aiiii‘EioniiiiEii
Though Pretty and Accom-
plished, She Was Sad.
FRIES IDS SILIIII'IIISU I‘tlll IIEIL
Ike Iliad falls-n. Ilut 'l'helr ltrlatlssvo Ara
Nut, .I‘inown, l wept I'nslialily to tho
I lie. or Doctors-Column” u to the
Cause.
hair You, May lt—‘l’he body of the
handmuw young woman which was wash-d
ashore on the rocks- in front of the Hilton
Boat house on Sunday morning has been
identified as that of Mary 1 Tnliln. :10 years
of age, of lcheeqiort, l'a. Ilnl. ti. A. llob
Itirou and Bryan, of Wnt Brighton, called at
“‘9 WW and rcmgutml the runama
uh Tobin was formerly cniplnyul by Dr.
Roannn as a clerk in his oilicc.
Dr. Robinson maid that thc young woman
eanreto him about two y-‘ars ago and rip-
pllud for umplnyniv-ut. 2.1" told him that
Ibo had Iiwn a M’liUUI twclicr at Franklin,
PL, and that she had relatives in hit-Roar
port. in tho Iainu state. Dr. l'whinsou un-
gaged her and she was very attentive to he
duties in his ofllm.
sh. “as of Neat Appearance.
Bhe was educated and always presented a
neat if not attractive appearance. lliia Tov
Ilh Inarded at the house of lira. )Ii'Klnue, a
short distance from Dr. ltubmmn'» bill". llr.
Robinson said that he knew ononeortwo
occasions when Mini Tobin went out with
young nan, but IM' was not aware that she
was engaged or kept company with any par-
ticular young than.
The young woman left Dr. Robinson's cm-
ploy on April 1:; last, saying she wu going
to her lmsns in Pennsylvania. Iihomld, how-
ever, thatshe would call thencxt day and
return an index lurk bt-lniiging to the duo
bar's "mm, when all» would bid him farewell
Her Friends Soars-Illa; for Ilcr.
The followtng day she scat a boy to nit-liver
the Index book. On the frvliuwiilg Monday
the apparel and told Dr. ltubiumn that she
hadorsrything randy to start for Pennsyl—
vania on the tollowing 'I'liuratld')‘. She then
Mellie doctor good-by, and mid thatslm
Intended to stavaith a friend in Brooklyn
until Thursday.
011 \l'alnmlay of that work a woman from
Brooklyn called at Dr. William'- villas and
Inquire-l for Mic Tobin. The woman said
she was a frii-nd of lit-s Tobin and that tho
lather hail IL-fta think at her house iii Brook—
lyn, and that she upcctn-d her to tail for it.
Dr. Robinson did not hear anything inure
about Mary Tobin until last wo-k, whcn her
Ia’others, Daniel I. Tobin and David Tobin,
' called at the doctor's r-flict- and astral for in-
formation mricerning thcir iii-111’ )lary,
whom, they said, they had lost all trace of.
No Foul Play In the (hue.
He told thcm that he knew ll'lelIllg what—
ever as to the whereabouts of tbrir timer. but
would assist them all he amid in their eilorts
to find her. Dr. Robinson did not learn
anything about the misting young minim
until he heard of the finding of the body in
the Water at Clitwn.
By order of Coroner Hughes, Dr. John I.
Foamy made an autnlay in the ma Dr.
Fancy refined to divulge anything rcgard-
Ing the autopsy, except to my that tho wo-
manhad not met with foul play. He will
make his report at the “Hillel”! inqumt.
(Nurture as to the Cause.
It hthe cannula belief that the girl was
in trouble and cornmittul suicide by drown.
ing. Mrs. Dixon, of Jersey City, who is an
aunt of the unfortunate young woman, aye
that llary, Wflflinnlfil by a girl friend,
vidted her home. in Jersey City, on Faster
Sunday. lint. Dixon nmicrvl that her niece
was rathcr dcfipt’milé’lll and asked her If she
Many trouble. She replied: “Oh, no; it's
just a fancy of mine.”
Dr. Bryan received a totem-am from the
young woman's mother, ml Tobin. in Ile-
W, stating that he was tuning to
Staten Island.
While Misti Tobin was employed In Dr.
Robinson's office she joined the Naturalist
church at West Brighton, and regularly at,
tendedtbsreuptowithlnaslxarttimeofher
departure.
first. Biddle Dead.
Cattusl-l. Pa... Nay Ida-Ge“. Edward I.
Bhidle, inventory and treasurer of the Cunn-
beriand Valley railroad, died at the age of SI
years. He was a gmluato of Princeton ml-
lage, a member of the Carbide bar, my!
general of the Fifteenth Penmylvania i'olunv
teers, division wljutant general of l‘ennsyL
Vania, anointed by Governor Cnrtin, and
was the oldest railroad odirial in tho United
States.
Hounds» Wife Assassination.
Aromas, lad, May li—William Keller
lay in wait in a dark cellar for hi wife, who
hadbemcomptllsd tolears himmacmunt
«hi cruelty, and so she was Ina-sing II!
tacked bar with a knife, cutting four gasha
Irritation-it. Katha-afloat. The wm 1g
dying,assd It i believed that Keller uran-
mittsdsuidda .-
AWMIOM
Pulls. lay la-AWmlidatswas
oktsdatamunicipal electim heldatSsr-
harm. Auriomflghtoccurrudhatweeaths
Waudths other votergal'terwhleh
theSorial’Dtspunded throughthastraetsin
triumph.
1n!- Wros-kcrs Confess.
Castor, 0., lay IL—Prank Ryan and
Barry “16’, arrested for making repeated
attemptstowrecktho Pittsburg, FortWayne
and Chicago limited arrow near laminate,
thi county, were arraigned before the mayor
and pleaded not guilty. Yesterd: 3’ they
Iroke down and signal a confusion; of guilt.
A log Jan Three Mills Long.
Anus. man, lfay 14-3avigatiou in the
upper Mississippi, from Grand Rapids to
Aitkin,is eurrudetdy W by. lam
esshr log ”which extendsfor mil- in
tienteau'igh. Alldrtrssarohungunand
iswilltaksseverailumdnd menawsekor
montolrsakthejam,
”I.” mm W]...
Bum. Cola». 1hr ii—nm spacial
tnirl arrived from themt bur-ingum
delegates to the international rails-3"“.
Weanvsntiwwhiehuuebhm Than
nation: lfimddegatuaow in thecity.
Willi-Ill“
mm,layM—Johafiursstabbsd
curl-Bruubarnyraach. Both-rs
pub—indwoatwithahuthg
. Bran halted how's m, and
Win.
mam—murmur.
Arman, hy u—Ounraur III In.
“bib-Dylmotttsm
“*flwflamfa‘
flwfludflsq—dfu
.lv‘a.
Ilsa late Emory ”If It. laselml lip
II II. Tomlin-
lirw Your, lay 14.—Gourgs ll. Burrs,
son of the late Emory utorrs, of Chicago. was
urn-tad on a hunch warrant Insulin by Judge
tifltlmlaovs of the court of general Nuns,
charging him with blacklbatl.
The charge of hiscltinul against titans is
made by his Wife, Eilecu, \ilio allwgm’lhat
she manual is scurrilous Iuttur from tho
priwm-r in Chicago, datul Full :31 last. "the
indictment is humid on tho lettur, a portion
of which reads as follows:
"You are an taint [swarm to be the ('wttwllllll of
an Illllm't'lll little child. You hart-trim tupnlwii
hhimiud against his father. and you hate ut-
la'llipltiil In In“) him away tum ma"
The letter, which Is very long, I‘ll”.
prctt y much all his troubles. llu tIt'llOtlllt‘tI
his wtfc, her family and uthcrs, and concludes
by doiiiandiag his child.
Au Indiana-tit for blackmail wail found
and an etlort was undo to arr-at Storm, who
has laiun out of town.
While Stun-s was waiting in the district
attonicy‘s ufllru to ho arraigned to plead In
the general unions, Deputy Hhurill lit-(lun-
iglc served papcn on him in adivorco suit
brought by his wife. The divorce promul-
Ings were begun recently in the mpn-ino
murt and the ground alleged is dcwrtiou and
cniclty.
Mn Stuns charges hcr husband with van
rloiis acts of cruelty and almmloiiuicut, and
the court to give her tho ciiiiwdy of
iory Storm who Is now 314 years old.
BOTH SHOT THEIR WIVES.
Then the Two Husband Murderer! lilll
'l humor-Ives.
I"t).\‘ti Dt' Lac, Win, May li.—Gcorgo
boomis, a tanner of the town of mt'uiln, a
few miles east of this city, cut his wife‘s
throat and than his own with a common
[H.K'kcl knife. ltuth died instantly. hounds
had been lamps for some time, but he had
only shown violent symptoms of the malady
for a few days A ltlyunr-old daughter was
not to a neighbor‘s, and upon her return
both pamuts were dead.
Jealousy the Cause.
Murals, Tciin., May it—(imrgo Ward,
a night engineer at the Memphis gas works,
that and killed his wife and thou klIIL'tI hiiir
til-If. In. Ward loft her husband shortly
after their marriage last January, and it
was her di-ti-rmined refusal to return to him
that caused the tragedy.
Mistake-ti for is Burglar IIIII Killed.
Hi-iiixiiriuw, Slam, May 11,—.lanies ll.
Smith, local editor of Tho ltcpuhlican, was
shot and killed by his III’UIIII'Y'III'IIIW, who
IIII’D‘OUk him for a burglar. In the absence
of Sir. Smith‘s fallmrvin-law, W. F. Bturto-
rant, who is at the Ilaiigely lakes on a fish-
ing trip, llr. Smith and his wife and infant
daughter were sixmdinga few days in Mr.
Sturtci'ant's old home. Early yesterday
morning burglars critcrod Mr. Sturtc-
\‘unt's huusu, and young Sturtevant
was arou~ed from a wand sleep by the sur-
rnnta lie looked out. of the window and
hawnnianin the yard, and avian; a gun
went out into the hall. In the motion Mr.
Smith stqiptd out of his room into the had
Young Sturtevant, not knowing that his
I‘l’vllwl’dll'lflll’ was in tho houaic, at once tired,
and Mr. Smith fell druid by the side of his
wife.
Judge lie-sky's Decision.
'l'iuzxrns. N. J., May 14.-—L'hicf Justice
llt‘tlhll‘y lilnd an opinion in the Jcniey L'ity
chnrtur mac in the matter of tin. apldicatiou
to hate him designate who iiliall hold office
in that city during the litigation. The chief
justice holds that the Icgislaturc has no
yowcr to direct him to decide with respect to
a per-om title to his ofllcc, the remedy being
by qua warranto ut’ bysume mode of pm-
cculing that '3 its substantial equivalent.
Suicide of Capt. Whittaker.
)lot'rr \‘ziixos, N. Y.. May lt—Capt.
Prolcrick Whittaker, a well known resident
of this place, and a writer for several Weakly
publications, committed suicide by shooting
hiunelf. lie was about fillycars of ago and
was inamvalry regiment during the war,
retiring with the rank of captain. He was a
mend-er of the Grand Anny poet of Mount.
Vernon.
Mr. Paine “as Not Resigned.
. Amaxr, Slay 14,—Willis B. Paine, state
bank superintutidcnt, has not resigned, as has
lax-n published in sum of the New York
paws. A reporter of The Mail and Exprua
saw Superintendent Paine, who said: “I
hare not naignul, and have no pftscllt inton-
twn of resigning.”
. A llouly Identified.
Saw Your, Day lt—The body of the
young woman found drowned at Staph-ton,
fl. 1., was ”entitled as that of Miss Mary E.
Tobin, of Franklin, Pa. She left New
Brighton, 5. 1., April 15 to go to Franklin.
It is nuanced she WM suicide.
A I‘M Writ!" Shoot- Ills “'lfe.
Dmnt, Cola, Hay l-i.—-Frederick Med-
It mm ot‘he Pueblo house, shot and
kill’ul his wife because she refused to give
himmuneywithwhich tolluy beer. Hewas
drunkat thetima lie afletnpted to escape,
but was arratatl.
1‘. (i. to the BI; Paris Show.
thwart-no, 1‘ , May 13,—Govemor
Beaver has amounted William 11. Gill, su-
pu'iatendent of the Sixth district, Western
Union Telegraph mpany, one of the Penn-
sylvania mm tothe Paris exposi-
tion.
Car’s-tori Wages Increased 10 Per Cent.
l’trrllt'm, Ilay lL—A special from Shar-
on, P3,, mys: The Inga; of all rank-titers
in thk place have in in advanced 10 per cent.
Adamod for the increase was made a month
ago by the Carma-toss and Joiners‘ union.
A Plagnllicent Theatre.
8a: Pnaxrnsoo. May lt-‘I'he new Cali-
fornia tlmtrc, eru'wd on the site of the for-
mer faunas theatrv of that name, was form-
ally queried last night by Booth and Barrett
Ia “audio." It is a magnificent structure.
CODENNSED NEWS.
511M establishment at Nar-
folk,Va., and a barrel factory adjoining,
with fair horn, wire burned. Damages
aboutflMlll.
‘lhe fourth weskof the Carter divorce trial
h W was opened by Judge Sidney
Smith, whospaks for theplainttlf. There
wasaliga'owdinattmdauoe.
'l'hscirilmrvies mail-ion organised In
stimuli
SUPERIOR
BIKIIGPOWIIEH
IIIE PllIiEST Ilill BEST
la made only of strictly pure grape mum
of tartar. strict! pun; hicarlmnate of
main, and a small portion of flour as a
prcaervative. notliiiu.r chic wlmtn-t-nr. and
is warranted ciilii'wiy {row in!" ultiui.
ammonia. plinophales, limc. and all the
adulteranta fieqiietitly found in halting
pUWIIt'I'S. The character of umteriala
used. their purity. and the nicely of their
combination. render Clcreluml'a superior
halting pow-tor the moat healthful and most
economical in use. and it ulmiyn ull'orthi
“'Iltilt'ritllll". nutritious, and delicious I'm-d.
It is Mtitiiim-udcd flu-purity. healthful-
Iciia and efficiency by Government and
State chemista. chemists of lilmrda of
Health. and pmfemira in institutions of
learning throughout the country.
Sold only in cans. full weight.
(‘rin'ituxii IIRIYI‘IIHRII. ALBANY. N. Y.
it. normal
the Cholatll‘etrrerCCercd.
PERFEGTLY PURE.
A tit ils'r mammoth; lirl‘lillAIiIZ '1 141' 11'.
Tr: rill arm as any ether. :ihty :m: r
1! is the lliuiirsr (Iv-tr Luv. rit'ls'"i. __
t2 ‘IIFI plantations and tram-ml :il-- 1.! a}
1 1'1! and frwr from all .i-itdi .Ilnlil nr m Cur -
imucr 'lhcpm-liagn-A are lu-rmcti .tl'y $1.» d
and u‘armutml lull might. it i4 mun-urn.-
i‘mll‘dl in um than the IHWt r; ; ~ iv 3
Cricztal &: Occidental 21:. 3a.. L':'d..
"will (win, 3!; Hurling slip, .\'ui- In. 5..
Fur ruli- liy Ill" Il'xl mun-N.
l‘. D. lutll'TON & (10..
1). li’lltlllllllllllll'.
CHAS. ll. FEllllIS.
South Norwalk, Conn.
N. r. iiiii. a ti. RAILROAD.
Dcrcmbct 1‘). 1888.
”one wan, uotlu luv.
5.1a a in. prnra, t‘-.'ll “ Accom.
{his “ litmus. 7.38 " Accmn.
6.12 “ lxirallix. 3.50 “ Arc-mi.
6:6 ‘ B‘purnb‘p. 910 “ Local Ex.
7.“ “ Lora! Ex. 10.4! Arron
7 ’ lairai Ex. l‘l.13p.tn.lioeton Ex.
8. launllix. 1.07 ” Locallix.
5,: .ioNSa-clll. 1.15 “ Ep‘gfleld Wll.
v.1 L’F‘m x 'ltl‘.‘ " lavcallix.
:0..‘ Awom. 4.11 “ lions. K1.
10.1: ‘x 1.2.! " Art-om.
11.4.. llornlltx. 5M) " NangJix.
12.5} p. m..l:xpn-r. 3.111 ” Accomm.
1.:0 " ‘10,N.ep t-IB “ local Rapto-
‘241 “ Armin. 2'2: “ Bridrd‘pt Ace.
{.46 “ Bur-tun Br. is fit ” Art'utn.
5G5 “ .‘tamftttl Arr .AI'J “ Au‘mn.
5.0 “ mpms «1.07 “ Adams Exae.
6w “ Mumford dermal " Benton Ex.
8.11 .. innit upon Suntan.
10.15 " Accom. ' 7.:15‘ “ Acmm.
Brianna. 9.11“ Armin
9.15 Aocotn. ' 6.51 p.31. Accom
8.14 1).!!! Armin. ‘
7.28 “ l/ieaihxp.
5.59 “ art-om.
Trains have [that Norwalk.
uoinu wur. some ran.
£117 a. in. GM is in
.5: “ 8.52 “
'ms “ l m .m
9.32 " 5.15 "
11.41 " 6.3! “
2.40 p.m.. 9.51 “
5.0.! “
6.32 “
8.07 "
r}- T. IIIII‘HIAD.
fit-n. l'asa, Ar‘t
HUIFSA’I‘UNIU RAILROAD.
llah'llUllY it nonwaui iiiviswx.
Corrected Fchrnary 4th.1&8.
Passenger Tralns.
O. l. Suntan,
Gen. Snv',
H()U'I‘ll.
Lv. Norwaik. Lv. 50. Norwallt. Ar. Wllaon l‘oln
732I.tn. 7561111. Sedan.
8 l7 .. 8 .37 .. 8 . ..
10 03 ” 1013 " 10:3) "
1250p.m. lo) .111 impm.
‘ 34 .. u ‘ 5'1 ..
618 “ Hired 030 " MIXI'II 6 t6 “I'x'd
so: .. .. 80': .. .. S, .. n
9 n u .. 1024 .. .. w 3, .. ..
SUNDAY.
9.00 s. in.
6.04 p. in
St ) “'1‘ l I .
Lv. Wilson l‘olut. Lv. So. Norwalii. A nh‘orwulk
1 10 s. in. Mixed 1‘20 a. at. li‘s‘d 210 Ind
5...", .. .. 635 .. u 641 ..
B45 “ 918 “ 923mm.
12 01 “ 1213p.m 1‘2 18 a In.
2 50 “ Mixed 3 l0 " Mixed 310 lxd
425p.m. .512 “ 517p.ln.
5 50 " 6 15 " ll 40 “
7 15 “
1010 “ Mixed 1017 " Mixed 10 14 leed
1mm):
9 ‘20 a. in 9 ‘35 a. In.
652p.m 657 p.m.
w. 11. Srrvunson. Vice Pals. and Gen‘l Ianagar.
F. (l. PAYNB. Sn icrlntendcnt.
A. W. l'xniiin. choral Passenger Agent.
M A I N LI N E.
Leave Bridgeport for Plttallcld.
1608 a. P.“ scmnimo‘n
3 than a. m. M lxcd
4.50 p. m. exprcss
'6 10 “ sommino'n
snap" Ian.
1 so a. ll.
tGoes only as far on Grcat. Burlington.
"Goes only so far as New Milford.
WI. 11. Brannon, Vice Pres‘t a Gcn'l Isn'g'r "
W. K. Lroii. h‘u .t.
A. W. Plum on. Passenger An't..8rldgepnrt.c
15 uitaa't' REMEDIES combined in Bllr‘s 8 nip
0 of Tar. wua Chen and Iloruhonnd. the
Cough Syrup and Lung loath to theworld.uecuu
shuttle. It Is invaluable for Group In children.
Sold by all drugglsts. The genuine only has tau»
startle of maul-1:7? 0:231:51 llslr in tr! ink on
m r s sey. mans Ir urns.
Wealth. For sale h I. It. BAXTBR
Bout all; a. 11. “ALE. arwslk. osttouit
BOTOS
rig...
SOUTH NOBWALK EVENING SENTINEL. TUESDAY. MAY II.
1889.
aséi-SALE-ose-
Great Week, at the Boston Store, for
Buyers of Dry-Goods.
The enormous crowds always tound at the Boston Store to positive
evidence that the public will not. risk being humbugod by dealers who
advertise what they have not got. In stock. But they purchase at. the
Boston Store, where they always and goods as advertised and repre-
sented.
Our 390 Sale Commences Saturday May 11th,
at 8 o’clock, and Lasts for One Week.
Some Specials Will be Offered for Saturday and
Monday Only, so Don’t Get Left.
UNDERWEAR.
39c
For -I—just think-l Ladim Jersey
Ribbrth-eto sold cverywhcrc at 15 to We
each. At 39.: they will not [Mt lnnu.and
to give everybody an opportunity to se-
curcamw We will si-ll only 4 to acul-
tomcr. Bend no children after thmu.
39c
For 2 Lallics‘ Ribbcd Lislc Jersey Vcalr,
an opportunity to buy voids worth 33c
each.
390
For two Gent's llalbriggun Shins or
Drawers, all sizes. lingular price for
this quality 33.: each.
39c
Ericthi-nt‘a French Balhriggnii Shirts,
worth 50 each.
59c Special.
We sell at. the above price a Kid (lion
Tans. Slates and Blacks; as good as any
750 (Hove you "or our.
HOSERY.
39c
For 8 pairs Gent’s Rrgularjlade Hose.
Balbriggan Fancy Stripes and 5. did Col-
ors, worth 21¢ per pair.
39c
For 3 pairs of the popular lieaconllosc,
Bron-n Mixed, worth 19:, per pair.
39c
For 4 pairs Latiu‘s‘ Colored Hose. plain
colors, airipcs and plaid. worth 125 pair.
39c
For 5 pairs, ciilicr ladim‘ or Children’s
Hose, Black and Colors, greatest bar-
gain: over cfl'ercd. Every one worth 15¢
per pair.
Handkerchiefs.
39c
For 9 lndies' IIt’mSlllCllt’d Colored
Bordercd Handkerchiefs, all linen and
Fast Colors. regular 7;: goods. Will
never be offered again at this prion.
39c
For 3 Gent’s llemstitchpd White or
Colored Borden-dHandkerchiefsmll linen
and fast colors, worth 190 each.
39c
Each. Gent's White Silk Ilnndker.
chief. large size and flac,w0rth 59¢ each-
Gen t’s Furnishings.
39c
Each. Gent's White L'iumlricd Shirts
sizes 10 and 161. only, worth 50c.
390
Each. Gent's White Unlauudried
Shirts. warranted all linen bosom. rein-
forced back and front.snd aagood as
any 50c‘shiit on the market.
39c
For 2 (lcnt'a Teck Scarf-I, light and
dark colon, all silk, worth 33¢ each.
396
Will buy 12 nice Tumblers.
390
Will buy 6 Cups and 6 Saucers.
39c
Each. Will oller our entire line of
Gent's tim- tics. light and dark, newest
shapes and latest colors. and worth from
50c to 75c each. Remember only Satur-
day and Monday at this price.
39c
A pair. Suspenders, worth 50¢ a pair.
Trimmings.
390
Per pair. Blarnbout Wrap Trimming,
worth 59¢ per yard.
39c
For ‘2 yards of Persian Trimming, 2
inches wide, well worth 29c per yard.
LACES.
390
For 2 yards 42 inch wide, fine Oi ii-iital
l-‘louncing, Worth 371 per yard.
39c
For 3 yards, choice of 3 patterns, hand
made Torchon Lace,-1 inches wide,worth
from 16 to 20c per yard.
390
For 3 yards fine Oricntal Lace, 6 inches
wide, worth 19¢ per yard.
Swiss Bounces.
39c
l’rr yard. 47 inches wide, Swiss Floun-
cing, fine quality, worth 50c per yard.
39c
l‘cr yard, fine quality. colored alovcrs,
also ‘24 inches wide. Colored llamburgs,
which we have rctailed for 55¢ per yard.
RIBBON S.
390
For 2 yards No. 12 Morin Crown Edge,
or Satin Ribbon, warranted best made,
and usually sold at 25¢ per yard.
390
Per yard. Fancy Striped llillinery
Ribbons, 3i lnchcs Wide, Worth 59.: per
yard.
Muslin Underwear.
39c
Each. 1 lot Ladies' Clo-misc, yoke
front, tucked Hamburg insertion, lace
trimming on front. neck and sleeves.
ling bargain, worth 59:. each.
9c
For 2 white aprons, choice of several
styles, trimmed and untrimmed, tine
mualiu. plain and figured, every one
worth 25c. each.
CORSETS.
39c
A pair for a genuine Kabo Corset, all
sizws, better than any 09 or 75c. Comt
ad vcrtised about here.
59c SPECIAL.
We sell the regular 81 Tricora Cnmt
for She. each.
690 SPECIAL.
Will buy you a splendid Wrapper at
the Boston Store.
BASEMENT
$2.39 Special.
Will buy an Eureka Carpet Sweeper.
1.39 SPECIAL.
We sell Too Gowns at 81.39.
39¢ a yard.
We will offer during this sale our 5i
inch all would Ladies' Cloth, in Gray and
Brown mixtures, the regular price on
this lot of goods is 58c., but we will run
them at 39c.
39¢ a yard.
For our 40-inch all wool (.‘uhmcre. In
goblin): blue, copper, cardinal, gray and
ark green. The price on these goods
have been 496.
395 per yard.
32c
yard. The biggest bargain yet of-
fer to the pic of Norwalk and South
Norwalk. is is indeed a rare oppor-
, tunlty for our customers to secure an all
wool dress for about one-half its real
value. This line of goods comprise Gray
Checks. Blue Checks, Diode Checks and
Brown Checks. The amount is limited.
so you will do well to purchase early.
The full line of patterns will be display-
ed in our windows so that everyone can
takes look at them. Competitors and
all lurited to View them.
39c
Will bu you six yards of Challis dur-
ing this e.
39c
A yard. We have 500 yards more of
that Plush. We have had a big run on
this lot of goods and have secured this
amount of yards. so benefit yourselves
while you have the chance.
39c
A yard. We will offer a line of all
silk Sarah at this price during this sale.
396
Will buy 3 large eiz *, 36113, all Linen
Towels. fancy borders and well worth
20¢. each.
3913 .
Will buy 5 yards Lonsdale 4 4 Bleach-
ed Cotton. '
39c
For 8 yards of good, hoary Print, new
patterns, worth 86. per yard. ‘
39c
For 10 large size Napkins, all linen and
worth To. each.
Unparalleled Bargains in
Wash Dress Fabrics.
39c
For 0 yards of Seersucker, such as
usually sells for 12?; per yard.
39c
For 4 yards at" best yard wide Percale,
sold everywhere for 121c. per yard.
390
Will bur 4} yards best quality English
Cheviot Shining, regular price 15c. yd.
TOWELS.
39c
Will buy 10 Fancy Bordered Towelr,
32x19, Worth 8c each.
390-
$2.49 Special.
Will buy an Eglish Decorated Toilet
Set 10 pieces, worth 84.50. Call andsee
them.
During this sale only
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE,
-'l‘llli-
BOSTON
TIIE LOW-PRICED DRY-GOODS HOUSE.
NORWALK.
i
" mm om mm
~ S'l'llllll
lea! list-to. rm. hm. sealant,
Plats Hill. and tiles- Boiler
INSURANCE AGENTS
Also ale-ts for Ilse Sale of“
[reticulum and Far- league
0 k 1 per ml. Bonds.
Loan. Negotiated.
077103546 ‘47 Wsshlnittou BL. Ba lorwaik.
. or $5;
The Best cabinet
Photogranhs
$3.50 per Doz.
_ ‘1...
NORTH’S.
spa) It
HATS! HATS!
The Correct Styles
In all grada of ltifl and Soft this.
811]; Hats,
Boys lists. Polo Caps, Tennis
Gaps in all colors, Crush
flats, are” at
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular attention pald to
Filing, Cleaning and Ironing
Stilt llnls. we
TRY OUR
Bil. Cniili Creamery Butler.
11‘ PLEASE! EVERY ’I'IIE.
DANIEL L’IlOllMEDlI-IU.
E. C.WHITNEY’S ART STORE,
87x Main Fltreot,
Spring Style
80. NORWALK.
FRAMING at lowest Nicer;
Full line of Artists’ flatenals.
New and Second-Hand
WACONS,
New and Second-Hand
CARTS,
A Lot of
Cheap Horses,
A Good Depot Wagon,
0iie Groccr’s Wagon,
(inc Butcher’s Wagon.
FERTILIZERS,
Grass Seed.
Seed Oats.
Barn-Yard Manures.
RAYMIINI] BROS '"‘
BEE HIVE
General In telllgeacc office
t. or wialilrsg to
eh hisorherpheeusill it whinyI ihenito
eat! and twister their names. ies new
Grutlancawillbcchargedthclm of b eta. ll
youwauttnhl .urscll,orrent.oreaquir¢ for any
thingyouean mhere.aswewillsdrerviseatth¢
aileron-17 day. We harearittihg room for ladle
audme forGeutsalso.
u
no
\
Anyone in mutate-s
1
a
We lunarestalmtwhsreyua can get anything
Mauwwlrh to a full meal at all hours.
Boardhythedayorwseknlaolutgim. .
In In Yours Respectfully, Bll It“ 3.
lo. 5 Water IL, Borough.
A FULL LINE of
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard on Finish.
Wire Steel Door Mats,
Immadmut.
W. 0:08 I'I‘ILI‘HR D,
4.... _~.. ”a...
Spring Btyusl
PAPER HANGINGS.
Fine Line of Gilt.
Al Ill. 8.. Old “I ODIN Mb loll.
Embossed Gilt.
New Styles, at 400. Double loll.
Painting, Paper Hanging.
CALCIMINING.
DEGKER’S
Paint and Wall Paper 31m.
18 north m It».
South Norwulk, Ct.
SOME
Spatial Attractions
_—‘f___.
Ambler & Sammis’.
40 ards Fanc Mattin b
rg’ll) $4.00. y g ( y
Bargains in Black Sarah, 670.
Bargains in Black Penn-de-
Soie, or Luxor, 1.00.
Bargain in Black Rhadame 97c.
Bargain in Black Fallie Fran-
caisc, BBC.
One lot Plaid Flannels, &c., re
duced from 40c to 25c..
One lot Plaid Flannels, &c., re-
duced from 500 to 38c.
One lot 54-inch Trioofa, be,
reduced from 85c to title.
One lot 22inch Plaids, kc.
reduced from 250 to 12k.
And many others worthy the
attention of close buyers.
IMBLEB & SlllIS.
Artificial stone Steps. Coping.
LAWN 110qu
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
660., &c-.
Manufactured by C. T. lEOIMIlD,
35 Wat" [M ”I I,
FINE
WITiH_Bi_ii_lIBllli
SKILLED woman.
The foliowirg is the cattleateof 3. ll. m a
School
fifimumwm of , “
HOMERBJJOYT,
JEWELER,
Wuua.lthahlfl
'l'hislstoecrti
tnmoutudneworkuln Isa; he he
tinepdmnpletssetotflaadhs lads
mm: flit-dill
rrcommendiheyonngmauto no. . .yb
hssdose chruaomeier. wrung-pk and to"
work in mnemonic. He has an. Alain. ‘
Ingdshaudtiwinworkaudmenl M
atlainusofwaichn. fledoufltia work My.
Yourstmly. W.!.A.'
EVENING
may all kinds «his. m,“
whiehoursc hudobudunthrynspnahly
W—
mama-13w
euolrraasn ’sno , mire or.
nan-eat isiucharp at a tacit. who
can sews best ruults. mm III
Thwa’afltfi'ss—a practlal tracker m-
Ysie College gins lastin- two Ifm ash,
Wouldbeplasedto have all or write for
particulars. rflnaamieoa
Gazette Building, Norwalk, 0s. a
r. a—aim at Business nap-tum. his?”
Waller. 39
CANDIES
Ofsllkiads. mas-
BAKER Y .
I;
(”moot-us. can)! mus-1s tall nub
. mutual-swam.
\MrsJohnHolland
“Ulla! noon.
“St!
The Best Kladllsg Wood '
NewtobehsdbaoldhyC'l'. Minuet
50 lbs. at. 500 M
Ouseaits worth lam“ ”kill." *1
c. 1. month, ‘
Waterman“
A. s. F‘ERiiIS.
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
mummy-swam.
saw-sums... - sous-m
flltf
Norwalk Chronicler