The Resolution They banged
fin" Comes at Last.
‘ 7 to.“ roam Inn. cosnnusrn
‘ I _ It. was-In Want. in. House to min
D “IN It to the Death—Ir. Onto!
m it. Insulation to Alumni To
marrow—Powwow with In; Indians.
"Wasanmros, Oct. ill—«Mr. Oates, of Ala
lama, We resolution in the house ad
. ‘ mgr” sine dill on Wednesday
Oct. 17. The resolution went over.
Ir. Wheeler offered a resolution reciting
thattltesenatetanl‘l" hill is more oppress‘lw
tothemusof thepeopleandnmreinthein
best of mopolkts than any measure even
proposed in any legislative body of which wI
hrs a record. Therefore
unsolved. That the Democratic members at
thhlloulepledn themselves to continue theii
do“! bedstead the people against this unequal
union and unwise legislation, which, if enamel
into law, must inevitably check and limit it»
select American products in foreign countries
mutilate and strengthen the operations of com
“nations and trusts, and prolong, if not pcrpetn
ate, the sublection of the people to the exactioui
If accumulated capital; and the bemocrath
when of this congress will maintain the con
I“ this floor until the victory is won, 0:
the duties with which they have been chargct
by the people lapse by constitutional limitation
andbeit also
Resolved, That the senate tariff bill should b!
M upon this door to the end that its
‘ features may be exposed and made known to thi
Referred to the committee on rules.
The Sioux Indian chiefs held their conferi
sues with the secretary of the interior in I
rootn in the interior department building.
Seated with the secretary were the mom
has of the commission, and there were a
number of spectators—many ladies—in the
room. The conference was opened with
ways: in the Sioux language by Rev. Mr.
Cleveland, a member of the commission, and
when be repeated the Lord's Prayer some 0:
the Indians repeated it with him. Secretary
Vila: then asked the Indians to state freely
their objections to the proposed law provid-
ing for a ale of a portion of the great Sioux
,iruervation in southern Dakota. Sitting
F Bull, as soon as the secretary finished speak-
Ing, stepped forward. He said that he did
not propose to make a spz- "2‘, be simply
wished to say that he belonged to the govern
ment of the United States, and when be ad
dressed the secretary and members of the
mmission as “My friends" he did sobecause
In was one of the people. '
Indians, he said, wished to speak in re
gard to this law—men to men—and he hoped
that everything would be done in a quiet
manner. The old war chief then turned to
his seat, while a chorus of approving "ughs'
went up from the other Indians.
‘John Grase, the leading sleeker nmong
the Indians, then took the floor. At first he
spoke slowly and stopped frequently to con.
mlt with the Indians seated near him. He
apologized to ‘the secretary for taking the
time for consultation by saying that he was
an ignorant man and could not use not/es.
Be thereforemade use of the Indians as not:
, books. He spoke for about an hour and cor.
fled the entire ground of opposition main-
tained by the Indians.
He said that he had never opposed the bill
as a whole, but only as to some of its
In speaking of the treaties of 1868 and 1875,
heaskedwhy the obligations of these trea-
ties had never been executed by the govern-
ment. Under the former treaty the money
due them had never been paid, the ochools
promised had not been established until ten
years ago.
Pointing ton map which he had taken from
his pocket, he asserted the western boundary
line of their reservation‘should be a long way
west of its present location. He wanted tc
know who had moved this line and who had
gottentho land that rightfully belonged ts.
them. His objection to the present law was
that the portion of the reservation the gov—
u'nmmt proposes to take by rights contains
a great deal more than 11,000,000 acres. He
.id be had changed his mind about the price
they ought to receive, and was now of the
opinion that instead of fifty cents per acre
they ought to have 81.2.3, just what the gov-
ernment sells its lands for. Since he had
been here, and also while passing through the
great cities on his way, he had learned that
the white people did not want their reservap
tion thrown open to settlement. He asked
that all the land in the reservation be classed
as grazing land, and not as farming land,
thnaenabling those entitled to 160 acres to
, pt mo. He maintained that it was wrong to
give heads of families double the amount
glren to women and children, and said that
theold men would soon die and therefore
would not need to much land as the young
lien whohad their own way to make, He
mauled that the disposition of the resorvar
tion should be delayed for the present at least.
Speeches were made by sixteen chiefs, who
repeated the points raised by Grease. Big
lane, of Lower Brule agency, announcad
himself as in favor of the law, and expremed
omndence it; the good intentions of the gov-
arnmmt. e was the only speaker vibe
favored the law.
White Ghost and Drifting (lmse, of Crow
Creek agency, claimed that the members of
the conunhsion had endeavored to secure the
outnplianeeof the Indians by harsh words.
They declared that the commissionen had
find the Indians and had dragged them
forward to the table to sign the paper.
Gaunt-inner Cleveland laid to a United
‘Prus reporter who sat next him that the
used by time Indians was hym-
bdiqaud that, of course, force in nofonn
”nastier attempted tobeuml. Ila).
“Adamo, the agent, corroborated this state
When the Indians had concluded
fimuingatthemplace. Hebopsd
would come prepared to either apprcwo
C this deckion.
' headstones then adjournai.
The Old Rona-'- Greeting.
WI, lad, Oct. 16.-—At lust
"W Mom.
rut meow vuxou‘ swan.
“tuition Kara ll. tow a I)»
. Vaulting m It. was
Orrawa, Oct. Iii—The oflieial report on
the great Yukon rim shows that form
Ililelltiainllrltishterritory. Thisiucludl
ahontmlmiles of the gdd’ mining regions,
whenthechiefmining camps are situated.
'l‘hemen are earningthtomaday wash-
ing, but the work only lasts about two
who in the year, in consequence ofths
treshetsaud early from. The river is 2,
miles long, of which 2,1!” are navigable,
without a single rapid or “mags. its
breadth train to seven miles in places and
averages three or four. Rivers emptying
into the Yukon are bmndcr than the Hudson
at New York. Little of the region traversed
is fit for agricultural purwew, although
therenrevailoys suitable for stock raising.
Potatoes and other vegetables eugualwthe
beltproduced in Ontario are raised attire
furthest northern posts of the Hudson Bay
company. The country abounds with rain-
erals. and the winters are not more severely
felt than those of Central Canada.
YERKES Beaks—FAITH.
Biotin; Returned in Chicago Because at
the Company Sending Out Its
Equipped With New Crews.
Chicano, Uct. lit—Although the street car
drike was s .tlcd Sunday and all lines were
in motion yesterday, there was war about the
bonus. Another strike is among the weevi—
bilities. Early yesterday morning a new
conductor at the Garth-id avenue barns Wm
assaulted by four old employee. Ilc suc-
ceeded in drawing a revolver and firing four
Ihots, one of which struck Driver Burley of
the quartette in the foot.
An hour later the bums were opened and
the cam filed out, all guarded by new men.
They were at once assaulted by t'I-htl‘lkt‘rn‘.
rocks being buried and revolvers drawn.
\thn the thin! cur reached Usgrxnl street a
sortie was made upon it. A huge boulder
struck the driver in the side, ‘our men
grappled with him and he run. The con-
ductor was attacked by eight men and
pitched headlong into the street.
A wild scene then ensued. Men with blood
streaming from their faces scnniwred from
the cars, chased by the mob, which had be
come worked to most intense lmsion. Cars
were badly damaged, and as a rush was be—
ing made for the "scabs,” which might have
ended seriously,a patrol wagon dashcdup
and the mob neutered. Louis Hendricks was
arrested as a leader.
Garfield avenue and Centre street were
‘blocknded worse than ever. Wagons, stones,
"planks and piles of ashes extended for blocks.
At the limits barns the presence of police
only prevented trouble.
gathered to commence work, but Superin-
tendent Thrcedy announced that he would
put new men on the cars. Upon this a mill
for a meeting was issuml, and tempomry
pence may again turn into the wild scrim of
last week. The new filt‘fl are housed in the
bums ut the comphny‘s expense.
Can
Suicide of a Rabbi.
Nzw Your, Oct. 16.-—Rnbbi M. Strauss,
aged about iii), late of Cincinnati, shot him-
self dead in Central park. Letters addressol
to his son Henry, at .35 West Seventh strait,
Cincinnati, found on his body, told of the
writer’s unavailing struggle to gain a liveli-
hood in his old age, and that he could bear
the strain no longer. Rabbi Silverman, of
the Temple Emanuel. identified the body.
He knew Rabbi Strauss in Cincinnati, where
the latter held a small charge. Afterward
Rabbi Strauss went to the southwest, and
earned a precarious livelihood as interpreter
of the Talmud and in minor otIices. liis wife
died a few years ago, and after this bereave-
ment he was greatly cast down. A few weeks
ago he came here, and asked Dr. Silver'man
to help him get work. The doctor wmi try-
ing to do so, but Rabbi Strauss evidently
grew despondent, and so put an end to his ex-
istence. His son Henry is only 12 years old
K. of 1. Executive Board in Session.
Pumnznruu, Oct. 16. — The regular
monthly meeting of the general executive
lmard of the Knights of Labor began at the
headquarters of the order in this city, with
Messrs. Powderly, Muguire, Bailey, Aylw
worth and Hayes present. The other two
members of the board, Messrs. Carlton and
Barry, have placed their resignations in the
hands of the board, and the actionupon them
will constitute one of the most important
events in the history of the order. The
board only transacted routine business. The
resignations of Messrs. Carlton and Barry
will not come up before Wednesday, and the
case of Master Workman Skefllngton, of the
Shoemakers‘ national district, who is to he
tried on the charge of inducing his district
to leave the order, is set down for Thursday.
The board will be in session about a week
Serious Results of a Drunk.
Haurax, N. 8., Oct. Ill—The crew of the
American steamer Orient, while drinking in
asaloon at Soul-is, P. F. L, got into a fight
with two citiesns named Joseph ll. Mcliano
and Joseph Doyle. During the quarrel lilo
Leon rushed to his house and scoured n num~
ber of ax handles and a revolver with which
to repel the attack. He summoned a crowd,
and with his tie-enforcement» returned to the
simulator. In the rush which followed
Joseph M. Sooville, one of the crew, but who
was merely a spectator, was thrown over a
cliif and killed. In the darkness it was int-
pcslbio to pick out the person who threw
him. Several of those engaged In the melee
were mated In court four of' the crew
were fined aw each, while Capt. Ransom and
two others were sent to jail for four months
each.
Where Ir. Blalno’s Ilene la.
New Atom, lad,0ct. lib-At the open
air meeting in theatteruoon Mr. Blaine spoke
to the largest political meeting over convened
here. Referring totheoordiality with which
he had boonwelcotned, Mr. Blainelaid: “I
respondtowhat thechairmanhas Iaid.and
will say for myself that, though a thousand
miles fromhome, lam stillathmne. I am
athomewharsvsr the lag new store me
floats. Iamathome wherever-the popular
fill-”m to uphold the Republic-notew—
ard.
An Opera linger In Poverty.
Raw Your, Oct. iii—Tbs sun stats that
Ihnadiltnnka, the fam lam who
ttartiedthe musical world some years up
withthoexquillte quality of hsrvoice,and
Mame known as the Hungarian night
inputs, is suffering from brain troubloand
living in parity in thb city. Edens are
peopletoraisoa fund
Here the old men
twenty-ave cans and m nun for
"flu—Distra- at Imam-a.
horseman, Fla, Oct. Isa—m was
twentydlve new casts mortedfor twisty-
four hours, andthmduthv—KHMW'
ml’ybaaaadm Hall. New can:
' Carr, Ellaill. Lyttle, P. empatreetl,
child of James Barr, K. E. Gal-by, Flora
Williams, B, 1!. Wright. lrene’ Wright and
Warren Corridor—9 white, 16 wlored Total
eases, 3,5110; total «loathe, hill.
The prowsal to destroy infected bmisehold
goals, leaving the question of compemathm
to be decided by the government, isobeti-
nately Immoral by thopoiwand middle am
who cannot afford to spend $100 or $11” 1’0-
plncing destroyed articles, on a chance of
getting the money back in the remote future,
and who are easweially impecunimis just now
as a malt of the epidemic. The local Solo
mops are puzzled what to do about it. The
sick are doing nicely, including Mr, Stockton.
Bishop Need has inspected Fernandina,
and says there are 3,000 persons there need-
ing relief Manse of oroedidleuess. Of
these 900 are the strimagnegmstevcdores,
who may cause trouble again, as they did
last auumier, when the militia had to be
called out to protect the men who replaced
them, The suspend m of business causes
more distress It ere thin fever does.
The time of limited tickets sold to perm
leaving Florida in th- summer has lxiou it
definitely extended.
BANK ROBBERY IN MONTREAL.
Evidently the Work of the Man “110 Ite-
teutly Robbed {New York Banks.
MONTREAL, Oct. lll.~A young man walked
into the Bank of Quebec early yesterday
nfternmn. He carriedan empty soap box,
aIIdjuo attention was paid to him by the
teller, near whose window he stood, nor by
anyone else iutlmbank. The tcllcr’s atten-
tion was distracted for an instant. Then the
snap I» n: was thrown upon the flu Ir, the young’
man reached over the guard railing, picked
upn lruxniloof bank notes and darted into
the street. When the bunk clerks necovcred
from their mton’tsliinent and tniod to give
chase the thief had illsnpgearml.‘ The police
were notified and detectives put on the case,
but without success up to last night. The
bank officials refuse to tell how Iinicbwas
stolen, but rumor and remarks drums-d by
the teller while excited places the amount at
from $33100 to $5,006).
The police say that tho thief answers the
description of the man who a month ago
robbed a bank in Nchork of $2,000 and
the some nltcrnoon was captured after
snatching a package of money f mm another
bank tulicr‘s desk.
Monday's Baseball Games.
At lirmklyn—Brmklyn, (l; :llaltimorc, 4;
Hits: Brooklyn, ti; Baltimore ii. Errors;
Brooklyn, 3; Baltimore, 4. Batteries: Kilroy
and Fillmer, Hughes and Clark.
At l’lIilnllclphia~—Atlilctic, 7: Cleveland, In
Hits: Athletic, n; Cleveland, 5. Errors;
Athletic, “J: Cleveland, 4. Batteries: We)»
hing and Townsend, O'Brien and Mciiuire.
ifincinnntHKansas City game poetpimxl
on nccimnt of rain.
Burned Herself to Death.
I’novmsxctz, Oct. 16. -- Mrs. William
Morse, of l’uwtuckot, who has been several
times confined in an insane asylum, was
found by her husband in a room adjoining
their bed chamber in her night clothing, on-
veloped in flames. Mr. Mom smothered the
flames with a blan.t, but the woman was
terribly burned, and lived only a few hours.
A English Clilnaman.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Oct. lit—Fang
Tang, a Chiuaman, dressed in English cloth—
ing and queue cut oil, with an English wife
and Engl'mh naturalization payers dated Oct.
2, lass, was denied admission to the United
States here. This makes five Chiuumcn who
are here endenvoring to pass through.
Strychnlne In the Candy.
T030510, Ont. Oct. lti—Profeswr Ellis
has completed his analysis of the candy sent
by mail to Gait and of the viscera of Meta
Cherry, who died in convulsions alter eating
some of the candy. Ila found strychnine in
large quantities in the candy and the viscera
An Accldent to One Kills Two.
Cuauuis'rox, S. C., Oct. Iii—At Bishops-
ville a little daughter of David Dumon tripped
on a rug and fell against a trundle boll, brink
ing her neck. Upon witnessing the child‘s
death her lilyenr-old sistcr was prostratod
and died of shock.
Pollock In Prison.
anncne, N. Y.,0ct. Iii—John ill. Pul-
lock, the banker recently convicted of swin—
dling, and sentencedto five years‘ imprison-
ment, was taken to Sing Sing yesterday.
His partner, Arthur M. Wilkie, is in jail
awaiting trial.
AMr. Clark recently gave $1,000,000 for
the founding of a university in Massachu-
setts to hear his name.
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce alarket
”notationa-
wa You, Oct. xix-Money cloned at 2% per
ceuL, the highest rate. The lowest waszw
cent. Exchange closed steady; meted rates,
tmxaihm; actual rates, 4.535%»er for to
days and eminent for demand. liovernmenta
(ti-med steady; cummcv 60. 121 bid: is, coup,
um um; not, do. mm bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
firsts, 1140117; Union land grants, Imam»;
Union sinking funds. “8012!; Controls, limits.
The stock marketwas weak sndlower through.
out the morning. After it o‘clock it became ex
tremely dottl'l‘he closing prices were at or our
the lowest figures, and generally It to 2 per cent.
letter.
General Ilarkots.
New You. Oct. ion—MUM irregular
and weak; Minnesota extra, “$07.30: city
city mills extra, 053505.». for West Indies;
www.mflotfl. Southern. flour closed
quiet; trade and family extras, “WM-
WflltaTW were only moderately no.
tivaand prices were weak throughout. closing
fully ac. lower. Bpotlots closed dull and weak,
Spatula 0‘ No. l red stateat ILMBIJG: Ito. I
migllaonaxtratndd “mile. 1 white state.
St. the. tredwlnter. lien, “Mada, Doe.
51.10%: do» mama .
consuommtwueyairly active, hatred.
elm-r mic. mammal-closed mm,
huteaahr. spot asks ot smmmunm
see; no. 3 mixed. Oct». Wade. Now, my“;
40-; M. “I,“ m
OAWIIIIII closed dulhhotltesdy. Spot
aaleaoflto. 1 white auto-Hie; No.1 do, am
6%: No.1 Inmate; sum, mom;
No. sinned, Oct... ”to; do. new, W; «10,,
momma.
1t?!- .
manhunt ”MIG. ms
Wm; on. I lien, 33.”:
“£65m; W faaey‘tm
I I ;
”MOW
calm—Quint; m team, m:
. SENTINEL.
ameowu.wm, new. or.
. “commoner—w
l 23:93:5ng
""EES‘E’BS‘BasSS
”238883838g.
88888883333
'TgsssnsnSfi‘
a eessseessse
«erroneous:
WM"-.- 2
3 §§§§§§§§§§a
.‘ ss’éé‘éee‘s‘ass
,.. "“‘“°“3=3538
sjiéé's’éé’asasi
'5 savanna-3:32;!
Fifi‘fi'z'é’fiimsse,
' "““hffEé'éi
miléSfissass
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."Ԥ'nsenscsaas-
Eli netvvaorwng;
T3§§§§s§§éase
"‘ "fl”flVnDl-Ge'l
{WEEEEEEEEES
hlirmwjfecs
.on_PrIce, $5.00 Per Year.
.
l
anvnrtusma harms.
$1an 0M1 'ssgdoa clings
Subscript
flames and Deaths in cents.
Loni Notices 10 cents per line.
gaging; genie.
‘ ' 15. A. N. CLARK,
101 Main Inert, i_
.. ow. my “um” sown nonwam.
I 8 to it a. In.
Office llonrs, 12 to it p. m.
jaw 1f Telephone Connection. 6 to ii p. In.
F ll. rncdwnu.
' ' ARCHITECT.
, Room 50, llaviland'e Block,
Washington street, 50th Norwalk
ALEX- S. GIBSON.
jela :lm
0min!“ of the [first Conzrimvional Uhurch,Wm.cr
nary. ’l‘eaclwr f
Piuuol’orte, Organ and Musical
Ifoinposition.
23‘: 1y Lock link 3!! l'. 0., NllltWALK. CONN.
D“. C. F. BOUT“’ELL
DENTIST,
(hike and Residence.
luuuxu's limit. NAIR 51, >0 NOIIWALK.
'l‘urrh extracicii without pain by the are of has or
Iltkw , El cr.
KFOIIICc opened evening's.
i“ “ 'illUMES,
J
' norm son The
thnix Insurance Co. at Hartford
1)
NOTA It)” PU In .10.
EDWAYTOX. (JUSN
i)“. UNISOSHGA L.
—--»rvIrx mp inalbkxvz-
“If. Riel \Vcnuv- and “it”?! -
SUIKWALK. MISS
Udlcc Home—Until 9 r..m . from I to .i. and 7 to
9 p.m.; holidays-2 to 4 pm
or communication by wicprom
“r s. tuner.
Ac IlC‘ l I II'I‘ ESC'I".
now preparmi to make plans and em'clflcal'ni.
and «upcrintz-ml the cuiiszruciim: or 'nnudmzw
TERMS llEMIiithA ISLE.
' lrrlcr. -‘l'aymr'e Building Washington
Norwalt l', In. Box. 3;.
Heel.
lffil‘
a, .,..
s. ..
Ii.
J c. 0|“)er
.
(Jail'pcutc ' and Builder.
l'ianr tarnish-v. and Ehtlmatu ulvnn.
Job-3mg of all kinds- promptly attended a
sh" Ann stru-l. near Main
P. U. 1 “Lalo-uh Somali i'L.
XEENTIUK.
. 7 _ . , ' . , .
new mg lint-lune bupphcs.
Attachments. Parts, Needles. Belts. etc , tnmIniu-I:
General Repairing of all kinds and make:- of
Sewing Machines. If. M. SIMILER.
31 Main St. ro. Kuwaiti $on
J B. RAYMOS I),
e
‘IlIIiIch‘ and I'oIIiercIIII'.
Work done by the day or tnntmrl.
P11, lid 6;:
{xiii- tom. of llavxland 5:. on Water.
I I). JENSISGS.
r . 4
summer to L. 1-2. Quztunnl.
Undertaker & Embnlmer.
ELEi'l'ItlU NIGHT BEIJ- IN Till; OFFICE.
.‘la 4 Knight St. ,ltcsidence, 5 Him 51.,
no. 3m Nortvulk, l:onn.
C It. D'A B1015.
.
Caterer for Weddings and Parties. Ice Comm
c-mtanily on hand forthe sick and well. the rule
bran d Root Beer, and Kmployi’m-nt voice.
50 MAIN :91. till. SORWA LE, CT.
”goo-rd nonwanu saunas BANK.
L
5) Washington Street.
“pen Daily fronts Io 131.115., and from 1 to: p.-
nnd on buturday evenings from Ii to 8.
W’luzereI-t allowed on Deposits.
ALDEK SIILMANB. Prim;
JOHN ll. FERICIS Vice-Put;
rout, .lulll'i ll. KNAl’l'A‘cr. and Tie»
MURIlELL & L’IIIIMIIHEI’,
Auctioneers and llcul Bill“? Au’lit,
36 Wuhlngton St" South Nor-walk.
Dave mount. most dcairuhic building lots in
Mouth Norwalk and last Norwalk fur nlo at
9
l were and lots sold on my terms. 15-: those
who want to buy usual: with them before looking
«nowhere.
11mm to rent and rents cidtected. [chat on
(to-onu- II. ltnynumd,
FURNITURE IiEALEii!
And Furnishin Undertaker.
Call and see my large slot: of all kindrof furniture.
as Ilala street. Knew-lb.
Also to furnish everything more: for
the mm ihedesd, In, or an? m.
mutton with residence. No. I Bel icy place.
Welling Stationery!
PRINTED 0R ENGRAVED I
new
iPlIIIlIlIII Ill ilLI. IBIIIS
ATTHB
130R BALI. the following described tracts of land
mm to
41 est-min.
Building Lot For Sale.
ON the west side ei’ lain «reel, in the neighbor-
hood of the Methodist Church. basins of
lel e L038.
Reallutatund Insurance Amy.WsshingIou at.
EXECUTOB’B DALE 0F
REAL ESTATE!
1w thee-tau of Russell ll. Kaela.
one trsetat Inni k with dwelling,on the west
eideof the New Hills proptmy; ens tract at
Eiy‘s Neck on lonington aveIIIIIe,I with dwelling
house; one building lot on First avenue, Benedict
Farm, My feet front and one hundred and am
feet deep; enelot with dwelling on Third avenue.
on, feet by one hundred and fifty; one no one
hundred feet frontandresrand three h ed feet
dee , between Thirdand Fourth avenue. Enquire
of .ll Mervin, 150th Norwalk or It. IS. Keeier,
magi-field. lisccutom. wg’llivif,
A‘ FULL LIN I'll 0F
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
Wire Steel Door Mats,
Something new, best thing out.
w. c. QUINTARD,
MUSIC HALL BlflCK.
Slate Roofing
We are prepared to do aflrst class job of
SLATING
In clthcv BANGOR. EAST BANGOR, or
PENABGI’E SLATE
all cents per [Ill and upward.
Parties wishing Slate rooting should call on In
before contracting elsewhere.
A. BACK dt. 00.
Water $1.,fonr. of Havllsnd South NGIrWallI,
J. 'l‘iilbi'l‘le‘A-l,
OPTICIAN .
.83 Main St" South Normal.
Vl-unl Imperfections Itch-um :tI.-I Irurrn'w
limo Sptclsiczm'. ltiding burn and i-ch liter-«en
0c! lenses are of eupvnor quality and at Icaz-onxthn
prices. In 2‘2. tr
woman
14751.net“, $< s
‘ Examiner In
I‘. 5. Pat. "nice
1‘76 10 ISSZL
(lilitms, >115? 'f
”I'll”: Ill'llil i’
filo—so £th, incense
THE BEST or
Meals,
Poultry,
”AND—o
Vegetables,
Always fresh and a! a minim-are price would do well
Io call at the
Illll Milli
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
(micro solicited Illd goods delivered to any part
of City,
Jlllflll SIIIIII'WBIII, Pl‘lllli.
IlIIIIIIIlllSI
l"———
ILL Ennis
AND AT
Lowest Prices I
a...“
J h...»
‘~—\"\.
The Best Goods for
the Least lousy
”51......
II. S.BB|1WN’S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
M than Pollock
Sentinel ‘Ofice.
in: of 50mm» a yard.
market will be altered today; also a
cents. 50m, 50o, also, a .. 00m.
‘ t.
‘BRIDGEPon-r.
A
Special I! Importation.
BY WHITE LINE STEAHER “BRITANIO.”
We have this day entered attheC‘nItoutflonse at this port one lot of Silk Warp Henrietta cloths
which an in all the new shades—also all the numbers at the Beat Black llenrietlas. ladle: can save
one profit by seicciing from these lots. .
BROADCLOTHS.
We also nflur, our own importation. flftv pieces of Ladies Ilroedclnths, on which we guarantee a savo
Prices, $1. 91 25 and 81.50. Koch not has twelve shades.
Extra. Wide Wool Henriettas.
0f ourown Importation. Oneoaseof the widest and ban Henrietta Cloths ever brought on this
large line of medium grades of Cashmere! and Henrietta», wires, 37%
COMBINATION SUITS.
I We ehallopen to day one hundred new and beautiful suits and only one or a style will he sold in the
c iy.
“'75 CENTS.-—-
120 Pieces of ltich black llhadnmee, Colored llhndames and Black I-‘aliier, our but 31.0) goods at 75
con .
I
Al: Unusual Opportunity to Buy the Renowned lilllnet Jr. Clo
Black Silks.
At Low Prices.
To Fllfllllltllt.‘ the silk mule we proporc to soil during the present week live lots of Rich Black Gvoe
Grain titles, the genuine GL‘lNE'l‘ goods, Ill Ihv following prices: K)CIH., $100, $1.15, Si 25. 81.35 per
'l‘hcec arc low figures for rich Black silks but they are not a correswndingly low rude of goods;
on the contrary. they are made 1 f an excellent quality of pu c silk, soft, rich and ban Home, and as
famous for service as any silk in the world.
EXT Come and we what we pronounce the best value that, has bien sold fan’s yearn.
Fa111e Francaise .
A lot of 20 piccu 24 inches wide, the genuine 3LT?) quality, a ill be opened to-day at 3117.
value was ever utlcrcd in the city before.
Colored Francaise.
'i‘wchty-Iwo new shaocsfiihe same grade that we have usually enid at $1.25, will be sold at 81 to in
duce curly purchasing.
W.B.HALL&CO
can ’, Ladies’ and Children’s
Mllillln IlNlIlllinlR
In All Sizes and Good Values.
l. IIIIIIIEIIMIN & SIIN,
85 Washington Street.
No such
South Norwalk.
WEI-IAVE RECEIVED SOME
NEW PERFEGTIIIN BUGKWHEAT FLOUR III PACKAGES
A‘snl'ure thII-(‘ton-r lloncy in the comb. If ynu wish somcvhlng splendid. try a tacksgc of the
Genuine Btf‘ilh Drown llrcnl at lilr per package. WI: are receiving the i‘I-lcliralul tfwctmuut Macaroni
twice a week. For Ilnmw-s, Lemons, Bananas Haluuaflrapes. Mixed Nuts. .‘i-w California Evaporated
Apricots. Raspberries. Ponchos. mango and Lemon Peel, and a full line of llricd Fruits. We have to
arrive a large assortment of the
Dew Drop Canned Goods
Which are strictly first class and will suit the most fastidious. We are selling fl. c Iii t Edge Built-r at a
low price. It wIil pay you total! on it: how Itaivuns from l0c to sine per poumL Rich Full Cream
than» a flpt‘tinlly. our Ten: and Colleen are the Very best.
And the Price, Why ’i'hat’s .ill Right.
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
70 ‘V 13.5111 N(z‘r'.l‘()N N'l‘l’i lfiE'I‘.
A 1400]: at Our Large Assortment of
“FURNITURE-<-
Will Satisfy You That For
Style, Price and Quality,
The Place to Buy In or
DAVID STOW’S,
8'7. 89 AND 9.1 MAIN
UP STAKES.
SOUTH NORWALK.
refiTJ
onocenTes no men
.. W." THE OLD WPANI) olh-
T. BURR emu do SON.
DPBINGWOOD.
am. ounnns ultimo mom-rm.
«W
m NLRB FIND 11' N I’I'HIIR ADVANTAGE 1'0 TRADE W111! U8.
sis-IAIN“:
V4
Willi
‘ New Is the timelto put in tour I
A
’3 sun ! v
» < ,. coo ,-
ALL THE FAVORITE KINDS
A lsvays in Stock.
———-—-4”———-
Delivered By Careful Ill'IIIlli.
Clean and Free from
Slate or Stone.
RAYM ND 31108
The Old and Reliable.
um FREIGHT up.
larval iNaWYIIK.
-THE PROPELLERS'
~4rk;raa.-_:~r.v .
City of Nortvulk & Eagle,
Will make daily trips, enndnys excepted, for
freight between New York, Norwnlk and South
Norwelk. Will leave Pier :53, foot of Beekman “My
Sew Yo k. every evening, except Saturdays, at 5
ethics. ..r.d on Sumnluv at :1 p. m. heave Nor-
walk Bridge and Sum Norwalk every evening.
Freight taken from and received for-ll
points on the Dnnhnry and Korwnlk III!
Shopnug Railroads at Greatly Bed-«d
Baton.
Upon app‘iit‘eion to agents the City of Korwalk
and Kagic will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
Willi persons are forbid trusting any of the
employ-react the boats of [Illa lineon accounts)!
the owners thereof.
C.WHITNEY’S ART STIIBE.
57% Main Street,
$0. NORWAL .
FRAMING at lowest nrim.
Full line oi Arlists’ Materlals.
GET THE Basin
”—11:11.—
“I'IIIIIIIIII”
S'I‘ [13AM
HEATER.
—__—....—_
Twenty In ace in this town, we e! that in the
Sentinel once. when it can be seen teapot-atlase-
wplication.
Sole Agent Ior Norwslk.
. GO .,........._
SANITARY PLUMBING AND LOW venison
usamo ll SPECIALTY.
..._.._ *. _.___.
raw-runwa- 1m comm: all eilosot hm.
WABRINflTON 97.. Bath 30'“. 0f
99 MAIN STREET
nrsw BALI. BLOCK.
First-illuminant
AT LOW PRICES.
we always have on hand the “momma
Iiolchester
Breamery _
Butler"
rmihmmmnmm.
am ‘5’. A. wanna!»
B. inns.
Norwalk Chronicler