Branch to the Strikers.
cuts BURNING on 'rnurzr: uses
WW ul'l'ruable watch our Not
Gallo-Yerkes Says If the Men Will
"hire 0-: new can lie ‘wm Guarantee
not to cut Wages.
Chicano. Oct. Iii—Not a head was cracked
nor-car thrown from the track yesteniny.
Gun were run over three of the north side
humand on Madison street on the west side.
'13» police preparations were even more
elaborate than those of Thumlay, and the
mthuliasm of the crowds was evidently
(hmperwd by the drizzling rain, which com-
.euced falling in the morning and continued
until after dark. Owing to these «uses,
and perhaps1 also to a gradually waning inv
latest in the strike, the running of cars was
attended with scarcely any ditllculty.
Some school children caustid a momentary
Iloppage of the cars on Garfield avenue,
piling stones on the track, but the young
lien were quickly chased away by the police,
In! beyond an masional yell of “scab” from
the sidewalk, the can proceeded in peace.
Passage”, however, were almost as scarce
an the day before, and for the most part the
police rode up and down the line in solitary
slate. ‘ .
In response to a call made upon both sides
by the Citizens’ a-ociation there wasa confer-
ence held at the mayor's odicc last evening
between committees of the strikers and Presi-
thmt Yerkes. Mayor Roche also was present.
it was announced at the conclusion of the
conference that the strikers had agreed to
withdraw their demand for the discharge of
the imported men. On behalf of the com-
pany Mr. Yerkes proposed that the west side
men take out their cars in t 9 morning as
usual. He would guarantoet em in any way
they saw fit not to cut their wages for a
period of year! .
The north side men were also to go back to
work, and all of the men on both sides to be
taken hack as before the strike. At 11 o'clock
today, if all the men were at work, he would
meet a committee of north side car-men and
make them a fair proposition
At midnight the meeting of the west side
employee decided to accept President Yerkes’
proposition, and return to work with the
understanding that they will again strike if
satisfactory terms are not made between the
company and north side men. The latter re-
fused to rcmme work until they hour the
purposition.
THURMAN AT HOME.
lie Expresses Pleaauro with His Trip and
the Political Outlook.
Counters, 0.. Oct. iii—EnSonator Thur-
man arrived home from Washington last
evening. To a U nitcd Press reporter he
said he was feeling very well an-l had on-
joyed himself very much while at the pruni-
dcnt’s country home, of which he said much
iuprabe. He found the Democrats in the
mst very sanguine of success, and cougrntw
latcs himself on the result of the municipal
election in Newark, N. J., where hr: spoke.
President Cleveland, he said, was working
too ban], and would not long stand it. Just
such work as be h doing killed President
Polk, said he. He denounced the senate taritl‘
bill as a measure never intended to be a law,
and ’(said congress ought by all means to ad-
journ and not waste the people's money fur-
ther. Mr. Thurman leaves for Shelbyville,
Ind, on Sunday next, but will stop over
Sunday night in Cincinmti.
A Negro Pastor Lynchcd by Illa Flock.
ATLANTA, 6a., Oct. Ill-Dr. Alfred Will-
ianufccloredl is the pastor of the Antioch
colored church in Bi’lgmvood. Some time ago
he furnml a cooperative store among his
parishioners, with hirirsclf as storckccpcr.
Dimensions mu arose. The store was put
into the hands of two receivers. Thumlay
morning the preacher was found in the woods
with over a hundred huckshot wounds in his
body, made by members of his congregation.
He will die.
Rich Oil Strike.
Cayman), Oct. iti—A special from Find-
lay, 0., gives an account of the at riking of
an oil well vicar that place which cclim-sany-
thing in the history of the Ohio iii-id. It is
estimated to flow {um barrel-i per day, and
has been Visited by hundreds of IM’PIU- The
ground in all adjacent tcrritory is completely
saturated with grease.
WIIII Pay for lllprluuunmif.
CHICAGO, Oct. Iii—Walters. Hawthorne,
abookkcqicr. has sued the Pullman Palace
Car company for $0.!!!) tllilllligt‘u for malici-
one yrmaccutiun. lie was arrested as an
aeuinmlicc of William .\. Supp in nu allcgol
forgery of railroad tiz-kcts. hold three days
and then discharged, as there was no evidence
against him.
)Irl. (fit-valiant It the Thor-tn.
Saw You, Oct. lit—Mn Clemiand,har
minor and the family whom they are visit-
ing in this city, oomph-d a box at l’almer'l
theutnilaatevenhig. Hen. Slmldan and a
number of otben paid their mum to them
during the netting. Mrs. Cleveland left for
Washington in the morning.
l’rko of Cracker: Advanced.
Chicano, Oct. ill—At a joint meeting of
all the cracker baker! betwem Pittaburg and
the husky umntaina it was unauhnoualy
votal to advance the price of crackers. Tr
advanm range: from 34; to I); centn .u
jfllll’Kl on the var-hm kinda manufactur u. :
OONBERSED NEWS.
in. lrry. mi“... in. z. .m Daily
Tempo. inland.
1m (isrreymffirw y. .., murmured
to hm yarn and a halt .4 date pricinfol
fatally rubbing hie brothar with a knife.
mammtm the desthof million
Malamute. Floods! eunuch-earn: u
have been plum-1m his?! Food“: Ion luae
will”, our unprov-
hasdhrehpealaatmmey.
“mmmwmd J. l. (fa-u,
was mind at Me. Win. timed-y
muimmmamm
The With at Cincinnati Turned”
in mono. about Mild the tot-1m
mum-auntie“ thy lull yen-was
Judyfiammfthumsmdlult
mmmtwm of huh-ampu-
ialntiuvaihlity of the (thinner-Mm
silt.
VEBTUBE For not
’ Mr. Yerkes Extends, the Olive
m Mow unit’s amount-loud
Blur-fl! new cases at Juan-ville and
Fifteen at Mandin-
Jacxsomua, Fla. on Oct. law—Then
wmrlrty-dr chmnndfoul' deaths re-
ported for twenty“! hours Total can
to date, 8,495: deaths, 308.
Death: life. It. 8. Chadwick, J. B. Allen,
Jade Jenkins (colored), E. W. Hughu
(colored).
New cases: J. Mathews, Harris Freeman,
Dr. R B. Burroughs, Mrs. Alice Woman,
Gustave Mueller, Mrs. Augusta Moss, Mrs.
Gwrgia Garcia, Willie Ingram, l". Oliwr,
Jamie Carter, Mr. Oliver, Dora Brown, Mrs.
A, E. Broward, Hugh McDoughal, Rois-.21
0rd, Lulu Barber, l". D. Barber. Lottie
Beard, Jamar B. Willis—ninetwu white,
lorty~seven colored
hummus, Fla, Oct. in—There were
-lftoen new cases of yellow fever here, two
white—Mrs. Cattery and child. Supplier
both of money and provisions are needod.
Salted or smoked meats, flour, lard, milk,
out, would be ospa‘ially acceptable. The dc
manila from both white and black for aid on
too great to be met by local means.
A GHASTLY SPECTACLE.
l-‘Ivc Til-mound People “Home the Hung-
Ing of is Colored" Mnnlcrm—Sho Rode
lo the Scaffold Sitting on llcr Coffin.
Monroounnv, Ala, Oct. Ill—Pauline Mc
Coy, 22 years old. was hanged at Union
Springs, Bullock county. Ala. She was con-
victcd of murdering, on Fob. 1.3 loot, little
Annie Jordan, a demented white girl nimut
1:? years old, who had wandered away from
her borne in Montgomery.
to having killed Annie at u loncly place near
the railroad in that county, by choking her
to death.
The execution took place near the colored
cemetery, within one ratio of Union Springs,
in the presence of about 5,00011cop1c, white
and colored, The crowd was orderly, the
sentence being approved by all claims as just.
Pauline was carried on a two horse wagon
to the place of Imaging, seated on her coflin,
dressed in a long white robe, handcuffed.
TWO oilioers were with her. She was quiet
on her way to the smilold. On arriving
there she was insisted up the steps, and n
handkerchief was tied over her hand. Rev.
J. H. Hale, colored, prayed with the con-
demned She subsequently shouted and said:
“Tell my mother not to moum for me. I
will be skipping around in heaven in the
morning."
Silo broke completely down at the end of
her Iamentation, and had to be supported by
tho edict-rs while the fatal rope was being ad-
justed. The drop fell at 1:34 p. m., breaking
her neck in the full. The physician: pro
trounced her dead within seven minutcs. Her
relatives took charge of the body and took it
to Chunnenngm Ridge for burial. This is
tho first hanging of n wunmu in thcstnte
since the war.
PLOTTERS THWARTED.
A Plan to Murder at Mllkman Disclosed
by u Servant Girl.
Bosrox,Oct. i:l.-—William Nowlin, aged
21, the brother of Milkmnn Codman'smur-
dcrcr, was arrcstcd on suspicion of being
about to commit a crime similar to that for
which his brother was hanged. Some time
ago William Nowlin was minimal“ on probo-
tion from the rcfonnatory, to which he had
been sentenced for an attempted highway
robbery eighteen months ago. He found em-
ployment with \Y. L. Russell. H ”kmnn,
whom stable and room are in ll; r root,
South End. Early in the evening ;. i-vaut
girl inforunal the police that she ball over-
heard Nowlin and a strange man plotting to
murder Roswell for his money. Their plans
were perfected, to overpower tho milkman
in his room, secure his money and take the
late train for New York They had engaged
ahenlicto take them to the station. The
police will not give the girl‘s name, or say
when she ovcrheanl the talk. They are now
scorching for Nowiin‘s alleged au-omplico.
Fourth Artillery Reunion.
ALBANY, Oct. l3.~—Thc third annual re-
union of the Fourth Hoary Artiilcry assumi-
at‘ was concluded yatcnlay, New York be
big chosen astbc next meeting place, on Aug.
El and ‘29 next. The following oilicen were
elected: President, J. T. Lockwood, New
York; vice presidents, ('omrmhvs Stephen P.
Corlis, of Albany; llyinud (I. Kirke, of
wdhmgwn, and s. J. Monro, of Graml
Gauge, N. Y. Both of tho pl'lfii‘lli secreta-
ries, Mam Phillips and Farwull, declined a
reelection, and the [resident was authorized
tomake appointments. ii. C. Dempkins, of
Knowcrsville, R. Y., was elected mrgeon,
and W. D. Robinson, of East Orange, N, J.,
mm. Chaplain Carr, of Albany, was
melecml. W.” fi_m
Inventors Working on a Big Job.
Bunaw, Oct. l:l.—-A nrccting of those in-
terested in the giving of the fluid!!! for til
harnessing of the Siagnra river was held
here. It was statml that it had becomoncces
nary tomdataas to the geology, topograph-
ical mammals, and an accurate map for
the lrcueflt of invenwra. Over an inventors
fmmall pnruof thoworld havoIent luplans,
and time have been inquiriee without num-
ber. The inventors were incoming impatient,
and itwas wry toorganheatouca
For thh puma-e a committee was appointed,
with instructions to report on Oct. 25.
long Branch liquor Clue.
quow, N. J., Oct. 13.-—Tbe detective-
upon whose evhleuco the law and Order
league expected to mm the conviction of
the ten Long Branch liquor dealer! for running
on Sunday failed to appear when the matter
was called up, and Judge Wailing ritual-nod
theme. Uoumd forth. league claim that
the detect“. have he. bummed with. The
mphinants in the cue were M.J. A.
Macfilchol. Dr. James 0. Green and Can.
time ll. omen. Theheeruud thedealtrl
are anmmutly in no danger of beingrevohd
at prowl.
Only a Drop In the fluent.
CHICAGO, Oct. tat-Judge Knickerbocker
bud tutu-n tut-Won the sextet:
t
Pauline Utllllitfliefl'
now" IT on"...
Engineer Cook’s, Story of the
Mud Run Disaster. '
IE lllll ALL THAT MAN COULD
"unitarthHeWaaum
Heroic 11w: thuek to Illa
Post to the mm Lint of the Dead.
titty-Ila Identified and Five Unknown.
Wantsnannu, Pa, Oct. lit—Now that
theexcitement over the post railway dia-
llter has begun to abate, the work of hu-
partially investigating the cause of the mile-
trophe is being carried out in earnest. An
important statement was made by Engineer
Henry Cook, which will he used before the
coroner's jury. It was Cook’s engine that
crashul into the rear of the section ahead of
him. The statement is as follows:
“I left Penn Haven junction on engine 452
as the boiler of ungino 4%, just ten minutes
behind the section Which ircuxhxl us, expect-
ing to make, as did all ot or cuginoers on the
excursion trains, the time of train No, ti be-
tween the junction and Mud Run, which is
twenty-four minutes for the run of about ten
miles, which would bring us to Mud Run at
8:03; and i knew, and the men in charge of
the train ahead of us must also have known,
that the time of No. ti must be made to
enable us to get out of the way of
train No. 12, which is dm- at l’cnn
llavenjunction at 7:53, and at Muvl Run at
8:12, a run of soventwu minute-s. \I'u Wore
running along all rizht. and l mu n'miinu-
ally on tho alert for "up“ or min-r signals
that might be plut't‘tl hu- us. Win-n we
rounded the curve below Mud liuu l shut oi!
steam, as our instructions War»: to mom into
all stations with cngiuc umh-r full control,
and allowed my engine to dritt along. ’l‘ozn
Major, the enginccr of 4m, uluualwlpcr I
was, and who had chnrgc of 1b» train, bb-w
one blast of his whintlu for si mils m Mud
Run, and as tho tarifct shmvml white. "all
right," he immediately blow two binds for
“up brakes, go ahead.” . I sum-owl of mun»
that Tom had applied thc air brakes will.
clently‘to control the train, and don’t know
that he’ didn't, but at all wants Wt.‘ wore thcn
running at about twclvc milvs an hour. I
was on the alert ii I? signals. as is t‘llaltllllflf'y
when nearing n station. but saw unuc. To
soothe station Ila-g, at t'm- {Milli whorc we
should be. able to see it, it was Ilt't'f'hh'lll')’ for
Inc to climb upon the ratclu-t, which I did,
and saw no signal on the station signal pole,
where such signals should bung. Ilnd there
bccnallngman therewith a signalluntcm
we should both certainly have scent it, and, if
not both, it is rcnmnable to siippisc that at
least on» of us would have swn it. as them is
certainly no cause for omit-uncut. until there
is a signal of some kind of danger nlmul. The
trouble is tlwrc was no signal lantern. nnr
evcn a cap. east of Mud Run slallull. “'Iu-n
we wcrc about 1.30 feet from the station I was
leaning on: of tho rub window. and saw a
white signal lit-inc, swung on the station plat—
form in tho tuunncr usually employed to stop
trains or cugiuva. Tho luutcrn was being
swung much mum violcutly than when
brain-men arc signaling for switching Pn-
gincs, and l inuumliutcly whintlml down
brakes and applied my strum brake.
This oxlt'lllletl no farther than my
engine, as tln- otltcr cuginc had chnrgo'
of the train and thn- nir brnkc. I
again lnnkwl out for the Hill!» of. the
signal, and saw the ml signal Inutvrus on
tho platforms. and pulled my lcvcr back as
far as [nas‘llilo in run-r50. but in) late to
avuid the cutastrophn. I had done all that I
possibly could with brake and steam. and
could only await. the result. which I did,
remaining on my engine until nhcstomml
in the wreck, and then I started to pull the
fire from under tho boilura Then Rugby
came up, after having nmistml in carrying
the injured Bmkcman I’uyl to the station.
and we both worked at tho tire until we won
driven from the cab by the steammul I
must have jumped out over the guard mil to
have injured my ankle and ncck as I did.
As the target showed at Mud Run station,
and with no signal by lantcru or cup coat a
the station, wc Were right in running to two
rail lengths beyond the station by our in-
Itructions."
The funeral of the twenty-nine victims
from Pleasant Valley took place this "turn-
ing. All the temperance sock-tier at Wilku
barre went up on a special train to attend the
funeral inn body. Twcuty-ilve priests were
in attendance.
The case of Michael llnrrctt. Whose two
oomwere killed in the wreck, is a particu-
larly and one. Two months ago mm of his
Ions was killcdinamluc; lwu wmks lat.r
another son was am'idcntally killed on the
railroad; shortly after that his wifo died, and
tbetwom who lost their lives on IVs-Incu-
day night were the bust of his family.
Following is tho rcviml otlimul list of
the killed: Peter Mulligan, Ulyphunt;
Cornelius McCue, Miucm‘ Mills; lid-
ward O'Mallcy, (lrceu Ridgc; John Ilugan,
Jump; William Early, Pleasant Valley;
Patrick ('urran, I’lcaaant \‘allnyz' lt-rnnrd
Mochan and his «laughter, Polly Ml'i'llali,
Pleasant Valley; John M. (Juli-nun: and his
man, Michael and Patrick, Pleasant Valley;
Jamar Hart, Green Ridge: Mamie Atkinson,
Pleasant Valhry; Michael McAndn-wu, Pica.
ant \‘alloy; William Kelly, I’ll-maul Valley;
Thomas Ruddy, l’h-nnant Valleyr Maggie
llart, Hyde Park; Annie Curran, Minooka,
Lackawanna county; Jumps Flynn, Mluen’
Mill», Lune/rm county; Mm Patrick Farrell
Plea-int Valley; Benjamin O‘Brien, Plan
ant Valley; Tim Finnegan. of i’ruvidmm;
Kate Feathcntoue, Plenum Valley; Lewis
and Abraham Duran, Pleasant anloy;
Annie Loftue, Glyph-ct, lnckawanna
county: lira. Patrick Brehony, Pleas»
ant Valley; James Jackson, sun of
Frank katcn, l’lealaat Valley; Janice
helium. son of Henry Jackal. Fianna:
putt, Pics-rt Valley; James Wherry
and wife, l'icseant Val ; Charla Gillie,
Plea-amValiey; Katie L be. Old forgo;
Millikan. Plea-Intifada; Mrs. H. 0.
and woman, Pleat-ant Valley: John
eldi, Plenum. Valley. died in the mar
Owen Killmllm, Scranton, died in the hu-
o.
THE, SENTINEL. '
mm BOLD“, WNW
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nannies:
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6 mechmaggaa
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V «GOBI-wGSEE
1w new“: am On!
- anvin'rrsmd Barns.
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in Price, $5.00 Per Year.
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Subscript
"swag 0M1 ‘sagdog 9151133 -
:ifnrriacee and Deaths :‘b cents.
Local ,Notlecu 10 mils, per line.
Engine}; finds. ‘
' R. A. N. CLARK,
104 Main street,
a. opp. City hotel,
} sou'rn nonwatx.
. 8 to 9 a. in.
Office Noun. 1:: l0 2 p. in.
July if Telephone connection. 0 to 8 o. In.
I“ II. PECK‘VELL,
. ,
ARCHITECT.
9 Room to, llavilsnd's Block.
“'itc'lllligwll eucct, South b’orwslk jolt} 8m
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
urguua: of the First Congregational (:hurch,Wsm
bury, Teacher of
I’iauoi’ortc, Organ and Musical
Composition.
762 ly Lock Box 30 l'. 0.. NORWALK. CONN.
I)“. C. I“. liOL’T‘VEIJ,
‘ DENTIST.
Office and Residence,
Karina's Ilrmru. MAIN 51”., SO NOIlWALK.
'l‘r-cm extracted wuhont min by the use of (loam
(WW - El cr.
aroma opcnul cvcxuuue.
1‘3._THOMES,
AGENT iron was
Phonix Insurance Co. of Hartford
NI D'I‘A “3991’ U I K l;l(.‘.
RUWAYTON. CONN.
l)“. L‘II'GUS'IHAL. H
l
——orrrcz sun unmoun—
i‘m. il'uwt, A tenor and IlulIo-r Strum.
SURWALK. CONN.
more ”may Until 9 am : frnml to :5. and? to
‘ pm; Sundays—4m 4 pin
{rt'ommuuioatlun by tcicphunc
‘V H. KNAPI’.
I
‘ r a a ".l o
.‘Lli‘... ”I I lu(- I.
now prcpnrmi to mnkc plans and s -r:nrat‘on
4. d mprnmcnd me mnururnou ul' .ziildzuge
i‘liliMié “Kristi-NAN”;
Urn-no.1; Ji‘u‘lor'p Building Washington . 5L. Ho.
\‘nrunlk l‘. 0. "01775. tltkw
] (7. CRINVI‘Z,
C a
Carpenter and Builder.
Plani- fnmisiu-d and Pittman: given.
Jobbing of all kinda promptly aticudru to.
dim Ann rtrect. near Main
l’. U. is “it. South Norwaik Cl.
”Till
Mrfifi’fififhm'w‘vw “ ‘ fl
A
. . o . .
N‘Wlllg llaiclnnc Nuipllcs,
Allfll'lllllt‘llli‘. Part9. Nccdica. Brits. cu: . furnished
“error-I Repairing of all kindsnndmaku of
mwmg Machines. t‘. M. SllAlIJ-ZR.
~13 Nam 51.. rm. Norwaik 858-”
l It. Harmon", '
o
iiuildcr and Contractor.
Work dnm- by the day or contract.
Hfllc Ivmt of llavxiand fit. on Wain. I’d). Box 617
I. ll. J I'ZNNINHS. ~
snowman to L. E. Qnmuud.
Undertaker & Emhulmer.
ELK! 'I‘llll.‘ Nlllll’l‘ BELL IN TIIB OFFICE.
So. t Knight 5:. Rcaidencc. 5 film on,
rim 3..» Norwalk . Conn.
C' ll. D'AR'I'QIIH,
“a
t'atm‘r for Wedding: and Parties. Ire Crcaln
cmmtnntly on hand forihc nick and well. Ilie cele
brand hoot Ihnzr. and limpioymcut (mice.
50 Mars 31”.. so. Norma“. CT.
SOUTH nonwaut savrsus luau.
at Washington Street.
Open Daily from 9 to 11mm, and from I to 3 p.-
.mi on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.
tritium-i allowed on Dcpoelta.
tblllih' SHIMANH PM:
was it. rounds. v1» mm
lullN II. KXM’P. m. and Tim
autumn is ixuouiumu,
Aurtlonnra and heal Estate Aa’ta,
on Washington fit" 30th rim-It.
Ilave meoftbe moot desirable building lot:- in
math bomalk and lac-t Norwaik for sale at
Ii‘M-iv.
bar ‘ mine,
I cum and lot:- paid on terms in than
who want to buy mail with t helm Mill
clmhm
ilcuuel to not sad mm collected. fetal u
(Scone ll. Raymond,
FURNITURE IDEA Lilli 2
And Furnishing Undertaker.
Call and see my him thick of all Matteo! titration.
as llala etmt. Hawaii.
also mam! to Match everythl as: for
the liltefltwhi of medical. day or hast. 1'!
mambo» with residence. ho. 3 Br: icy plum
itch Ilia
Wailing Stationery!
A 8% HY.
Pilll'lill 0F xiii. lllllli
mcwnwmm.
apt!» .1: .
w . “Helium.
/
IIIIIIIIIII m For lulu.
no. u. and: on.
.mhcflmd“
nIuw'rou’s as
REAL ESTATE!
BBAL thcfllo wmmmw
Fobelougln' tgem'mofll
fceldeep; mlotvrilh dwelling on Third avenue.
any fact by one bn fifty; one
hundred feetfmraudmraudthrech ed feet
deep. between Third and Fourth avenue. Inquire
0! .11 Marvin, south Norwalk or ll. ll. Kaela,
Ilidgetield, Execute". ”32341.
a run. man on
Builders, Hardware,
PAINTS, <
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
atone
Wire Steel Door Mats,
Something new, beet think out.
W. C». QUINTARD,
‘uusrc BALL BUICK.
Slate Roofing
We are prepared 10mins 1ob of,
SLATING
In cltho BANGOR. EAST BANGOR, or
PHABGYE SLATE
. all cents per fuel and unit
Partial wiehingfilatc rooting should call on up
heforewntracttngelsewherc.
A. BACK 3 00.
Water St.,foot of uaviland South waalk.
J. 'l‘ll [B'PIR .«XiVl,
01"I‘ICI AN .
83 Main St. South Norwaik.
Visual Impvrfertlone scrum-d and corn-ch12.
Gold Slu‘v‘lnt‘lm. toiling Bows- and Eye (timer.
Unr hem-w arc uf Puptl’mr quality and at rmonablc
prices. 1x122.“
{YIWZW
a... S“
Examiner I.
ll. 8. Pat. ole.
1.870 to 1883.
Oillt‘es. 436 Slain Street
BRIMBI'IIII’I'. €033.
ions: who begin}
THE 3231' or
Meats,
Polity.
Vegetables,
Alway- mun-ammmuw
lonllauhe
lllllil Marie
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Orrin- solicited optima-delivered to any part
(my.
inland Sumo, Puts.
lllllllllllli!
ALL runs
all!) A‘l’
Lowes Prices!
The “Goods“
thematic-e)
“‘1‘“
3001‘ l 830! ”0“,,
l. S. llflllll’i
nan»
r
Barnarmréiu-r.
Special Importation.
BY WHITE LINE STEAHZR “BRITAUIO.”
to MM” 3- W. We have thirds entered mum at this part one lot of Silk W 11li! Chill
out usam'ilmufisuk mm dwelling on !» we“ which in In all the law Matt-'3‘: all the numbers of the Best m “mull. We» an an
aidcot the Norw , lili- prcperty; one tract st mproatby selectingfmutbuelou.
ltiy‘e Neck on he bupon venue, with m
hon-e; onelmlldlug on, m. avenue, '
hmey feet from anti/one hundred and Im '
We mo offer, our own importation. any aces of win- mm». on which we WNW ‘ 'I'"
ha of wom- a yard. rum, m. 31.15 angst”. m lot In- more W.
Extra. Wide Wool Henriettas.
Of our an iv» atlon. One can of ihe wide» and belt Beuvieita Cloths ever brought to "I"
market will be comm”; also a Is: 9 line of medium grades of Cashmere! and Henrietta. Pm“- 37%
cents, ton. Ms... M. 736.. we, and a.
COMBINATION SUITS.
We mu open to any one hunched new Ind‘belntifnl rain and only one or I "new“ be 001‘ i" "W
I].
'75 CENTS.
t‘w Piece» of Rich Black Rind-rues. Colcrcdllhadatnea and Black you». our best $1.00 good- at 75
can I.
An 11ququ Opportunity to Buy the Renowned Guincl «It Clo
Black Silks.
At Low Prices. ..
To vtimuiatc the milk trade we ropou to sell during the omen! week tire lots of Rich Black Gm
Grain blur. the guanine GU13“? goods, at the following prices: 86cm" 91.00. Ski-5. 3W5 5‘35 9",
ml. here are low figures for rich Black mike but they are not a correspondingly low 3 of goods,
on the contrary, they are made of an excellent quality of pure silk, soft, rich and ban cute. and II
tannins for service as any Iiik in the world.
"Come and m what we pronounce/the beat value that has been sold for 2: years.
Fa111e‘ Francalse.
A lot of no plans 24 iucbev wide. the genuine $1.15 quality, will be opened today at .1 . t7.
value was ever offered in the city before.
Colored Francaise.
Twenty—two new shatter, the lame grade that we have usually sold at 31.25, will be sold at $1 to in
dune early purchasing.
W.B.HALL&CO
flan ’, Laile’ and illliran’s
Minlln unuwui
In All Sizes and Good Values.
l. lllllllllllllll ll Sill,
85 Washington Street,
cl
No such
South Ion-walk.
WE HAVE RECEIVED SOME
NEW"? lllll'l'lllll BfllllW l'l‘ Flfllll Ill Plllllllll
Aim Pure White mom Honey in the comb. If you wish something
.1.
_L
$lendid. try I mirage of the
“canine Woo Brown Bread at 10¢. per package. We are receiving the debuted Omani mural
twice a week. For (bungee. um. Roan», Malayan Grape, Mixed Nuts. Sew California I ted
Apricot: Raspberries. Peaches. Orange and Lemon rel. and a full line of Dried Mite. We ve to
arrive a large sentiment of the
Dew DrOp Canned Goods
Which are strict! enters" and will wit the rum fastidious. We are selling tire Gilt to
low price. It wi lpay you to call on on. New flailin- from 1th: to {re per pound. llic
(than a specialty. liar Tens and Coffee: are the very but.
And the Price, Why That’s All Right.
CHARLESIE. sevmoua,
70 WASIIING’I‘ON STREET.
Butter It I
Full Cream
A Look at Our Large Anson-uncut of
—-FURNITURE-—
Will Satisfy You That. For
Style, Price and Quality,
The Place to Buy lav ut
DAVID STOW’S,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN' 8'1"
UP swam.
scum nonwam.
outcomes AND MEATS
unmaumnm.
WGWWD.
e
am. new roman rum“.
' W
mmmnmmmmmmmm
Now is the limbo put in your
~———-—~— o¢o~m-
Always in Stock.
W
Delivered By Careful Driven:
Clean and Free from
Slate or Stone.
lilMlllll Bill
The Old and Reliable.
Nuualk ileiiuri
-'|'IIE PROPELLIRC—
“5.4
i.» um v
nu "mu—5'
City of Norwalk &
Will nuke daily up» fluudayl tor
ght between New ork, Norwalk and ‘
Ncwwslk. Willlavefiuafmdmumd‘
Newfcrkmvcrr evening, except
o'cfoel.sndon Saturday at 2 p.ll. lav.
walkBridgeandSoat Norwalkevuym
Yrclgbttakoufrm- mam fecal!
pol-ta on tho Daub-11am! law-It all
mu MIMI It M W
as.
Upon ‘ic‘douto m of m
“m";lli'ibhfi “WW
Wall are forbid of II.
“mm... .. ammo...
them
EILWHI'i'lEl’i ill can
873 Main Street,
SO. NORWAL .
fflAMING at lowest m’
Full line oi Arlisis’ Um
GET THE BEST.
“unlit"
STEAM
HEATER.
.——.‘.———.
Mia ave lafhb town. mdl’hu
”MO-ctmhwcitaahn-iamp
mm
mum
Sole Agent for limit.
umsavmummwwm
mm A mm.
W
mama-gather m
'mfl.ufla
99 MAIN m
were run. m .
. . ’
Venn-Invalidi-
flolohemr : .
WINTERS. “sun l-
ALL THE FAVORITE Kluns'
um FREIGHT Lilli. ;
Earle,
at .
I.
Norwalk Chronicler