1
,
”new. .w...
llaAmericaa and Two Chinese
Bands in the Pro'ccssiou.
l .
r
I
item
‘9' “I- 140 In Don was list-cried to
Ills 14a! Ila-ting l'lace—l’ruvhlevl With
‘3“ and Drink for "is Journey 0'"
, W Dark lurch—Tho Funeral l'yre.
. I" YORK, Oct. flip-A Chinese baby girl
i we‘- lbe only blithesome Celestial in Moll
; yederday. She wore pink pautalettei
, W with gold tinsel, a baby blue blame
’ Ind an mmnous queue. In her ears were
”(I filigree eanwp 8M stood on the
depot one of the dingy Chinese tenements,
and chattered gayly to ovary Chinamnn that
posed. The Chinamen smiled and then
tuned on to take their places in the funeral
ire-loathatwas forming to escort Gen.
Ya Doc, 01' black flag and {unquin fame,
tabla resting place in Evergreen come»
terry. mules began at Undertaker
Hamilton's at 10 p. m. The corpse was in a
”l'alnlltcllht, heavily draped with black. ,
Around the coffin a number of Chinamen,
wlame of mom the relatives of the dead gen.
ml, grouped themselves. About the coffin
‘ 1m stlch were burning, and at the foot was
atahle spend with a nulutuntial ml of
toastpil, roast chicken and rice. The Chi
m funeral ritual was gone through with by
a high prient timed in black trousers land a
Prince Albert coat. Everybody wnajsmoh—
lug cheap cigarettes. At the conclusion of a
chant by some oltbe old Cinnamon the collln
was placed in a hearse, which was followed
by two ancient tally ho coaches, into which
were loaded an American brass band and two
Chinese bands. The mourners, of whom
there are said to have been over 230, melted
Minivan into sixty hacks and trailed alter
the beam and the tally ho creche; The
procesioncroeeed over to Brooklyn by the
Grand street ferry, and thence pm-twed at
a slow walk to Evergrecns cemetery.
There a crowd of fully 5,000 people awaited
MW...
AN» ixrznlzsnxu sown.
, the mourners. The women in the crowd out-
numbered the men by about ahunolrcdto
one. Thograve was on the top of Celestial
hill. right before the open back door of a
brick building which is said to be about:
factory. Five thousand Americans had Cull‘
negated in the cemetery. It was «NO o'clock
More the advance gunrdof Lee Yu Doe's
funeralescort hove in sight. Their coming
had been announced long More by the sounds
of a dirge played by the American band and
by the loud banging of the Chinese tomtoma,
An almond eyed mourner on a white horse
led the on He held aloft the banner
of ”121.111: Gee Tong, C. P. M. S. society, at
which 1A9 Yn Doc had been a distinguished
member during his lifetime.
A Chinaman named Lee May, who wore a
quilted blouse with yellow fattlllg's. und‘au
enormous sword, took a position at the head
of the grave, and then the other Chinamen
crowded up to him. Every one of them
woreblack and red streamers, intertwinul
llketurbnns, about the head. and many of
themwore Masonic aprons. The grouping
0f Chimes banners and standards in the
background was quite picturesque, but the
combination of colors displayed in the attire
o! the mourners was marvelous in its bid-
mamas. I
The coffin was lowered into the grove by
the gravedlggers, who last no time in shovel.
lugthedirt upon it. When the grave was
halffllhad, Lee Moy planted the banner of
the lam Gee Tong C. F. ll. 8. society at the
Maud other mourners followed his or
ample by planting other banners nnd stand-
ards on all sides of the cotlln. There were
but a few Chiuamen standing about the
grave. The bulk of them remained at a
Meet distance, but when they saw Lee
flay, Wong Chin Foo, Tom Lee and other
harlot: take 02! their mourning badges and
throw them into the rapidly filling grave
they, too, took all their badges and beam!
them together at a short distance.
A properly authorined official applied a
match to the heap, and when the blaze was
fairly started there was a rush to cast into
the flames every banner, standard and budge
that had been brought to the cemetery from
Mott street. One banner alone was saved
from destruction. This was an American
flag. It was reverently furled and brought
back to the city. Lee Yu Doe’s funeral pyre
wuaugmcntnl by the addition of n trunk
(attaining all his wearing apparel, letters
and pawn, the roast pig and chickens
which had figured at the ulmluies of the
morning and thousands of incense papers.
When the bonfire was at its highest Lee Zoo,
0 relative of the dead man, knelt at the foot
of the grave, and spreading a napkin, placed.
upon it two roost chic-hem, bowls of rice, a
handle of jaws sticks and two gaily decorated
(nudism. He opened two bottles of sham elm,
«Chinese brandy, and to each of the half
Mother relatives who lmclt beside him
he handed it tiny cup. filled with the brandy,
which eacliman, after a very brief prayer
and many obeisaneea, sprinkled upon the
Bach mourns, before leaving the
grave, took on the blue muslin tunic in
which he was robed and cast it upon the
funeral pyre.
Theroyal umbrella, which was a feature
otthe funeral lmmeeoion, sham! the fate of
. all theother mourning insignia by being met
blotheflamcn. Altogether the ceremonies
, um grave lasted less than thirty minutes.
Yerkea' lmlignant Denial.
Caruso, Oct. w—Preohlent Yerkes said
“the story published yesterday that the
menu: on the North Side street railway
“WI and would strike, is allbosh.
“Io W” he continued. “waamada
' the new man were to receive .83 per
. m, and they never expected it. When the
mmsn were employed they knew exactly
ihattheywere goingtoget,aud their
.whavanot been nduced. All thisstuff
hmpapuelsperfect bush, and theater-yo!
Iwm between the newmeu and my-
‘whm” Mr. Yerke- erplalned that
ifllflhostrlke lasted he paid the new men
amfiecauhethought they earnedit,
' inc-the atrlke ended the men have bean
”m Ira-cit Illa: a 1mm
”Mammmuii “011:1?”
m , «thunder-mm ,and
Wmmflmfiwflh Charla-B.
a murmur), formrly at
”womb-lee! a two-thinkin—
Vacuum ooze calm-I. . ‘
Ia lpends the Day Quietly nt Wheeling,
M W”) Spank 'l'hll Evening.
Woman, W. Va, Oct. {lit—Judge Thur»
man arrived here nt'lo'clcch last evening
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad The
judge met with a very warm reception at. the
min of a thousand or more people, who
crowded the dorm and made it rather dull“
cult for the dintingniehul genthamnn to reach
his carriage. At Bellairc ho was met bye
committee of "WWO citizens of this city,
headed by United States fienutor Faulkor,
«ix-Mayor Swain-y and Chairman Itiely. cl
thestate Deuwatic committee. Uwuar-
living here Mr. Thurman and his party were
driven to the Hotel \Vimlsor, when: the pun
Inns were crowded for two Imam or mom
with {Jamie nnxiouu to whim. The judge
mminml quietly in his mom til-day, with
the exception of" a drive about the: city, and
this evening he will weak at the rink. The
trip from Columbus to this city was a very
plcanau one, the n‘cutlwr being cxcmlingly
llfln.
WARRIORS 0%th 'EKMPAIGN.
n
(Bunk-relies of London of the nemmzrntlo
"onto—Sew York'n Immense Itcglatration
“Manama—Mr. Blaine "no u Quit-t Boy.
vaYonK, mt. zit—(fol. Lamont, who
spent Slinday at, his home in this state, was
in this city yesterday and returned to Want»
ington last night. Whilu hero Im won in
cemmny with UDVK'I’HUI' liill most of the
day. A mnfercnco lasting three hours was
held between the governor, ('ol. Lamont,
Chairmen Murphy and Mnrthn, ml the», state
Ihunm'mtic CtJlllllllllcUS. Robert A. Maxwell
and Umrgel‘i. ll'eevl, the latter four being in
charge of the State campaign.
One of the: matters. climumcll was the lu-nvy
registration in this city and the dilllctxlty 0!
getting the full vote (mat. It, was decided
thatuothing could be «lone except to urge
election inspzwrtnrx to hurry balloting through,
as it is too late to call a smsion of the lights.-
tum for the purpose of lengthening the time
now allowed by law of keeping the" polls
open. Ten (lays’ Notice is required by the
constitution to make such nsgwiulsnafiinu
legal. Governor Hill speaks in Brooklyn
tomorrow night and in this city Thursday
night. A n his callers during the day
was Chai Brier. with whom he hwln
long conformer.
Illr. Blaine remained at the Fifth Avenue
hotel all day. except about half an hour
when he was out walking. Among his callers
Were William Walter Phelps, Chziirmon
Camper of the Pcnnsylvnniu Republican cum-
mittee, and Senator Blair of New Ilflnllfiilllrv.
This evening Mr. Blaine sqwnks at Albany.
and on returning still go to (bum-client.
where he speaks at Norwich Thurnlnymul
Anemia Friday. He closes his tour with a
spewh m III-Wklyn Saturday. iI'u; health is
good.
PARNELL’S SCOTCH SUIT.
An Important Unllouion Which (fumes
\"ldesprcml (JununI-nt.
Losnns, (let. meThc {nut that Mr. I’ar-
Doll‘s disclaimer of having sent the alleged
check for £10" to Frank llyrne bus not been
incluolel in the Irish lomlur's «use against
The Times in the Scotch courts has s-xcitnl u
great deal “1' mnmmd, (”Ill nil} mililflte
more against popular sympathy with him in
England than anything that The TIIIWS has
embodied in its charges. Concerning this
emission Mr. Frank lewis, Mr, I’nrncll's
solicitor, said that the neglect In in-
clude his client's denial in the ntlirlu-
vits comprising his cnse was :1 Complete
surprise to himself as well as to )Ir.’ Parnell,
who had written to his legal a-lvimrs in
Edinburgh and was impatiently awaiting an
explanation. of couple, if the emumi-uion
finds in favor of Mr. Parnell little hnrm can
be done by the omiseion, since the decision of
the three judges will practically retablish in
final verdict, but it is assumed tlmt the
strongest possible case should bemadc. out
in view of the possibility, not to soy proba—
bility, that testimony may be forthcoming
the character of which neither party at the
present moment Inn; any knowledge.
Canadian Pacific Wino.
\I’Lvmrnu, Man, Oct. till—The Canadian
Pacific railroad obtained a greet victory
over the Sorthern Pacific in the courts when
the judge renderedndecision granting the
injunction restraining the latter from cross.
ing the Canadian Pacific railroad track, and
one of the grounds on which the injunction is
granted is that the railway for which the
crossing is desired is not being built by the
Manitoba government, but is really the work
of the Korthern Pacific, which that company
sought to disprove. The granting of the in—
junction is a set back to the government, no
they are now powerless to do anything until
the supreme court at Ottawa is appealed to.
This is certain to cause a long delay in build-
ing the new line, and puts the farmers of
Manitoba at the mercy of the Canadian 1’ -
citlc monopoly at least another year. All
danger of a conflict is now over.
A Practical Jolie lands to a Riot.
NEW Y1 out, Oct. till—A row occurred in
thoEighth Wfllllly district last night!»
tween the Tammany organization and the
John J. O’Brien legion of Republicans, the
latter capturing a truck from which the
Democrats had been making speeches to the
crowd. The meeting mu about to close
when the O'Brien Legion, who had been
parading, raided the truck. The leaders Were
well acquainted with each other and re-
garded the affair more as a joke than scr-
iously, but some of the followers on both
aid:- got excited, and them was quite a
fracas, in the mum of which two ping]
ahotswero heard. Whether the firing was
done in a pickwickian mm or in earnest is
coujectuml. At any rate, the police thought
it justified them in taking a serious view of
the situation, and the street was soon clearul.
Au Curtll Dead.
New Ham, Oct. ail—Asa Curtis died
auldenlyinthiscltyfrmnheandhease. For
myaarsolhlslife he dug clam on the
West Haven shore as an occupation, and at
one time waa noted locally for his nklll at pre-
clambakes. Aug. 5, 1881, heachlered
the second witnesseallednpoatotestifyin
tlwfamouscuewhenlhe Halley boyem
tried on the charge of mnrderlngthoglrl.
Ashehsdprevioualytakenfmm the water
thcbodleaofnearlythlrtypenom who had
MWMWn an expound
mmmfmnthaawoflm-
nle’s bodythatshewasdeadheforehelng
placediathewster.‘
Fresh Topics Gleaner! at the
Capital.
w
runnlronm. Inrnovcxrnrsi
mv‘ ~—..
Growth and Thrift In Washington and
Montana~DeparImcnt Clerks (loin;
am. to Vote—«m. Mary Wulker’s A!»
Mal to the Women—film" Soles.
“'Amli‘ivu'mn, (Jet. mlwlvlugeuo Humble.
governor of Washington territory, states in
his annual report to the aim-rotary of the in-
terior that during the punt year the Vilmla‘
tiun of the territory hue increased 21,313, and
the taxable value of promrty advanced 32:;
MM”.
Theilnauclal condition of the treasury is
mllmt, the program of railroad building
encouraging, stock raining sum-useful, the
condition of the Indians ['iencelul, the mining
industry inn flourishing condition, and the
supply of labor for both mining and agricul-
tural purlxims ample. The question of irri-
gation is rewiring much attention, and
Governor Bcniple thiulcs that by irrigation
himdreds of thousands of acres of iirntclws
agricultural lund might bu transformed into
rich farms. ‘
(iovonior Italic, of Montana ’l‘en'itury, in
his annual report, speaks of s’tho marked ad-
vancommit in all branches of’ industry, osm—
cinlly the mining busincuu. lie any: the
population has ntewlily increased, the rate of
tuxnticm is low, and the trmmry is in exud-
lent (mnvlilion~not owing ndulinr. lie in-
stances the advantage-s for manufacturing
enterpriws. win-mall)" fur men with small
capital, and allows that within tlu'ovyenno
almost 2,6M1M10acres of; land havi- been set—
tlcd upon and made llllf,‘ farming prowrtius.
The school system of Montana In: records we
A striking evidence of thi- thrift untl repirit of
the people. lrgisiation for tho prulmrtlon of
the forests mivlnlilmml policy in vrmvting
building; for territorial purpmes are recon)-
mended.
1mm; HUME TU \‘IYI’E. ,
A lnrgo number of department clerks and
officials are going home to vote. “There
Were IL’S have.» granted the other day," re-
marked annpimintment clerk-if onoof tho
lurgestzlcmrlmcnts. "There is one rather
notable feature, :uul‘thnt is the large nnm~
her who ask for leaves without pay. in the
majority of such inflame-s the npplimr‘ has
exhausted all hi5 nnnuul leave, and now the
pony mtriotism is strong; enough to induce
him to :uu-ritice a. part of his salary for the
privilrvgo of casting hi»; vote."
Indian Commissioner Ulwrly has a vote in
Illinois. He mid that lie-thought he would
find mime man from thecast (Hill pair with
him and not go home to vote.
on. mm WALEFJYS APPEAL.
Dr. Mary Walla-r lh‘vui‘w‘» nu iinpnns'ionml
appeal addressee] "To this great sisterhood
all over the lunnl," urging all women to
regiwtcr mnl to Votv'. i'vrntiuuing, Dr. Mary
says tlmt if Women are prurcuml'from the
Murder of their clearly gimmntmnl rights
‘nu'mey will be forthcoming to prrmrute such
1mm in.“ ms may attempt to interfere, and if
numsmy the suits will b.- tukcn to the
suprememurtsnf the (Initial man-s, when,
she says, the truth of her crowning constitu-
tional argument would be decided.
The appeal concludes: "Sistws, step into
your own ballot sphere, and the day is near
when all men will arise.- and call you blessed."
amovnxno Deni. AFTER ELECTION.
The joint committee of house and senate
appointed to investigate the aqueduct scan-
dnl met at the Capitol. The fornmlities of
organization were complotul. Senator Ed-
mnnds was appointed chairman,
Joseph M. Wilmn, of Philadelphia, wasap
pointed one of the engineers toinvestigate
the construction of the tunnel. The mm-
mittee adjoumal until Nov. 14.
1'0 SERVE in runs.
The president appointed Spencer Baird
Newbury and Rush C. Hawkins, both of
New York, assistants to tho commiosioncr
general to the Paris exxunition.
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR BELL.
At theopcning of his court, Judge Illod ett
delivered his opinion in the case of tho loll
Telephone componyvs. tho Cushmun Tele- ,
phone commny. The opinion grants an in-
junction to the Bell company against the
Bushman company, according to the prayer
of the bill.
The Jefl’emn at Albany.
ALBASY, Oct. {ill—«The canalhont Thomas
Jefferson came to anchor all kitcumboat
square about 9 o'clock last evening. Just
prior to its arrival as rain storm set in, which
sadly depleted the ranks of the spectatorx,
who bud nwmbleal to give both boat and
crew a true Democratic welcome. All the
Democratic clubs of the city, together with
ueveral visiting clubs, turned out and escorted
Admiral John Boyd 'I'hacher and the crew of
the Jeffemn to the city hall, where, with
several local Ikmocruts of prominence, they
reviewed the [man Congressman Allen,
of Mississippi, who formed one of the party,
left for home. .
Ills Family Kllleul In Ills Presence.
Dvovqut, 15.. Oct. 30.~—-Ilcrman Battle, a
section foreman on the Burlington road,
started for this city on n hand car, having
with him his wife. three children 'and n friend.
In rounding a sharp curve they Were run
down by a special train making a quick run
between St. Yaul and Chicago. The band
car was thrown from the track and Mrs.
Baadeamlhertwo Megan-ad l$,wero
instantly killed. Mr. Beads and the other
man escaped. When the train struck the
car-Mrs. Baadethrewberbabydownahank
twenty feet high and and its life. Beads
it frantic with grief and threatens to commit
suicide.
Jaehne'o Appeal.
Wasuntcron, Oct. m~1bemsoofJaehne,
the convicted boodle alderman of New
York, came up in the United States supremo
mnupmsu appeal from the decision of
thecircultoourlrefrslnghadrrlt of hsbua
application or w was madam
«impoundthatthe hwunderwhlchhewas
convicted was retroactive u-port factot
Roger Sherman appeared for Jul-no, and
lheargumenlortheatato was msdobynov
Koala Sample, of the district attorney's
office. Misunderstood that thedeclalon ol
the court will hahandul down without delay.
BI; Price for a brunt)”.
Nam Tenn. Oct. ale—Tho transfer
THE SENTINEL.
JAMIE GOLD”. Editor mam.
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8:88:883888
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.‘82833282883
a uvuuwagggfl
g“eesessessse
nmnmicmazga;
on ;I ha
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or in, you
anvnauema urns.
gicsne‘sréssiesa
.a 3
:1
533238"; "use
fi‘é‘e’éfié‘é’éE 81¢;
A‘siuaa 0M1 ‘sagdog slings
Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
”GIVVOG wmgg
ununvncI-og
Hurricane and Deaths 2:: cents.
Local Notice: 10 cents per line.
gaging; guru's.
‘ I". “350122.
a PIANO TUNER AND REPAIR“
Agent for the celebrated ‘
Elohmor Paunon. '
Lockwood} llull Building, Norwalk (four.
«353m
)R. A. N. CLARK,
51 South Main lll't'l'l, opp. City Hotel,
SOUTH Noll“ ALK.
l H to 0 a. m.
Ollie..- llouno. l” to 2 p. in.
«.19 tlm Telephone connection. 6 to 8 p. on.
F ii. I’h7:K\vnnn
.
ARCHITECT.
Room 50. llnviluud'e Block,
J Washington street, South Norwalk mum
ALI-1x. s. «talus;
Organist of the Pin: Congregational 0h arch,Water
bury, Teacher of
l’iauolbrtc, Organ and Musical
(imnpomtlon.
m2 2, Inch Box 39 r. 0.. mowing. cons.
DR. (I. I". BOU'I‘VELL
DENTIST.
Office and Build» nee,
LAVDEIL'G BLOCK. MAIN 51“., S0 NORWALK.
'l'vem extracted without pain by the mo! tin: or
«1&W Ether.
WOW): opened UViInlllii‘.
F 1110.“ us,
I
' 3.0st von'l'un
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford
AND
N()‘,l"u&llY I’Ul‘LlC.
RUVJAYTDS. CONN.
“'7 s. neuter.
.
rXIKCI I i'I‘IEC'l‘.
.12.. J...“ wins and ammunition-
mm! mm :'n:..-1;|;c,il.m not building! _
l’izllllfi REASONABLE.
(Irrnzzr‘l‘ugiur'e Buzlding Washington in. in.
boron-.1; I'. 0. 80: 5‘75. like:
I C. CIlIHVE.
' a
Cu r pointer and Builder.
I‘lans furnished and Bulimia, gmc.
Jobbing, of all kinds promptly intended t-i.
Sin) ~ Ann slfbt‘l. nmr Main
i'. U. x 443. 50th Normal m
m’r'x'rxx'nux. h-»
A
.. o ‘ a ‘ v ’ . .,
Moving Machine hupplun.
Attachmentg. Parts. Necdleu. Benn. etc . furnished
General Repairing of all klmlmimlmakm of
Sewing Machines. 1'. ll. SUMMER.
5:! Main 5L. Ho. Norwnlk. ills-1y
‘ l i in: harm’s”.
' a
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or coutmct.
um.» foot of llavzlam! St. on Wort-r. I'J). Ila: 61?.
I I). JENNINGS.
I
Succcsmr to It. If. Quinwm.
Undertaker 85 Embalmer.
ELECTRIC NIGHT Ill-ILL IN Till-3 OPF‘II 'E.
No. 4 Knight St. Residence, 5 Elm ht,
883-8111 fjorwnth'onn.
C n. n'an'rols.
O
Palaver for Weddings and I'artless. 1c:~ Cream
constantly on hand tonne rich and well. llho‘ cele-
bmml knot Burr. and Employment "like.
50 MAIN NIX. so. NOR“'ALK, ('1'.
South shuwannhivmhs rum;
bl l'v'uhlugtou Street.
Open Daily from it to 12 mm, and from I tos [LII
and on Saturdaycveniugs from 6 to r,
Wlnlen‘fl allowed on Deposits.
ALDEN SULMANS. Prev
JOHN u. rennin. Vice-hem;
1v. JOHN II. KNAI'P.Bec. sun True
...21........_...,...... .
no"; II. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER !
And Furnishing Undertaker.
Call and one my large Mock of all kindeof furniture.
36 lllaln threat. Kmalk.
Aim premrml to fumirh everythl mmry for
thetaterment of rhcdeadJayornl I. Telephme
engulfing» with muleacc. No. a new by place.
' mom
ӣ50K!
Trade for Lilli!
“mow—m
12x mustard-m Granulated W.........81.to
I’lnotmanery mange
I'm Bunerl'riat............. .
[to term... .. .ac
mmunsn............
Ithaca ‘ was:
SlstllOsto m
Great Drive In
TIN WARE
memo murmur... TUESDAY...
...._. mm.m-.__.ms.~.....~m..~m .
exec ., summer - ’
REKL "ESTATE I
It “LIAM following Mbedm of land
balm tome-tale or Russell B. W.
lino m
deep. between ’1'!“ . Enquire
of .R. luvln. 80th Norwalk or It. ll. Healer.
magnum. mum. “we,
_ .1 on]... LINE on
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Vinishes.
Berry Bron. Hard ()il Finish.
Wire Steel Door Mule,
Something new. boat thing out.
W. C.QU|NTARD,
noon: mu. nwcx.
Slate Roofing
”400-
We are prepared to no aim clan job of
SLATING ,
In either BANGOR. EAST “ARBOR. or
PKNABGYIS SLATE
at 5 cents per foot and upwarl
I‘artice wxehing Slate [mung should mil m u.-
before commotion elsewhere.
A. BACK 6!. 00.
Water Sumo: of ibiviland South Norwelk.
J. Tlusn‘RAM,
OPTICIAN,
83 Main St., South Kuwait.
\‘leual Imperfections detected and mno’ted.
(Ema Spectacles. Riding Bow.- Incl Eye warren.
Us: houses are of eupcnor quuiity am at Wmnnb‘u
mice: or ‘3. if
it? )Mflmfi/L
.... «S
t “x
THOSE WHO DESIRE
THE BEST 0?
Meals,
Poultry,
Veighbles,
Alwaye {mi-h and si s mmlcmie price would do well
to call at the
Common
Before Purebusinc Elsewhere.
Examiner In
l". 8. Pat. (mice
“70 to 1883.
Offices. «I36 Main Flue:
llllllN-TZI’OIKT. i‘oSN.
(micro polished and gmdmh timed to any pm
of City.
Juisun & Sawmill, irons.
“mm—fin», M
lllllllllillll
“up...
LLL GRADES
AND AT
“‘ Lowest Prices!
The Best Goods for
the hunt loner
[L S. BLUWN’S
m i won. mm
u. -Wm- «H...
_. an. . a...” “WM... any” ...o... m..."
w . i LL& co.
._._.~..” .._....
I . I
‘ Special I mportatlon.
BY WHITE LINE STEAMEB “BRITANIG.”
We have mu day entuedattheCustom Ilonieat this part one lot of milk Warp $32?” cloth!
which are in all the new slider—slur all the noun ‘rs of the Beet Bisck Ilenrieuas. can saw
one profit by selecting from were Ian. M
BROADCLOTHa '
We also oflef, our own importation. llftv vi . M Ladies Broadcloth. on which we guarantee a sav-
ing of so cents a yard. Printmjl, {I 25 and ”.50. Each lot bu twelve chads-a.
Extra Wide x. Wool Henriettas.
! oarown Importation. One one "film oldest and best Henrietta Clothe ever brought to thin
market will be offered today: else a large line of medium guides 01 Cashmeres and Henrietta». prices, 375‘
cents. 50m. 501;. 6%.. 75c. 902., and w.
‘ COMBINATION SUITS.
it We uhull open to any one hundred new and beemilnl unit» and only one of 1 style will he raid in the
c y. .
m75 GEN T S .-———
waif“ Piece» of Rich Block Rharlenws. (2'on Rhulsme: and Black flutter, our best um goods at 75
An Unusual Opportunily lo Buy me. Renowned Gulncl a: Clo
Black Silks.
At. Low Prices.
fl‘o .tinmhue the pill: tmvle we propme to velldurcnu the prom l week live Int-s of Rich Black Groe
‘Gmn mm. the genuine- Iil‘IN ET comic, at the follow-lug price»: 85 cm. [I 00. 3111554 8125. Gulf) per
yard. Thea-e are low figures for ricn limo; mil-r but they are not a comelnmlingly low rude of goodr;
on the contrary, they are made of an excellent quality of pi: e 1' Hi. wit, nch and haniltouw, and a»
(ammo for remce no or. y lull: in the World.
nan-u-
9
I!" Come and see what We pronounce the best value that ii"! Iva-n mid for '5 y or».
F‘allle Francaise.
A lot of €30 pleats ”M incur-2 wide. the genuine Slim neli‘y, u m be u K‘Iflhl twin ' at ll".
value was ever offered in the city before. ‘ ‘ j I y i ‘
Colored Francaise.
Twenty-two new shame. the mine grade that We lure llellritl',‘ mid at 3! :5, will be hold a: 1” to in
(low early pinchgmig,
W.B.HALL&CO
lhihhhhhhus
MlllNfl lanlllWlll
In All Sizes and Good Values.
l. lllllKlRMlN & SIIN,
85 Washington Street.
N!) antll
South Nor-walk.
' we: HAVE RECEIVED some
NEW PLRFLUTIUN BUGLWHBAT FLOUR LN PLLKLGLS
A at Pure “'lllle' (”lot-er Honey in the tomb. I! you uis‘h mcrhlng a lentil! ‘ .
Genuine llmtnn Brown Ilrravl at We. per patience. We me rewiring the (‘3:-Irhml'u'lrytfamiliargiacgrhhfi
fence :3 week. For {Mannie Lemons, Banauao. Nulagn taupe», Mixed No”, x.“- pmflnmm llvnimlaml
Apricots. Illeplk'fl‘it'v. I‘cxu‘hm‘. Orange und lJ-mm: l'u-l, 1rd :1 (of! line or I’ll!“ Fruits “'i- have to
unrea large lelll‘mt'hl of the ’ ' ’
Dew Drop Canned Goods
Which are stmtly Em chop and will Pull the moat fmlhiiour. We are u."
, , _ liru' flu- (iilt Bilge Boner at a
low IinCC. ltmllpay yonrnmllonm New Raisins from me to me her" -. - . '
Chime a speciality. Um '1' cm) and Calm: an: the wry bear. ‘ pound. RM. } I” l team
And the Price, Why That’s All Right.
CHARLESIWE. SEYMOUR,
70 ‘VA. 3-7] 1 I N G»'.l‘( ) I" S’I‘I{1§ET.
Our Large A soortmont of
--FURNITURE--
Will Saintly You '1 but For
Style, Price and Quality,
1110 Place to Buy In at.
DAVID STE) '3,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN 5:5
UP swims.
A) Look all:
no
‘a-
v“
4......» .. . l. - a... “up... .-. .. .. - w m, "M
GROEERIESANEA‘AfiE‘ATé'
WMAT Tull “loll R‘I‘AMD Ill’a— ..
'1‘. BUBR GD 2 ER 65 SON.
BPRIHG‘WOOD.
All]: ”Inga“ I'Iloll'll’ PnflMP'I‘LY.
W
am new mo 11- m rm ADVAIITAOI 'ro TRADE mm
.4 .
U8.
a
. JA‘
cum» .w». ......... A. . . . MW”. t...
w.
Now ii the time to put in yam
WINTEB’S STLLK!
00.
ALL THE FAVORITE KINDS;
Always in stock.
”10 9......”
Deliverel By Careful Drivers.
Clean and Free from
Slate 01' Stone.
. C
BALM ND BILLS
The me .53“ Reliable.
um um LINE.
Larval]: llewYurL
—nu-: PROPELLERS—
City of Sorwalh & Eagle,
Will make daily tri *, cumin. 9 one ted. for
freight between New 193m Noninlk Hill South
horwnlk. Will leave Pier 23, foot of lleekman street.
M-w lurk. every evening, except Saturdays, at 5
o'clockxuul on Saturday at 2 p.m. leave Kor-
wzilr; [hinge and hunt Nonvalk every evening.
Freight taken from and received for all
point» on the Dunbar! and Norwalk and
Shepang ltallroadn at Greatly Reduced
Baton. «
Upon a; plicf‘tion to agent»! the ("?y of Sorwaik
and Eagle Will be sent for special loin of freight
anywhere m New York or its vicinity.
WAN pus-ms are forbid trusting anynf the
employccuif the boats of this lmr on account of
the Inner: thereof.
ififillI—Tlll‘lll‘lim
SO. NORWAI. .
ow.‘.._._
FRAMING at lowesi nrlcet.
___.. —”——-—-
Full line of Artists’ Materials.
can in: Bis-r
“llllllllll”
ST EZANI
HEATER.
——————-..___.‘
Twenty In use in um town. one of them in the
Sentinel Office, when it can be seen in operation on
application.
0 O O
W. HMEEKER
Sole Agent for Nos-walk.
.. W. ..., -
BASI‘I’AIIY PLIJDIIIINH AM) new PRESSURR
IIRA'I'IFN A M’KUIAIII'I'.
._..... MMM-w
Wi‘mlit‘m on on me: all rim of l'lpes.
" ‘NIIING’I‘ON 87'" Soon) Harwell. l"
99 MAIN STREET
music um. nwex.
flu
‘ pom
Willis {32179992188
We alarm have on hand the world-mm!
Bulahester
Breamery
W Butter
mm the Mun-new in name.
Norwalk Chronicler