-i.I.-:.,.
nossw or nIE CAPITAL.
Alllllislii ; (T aims ciOf.i-.c Seek-
ers on the President.
Wllllllli IS 'I‘IIII MthlNl-‘llllil..tl
then b \‘y than “of from \Jtt ll .I.cbu-u
and No “on! iii-anl flmu H: l"“ t Now
User the but Imal 'l‘rmpera Ice Hrspllttl.
The N H}.
“‘AsIIIMJn'r .‘ll I‘ll '.“.’.—~I'rc d -.I IIdl'l'i-
eon TI't't‘n-e net I_\‘ [rtttt III: for -ll'.-'I-. lu- ul
on alleged t l.III.I« IIg-on bisgrai. Hutu r ‘lhe
other day“ an I IIIoIsan t'tlllml hi Iii~ White
House, and In rutmuratun: the Iramns for
Ins :u p-iutt-IIII‘. to the pin -e h.- “.1" ~ chill:
raid that he v. .‘u I‘J.ll| *l Iiftc.~ the pH ~ II -:Il'.-
grandfntlwr.
“That any to a very pol claim." «III the
prosnlcn' yous-1y, “but I have a ~t;ll letter
one, that comma 9.“qu the moth. I rccciic-l a
letter a fun days ago {rum :1 pct‘n'll \\ ho said
that my gran-”nth: r knew his -,:ran-lfallIeI
and had proiniwl lulu-1p him. He thought,
therefore. that fought to c-~u~Ll-~r tlr , .-:,:re¢s
meat as dewlving upon me, and accordingly
ale-I for an I, llive."
illtlll‘lt' About thr- Monongahela.
\VAsIIIsorux‘. AprIl 1*3.~’l‘he non arrival
of the Monongahela at Samoa has causolcunv
eiIlI-rnble unca~inms in navy circles. 'l'bt
ship has now been out over sixty days, and
no win! of her arrival has been I'I'A’I‘I'fl‘tl.
’l‘iIc Mononmh 'I'I iez't San l~'raIIcin-:I l‘cb. I“.
loaded \"Illl stun ». and m Irl-IItIon carried a
large deck load of c--.Il for the u.» of the fleet
now will rlunitcly distrnyI-d. 'I'III-distanm
from San l‘ratIv-bcotu Apia is 4.2-“ miles,
and with favI'rcblI- winds. Mlt‘ll to prevail at
this season, she unght to make the royaze in
album forty days. I‘Iidcr dateof April Ill
:1 callegrnm wa» receivml from Lieut. Wilwu
at Auckland announcing that he had char-
tered a yes-e1 to carry the shipwreclo-l men
to San Francisco, but nothing “as sazd about
.the Monongahela A number ofnavnl otll~
revs Were you last night and they were of the
opinion that the ship. swing the apprwch of
the storm stow] all from the land and went
to ism. There can be xnIIpu-stinn but that the
ship was in the track of the hurricane, and
when the gala came on was in the \‘icinityof
Samoa. Th.» cnlIIl-ttonof the Monongahela
isnone of the best, and it is this fact that
causes so much anxiety.
The National Temperance Hospital ltow.
Wits-tummy. April .‘t.’_~—A suit is about to
be begun in the name of the state of Iliinoi:
against Mos Francis Ii. Willard. lira t'aro-
hue Buell and Miss llsther Pugh, in which
the legality of their seizure of the National
Temperance Hospital last January will be
Inquired into. The National Temperance
Hospital was organized in l~\l under a
charter which vest. the management of the
corporate interests entirely in the board of
trustees of the nssln-iation. The object of the
founders. among whom were Ilr. Mary
Wen-ks Burnett, Mrs. Ii. N. I’etcrsand others,
was to demonstrate that alcohol was not
needed inmedicine. The expense has been
almost wholly borne by the trustee-s, but
since the hospital has been fairly establish-d
it has aroused much interest among temper—
ance women, and (specialiy the W. C. T, L’,,
and some contributions have lately been
made by the local unions throughout the
country.
The trustees say that using these donations
asaprctext, Miss Willard, Mrs. Ilaell and
Miss Pugh, on Jan. 1, Iron, took piss-assign
of the hospital, money. mail and all the busi—
ness of the hospital umn‘iatica, cu~tjug the
board of trustees completely.
Proposed Orange»; in the Navy Department.
WAsuixIITI-s. April :3. —— The Sunday
Herald says: “There is no truth in the re»
port. that Secretary Tracy prop-Mu to maki
ageueral overhauling of the entire bnrvuu
system of the navy dcmrtment. lie is very
desirous of making several changes in the
bureau officers, was to have them more in
accord with his prngt‘t-xslt'c ideas regarding
the navy, but further than that no sweeping
change ts indieatml. There can be no doubt,
however, that there will be several change
in the department inside of the next few
weeks"
The Strength of the Navy.
WAsmxurox, April ‘32. —'I‘ha present force
of enlstul men in the navy aggregates about
500 men. It is the fvplnlflll of Commodor'
Schley that a force of 15,000 men, or nearly
7,0“) additional, will be rmuire-l to equip the
vessels already authortzml by congress. It i.-
morc than likely that an effort will be made
to secure some sort of provision for these en-
listed men in the navy, so that the govern
nieut can command the very best type of
mnnbcoj for its sailors.
Natlonal Capital Notes.
“'ASHIXGTOS, April Iii—Senator I’alniet
will sail for Europe on the 5th of May to as
sumo his duties as United States minister tc.
Spain. ' ’
Senator Spooner is exyectcd to return here
from Wisconsin for the purpose of C(Ituplcllig
arrangements to sail for Eur-ape next Satur-
day, accompanied by his wife anl their son
Phil.
It is quite likely that Gen. Schofleld will
shortly issue an order establishing a gonera‘
artillery camp for the summer, to which the
lutteris of the different regiments will be
ordered. A number of places have been dis-
eased, but thus far no location has been
positively agreed upon. It '3 more thanlprol.
able that the war department will order tla
camp at or in the vicinity of Gettysburg,
CONDENSED NEWS.
It is reported at Lynn, Mass, on good an.
thority, that John B. Alley has satisfied the
last judgment in favor of Chester Snow, of
Harwich, Mm, and this celebrated case It
thus closed. _
Governor Jackson, of Maryland, has issued
his proclamation declaring April 30 to be a
legal holiday, and recommending the proper
ottervance of the day as dho centennial au-
ulvemry of the luaugunh'on of Gun. Wash-
ington as pmident.
The dead body of Ben Morris, a constable
of Charlelton. W. Va, was found on the
truck: of the Chesapeake and OhIo road about
a mile from that city. The body had been
mutilated by a passing train, but It Is bo-
lleved that Mom: was murdered and then
placed on the track so that the wheels mlght
oomnptbocrime. flehadmademany
mania, and it in thought that some of them
may have avenged them-elven
Tho Cltlun'ucommlttao of Toronto. Can,
fed at the recent demonstration against
the Junitl’ m not have tuned an addre-
go the peoplo of Canada, fitting forth their
view: ud ‘nuunl for din-llamas, and
callingaeouventtontobo heldbemonJuno
tlandlfl. mutivdmtoba chm
by an all-Ila mnnidpalltlu, not tower
on I. at. “. Tl- committal lavlh
Why‘fiomt for Ith-
m
THIEVES FLOCKING TO NEW YORK.
Inspector Ily rnen Nay: they are Inlpurtotl
t-v “on. the Centennial t‘nmd.
KIM Yuck. .vtpiii 21n- Imp-clur bylaw
said yesterday that he was IleII-rnnnel upon
locking tip all the thienn found in New York
ntrmtudarlng the wateunial. If lllt‘lblllt“)
laugh-«Irate faded to hold a thief lm Would be
n-arrestisl by In» IlI-tm-tIvcs up In leaving the
court room. lldt llIc IlelcctIvI-s would be
careful to ttll‘mil only thum- known to them
to be prole -. onnls.
“I have mfornuttion," said the innpu-tor,
“that a dump men living not far from police
lieu-bpiart is haw brought thieves bore,
l-a-Il. sneak», l-unco slwrers, pit‘klult'llt'hl,
second story thieves, and criminals of about
every chew, and will go their luil If they are
Il‘I‘I‘nlul. Their partnership With the thieves
calls for It lrrcentagcof the profits. A large
number of thieves have already armed hero,
and lull lured ntt t‘oney Island. I shall ask
the police board for the services of seventy.
live ward detectives and twunty policemen
who aremfurnml about thiuvm. These, Wllll
my pchonal stall of fifty, will make H!) men
under my charge. I shall slultnn them at
the ferries, hotels, railroad depots, and ele-
vated railroad stations and among lbe crowds,
anl shall have men at the ball also.
“preople Will use ordinary precaution,“
mntmued the inspector, “I think they wall
be safe from thieves. Merchants should leave
at least one trusted employo In their stores at
night, or whenever the store is closed, and
similar advice may be gn‘cn to Imus-keepers.
l’coplo ll\'tll;!, in flats should be careful not to
admit strangers or any men who say they
have come to examine the gas meter or water
pIpce, Those whogoeut to sum the parade
should not war jewelry and should leave
their valuables. at home."
FATAL FIRE IN DETROIT.
Ono .‘lan Burned to Death, 'l‘wo Suffo-
rated and Two h‘llulllly Injured.
DETIIHIT, Mich, April ilk—A short lived
fire here yesterday, which damaged property
tnthecxtcntof only a couple of thousand
dollars. destroyed three human lives, to
winch a fourth ls likely to be added. This is
the list: Andrew llolio, burned todcath; E.
J. (Eileen, suffocate-I; Robert McL‘arrnll,
slightly burnol; Malachi I'owell, seriously
burned; William Whittaker. stifl‘iwntml.
’l'he Itchn hotel, a low priced rwrrt on the
public market place, is a buck budding three
stories high, the ground tl Ior being:r occupied
by the otlice and salmn. Malachi Powell, a
hanger on about the place, had filled and
lighteda large lamp and “as putting it in
place in the barroom when it fell and broke.
I'owell tried to extinguish the flames, and a
moment afterward, with his clothing ablaze,
daslml out of the building. He Will probably
die.
The whole front of the building was in
stantly allame. Robert Mct'arroll. day clerk,
jumpol through a Window and was slightly
burned. A fan: appearml at one of thcsocond
story win-lows frames] in tireandsmoke. The
crowd yelled to the man to jump, but a wave
of smoke Iii-l him from View and when it
rollml away he had disapprarml Robert
Dru-.5, night clerk, was awakened by the
smoke and tlanns. IIe climbed through a
skylight and clutching the l‘flVt'fl of an ad.
jaccnt building pulled himself tip to a place
of safety. I-Zznezsou J. Gibson, an ex-Alder-
man, was found at the head of the second
story stairs smothered, but not burned. In
oneof the second story rooms were found
the remains of William Whittaker Icoinred),
It was he who had appeared at th . win-low,
Near the front of the building Andra-w Bolio
was found with his face horribly charrml. II.-
had entered the hutel only an hour before
and gone to bed. The damage to the. build
iug will not exceed $5,004).
DEATH OF MRS. SHEFFIELD.
Valuable Property That New Goes to
Yale Scientific School.
NEW Havzx, April 22,—Mm .‘ulnria St.
John Sheilield, widow of Joseph Earl Shef-
field, donor of the Yale Scientific sehunl,'_diul
at h o'el-wk last night. She had been ill two
weeks with paralysis.
Mrs. Sheffield was born in New York in
ISO]. She marrielJoseph I-l'irl Shelli-dd in
15:32, and since then had resided in the old
homestead on IIillhouse avenue. In I‘m Mr.
Shetlield gave to the scientific demrtment of
Yale, which was struggling for an exist—
ence, the building now called Sluth Shellicld
halL The building was formerly used as a
tavem, but was altered by Mr. Sheffield to
meet the wants cf the srhml. The name
“Shetlicld Scientific school" was not given to
the doprntmeut until several years later. By
Mr. Shetlleld's will the "homestead" was to
go to the college after the dutth of Mrs.
Suetlield. This property is new valued at
Sioux). It is in the rear of the scientific
school. Property on Chapel street, in which
the school has an interest, will increase the
amount to nearly SIRJUJM).
Fun That “in Nut Appreciated.
PHILLIPSBI'RG, N. J., April 21—0 digress-
man James N. l’nlcock was recently lnarrL-d
in Washington, I). L'., and after an extended
trip in the south he arrived with his bride at
his home in White House Station. A number
of his conltituents arranged an old fashioned
"calithampiau" for the congressman, and
late at night a small array surrounded his
house and began their fan. The bride and
groom refusel to respond, and the crowd be-
came very dimrderly. Windows and doors
were smashed, fences razed, anl weather
boards ripped from the house. The outrage
has provoked much feeling, and it is probable
that the magma-leis will be indicted for ma-
Iicious iu-sebief.
813,000 Back Pay Pension.
UTICA, N. Y., April ‘33.—-Cbristinn III II-
wortb, ot' Inwville, who has been insane for
years owing to bar steps in the war, has re»
ceiveda back pay peusltm of $123,000, the
largest but one (We? paid, and $75) a month
for life. He ha- .5 wife, three daughters and
two sons, and . teps will be taken to set apart
some of the property for their benefit. Ills
wife has S'tiipol’lcd herself by taking in wash-
ing, and wasvery poor. Mr. Holzworth Is
an incurable inmate of tho Dawns county
asylum.
One ton of coal is Gamble of yielding an
amount of force equivalentto that of six and
two-thirds men.
Murdered by Negro“.
Bas'rnor, In, April 21—01-1195 A. Pope,
who lived ten miles from hem, was killed
Saturday night bya gang of negroes. He
had bad a difficulty with Ivy Carney and
his mother, and went to their house to settle
with them. Finding them armed with shot-
guns Pope, after a few words, tired twice at
Carney without effect. Carney seized the
pistol and firodgthreo loads into Pope's blunt
and stomach. Then Mm Carney fired the
contents of a shotgun into his body.
Panto In a Church.
NIWARK, N. J., April 21—min. Easter
services were in promo-attire Hill Street
Methodist Episcopal church Int night, a large
congregation being mt, a boy in the gal-
lerylhoutadllrothm flmqmultngaplnto
among the worshipper-n. Tb. pastor and
nation with much amenity convinced the
pooplo that than '- nonn, and ads:- on
tutored. One woman: no W In the
M. 8. SMITH.
Easter Sniciallies!
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
April 18, 19, and 20th,
We will display to Ilic people of Norwalk and vicinity, as a
special inducement, an immense stock of Kid Gloves of every
kind. We have also made especial effort. this Spring to pro-
cure the linest grades of Taflcta and Silk Gloves and Mitts, and
it is It fact beyond dispute that our prices on Hosiery and
Underwear, are, and have been, as great bargains to the
people, as low as the lowest, and the lowest in Norwalk, and
truthful advertising. and honest dealings, and always showing
to the people straight goods, we have gained a reputation that
we are proud of. In fact every department in our store has
contributed to make our display of Easter goods superior to
that of any other scasrm and ahead of anything ever seen in
this city before. The richest and rarest goods' have been
gathered from all markets and are ollercd at our popular prices.
It would be well to make Easter selections as soon as possible,
in order to avoid the rush which is sure to immediately precede
that occasion. But our rapid increase of trade does not satisfy
us, we want a thousand more customers added to the list this
Ill]. GLOVES.
We are determined on build-
ing up a first class Kid Glove
trade, and if fInc qualities and
low prices will do it it will be
done, and for that purpose we
have made some necessary in-
duccmcnts to show to the
people that in order to he sat-
ifised. they must buy their
gloves of us. Reliable—~0vcry
pair warranted.
ll button Kid (llovcs, Blacks
and Tans, good value, 1.25 at
I .00.
5 button Kid Gloves, Blacks,
Slates and Tans, good 111110
1.50, at 1,25.
0 button Kid Gloves, in all
the spring shades, good value
b 1.75.
Ladies’ line cotton Ilosc, fast
black, worth 500. per pair. for
35c.
Ladies' colored Lisle Thread
Ilose worth 65c, for
Ladies” Iinc cotton and Lisle
Thread Ilose in colors and
blacks, eight different styles,
worth 750. per pair, for
50¢
Ladics’ Lisle Thread Hose
in blacks and colors, silk tip-
pings, Worth 850. per pair, for
65¢.
Ladies’ colored and black
heavy Lisle Thread Hose worth
1 15, for 93¢.
Ladies’ Silk Ilose in black
and colors for 90c, worth 1.00;
1.15, wmtli 1.25; 1.25, Worth
1.50.
Hall's Bazaar Dress Forms 2 50.
2,00, at
5 book Kid Gloves, Blacks
and colors, goutl value 1.05,
.I. t .39. __..»— /
.13....E’lrg'; 4:323:32? .1233 DRESS nouns,
value 1.50, at
I .37.
8 button Monsquitaires,sucdc
and dressed, Tans and Slates,
good value 2 25, at I .75.
Hall's Bazaar Dress Form 2.50.
LIIIIIII' Militant
We Would respectfully call
your attention to our stock of
Ladies’ Knit Underwear, which
we are displaying daily on our
counters and in our windows
of all the latest importations of
qualities and styles at prices
guaranteed as follows:
Ladies” fine Swiss n'bbcd
Jersey Vests, usually sold for
20c. each, our price 2 for 250.
Ladies’ Swiss ribbed Vests
in light blue, light pink, cream
and White, usually sold for 35c,
our price 250. each.
Ladies” Swiss ribbed Vests
in better grades, high and low
neck, short and long sleeves,
for 35c, worth 50c; 40c, worth
(30c; 45c, worth 05(; 50c,w0rth
75c.
Ladics’ Jersey ribbed Pants
worth 750, for 50c.
We are daily adding new
styles to our already complete
stock of Dress Goods at prices
guaranteed.
Extraordinary bargains in
Buttons and Dress Trimmings,
in which, having devoted a
dial of attention in selecting
qualities and shades to match
dress goods as above advertis-
ed, at low prices, we are now
prepared to offer to the public
the greatest Easter bargains
cvcr announced by any house
in Norwalk
Hall’s Bazaar Dress Farms $2.50
GENTS—Fill Sr Illlll‘.
Another specialty in Gent's
Balbriggan Underwear at 25c,
goods that we retailed last sea-
son for 50c each.
A fine grade of Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers for $1.25
each. Also Gent’s medium
weight Underwear at all the
popular prices.
, Unheard of bargains; in
Hall’s Bazaar Dress Forms 2.50. Gent's Ties.
Greatest variety of Laun-
dried and Unlanndried Shirts,
fancy and plain, to be seen.
Collars and cuffs, tall linen,
Collars 110 each, Calls 13c pair.
A new line throughout of
Dent’s Kid Gloves.
Gent’s Lisle Thread and fine
Cotton Hosiery a specialty.
An assortment of Knothe's
Suspenders always on hand at
prices to suit all. ,
HUIIERI.
Cheap Hosiery is everywhere
shown, on which we also make
a specialty, but we pay'inore
particular attention to fine 1m-
ported goods and feel that we
are headquarters for same. We
have the largest and best as
sortment to be found, and it is
with pleasure that we call your
attention to the following:
Intending buyers should not fail to avail themselves of this
great opportunity, for we carry the stock and sell as advertised.
M. 8. sun“, II. 8.8mm,
0Dp- Depot,
OPP. Depot.
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL, MONDAY, APRIL 22, ltlllll.
35C¢¥eautiful Side Bands, 100 New French Robes, Scotch Silk
THE GEE
SCOF'IELD
The public will ptmnlrw no because they know that we are reliable, that out prIces are beyond commotion
K") CLOVID. nimble, fabric. which are of the most delicate tlnu.
We will offer ladla‘ 5 button emlmildeml Mek- Tbeoe can]. we will offer um week It Or ptt' yard.
,. 4, . .
«noun Kid (Mom at 60c. what: our unnptulon SPRING WRAPS AMD JACKITU
In nulvlna to get 31.00 for. .
Ladlou' ombroldeml back Ride for E00. Every In line department. as usual, we take the lad.
Beaded Wrap. from 82.8) to .Ia.
pllr warranted or money refunded.
We alto carry the lounquctuleu lndmv‘cd and Hood .lcroey .lutketu It II 19, 31.89. 35.29 and
Suede, conducted good value a' 1.50 and out. from that up to the finest made.
Our price will be 81.“ and .1. 5 per pair. These are all of modal value and qnahty.
Fine Cloth Jacket- with fancy Will. from .39 to
CHILI-I13. There good- am of the tluuot quality an Iflw~
We have but melted a large Invoice of most do- or worm-whip.
SCOFIELD
N o. 3 Gazette Building. Norvvnlk.
Bnmoiifiom Bantams.
W. B. HALL & CO.
La Tosca and Directoire Jackets, Rcdingotcs and Bias
Basques, Empire and Princess Jackets, Black and Colored
Jerseys, 1,000 lllisscs’ and Children's Garments, Beaded
Wraps from $5 to $50, New Styles Long Garments.
llama] Bargains ll BIsl Filling Jackets.
We will sell 100 more of the. Elegant Cloth Jackets at. the
price of those sold last week.
Colored Dress Goods.
Entire assortment will be Placed on Sale, Com-
mencing Monday, the 8th.
Never was such a variety of Elegant Dress Fabrics placed
before the people :—200 styles of Salcens and Cliallies, 20
entirely new shades in llenricttas, Cheviots and Tweed Cloths,
Plaids, The New Convent Cloth, Fine French lfohairs, New
Plaid Brilliantines, Five qualities French Serges, Cashmere
Robes, New Camcls’ IIair Cloths, Elegant Persian Stripes, New
Ladies' Cloths, Mouslainc and Chalon Cloths.
New Special Bargains.
l’lnc French Serges—We offer 80 pieces of the best French Serges pf our
own importation, in twenty-eight (28) new shades at only Gills a yard. Thtl in a
wonderful bargain. ‘
50 C'I'S.—-One case of 40 pieces at 50c: one case at 450.
Fine Cashmere Serge ‘ 75c. One lot for Combinations 37in. One case 50c Cush-
mem 31c. One case Mixtures at 37.3.“. One lot at 33s,!silk mixed. One case Fine
Mixtures 29c. Alan-'6‘ 'zI;-' t-h'l‘tllfl'r I’ure Wool or Silk and Wool, and represent
all the new weaves and‘mu. an s of the. season.
(ding-hauls, Satins and Zephyrs,
Several hundred pieces of New (linghams and Handsome Sateens will be opened
to-day. Special lots of new white goods. Fancy Flaunt-la. and Damask Goods will
be offered today.
W.B.HALL&CO
.“Wa ,. .,,..
. - -«w. ,_.._......-_. 0-..“... . ..
OMING EVEN-r
Iran—w
SPECIAL EASTER SALE
or Dav-cocoa A'l‘
<9: HOYT’S.
and carport: unwpu'r l. ll.-!nw y )II will and | few of the many tenuous why you ullould vlllt thll Ola.
SILKQ- {9 Inch all mnl Semi-II. andwi Cll band 0| “INI-
We lum- jIm n't‘t'hcdl uuperb line of etnped "NV-"'59“
Bantu. In all illltlltlt. which we am offering In the 4;. "ml "on“... um, gnommmddnuunt
cxwmlr low new 0198a per ind. m. in alumina mom a the very low Ilnr- of nu
“3’; 315p carry our regular stock of silk in black Prim ,9; Inch .n yam [funnel with ilk my).
0 a. mic u-r anl Time zoom wonldhowod II
oases doom. .1 ., c ' ’
We have taken particular paln- In getting the very
fluent and choice-It the market affords.
as Inch all wool whim-rel at 3%.
46 Inch all wtnol flenncttu, lull of collie Iptallly
and lame, II The.
Chenille portiem from 89.98 per per pill to no fl
Lace cumin: from 70:: per pair to M
Our llne of elude! II all oomphtl lull at “M
of priced.
WWe do not limit our nieclnl sales to been, weeks or me... but have one Brand Special Role from Jan. Ill to Dec. that of every you.
& HOYT,
No. 39 Washington St" South Norwalk.
llrandSIIIing llIIIIIIingl
-——4w—-—-
The most elegant display of
Foreign Novelties
Ever shown to the public.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
And prices to suit the public.
A large assortment in
Ilavc also a complete line of
FANCY GOODS.
Guaranteed Black Stockings at 250
A large assortment in fancy summer hose, prices similar.
Guaranteed Kid Gloves at $1.
In Ribbons we Defy Competition.
Give us a call and prove for yourself.
H. Krieger,
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwa1k, Conn.
DAVID STOW,
F 11 r niture-
BARGAINS
In Chamber Suits.
Solid Antique Oak Chamber Suit, 8 plum, $35.00; formerly sold II. $45.00
All! Chamber suits. 8 plecm, 320.00. The beat mlt ever sold for the money.
Polished 1|“!!an TABLES-
Cbeny and Oak fancy
The finest assortment of Antique and fancy covered chairs. Foot Berta, Blocking Cm. etc.
DAVID STOW,
87. 89 AND ‘91 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
or swans.
FRUIT PUDDINE!
It most delicious Deepen, that can be prepared in flve minutes; Rose, Vanilla. Chocolate and Ian-moo
llu’om. Those who have used it speak hwhly of it.
No. I
For the Lenten Season we have first-class,
Mackerel at 161: lb. Mackerel in 10 and 20 lb.
kills, Salt Fish and Bloater Herring, &c.
The finest Florida Oranges in the City at 32¢ a doz.
3 lbs. Nurllliell Creamery Butler Illl' $1.00, 01‘ 35c ll.
3 1-2 lbs. Choice, Sweet Rosy Butter for $1,0r 80c lb
4 lbs. Good, Dairy Butter for $1, or 28c lb.
I’mb Cinned llcrring,a fine anti-1e, two cans for 2h. Clam Chowder in cans. Pickled lobster and
lambs Tongue, and lplccd oyster! to glass. Enr- Cboice Prunnels, 15c lb.
Fresh Eggs, 200 per (102.
Shredded ()0de in delightful: one pound will go for two pounds of any other kind; march“. Try It.
CallforniaPI-nna, 10c lb.. 3 lbs for 25¢. Large California France, 12 and “c lb. 3 cs Soup for 10:.
2 lbs Choice Layer Figs formc,
WE SOLICIT YOUR. ORDERS.
Wilma you tried the celebrated Dew Drop Canned Goo-ls; they beat them at .
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
33 Washington St.. - - So. Nor-walk.
Large Sales. Small Profits!
Boors AND SHOES.
Spring Op‘ining Sale
c. H. HARVEY’S.
I would most respectfully call the attention of the public to one of the
latest Stalls Ill BIIIII all this in ills lIIliII.
lining added noon worth in
NEW SPRING STYLES,
Wblcb are min; In dolly, and which will be sold
At Prices Which Defy Competition.
amendmlnogpdnbefmmhnlumhm. Thu-Hewitt take the lad In M It’l-
ud qua-thy. item the plane
C. H. HARVEY,
So. florwalk, 0t.
80. Homalk, Gt.
um . a W
19 North Main St., South Norwalk.
GARPETS GARPBTS GARPETS“
lngrains, Tapestry, .
Brussels and Velvets.
WILL PAPERS!
10 Cents per Double Roll to $1.25
—AT-——
A. IlllllflllMAlI & SIIII’S,
84 Washington Street.
'l'HE
FURNACE
IS USED IN
N ORWALK.
EAST ‘ib’iwm
mPor
Ii. I. Lflllllfllll I III.
-——-—A'l' Till OLD STAND OF—
T. BURR Gm & SON.
smurmwoon.
A LL ORDERS FILLED PBOMI’TLY.
m FOLKS FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO TRADE WITH I
GIVE! US A TRJLAIJ’
sanctum LOW-COST nausea-no '
' 1’0 Illlll I'll . (erlltl‘li'ilflélllvwlfi'l‘nli‘fl‘hi' ’
I" (In; pstrnflo-n, and «nylon «out I
mt: man: llamas: .. .... .
.Im. healthy. tutu cool: on .I I. ma
yfinqfll mam. Tells Intending In;'!. no of hu-
wflna thrm what rm! to aln. Inca-m» v ..-..v;, .,.’q
)NJTIONAL ABI'IIITEIT'! calm-l. ’
0‘11 Cllofllll smut, 1 alpha,
P3514.“ '4“
”to do,
wk
handful-
'Mbllltl.
Palace Queen
so. NORWALK, _ ~
And has proved to be the moat” furnace now In ,
“ "' Amsmasm. ugh; 9' c1 . g... ”1.;
South Rom ;‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler