged in
Bridgeport jail. He was tried at the
September term of the Superior Court
one year ago, and found guilty after the
jury had'hecn out but three'quarters of
an hour. He was sentenced on the 28d
by 'Judgc Beardsley to be hung on Octo.
her 5th, 1888. When the jury returned
a verdict omnurder in the first degree,
Palladouisaid he did care a —-——-————-..
He was then removed to the jail where
he has been confined ever since. His at-
tempts to cheat the gallows by acting
insane is still fresh in the minds of the
public. Palladonl was about 25 years of
age and very short in stature. During
hialast hours of confinement in the jail
he has talked but little. Although he
had an interpreter he seldom said much
to him. ' .
Pallldonl's parents live at Ajaccio, a
small village near the city of Coretta.
Italy, the old capital of the kingdom of
Naples. His parents, John and Annioe,
and three sisters Conjeata, Marie. and
Hannah, live together in A jaccio. while
his brother Antonia is a raging lunatic
in an asylum. Before he came, to this
country Pallidoni was a laborer.
REPUBLICAN RA LLY.
A Good Parade.~Allan W. Tunney at the
Oper- House.
Last evening the Harrison and Morton
marching club of the city formed at their
rooms and marched to the borough head-
ed by a drum corps. As they marched
into the hall they were greeted with ap-
planes. Quite a number of our republi-
cans sat on the stage. Mr. Hurlbutt
presided, announcing that Warden Cool-
idge‘s modesty would not permit him to
do so. Mr. Hurlbutt then introduced
the Hon. Allen W. Tenney of Brooklyn.
Mr. Tunney is a large man and has a
face resembling that of John A. Logan.
He spoke chief! y on American industries
and urged protection for the benefit of
our workingmen, and the paying of the
national debt and expanding the remain-
rirr for the erection of free schools, free
homes and free food for the widows and
children of some of tin- dead veterans.
lie gave incldints of his travels in Great
Britain and Scotland and told the auri-
ience of the respect in which Arn- rice
was held by other countries. He told of
the desire of the foreign laborers to gel.
into this country, the advantage being
about 80 per cent. In their wages. He
told of the situation in the west as it was
considered by the people, and told them
that on the (lib of November in his opin-
ion, the nation would go Republican by
an overwhelming majority.
llsTl‘lR‘l'AI SM 1318.
It isa long ways back that we have
had any attraction come to this city of
the speciality orderso meritorious, and
with so many artists in a single perfor-
manco as will be at Music Hall on Mon-
day evening. The management will not
be disappointed, we trust, in a crowded
house. Everything in the great show is
not only novel, but every specialty a new
one. The Ooemopoht'lau Quintana, Eur.
opa’s latest uovely in itself is a whole
evening’s pleasure, five of the finest song
birds of Europe. who fairly carry their
audiences bv storm. In one of their
numbers on the programme the French,
the German, the Irish and the American
flags are introduced, and when the stars
and stripes are brought to the foot-
llghls by Defeat, the great French tenor
singer, the audience goes wild with en-
thnsioam. Don't miss seeing the show
Monday night. _ ,. H ,
llavorlya Uncle Tom's (labia. ‘
3. .Thuradavravsaiug, Oct. fl, flavbrlys
Mammoth Uncle Tom’s Cabin will be
givrnatlfualovflall. Of this My
the Trustee. liars. Dally Gazette rays:
“Theroianodead wood to thwart and
from beginning to and the audience was
repled by the finest performance of the
historic drama ever given in this city.
The stage settings were of the boat and
no realistic were many of the scenes that
it was difficult to tell where the true and
the false was welded. The company
should do a good business here, if there
is any virtue to merit. Uncle Tom's
Cabin when played as this company
plays it is an educational drama and will
never wear out. In. Stowe may die,
but her work will go on for a mailer-
longer. “M —
Claire Scott appeared at Music Hall
ed. This lady has strong dramatic pow-
”, which are brought into full power
in this character.
shot struck him in the back and he fall
A crowd of alalianr, who were work-
ing at the quarry near by, board the
shot-and hurried tolhe scene. Philip
gazed at the prostrate form of his brother
for a moment then turned and ran. AI
darkness was appraachlng,ho made good
toahouse near by where he died just
,9 before midnight on the 22d of Jane. A
' search was made for Philip and he was
It is difficult to imagine the feelings of
the honest Republican voter, who bu
been faithfully following the bidding of
his party in opposing the proposed dour
ocralicc reform of the tariff, when he
finds, as time goes on, that in its most
important features the Mills, bill is just
what the most prominent plumbers of
his own party have recommended in the
most earnest manner. Take for exam-
ple the four most important articles on
the proposed free list.
woos.
General Grant in his Anew Message,
Dec. 1874, said: “The introduction, free
of duty, of such wools as we do not pro
duce would 'rtturolste the manufacture
of goods requiring the use of those we
do produce, and therefore would be a
benefit to home production.” .
Senator Allison, March 24, 1870: I will
say with regard to the duty on wool and
woolens, that I regard it not as an inten-
tional fraud, but as operating as though
it were a fraud upon the great body of
the people of the United States. I allude
to the woolen tariff. a law, the effect of
which has been to materially injure the
sheep husbandry of this country. In a
single county in the State of Iowa, be
tween 1867 and 1869, the number of
sheep was reduced from 22,000 to about
l8,000 in two years, and what is true of
this county is true to a greater or less
extent of other counties in Iowa, and
during this time the price of wool has
been constantly depreciated.
,. Lowers.
James O. Blaine, June ll), 1868:
During the most pressing exegenciea of
the terrible contest in which we were
engaged, neither breadstuffs nor lumber
ever became the subject of one penny of
taxation. ' ‘ ' Now, as to the sub-
ject of lumber, 1 again remind the House
that there has never been a tax on this
article. The gentleman from Ohio may
talk of this question as he pleases; but i
say that wherever the Western frontiers.
man undertakes to make for hire" a
home. to fill the soil, to carry on the
business of hie, he needs lumber for his
cabin, he needs lumber for his fence, he
needs lumber for his wagon or cart, he
needs lumber for his plough, he needs
lumber for almost every purpose in his
daily life.
be, "it cost “wholesale and fl retell,
and it is made of Raritau chinchilla
Made right over here in New Jersey.”
The parrot did bot know that the man
in the/Ramon chinchilla overcoat was
E. Ar‘Harfeborna of Troy and only re-
MM: i.
“The tariff is a tax.”
‘fThlr overcoat,” continued Hr. Harte-
bo‘rne, “weighs 7} pounds. If it were
imported the duty would be 40 cents a
pound and 80 per cent. ad valorem; total,
“.50, or 50 cents more than the entire
wholesale price. What do you say to
that?”
And all that the parrot bad to say was,
“The tariff is a tax.”--N'ew Yuk 11"...
The capitalist Dora lot I'm so Well, But
the laborer rarer Better.
in the days of thirty years ago capital-
ists could )nvert their money at on aver.
age return of 10 per coon, while unskill-
ed labor'era received from 60 to 75 cults
a day, carpenters from $1.25 to $1.50 a
day, and masons from 81.50 to $1.75.
Now capitalists cannm hope to average
over 5 per cent., while the unskilled
poorer from 83.00 to 88.50, and the
increase in wages and decrease in profit
on capital have come during the period
that Protective duties have been levied
on imports. Do wage workers want to
go back to the conditions in which they
were before Protective duties were
levied? .
for first Place.
A great amount of politicial engineer-
ng will be done by friends of candidates
to secure for their man the first place on
the ticket. and the best man will prob—
ably recure the coveted place. Then if
indomd by the majority of the people,
the- electiou is assured. Electric Bitters
has been put to the front, its meritapaas-
ed upon, has been indorsed, and unani-
mously given the first place, among rem-
idiea pecularly adapted to the relief and
cure of all Diseases of. the Kidneys, Liver
and Stomach. Electric Bitters, bring
guaranteed to a safe investment. Price
50c. and .1 per bottle at Chas. lapbam’s
Drug Store.
District of Home“; as. Probate
court, October 2d. 1888.
Whereas, application to this Cunt for the admit
plan ropmbate of a certain written instrument as and
for the last will of lfora V. Pant-lulu, late of Nor-
walk, in said district. rimmed; therefore.
oarrrnen, Thoreau applrratiorx be. heard and de—
fcrrniml at the Probate Office in Norwalk. on the
llfh day of (Muller. film, out! o'clock, afternoon;
and that public notice thermf be given to all per-
soaainttrested thereto by publiehtu this order in
a newspaper having a circulation n mid District
or leastlvedaysbefoveeaiddavof bearing.
ocs It ASA It. WOODWARD, Judge.
TIN PLATZ.
John Jarrett, before the Scouts Com-
mittee on Education and Labor, 1285:
"It was Ilnh'd in Congress last winter
that there was some [tin-plate manufact-
uring}, that that industry was carried on
to some extent in this country, but that
statement was wrong; there is no such
manufacture here."
SALT.
James A. Garfield, May 18, 1872: And
fknow, moreover, that for nearly two
yearalho wholesale price of American
salt in Toronto, Canals, was a dollar
lower per barrel than the same salt was
selling for on the New York side- of the
lake. That is, we produced it, shipped
ll scrum, paying whatever portage,
heights and transportation were requir-
cd,und then sold it to our Canadian
neighbors at a dollar per barrel less than
it was sold to people on our shops.
Certainly, gentlemen will not want a
duty continued that Pueblos that thing
to be done.
Senator Eugene Hale: “I believe there
is no one question about which the
reflection of millions of people day by
day laso decided as it is in declaring
that there should be no tax on this or-
ticle of salt.
Arse-sew Notice.
.YOI'lOlisherrby. veatoallpersonaaud,
1‘ rsllomliabfcro“i yraxaiarhetowaof. -
. do of Novuthrr, near,
Written or printed that, (5'3ch oath). of all the
my owned by the. on the first day of October,
rare. liable to taxation. otherwise it will he the duly
mrhahmtomked km list accord. ingto
ir jar t an adding tau
rent. clients. which they :2 law are required taro:
sag from which lieulo .
. . .Il
the oelecmun'e once, book building. Norwalk, ml
at the selenmea'r office, as W»! street.
South Somalk, on and offer the orb last: also
Saturday evening”: the tune places from seven to
me “Wkwru our s summits
"mar sermons. l. ‘3?
HARVEY fl'l't'll, '
Norwalk,t.'oan., October it, tries. or 54
SHOES
Amitloloflflla’
in annual.
The whole matter was summed up
and the real difference which today ex-
ists between the republican and demo-
cratic programmes powerfully set forth
by the Hon. Knots Nelson, republican W
from Miller-ole, who said in Congress
March 20th, 188: “And in the face of
the fact that so many of the barset no
cemriemf life are loaded down with
the highest kind of tariff taxes, it makes
alesickalboartlolflak that there are
leading meowtluuideofrbe Chamber
whocandodatthlvjuoetars,aadaadsr
turnaround-now, no other field for
tax reduction than the Internal revenue
taxes on spirits and tobacco. Barely
than thing-arena the diet on which
The Children’s Shoes will be
offered for one do only,
Saturday,0ct. ill.
Blllllllllllll i ll,
South Norwalk. ,
lllll call Sllll
“MM” M
msrltsoftlleqlustloa apart from poll-
tiee. Tbemuaoftbonpablleaa lead- vvvvvvvv ‘m .
man shaman-atoni- o lam-u """'m""'fz:::::;:::::::, rm:
GI. ID“ '3” m'jn‘ mm of m m.-..................... ....I.IZI.§Z¢¢
”fit-“m.” m were '0' N m,” ........... a“. We“:
”mm-”hump“, "new...“ .........».......... I
lcalefleel,fllly well thereof as mammary...”"'::f.::.::::::::::::1l.‘:=
aawortbyoppoefllcatowhattbemda
oftbo flatb- prove flora to have at ’
ready-drama! m sad which
“rbeymethobo "you. hook at the Be. and lilo.
by malkmy. Miter.»
l. llllll‘l Sllllll,
“Wall-straits».
. sir. liar-token. no the Parrot.
M9 tramway. ,- ”The tariff a a tax,” abrioked the
m. a”. ; “ Bowery parrot yesterdayas a man strode
dfimsm’flmffl by in athlbk dark blue overcoat. The ‘ ‘
1%”:th “m???” g fl man in the overcoat stopped short, turn-
” I,“ ‘ u y "I. am "in ed Il’OllDd Illd looked 3‘ ll“ bird.
in- a” "1322 o ' “Do you see this overcoat?" shouted
laborer gets from $1.25 to p.50, the car- A
masons from 01.00 to 84.50 a day. This '
Attractive Prices ! “'3
tllllliii Hlllli
I!
mtolwrwfll ombaaslhelr r
lonlb max.
wrath.
ar laminae rug. do.
To Let.
TWOurtbree Unfurnished Booms. ' Inquire at
or Washington street. . not if
To Let.
lbtovvaodflaauatiatkrflbraryllalldirlg.
T oath! thatwlllfakae
of mfi‘mWWWscm on thr'e':
M tar-la. B
col tf arm It GOLD”. Agents.
Washing and Ire-Ill.
>W‘”§5‘3§."‘ [WW elm locum
built " nail. wfi‘r’, smug, Conn:
More To Beat.
"momma-"s mucus
r o. a
fungi.” at ' ore 1w
To her.
will ”wwg'idnlsfuhm "l;
«I n
orf2 ll” van a. a. woonwlhb.
Brights for Sale.
second-hand ml: Marine as. For
‘E‘icebeap. Apply low. 11. H0 mason.
W
Carriage For sale.
Am-CW Two“ A y at
new autumn-tun a.
safe for Sale.
SMALL Safe in not order. Cotbblaatiou
lock. Apply at moon 8 Whitebead’r mare
to. racial:
Osborn Avo., Bast Norwallr.
TIRE! desirable and pleasant residences for
Real #aueoITAle ‘60 ll.
Wasbxneloo‘ macs
E; GREAT BIKIDIES combined in Ben's Syrup
1 of’f'ar,WlldCberrylld "mm: but
Cough Syrup muogmmmmzremu
flora by arm“ ”will. '3...» pull. cll'u r
e ’ IC',
dulleof Iboslguatnreof Jar. I. Halrlnmdiukon
George It. Underblll
Factory To Let.
IlvaeP-ctoryaaedforthelart three years
T by the South Korwalk Hat lanefarfuriag
“with Supplied with an butler; suit.
able for manfaetariagor er manof
business. Apply to 10113 H. KNAPP,
out If South ltorwalk. Conn.
Crayon Drawing.
MRS. c. .walleltllILL
Desirratoaaaoamrbar will form a elm in Free
fluid ultra-in: for the season. Those dr—
ut’l Wall
(3"!
riroaagof undymgwrthbermlcaae ,
almanac“. 15. Oa'l'hnndayand dayfrora
wtolla.m.,aud3fob .m.,oraddrue
on”: no. 121:). Norwalk.€ona.
THE
llllrlli Pllllmlllll fllillll,
School of Shorthand, Typewriling
and Business Correspondence,
Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th,
IIAYRES'BLOCK.
51 Alla-flc sum, Sta-ford, Coal.
or' tale-u. Vll' ll lad‘thie a ' will school.
msfoadayorrventng. pa mater atany
. ' ‘ W”, no class work.
[I’m-duster ambled to good paying positions
Instructions ly hall a lpaelalty.
rum-mom fill allot-chord
?"m M
e Principal.
(Seaman lo lien-on a Whitehead.)
28 Ill! Sirlll. ll. llll'flll.
flats, Fill lysllrs,
lflill. llnlllllt Pllllfl, fit
MAHAIIIHIMM:
AT WHGLESALE AND RETAIL
are use . Halr‘r Pharmacy, manufacturers.
WM». mm“, Scene found on
Direct from Miner's M
Wow.
4
And-ambiance!“
in Aural, ca.
Zldora.
The World‘s Famous De-
mon Joules
The carnelian
{Jul-tom.
Sebastian Hitler.
Of Home the W
Ian inhale World.
ADMISSION,
of Hoyt’a.
gqfnfromqfr.
The emoluments”: :
Music Hall, South Norwallow _
Monday Evening. Dakar:
MM
collar anon romia
smut.“ mm .
militia
y . Shoe!
htwrmmmm , . '
The Acton". Hamill»
amamcwutmmmonhn .
wrnuut tampon! as!) me contour.
m ' .
Inllernelnbe‘rtbislathe lines: Specialty enemy
antenna-rooms
Reserved Seats, without extracllarge, la “'01:;
l
1
mt!“ ‘
Kev ytblogllk Mu.
lveauuactvrogefloludm. ‘
vasppelrauoeof.’
Wall-
Thebllk'm
' masons.
Sim Invested in 8
grain
A few’of oarltroug
Plant-mm andcotton Finds,
orer the Ohio River: 3!.
features coed-fl
.u Scenerytoproduerthia .'
Two BAND.-
(WhileandColoredJ and the Original
of
our: STREET trauma . ‘ ‘
iaallarvvl of 6|itter,60ldaod1¢oveltiea.
largest and grandeur ever made by any
m:
film}!
in“
light. the most beautiful Itare of am
ISnowiutowa selling Household ties for Plangatloa ever beheld. .olttbo .
ashorbylneralinerlta atprleea and com— lllm-ippl; Cotton Scale; Glut Otto
. humiquulrtng bargains" manhunt}; gilt; 9:13,“ laveebceneatxewOrlenr; Beauti—
., t . .
. W ’ Ourreale‘ oanav' .masansrom
Ticketaoa saleat Hoyt’saad army’s atom.
WEDNESDAY,
September filth.
m llanllury, lair.
CATTLE SHOW llM'llESllfY.
TRo'r'leri}
mu ”DAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.
r
DAILY RAILWAY EXCURSIONS.
Send for Premium List. Trotting entries dose ,
sallw
B. c. LYNES, Sec, u..l.’..’,,c....
Healthiest [mention In
mum AT,
FOR sar.e‘:‘."""i'
“gamma LOTS
AT MOSS HILL.
Hm
Deckeréé'
Plill all Wall Paper lull
18 North Main Street,
scum aonwanxmn". F '
W Waln- '
. anomalous-raw
Visit Our Cloak
It”. ‘ ”who
l lg: ”’f
N
m \
rummw
Europe's latest Novelty. The W
lllSlC am. - sou-m manta
W038 MIGHT DELI-fl '
Thursdaygoclo 11“.
J. We '
flllll hillfdilll
:3
LOUISIANA lllBlLEE SINGERS. ,
%Mnun'mm“m° {truths orc nu" ”’ .
Compaayln America. '
Norwalk Chronicler