Ills Recent Letter Raises'a
Breezc'ip Canada.
-—...,_._.._._
In. SllBlllAN on Aspirations.
Me Will“ Buy. lite Information
‘ Milton Such an Undoubted Source
‘ u- on... n m. Duty to Break the
«who Canadwl‘ulon l’nr in Fulton”.
Tone-to, Oct. 5.—-Mr. Erastus Wiinan,
announcement to the Canadian pres
M Saturday that he was Informed that the
, , mate committee 0a ”Judge relutimuwm
' Wax a proposition for the annexation
- d Cindi, created Buch a flutter throughout
M makes an explanation which in pub—
.lidted. )lr. Wiman any- that theinformu-
“inflame to him from such an undoubted
mum, and we: deeuied by him of such im-
portance that bedeerned it his duty to send
thedispatch. Hr. “'iman also makes public
a letterhowrote to John Sherman. and the
W: "ply. ‘
, 'l'lleletter requested Mr. Sherman to read
mentioned interview with Mr. \l'nnnu. pro-
filed by the latter at the requmt of Walt ~ly
Hall, and published in last Sunday". Sc.
Y“ Sun, and adding that while the - ‘lmme
for the annexation of Canada mm o lml I und
muterfnl policy from a United 8mm. {Mill
(1 view, he was thoroughly convinmi (Int it
would fail, Incense the people of i'unmla
would not accept lty—ll. Would Iu- strongly
and many would bitterly rm-nt it. .
Mr. Sherman's reply was as follows:
Comm; on Forums RELA’tfux‘s. ,
Unmn Suns Suns,
' Wasmxo'ron, Oct. 3. i
It Dun Sin-Your note of the mill is
received. Your opinions. are certainly t'll—
. titled to great weight and will receive full
condderntion, My own opinion has; born for
many years that political union b-twcen the
United States and Canada was inevitable.
Ind ,thut statesmen and patriots ought to
look to bringing this about macefully. upon
terms of perfect equality, and so as to pro-
mote the interests of both countries.
A800 commercial union, I see no prncticnl
way to bring it about. We will how ample
timetothink of this, as the suij ~l matter
will not again be brought up in thus-note
until next session. Very truly youm
Jonx Summon:
BLAINE ANSWERS QUEST IONS,
And Incidentally Explnim the Difference
Between Tar“! and Internal Taxi-u.
Airman, Mich, Oct. 5,-llr. Hlninv spoke
attlie fair grounds yesterdny Eiffwl'ntmll to
about 12,”) people. He began with :1 refer»
ence to a letter published in n lle-mm'rfltlc
journal at Detroit on iimzti lush, :qu ml-
dmed to him over the sigimmro of "W.
Btearns,” the Democratic mngrossioonl cau-
dlflato. Mr. Blaine sail that whotho-r it was
intimded to be courteous or not. the lottcr
would receiye from him a murtmus imply.
He continued: ,
“The writer wants to know why, in the
houaeof representatives in hon, I oppmml a
taxon lumber and why I um now in rat-”r
of continuing the tnriil' on lllllllwf'. )ly
questioner has evidently mmuitml tlw nili in!
record, for he citesn page and don: of Tin:
Congremional Globe. If he will again main»
the same reference he will find that I opposed
an internal tax on lumber and that thus hnd
nothing whatever to do with the tarill' tax
on lumber, except as it made the tnritl’ more
effective. That was at n time when we were
tuxingeverything on account of the great
increase of our national debt. I maintained
then, as I maintain now, that it was unwise
to impose on breadstuffs or lumber an inter-
naltax, which increased by the amount of
the tax the cost to tho mnxumer in the
United States. lf the gentleman cannot dier
tinguish between an internal and a tariff tax
Iwill explain the dillerenm. (Cries of ‘Oh,
he doesn’t know it. ’) As to that I express no
opinion other than that the jury of the
vicinage seems tobeagninst him. The in-
ternal tax isom- tlmt does not protect any
Ameriatn industry, but takes just that much
out of an industry. It is a tax which, in this
country, is levied «except on a very few
articles) only in war times. It in the some (to
the excise which has been for generations so
odioue a tax in Great Britain. It is thc same
against which the people of portions of the
United States come near rebelling tllll‘lllg
“'aahington‘s administration."
FEVER DYING OUT.
nut One Death and Seventy-five New
Cmu at Jacksonville.
Jacxmsviux. Fla. 1 let. 5~The [word of
health reports sm'cnty-tivo new cases of yelr
low fever during twmtyvfour houm There
was only one danh, that of John Berry. (if
the newcmveo fifteen were white and sixty
colored. Following an- the names of the
whites: J. A. Block, Mrs. Morgan, J. W.
Scott, E. E. Suitt. llnttio Sheppard, Mrs. J.
J. Elliott, William llotfmnn, alias Edwards,
Latham mun. J. ll. Flynn, Mimi Tin-nun
C(ioper. Elliott McKenzie, Chm-Ion Nelson,
Kate Robinson, Jl‘flllv I". Carter, Ill-v.
Brooke, G. White, Slime Julia Chriewplwr.
Total cans to date, 2,971 ; total «Inathe. 271.
Chairmen Hdiumur-hcr remrtorl #734911;
ooutrlbuthms. Dr. Kcnworthy. sent to Mac
elmy to investigate tho condition of main
there, reportn the total pvpidntion left there
”195,0! whom 71 are colored. Bedla-
trlhtmd there 81,11!) in money for variom
purples, and left it car load of prov Mom.
flow Wrecked by an Exploaltm.
sou-m l-‘nnmmu. Mont. Oct. 5.--'f'he
[Mot Ezra W. Chopin, at. Chaplnville,
lam, wax blown up by the expulsion
of a‘fleam boiler, In which a fire had been
darted but a short time. There were four
will the human at the time, and It In re-
m that 311 mm] without hijury.
“Whammy“ wreck and the dam-
Iph flint-tel nt norm. The explosion
we heard for about two miles. No cam can
bum for the “pinion, except that the
boiler had not been used for over two year-
ulthtpefrnmtheooel filledthofluuand
"m1. There in no hum-once on the
-M-
Duct: at a Iowa-tour. Illa.
Wen, Oct. til-411m Greene, a
_ 3. the mum-um.
.mIn-udedngtmr.
1 “Ruth Iain
y science me" more.
W
Mumbeublefmnlmto lineu-
pr.
TheBnaonneltnkulu about $130,000.
munthlntolli-
again into build liven-nix ironclad! in
herownoountry.
Annual willloon be built hetwwn the
Black and Caspian Inn. ,
The are 2,300 nailed of main: for convey
in; neutral gas in this country.
The eight: of the new British rifle allow
for an elevation up to 2,800 yard».
Texan is putting down arterial: wells, one
of which is to yield andlllougullons perday.
The probable cost of the Nicaragua canal
in put at between “0,000” and 550.com).
Thetlrst eclipeeupon record was a lunar
one, and was observed at Babylon 721 B. C.
An American company line leased Abonkir
buy from the Egyptian government to grow
oysters.
The apparent objections to twin screws for
great ocean;shipe hare produced u call for
ocean paddle wheels.
Toulouse is ‘to have a new electric light
and power installation, driven by n untur-
foll of about 2,000 horse power.
An arteeian well sunk under the salt
waters of New York buy, on the Jersey side,
produces pure fresh water in abundance.
At 260 yards the Lapel rifle would, go
through two men. The French arsenals have
enough nmunition tosupply each soldier with
2,500 cartridges. f
In France there are 22,313 national fichools
for girls and 87,924 for boys. The first
named are. conducted by female teachers and
the last by miles.
The greatest shooting ever done in a single
day was by Lord “'nlminghnm on his moor
on Aug. ill). He killed 1,055 grouse in thir~
teen hours, there being forty drivers.
The range of 20.000 yards, attained by cle-
vatiug one of the newest breech hinders; to
45dcgs. has, led to the calculation that the
111 ton gun fired at that elevation would
carry twenty miles. .
A railway from Visp to Zcrmhtt.‘ Swill/91%
land, hitherto considered impracticable, is
about to be commenced. Its length will be
twenty—eight miles and its grade 3,160 feet.
It will be narrow gauge without any cogs.
The quickest passage ever made from land
to land acres the Atlantic was made in
August by the Allan steamer Parisian. From
Tory Island, oil Movillo, to Belle Jolt! took
four days, seventeen hours and ten minute;
The latest thing in barometer: has three
little landscapes representing a stormy, a fair
and a variable sky. The rise or full of the
mercury causes n thin mica plm‘e to cover or
reveal these pictures, in accordance with the
Indications.
Prehistoric human footprints have been
found in volcanic rock in Nicaragua. The
prints are described as being 9).; inches long,
4 inches wide at the hue] and 4}, inchw at
the toe. The umiarent length of the foot
iteelf isSinchcs.
The German military authorities have ex—
pcrimentcd successfully with night attacks
by the aid of electric light. The beam of
light is reflected from n mirror 200 yards
distnnt from the lamp, so that the cur-my
cannot tell where the bmtery is.
When the great gun which has thrown a
hall eleven miles happens to be nimed north,
a lateral deviation of 200 feet must ho taken
into account for the difference in rotating
speed between the spot where it. is tired and
the spot. Where the missile will strike.
The greatest span of a cantilever bridge is
that. of the ‘orth bridge, which will be finv
fished in Omober,1&‘i9. It has two of 1,710
feet each. Its extreme height will be 361
feet above high water, the foundations going
ninety-one feet below high water.
The telephone was allowed to beuscdon
Sunday for the tint time in London nfew
weeks ago. The nmmgers of the company,
it is said, had grave doubts about the remit.
of such on innovation, but the large use that
was made 0! the privilege satisfied them.
Australia, it more. has her transconti‘
Dental milwnys too. Even now one may
land at l-‘menmntle or Albany and take train
"across country" for the other colonies—and
when tht‘ From West Coast line is built,
the continent can be traversed without. a
break.
Thereizin lake in Nevada which contain.
the largest deposit. of natural hair dye in the
world. By bathing regularly in it it. is pos-
sible to clmngc the color of your hair to a
golden blondc, and if the bathing be per-
siated in any length of time, to in beautiful
shade of red.
During the last thirty years there has been
a marked decrease of pauperism in London,
there being now about twenty-five per Lilli).
This, however, says The British Medical
Journal, docs not imply n corn-.qmmlmg
diminution of poverty. It comes nmmly
from the stricter wlrmniatntiou of the pow
Inn‘s.
liomc fellow of a mathematical turn of
mind has been to tho trouble wimculate that
the light of the full moon is equal to that. of
BLIXKJAKXLMJWJXJO cnmllee, and that
within one or two of that number of candles
mid be not upon end on onohalf the surface
of tho moon. This information will enable
any one to figure up how much every full
moon is worth to on, putting candles at, my,
15 cents n dozen.
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
Sarah Ome Jewett was born in South Ber~
wick, Me, tale-pt. 3, 1349.
Frances llodgwn Bu mutt was born in Men-
chester, England, in 1m.
lnbouchm rays that “the American girl
ha. almost entirely out out the English girl
In public favor."
The portrait of Ada lichen, ”an beamiml
enema-actually Iboun tcomo-
dinn,” is to be minted by air. Mortimer
Innpee.
lire. William. Morris b-awomenof great
beauty. and, with her two My daughtul,
take: great Interett In bu- huslnnd’uoclal-
ht momma.
Thenhlowof Wtrolhwholuluhc
87th your. infantile-ad ”forgetful, but
Themveof Helen Hunt Jackson in no
Irallyonvered with men; card- left by
harm-wheellmbthomntaln near colo-
wWwMMMr-mgpim
Victorln bu begun to dev a
wtfundnuforthe game of wmdailhe
is... «to L. o .. in) «it. mx‘uwflm who 1.“
Mwwmwwn ..
cram. em.
la Portugal they emu quick-tempted
aluminium mbodytoglvohinu
Mann 4 (Murillo, m. in twenty
day- killod coo dilation- t'or their bidet and
The Japanese are cultivating a taste for
beer and porter‘as well u for European one-
time.
Since the beginning of the present year
l,123 members of the Grand Army or the Be
public have died.
An English court has decided that a rail—
road has no more right to eject a pesteuger
than to behewd him;
Chess for the working clause in a new ex-
periment of the English chee- ployvfl. and
it ll menus with‘ooneldernble some“.
A tract of land containing 1,000,000 acres
in Aroustook county, Me, has been sold for
81,000.”). The deed recorded contains " ,-
ow words. _
Aulndiana farmer got up in his sleep and
stole hilown mule and hid him in the womb.
where the sheriff, who come next day,
tolddn’t find him to menu exwution.
A sort of Knight: of Laborhaslxsi-n started
In Iondon called the Amalgamated Society
at General Laborer». it is composed of
every description of laborers in theme-tro-
wlifi- g
8811 Anionic, out in California, Meets the
smallest baby ever born. It is the son of
Alfred Maguire, a railroad brnkemnn, and
when born in weighed only sixteen ounces.
A piiit cup wvcred it.
As a collln was being lowered into a grave
inncemotery near Vienna it fell in such a
manneras tocause the lid to connect! and
the corpse to fall out head foremost. Three
of the mourners fainted.
The mom}. or Ely has forbidden the den-
mm of his dick-em to preach more than one
ariginnl sermon n Week. If they "met. do
livcrnsocoud they must take some turmoil
of a stzmdnrd clergynmn.
William Klausman, n 9-year-old New York,
boy,hns the distinction of rum-using the
hardest hood known in that city. T be other
day, while playing in'the street, he was run
over by a heat“ y wagon, the wheels of which
primed directly over his head. Strange to
my, the only injuries received were a few
skin bruises. Doctors consider it n remarka—
blecaec.
The quointcst thing in Bremen is its statue
of liberty, the "Roland," us it is called. lt
isncolossal figure, eighteen feet high, and
was erected in the center of the town in 1412.
In one huge hand the giant holds a shield
marked with an eagle (the symbol of liberty
in all ages), in the other a naked sword.
It was the gauntlet thrown down to all the
world that. Bremen Would be free.
Levotchko. n Illusion peasant, hm,aftc.r
ten years’ work, discovered a treasure upon
land that fonncd in port of the estate of
Priantei-sky, whose (tutu-tors were plun-
dered and drivcu from their home; by the
Turtnma long time ago. Tho discovery in-
cludes manuscripts and other articles of
value besides the gold. The peasant gets one-
third and the war the rust of it.
There is u “congressional bootbluck," and
his name is Dun Appleton, aged 10. lie mun-
ugcd to Innke his way fromSt. Paul to Wash-
ington, and going up to the house asked for
Congrcsamun Nelson. The cougrcszanmu came
out, and the boy snid: “ I um Dun Appleton,
a bootblnck from Minnesota, and I want. you
to give me the priviligc-of blocking mngrem-
men's boots hero in the building. Nelson
took the boy to Architect Mark, who gave
him the privilege, and the lad is making
money.
WHAT THEY WEAR.
Irish poplin is in favor.
Jet bond decorations are simply elegunt.
this season.
Ribbons were never prettier; plaid ribbon
are having an espmial “run."
The Greek overdrm, with open sides and
outward curving folds in black, is revived.
Two materials 'nre permissible in. most
wraps-flnrticuinrly in the shorter garments.
A pretty autumn toilet is of golden brown
limousine with tine BMW of leveral vivid
colors.
Perfection of fit and simplicity of style
constitute the onus of present customary
make up.
Shot wool and velvet almost covered with
gold, silver or copper embroidery compose
some elegant carriage wrapa .
A return to low coilfurcs is imminent, the
new bonncta being so much lower in the
crown than those of recent fashion.
Matelnsw silk mantles are made up for
early fall wear. Others for the same purpose
are of fancy cloth, velvet and b'lt‘llii'nllt‘.
A combination of copper color and miguon-
ettc, which is at once artistic nndusthctic,
appears in runny new tan gowm and dinner
«misses.
Tender forms, current leaves, bone” of
green nuts, bezel and bramblo boughs hare
Iavor with green wheat and ivy for but gur-
milling.
The empire redingow is the rage. It lea
desirable form of the polonaiw and is nlmoat
aslongns the dress shirt. over which it. is
slightly draped.
large round hate are in order for autumn.
Theynre trimmed with long and half long
ostrich plumes, clusters of plumes and my
uni-o manila: of leather-u
Clone fitting bonnet are the rule. They
areprettlly trimmed with comm-to of clue-
tercd blamms, blue corn flowers. or unfo-
linged rows, or Norma wreaths of berries
and leaves.
Large bottom which are lmntiful and or-
little beymd ducriptlon ornmuent direc-
tolncoau. Tinted pearl,cnt steel and col-
ored metal enter into their common.
Other: are of velvet.
Contem- for the promenade thaw tome
happy emulation: of tone and textile. Pale
thin—noticeably a garnet of greenhcamli-
due for consideration together with the man
brilliant hues, and our thoroughfampraaut
a gorgeou- panorama of colon-£10“, Holt
and ladia’ Wear Review.
THE WORLD’S MOTIVE POWER.
Amtrla hm 12,000bollmand Who-
notivu.
amylaumm boilers. 10,0w10como-
mnemnmmp’bouen
Frauen he: Mutation-r: or portable
Dollar, 7M Maneuver and 1M W
Modithwfthnnfimmmklu; ta
thewerklhivobuamtrumd durum the
”Wham
’l'bfa'ee
THE. '* ” SENTIN‘E ‘ 1..
June «owls. mum-m.
‘ escrow s a """v
3 33233391331;
sée‘es’a‘ss‘s'ss
I
unassuming;
sas‘é‘s‘éeem;
“augment: ‘
815883883858
nut-03332518,
8388§888888
”‘95.”?3312288
”siesssessaa:
"“‘f’ffffgg-iv‘ifi.
.1“ "eeesueseeas:
G aver-utogggfiz
77875333333832:
‘ uwaohangga'
T'szseuseé'asss.
”I unnoumaggg
.:"-§usi‘sies's:ss
5" v-tnvvnoct-maggiz1
“fié’é’ififié’é‘éx
hr 13" In fill an
“ anvanflsixo urns.
Subscri tion Price, $5.60 Per Year.
'siuao 0M1 ‘segdoo aging
or
If
3‘ FEEBEEEEESE
L“? :v-cravnwmgwf’s‘
:lmlnm ma Death: 2: mm. .
Local Notice- 10 cents per line.
Hosiery (unis.
It. A. N. CLARK.
not lulu meet.
opp. City llotcl,
} scorn nonwanx.
B to D a. In.
Office noun, l )2 to 2 p. In.
jute if Telephone connection. 6 to B n. It.
F‘ H. PECKWELL.
. I
ARCHITECT.
, Room to. liavilnnd‘e Block,
Washington atreet. booth Nowell; 3018 an
Aux. e. omsox.
("gaunt of the tint Conurcuntionu ChurchMater
bury. Teacher of
Pinnoforte, Organ and Musical
Composition.
762 ly Lock Box 39 P. 0,. NORWALK. CONN.
DB. 0. P. BOUTWBLL,
DENTIST,
Ollie: and Retidcnce.
hcnln'l Bmca. MAIN; ST, no NOIKWALK.
Teeth extracted Wilbur: min by the one oqu or
't
dtw .
would: opened evenings.
E 'I'IIOHES.
' mum roe Tux
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford
no
NO'I‘AIIY PU 131.10.
nowar'rox. coon.
Binni'coommnn '
-—orrfca AND HIRIDINCI~
Cor. Went Avenue and Butler Street,
NORWALK. CONN.
Office Bonn—Until 9 am. ; from i to 3. and 7 to
S p.m.; Sundays»! :04 um.
H'Comrnnnlutlnn by telephone
“7 s. KNAI'P,
I
(x R C l I l'l‘ 1601‘.
now prepared to mnke plum and :- ntctflrat'on
and unpcrintend the construction of inudinge
’l’tiltfls REASONABLE.
Omen—Taylor: Building Wlehlnxtun in... So.
Norwalk. P. 0 llox T75. div:
hum
J c. cum";
.
Carpenter illltl Builder.
Plane furnlahcd and Bellini-Jen given.
Jobbing of all kinda pmmptly attended tn.
sho Ann otmn. near lain
P. O. 1 M3. South Nowell Ct.
ATTENTION.
Sewing Machine Supplies,
Atmhmentu. Peru. Net-dice. Belts, etc, furnished
General Bcpalrln; of all kind» and make: of
Stein Macbmee. t‘. M. SUMMER.
in sin 8L.” Norwulk. 3584,
J B. RAYMOND,
c
Builder and I‘cntrncior.
Work done by the duy or contract.
(Mlle foot of “Inland an. on Water. P1). Box 617.
J I). JENNINGS.
. Same-or to L. ll. Quint-m.
Undertaker & Einhnlmer.
BLEUI'RIC NIGHT BELL lN Tut: onion.
No. 4 Knight 3!. flatulence, 5 Elm at"
seoem Norwultt, Conn.
C II. D'AB'I'OIS,
O
(intern for Weddings and Parties. Ice Cream
ametnntly on hand for the nick and well. Illa new
hunted ltoot Beer. and Bmplo t om.
50 MAIN rm. . NORWALK. 01‘.
Soon! nonwnut sAvmos Bani.
bl Wuhington street,
a Dolly from 9 tote-.11, and from l to 3 p.-
an on Saturdey evening. from o to 9.
”Internet allowed on Depotlte.
ALDEN BOLXANB PM. ’
Joun n. tennis. Vice-Prom;
684-". JOHN ll. KNAPP. Bee. one The»
Slocum. ‘ c "o'uoiom or;
Auctioneers and Iteal Estate A: ’15,
86 Wublngton 8L. South Norwalh,
llave meofthe moot deelnble building loin In
abounth borwalk and [not Nowell for rule at
no.
men audio“ told on one term. Let those
who not to buy con-nit with 1 before looking
elsewhere.
noum to rent and rents collected. mm In
(Boone ll. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER!
And Fumishin Undertaker.
0111 and null] 1am I of all hindrof furniture.
no list- !treet. Not-walk.
Alan W to furnish mill] menu for
the Interment of duodenal. day oral t. fluorine
m'aigihhmmllmaflu hyphen.
Wailing Stationary!
PRINTED OR ENGRAVED I
A SPECIALTY.
PIIIIII‘IlIIi [III ILL KINDS
arm
WWW ._..«.-m.wv.w_mmm—WWMWW.W
, , 9' ‘ 5
ammonium-m.
one when...
Building tau 1" r ' lute.
month.
1!.
nth-untitled inn-m.
m t
O “h“ nrwn urge.
Rum-nutmamymmn.
, niece-1mm nuns of,
REAL ESTATE l
BSALKthofohonln Wheel-Minna
lathe mi! of Bunch It lulu,
one tract It innignk with dwelling, on the "It
deco! the horn lilll property; one "act.“
titr- Neck on 14:th avenue. with deem»:
mend [m
d . between Third and Fourth I'm .Inqulll
of .R.lewln,tiouth.‘1lorwalk or In B. Ruler.
Ridgeaeld, known] engulf,
A FULL LINE OF
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
Wire steel Door Mats,
Something new, beet thing out.
w. 0. common,
IUSIC BALI. 8”ch.
Slate Roofing
We are mod todo elm amjob of
“SLATING
la cltho BAHGO‘. EAST BANGOR. or
PINABOYB SLATE
a15 cents per foot and upward.
Pmleewiehlng Slate mung ehoa'd call on n'
before commit ug eiocw here.
A. BACH‘Jn 00.
Water St..loot of Ilsviland South Norwalk.
J. 'l‘tllh'l‘IKAl“,
01"l‘lClth.
83 Main St... South .‘mruulh.
Vocal lmwrfcctloue detected and cunt-Cleo.
Gold Brennan, Riding Bows and Eye (Blame.
Our Lemu- an: of anterior quality and at Wimble
yucca. m a, if
M. ‘ "
b. s“
Examiner In
IE. I. Pal. one.
“~16 to “183-
Otllccs. 43d .‘Inin S’rcci
slum: “Ptlll'l'. (‘05 S»
firosz “83in.“
THE BEST or
Meats,
Poultry,
I—AND—
Vegetables.
Alway- fluhanduamodmprmwaulddaww
wailuthe
Can ral Marie
Before Purchasing Elnewhere.
Dulu- nollciled and good: delivered to my pen
of City.
IIIIIlIIIIi SIIIIlI'WIIIII. PI'IIIIS.
IIIIIIIIIIIISI
......0'
IL]. thus
All!) A'l'
Lowest Prices I
M.“
The Best Geode for
the bout lone:
~51...
H. S. BRIWN’S
BOO'I‘ option men,
than a: We meet:
”a. mu m.
- o,
i
In AnSize
IIIIIIiIIWI-IAII
s and Gaod Values.
m
hillllllllllll & so,
85 Washington Street.
South Nor-walk.
.L
to?
twice I week. For I
urive a large auortment of the
Which are lined?
low price. It vi 1
Cheat: a epecialiy. Our Tenn and Co!
WE HAVE RECEIVED sou:
noun Buciw
All: Pure While Clover Honey in the comb. If you will! ”mettle:
Genuine Baton Brim Bread.“ the. per path
)_
I'I' FLIIIIR III PIIIIIIIES
immun- neehge of the
ge. We are receiving the.&lebnted Domain lace-Joni
la! “ Mixed Nun, New California Evaporated
. . IKI . .
Apricots. Rupherflea. thu.0nuxe and union Peel,“ nfali line of [trial Fruits. We hove to
Dew Drop Canned Goods";
tit-telnet end will nuit the ram: fastidious. We are calling the Gilt Edge Butter at a
ply you to call on no. New Railint from 101‘. to 25¢ per pomid. Rich FuIllen
ecummcvery bent.
And the Price, Why That’s All Right.
CHARL53: E. eEYMOUR, ”
7o ‘VASIIING'I‘ON STREET.
“'hlt.’
rub.- of our More,
PVT!" drcr»
air. a yard under the Wholr'fllt’ ltflt‘ee.
puree! and in every way the lust I'Iush
We Aim have every number of above
[mountain-non
.l.
our route mo l'l’ 1o
nigh undue of lame, Ninth and MID Silks
Velvets and l’lushes.
Six distinct quail ion of Flash". but and medium grades of Vein-to. 18 chads: of our 73:. Pilwh.
We are showing upwards of twenty five new mm In Black Guido, Kvery novelty
hire omn- ean now be teen in our Black Bonnie Deprtnmit.
3y.B.I—IALL&CO
" BRIDGEPORT.
W. 3. BALL & 00.,
BLACK SILKS All] RHADAMES.
llave lladc a Large Purchase of Black and I'olored llhadnmes
they have on rate today nu followe:
1:25.1ch regular 31 qmdixy Rh‘tdfimm liege. No ruch tram: In! ever oflend in this city.
15 pic-tea o! a [null better quality at The.
)9 piccui “:5 Color"! Rhadamee at 75c.
Faillc Fruitcake.
We wt”! m1 lltt‘ air: with! Polite ancalee a few days more at 81. 80 web value an be found out—
Black Silks.
Full monument of th-x best malice of Foreign Silk-i, on also our own Gniuct Silks, of which we warrant
Saccarappu.
w. haw now ready frrph inn-ices of the celebrated Sacramppa Silks which our rim vuwrs like so well
The 9! mid fl 2." number! are «a ml: and durable no any otm-r 5i.50nnd 31.7.3.5“. ‘
Regatta Silks.
We have n'm a would lot of these. excellent Silks. price» w, 75, 8'), 89c. and 3f: the" are imm 15 to
Other American Silks.
We haw three other Illh'a of American Silks, at well an very high qualities or For: 1,3. Shh-
Trimming Silks.
(in: Monument of Rich Plaid Moire and Sin
'ped Silk: for trimmings and comhinationu is cum-up cm.
50 Cents.
Wr will evil 50 plan more of our wonderful ‘oc. Flushes. We claim this Pin-h in or the but fluiehed
(*th mid for 50¢.
Black Goods.
Every number of Black Henrietta: now In stock: prim from 8.1:. to $1 pvt yard
Priestly llcnriettus.
celebrated make.
how Wenvcs,
In Combination;
A Look at Our Large Assortment of
”FURNITURE-'-
\‘Vlll Salinity You That. For
Style, Price and Quality,
:The Place to Buy In nt
DAVID STOW’S,
87. 89 AND 91 MAIN ST.
UP BTAIRS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
u.._.._..__._- _. __..__... ..
accounts humans
-—-—~A1' ml OLD 81M“) (DP-m -
T. 31138 emu 65 SON.
IPRINGWOOD.
Alli. tl/llllfillt‘ FILLED PIOMI‘TIJ'.
MW
I'lIElIl ADVANTAGE 1'0 mm WITH U8.
., martin me .3. mm:-
Ntw lathe time to put in your
WIII'I'EB’S S'I'IIIIK! §
.9.
ALL THE FAVORITE KINDS
Always in Stock.
W
Delivered By Careful Drivers.
Clean and Free from
Slate or Stone.
RAIMIINII BliflS
The Old and Reliable.
uni FREIGHT my
Norwalk illuhrk.
—TIIE PIOPELLERS-
City of Norwalk at Eagle,
Will make daily tri , Sunday: excepted for
mm between New #2... Norwalk and shud-
)orwalk. Will leave Pier 23. foot of Beekmenetlut.
New York. every evening, except uturdaye, at 5
o'clock. end on Satordav at 2 p. m. leave Ror-
wnii Meg and son! Nmalkereryeveaing.
Freight taken from and received for all
point. on the Din-bury and Hour-II and
sienna; Ballroada at Greatly Redirect!
Batu.
Upon applic’tion to agents the c of Vorwllh
and Eagle will be sent for special'ylou oi freight
anywhere in New York or he vicinity.
”'1“ persons are forbid trusting anyof the
employees of the boats of “III! Iincon neonate!
the owners thereof.
I}. I]. WHITNEY’S ART STIIIIE,
875‘ Main street.
SO. NORWAL .
FRAMING at Iowesi nrim.
FulI Iine of Artists’ Materials.
GET‘TI-IE BEST.
“I’lllllll’?
S'l‘ EAM
HEATER.
n—wfi
rwem‘y in we inihi- town, mot the.- lathe
Sentinel once, where it can he teen inundation on
Invitation.
WhitiiuKER
Sole Agent for Non-1k.
W4...“
SANITARY PLUNBIXO AND LOW m
HEATING A III’IUIALTY.
Whetlltleo lo: mum.- Ill II” of m
WASHIMWON 31.. m Km 01
99 MAIN STREET
lUSlC um. mock.
First-classllriuriss ,
AT LOW PRICES.
Well-unwound would-maul
tolchester
llreamery
Butter
mmlulcmmnmm.
B. Ilium,
Norwalk Chronicler