Three Hundred Uniformed Men
Men Behind the Hearse.
.0331! Poll lltl'l'l'lfl'll'll t‘tll't-‘IIIIIN
Man From All Ieetton- or the (can.
try Mt Ia Pallbearernhllnprculva
“film at tho Church—TI"- llruther'a
Italy.
Cannon, Nay 27.-—l‘eoplo began to “other
arty about the First t‘avalry armory, on
W avenue, anxious to pay the last
wt to the memory of Dr. t‘ronin.
A continuous Iirtl'l‘nbltlll‘ averaging fully
mty-ilvo a minute, [usual in at the front
Intranet! and around the catatolque. The
H of the casket was not removed, but a
targecrnyon portrait of thII tlct'l‘tlaul ate-Id
against a haul: of hydrangcaa in a corner of
EM catainlquo.
The Pallbearera.
Shortly after 10:30 the pallbearers, Luke
Dillm, of Philadelphia; Thomas 1'. 'l'uitc, of
Detroit; Edward tl‘llI-nth-r (‘nndon and
John Dewy, of New York: Frank T. Beale
Ian. 1’. llctlarry, (Vllfll'll'h llury, Michael
Kelly. Daniel Sullivan, 'i‘lIoIIIm. MI-Euerny,
Dudley Solon and John T. Holden, 0f ('lll-
Iago, took up the cum-t and slowly bore
their burden to the bearer: in waitingout-
Ida. the immense big mum of lmple parting
to make an avenue and standing in silence
and with n: covered heads as the cortecc
[M before them.
' Threehundred uniformed men. represout-
his all the Irish I-ocietics In the city uIIIrI hol
behind the hearse.
lmpreulvo Service- at the Church.
The whole street, from the sidewalk clear
up to tho liucof quI'choIN, was throngI-Il with
u aolid mass of people along the whole route
from the nnuory to the Cathedral of the Holy
Name, whom the services were held.
The edifice was crowded to its utmost ca-
pacity, themI being not less than 3,000 pom-
aut. The funeral cervice um delivered by
Rev. l-‘ntlIcr Muldoon, chancellor of the Iliu-
cede.
After the solemn Pcl’t'i’llili'llt'i of the church
had been performed the great [Ifllt't'.~.'~’li'll
again fell into line and tho m»! t‘IsN'llllIltlL't!
took up the march for the Milwaukne and
lit. Paul depot.
It took over an hour to scat all the proces—
sionists and thII friends of Dr. t‘ronin, to the
number of 2,500. in the three trains, consist-
ing of thirty-six coaches. The run out to the
cemetery Imipicd some thirty minutes.
A guard of honor. eonuxml of members of
the Hibernian Hitler, ionned an arch with
their sword», under which the pnllln-firern
and mom-nor.» paw-ted.
No ch light on the Mystery.
Themayor onsl t‘hief of Police Hubbard,
accompanied by Attorney llynes, who is (u;-
‘dsting in the punuit of tho Cronin nxs'mim,
went to the Chicago Avenue station and lii‘ld
a long conference with Capt. Hchuack 1"!"
zarding Detective Daniel ('oughliu‘s I-I ll-
uection with the case.
After the consultation it is and :rstmxl that
Detective Whale" was promptly squndwl
to wait further investigation. Whnlon mid
that after Coughliu and himself were detailed
on the Cronin case from the white horse
episode they wondered about the street.» for
two days without meeting tho man from
' ' n. and were about to report tlII-ir
failure when Capt. Schnack told Illclll of bin
Interview with lllra. Conltiin.
Whelan and Coughliu were then ordered to
dropthc Croniucaso altogether and report
for general work. A day or two after that,
while they were strolling down Clark street
in the vicinity of Illinois street, Coughliu met
a man who appeared to know him.
Coughlin'a Talk with Smith.
“I didn’t pay any attention to the fellow,”
raid thlnn last night, “because he appeared
to he a friend of Dan's. Dan didn’t otter to
Introduce me, so 1 strolled along a little way
north and waited for Dan to get through.
Wbenhegot through he came over where
I was standing and We walked north about a
block. Then he told me that the man he met
waa his friend from Michigan who had
driven Dinnu' a horse. “
“Didn't you thInk It rather peculiar that
Coughlin did not introduce you to a man for
whom you had been hunting tMo daysf’
Whelou was naked.
“I didn’t think much about it then, because
.I Wam‘t paying any attention to the case.”
57 ltbknown that an attempt to decoy Dr.
M to a very lonely spa: was made a
not time before the night he was killed.
The Itory oi the attempted but unsuccessful
Illa't toget Cronin to a lonely neighborhood
to lee an imaginary sick man is interwoven
withothcr incidents that lead back to the
Carboncottage.
The Brother'a Story.
Honduran, Mich, May 27.— Thomas
Coughlin, a liverymrm of Hancock, says a
Illa by thenameof Thomas or James Smith,
anti-anger to him,calicdnthis bamand
hired a rig, and when he paid for it he
(Coughlin) got into conversation with him.
Themauaaid hewas going to Chicago and
did not know the city. Conghlin told him of
hi brother Daniel, and told him whercto
, find him and that he could get pointers as to
the city from him.
WWBIIIithasnl-ont hfeets
‘Inhsin hdghgwith a red mustache, of
mdy complefion and weighing about 150 or
Mpounda Beware, whenhere,adark
walla dark brown atit! hat. Coughlin
.1-
dato of hisheinghm, and
thennordainhisstable. He
Important developments have just
mummethewubolmspichn
amuoundDOtectiveCoughlin.
AWaablngtalyua-y.
Wm,lay n—A young colored
“Martian-Inga, whohaaheon
“Inqhadbammurdend. Thepoliceare
“htry‘lugtotlndtheheueahadm-ihea
Arman-one
Danna... It... lay 21.4 8. Clark, of
new“. tultothalalnaBtata
“It
Ilium am It flESl.
CR. OGHORR KILLS HIMSELF.
Intern-tin. Revelation. In the Llfa of a
tutti-ore Dlvtne.
Bananas. May din—lbw. Dr. Henry
“math-id whorr. «mutant m-tor of hit.
Paul‘a I'I'UIII-hllll IpiIu-opui church, corner
l‘harhu and fitratuga shawls, c-quuittul auto
ride yeah-May by binning lun brain» out
with a pintol. Mr. i'it'liorr \HL'I L'il year! of
age and had been in hla present pt nitioa clue.
last October.
lmpiugihg upon the tragedy and aw-ciatod
with the victim are a train of cinnamtaneea,
prIIuaic as well an sentimental, twu of which
may be connected with the death of the young
IliIIIIe, and are peculiarly interesting.
The fathcrof the deceased attributes Ilia
atm'll It“! to the Isulcido ufafrieud at Mo-
Kweport, l’a., while he had a charge at that
plant a year ago. Young Mr. hiehorr in-
doruIId a note of 01,000 lul‘ hie friend. At
it! Innt rity the drawer of the note “that to
take it p and the minister paid it. the friend
protnlning to rciuibuinc him in monthly iu’
Ilelnn-uts. The debtor, however, ahortly
afterwards blew his brain: out, and young
Mr. Nchorr often bewaiiod the act, believing
that his rt‘lf Iicatruction was due to their:-
abilaty of his friend to cunt-III the debtot
tum.
Another lmlhlo and equally probable
milla- for tinI suicide rowahxl that M r. Hclnrr
was deeply enamorel of a young; lmlyon
L'hllrlt'b ali't‘cl, who did not ru-iprocato his
allot-lion. Hatunlay night he called upon
her, prnpmvd marriage and “n4 rejected.
Ho III-cattle excite l, and frightened the lady
so badly that blit‘ III-at a note to the ltev. Dr.
Hodges asking for advice. Dr. Hodge: states
that he had noticed peculuirities in Mr.
i'SI-horr‘x IIIIIIIIIeI' ior sometime past.
Hero is another I-xamplout Mr. NIIorr‘a to-
contricity: lie mm a party toamarrlnge
that was not without romantic features.
There I‘t'glhftl‘rk‘ll at a certain hotel in the
nItI-I'IIooua young man and a young lady,
named Oscar Kant-rt aIIII Gertrude llrndvu,
both {rum latrolno, WI-atmoreland county,
l’u 'l‘lII-y wautml to not married and it Iva-I
arunmvny match. Several minister» were
risked to help lil-‘Iil, but without Inlet-can
Finally the Itov. Air. SI-IIoI-r Went to the
hotel and married the young people, who
went Went at 'I' p. III.
Ilypn-n-rltical Americana.
linmmonn, May 27,-.“ the annual meet-
ing of the I'Ivil Service lism‘itlllun President
('hm'lee J. li Iltilllill'tt' said in his mlrlrcm that
PrrsiIlI-nt Illll'rlM'II had failed to observe theI
civil service law. and that if h I were the
agent of any [It llllt' nt prIvate employer he
woul l he removui from his place A resolu-
pt’Iou was ixtltlplt'l I‘Xpl‘t’wslllg flllleill' tron at
the nppoinllllt- nt of 'l heodoro Rmncw it and
Hugh 5. 'i'honomou as civil service commie—
sioIII-rs, but aiding that tho nsmcintiou does
not look upon them appointments are repara-
llIIlI Iii ]- ii Ii 'cs which llm III‘IInIIlt‘IIl has
lIrnkI- II, cm. the sweeping removal of gov-era
me at In}; by s for political masons.
(:rnluntlug "on at Went Point.
1 -Il‘ murmm, May 27,—The annual grad-
untur; :2va of the corps of c’mletu at the Weat
l‘oiut Military ncaIlI-Iuy uill occur on Tue!-
day, June ll. invitatimea having been given
out. The t'nle'ts will go into camp after the
graduating: exercises anI over, and hops will
occuron the I'l'vlzillgfi oi Monday, “'IIducIv
day and Friday during June, July and
Augud. The I‘oIIIuIttI-IIII from the closest of
‘90 and ‘t'.’ are, reanI-tivI-ly: Hugh Swain. E.
1.. Butt», A. ll. Todd, Jr., J. t'. l’ox, M. F.
Din-i», ll. ti. KI‘II'III-tlliulil, ll. ll, Wallace, C.
C. llcnrn and F. i'. Marshall, of ".I), and Kir-
by ll'ulkcr, L Ill. Prince, J. M. Palmer, 0.
ll. ll'e-lu, li’. t'hnmhoriniu and S. B. Ar-
nold, III '93.
A Stage- llcl-l l'p nml Itohliod.
Sunny», “1-,, May 27.-—A.~I the Lung-
ladcat'Ige,carrying the mail lh‘ItheII rev-
erIIl minor points in Ontognmie county, wan
apprmiching thi-I place on its regular trip
over the old military road, a man jumped
from the bru.~h, covered the driver and pea-
sengcrs with a revolver in each hand and do
maudm‘l the mail nuclei. When they were
thrown to him he ordered the driver to pro
(Iced and kept him covered until out of range.
The robber then took to the woods with his
plunder, the value of which is unknown.
There Were six passengers, ail of whom had
large amounts of money.
Lake Forrat lfnlveralty All Right.
Cutr'aoo, 31:521—le financial crisis in
the affairs of the Lake Foreat university has
at length been met. The trustee-5 of the uni-
vcr.»ity at a meeting were enabled to report
subscriptions amounting in all to (4)0411),
The raising of Ibi-I sum secures at additional
gift of 3100,01) oifcrod by one of Chicago’s
philanthropic citizens on condition that the
$600!!” shouiul le rained. As 8200,” was
paid in early in 1835‘ the amounts added to
the livl'nlltncnt fund of the university during
the last three years reaches the respectabb
awn of $7000 0. The future of the university
is now assured.
Editor .fihepard on Sunday Labor.
NEW Yomt, llny int—A large meeting was
held in Dr. Crosby: church, under the an-
apices of the Presbyterian General Ammbly,
the subject for discussion being "Sunday
Othervaucc.“ Moderator Roberts presided.
Col. 13. F. Shepard, who was the principal
speaker, advised cvcry Christian to boycott
not. only Sunday newspapers but rucrchanta
who advertised in them. He believed rail—
roads were inclined to reduce the amount of
work done on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Attetbury
and Mr. Van Iicnselacr, of The Sabbath 0!?
mane-e orgnnimtiou, also spoke.
Saved by a Call with Blind Staggeri-
Hm Bruises, Dink, May “7. —-Btuglara an-
attempted to blow open the mic. A hole was
drilled in it and this was charged with pow-
der, but just then a queer thing happened
that frightened the burglars away. A year5
lingcalfwastaken with blind taggers, and
in its frenzy ran against fenwaand buildings,
butting squarely against the door of the
bank. Tbehurglara leftthairtoola and
mdetbeirescnps. The calfwaafonnddead.
100,000,000 Feat or my.
Lacuna, N. 11, May 215—31119 Con-
necticut River Lumber mpany'a annual
drive downtha river M here-number
at weeks earlier than usual. About 100 ,m-
Mfeetof spruce lumber, 6mm and IN
bones are credited to tliedrivathu yur.
Onacmuntoflowwatu-thedrivewinprob
ably mtgetthronghtofiartldrd this-cam
without heavy rains
no but the Eighth-eb-
8cmmx,Pa.,lay S7.—Rav. Henry C.
Swentael, pastor of St. WI w
diurch andaleading clergyman! thbra-
argued that prohilitorylxialatbniuothu‘
atatu baa not prorated thug-arm
ten-ed Minnekahta bank, at this place, and
Willis
Dll Gilli Hllli
SPECIAL !
lIl'i‘l' ol'our Hill-rings is the 'IuIse oi
The interest the people are
to ine' is IIoIIslIIIIllv inch-using. l‘iiit'll sue-
IIIIIIIliIIg s.IIIIlIIiIII1.~I 9,1 eIIt IIuiIIhIII'.‘ to our
store. When no salt no soil goods at half
their \tilil I all who know us know we do it.
WII IIluIIy: kII'epqu \\".t>i(l I\. an illustra-
tion: \IlII il llt‘ IIIhIIIlisIIII to sell o yards oi
l“l‘lill ol'lln- Loom Muslin l'oI- :25I- all Illi)
know us know we tilil it. We did not try
to defraud the people, IIsdiIl our \l'tll'lIl) III:
popIIlII and III«;II.IIII.I«: Dry-Goods llouso oi'
NoIIIIIlk, IIIIIl IIIlIIIIlise ill yards of Fruit
oi the i .0qu Muslin for 29c and tilt II VII“ 5
1) vIIIds oi SltlZ), lIIIlIleIIIIlIIIIl Muslin iIIslI IIIIl,
iII IIIIleI to "illll II cloud.
Here’s What We ll 8811 This Week!
l‘} I\
l‘I llt’t'tPSS
M. 3. SMITH. M. 8. SMITH.
l
l
“e invite szrtIIIulaI' IIltI-I: of nhieh
lion to H; (! lIMIlaIII-I-o‘ our “litt' ares“ s m. 1“,“.-
in .itli’ oi count I'IpIIIIs, which ,.,,,.,.;,.,1:,,,
:“u v.1»
wctc $! '3" now 3‘“ I .\lI-II.- ivI- .‘Ii‘lki. :i 'I ilIrIIIIgh the
A Milli If All All Mill.:;";'.:.‘::.".;“.;“;.t"::;.-I-;,;‘,,_:";,:“3;!
M S SMIT l'li'nlilc' gnu :IiIr hogan: . than
ihc i'o I‘II III the loll II“ ing: I, lil,
Also llII‘ lI:Ii.ItII‘I'
"III-1r h ‘2 ml,
Gem’s llaihriggnu l'IItiI- rwo'Ir
,, my , l‘fifliljfil PnslllII saving M 9m;
were: I’Sii'vi’l‘l‘l’g’af 25'}. ;M. S. SMITH.
A line Gloria l’iiril‘tll for
"° 1. iii, Worth -325.
”l;...;s;;.s..l§?l§: “LII II III
were $75 50 now $2.50. :
AIM If All Ill-.3 i.—...§llli
1-").
inch in LG“. Iv..th
A Still! ii 816.
lni'IIc! we pride (lEISIll'L'S
that tw- are llt'ittittiiillit'l’4 on
’ l
pa: and : illiré season
ll. ETMIIII
We would also call particu-
hr at I-ntiou to our tony and
IroIIIpII- testock ,just l‘I’t.'“i\'0}tl,
oi lace, Swiss and (Enabric
i'lIuIII-iags and all over IIIII-
broidet ties, (or five, Worth i,?.5;
M. S SMITH.
[he iIII‘ Millie of our revular
75c em MS of wlIiIlI we IIIvI-
sold :1 great quantity and con—
sider them positive II greatlmn
gain at 37c,
AIIIIII Ill 38 IIIMIIIIII.
M. B. SMITH.
A large stock of heat prints
just received on Mile h we will
gyc our customers It
Sfllilfl “f 10 my Milli. mm f3. 99 north 1.35; I III. “5th
- ' 150; l" -5, worth 165- L35,
[illifll' lllliili. north LI"); L-ill, worth [50;
1.50, worth 100; '2 23, worth
3.00.
A it Alive Saving If All III III.
I TIMI.
\ few more of tlixs- 12.50
Rlltlfifil \ cestx» worth I231! (Inch.
M. 8. SMITH.
400 pieces of Ribbon just
received, which we place on
sale for Thursday as follows.
No. 7 formerly sold for 17 per
yard, now Be.
A Still! Ill 9!: iii“ llll.
————-—«&Oo—————
ll. 8. SMITH.
No. 9 formerly sold for 20c
per yard, now 10c.
I saving lli 10s It tart
.___ .....,.—.._—
ll. S. SMITH.
Don’t tail tosce our No 12
for which the regular price has
been 25¢; per yard, now 12;.
Having If 50 II All
llIIII lulu smith
Ii. 8. Silllll,
ll. 3. Milli
in we an ml 1 announce
to the people that In: stand at
the head Will] our Hosiery,
3" hit Gloves and Mills, Corsets
kiIit gauze and Inns ~‘lin Lnder-
wear stocks, Any one i;. In ad
it would certainly pryt :I- In In
inspect them, as we are having
'great sales In each of these do
evidence we are scllinrr lwlow
our competitors prices.
llltill iiillill lliiiilil.
Al. 8. SMITH.
;: will hit“ lit. AI. limit
A? IIIII Ii 12 l-IZ II 32M. .
I
pariments which i~ p sitivc.
S OFIELD
lie ontmued Sale of (loads st
—
11 Progressing at
& HOYT’S.
“We are Continn Illy Opening Choice Gooda at Aatontahing Bargains.
Lu ' I‘IAII'M’I v II.
Carkt l’i‘Inllll i" ~ mm cat I III. I75 and 2 t7
Ftyatd, “(will I J 8 l.'III III?!)
21:2. ’lf;.l.‘;':.l"llli.l‘lit, ..
. . ,I. I.. l . . . ' , , ,
I IIIIII I III: :TA’.‘ .lIZ‘.“.‘I'.‘;‘3‘..l I:.II..':I"...’:II:;”"III'
.n' t'l‘lillssi.
illiu in II' II' lll‘ II,‘
Pine Punch n l llllhltlll‘ Ntlt‘lld‘ in the line.
pattern. imuI m I . etc In ,ud
I, :I‘. rt‘tn Wuppvn and TIIII t-‘uwna at HIM
with I «IHII'iI’ int '20:)
Ink mm outline of l'III-hu hand drone trim.
1,5,, Inln , an tho-II; IhI I Int u the plane
I‘Ihun‘aml t'hillmu‘u lino-tin Underwear from
$56!,
A-lt to look In our titlI f‘om- ti‘ «VI-m.
WI Illl h I. about it) ii'Mtn of thonc Ltdiol‘
JURY libluu \'I-r nth Iii \u: will hill! at lllfic
A I' (
Phillie: and l) I II tin-I ham.- at no per ynnlnortl.
thin
Striped Sarah .- A in all rim-Ira at 03c ptr gani.
-' "053. l
I (IlW’l‘l-ltl "Witt
'i‘lII \tanlu‘I- Igum ltonuaunt (‘I llllll rptre, plan
It 4. time we 'lhe bugat drive in aim-d- ever
known
NI t'l'TI hill!
2 (1'0 yards scam? Ina mailing at ale.
I’uI. e) I blame aniline at ”c.
t‘Alll'l‘TtI.
liailmr I I aim auperchI-II at Mr.
Imam." carpi-ta than be per} yard up.
llutf- In A ll glow a frame mnnwih at 8| Iii
It HIpO' rhiu e of MoIpIItII- 3| 50.
Autumn I'I for thrI r- mine no I .l M
liltlm-I I «It or u an don Inna north 55c
l I'hlldn-n'n full. ngular made it we. in r Med and’
iplaln‘ at the per lair, worth the
Lullm. lliem‘ and t'nilIhI- n ‘n Ililnru h Nth: p
pen. a) Iapuf tau black how at Ike per pa r. Evuy
pail warranted fut black.
PARAMDIAI.
Wehare oubnnd. and m mmuu'ly Inn-whim:
tlwwvy t lltIll't’l notelthm of the nan-In In IIIi hue ,
On Friday we uball open another lot, ninth will be
adored at very low rate:
Wo we II m’vcr more onto to «atl-ly the wants or our cuntonwn than at proueut. as you wlll be convinced anci- vI-ttlnl ua.
SCOFIELD
No..' C t u‘IIzI-ttc liuiluling. Nor “'nlk.
W. ll. ll RICK Ell & Cl).
80!.“ A“? at:
gr
THE
In all Sizes, ll
FOR
".9
Plumb! 3*.
Steam, and
Gas Fitting.
’l‘iu and «heel. Iron ll'orlt.
STOV ES, RANGE“.
AN!) 't‘l N \\'A III III.
I'II .mIIIv unI-n for
Steam till! Hot Air Heating.
li- it'll'xl.l.lll.Uth
38 Nashmgton
ab HO'Y'I',
No. 30 Washington St .. South Not'wallt.
iiiNTS, lAillES Allll GHILDBENS
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
null Variety and Reasonable Prices.
sllll llllllllllllAS Allil PARASlllIS.
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
St.,
80. N orwalk Ct.
BRIDGEPORT SPECIAL.
ll. B. HALL & C0.
ii I. Just Mid-- .\III t'-.'l
Fashionable Wool Dress Goods.
(Inlnrcc! and Black l‘al'alc l'rn'n'llllic, “Me Billt‘lt Snrnh
silly, III-Inch Ciro Grnlnc Sluts. Colon-II (Erna Grain
and Sarah filtkn.
'l‘tII'S'iLe nu ail .4 th moot .'"|‘.Itlll" and “.'I
«no-4 InfilIlo't'
'N cite the Prices.
Come and Get Samples in Comparison.
xi. ~, with Ii-
1“" newt-st and
.‘I-
One cam- u-w Iul ll» IIrIItta itntlz. ‘l'h‘I‘ . 'd 1,: I H prIII- I...I:-—tlII-IIe are
IIIleIIln‘c-Ii II. .. Yul}; “pr“. :5 Audi I14 .II ;~ II, ."»II t I. m.- h tum Wool
mixtures 256 ”II I‘m lim- Fi‘lllt-t‘l Sn = ' L" l"! -, l‘ lIi '6 II 'I IIItIiIIl they Suit-
IIIg-I ’15-. 20 p ~ In I So» and “W l Alumna . :El'.
Hillillillllll Uilllllllllllllll Slllllll.
i' 4, SCI II’V" I‘lixllllt" III-l l'
..I .. Igu'nr 5').- goI‘I h, 4‘: ‘.
40 pt. I" »
-It :‘:§L'—Il|"
H'i'IgII-(i'fic.
french Tosca C: mei’ s Hair.
0‘.t'i‘l:I .I. IIIIMZ thmrl's IL." A" . :n;;:, I.,- c. I'm- to this country.
Nev” mid n I :I. :e-s thin iii—wit: I“ 5:). -
“I“.S and RIAIIIIIII
.II~ in ii] III-h, xxx-1e pIII-I wool goods,
.III {III flares 50c. BI) line dollar
IQN' ~ '
Sills, EEIIIIAI, szlllll, llalz an III-Ia.
In this 820. 000 Pun-lithe are mum of the ”('55 Silk Bargains cv er
« Inn-d din this city
LOT 1“". I--~lI’l Iii-cm: lefihd R». lZ- SI RI. th l'c- $l 25 mode, 22 shades,
all now, put $1. 2’. c-imd Humor .4, I- .. II .I .-.r I- -iv. IIIIIII- 09»; 3') pieces Arm-
urca and Rm ; .ile is, ..l: nnr Irv-awe. sol ‘ In. ' fun .I! at ’35, [men 59:. 50 pieces
Ii; [RIP .‘5 lit-I will go at 5‘5. .
LII-Iii dollar U
.
FOIJLAII ‘,D CHINA. Hill. MA ' F WASH SlLKS.
“'I-aret- ‘-\‘lI. .zupivoulsof lUO t1. 3‘ t Jill-‘9) In$I50
L'quelu; trlHqtrv'rIrillOCXE.ZIIII"."l:i Ic‘u min”: ti), 75, 89.: and $1; also
lttdlmim at 5I I'm, 65 ill'i 75c.
L‘Ei'fl‘he 'I drums uIlI'I rtis; I to III} :I ' l'
I» mas! It”: :(I
.tIrc ever ofl'ered in this
cityMl
W.B.HALL&CO
FRUIT PUDDlNE!
Grand Sunglnening!
The most elegant display of
Foreign Novelties
Ever shown to the public.
A large assortment in
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
And prices to sun the public. Have also a'completc line of
FANCY GOODS.
“Or a
Guaranteed Black Stockings 31'. 25c
.\ large assortment iII i'IIncy summer hose, prices similar.
Guaranteed Kid Gloves at $1.
In Ribbons we Defy Competition.
Give us a call and prove for yOuI'scii'.
H. Krieger,
_ 1 Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk, OOnn.
Amortdrticiom: -mrt that canhcprrpar- din tire minnicp; Row. Vanilla, 1" ' ‘ and hi
lawn. . Tho-cum luv-- u-Ied It ppczk hivbiy ofit.
For the . Ientcn season we hnvc first-class, No. I
Mackerel at 16c III. ”lu’kf-I‘CI m It) and 20 II).
kit It, Salt Fish and Bloatcr :ierring. are.
The fine. i. Florida Orange: III the City at 320 II doz.
3 III. llIIIlIAIlIl Creamery Blue III- $1.00, III 35c ll.
3 1-2 lbs. Choice, Sweet Racy Rutter for $1,0r 30c III
4 It». Good, null-y Butter lbi“ $1, or 28c III.
MCI-nod flaringadue uni le. two cane forge. Clem Chou-inc in cans. Pickled [pasta
hath-1' Tongue, and apical oysterain glam Ema I III vice Prim! cla, the III. I“
Fresh Eagle, 200 pe_r doz.
shredded coda-h to delightful: one pound "to for two pounds of an other kird; 18c
gal-argon Franc-“p IO: lb., 1 Ihs tor fie. me Califonna Promo, Iz'yand III: In a comm crimp ImOc.
W [elm
WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS.
[I'll-re you trial the colt-hum Dew [Imp Cannot Goals; they beat them al.
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’,S
32 Washington 8t" 80. Nor-walk
'l'HE
Palace Queen
FURNACE»
IS USED IN
a. nonwm.
so. nonwm:
EAST MEI—WALK.
Audhaamdtohetbunntmlfamywla
lilllllimllill
DAVIDSTOW,
FURNITURE
ESPECIAL IND UCE MENTS IN
PARLOR S UITS.
Mohair Plush Suits, with Divans,
$40. 00.
Also Great Bargains 1n Lounges.
’ DAVID STOW,
87. 89 and at Main Street, South Norwallt. ’ll'p Stain,
GROCERIES AND MEATS
-—~—A‘I' m OLD STAND 0P———
'1‘. 3mm GUYER & son.
SPRINGWOOD. ‘
I
am. onnnns Frauen rnomrrnv.
mmmmnnmmmmmmmmamua,
Norwalk Chronicler