Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 29, 1889 · page 2

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Dark Blue Gets There by Six
Boat Lengths.

TALE All mill WINNER ll’l 21:80.

Irllllant Clean 0! the College Ilse-a on tha
Ila-as as flow loaders. (Foam—Vale
Ill Ham at tho Malt—lbw“ OI
the lace.

llrw Insulin. Conn. June Eli—The tour-
tssatk annual tom mile, «straight away,
fight-cared race between Yale and Harvard
crews was rowed last evening over the
harass river monstrous Winthrop’s point
tonal-r terry, and was won by Yale by sir
but Will Oflk'lal time: Yale, '21:”;
Harvardfilifi Theserteeotrscesbetween
an colleges now stands: Yale won eight.
w won it

The crowd was unusually large. there
being several thouasiid more strangers in
”In thaii tor several yearn. Special excur-
sion trains brought large numbers of people
from Boston and Kew Haven. An observa-
tion train of thirty'tour cars. carrying about
Wm tollowed the crews. while the
”railroad bridge. Dead hill and all other
emu. points sing the course were packed
withpeopls. Bunting oi every description
"manly displayed. and throughout the
susthsdenwnstrationsby thetrlendaolthe
Manny-s noisy and exciting to a high
degree. The race was originally-otter 11
a. IL. Intonaccountolveryrough water-l
that hour it was postponed until evening.
The Yale mw were the first to show up.

down the river at 6:23. and getting
hi0 Mr boat at 63’”.
flu aid "Go” (ilvea.

The Harvard w were slow in getting to
lhem-Mltwu7wwhentheword "go"
was given. Harvard caught the water that
aldhtshcll lorgedshcadotYaleby hall a
length. Harvard rowing a strong “stroke
aldYalea 3:3. Harvard still held her
leadtorabout 1.50yards. thenYale beganto
gain atavdry stroke, and at the quarter-mile
posttheywem on even terms. Yale then
tookaleadol about ten feet. Both crews
were. in excellait lorm, and for the next

at a mile neither could gain an inch.
utat the hall-mile llag Harvard worked
her shell up on even terms with heropponent,
and the flag pole waspamd in 2:25, with the
but how and how, Yale pulling 30 and
Harvardii‘lslrokes per minute. Just alter
[ling the hall mile flag Harvard took
a leadol about ten Keel. This lead Harvard
held but a lewaeconds, the Yale; sporting
and running their stroke up to 3:5.
, At the lite Flag.

Yalethcugainedaleadol aquarter of a
lamb. perusing the mile flag in 4:47, with
. Harvard two seconds behind, pulling a 31

9 me. This spurt, by which Yale took the
ludatthe mile, settled the race, as Yale
' gradually increased her lead. being a length
ahudatthelnileand a hallflag. Yale
fined this point in 7:15. pulling 3:5, and liar-
vardin 7:lll, pulling 30 strokes. Yale then
dropped her stroke to 30, while Harvard in-
md hers low. The effects of the hard
v t” {or the one and a hall mile-n was
plainly visible in the Harvard bait. Finlay
(Eu. 5) and Tilton [Set ti) were losing form,
andfinlay was slow in getting his our out
0‘ the water after each stroke. Yale. how-
ever, was pulling in perfect form, every man
hthchoat sliding as one man and lilting

WM Dari in perfect time. At two miles

Yale showed a hoat'a length 0! clear water,
aadtheraeewasfinishedaolarasllarvard's
chums were concerned. At that point (two
Yale was pulling 33, and Harvard 3:).

A! Mngthctwomile flag lion 5nd?
in IR Hart'ard boat splashed badly and their
body movement was bad. Yale’s long,
stroke sent her further and further
Mandatthe two and a half mile flag
Mhd a lead of fully tour lengths. From
thetwoandahaltmile llagtothethreeand
a half mile ting the positions remained the
me, both crews pullingziz strokes a minute.

Yale [m llcr Lead.

Alta mining the three and a hall mile
fig Yale gradually increased their lead,
[filing well within themselves and with no
apparvsnt snort. In the Harvard boat things
werediilerent. Finlay and Tilton were slow
with their blades, and each with a diflercnt
body movement iron the six others. This
looked very bad, showing that they were
lasingtheirmwer. Atlhreemilcsandthret

Yale stuck snootli water, close
and: the bank. and two more lengths were
quickly added to her lead. Harvard made a
Maul-Mom tliedietance betweenthe
muttonopurpoquYale cremedlhe
llaciaicaey winner byn'x lengths.

“I'll. 0min] 'l'lllle.
The oficiahtime (or each halt mile wu as

5‘ iiasvann.
1.. ........... 4: .
1K

. ... 11:” ... .
The strokesateach half were: Yale-30,
Harvard—452, 31, :o, 3:,

Alia-nary ottlieltace.
Toumfiutheumgflarvardmndean
m showing tor halt amile,and did
well to the one mile llag.but from
“printed-thick theirexhihition coin.
gal vaynnlavaably with themaclnne-
, ,wu‘ke‘themanlntheYaleboat. Har-
m been. litmaiwerenotsowell
astinYala hiya-pd hecaueetheh'
More: at the rate of M.was notso
M’WYMJN. meninges.
Huynllsdwelltogethermntwhenthe
,wqmuphtau severalot the iii-i
” to theirown and pulld

W

liar-

” misly adopted.

. CHICAGO! SENMTIOML»

[alllvaa Considered the central "all.

0' ill not W Ora-ll-

Galena. Julie the-An afternoon

Iyathegrsiirl Jury has dropped all :3

ol the Cronin murder imuplru'y, ear
upttliat in which Alexander Sullivan up
pared an the neutral figure and the moving
spiril. Testimony w weighty that It must
anneal [mellivcly merit in him indictment Ital
been submitted to the grand Jury, showing
that Alexander Sullivan had natural titties
aluuiipted to show Dr. Cronin to be a Bfilr
lehepy, not only to member: of the Clan-
na-GaeL but to the world. t-lhortly altar Dr.
Cronln‘s disappearanoeommeot the evidence
bolero the grand jury gone to prove—Alan-
andcr Sullivan totda friend of hlii that Dr.
Cronin ‘w euepwlcd by loading lrhh Blur
tic-lists calming a spy ol the same stripe at
he Caron, mph“ they daily looked for his
appearance on\the witness stand in The
'l‘imee-Parnellcaaa. Sullivan did not make
this statement on hearsay or on Iuspiclon,
hutuahchand lnprool of it he allowed
the man a telegram 1mm an English member
of parliament, with an intimation that it
was Henry lalxiuchere, which was lint
to Patrick Egan, in Sullivan‘s care.
The telegram, Sullivan's story went
on, was in a cipher to which he did not pos-
sess the key, so he was lorcod to lorward it
in the same form in which he received it.
Patrick Egan being away from hora at that
time, Sullivan vent the cipher telegram to
“when Brennan, Rgun's coniideutial irieud
at Omaha, {or traninnhiou to Egan. lle
alaoeenta telegram to Brennan asking for
information auto the meaning 0! thetelo
grain. In reply he received,so he sald,a
telegram from Brennan. Tbiii he
showed to the man who testified before the
grand jury. lt read: “lie-rage is: 'Another
witness expected to lolliiw lie Caron for The
Timon 1 think this must be your doctor.
Watch steamers about klay 12, as I think he
will probably sail then. (signed) B.’ V’

'l'hesueplciouspartot this proceeding was
thatacloseaearcholthetlleeoltbeddl’enut
telegraph companlee tail to reveal that Bulli-
van ever received any ouch cipher cablegram.

Young Carlson, whose parents own the
cottage in which the doctor was murdered
and who has been lreqiicntly brought for-
ward by the police in their endeavour to
identity suspwts, says that an attempt ha
been made to terrorize him. He declared
that two nieu came tothe oottageand threat-
ened hint with death if he should identify
Martin Burke. now under arrest at Winni-
peg. It this prove true it shows that not
only are there agents at work here in Burke‘s
hehall’, but also that there is some one in the
city who has reason to tear the result 0!
Burke's identification.

State‘s Attorney Longncclter has as yet
made no nplmintment to meet the mysterioua
individual who wrola him an anonymous
letter several days ago, giving an account of
a secret trial in Camp 20, which ended in Dr.
Croniu's being condemned to death. Judge
Longnecker’s confidence in his unknown in-
!ornuint l‘i wmewhat shaken by the dia-
oovi-ry tlmt the first letter and the one lately
recrivul pro in diflomnt handwriting.

THE ROYALTY INCUBUS.

England \l’lll Ila Called Upon to Dewar
Princess Louise.

Lennon, June 29.—Despite the immense
wealth of the Earl of File, whose engagement
hi just announced to the Princess Louise, it is
believed that parliament will be called upon
to (lower the bride. .

The Star raises a bowl in anticipation 01
this demand and calls upon Gladstone to take
a firm stand in opposition to all doweriee in
the luturc until such time as the whole sys—
tem of support (or the ottepring of royalty
can be settled.

There are at the present time still twenty-
three princes and princesses unprovideil with
consorts, and it claims of this nature are to
continue to meet with recognition, the total
demand upon the public treasury will he
smoothing appalling. The nine children of
the queen have so for cost the country in cold
cash the song sum of £5,W.OUO, and The Star
suggests as a partial relief lrom the burden
which a provision for royal princes intpoa.
that the sons, at lent, might make an ellort
to catch the rich American heirseses who
cometo Europe to becaught. In this way
Ionic little relief could be afforded to the tax-
payers, while the heircases would probably
consider that they had got their money's
worth. ‘

The kind: National League.

Rocnne'rzn, June 20,—At a meeting at the
Ionroe county branch of the Irish National
league, acommittee, commd oi the most
influential members, presented a report stab
ing that the postponement of the national
convention was a grave mistake. In view of
Mr. Parnell's recommendation of postpone-
ment. however, the committee reluctantly
anymore; acceptance of his advice andap-
proves of awaiting his acqulescence belore
holding the convention. The report can-
tinues: "We think, however, that Mr. Par
nail may have been misinformed as to the
general opinion oi members of the league in
this country, and therefore wish to empha'
fine our belie! that a national convention
should he held in Philadelphia without un-
necessary delay.” The report was unanim-
It is hinted by leading Irish-
man here that the postponement of the con-
nation was man ed for the benefit of par-
ents implicated in he Cronin murder.

A Profitable 'l'rnet. ,
Nsw Your. June 29,—At a meeting of the
trusted: of the American Cotton Seed (II
trust it was decided to delay consideration of
the dividend question until the next author-
lned meeting. A statement was truncated,
however, showing that the trust had earned
intheflecal year 82,600,”.Wto 0 par
out. on the-outstanding cuudcatcs. The
statement showed a working capital of 87,-
«non At the annual meeting held in
July. 1887, adividendot 4 percent. wasde-
clared on the madame, payable in {our
quarblyinstalinenla Them-st instalment
waspatd. hntaothiag has-lace been heard
of [the other three. Outside holders were
unwind when they learned of the action at
the trust's, as it been positively elated
thattlie triisteuw in tavorol payinga‘
dividendJiut waredividad as to whether it
diould he 4 or 5 par cent.

Ilealeo'a law Baal.
Boater. June ae—a Harald , special tron
theCltyolIlaaicosays: The Bank 0! Im-
don, lexiooand Booth which is a

m Moflhmmfimd nun.

shmmmmmm

Iouday will begin husinn as a purely
lexicon institution with a capital of 01.5“»,
an tunes. uncommon
capital stock, .ahdtharemainlng Ohm}
was anhsalhedinhondon. tmas
aadllnktwot Plans Dnhhakavealdad
lntheestabltshmsntotthsmal-dhank.
”can...
A WWI-I.

Rams, WiaJuusn—Athudarster-
p-doverthheltyWsdn-daynlghtwhleh
weath- most lav-a known here in many

 

. . . w lll’
990. SALE .
‘l'llll lllllll'l'lli'l'.

Elll’llllllll lll‘lllll! Everything Booming !
Everything Reduced from 8|.25 and 3L3?» to title.

1h" sale our cueiomeru have been asking In much (or, and being uuiwniilly
lumen to advertise the. very lil‘llt good». at the lowest prltlt'tl, we again come to the
(rent with our Weekly price-list lor inspection and (or Nnrwalk end South Nor-
walk to dictate. For we know that we here gained a reputation that others have
tried to gain. but can only euccwd by doing bufllni'tlil in a «truigliilurwuid why.
Customers in pursuit of bargains should not forget tie. for our counters and lillrlvm
are loaded with beige-is lor irepoclion at ptlt‘wt that keep our Ottlllpl‘llllllii a
gunning and WIN OllllllflUl.‘ to. We Would any to the people that We lite en. it that
that We can not be beaten in llllCr't‘, quality or quantity, and lot this coming sale-
we are shading prices and benefits cioeer ihltl rvor before. Cull on us and we
will new: ncgl-et i-howlng you our clock. which we like pride and plcamw in

» HOSIERY.
99c.

4 puira ol lndire' Furl! llluclt liner, superior ll- anything over mid in this town lot
40¢. per pair. Wi- Will {It‘ll 4 pint-i tor (ills.

« ' 990.

4 pairs of line. lancy colored Hose. giiamnti ml his! colon, imitation ul Lisle Thread. .

This bu-i-ig "W eventiul season we will sell 4

99¢.

For 3 p in of ladies' linen lion black, light or heavy weight Hose. equal to any-

thing ever sold for 50¢. per pair. Three are sold for lees than cost, but as we have

a large quantity on hand are compelled to run them ill. 99
C.

For 3 [mire of L tilicn‘ tine Lisle Thread ll me in Fawn-i. Drube. Bonn and Tune,
aim ranging from 8 to ill; always sold as a bargain for .500. per pair. Our price
(or one week as above elated.

99c.

For 10 point 0! Iridice new, a lot verging in p' ice lrom 10 to 200. per pair.

' 990-

For 5 print of Chit hen e. guaranteed lust black, ribbed lluse, regulur‘price 30c.

NOTICE ! 9.

A new let oi Corset» just ii—ceivid, oqiial in quality to any corset sold at a bargain
[or We. a pair. For n rim-hi thin-g during this note we have reduced them to 50¢.

per pair, or 2 pairs (or 99. ,
.. 99c.

1 more lot of liudirn‘ Llalt: TlIn-ud How in plain and drop stitch, ribbed. always
cold for 03 and 6.50. per pair: wdl cell during llml sale at the remarkable close fig-

ure ol 2 pens for 99c.
99c.

Ladies‘ Lisle anrnd lt.bbed Vc-ete. of which we have a large topply new on hand.
and as the crown in lust advancing We have concluded to place them on sale, 2 [or
99c., customarily sold in! 750. each, and consult-ind cheep.

99c-

Aimtlier grand opportunity to buy Vests cheep. On“ more lot just opened spec-
ially lot this sale in White and Male, usually mid to! (pile. each, 8 for We.

99c.

Red need to!"

99¢.

Ale-i better grade of all inllt little, in lllm'llt', lnllP. drain. &., cii~tonmrily sold for
40¢ per pair, 3 pairs [or title. “
99c.

Uurregnlar 60c Mitt which we have been selling very but and at which we have a
large quantity. Ae the season is last advancing on this trade we must do our
level beet to clear ourselvee, so will sell as a specialty in this dcperimvnl, [or ("W
week. 2 paint (or We. Don't miss the greeleet opportunity 0! the 991mm! to buy
Silk Mute at less than one third their actual value.

SURAH SASHES.

A Surali Bash, 3} yards in length, and in every vhad -, creams, are white, pinks.
light blues, navy blues. cardinal-I, blocke. &o., &c., lor only -.00. Also better
grade for Q3 25 in all the above mentioned ohmic-v.

99c.

Boys 2 suite at lienta' llalbriggan Underwear. cheap at 50c per gun-lent. Con to
buy last season 75c. We have a few lelt. tiny cannot last long, Cull only let
they are worth lilil per cent more than we arr asking.

99c.

Boys 4 pairs of our regular 35c licnts’ lim- rlrlp'll lime, guarantwil last colors,
and are just no line as tiny thing we ever sold _lur 50c. Redhead [ll’lCt’ [or one Wt‘ck

only, 4 pairs tor 99c..
99c.

Biye 20! our celebrated Denlianid unluumlml Shin". lt'illlhlcml back and limit.
The only ehirt known with till the patent nuai-Imwute cmntmml.
99c..

Boys 2 of our regular 75c Outing Shiite. Glimm- at '25 il.ll‘.~m:t .~’I_\'lv s. 5.7. -e from
13; to I'll. These are oi the best value and own- pn-utxvely clwup n. tim- rrdncmg
them.,but our sale on Outing shine this seem m mu Lee» so out nou- that we con

allord to give people ben- lite. ’ '
99c.

Cheap at 15c each.
Have placed them on our (Winter:x for this sale

99c.

For 8 pain at ”third all Inn—o cuila. customarily sold [or 266 per pair. These are
potiliva lllllgllllitl and per-one needing u bug-ply should not forget lid, for we are
selling them during lhls rule tor Iron than Ctr-t

99c.

Clio’cn of 75 styles, as a

FANS! .

. 99c.

Boys 8 yards of Batiite. Choice oi 12 dillrm t slyli" . Ordinarily relailed lor 18¢
per yard. During sale, as a speciali y, 8 yard» for 99c. .‘

99c.

Bays 8 yards ol Fine Dress Ginghamn. Clio cc oi 25 dillen-nt ityler. Regular
price 156. As an item to the trade during thu- tale 8 yards for 99¢. .

annoys: RIBBONS!

‘ 99c.

Boys 1 piece or 10 yards of any width of all Salk, Solo and the (train Ribbon.

99c.

Alwuye will

,99c.

boys 4 Ladies Chemist-e. Cueto'nmrily sold for 3'. and 38c. Lace Trimmed.

, 990.
Boys 2 ladies' Skirts with locked camhric Rollie, made at the best Mondale
Hallo. princess hack. Always sold tor 75c. Our price. 8 tor 99c.

, ,nemembsi- This sale Ends July 'eth.

SE MITH

cueloinaril sold {or 85c. per pair.
pairs tor ' c.

1

cheap at -

..
l-I'E.

Lailiu-a' all hilll ills: .e, in blacks, tune, limbs ll'lt' c t‘lllrl.
(hill snlo', Vt) laid one work only, 4 pain lot 99 t,

For 9 Gente' all linen c-ulluln. Choice of 15 duh-rent elylt'll.
We have just received iii? dozen.
9 for 99¢. .

For 4 Gents' Tim in tech, four-in-liande and tcBl'll'.
special thing for the (iente’ trade during this Week.

- FANS! FANS!

In ill) difl'erent styles ranging in price from We to 2.50

For 4 Ladice‘ Cmet Coven. high or low midi. lluiibuigli trimmed.
tor (the each. During this sale, larllllu one an it hum out». 4 lor 999.

 

‘ is ’esaiii an}. Direct. lose- levwallt, on.

DEL

Will otter for the Next sixty Days [ll-equaled Burgulus tn livery-thing
“out.

t'liildum’u lullirgulnr made lime: in milled and plain, more

BLANKI‘YI'B.

We will «ll-tr the balance or our alurk of wml blunltelu at

solos! cont.
CARPET”.
We will open on Wodncedsy. all wool howeli'i. liml
Peruhmok‘s canola at liaise per yard. hold elsewhere ragga...“
We would say that all our ’l‘a unity and bed Ilru ~lr. \‘ -l - =1
Intuit-tia- and Aimlnsiers have idol with great Julianna ‘ H F'
Ill BA ll fidllllllti
:u 1nd» ill ten tli at .73. fl. worth an ‘31.
4 yeah: lu irngi . heavy knotted triage. ll til the.
CIIALLI Ill.
(‘lulllce lor the coming Wit-k at t '«. . 5, 7“ end be per yard.

twin ii lo M... at 1er pr pair.

per pair. Ivory pair warranted.

Illiloz-ui more oi those .‘lc hone in “1HK and colon.

Joll‘llN KID GLOVE“.

\Vc haw token the sgenev iorJonviu‘s crlrtiuud hi I l v
in black and colon. which we will utter at the low Built!“ a: 310:5

IIIESBIE'I'I‘A CIAD'I‘IIQ.

t€~ineh all wool llonrlella Cloths. in all the lending sluulrn. in.
eluding pink. white and light blue. at 75c. ltudiioed train 961‘

.2.

Pertaining to the Dry-floods ’I‘ritdo.

Allillllll lor the limo t‘omt. ulnrli lI rmwldvrvd the best I”
in tin», our we Uuncll tire «In: ht ., mr oilnul tor the price.

“'RA I'I'ERQ.
i'iiicu. l'nnlury Plum, toughen. Lawn and Ballets

at Ill, 951.1”. l'.il.l.3ll.ll.’>. l .5. can and 2525. m
llltt'a: llltt- of time good! it; the glare and at llll' ioweu'yhen. M 1

SATEI'ZN.

W'- llair sno'lm IIIVON'I‘ of [have llnc Domenic him» i.“
“t will Lflt’l al 1221' pl'r yard. '

French iii-teens at 2k.

Cull cnrlv and .ecuro the bargain. while they lu-t. at

SCOFIELD

No. 3 Gazette Building. Nui'wulk.

(b HOYT’S,

No. :39 Washington St... South Norwulk.

 

W. ll.lllllEKER & CO.“
SOLE AGB'I‘D

It'l’

Ladies' J crscy Ribbed Vests,
10 cents.
Ladics’ Jersey Ribbed Vests,

A FOR THE

'illlllH WIS "llllfllll.

Plumb 3
Steam. and
Gas Fitting.

Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
STOVEB, RANGES.
AND TINWAR E.

Minste- given for

Steam and Hot Air Heating.

mm... 85 Washington

 

and Blues, regular 25c goods, at 17c,

———-—fi-——

all 5'7‘93' m Jobs and broken lots lienls' Ladies’ and
Children’s Summer, Merino and Gauze Under-
wear. 5

Cream, Pinks

r

-_._ ......___—..__.._

A. DICKERMAN &' SON, ‘

St. - -

 

 

 

 

 

w. B. HALLe 00;;
Largest Dry Goods Dealers

1"

Bridgepfrt, Bridgeport,

re Located

0111118 Main 81., Burner of Cannon.

The system of selling every article eta email profit, but of a thoroughly re- .

liable quality. is a ruling principle oi this firm.

Mrs. W. ll. Jarvis on Main St, has samples of many of our llngains, and any
ordcre l'llll’uéitt‘d to her will be tilled at same price as ut main stair. Commencing
.lune let. we thall place on sale an entire stock of a [lo-don importer that we have
Just pulchneed at 45cm. on the dollar.

—Plcase Observe a
Cheney Brothere' beet iimiiire Silks 69.
24-inch lllnck (ire (Brain Silks 79.

ill) pieces beet Dollar Gro Grain 59.

300 pieces Plaid Surahe at 48

275 extra quality Suraba at 50.

200 pieces plain Mohair-e at 25. 3H and 50.
200 pieces new Clialliee iii 6:”. '
50 38-inch iill wool Drone (loude 25.

50 till-inch Mottled at 19cm.

One case 38 New at 12}.

———Liiieii Department---

100 pieces Scotch Diaper. all linen, 75.
2] pieces two yards wide Table Damask, 85.
100 large Quilts at 81.
5 bales good C-raeli at hots.
- Y

-+——Jaehcts and “ raps.-———
200 best 815 tailor made J ackete 87.50.
lat) real $10 quality at $5.
Handsome Beaded Wraps $0.
All Long Traveling (lfll’mi’lllr; were '8,
2le plain Cashmere She win at 79c".

We have many bargains in Hosiery, Swiss l-‘ionncinge, Chantilla [aces and
Dress Trimmings.

W.B.I-IALL&CO

Cor. Main andkcunnon Streets. Bridgeport.

FRUIT WPUDDINE!

Amoudellclousbesmlhatcanhc rrdinlve minulafltaaeJ'anll Mate Ind l
flavors. Those who have used it speak h rhiy at It. la.

For the Lenten Season we have first-class, No. l
Mackerel at 16c lb. Mackerel in lo, and 20 lb.
kitts, Salt Fish and Bloater Herring. kc.

The finest Florida Oranges in the City at 32c it (107..

3 Ill Nonlieli Creamery Bitter for 81.00, it 35s It.

3 1-2 the. Choice, Sweet Rosy Butter for $1, or 80c lb
4 lbs. Good, Dairy Butler [hr 31, or 280 lb.

Fresh (tinned Berri , anue ankle. two can for an. Clam Chowder in cans. Pickled lobster sail
lamb and spiced oysters in glass. Extra Choice Fri-uncle. 15c lb.

, Fresh ECCBkQOO per (102.

shuddedcoduhlsdcllghttal: one ndwlllao two ndsetan otherkind; lac . '1': it.
(blitmnial’mnes. loo [battlhs 13%;. Large calllorriraul’rum. tit'and tic lb. 8 cs Soap tor lac.

Elli-Choice Layal’iga f 2h:
war 801310“ YOUR ORDER.-
WNMUMIMOHW Dew DropCsuuedGoode; they beatthciu at .

CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,

33 Washington Stu ‘ ' so. Hanukk-
'l‘HE

Palate Queen
FURNACE

IS USED IN

Few l’rices.~

em and in, reduced to to and as.

 

 

 

 

» so. nonwamr,
nas'r nonwam.

Mhasprovarl’ tohetheinostpewertnltmaaeaaowla
» use. hubby

 

‘PAR-LOR S

80. Norwamflt.

B d 8 - n .4 ‘ “I
The most elegant display of

Foreign Novelties

Evin shown to the public. A large assortment in

Trimmed and Untrim ed Hats

And pricce to suit the public. llnve also a. complete line of f

FANCY (3.0003.

——»—9» ~—

Guaranteed Black Stockings at 250

A large assorlnieiit'in fancy summer, hose, prices similar.

Guaranteed Eddloves at $1.

In Ribbons we Defy Competition.

Give us a call and prove for yourself.

‘13:. Krleger.
Mdhackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalla. Conn. ‘-

‘ DAVID STOW,
FURNITUe

SPECIAL , INDUCEMENTS .

I it

s

Mohair Plush Suits,

$40.00. .
Also Great Bargains in Lounges
DAVID STOW,

87. so and DI Main Street, lontli Nomlls. ligature,

GROCERIES AND MEAT?

——A'l‘ m OLD WARD 07——

 

T. BURR GUYER & SON .
' spurnewoon.

All: llllllllllli FILLED PBflMI’TIaY.

”M

I

UITY FOLKS Full} l’l‘ TO THEIR ADVANTAGE m TRADE m m.

 

[ l l. Locum cu. *

“XVII Win‘ m

 

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